Dirtribotioo f^.VL temperature M. Sun/ Today WlKt with • high between IS and 71. Cool tonight with • low In 25,750 the 4tt, Fair and mild tomorrow Red Bank Area J •ad Wednesday. See weather, ir Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. page 2. DIAL 7410010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS baud dillj, Ucmdir Uiroujb rfllu. Second Olui FMUM VOL. 88, NO. 79 Pild it Ktd Bin* ud w AddtUimtl MiUlnjt OIllcM. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGEOKE Draft Dodge, Red Influence Factors Seen Anti-Viet War Demonstrators Pleased NEW YORK (AP)-Promoters Frank Emspak, chairman of men: "I think the demonstrators working for the Students for a Overseas, the Peking Radio sidelines contributed to the up- licly burned his draft card dur- on the arrest Saturday of 11 of organized Viet Nam protests the National Co-ordinating Com- are crazy," adding: Democratic Society (SDS). quoted the Chinese Kwangming roar. ing a demonstration in ' New demonstrators at the' gates of My they are pleased with the mittee to End the War in Viet "I don't think they know what "Whenever you have a situa- Daily as saying that the protest In New York City, where more York. • Truax Air Force Base, Madison, results of the weekend demon- Nam, said yesterday In Madison, they are talking about. I don't tion in which people are saying movement "is a continuation of than, 10,000 anti-war adherents Destruction of draft cards was as they attempted ;a citizen ar- strations, but leaders—in official Wis.. that more than 70,000 per- like it over here, but it's my things similar to what is-being the American people's protracted marched down Fifth Ave. Satur- made a federal,violation recent- rest of the base commander, said and civic life—are questioning sons took part in Saturday's duty as a soldier to be here." said by Peking, you are likely to struggle against the United day, there were several fist- ly. •-• - •••'. - the demonstrators "have done the motives of some of the demonstrations in scores of cities. U.S. Attorney General Nicho- find some Communists involved States' policy of aggression and fights and the hurling of eggs The VFW commander} Vincent a .great disservice to themselves, marchers. las Katzenbach, in Chicago last in it," Katzenbach said, then war." and red paint, but the police kept J. DiMattina of Brooklyn, said it the University of Wisconsin and Emspak said he has started A survey shows the latter ask, night, said the Justice Depart- added: Orderly things from getting out of hand. Miller was allowed to go free the state." • , • . planning for another series of In effect: Are some just trying ment has begun an investigation "There are some Communists The demonstrations, in various In Rochester, N. Y., the state "we are allowing the seeds ol Authorities, said Knowles, "can- nationwide demonstrations on to get out of the draft? And if into the movement and has un- involved in it." cities from New Haven, Conn., commander of the Veterans of dissension, to be sown in the not tolerate civil disobedience no Nov. 6 or Nov. 13. they are sincere, are they being covered "some Communists and The SDS claims a membership to Hawaii, were noisy but for Foreign Wars threatened to make midst of Americans.!' . matter what the professed cause led on by Communists and Com- In Saigon, Sp/4 Russell D. Mil some persons very closely of 300,000, mostly college stu- the most part orderly. Heckling a citizen arrest of David Miller, Wisconsin Gov. Warren. P, may be." munist sympathizers? ler of Manassas, Va., told news»rassociated with Communists" dents. by anti-demonstrators from the 22, of Syracuse, N. Y., who pub- Knowles, commenting yesterday (See DEMONSTRATE; Page 3) JL. Serviceman Whose Mother Was Punched Writes; Scouts Stake Quail Hill Tract Claim MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - said Mr. BuohsbaUm had actively alapan welcomed the scouts and 'If It Were Close as Cuba..' Monmouth County Boy Scouts participated in choice of the visitors'and hailed the scout pro]; staked their claim at Quail Hill CARLSTADT (AP) - "If Viet Nam were "I look forward to the day I can return campsite, Justice Ackerson had ect for What he described as one yesterday. as close as Cuba perhaps more people, would to my wife apd have a first look at my new- joined in plans for its use, and of the most choice properties in be concerned and throw their support to born daughter. But I hope and pray there With enthusiastic support from Mrs, Thompson has indicated a Monmouth County, the war," a coast guardsman stationed. In will be someone here to replacfyme or I 500 elders, scouts from 10 honor desire to give further aid to the A prayer was offered by Rev. Viet Nam