The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 1

East Brunswick 24 Sayreville 6 Kennedy 12 Colonia 12 Hillsborough 34 Immaculata 12 South Brunswick 32 Bristol Boro 16 Cherry Hill East 6 Princeton 0 Union 33 Edison 9 Ohio Slate 20 Michigan 9 Hotre Dmi i Louisiana State 0 Dartmouth 28 Pennsylvania 0 Tennessee 45 Kentucky 0 Cornell 6 Princeton 3 See complete football results on pages CI CIO WEATHER: Increasing cloudiness, chance Twenty-five Cents Established 1789 NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1970 92 Pages of showers, riign in xne pus. U. S. Slams Back for Attacks oe Its Planes had warned "that should the United States continue to threaten the security of North Vietnam, it will be more severely punished by the people in South as well as North Vietnam." Rocket Threat? Sources in Saigon interpreted this as a threat of rocket attacks against Saigon, other South Vietnamese cities and U.S. installations.

The United States has insisted that a halt to such attacks was part of a U.S.-North Vietnamese understanding that led to an end to the bombing of the North, The U.S. Command gave no indication of how many planes took part in the raids. Witnesses at the big northern air base at Da Nang said scores of fighter-bombers armed with bombs and rockets took off from there. tion, protective reaction air strikes" were conducted in response to North Vietnamese attacks on U.S. reconnaissance planes and to protect U.S.

pilots flying interdiction raids in southern Laos. An unarmed RF4 reconnaissance plane was shot down Nov. 13 over the North, apparently See BOMBINGS, Page B-19 many populated areas, communication lines and economic establishments." It added that attacks in the afternoon centered on the two southernmost provinces of Quang Binh and Ha Tinh. It said a considerable number of civilians were killed. The Viet Cong's Liberation radio in South Vietnam said the North Vietnamese general staff At least 300 other jets were within striking distance from bases in Thailand and on two U.S.

aircraft carriers in the Gulf of Tonkin. Only Friday one of the carriers, the Hancock, steamed into position after a voyage from Alameda, Calif. The Hancock and the second carrier, the Oriskany, have a total of 150 planes. Laird said the "limited dura SAIGON (AP) U.S. fighter-bombers launched massive raids Saturday deep inside North Vietnam in retaliation for recent attacks on unarmed reconnaissance planes flying over the North.

The air attacks on the North were the largest in seven months. Radio Hanoi, denouncing the bombing as "a serious act of war," said there were two waves of raids, including attacks in the morning on the areas of Hanoi and the port of Haiphong. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, however, said in Washington the planes were restricted to south of the 19th Parallel, 150 miles north of the demilitar lots were injured. Hanoi said the camp was north of Hanoi.

The North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris peace talks said the raids on towns and villages "gravely affect the Paris conference on Vietnam." A spokesman for the North Vietnamese in Paris declined to be pinned down on whether North Vietnam might break off the talks or boycott the next session, Wednesday. The raids were aimed primarily at SAM missile and antiaircraft gun sites, and were the deepest since the bombing was halted over North Vietnam Nov. 1, 1968. Radio Hanoi, however, said the planes "repeatedly attacked ized zone separating the Viet-nams. Hanoi and Haiphong are more than 100 miles north of the 19th parallel.

Laird also said the raids were ending at 6 p.m. EST, 29te hours after Hanoi said they began. He added that the United States would continue to use such measures "as necessary to protect the pilots of our unarmed reconnaissance planes." U.S. officials declined to comment on Hanoi's claim that five jets and one helicopter were shot down. Laird described as false Hanoi's claim that a prisoner of war camp was struck by bullets and a number of captive U.S.

pi By KEN O'BRIEN Horns News Sports Writer the pitch on the 10 and sprint- second TD. Soph Steve Saxon Breig immediately pounced on tailback Larry Robertson ed untouched into the end of Cnlsate took th fnllowinEf the ball for the recovery and rrashni Hi miitoio tm- fim the Knights moved in for the This is tne way the football zone. Jonn resce kick gave tickoff at the 9 and rprumod more and a first down at the 15. After Yancheff threw his first pass in this series incom-See KNIGHTS, Page 01 season ended for Rutgers yes- the Knights a 7-0 lead. to the 29 where he was bit by terday not with a whimper, The partisan crowd had Andy Byers with a jarring tac- but a very loud bang.

hardly finished cheering when kle which shook the ball loose. With senior linebacker Larry the Queensmen tacked up their Sophomore defensive, end Joe score from there in four plays. Yancheff rolled out around right end on the first play for nine yards to the 20 and junior Nov. 21, 1970 The pentagon announced another series of reaction raids south of the 19th parallel against North Vietnamese missile and antiaircraft positions in response to attacks on unarmed reconnaissance aircraft. Wii-'M 0knlm iiymer piaying tne roie oi au Baba, the "Scarlet Thieves" converted two fumble recoveries and two pass interceptions into four touchdowns which buried Colgate's Red Raiders 30-14 before a Rutgers Stadium audience of 11,500.

