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

nn News HEAT'S OFF Periods of rain tonight, lew In 50i. Partly cloudy tomorrow, high around 70. Friday fair and cool. Central Edition Ji M.ij Vol. 94, No.

132 NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1972 FIFTEEN CENTS Court Rales .1 est overa rorces Win South Dakota senator would split the party. Both Humphrey and McGovern were resting Humphrey at his Waverly, WASIILNGTON AP) The eral court action should bev campaign manager, demanded "Talk of punishment of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals taken in the two cases. tiat McGovern or repu- Democratic party is irrcspon- here today handed a victory to Meanwhile, aides to Sens. Hu- diate Rick Stearns, one of his sible and can't be tolerated." the forces of Sen.

George bert H. Humphrey and George campaign aides, for saying that Chestnut said, reacting to the McGovern in their battle with McGovern are sparring verbal- he favored a third party to Stearns comments which seem the Democratic Credentials iv in a uarmun for next week's "nunish" HumDhrcv should the to he Dart of an pffnrt hv som s. i i Democratic National Con- Minnesota senator win the McGovern aides to convince lakeside home, McGov- gates. vention. Democratic presidential nomi- party leaders that denial of the em rt Eastern shore Jack Chestnut, Humphrey's nation.

nomination to the front-running See POLITICS, Page 47 iy X- 1 "-VA ill! At the same time, forces of i Chicago Mayor Richard J. Dal Somerset Developer Slain Near Office i -A i had By ANTHONY J. RUMMO Rustic, whose home was at 6 became aware a crime Home News Staff Writer Mountain Trail, Warren, was oeen committed. According to Champi, Wil BRIDGEWATER Stanley taken to Somerset Hospital. Rustic, 59, a leading developer whei'e apparently was dead on arrival, according to liams owner of a junkyard at the Loeser Avenue address and Rustic were scheduled to appear in Somerset County in the Somerset County area, was shot to death at 8 a.m.

to- Being questioned in connec- day outside his office at the tion with the murder, Champi Court morning to Kustic industrial Mall olf Fin- said, is Gerry Williams, 50, of derne Avenue near the Diehl 51 Loeser Somerville. 0W! llla ftAJlrepm ted Manufacturing Co. plant. Champi said Williams walked Rustic 12,000 bac rent for The case was termed a mur- into Bridgewater police head- a one fhe ProP- ey were given a set-back by the court in the second half of the dual attack on the committee's hotly disputed decisions. The Appeals Court reversed a District Court Decision which had upheld the committee's action of stripping 151 delegates from California.

The Circuit Court ordered the district bench to rewrite its decision in the California case in accordance with an opinion not yet filed. The Circuit Court rejected the appeal of Daley's forces in one case and in two others directed that state court action be prohibited insofar as the delegates from Illinois which were rejected by the committee are concerned. The brief orders of the Appeals Court carried no reasons for the action. The judges were expected to file opinions later in the day. This District Court on Monday ruled that the federal judiciary had no place in the debate over delegates from the two states.

The Credentials Committee stripped Sen. George S. McGovern of 151 California delegates and told Mayor Richard J. Daley and 58 other uncommitted Chicago delegates to stay home. The Circuit Court action came at a time when forces of Mayor Daley had a scheduled court appearance in Illinois state court in which they sought to prevent the successful Illinois delegate challengers from taking part in the conven m.artor.

0f)0. eriy coiuaining tne junKyara. STANLEY RUSTIC der by Somerset County Prosecutor Stephen R. Champi. nhnntinff "nrt hf.

hnw ChamVl Said an aUtoPSy wil1 Te en-Age ugnts Din be performed by Slate Medical Examiner Edwin H. Albano to determine the exact cause of death. Champi had no other details on the shooting itself. One report was that Rustic had been shot four times by a .32 caliber revolver which was left at the scene. Rustic was a prominent developer and businessman in Somerset County.

In August 1967, he signed a contract with the Singer Co. io purchase a ma Home News Photo Assemblywoman Millicent Fenwick at the Washington Camp Ground yesterday. More pictures of Fourth of July activities on Pages 29 and 46. JUST WAVE IT Patty Quinn of Bridgewater samples tho end of her Betsy Ross flag while her mother Mrs. Mary Quinn listens attentively to the speech of ecomes Law Jan.

