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

The Home News Home Edition fifteen cents HEAT'S OFF Periods of rain tonight, lo In $0. Partly cloudy tomorrow, high around 70. Friday fair and cool. new Brunswick; n.j., Wednesday, july 5, 1972 Vol. 94, No.

132 A McGo' ides Spar Alternate delegates may be forced to take scats in the gal-lerv. Murphy said, because Credentials Committee rulings on contested delegations have resulted in half-vote splits between warring factions. Many party regulars and campaign workers may loose See POLITICS, Page 47 day and Wednesday afternoon to handle minority reports of the party's platform before the nomination proceedings begin. "It is even possible that we might have to come back Wednesday afternoon before we can get to the business of nominating a candidate that night," he said. At a news conference yesterday, Convention Manager Richard Murphy announced that the hall would be "buttoned up" from midnight Sunday until late Monday afternoon for a bomb search recommended by the Secret Service.

He said afternoon sessions may be necessary next Tues Miami Beach hotel through which the young people will be able to get information about convention activities, watch sessions on television monitors and meet with the South Dakota senator's delegates. "It is an effort to make them feel they have a place here," Southwick said. r.r- 'V; i 1 Xw 1 1 i My Somerset Developer Slain Near Office I Ml taken to Somerset Hospital where he apparently was dead on arrival, according to Cham-Pi- Being questioned in connection with the murder, Champi said, is Gerry Williams, 50, of 51 Loeser Somerville. Champi said Williams walked into Bridgewater police headquarters shortly after the shooting "and that's how we became aware a crime had been committed." According to Champi, Wil- By ANTHONY J. RUMMO Home News Staff Writer BRIDGEWATER Stanley Rustic, 59, a leading developer in the Somerset County area, was shot to death at 8 a.m.

today outside his office at the Rustic Industrial Mall off Fin-derne Avenue near the Diehl Manufacturing Co. plant. The case was termed a murder by Somerset County Prosecutor Stephen R. Champi. Rustic, -whose home was at 6 Mountain Trail, Warren, was MIAMI BEACH.

Fla. AP -Aides to Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and George McGovem are sparring verbally in a warmup for next week's National Convention while a federal appeals court considers the crucial Cali-' fornia and Illinois credentials Jack Chestnut, Humphrey's campaign manager, demanded that McGovem fire or repudiate Rick Stearns, one of his campaign aides, for saying that he favored a third party to "punish" Humphrey should the Minnesota senator win the Democratic presidential nomination. "Talk of punishment of the Democratic party is irresponsible and can't be tolerated." Chestnut said, reacting to the Stearns comments which seem to be part of en effort by some McGovem aides to convince party leaders that denial of the nomination to the front-running South Dakota senator would split the party.

Both Humphrey and McGovem were resting Humphrey at his Waverly. lakeside home, McGovem at his Eastern shore Maryland farm while their supporters spent the Fourth of July arguing the California and Illinois credentials cases before the U.S. Circuit Court in Washington. U.S. District Court Judge George L.

Hart refused Monday to overturn Democratic Credentials Committee decisions ousting 151 McGovem delegates from California and 59 uncommitted delegates from Illinois headed by Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley. Frank Mankiewicz, McGovern's national political director, said on the CBS radio program "Capitol Cloakroom" there is still hope the competing Illinois delegations can reach a compromise "and that something can be worked out seating them both." Tom Southwick, one of McGovern's youth workers, announced arrangements to open STANLEY RUSTIC Edison Teachers Union, Home News Photo Assemblyman Millieent Fenwick at the Washington Camp Ground yesterday. More pictures of Fourth of July activities on Pages 29 and 46. JUST WAVE IT Patty Qoinn of Bridgewater samples the end of her Betsy Ross flag while her mother Mrs.

Mary Quinn listens altentively to the speech of Pact Board A gree on liams owner of a junkyard at the Looser Avenue address and Rustic were scheduled to appear in Somerset County District Court this morning to settle a tenancy dispute. Williams reportedly owed Rtutic $12,000 in back rent for a one-year period on the property containing the junkyard. Champi said an autopsy will be performed by State 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 revolver which was left at the scene. Rustic was a prominent developer and businessman in So-merspt County. In August 1967, he signed a contract with the Singer Co. to -purchase a major "portion of the Diehl Manufacturing Co. in Finderne.

The tract of approximately 124 acres included a large office building, a warehouse and a manufacturing building, which he had since leased to other companies. Both American Cyanamid and Johns-Man-ville Corp. now have offices in the buildings. The Rustic Mall Shopping Center in Manville also was developed by him. In February of this year, he met with the Manville Planning Board to discuss plans for increasing the 12 store complex to include a theater and retail store adjoining the bowling alley.

