County Vote Expected
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,.. , jCopyrigirt-Tbe Red Bank Register, Inc., IMS. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS VCtt«86, NO.,90 TUESDAY, ^NOVEMBER 2> 1965 7c PER COPY County Vote Expected By WILUAM HENDERSON In this campaign, the Republi- Wayne Dumont, Jr.,, has car-' bring out a large protest vote GOP rival, former Labor Secre- will take it this time," a top state senatorial district. Veteran's Choice Party, tad RED BANK — Between 130,000 can candidates have spoken at ried the brunt of the verbal at- against conditions. - tary James P. Mitchell, • carried Democratic strategist told The Gov. Hughes came up with 18,- Ruth Shiminsky, Socialist Work- , and 145,000 persons are ex- length on what their party has tacks on Rutgers Prof. Eugene See No Frenzy Monmouth with 61,513 votes TSW Register last night. 154 votes in traditionally Repub- ers Party. pected to vote in Monmouth accomplished in the county and Genovese, the teacher who made The Republicans cried "foul" lost the state by 35,000. This Counteracting this statement, lican Ocean in his winning 1961 The voting polls in the county County today, according'to offi in the legislature.' the Viet Cong victory remarks. and "politics" and feel the voters campaign lacked issues, Interest a member of the GOP high com- statewide race and Mitchell corn- opened at 7 a.m. and few per* cials. are not in a frenzy over the jail and debates. mand said early today. The Democrats have pegged Democrats are certain the re- ered 24,753 votes. The fact Hughes sons went to the booths in the This falls far short,of the 179,- their campaign on projects they incident.' • ' ." The Monmouth totals include "I admit the county elections lost Ocean by only 6,599 votes first few hours. Ai usual, house- 761 registered voters, in the coun- lay, the Republican! failed to act cent Grand Jury probe into re- But leaders on both sides admit 769 military and absentee votes will be close but Sen. Dumont was considered a moral victory. wives did most of the voting with ty who could cast ballots for lo- on.;1 • • • •• ported narcotics traffic and other it isn't political fantasy that a for Mitchell and 371 for Hughes. will come through for us and The Monmouth voting ma- the men expected at the booths cal and gubernatorial candidates. For • the Republicans, Sen. activities in the county jail will good vote turnout in Monmouth Lived Here that means victory for the chines will also contain the from 6 p.m. to closing time at 8 will favor.the Democrats and a The Democrats explain, how- party's candidates for the Senate, names of four other gubernato- p.m. small vote will benefit GOP can- ever,, that Mitchell was expected Assembly, freeholder, sheriff and rial candidates sponsored by The weather man's forecast for didates. to carry the county because he coroners." splinter groups. They are: today is clear and cold, which is In 1961, wheiTGbv: Richard J. lived in Little Silver and was bet- A total of 74,011 persons are Robert "L.1 Schlachter, Con- voters' weather. All bars and Hughes ran for the first time he ter known. eligible today to vote in Ocean servative Party; Julius Levin, liquor stores are closed during received 49,227 votes in the "Hughes has battled for votes County which is tied in with Socialist Labor Party; Christo- the 7 aim. to 8 p.m. voting peri- county out of 110,740 cast. His in Monmouth for six months and Monmouth to comprise the 5th pher Columbus Vespucci, Sr., od. TRENTON (AP) — A statement by a Genovese's ouster from Rutgers, the state Report Anti-Poverty Marxist professor could be decisive in the University. ' gubernatorial election today between Demo- BOARD MATTER cratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes and ^Re- . But Hughes, while deploring the pro- publican state Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr, fessor's remarks, insisted the matter was ' More than 2 million New Jersey voters, one for the Rutgers board of governors. The Program Hold-ups were expected to go to the polls on a cool, board, investigated and decided to take no sunny day to. choose a governor, and a full action against Genovese. ASBURY PARK - Lack of state Senate and Assembly.' • .