Fireworks Mark Sun, jor portion of the Diehl Manufacturing Co. tract in Finderne. as policeman Pennsylvania officials had The Rustic Mall Shopping urged Cahill not to sign the law Center in Manville also was including jobs TRENTON (AP) New Jersey Gov. William T. Cahill signed into law today a bill giving 18-year-olds virtually full le- and fireman.

The law would permit per- because they feared youngsters developed by him. In February tion. 196th Fourth sons to attend public schools would drive to New Jersey to Manville Planning Board To until they reach age 20 and re- drink and could get involved in discuss plans for increasing the July However, while the full scope Sal rights, of the Circuit Court's ruling All aspects of the law are ef-was not known in the absence fective Jan. 1, 1973. tains a judge power to use nis accidents on their way back to 12 store complex to include a of a written opinion, it was The new law would lower the discretion in sending criminals Pennsylvania.

It was the same theater and retail store adjoin- clear that the judges felt fed- orinkmg age from 21 to 18 and under 21 to reformatories in- argument New Jersey officials ing the bowling center. The would allow 18-year-olds to sue stead of prisons. used unsuccessfully on New theater is under construction at and be sued, to sign contracts, The only real opposition in ei- York officials a few years ago this time, to marry without parental con- ther house of the legislature when they tried to get New in October 1970, Rustic do-sent, to attend racetracks and came from lawmakers opposed York to raise its drinking age nated the ancient Van Veghten to apply for civil service jobs, to lowering the drinking age. from 18 to 21. Groceries May Empty Your Bag Blue skies during the day said an estimated crowd of the beaches -were crowded both and skies lighted by fireworks nearly 60,000 people viewed the Monday and Tuesday at Chees- at night marked the 196th fireworks at the park.

He said equake State Park, according birthday of America yesterday, the park was so jammed it to a spokesman there. It was a nice day to go to was closed to cars at 9 p.m. Sgt. Jon Cacchione of the the beach or lake, watch a pa- Spotswood police estimated Middlesex County Park Police rade, enjoy a backyard picnic "some 30,000 people turned reported large crowds at the or catch up on work that has out" to watch the fireworks at county parks with moderate been put off because of the Devoe Lake sponsored by the traffic on the county roads, bad weather. American Legion.

Police said The weather was warm Spokesmen at Perth Am- traffic was at a "standstill, throughout the weekend and boy General Hospital, St. Pe- with every main artery coming was marred only by thunder- ter's General Hospital' and Mid- and going from Spotswood, storms Monday night. Temper- dlesex General Hospital all bumper to bumper." atures ranged from the low said it was a quiet holiday The campsites were full and 70s to the 90 degree mark, with no major injuries due to Fischer Sorry He's Tardy Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer apologized today for delaying the start of his $400,000 chess match with world champion Boris Spassky of Russia. The American, whose dispute over prize money forced organizers to postpone the world championship round, said he had the greatest respect for Spassky as a man and as a player. The statement, prepared by Fischer's lawyers, was read to House to the Somerset County Hisotrical Society.

In July 1964, Rustic was appointed to the board of directors of the First National Bank of Somerset County. At that time he was president of Rustic Inc. and Somerset Pump Distributors both of Somerville, and chairman of the board of Tower Mesa Verde Oil and Gas Casper, Wyo. He was also president of the Community Medical Arts Building Bound Brook, and Rustic Associates, Manville. Rustic was a past president of the Somerville-Raritan Exchange Club, a member of Bound Brook Lodge 1388, BPOE, and the New Jersey Manufacturers Association.

His wife is the former Florence Mason of Martinsville. Their three children, Mrs. Roman Urbanski, Mrs. Richard Weiss and Mrs. Robert Hanlon, all live in the Twin-County Area.

Among the findings: In Seattle, the prices of 10 items were checked. Five went up, one went down and four remained steady. Increases in-clifded veal round steak, which went from $2.25 to $2.39 a pound, and rib pork chops, up two cents to $1.09 a pound. In the Chicago subilrb of LaGrange Park, pork loin end cut went from 79 to 85 cents a pound and jumbo eggs increased from 59 to 65 cents a dozen. In Los Angeles, ground beef went from 73 to 78 cents a pound, sirloin tip steak from $1.49 to $1.67 a pom.d and a Swiss steak TV dinner from 63 to 67 cents.

