The Central New Jersey Home News du lieu suivant : New Brunswick, New Jersey • 1

nVfmmmmmimnvi-. CSqqngjGQOs Dfks Dflops 2)T1J 14-10, then discovered it couldn't confine the surging Knights. The way the invaders carved out huge- chunks of yardage during its touchdown drive one would expect the opposing team to become demoralized. It took the Hens less than three minutes to catch up to and pass the Scarlet but from there on out it was all Rutgers. Delaware climaxed its 57 yard, 11-play advance with a running pass from Tom Dimu-zio to Dick Kelley good for six yards and the touchdown that put it ahead, 14-10.

Just a second before the third period ended Rutgers moved to the front, 17-14, then Brown through for seven yards and Bruce Van Ness for six more, before calling on his ace. As he had done against Cornell earlier in the season, Mitchell made a dive into the middle, took a handoff from Policastro and was on his W2y. Finds Daylight He found the daylight he was searching for, veered off to his right into the Hens' secondary, raced for sideline sanctuary and then outraced the only two defenders. He left one behind at the midfield stripe and widened the gap on the safety through the last 30 yards. Delaware came back fighting, marching 57 yards in 11 plays to again take the lead, By JIMMIE FLEMING Horn Newt Staff Writer Bryant Mitchell's 84 yard touchdown run from scrimmage and Rich Policastro'a touchdown pass to Jim Bene- diet, good for 35 yards, provided the third period fireworks that carried Rutgers to, a 23-14 victory over a stubborn Delaware team yesterday.

A Homcoming Day crowd of 18,000 on an unseasonably warm day in Rutgers Stadium thrilled to the play of the Scarlet which twice had to come from behind to collar the Blue Hens. In notching up its fifth victory in seven starts, Coach John Bateman's revamped club put on a rousing second-half show to more than make up for its inconsistent play through the first two Mitchell's sparkling run on a patented breakthrough gave the Knights the lift they needed and from the moment he put them in front 10-7, they played as though possessed. stripe. From there Benedict picked his way into the end zone. Jim Julian kicked the extra point and the Knights wera ahead once again.

Important Completion Policastro was to completa another important pass in the next series and it figured: prominently in keeping the 62-yard drive alive. It was another 12-yard flip to Stonebraker to set up the touchdown that Mitchell was to register on a one-yard plunge four plays later. However, the big play in this drive was contributed by Mel Brown, a fullback who was having his finest day in a Rutgers unifdrm. Brown raced "30 yards with a pitchout, breaking three tackles on the way, li get the Scarlet into scoring range. Unwilling to rely on tha three point lead he carried into the fourth period, Policastro sought the clincher the first time his team got the ball.

And, he succeeded, primarily because Mitchell would not ba denied. Mitchell carried the ball on five of the nine plays, all on the ground, and Rutgers moved from its own 38 to the Dela ware two-yard line. Policastro See RUTGERS, Page 41 added another touchdown early in the fourth quarter that put the decision virtually out of the reach of the Hens. Policastro, who made a spectacular debut in his quarterback role a week ago against Columbia, rallied the Knights for both of the scores that put them on their winning way. Until he got in stride, Polly was having a difficult time trying to bombard the Delaware defense with his passes, but he never relented and his persistence paid off handsomely just before the third period ran out.

Up to that point the Highland Park pitcher had hit on only three of 12 attempts and picked up most of his yardage by running with the ball after he had been trapped without finding an open receiver. Getting good field position for the first time in the second half, Polly capitalized on it by completing two passes in four plays to cover the 50 yards His first pass to Bob Stone-braker netted 12 yards and his second to Jim Benedict was good for 35 yards and the score. Benedict had a length lead on his defender when Policastro unleashed the pass and it went directly into the hands of the big end inside the 10-yard Football Results SCHOOL South River 54, Metuchen 1 Highland Park 19, Carteret 14 East Brunswick 20. Princeton 13 Bridgewater-East 20, Piscatawar 1 Somerville 21. Watehnng Bernards 21, Kenilworth 13 Bound Brook 27, Ridge 14 Bridgewater-West 40, Union 14 Manville 28, Chatham Twp.

13 Middlesex 12. Dunellen 0 Franklin. Twp. 20, So. Platnfleld 20, tie Hightstown 22, North Burlington 13 Edison 34, Kennedy 27 Asbury Park 21, Matawan Madison Twp.

