Assembly Stalls Teen Vote Amendment SEE STORY PACE 13 Clearing, Cool Clearing, cool late today and FINAL tonight. Sonny, mild tomor- Red Bank, Freehold row. Chance of rain Sunday. I Long Branch EDITION Monmonth Comity's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL 93 NO. 21 ;i BED BANK, NJ., FRIDAY, APR1L30,1971 TEN CENTS Nixon Bars Intimidation as Peace Factor By FRANK CORMIER wisest in the long run. China, Nixon struck a caution- would envision diplomatic States will keep some troops cerned, that wiil have to be part of an over all settlement. any circumstances in which WASHINGTON (AP) - But he did not dismiss the ary note: recognition -of Communist in South Vietnam until Ameri- delayed until we get not just As long as the prisoners are the United States again would While hinting that release of multiple antiwar • protests "I think that some of the, China and Taiwan and, pre- can prisoners are released the promise to discuss the re- held, he reiterated, American get involved in ground-air American prisoners might that have become a daily fact speculation that has occurred sumably, seats for both in the and the Saigon government lease of our prisoners, but a troops will remain in South support operations such as hasten complete U.S. pullout of life here. He said: in recent weeks since the visit United Nations. has a reasonable chance to commitment to release our Vietnam "no matter how long those in Cambodia and Laos, from Vietnam, President Nix- ?'It doesn't mean that we of the table-tennis team of In a more optimistic vein, survive as a political entity. prisoners because a dis- it takes." he said such a prospect now is on says he and others in gov- are not going to listen to those.' Peking has not been useful.... he remarked, "I hope, and as Pointing out that former cussion promise means noth- Prisoner Issue "remote" and by Dec. 1, when ernment will not be in- who come peacefully, but Progress is not helped in this a matter of fact, I expect to President Lyndon B. Johnson ing where the North Vietnam- ' But he said, in response to a U.S. troop levels are sched- timidated by demonstrators' those who come and break the very sensitive area by specu- visit mainland China some- had hoped for serious negotia- ese are concerned." question, that the prisoner is- uled to drop to 184,000, will be cries of "withdraw now." law will be prosecuted to the lation that goes beyond what time in some capacity." tions in Paris after halting the The chief executive said he sue and Saigon's survival "completely remote." Holding his JOrst television- full extent of the law." the progress might achieve." Nixon, using a rostrum for bombing of North Vietnam, has instructed U.S. negotia- chances "are separable" - radionews conference in eight Discussing tentative and Two-China Policy? the first time at a broadcast Nixon said: tors at Paris to give the POW perhaps a suggestion a prison- . *-He-cited U.S. casualty fig- weeks, Nixon argued anew mutual moves toward im- Nixon said he has yet to de- news conference, was ques- To Be Delayed question "the highest prior- er release could speed total ures as evidence he is ending last night that his gradual proved relations between the cide whether to embrace a- tioned closely about earlier "Consequently, as far as ity" and to discuss it sepa- American withdrawal. the war as he promised in the withdrawal policy will prove United States and mainland two China policy - one that statements that the United ...a total withdrawal is con- rately, with other issues or as Asked if he could foresee 1968 campaign. HigherEducation BondlssueLooms ByCARLZEITZ TRENTON (AP) - Although pressing toward adjournment, the State Legislature will begin work next Monday on a proposed $200 million bond issue for higher education with plans to put it up for a vote in the Senate next Thursday. Senate leaders said Thurs- day the bond issue would be introduced in the Senate Monday. They said plans were to conclude the present ses- , . « Register Staff Photo sion by May 10 but that a MARLBORO DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES — Mayor Morton Salkind, second from right, discusses the two-day meeting has been set upcoming campaign in which he is running for re-election with Council candidates, left to right, Rich- for June to deal with the ard Vuola, Robert F>rodan, and Howard Klau. \ matter of congressional \ rcdistricting. Senate President Raymond Bateman, R-Sornerset, said tentative plans discussed wita Assembly leaders called lor Marlboro Democrats See a two-day session in June. Two-Day Session The extra two days would also allow the Senate to make last minute confirmations on nominations by Gov. William Taxes, Recreation Issues T. Cahill that would otherwise ' APWIrephoto ByJKBMcCORMICK Czerny and Richard Herman purely political standpoint," most be improved to provido have to wait until the end of HAMMERS FOR THE MAYOR — Citizens of Jerusalem pound their may- MABLBOBO - Taxes and for the four year terms, and be said. for the physical development summer recess. or, Teddy Kollek, with light plastic hammers during 23rd independence recreation are expected to be James P. Byrne for the two- Mr, Prodan lives at 12 Ben- of every age group throughout Bateman, and Senate anniversary celebrations. The hammers are great favorites among Is- the cornerstone of the cam- year unexpired seat. et Drive with his wife and the township," he empha- Majority Reader Harry L. raelis during the celebrations. paigns waged by the Demo- Mr. Prodan said that the three children. A graduate of sized. Sears,-R-Mprris, said a bill cratic candidates who an- major issue in the campaign St. John's University and that The candidate, who lives at would be introduced in the nounced last night for the two- from his point of view was the university's Law School, the 75 Union Hill Road with his Senate next Monday for a -year and one-2 year unex- stabilization of the tax rate. candidate is a financial vice wife and three daughters, is a higher education bond issue pired term on the Township personnel manager for the Student Leaders Aim He said that his "major con- president and director of referendum. Council op for grabs in No- cern is the bringing in of Leemick Industries, New Maher Stevedore Co., New If passed, the bill would put vember. good, clean safe industry into York. He has resided here for York. He has lived here for a referendum on the The Democratic candidates the township" to affect tax three years. three years. November ballot asking the for the four year terms are stabilization. Mr. Vuola said that he Zoning Seen Key voters to approve a bond issue Social Change Thrust Bichard Vuola, 75 Union Hill The candidate said that his agrees with Mr. Prodan in Mr. Klau said that the key of $150 million or $200 .million Boad,' and Howard Klau, 10 second primary concern was that tax stabilization is a ma- issue was the "effective use of for higher education. By DORIS KULMAN nity College and held on the tions units in their home- Hastings Road. The candidate to "get the governing body to jor issue; and added that from . the zoning ordinance which Bateman said the money LINCROFT - More than campus. They will surprise towns. tor the two year unexpired work together for the better-, his activities in the Marlboro was just adopted by Council. would be used for medical 100 New Jersey high school many adults. - Establishment of "hot term is Robert Prodan, 12 ment of the township." Girls Rainbow League he has "In my opinion, the ordi- education, state colleges, student leaders ended a three- What They Seek lines" so young people with Benet Drive. They will run Politics Aside observed that the recreation nance (Joes just the opposite particularly the two new state day human relations seminar What do these young adults urgent problems hi any area against Republican candi- "This Is opposed to attack* program could be improved. of stabilizing tho tax rate t-. colleges due to open this fall bereyesterday witn some spe- seek? • • - — drugs, sex, family problems dates Councllwoman Judith ing proposed programs from a "The recreation programs See Marlboro, rage 3 and for matching funds for cific ideas both on the social - Changes in the school Sys- - can send an immediate call the county colleges. changes they hope to effect tem, including a. 12-month for help. Senate Vote and the ways in which they school year, abolition of - Understanding of and by will attempt to bring them teacher tenure, inclusion of .adults. The last higher education about. bond issue approved by the human relations courses in How will they seek these voters in 1968 provided $230 Their conclusions were the curriculum. changes? Cahill Mourns Publisher hammered out in workshops - An overhaul of boards of - Through pressure on pub- million. Bateman said the last TRENTON - Gov. William votion to journalism, his com- direction, the resolution said, of Harold Kelly and the ac- bond issue was "pretty much and refined in general dis- education, and student repre- lic officials by attendance at T. Cahill said yesterday that munity, and his state. "has grown, prospered, complishments of Harold Kel- exhausted." cussions with teachers, police sentation on them. 'school board and council with the passing of Daily Reg- The resolution noted that' gained circulation and dis- ly and to his contributions to He said plans were to bring officers and civic leaders dur- - Changes in state law to meetings and massive letter 'ister Publisher M.