The theater is under construction at this time. In October 1970, Rustic do- nated the ancient Van Veghten House to the Somerset County Historical Society. It has since become a museum of relics and papers belonging to' Revolutionary War Gen. Nathaniel Green. Sun, Fireworks Mark 88th Fourth of July jn octimatPi rrntt'H nf the beaches were crowded both a youth center in a downtown and skies lighted by fireworks nearly 60,000 people viewed the Monday and Tuesday at Owes-ana sriks t.

orir Ho eaiH pnnake State Park, according fireworks at the park. He said equake State Park, according at nieht marked the I9ttn the park was so jammed it to a spokesman there, was closed to cars at 9 p.m. Sgt. Jon Cacchione of the Spotswood police estimated Middlesex County Park -Police "some 30,000 people turned reported large crowds at the out" to watch the fireworks at county parks with moderate Devoe Lake sponsored by the traffic on the county roads. a Tcrirm Pniino said-.

The weather was warm Chess Match Delayed lunches instead of the 60 minutes they had this past school year. The board won the right to set the length of the lunch period in May when an arbitrator the teachers association had protested the change and agreed to binding arbitration with the board ruled in its favor. The other two key issues in the negotiations won't change, the source indicated. The dismissal of non-tenured teachers will be handled locally instead of being turned over to an arbitrator, a procedure provided in the present contract. Teachers also will get a 4.6 per cent increase, raising the first-year teacher from $8,200 to $8,528 and one with 13 years experience from $13,000 to $14,248.

School Supt. Charles Boyle, usually the board's spokesman, said last night he believed a settlement with the teachers association had been worked out, but added "I wasn't at that (last Tuesday's) meeting." Restaino would not comment on the settlement. "The only way there can be a settlement is if the teachers vote on it," he said. Asked when that vote would come, Restaino said, "No comment." Board President Joseph Sherber said both sides had agreed not to comment on the negotiations. Benowitz, a source said, asked for the news blackout.

News on the negotiations which began Oct. 21, 1971 has been scarce since the teachers association and the board have agreed to previous blackouts. The board first outlined its offer pifblically at the May 8 meeting. Both sides commented freely during a teacher job action near the end of the school year in June. By SAM FOSDICK Home News Staff Writer EDISON Tentative agreement has been reached between the Board of Education and the Edison Township Education Association on the 1972-73 teacher contract.

the settlement resulted from a meeting last Tuesday between the two parties and Maurice Benowitz, a fact-findor named by the Public Employes Relations Commission after negotiations stalled last month. No announcement of the pact was -made at the time, nor would school board or association officials comment on it last night. Presumably, ho official comment will be made until after the 800-member association votes to ratify the settlement. It remains "essentially the same thing" teachers were offered on June 8, a source close to the negotiations said last night. Gerard Restaino, the association's president, however, said at that time he couldn't recommend ratification because the board's final draft of the agreement incWded an additional step in the salary, guide which he had not agreed to.

The major change in the new agreement is that a 10-man committee, set up by the proposed contract to evaluate the length of the controversial elementary school lunch period, will report to the board in January instead of February, 1973-the time agreed to in the first proposal. Recommendations from the committee (five will be from the board or administration and five from the teachers group) will be implemented in February "if both sides agree to them," the source said. Otherwise, the proposed contract is unchanged, the source said. That means children 'in the township's 16 elementary schools will have 30 minutes to eat their throughout the weekend and was marred only by thunderstorms Monday night. Temperatures ranged from the low 70s to the 90 degree mark.

traffic was at a "standstill, with every main artery coming and going from Spotswood, bumper to bumper." The campsites were full and birthday of America yesterday. It was a nice day to go to the beach or lake, watch a parade, enjoy a backyard picnic or catch up on work that has been put off because of the bad weather. Spokeswomen at Perth Am-boy General Hospial, St. Peter's General Hospital and Middlesex General Hospital all said it was a quiet holiday with no major injuries due to 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. Traffic was fairly light on Routes 35 and 9 northbound ac-rnrHinu to state Dolice. with no French Premier Resigns U.S. Jets Kill 11 in Mishap PARIS (AP) Jacques Cha-ban-Delmas, premier since 1969, has resigned, Elysee Palace announced today.

No reason was immediately SAIGON (AP) American jets wrecked three major depots on the edges of Hanoi maior tie-ups. The Turnpike police said northbound traffic Tuesday in the heaviest raids i 1 Vint REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) The world championship chess match between Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky now is scheduled to start tomorrow afternoon following another postponement, this one demanded by the Soviet champion. After holding out for more money and getting it, the American challenger came to Iceland for the postponed opening match yesterday. But Spas-sky walked out of the noon drawing to decide who would move first because Fischer was not present. He had sent his second, a Roman Catholic priest.