40. Perth Amboy 13 Clark 14, North Plalnfield 7 South Brunswick 20, Lawrence 14 Stevens 21, New Brunswick 0 Woodbridge 33, Colonia 13 Peddie 20, Hill School 12 COLLEGE Notre Dame 45, Nvy 14 Princeton 50, Brown 7 Columbia 34. Cornell 25 Purdue 3S, Illinois IT Ohio State 25, Michigan State 20 Wake Forest 38, Maryland 14 Kentucky 85. West Virginia 16 Penn State 28. Army 24 Syracuse 47, Holy Cross Collate 27, Lehigh 11 Harvard 28, Penn 8 Houston 10, Georgia 10, tie South Carolina 49, Virginia 28 Tennessee 42, 18 Clem son 24, N.C.

State 19 Vanderbilt 21, Tulane 7 Texas Tech :8, Ricr 4 Tale 47, Dartmouth 27 Richmond 38. VMI Auburn 24, Florida 1.1 Wm. A Mary 33, Villanova 12 The shocker came tnree plays after Lee Emmons, Delaware punter, had planted one of his boots out of bounds on the three-yard line and apparently had bottled up the Rutgers offense. Probing the Blue Hens forward wall, Policastro sent A Bird in the Hand Vews UNDAY 1101 WEATHER: Sunny and cool; High near 60 Established 1786 Twenty Cents NEW BRUNSWICK, N. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1968.

Target; Paris Talks On, Off ersey on SAIGON (AP) With all at- steamed southward and took up Force planes released from Ho Chi Minh trail in eastern cans had assured him their tacks halted on North Vietnam, positions yesterday off the raids over the north by Fri- Laos. proposals would be carried out. northern coast of South Viet- day's presidential order stepped Military sources said top U.S. Problem a score or v.i. warships, including three aircraft carriers and the battleship New Jersey, nam.

up their attacks on North Viet- strategists were studying a pos- "We accepted this in good At the same time, U.S. Air nam's supply lines along the sible shift of the Navy's air faith," Thuy said. "As for Sai- f'V I 1' A we are not going to Paris." adviser to Thieu after Minh' recent return from exile in Saigon newspapers reported the possibility of anti-American demonstration during the weekend by militant Roman Catholic factions opposed to tho bombing halt and other terms of the U.S. peace proposal. There was no evidence of any such mass reaction yesterday but officials did not dismiss the prospect.

One paper quoted Catholic leaders as saying demonstrations would ba launched today. The Navy announcement that most of the warships operating off the coast of North Vietnam had moved south also said some had been left in the Gulf of Tonkin off the North coast wel out of any territorial waters. These will continue patrol duty. Top defense officials in Washington hope for a gradual fading away of the fighting in South Vietnam. might to the Ho Chi Minh trail gon attitude, this is an affair or other targets in Laos.

The for the United States and Sai- halt of attacks over the north gon to settle." gives the United States an ad- Thuy then read a statement, ditional 500 Air Force, Navy broadcast earlier by Radio Ha- and Marine planes for assign- noi, calling the bombing halt ment against targets in South "a great victory of the Viet- Vietnam or Laos. namese people in both zones." In this capital, meanwhile, But North Vietnam insisted there appeared no outward re- that agreement to let South percussions to the bombing Vietnam take part in negotia- halt or to President Nguyen tions in Paris "does not signify Van Thieu's declaration that the recognition of this adminis- South Vietnam will boycott the tration" by Hanoi, four-way peace talks scheduled Diplomats in Saigon, said to open in Paris next Wednes-; President Johnson in presenting day. Thieu said in a speech his bombing halt-peace talk that his government could package may have miscalculat- agree only to direct talks with ed the moods of both Hanoi North Vietnam, but never with and Saigon. Both sides maybe 's "'ll'l'l'''llW)M ft I 4 i i I K' Hi XUAN THUY NGUYEN VAN THIEU the Hanoi-backed National Lib showing reluctance because of Front of South Vietnam what is known as saving face, diplomats emphasized. "It's the way it was done.

