, -9 ^pif""*E^s^pJ^"^^^"sWB^^t§ ^W*" WW$w^l^^B ,m>,ffoMMat. $•», at. •bowen (feu?*. FQga ti the u^ Red Bank Area J per Sit. Tomorrow, eJoody with •towers. High teraperatare to low '"''. "'"*" 'y-J Copyright-Thi *e4 Bank Register, Inc.^ 1M$. Na. See Weather, page 2. DUl 741-0010 /.r.-lX MONMOLTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS PAGE ONE VOL. 88, NO. 94 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 7c PER COW SAIGON (AP) - U. S. pilots The attack was the sixth in two support, facility Were also wiped U. S. forces now have reported been observed at various points. Six. U, S. planes have been off. But American casualties al- U. S. officials said about fivt said they smashed another mis- days against SAM sites. Pilots Out. destroying five missile installa- The spokesman said it was hotdowned by missiles since June. so were heavy, because the U. S.companies of Communist, troop* sile site in North Viet Nam to- said they encountered moderate One' of the raids was only 22 tons in North Viet Nam and dam- known if the site* hit: yesterday In the ground war, U. S. 1st troops were "so damned aggres- were involved in the battle against miles from Hanoi, the closest at- aging seven others since July 27. were mobile or fixed installations. Cavalry troops, outnumbered 2 tosive," one field commander said. two companies of air cavaj- day while a big U. S. ground antiaircraft fire, but all the planes 1, scattered a big enemy force in U. S. officers expressed belief force searched (or more' Com- returned saiely, a spokesman tack to the capital so fax, the Number Not ToM All targets of previous raids have rymen, , spokesman said. 0. S.. officials have given lit been mobile units. savage fighting 8 miles west of the enemy was a regular force of munists near Plei Me in thecen- said the Plei Me special forces camp the North Vietnamese Army. The American troops had gone tral highlands. Attacks by 45. U. S. Air Force Navy A4' Skyhawk pilots re- tie information on the number ot One plane was shot dowa by to Plei Mo l«t week to help three missile launchers detected in conventional ground fire during In the central highlands. American officials reported last The pilots said they Struck a planes yesterday destroyed; two ported' heavily damaging 'Damned Aggressive* week that five regiments of that lift a 10-day seise of the camp surface-to-air missile (SAM) insurface-to-ai- r missile sites de- other Soviet-built missile sites North Viet Nam, reporting only the raids yesterday but the pilot manned by about a dozen U. S. 180 that five permanent sites have was picked up 20 miles off the U.. S. officers reported count- army were in South Viet Nam, stallation 60 miles east of Hanoi fending a key railroad bridge and north of Thanh Hoa; about most of them in the central high- advisers aqd 300 Montignafd mis- a missile support facility, a U. S.miles north of the border between been observed ringing Hanoi, and coast. He was reported in good ing 56 enemy bodies and believed •nd heavily damaged four more enemy dead were carried lands. (See VIET NAM, Page 3) , . gilts and four launchers. spokesman said. The bridge and North, and South Viet Nam. a number of mobile units have condition. Dream Realized in Ocean Township Mighty Orbital Missile Is Displayed by Soviets OCEAN/TOWNSHIP - A dream lere are 400,000 young people in Noting the large number of of 15 years came true for Robert he state. Without (hese young ichool dropouts, he said that 13 - , MOSCOW (AP) - The Russians yester- the Iron Maiden, five feet in diameter and H. Prall, Sr., president of the people, Dr. Warner continued, the Iropouts occur every hour in the day displayed three new missiles plus an solid fueled. , Board of Education here, yester- state would be extremely poor. itate. He said, that the responsi- older one which they said can orbit the earth . The other new missiles were described as day at the dedication of the first bility for this belongs with the Intermediate Range Ballistic Missiles (IRBM). Listing some of the attributes of with* nuclear warhead. junior and senior high school Jie young, he said that the young parents and the teachers. • Soviet missiles were shown during the with a range of between 300 and 1,500 miles. for the township. jeople are bright, healthy1, alert "We must accept the responsi- mammoth military parade marking the 48th ! A fourth new weapon, tank-like in ap- Mr. Prall Sr. told the estimated :o human values and to the needs bility for our mistakes," he ad- anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. At- pearance and mobile, contained four antf-air- 1,500 visitors that the opening ol )f society, interested in world monished, "society has no place tacks on. the United