A store manager in Los Angeles said, "It's hard to tell what is happening to food prices because they go up and down continually. We do know that our prices are going up and our profits are going down." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Consumers warned by supermarket officials to expect higher meat prices are finding the warning all too true. An Associated Press survey of about two dozen cities shows that grocery bills particularly for the better cuts of beef and for pork have increased anywhere from a dime a pound on up in the two weeks since the latest warning was issued. Cabinet officials scheduled a meeting in Washington today with officials of food chains and called in farmers for a Thursday session to help in preparing a food prices report that President Nixon has requested by July 10. The AP checked prices in a dozen cities on June 16, then checked again two weeks later to see if there had been any change.

fireworks. But at least 15 persons lost their lives in traffic accidents in the state. This was not a particularly high figure and may be because the holiday is now officially a four day weekend. State police reported northbound traffic "medium" on the Garden State Parkway Monday and last night, with the heaviest traffic Sunday night. S.

Jets Kill 11 in Mishap SAIGON (AP) American The U.S. Command denied newsmen by Max Euw, presi- Traffic was fairly light on a1 ii i Jii 7Jf. m) nnrthhnMnH QP. IK Hie iniernailMKU VneSS t. Jt "i 3 jels wm-Kea lnree maJr ue" Federation-FIDE i.uiuH.5 p.v..., on tn edges of Hanoi targets and said had no It was not known whether VntMiminj Tuesday in the heaviest raids information "indicating other this would be sufficient to nn Hip mart was heaw but on North Vietnam in weeks, than military targets were overcome Russian objections to moving at normal speeds.

and a 7th Fleet task force hit." But spokesmen acknowl- jjj 5 Jt rd A spokesman for the Atlantic sank or damaged i2 supply edged there may have been Snasskv said he would consider' New Leader, Outloo in uty ceacn t-dtiui rI barges off the North Vietnam- people working in the three starting play only if Fischer apan a spokesman for the Asbu- 2" ry Park Beach Department In South Vietnam, the U.S. than 320 strikes in North Viet- Spassky told The Associated TOKYO (AP) Japan's rul- Tanaka, at 54 the youngest from growing restlesssess with- Tanaka said his resort naa one ot its command said. American nam Tuesday. Press this afternoon he still did ing conservatives today named prime minister since 1945, won in the party over Sato's in- strained made a brief, re-acceptance speech i dT a PIanes accidentally attacked North Vietnam also claimed not know whether the match Kakuei Tanaka, a dynamic the party presidency and with ability to cope with the proD- In Plaintield, POllCe reported CnnfVi Viofnivioca w-i i i inn n. tti.

Til TT J. IIia ITmTOrnman nF PUin-t tti TTnitnrl stressing that unity of the party one of the best parades ever miles southeast of Quang Tri shot down during the raids, there would be an announce- turned politician, to be prime at a convention of the party's States and mounting domestic muw continue, ne nas saia pre- was held there, sponsored ny City The command said ,11 The U.S. Command said it had ment by the Russian delegation minister with a mandate for members in the Diet, the Japa- difficulties. Little change would viously that he would give his eight Central Jersey communi- marjnes were killed and 30 no plane losses Tuesday to re- later. bold new approaches to the nese parliament.

The vote on have been expected had Fu- major attention to repairing the ties, it featured more than 80 were wounded. Spokesmen said port yet. But it did announce "We are sorry the world United States and China. the second runoff ballot was kuda been chosen. frayed relations with the United marching units Pajd'n8 the attack is under investiga- that MIG 21 interceptors shot championship delayed," The Liberal-Democratic Par- 282-190, with four blank votes.

The leaders of two powerful gtates and tQ bringing about through Plainfield and Norm tion. down a pair of Phantoms Fischer's apology began. "My ty in effect turned its back on The Diet will meet tomorrow factions in the party who also rti rpiationa with Plainfield. There was heavy fighting in southwest of Hanoi on June 27 problems were not with Spas- the cautious establishment poli- to confirm Tanaka as prime ran, former Foreign Ministers nipiomauc relations wun com- The 27th annual Monmouth South Vietnam on the northern and a surface-to-air missile sky whom I respect as a man tics of Prime Minister Eisaku minister for a three-year term, Takeo Miki and Masayoshi Oh- munist China. Junction Volunteer Fire De- front and Hue was shelled for brought down a third Phantom and admire as a player." Sato, who is retiring at 71.