And as a separate delegation. they indicated. Vietnamese sources here in- The Saigon Daily News quot- Asked by newsmen in Paris "President Johnson," said sisted that final details of the ed Duong Van (Big) Minh, the about Thieu's statement, Xuan one diplomat, "should not have bombing halt and the four-way former chief of state, as say- The level of operations will 1 .1 1 .1 i I I 1 1. 1 1, inuy, iNOrin Vietnam cniei iurgouen ciiai iace, aim wiwiuer peace cumerence were women ing uie ueciMon 10 nan an hi- (jppgnd to a great extent on negouaior at uuks wun uie yuu Keep 11 vi mac 11, 10 a 11m- uui uy nauin aim launa uu iiuiui Vietnam was at(jtufe 0f tn( North Viet- United States that opened last jor consideration in this part without consulting Saigon in "an American surrender." namese and the Viet Cong ne- May, said the United States of the world." advance. Minh, a prime mover in the g0tjators in Paris these offi- had insisted that South Viet- The question of who sits at "We did not oppose the coup that overthrew President cajr) bombing halt," said a Vietnam- Ngo Dinh Diem five years ago.

If there are inciications of ene. nam be present at the expand- the Paris conference table pre-ed talks. He said the Ameri- sents the "face barrier," the ese congressional iniormant. naa Deen asuen 10 oecome an for Hurrah The Last 1968 my de-escalation in the ground fighting in the South, they said, the United States would fall in with a scaling down of its operations. Until then, Gen.

Creighton W. Abrams U.S. commander in South Vietnam, is under clear orders to push on with the in California, Nixon added that By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS of the electoral vote. If this pected to attract a record turn-Th Camnaiffn for thn nresi- haDnens and the deadlock re- oknnf mniin PLANNING NEXT MOVE Commanders of U.S. Navy forces off Vietnam, including ihe battleship New Jersey, discuss yesterday tho next mission for the fleet.

From left are Adm. John J. Hyland, commander, U.S. Pacific Fleet; Vice Adm. Ralph W.

Cousins, Commander, Attack Carrier Striking Force Capt. William R. Flanagan, commander, USS Constellation, and Vice Adm. William F. Pringle, commander, 7th Fleet.

(AP Wirephoto) Valenti Raps Charter Study the present administration had 1 1 UWb U. IS UllllltVll dency rolled through its final mains unresolved, the choice of nnlfj KitlfJO nn jha hia cfafAa mismanaged the nation's space campaign against enemy forces 1 ui iu- fuM, i.uiu jiuiisc uu uie uig Mdii-s iu. in Smith VipfnAm IA. PMK VRV IMV Willi IIIH ft III 1 1 1rT1 1 I. WllUltl IK3 L1ILIIW1L HT -wt i rrt 111 lit: I rl 1 1 1 I1HI.

Ill IkHlllH wwv- nr vnr i itm-nio I Mobile War 1 1 1L usual last-gap oratorical flur- into the House of Representa- DAnrnrAn ries and the specter of an tives for the first time in 144 pp'nnsviu'nnia 1 1 11 11 1 charge, Johnson was at his Military officials said Texas ranch honoring the three Abrams intends to wage the Apollo 7 astronauts. same kind of mobile war that he has carried forward since Nixon and Humphrey concentrated on four of these states yesterday while Wallace, a AiuiiHiiiicj-, vaiiipaimuft ill assuming command in Vietnam By ALVIN KING me to vote no on the charter dorse the issue. ueaui VzUnti HccHhori himspif aa ernig over it. This years battle for the Home New. Staff Wr.ter study question." "disturbed vaST mon As aPPeals for suPPort mite House ranks among the The charter study which EarIier this week, Mayor Pa- spent on behalf of 'choed across the land, all most turbulent and emotional comes before voters in Tues- tricia Q.

Sheehan had an- ive of the cnarter study candi- three major candidates Demo- campaigns in modern history, day's elections, has lost the nounced she, too, would cast a dates see billboards bro- crat Hubert H. Humphrey, Re- Wallace hammered away at Youngstown, Ohio, responded campaign appearance in Mis- last summer. Tf 5 TfAlrf mobile operations or the space program. 'Mr. space program.

"Mr. weather, headed for a cam- support of a second City Com- negative vote. cnures bumper stickers and a Publican Richard M. Nixon and the law and order tneme. Nix- which are credited with having spoiled enemy efforts to mount the Deep said ha was the one who PaiSn wlnduP missioner ana me iew jsruns- josepn bnamy, wew great number of newspaper ad- Sou(u WIPK YOlinff lJemOCraiS.