Coach John Bateman's inspired Knights broke a school record by intercepting six passes and Clymer a diminutive 5-8, 175-pound hunk of steel muscle was the biggest thief of the game with three aerial steals which tied a Scarlet record. The most intercepts by a Rutgers team was five set in 1961 against Colgate. The triumph enabled (he Knights to finish the season with an" all-even .500 record of 5-5. The victory also was the fourth straight for the Scarlet which at one time had been bogged down with a 1-5 lob. Tied Series Record In addition, it also was the fourth straight against the upstate New Yorkers and gave Rutgers the Alumni Cup for the fourth time in six years while also tying the series record with Colgate at 12-12.

Sam Chapman, Joe Epps and Sam Ptcketts all came up with one interception apiece, in addition to the three thefts by Clymer. The Raiders were guilty of nine turnovers, losing the ball three times on fumbles besides the half dozen interceptions. After dissipating two scoring opportunities one late in the first quarter and the other at Ho ii'nh bovine )J lilt Wihtorolhl SAIGON (AP) There have been more than 60 incidents involving U.S. planes over North Vietnam since the halt in the bombing of the north Nov. 1, 1968.

Some of the more significant: Nov. 23, 1968 An Air Force RF4c 1 was shot down by ground fire five miles northwest of Dong Hoi, 40 miles inside North Vietnam. The two crewmen were missing. Nov. 24, 1968 A Navy RA5 Reconnaissance plane was shot down northwest of Vinh by a SAM missile and an Air Force F4 fighter-bomber was downed west of Dong Hoi by a SAM in separate incidents.

American bombers attacked North Vietnamese positions while attempts were made to rescue the downed crewmen. Four crewmen were missing. Dec. 9, 1968 An Air Force RF4 reconnaissance jet was shot down 10 miles north of Dong Hoi and both crewmen were rescued. June 5, 1969 An Air Force RF4 reconnaissance jet was shot down three miles east of Dong Hoi, touching off a retaliatory strike by U.S.

fighter-bombers. The two crewmen were rescued. Jan. 28, 1970 An Air Force F105 fighter-bomber was shot down by ground fire east of the Mu Gia Pass, 75 miles inside North Vietnam and two crewmen were missing. In a rescue operation, a helicopter was shot down by a Communist MIG.

Six crewmen were reported missing. It was the first American aircraft reported attacked by a MIG interceptor since the bombing halt. American fighter-bomber escorts attacked SAM sites. May 2, 1970 Between 250 and 400 American planes, launched a series of heavy reaction strikes in the areas of Mu Gia, Barthelemy and Ban Kari passes. An F4 fighter-bomber was shot down during the raids.

The- two crewmen were rescued. The Pentagon said the strikes were against anti-aircraft and missile positions. Nov. 13, 1970 An RF4 reconnaissance jet was shot down and both crewmen were presumed dead, would appear at a Rutgers football gams as president of the university. Gross, who retires next September, was presented a plaque by the band at halftime as a momento of this last show.

(Home News Photo by Will Gainfort) SOUND FOR A MEMORY The look mi the face of Rutgers President Mason W. Gross may b. caused by the trumpet blasting behind him. Mora likely, however, it was caused by the reminder that this was the last time he Prank 6 Boys Caused Gas A "prank" that closed New Weber and John T. Kane with be disciplined at the school level.

An incensed Gumbs said that "we know who the boys are and I want to emphasize that they will be punished and punished severely." Gumbs gave this version: A 'breaking" the case after questioning scores of students, Malanaphy said the meeting with Gumbs will be to determine whether the students responsible for the incident will face Juvenile Court action or the start of the second period, Brunswick Junior High School the Knights suddenly struck for Friday and sent three students a pair of quick touchdowns for medical treatment will be ta the 01 conference to- he second session which gave mJto schoors the Scarlet a 144 halftone princi Austin Gumbs mi WHERE THE RAIDS HIT Bomb burst drawings indicate tht areas in North Vietnam where U.S. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said U.S. warplanes attacked antiaircraft missile and gun positions. Hanoi radio claimed the U.S.

assaults occurred in an area ranging from Haiphong to Hoa Binh province. (AP Wirephoto Map) A-rttitrff Tycn.TvVi TMol on arwhw youth who admitted purchasing the spray used it once in the cafeteria. The boy was called to the assistant principal's office on an unrelated matter and handed the spray can to friends for safe keeping. They in turn used it in the corridors, causing students, Gumbs reported, "to become awfully sick. "I got a whiff of it and it doubled me over," the principal added.

He reported two meal sittings of cafeteria food had to be thrown out. Gumbs said the youth who instigated the affair initially said he had found the can but later admitted buying it. Police have declined to reveal the trade name or its purchase source. "We don't want to Jf-M Vote RR Men Set Demand The first TD was set up by jSSBl Kevin 0 Connor, a senior tackle who recovered a fumble by Malanaphy said that after Colgate's sophomore tailback hours probing, it was found Sean Hallahan which gave the that at least six boys are in-Knights possession on the Red the spraying of a Raider 23. substance, which has the same It took Rutgers only three ets of tear gas, in the plays to reach the scoreboard a001' cafeteria and corridors from there.