recently wrote his parents. don't care to leave," Lt. LantreyJ who has troops in the county's five dis- council. Leroy G. Rowell, assistant pas- tricts — representing 15,000 scouts Last Thursday, after the letter arrived, been in Viet Nam eight months, wrote his Mayor Thomas Kerwin of Man- (See QUAIL HILL, Page 3) parents. of all organizations — helped ded- th« man's mother was punched in the face by icate the new 200-acre hill- Referring to newspaper accounts of two • Rutgers University student after the top woodland campsite and break previous teach-ins at Rutgers, during which llapped him for making disparaging remarks ground for a ¥150,000 build- two professors said they would welcome a •bout servicemen in Viet Nam. ing plan. Viet Cong victory in Viet Nam, Lantrey The punching incident occurred during a •aid: E. Donald Sterner, president of U.S. Jets Hit heated debate on the cold war at a night- "I hope their attitude stems basically Monmouth Council, using one of long teach-in at Rutgers, the state univer- from ignorance and not educated reasoning. three goldpainted shovels present- •Mar-. '., • • • • If the latter is the case perhaps they'd be ed by scouts, dug the first three bits of earth to honor three of Witnesses said Allan Marain, of Engle- better off sent to some country that supports scouting's oldest friends in the wood, a senior, called servicemen in Viet their kind of thinking. county: William Buohsbaum, of North Viet N»m "drips." "We don't ask them to live the United Spring'Lake, a vice president and The. coast guardsman's father, Walter States but if they do I think we have a right benefactor for many years; re- Lantrey, asked "Did you say my son was a to expect them to follow the dictates of the tired Supreme Court Justice Hen- drip?" The student said "Yes." Mrs. Lan- people they elect. ry E. Ackerson, of Keyport, a trey slapped him, and he punched her before "I'm sure' they would take a different board member, and Mrs. Geral- bystanders intervened. view of things if they spent some time over dine L. Thompson, of Lincroft. The university plans to hold a disciplin- here. Those who believe we can return now SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) - Mr. Sterner recalled that Jus The missiles, supplied by the ary hearing. to the isolationist policies of the past are U.S. Jets smashed a Sovieteup- QUAIL HILL MEMENTO — Miss Grace Levalley, tice Ackerson and Mrs. Thomp- Soviet Union,' are believed ac- Lantrey released the letter from his son, living in a fantasy. plied missile launcher in North son had help organize Monmouth companied by Soviet technicians. Manalapan Township, accepts Quail Hill Boy Scout Viet Nam over the weekend, but Lt. James J. Lantrey, executive officer "I believe the United States is the only Council more than 50 years ago But .there 'was rib mention of five American planes wefe1 lost aboard the Coast Guard patrol boat Point nation that can stop communism and we neckerchief from Qscar Newquist, chairman of BSA at a meeting at the office of the personal casualties' at the site, in other raids on the Communist Comfort, today as a result of the.incident, must stop it before it surrounds us. Monmouth Council camping committee yesterday. lafe Sigmund Eisner at Red 52 miles northwest of Hanoi. North, a U.S. .trfiiitary. spokes1- 1 saying ha had planned to read It at a Viet ". .Can't they realize that with today's Bank. '•• • U.S. aircraft , are known to be Nam teach-in but was told by the sponsors modern transportation Viet Nam is as po- Presentation marked groundbreaking for construction at man reported-today. • • •_ | hunting at least' five c£ the mo- thtrt wasn't time. tentially dangerous as Cuba?" scout's Quail Hill campsite, Rt. 33, Manalapan, acquired • suir Active Four of the American airmen hlM missile'units,: Which can be Nona of the three was able from Grace *prid Elizabeth Levalley. were presumed captured i»d two assembled or dismantled within to attend, though Mr. Sterner others were*" killed wh'eh' three 24 hours.. .' ' . ; •• Navy planes were lost yesterday The Defense Department. says 40 njiles north of Hanoi, th« five; ,U.S. planes, have been spokesman said. Two U.S. fliers knocked down- by Soviet-supplied were listed as missing, after two missiles. -. :>Laun'chers are per- V Declines Comment on John Birch Issue Air Force Jets were lost Satur- maqently .Installed around Hanoi day on a raid southwest ol and the port of 'Haiphong. Others ' MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - After conferring with s national 'RADICALS' "It is interesting to note that -these so-called guardians of Hanoi. rove ptjout . - ' representative of the organization; the Jewish War Veterans, Mr.