Weather DISTRIBUTION 7 «JD. temperature 75. Partly cloudy today with « chance of TODAY .» Mattered •howers or thunder- (bowers tonight. High today in THEDAILY the Ms. Low tonight, 85 to 70. 23,825 Tomorrow and Friday, lair, leu Middletown-Bayshoref humid, high about 80. See wtalh- er, page 2. NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 7410010 VOL. 87, NO. 23 lamed dilly. Mondiy through Frldij. Second CUH Potnn Paid a: Rad Bank and at Additional Mailing Offices. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE lieyport Money Order Loot Sets Record 13 Men Indicted in Massive Post Office Burglary Ring NEW YORK (AP) - A federal last June 9, police said they gang actually had burglarized der validator from one of the Pollner said Daniel Bozza, 43, grand jury in Brooklyn indicted!found a cache of arms and anvmore post offices than those listed post offices. of Jersey City, N. J., was the 13 men yesterday on charges of munition, burglar tools and sev- on the indictment, possibly run- 28 Counts gang leader. He was held in taking part in the most lucrative eral police uniforms. He was held ning their total take over the $1 The 13 men were named in a lieu of SIOO.000 bond following post office burglary operation in in lieu of $30,000 bond. million mark. 28-count indictment charging con- his arrest June 7 in the Catskill the nation's history. Begin Probe U.S. Attorney Joseph Hoey of spiracy to burglarize U.S. post Mountains of New York. offices and transporting and re- Bedrich Pollak, 67, of Central Authorities said the gang stole Postal authorities began an in- Brooklyn described the operation ceiving stolen stamps and money Park West, Manhattan, was more than $790,000 worth of vestigation to determine if the as the "biggest of all time." He orders. stamps and money orders from uniforms might have been those aid they even stole a money or- (See INDICTED, Page 3) eight New Jersey post offices dur- used in a $1.5 million postal truck ing the first five months of .this holdup two years ago near Ply- year. mouth, Mass. Federal investigators said the Assistant U.S. Attorney Mar- gang was broken into burglary tin R. Pollner said the gang set specialists and others who con-records in at least two of its verted the stamps and money or- burglaries. See-Saw Sitters ARSENAL SEIZED — Rifles, pistols, license plates, brass knuckles, face masks and ders into cash. He said they took a record policemen's uniforms are shown in Brooklyn Federal Building in New York yester- Among those indicted was a $529,920 in money orders from Manhattan coin and stamp dealer the Keyport, N. J., post office day. The arsenal was reported to have been seized in the home of a former police who authorities said, helped con- last March 12 and a record $77, officer, Nicholai SUIIO, in Union City, N. J. Guizo wa« among 13 men indicted vert the stamps into cash. 000 worth of stamps from the Seek World Record yesterday in connection with what federal authorities termed the largest post of- Also indicted was Nicholas Fairview, N. J., post office last Guzio, a former Union City, Jan. 12. RUMSON - Shades of Ship- fice burglary gang operation in the nation's history. (AP Wirephoto) N. J., policeman in whose home Pollner said he believed the wreck Kelly! It's see-saw sit- ters now. Flagpole sitters had their day during the 1830s, with the famed Kelly spending much of his time perched atop poles around the nation. Now, it seems, the youth of Rights ^Summit' Slated the nation are vying for hon- ors in the see-saw sitting field. NEW YORK (AP) - Leaders of the nation's He had said shortly after the GOP Convention rights leaders conferred for four hours. Their first Crowds gathered last night' major civil rights organizations meet in a "summit that aniong Goldwater's supporters "are some of meeting — 3% hours long — ended at 2 a.m. yester- to see three local boys occu- Conference" today, with northern race riots and na- ihi most outspoken racists in America." day. pying a see-saw in Rogers tional politics high on the agenda. Meanwhile, King and Mayor Robert F. Wagner No statement on the talks was issued immediate- Park at Lafayette and Church Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the Na- held a second round of talks yesterday on ways to ly. Sts., after their 12th hour on tional Association for the Advancement of Colored the hard board. prevent further racial violence in New York City. Wilkins issued his call for a meeting last People (NAACP), warned in his call for the meet- Paul Keany, 12, the son of An aide to the mayor said there were telephone Thursday after five days of racial rioting, looting