It a formality since the party has ira, stood out for change. When Japan's conquerer in 1945, partment parade went off the fourth day. But no 40 miles northeast of Hanoi If Spassky and the Soviet decisively rejected the bid of a sizable majority in both they were knocked out on the then its benevolent occupier smootniy accoraing 10 tne was reported from the para- juiy 1. Two of the fliers were people were "distressed or dis- his protege, 67-year-old Foreign He is expected to an- first ballot, they threw their and friend, the United States chairman, uavia fiircn. He troopers who reached the out- rescued, and four are missing, comforted," Fischer continued.

Minister Takeo Fukuda, to sue- nounce his cabinet on Friday. support by advance agreement dominated Japanese political life for a quarter of a century. said it included 65 marching skirts of Quang Tri City on the command said. "I am indeed sorry. ceed him.

Tanaka's victory resulted to Tanaka. units and 25 fire companies Tuesday. Cautioned on Accord South and was viewed by about 4,000. North Vietnam claimed that Fireworks displays drew U.S. planes bombed and crowds in many places and the strafed residential areas of Ha- largest appears to have been noi.

"killing or injuring many at Merrill Park in Woodbridge. persons, and destroying or Lt. Frederick Miller of the damaging hundreds of dwelling Middlesex County Park Police houses." Koreans llll Today's Home News ness. Their 21st meeting is to be held Monday at Pan-munjom. Nixon adminstration officials said they have been kept informed about the negotiations, which took place in Pyongyang from May 2 to 5 and in Seoul from May 29 to June 1.

State Department spokesman Charles Bray said the agreement was "most encouraging and couid have a salutary impact on prospects for peace and stability" on the Korean peninsula. The communique said the two sides have agreed to the following principles for reunification: It "shall be achieved through independent Korean efforts" without external interference. It shall be by peaceful means. A "great national unity shall be sought above all transcending differences in ideas, ideologies and systems." To achieve these goals, the two Koreas pledged to refrain from conducting arcimonious propaganda campaigns against each other and to "take positive measures to pi event inadvertant military incidents." SEOUL (AP) The Soifth Korean government warned its people today not to expect speedy results from its agreement with North Korea to work for improved relations and reunification of the Korean peninsula. Premier Kim Jong-pil urged the nation to maintain its vigilance, asserting that a piece of paper from the Communists containing promises does not mean anything unless the pledges are implemented.

Kim told the National Assembly that Park Sung-chul, North Korea's second vice premier, used "undescribably abusive" words in attacking the South on the same day the North-South agreement was disclosed. He said nobody should believe that territorial reunification is around the corner. "Our political ideology cannot agree with that of the Communists," he said, "and although our dialogue opened as a result of the joint commifnique, we cannot change overnight our ideas, systems and life." South and North Korea announced Tuesday that they had held secret, high-level talks in Pyongyang and Seoul in May and had agreed to set up a joint committee to negotiate exchanges in a number of fields and to promote reunification by peaceful means. They also agreed to refrain from armed provocations and from slandering and defaming each other. As a first step, they opened a telephone hot line between the two capitals Tuesday.

Today the South Korean government began calling the Communist regime "North Korea" instead of "North Korean puppet." Joining the premier in throwing cold water on any expectations of great strides toward reunification, the Information Ministry said in a statement today that the North-South communique represented "an attempt on our part to achieve peace and national reunification" and nothing else. It said the outcome depends solely on the attitude of North Korea. The ministry added that national unity is called for more urgently than before and the people's strong faith in democracy is more than ever vitally required to achieve unification. The agreement is expected to boost to the talks between officials of the South and North Korean Red Cross organizations to reunite the millions of separated families. The organizations have been holding preliminary negotiations since Sept.

20, and a few procedural matters remain to be settled before they begin the major busi HAPPINESS IS not being President. Page 6 TOM SEAVER losses 1-hilter. Pyge 36 FALLOUT SHELTERS different uses. 10 TODAY'S TEMPERATURES Business 14-17 Classified 48-53 Comics 44-45 Editorials 30 GAP 20 Obituaries 47 People in the News 24 Sports 36-39 Television 44 Theater 42-43 Women 31-34 a.m. flO a.m.

S3 8 58 9 10 11 am. 57 Noon 58 1 p.m. 59.