The Daily Journal from Vineland, New Jersey • 1

If you treat people right they will treat you right 90 per cent of the time. Franklin D. Roosevelt Weather on Page 8 NEW JERSEY'S FIRST OFFSET DAILY 17,140 Average Daily Circulation 16,351 Vineland, N. Wednesday. June 9, 1971 Established 1875 55' Weekly -p Home Delivered 1 en vOntS WW 1 Sandman Candidate Survives Cape Primary A- (it) WJ ft 17 Vv if.Ti.

jr Vkvv til X57 tj 118 hm DAVID STANLEY JACOBAMS i Tiri-m" i i I i 1 Rosenhayn and Norma firemen were at the scene. Paul Hoffman, trainmaster, said traffic in and out of Bridgeton will be tied up two days before the cars can be moved. The cause is under investigation. (Times Journal photo) TWO-DAY TIE-UP Seven cars and the j'ne were derailed at 9: 1 0 p.m. yesterday on the Central Railroad tracks along Muddy Run River, near Rainbow Lake.

Five cars of coal lost their cargo and two of sand remained upright, as did the engine. The four men operating the trains were uninjured. A slight blaze from friction was doused with sand. Escaped Felon Sought For Bank Holdup Here $1 50,000 IN BONDS VOTED Council Okays Water Extension Vineland Police today named an escapee from a federal detention center as the prime suspect in Monday's armed robbery at the north Main rd. branch of the Bank of New Jersey.

The suspect, David Stanley Jacobanis, 60, was being detained on a similar charge of bank robbery when he escaped last January from the Federal Detention Center in New York. FBI agents linked the method of operation here to Jacobanis. Jacobanis fits the physical description of the robber given by bank employes Monday. He is five feet nine inches tall and weighs 160 pounds. The vehicle used in the robbery was a 1970 or 1971 brown Ford LTD with a black vinyl top.

The robber escaped traveling north on Main rd. with cash estimated at over $15,000. streets. In other action last night Council Received his bids for construction of a new 20,000 kilowatt gas turbine generator. Voted to sell 41.75 acres of land to the state for extension of the Rt.

55 freeway. McGahn Slate Wins Easily in Atlantic County's Primary New Mobe's Genocide Label For Viet War Angers Rotary 2 Others Lose In Contest of Political Muscle By PETE LANING Rep. Charles W. Sandman has emerged bloodied but unconquered from a bitter Cape May County Republican freeholder primary battle billed as a test of the political muscle on both the congressman and Gov. William T.Cahill.

Only one of three Sandman-backed GOP freeholder candidates emerged a winner last night, prompting opposition spokesmen to declare, "At last the (Cape May County Republican) Party is back in the hands of the people." Last month Sandman charged that Gov. Cahill had "pressured" prominent Cape May County Republicans into supporting an anti-Sandman "Organization Republican" freeholder slate. When the results were in, the congressman declared, "This is not a decisive victory for anyone." The issue remains further clouded by a request for impounding of all county ballots by Sandman forces which claimed at least two unspecified voting "irregularities" in the balloting. Only 98 votes separated incumbent freeholder Joseph Rixey an "Organization" candidate, and West Wildwood Mayor Robert Hentges a Sandman-endorsed "Regular Republican" candidate. Hentges formally requested an order from Superior Court Judge Herbert Horn at 9:30 a.m.

today for a limited recount. Sandman aligned forces are expected to re-examine municipal totals for possible errors in tallying countywide figures before deciding whether they will ask for a full recount. "A mistallying of one set of municipal totals might be enough to change the Hentges race. If he wins then we can call this a victory for our side," Sandman said. Currently the only Sandman-backed winner is former Ocean City Commissioner Roy Gillian who sought the GOP nod for the two-year unexpired term of former Freeholder Francis Townsend.

In other balloting for three-year term nominations, Sea Isle City Mayor William Wilsey, an "Organization" candidate polled 7,034 votes and contractor Philip Matalucci, a Sandman district congressional aide, collected 6,378. Last night Sandman charged that Cahill had helped arrange campaign financing for the three anti-Sandman freeholder candidates. When pressed further, the congressman conceded he could not explain specifically how the funding was arranged or how much money may have been involved. Early this month, the Governor appeared at a Wildwood rally for the Rixey-Wilsey-Blank ticket and denied any personal involvement in the local campaign. At the same time Cahill branded Sandman a "publicity seeker" who still wants to be Governor oi New Jersey.