ing of the possibility of "increasingly violent and Rumson Patrolman and Mrs calls to the White House and federal agencies in a and vandalism in Harlem and in the Bedford-Stuy- futile disorder." John Keany, 37 Allen St., read "joint effort by all participants to increase federal vesant section of Brooklyn. One Negro was shot Besides Wilkins, those scheduled to meet at early this month of the 60- participation" in various city programs, such as and killed, hundreds were injured and the property the NAACP headquarters (at 3:30 p.m.) are Whit- hour see-saw sitting "world job re-training and aid to youth. damage was estimated at f 1 million. ney M. Young, executive director of the Urban record" set by Pasadena, League, A. Philip Randolph, chairman of the Na- Negro sections here and in Rochester, N. Y., He said: Calif., youngsters. tional Negro American Labor Council; John Lewis, where bloody rioting broke out |ast weekend,., "The events qMhe.last.72.hours,, including the Paul mulled the matter for ahaifman of the Student Non-Violent Co-Ordimif- were ..quiet'. A curfew in Rochester was lifted, tragic violence in Harlem and the end of the Wal- a while and decided he.and his t——irig-eommittee; James I'arnrer, national director of But in Medford,- Mass., several hundred white' lace candidacy for President hard on the heels of two pals could better the - the Congress of Racial Equality, and Dr. Martin - and Negro ieenafiers battled at a dance hall after a ..the.Goldwater,nomination.are all.linked together in. record. He approached his Luther King, Jr., head of the Southern Christian Negro youth tried to cut-in on a white couple. Po- ways that may produce the sternest challenge we mother, who reportedly wasn t Leadership conference. lice subdued the window-smashing crowd within an.., have yet seen. too keen on the thought, Paul In his invitation to the other leaders, Wilkins hour. A dozen' teenagers suffered minor injuries. "The promise of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 went to his dad and found called the nomination of Sen. Barry Goldwater of At the invitation of the mayor, King came here could well be diminished or nullified and a decade a more friendly reception to Arizona as the Republican candidate for President Monday night on what he called "a peace mission." of increasingly violent and futile disorder ushered' the idea. a factor that could "produce the sternest challenge King, Wagner, Bayard Rustin, leader of ttia inl if we do not play our hand coolly and Intelli- Bafcy Then we have yet seen." march on Washington last summer, and other civil gently." "After that," 'he told The Register," "it was easy." He _consulfed 'jiis.Jriend's, Frederick'Cbrfistock, 11, of 26 Space Kick mird St., and William O'Brien, SEE-SAW SITTERS — Three Rumson boy* have set out Leave 10, of 53 Allen St., and the ,,,-.., . ,, ,„• ,,., ice to to baat CMo a Puts Ranger project was planned. " "" ">^td of 60 hours-on « lee-iaw. NEWARK (AP) — Whomever the vice presidential candidate had 10 and so did Atty. Gen. would leave the choice to the Fred, who is "Rickey" lo The boyj, who are planning a three-day «tint in Rogers his friends, is the son of Mr. f^ R Paul Keany, 12, of 37 Allen St., for»- President Johnson wants as his himself. Robert F. Kennedy. President. "My personal choice umloni are On Course and Mrs. Frederick Comstock _ j \»;.M. MB-II U nm • m r i-- in r, running mate is all right with Even the delegates who had There were four votes for Sen.is a man who'd be the Presi i>f Jersey City, who summer """nd; William Billy O Bnen, 10, of S3 Allen St., a personal preference indicated Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota, dent's choice," the PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - the New Jersey delegation to they would go along with John- and one each for Secretary of governi Ranger 7 streaked on through here annually. Billy is the son center, and Frederick "Rickey" Comstock, 11,, of 26 the Democratic National Con- son's choice at the convention Defense Robert McNamara, Whe: New Jersey dele- space today after getting a 67- of Hoboken Fire Capt. and' Third St., all Rumion. vention. in Atlantic City, which begins U.N. Ambassador Adlai Steven- gation a few months mile-an+our kick in the pante Mrs. William O'Brien, who al- so vacation here. That is the upshot of an As- Aug. 24. son, former New Jersey Gov. delegates offered designed to bring the camera- blankets, pillows and insect when necessary, but only one Robert Meyner and Peace Corps then to present Hughes as a carrying spacecraft on course to Parental consent gained, the repellant.