Senior fullback owi noon. Firemen and po-Steve FerrughellT carried for hce responded. Two students two yards through the left side yere Pjws of the line onthe first play, HbspM whde a third, then hit the opposite side for ST four yards to the 17. Then, went to her own P81-senior quarterback Mike Yan- cian-. cheff tossed to sophomore tight Crediting two bureau mem-end Larry Christoff who caught bers, Patrolmen Frederick R.

De CHICAGO (AP) Wage increases amounting to 40 per cent and elimination of regional pay differentials will be sought for 125,000 railroad shopcraft employes, the president of the AFL-CIO Railway Employes Department announced ance incentives, shift differentials and bereavement leaves. The sheet metal workers, one of the six unions, additionally demand abolishment of a rule precluding premium pay for regularly scheduled Saturday and Sunday work. be said now average $3.55, would get proportionate increases. In addition to uniform pay rates and increases, the unions seek penalty pay on retroactive increases, cost-of-living increases, longevity and attend start a spraying epidemic MANVTLLE The executive Burt reported the executive throughout the area's school board of the striking United board has requested the use of system," Malanaphy said. Paper Makers and Paper voting macmnes ai xne nexi The initial report was that "mace," used by law enforcement officers to help quell vote, tsurt says Monarone nas agreed to the request fin Burt also said that if Mon- riots or unruly prisoners had drone does not call for a vote been "thrown" into the school soon, the executive board will Gumbs said this was incorrect, ask the international union or- Classes were dismissed at 12:20 ganization to step in and order p.m.

for the remainder of the the vote. day. Ji 0 Workers Union, Local 800, has demanded union President Joseph Mondrone to call tor a vote on the Johns-Manville contract proposal. According to Jack Burt, union treasurer, six members of the 10-member executive board approved a motion "demanding" the vote. A majority of the board also passed a motion calling for pickets to permit salaried employes to enter the plant in compliance with the recent 111 Today's Home News 'tit to Burt, Mondrone Amusements-Theater -D8-D10 has asked for time to consider Counterpoint -D8 Hi first demand and has said Intermission Talk --D10 i he would take full responsibili- Arts and Hobbies James E.

Yost, who is also bargaining coordinator for the six unions of the department, said notices demanding 20 per cent increases in each of the next two years would be served on the railroads Monday. He estimated the cost to the railroads at $200 million in 1971. Shopcraft employes are now working under a federally-imposed settlement that followed a brief strike early this year. The settlement is binding until Jan. 1, 1971.

Yost, in answer to a question, said the increases demanded would not be inflationary because "railroads' productivity is increasing ait about per cent per year, vbich is greater than in other iiidiKtries." He said he Is "hopeful that we can reach kreement through negotiation." Two years go a contract between the railroads and shopcraft unions tame out of binding arbitration after negotiations failed. Yost said wages in the railroad industry have lagged, and the propossls would bring them up to par with trucking and air transport scales. Yost said the pay increase for journeyman mechanics now drawing $4.28 an hour would be 90 cents an hour. Helpers, who ty of any consequences which At Home and at Work Business and Industry House of the Week C19 Outdoor Living C20 Stock Transactions C21 Books Classified Section D12-D21 Confident Livind C22 might result on the picnet lines. Burt said the second motion also states the individual pickets and not the union should be responsible for any injury nrhinh minht IVicilIt in ttlPlT ef- Perspective B21 In the Middle B21 No.

1 State Street B21 Spread City Beat B21 Stuff B21 Social Bl-Bll Betty Beale i.B2 Horoscope Bin Woman Power BIO Women's Page BIO Sports C1-C10 Out on the Limb C3 Outdoor Sportsmen C9 Starts 'n Stops C7 Strike Zone C5 The Golden Years B22 The Industrial Scene Dll Travel D4 Twenty-Five Years Ago B18 7 i tiin forts to prevent the entry oi crosswwu rure salaried employees. Dog of the Week C24 A vote on the company's lat- Editorial Page B20 est contract proposal was Inquiring Photographer Nov. 9 but after Of People and Things B20 womiiaritw Tirohibited Got a Problem? ui VULUlg Mnwe Oni7. D7 C16 Obituaries B19 Youth a valid count, a majority oi the membership present at the union meeting instructed the negotiating team to resume negotiations with the company. lome 70 feet from the ceiling, as part of the dedication ceremonies for a S13 million addition to the hall.

See story on page 2. (AP Wirephoto) On the Farm Front CM Out Your Way A7 Personality in the News D22 AT LEAST, THE WEATHER'S PERFECT A helicopter hoveri in the air inside Convention Hall at Atlantic City yesterday in what li believed to be the first indoor flight. The chepper, Bell Jet Ranger, went up about 60 feet, North Brunswick Free delivery all Itema. Family Prescriptions Drur Store i 1.