When asked last night if he (Continued on Page 7, Col. 4) could Degrees SUMMER CLOSING SALE THE CLOTHES TREE 542 Landis Avenue lege gymnasium to see photo). Approved leases for three new municipal parking lots on Elmer st. The bond ordinance, which was introduced last month along with a separate Continued on Page 8, Col. 1 "It seems we're more preoccupied with saving face than stopping killing," Fav: said.

"I'm here today with the hope that you'll start thinking and asking what kind of government could be so big and powerful that, even when a majority of its people want the war to stop now, it can't get out of Vietnam because of its bigness or ignorance." Tempers flared when Fava asserted the United States had "more than matched" North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in war atrocities, pointing to My Lai and bombing policies in the South and North. "There are no military targets in the South except people," he claimed, "and the only way to stop the Viet Cong is to wipe out 80 or 90 per cent of the people, (Continued on Page 6, Col. 1) By DEBBY BRANDT They cleared away the lunch dishes and everybody agreed nobody liked war and that the Indo-China conflict had to be stopped, and then the Vineland Rotary Club yesterday heard representatives of Tri-County Mobilization to End the War offer sharp criticism of U.S. war policy and suggestions for how they could stop it. "No matter how you feel about the war," said Mobe's David Fava, a native Vinelan-der and a counselor at the Hammonton Employment Service, "if you don't do anything about it, it makes no difference." "You can blame the Republicans or Democrats depending on your choice," he continued, "but what you must realize is this war is slowly but definitely being proven wrong on all levels, military, economic, local and, above all, moral.

By AL WALLITSCH Absecon Mayor Dr. Joseph McGahn and his running mates have won a decisive victory in the Atlantic County Democratic primary over a rival slate headed by Mrs. Bernice Paul, a Northfield housewife. Throughout the county McGahn topped Mrs. Paul, 4,389 to 2,411, and earned the right to oppose incumbent State Sen.

Frank S. (Hap) Farley in the November legislative elections. In other countywide balloting, McGahn's running mates Steven Perskie (4,293 votes) and James Colasurdo (3,960 votes) defeated Joseph Messick (2,467 votes) and Thomas Price (2,349 votes) in the Assembly race. For freeholder, McGahn candidates Michael Matthews (4,220 votes) and Mrs. Mary Haynie (3,957 votes) easily outdistanced Alan Kligerman (2,465 votes) and Salvatore Putiri (2,305 votes) The voters of Buena Borough, Buena Vista Township, Estell Manor and Weymouth Township in their combined totals provided a narrow margin for McGahn over Mrs.

Paul in their Senate contest, 169 By JAMES QUARANTA City Council has approved a $150,000 bond ordinance to finance extension of water lines and installation of manholes, hydrants and house connections along 17 Keeping Up With The Times Good Evening! Italy's Governmental Crisis This coming Sunday and Monday, some 7,000,000 Italians, or one-fifth of the electorate, will go to the polls to elect local governments, but whether there will be a noticeable political trend in any direction is problematical. Italy is in the midst of its longest and most serious crisis since the end of World War II. The basic cause is that the political parties have become divorced from the man in the street. The endless game of musical chairs involved in the formation of new governments has nurtured a national mood of cynicism. The present Christian Democrat and Socialist coalition government, headed by Emilio Colombo, is Italy's 33rd in 22 years.

The stalemate of Italian parliamentary politics has been combined with a rapidly deteriorating economy. Most of the indicators are gloomy. Italy's trade balance is deeply in deficit and getting worse due chiefly to production losses and sharply rising labor costs. Industrial production is well below that of the first quarter of last year. Tourism is stagnant and foreign investment is down sharply.

Stock prices are at a six-year low. The electric appliance industry, once in the vanguard of the postwar economic miracolo, is in deep trouble with sales of television sets down 50 per cent. The political deadlock has been perpetuated because millions of young Italians have dutifully followed in the political footsteps of their parents. If voting were taken as the yardstick of the Italian scene, then Italy would be an immobile society. All the postwar elections have produced almost the same pattern.