States were relatively craft guns of about 50 caliber. ., this school made him very happy jroblems, possess a greater drive for dropouts." mild. ' An announcement said the orbital missile. and that he had waited 15 years or more education than, any About 10,000 high school stu- could put a nuclear, warhead into orbit and for this opportunity. ither generation before them and lents fail one course or another, The orbital rocket, shown first last May it then could be fired from the ground. Day, was given the place of honor in the Making the dedicatory address, ippreciate the arts. ie said, as he listed the next The missile at 115 feet, was the longest lability as too many failures in parade of 250 pieces of military hardware. Dr. William Warner, Director of He quickly addech-"the Beatles nuclear missile ever displayed here. It is Secondary Education for the ichools. Behind' it, came a mobile missile which three-stage and liquid-fueled, similar to. the lot withstanding." state, addressed the people as He .also' commended today's Dr. Warner said that as schools the Russians described.as.invulnerable. The rockets, which launch Soviet spaceships. stockholders, explaining that the recome larger they also tend to Russians claim it was a new intercontinental A United Nations agreement, signed by teachers for their high degree of taxpayers are the stockholders in dedication. jecome more depersonalized. He ballistic.missile. (1CBM). Western experts both the Soviet Union and the United States, the youth of the community. :old the group schools are not for estimated its range at 1,500 to 5,000 miles. prohibits the orbiting of a nuclear weapon. The second asset was intellect* he production of conformity in The term "invulnerable" was taken to mean Continuing with this analogy, he I, he said. Schools today are The United States'has tested missiles to presented the balance sheet of he students. it could be moved on the ground to avoid destroy attacking missiles in space, but has providing more up-to-date cur- 'All students cannot be mea- attack. <.. secondary education in the state, riculums with newer ideas, newer not claimed to be able to launch nuclear mentioning first the assets. sured by the same yardstick," he attacks from space. developments and with more in- It'appeared to be a revised version of The Human Asset trinsic teaching of the courses. said. < the "Iron, Maiden" first shown last May. It Since both the Soviet Union and the The first was human, he said. Bricks and mortar are noth- Dr. Warner mentioned the , was about $0 feet long, 20 feet longer than (See SOVIET, Page 3) Explaining this he related that ng," Dr..Warner said, "without shortage of secondary schools in progress in education." the state, saying that New Jersey ias the smallest number of col- The last asset is physical, he leges in'the country; As an ex- continued., He said that, of the ample, he said twice as many ap- 158 schools constructed that he ply for colleges in the state than Psychiatric Center knows of, this school In Ocean the schools can accommodate Township was the most economi- This, makes it a deadend for 50 cal. ' . per cent of the high school grad- "Not one school can' compare uates, he said. ... PROUD MOMENT .— Calling attention to the balance with this economical beauty," Dr; He also stressed the need fo sheet of secondary education,, .Dr. William Warner, Hew, Warner said, .' revamping the financial system Next on the'balance sheet were of schools in the state. Catling Jersey's director of secondary eduction, is,shown a».h». iMt-fixm cutting c«temony,«t:thenew marked the beginning ot the «*»•• the liabilities. He amphasiMd that the present system obsolete, he gave ah address in Ocean Township for the dedication these liabilities cannot be' fiver- '"•-'- building.. It rwHJ provide, office ter'ai $127,000 fund drive for 1966. of the first, junior and senior high school-there.: ' te fifth jumlversary families. sjStijj?ttitl '.'!re^facflltiegr itriSfe ^nVnews conference preceding looked.: •-...,, -ifci.y-r • (See DEDICATION, Page 3) yesterday with dedication of its s other two buildings, at the dedication, .ceremonies, Rob- man Alfred N. Beadltston, Free- ert Eisner, prtsWefit of the cen- Tnrockm&rfon Av«. and'an ."open holder: Director Joseph C. Irwin; for expanded treatment arid) re-ter's board of trustees, and Dr. house" at th e three renovated and Eatontpwn's Mayor Hsrbeft Howard 'Lee Wylio, its medical search programs. 1 o Charges'FaceSaving' buildings now housing the c«n- werner officiated at the nb- also director, outlined the center's ac- complishments in .the past fivi FREEHOLD - Earl it'Tax Board, rendering the and tax board appointments can't lished and other unspecified acts.