-•..';. Dumont says .Jthe Genovese issue has other two are the application by In a Sept. 18 letter to Free- "",,;'• Dumdnt turned Rutgers University Prof. clear-cut guides from the state :he Inter-Community Coordinat- holder Director Joseph C. Ir- helped his underdog campaign, while Demo- and federal Offices of Economic > Eugene Genovese into the only provocative crats claim it has hurt him. ing Council—an organization rep- wiu, president of MCAP's board, -issue of the campaign by demanding his Opportunity and lack of mem- resenting county civil rights the Council of Churches said it ; Hughes planned to vote at 7:30 a.m. at bers at committee meetings of * dismissal because Genovese told a campus the borough, municipal building across from groups—for $250,000 to operate was promised in August that its ' teach-in >audience last April that he would Monmouth Community Action day care centers in Asbury Park application would be en route the governor's mansion in Princeton. Du- Program, Inc., are delaying lo- ' welcome a Viet Cong victory ,in Viet Nam. mont was to vote at 7 a.m. at Phillipsburg arid Neptune, and the applica- to Washington for final action , Genovese; an avowed Marxist, explained cal anti-poverty programs, MCAP tion by Family and Children's within a week. Early last month, High School near his home. officials said last night. later that he had meant a political, not The polls in New Jersey open at 7 a.m. Service, Inc., Long Branch, for Mr. Taylor told The Register the ; military, victory. .• • . „ .-'•.', . and close at 8 p.m. Among those caught in the $30,553 to establish a homemaker proposal would be acted upon by _ Dumont rejected that explanation and ; Hughes, New Jersey's, first Roman bottleneck are the applications training program. MCAP and sent to Washington "criticized the governor for not seeking by the Red Bank Council of Seeks Meetings before Oct. 15. ; (See STATE VOTE, Page 3) : Churches for $75,000 in federal After the meeting, Mr. Tay Directive* Late funds to operate a neighborhood lor said he will attempt to call multi-purpose center and the Thomas Daniels, vice president Two Men From Bayshore Vote Today committee meetings today to get of the MCAP board, said the FREEHOLD — Vote early Matawan Neighborhood Council final action here on the four for federal monies to operate county agency hadn't received •nid avoid last minute lues, proposals. directives from the state and urges Glean L. Swader, Mon- an $87,318 day care center. Both "I want to get these moved groups have complained about federal OEO on setting up pre- mouth County superintendent on to Washington this week," school and day care programs Crash Kills Three of elections. Polls are open to- delays in the processing of their he said. until Oct. 1.. day 7 a.m. through 8 p.m. applications. The committees concerned with SAYREV1LLE — Three persons Dorothy, Flanagan Brady; a "And the picture still isn't "Lines inevitably will form in The MCAP hoard "of trustees the applications are education, died after a two-car head-on col- daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cowden, last night authorized Joseph E neighborhood service center, and clear," he added. lision last night at 7:19 on Rt. 9 Jr., of Atlantic Highlands; a son, some districts where voters who commute to work can not vote Taylor, the agency's acting ex- employment. Fogging the picture, Mr. Dan- near the Raritan River bridge. Joseph Brady, Jr., of Leonardo'; VETERAN. TO RETIRE — Monmouth County First Under- ecutive director, to forward those An attempt to get MCAP's iels said, is the Elementary and a., brother, J<jhn Kobp Brady of earlier," Mr. Swader said. "If Police here identified the vic- husbands or wives can find it sheriff Courtlandt White, 58 Hilltop Tor., Red Bank, who. applications and two. others to neighborhood service center com- Secondary Education Act of 1965, St. Petersburg, Fla.; two sisters, tims as Joseph F. Brady, 61, of convenient to vote earlier in Washington -for funding immedi- mittee-to approve the proposal which provides funds to pnbllc- Mrs. Oscar Almond of Annapolis, will retire next Monday after 28 years in public office, 1 114 Center Ave., Leonardo, driver : v ately upon approval. by the last week failed because only schools for programs aimed at the day, they will speed up end relaxes «f homw with wife, Doris. (Story, Page 3) of one of the cars; Anthony Md. and Mrs. Florence Miller of the day lines," he added. proper board committees. The two members showed up, he said. youngsters from low-income fam- Rediger, 38; of 80 South Ave., of Leonardo, and one granddaugh ilies. Atlantic Highlands, a passenger er. • No one knows what, effect that ifa-^sBrady,.car, and. AH«n Mr. Rediger was born hi New Board to Seek Aid for School Facility at Hook bill will have; .on anti-poverty Red Bank's projects in 4tw pre-schooi and Old^ridga, drivel ^t^iie second •.*»* day care center program areas, a member of St. Agnes Catholic Mr. Daniels said. Church, Atlantic Highlands, and Patrolmen Philip McCutcheon ts Conflicting Advice and Ronald Connors said the driv- served a term in the Air Force. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. He said the county agency is ers were pinned in the wreckage Natural Science Program getting conflicting advice, but Eileen Harjes ' Rediger; three Unit to Meet of the vehicles.