Even the turnout has not varied: between 92 and 94 per cent of the electorate has marched to the ballot box in each of the national elections. As each election approaches, the basic issue turns to the question of Communism vs. Christianity. But once the election has been fought and the Red threat all the old frustrations return. By playing their game very carefully, the Communists have gradually built up (Continued on Page 6, Col.

4) IN THE T-J TODAY Amusements 30 Food 10 to 16 196 A warded CCC to 166, but otherwise the Paul ticket, backed by Atlantic County Democratic Chairman William Dunbar, came out on top in the four western Atlantic County municipalities. McGahn polled 47 votes in Buena, 50 in Buena Vista Township, 59 in Estell Manor and 13 in Weymouth Township, against Mrs. Paul's totals of 9, 110, 41 and 6. Messick and Price of the Dunbar-Paul slate topped Perskie and Colasurdo, for the Assembly, Messick polling 176 votes (104 in Buena Vista Township) while Price tallied 162 (106 in Buena Vista) against 161 for Perskie and 138 for Colasurdo in western Atlantic. For freeholder, the Dunbar-Paul candidates, Kligerman and Putiri, beat out the McGahn team of Matthews and Mrs.

Haynie in western Atlantic balloting, Kligerman with 167 votes and Putiri, 161, against 160 for Matthews and 146 for Mrs. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Driver Hurt In Truck Crash A Wheat rd. resident is in satisfactory condition today in Newcomb Hospital after being admitted yesterday morning unconscious from injuries suffered when his truck struck a tree. Valentino Capaldi, 41, of 2137 Wheat operating a pickup truck on Route 540, in the Parvin State Park area, Pittsgrove Township, had run off the road, according to Trooper J.

A. Zarella of Malaga Barracks. The vehicle continued 99 feet and came to rest against the tree. There were no skid marks, according to the police. Capaldi could not be questioned because of his condition.

He suffered concussion, lacerated forehead and multiple chest contusions. Norma ambulance transported the victim to the hospital where he was in serious condition at 9 a.m. when admitted. FOR SALE: 1971 VEGA HATCHBACK SEDAN Call 692-6777 after 5 pm. (adv) UNCLAIMED Men's, ladies, coats, ackets.

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434 Landis (adv) GRADUATION SPECIAL 8x10 4 Wallet Prints all in color $2995 FOSCHI STUDIO Eighty six Vineland residents were among the 196 students awarded associate degrees last night during Cumberland County College's fourth commencement in the College Gym. Over looked on as President William J. Sample conferred the degrees of associate in arts and associate in science on the graduates. Sample cited the success that CCC graduates meet upon continuing their education as a measure of the effectiveness of the College. Cumberland graduate at Glassboro, he said, generally maintain a higher average than most other students.

Earlier, Sophomore class president Anthony Ricciuti told graduates and guests that, "The greatest benefit we have gained (from CCC) is the ability to express what we feel. Our ability to speak out honestly is our most valuable possession." He added that the varied student body of CCC had taught "people of all ages and backgrounds to get along with each other." Dr. Donald Buckley, Dean of Student (Continued on Page 7, Col. 1) OPERATORS WANTED To work on ladies jackets, skirts, and slacks All ILGWU benefits Apply at office APPAREL CONTRACTORS 208 Main Street. Millville their friends and relatives graduate.

(Times Journal CCC GRADUATES A total of 96 persons, including 86 from Vine-land, were awarded associate degrees last night at Cumberland County College's fourth commencement. One thousand people filled the Col INTERESTED IN A CUSTARD STAND? Call 691-7600 Evenings 691-2930 LONDON SCANDINAVIAN TOUR $846 3 seats available 64 712 Personally conducted by Ahda 8 Franklin Kershner VINELAND TRAVEL AGENCY 51 5 Landis Ave Call 691 0444 or 691 3140 Obituaries 8 Public Notices 29 Round our Town 18 Sports 16.17.20 to 22 Women's 9 Bridge 19 Classified 26 to 29 Comics 19 Crossword 19 Features 18 1 5 North 4th St 692 9344.