Officials announced a new 48-hour postponement of the opener, originally scheduled for Sunday. They hoped both play-' ers would be ready to meet tomorrow. Fischer arrived in Reykjavik early yesterday. The Icelandic Chess Federation had rejected his demand for 30 per cent of the gate receipts, but he agreed to come after a London investment banker doubled the $125,000 purse which he and Spassky will, divide. The 29-year-old American grandmaster was resting from-the overnight flight in a guarded yilla at the edge of town when Spassky counterattacked in the holdout department.

New Leader, Outlook in Japan TOKYO (AP) -Japans rut Tanaka. at 54 the youngest from growing restlesssess with- on North Vietnam in wet-Ks, and a 7th Fleet task force sank or damaged 12 supply barges off the North Vietnamese coast, the U.S. Command announced today. In South the U.S. Command said, American planes accidentally attacked South Vietnamese marines five on the roaa was neavy uui moving at normal speeds.

A spokesman for the Atlantic City Beach Patrol reported four days of record attendance and a spokesman for the Asbu-ry Park Beach Department said his resort had one of its finest weekends. In Plainfield, police reported one of the best parades ever une ui uic uvc. pt.c- in conservatives today named prime minister since 1945, won in tne pany 't a StoTSSS a dynamic the party presidency and with ability to cop with pob- stressing that unity of the party China, the United of it leadershiD of the government must continue. He has said pre The U.S. Command denied ordering any attacks on civilian targets and said it had no information "indicating other than military targets were hit." But spokesmen acknowledged there may have been people working in the three supply and vehicle depots that were attacked during more 'than 320 strikes in North Vietnam Tuesday.

North Vietnam also claimed that two F4 Phantoms were shot down during r.iids. The U.S. Command said it had no plane losses Tuesday to report yet. But it did announce that MIG 21 interceptors shot down a pair of Phantoms southwest of Hanoi on June 27 and a surface-to-air missile brought down a third Phantom 40 miles northeast of Hanoi July 1. Two of the fliers were rescued, and four are missing, the command said.

rass-to-riches construction man miles southeast of Quang in miles souineaaL vl xil was held there. Sponsored by The command said ,11 marines were killed -and 30 eight Central Jersey communi States and mounting domestic difficulties. Little change would have been expected had Fukuda been chosen. The leaders of two powerful factions in the party who also ran, former Foreign Ministers Takeo Miki and Masayoshi Oh-ira, stood out for change. When they were knocked out on the first ballot, they threw their support by advance agreement to Tanaka.

viously that he would give his major attention to repairing the frayed relations with the United States and to bringing about diplomatic relations with Communist China. Japan conqueror in 1945, then its benevolent occupier and the United States dominated Japanese political life for a quarter of a century. at a convention of the party members in the Diet, the Japanese parliament. The vote on the second runoff ballot was 282-190, with four blank votes. The Diet will meet tomorrow to confirm Tanaka as prime minister, for a three-year term, a formality since the party has a sizable majority in both houses.

He is expected to announce his cabinet on Friday. Tanaka's victory resulted turned politician, to be prime minister with a mandate for bold new approaches to the United States and China. The Liberal-Democratic Party in effect turned its back on the cautious establishment politics of Prime Minister Eisaku Sato, who is retiring at 71. It decisively rejected the bid of his protege, 67-year-old Foreign Minister Takeo Fukuda, to succeed him. ties, it featured more man marching units parading through Plainfield and North Plainfield.

The 27th annual Monmouth Junction Volunteer Fire Department parade went off smoothly according to the chairman, 'David Furch. He said it included 65 marching units and 25 fire companies were wounded. Spokesmen said the attack is under investigation. There was heavy fighting in South Vietnam on the northern front and Hue was shelled for the fourth day. But no progress was reported from the paratroopers who reached the outskirts of Quang Tri City on Tuesday.

North Vietnam claimed that and was viewed by about 4,000. Fireworks displays drew U.S. planes bombed and iitioned on Accord crowds in many places and the strafed residential areas of Ha out noi. "killing or injuring many persons, and destroying or damaging hundreds of dwelling houses." largest appears to have been at Merrill Park in Woodbridge. Lt.

Frederick Miller of the Middlesex County Park Police 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. -j u. State Department spokesman Charles Bray said the agreement was "most encouraging and could have asal-utary 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 paigns against each other and to "take positive measures to prevent inadvertant military incidents." 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 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 gotiations since Sept. 20, and a few procedural matters remain to be settled before they begin the major busi SEOUL (AP) The South 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 reunifi-cation is around the comer. "Our political ideology cannot agree with that of the Communists," he said, "and although our dialogue opened as a result of the joint communique, 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. HAPPINESS IS not being President Page 6 TOM SEAVER tosses 1-hittcr. Tage 36 FALLOUT SHELTERS different uses.

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