RriinSWlCK YOUnff UemOCraiS ver wmpn hpnr raH in KICUU.UHS viiuij iu w.r Nixon is a novice at the space program," Humphrey said. "He knows little or nothig about it The Vietnam issue and the newest peace offensive 1 TI inpJnir'c AlnntiATl Tuesday's election. the country. Humphrey pro- The Republican nominee offensives since the North Viet-namese-Viet Cong high water mark last winter. In the absence yet of any agreement with the enemy in Most polls and surveys claimed himself as the candi- stumped through Texas, stick-placed Nixon in the lead, but date who could unite a divided ing mostly to his standard Commissioner Carl T.

Valen- president in a statement announcements and see literati, director of public safety, in that the executive board, after ture being distributed," he add-a statement issued yesterday "disturbed by the amount of mon ed. said. "My conscience compels unanimously agreed not to en- 'Slick Campaign' the political picutre was cloud- nation. All three said they speech attacking Democrats as cropped up in Austin, Paris, the United States has no Pans the Un)ted states has no ed by President Johnsnon's de would settle the Vietnam war. responsible for "the longest ZVZ, ul -t a lu.

where Nixon told a rally that nin, withdraw an nf th He said there is no question cision last week to halt all in his mind that this is a bf i-" irs11 SVSTiS Crowds rowdy and fist tory, the worst crime in in the Paris talks means "the Soviet Reaction a development seen as aid- were wave well financed campaign." prospects for peace are not as bright as we would have hoped Where is all the money com- ing from, Valenti asked. And why, he continued, is it being ing a late Humphrey surge. fights marred many political American history, the highest There were continuing indica- rallies. Radical student organi- increases in prices in a gener- tions, though, that Wallace's zations promise major demon- ation, the lowest respect for third party candidacy could strators in big cities across the America we have ever had." spent now? In one new twist before even a few days ago." Nixon aides said Johnson had assured the candidates the Saigon gov- See POLITICS, Page 73 ft I Valenti noted that three evtm euner. 1yxon or phrey from winning a majority Outcome of the election ex- heading for more appearances Will County GOP Break Through in '68? The Soviet government, reacting for the first time to the cessation of bombing of North Vietnam, said yesterday it believes "more favorable conditions have taken shape for an end to the bloodshed in the south of Vietnam." It hailed the "understanding in Paris as an important success along the road to a peace settlement in Vietnam." mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Countywide Motorcade Set For Wallace A motorcade sponsored by ka Rnra Wallae for Preti.

II years ago, charter study was a legitimate, bi-partisan move ment, and that not one of the present candidates participated If or showed the slightest interest in reviewing the city's govern-1 mental structure at that time. If "Now that the New Five has If honored its campaign pledge, I feel our good faith is being ex- ploited by these Johnny-come- latelys with a large bankroll," Valenti concluded. By GEORGE B. DAWSON gressman, three freeholders, a their respective towns. Bradley And HARVEY FISHER sheriff, and a county clerk, in has never before held public Homo News Staff Writers addition to participating in the office.

Middlesex County voters will choice of a president. Sheriff Robert H. Jamison, decide an election contest on Rep. Edward J. Patten, D- New Brunswick, is seeking re- ready have claimed.

Today's campaign schedule for the Democrats calls for the candidates to attend a Polish rally at the Pulaski Club in Tuesday that has brought into N.J., is seeking his fourth term election to his sixth three-year Perth Amboy at 2 p.m., a rally 'Ulterior Motives' Shamv's statement said: "It broad question the continued as representative of tne lbtn term. He was tirst elected in 0f the Puerto Rican Democrat- Hijacker Thwarted BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) A youth brandishing a shotgun he assembled aboard a plane, tried to steer the Chicago-bound jetliner to Saigon yesterday, but was disarmed by the pilot. The Federal Aviation Administration reported that the young man, said to be 18, was turned over to the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Birmingham. The FBI confirmed the arrest.

The youth was identified by the FBI as Roger Pastor-cich of Bay Minette, Ala. Agents said Pastorcich would be arraigned before a U.S. Commissioner on a charge of crime aboard an aircraft. Bond was set at $15,000. Paul Boatman, area supervisor for the FAA in Miami, said the youth ordered the pilot to take him to Saigon far beyond the nonstop flying range of the DCO jet.

Forces Entry to Cockpit Boatman said Eastern Airlines Flight 224, en route from Mobile to Chicago was on the ground at Birmingham when the youth forced his way Into the cockpit, waving the gun. "He told them to take him to Chicago and Saigon," said Boatman. But Boatman said the co-pilot, identified by the airline as W. Connally, districted the youth and Capt. E.

L. Fuller knocked the shotfun from his hands and together Connally and Fuller overpowered him, 50 Aboard Plana -At Miami, an airline spokesman said 48 passengers and four crewmen were aboard the DC9 when the incident occurred. He said the flight left on time for Chicago an hour later. "As I understand it," said the airline spokesman in Miami, "this person had a gun he apparently assembled on the plane. He had boarded at Mobile and came down the aisle last.

He just wouldn't let the crew get off." He said both the pilot and copilot were based in Washington, D. C. I was the belief of the Youn? durability of the 40-year-old District. The district includes 1953. He is opposed by Republi- jc club in Perth Amboy at 4 II Democrats that the purpose of Democratic Party margin here, all of Middlesex County but can John J.

Flanagan, a mem- m. a gathering of the Span- n- A Knirited ririv hv tb Re- Madison. He is ODDOSed bv Re- ber of the North Brunswick UVi.Ampriran npmnrrntir nr. 'I partisan non-political and for publicans, an amount of confu- publican candidate George W. Township Committee.

ganizauon or iew crunswic dent Committe will be hold to- tu. TTrtrtt TTn nf cm Hall Luke, mayor of North Bruns- County clerk Frank Schatz- at the White Eagle at 5:30 throughout Middlesex wick. man is seeking re-election to and then the traditional TU. A onnnnj n.n. nn.

,.1. VWVMIJ. a the betterment of tne city gov- sion oy uemocraLs on up- ernment. It has become appar- propriate campaign strategy, ent throughout this present the underdog status of the na- campaign that five of the nine tional Democratic campaign, npnnle nmninff for the nnsif inn and a strong backlash pull Ernest Kiss, in charge of the i ecuuiuci uunu n. i uuupo, ma kvuuu icuu.

lie waa oy- auiner oi tne HmeriLan-nuiigar-Madison; Stephen J. Capestro, pointed to the post 1963, aft- jan Democratic Club here at 8 Edison; and Thomas J. Moly- er the death of Joseph M. Duf- m. -m St.

Ladislaus Hall. Wallace headquarters in New Brunswick, said yesterday the motorcade would begin at 11 a.m. na- of charter study commissioner against traditional Democratic neux, Woodbridge, are seeking fy, and was elected to a first Gov Rjcnard Hughes, have ulterior and political mo- pluralities in union and to retain their seats. Phillips five-year term the same year. tjona, committeeman Davi David T.

anH tw nro r.nt rm. ethnic etouds for third-Dartv was lirst elected law, ana ho is opposed Dy Mrs. June Wilentz, and Assemblyman S. The motorcade, made up of cerned with what is best for candidate ueorge u. Wallace, nas servea two uuee-yeu jacKson, riM-aiaway iuwuwhh Howard Woodson of Trenton, a about 150 cars, will go through the city of New Brunwsick.

nave combined to give the Ke- terms, uotn capesiro ana cktk. au me lncumoeni canui- formcr chairman of the New South Ri Carteret. Wood- Li: xl 1 1 nnnmnftr4 thn rir.t-nt am InmnnCHC Under these circumstances, the publicans their best chance in lyneux were appointed to the dates are Democrats Jersey NAACP, will be present. bridge, Old Bridge and Edison Final Big Push i Young Democrats and I feel it perhaps 25 years to break the board tnis year. would be a sham and a fraud Democratic hold.

They are opposed by Republi- on the public to have a chart- closest the Republicans cans Richard J. Dealy, Madi- er study at this time. have come in the past in the son; Charles F. Williams, Mid- candidates make their final big push today, with both the Democrats and Republicans making a last bid for New before winding up at the headquarters at 98 French St. Brief speeches will be held there.

Kiss said. Joe Kish It motorcade organiitr. The candidates later will attend a rally of the North Brunswick Democratic organization at the Cozzen's Lane firehouse. See COUNTY, Page 74 tv county came in 1943. in a re- aiesex; ana jonn a.

oraaiey, ooen and m. tu 9. action against the JNew ueai. Milltown. Dealy and Williams Brunswick's Hungarian vote, are both council members in which supporters al- I for your shopping convenience.

Call CH 7-2566. The county will elect a con- (0.