The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 7

HEAT'S OFF Periods of rain tonight, lew In Partly cloudy tomorrow, high around 70. Friday fair and cool. EWi County Edition Vol. 94, No. 132 NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1972 FIFTEEN CENTS Hire? hi Cbtrrf Aides Spar 1 HE ihiOME 1 HflHflH JL ii 11 JuL 21 McGovera MIAMI BEACH, Fla.

(AP) Miami Beach hotel through At a news conference jester- day and Wednesday afternoon Aides to Sens. Hubert H. which the young people will be day, Convention Manager Rich- to handle minority reports of Humphrey and George able to get information about ard Murphy announced that the the party's platform before the McGovern are sparring verbal- convention activities, watch hall would be "buttoned up" nomination proceedings begin, ly in a warmup for next week's sessions on television monitors from midnight Sunday until "It is even possible that we Democratic National Con- and meet with the South Da- late Monday afternoon for a might have to come back 5... 7 'i Alternate delegates may be forced to take scats in the gallery, Murphy said, because Credentials Committee rulings on contested delegations have resulted in half-vote splits between warring factions. Many party regulars and vention while a federal appeals kota senator delegates.

bomb search recommended by Wednesday afternoon before we 1 court considers the crucial Cali "It is an effort to make them the Secret Service. can get to the business of nomi- He said afternoon sessions nating a candidate that night," campaign workers may loose feel they have a place here," Southwick said. may be necessary next Tues- he said. See POLITICS, Page 47 Somerset Developer Slain Near Office By ANTHONY J. RUMMO tion with the murder, Champi Champi said an autopsy will Home Newt Staff Writer said, is Gerry Williams, 50, of be performed by State Medical BRIDGEWATER Stanley 51 Loeser Somerville.

Examiner Edwin H. Albano to Rustic, 59, a leading developer Champi said Williams walked determine the exact cause of in the Somerset County area, into Bridgewater police head- 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. was shot to death at 8 a.m.

to- quarters shortly after the day outside his office at the shooting "and that's how we Rustic Industrial Mall, off Fin- became aware a crime had derne Avenue near the Diehl been committed." Manufacturing Co. plant. According to Champi, Wil- The case was termed a mur- liams owner of a junkyard der by Somerset County Prose- at the Looser Avenue address Rustic was a prominent de- fornia and Illinois credentials cases. Jack Chestnut, Humphrey's campaign manager, demanded that McGovern 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 an effort by some McGovern aides to convince party leaders that denial of the nomination to the front-running South Dakota senator would split the party.

Both Humphrey and McGovern were resting Humphrey at his Waverly, lakeside home, McGovern 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 McGovern 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, an cutor Stephen R. Champi. and Rustic were scheduled veloper and businessman in So Rustic, whose home was at 6 to appear in Somerset County mcrset County. In August 19tff, Mountain Trail, Warren, was District Court this morning to he signed a contract with the taken to Somerset Hospital, settle a tenancy dispute.

Singer Co. to purchase a ma- STANLEY RUSTIC Williams reportedly owed Jor portion of the Dielu Manu- Rustic $12,000 in back rent for factunng Co. tract in Finderne. where he apparently was dead on arrival, according to Champi. Being questioned in connec- The tract of approximately a one-year period on the property containing the junkyard.

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 ded More Money Nee Mark Sun, Fireworks 0 Fill Grocery 196th Fourth of July nounced arrangements to open Blue skies durine the dav said an est.imat.eft rrnwH nf the hparhps wprp rrnwdpft hnth and skies lighted by fireworks nearly 60,000 people viewed the Monday and Tuesday at Chees- a youth center in a downtown 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 Man 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 donated 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. 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 Haritan 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. 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 Spokeswomen 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 70's to the 90 degree mark, with no major injuries due to 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. Shoppers, meanwhile, were issuing their own reports. "The food prices are jifst terrible now," said a woman in a Seattle, supermarket.

"I know how much the prices have gone up because I just started shopping regularly a year and a half ago when I was married." "Prices are out of sight," said a man in a Kansas City store. "The very first thing the government should have done in its economc program was to put controls on food prices." Supermarket executives warned consumers on June 16 to expect a rise in prices, particularly of meat. They said that wholesale costs have been going up and the retail outlets no longer could absorb the increase. 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. Among the findings: In Seattle, the prices of 10 items were checked.

Five went up, one went down and four remained steady. Increases included 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. Stable items included peanut butter crackers, fruit juices, cheese, mayonnaise, butter and milk. In the Chicago suburb 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. Sirloin dropped from $1.59 to $1.39 cents a pound, but the manager said the decrease was temporary, due to a holiday special.

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. Items that were Unchanged included round steak, chicken legs, russet potatoes, lettuce, oinions, liquid cleaner and aluminum foil. A store manager in Los Angeles said, "It's hard to tell what is happening to food prices because they go up and down continuoually. We do know that our prices are going up and our profits are going down." Chess Match Delayed 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 Jiie sppntift a Unman PaHinlir 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 U.S. Jets Kill 11 in Mishap SAIGON (AP) American The U.S. Command denied cording to state police, with no Jets vreekei three major de- ordering any attacks on civil- major tie-ups. The Turnpike pots on the edges of Hanoi ian targets and said it had no police said northbound traffic Tuesday in the heaviest raids information "indicating other on the road was heavy but on Nortn Vietnam in weeks, than military targets were moving at normal speeas and Fleet task force hit." But spokesmen acknowl- prjest. rZTL or damaged 12 supply edged there may have been Officials announced a new New Leader, Outlook in Japan a barges off tne North Vietnam- De0Dle worKin2 i the three 48-hour postponement of the and a spokesman for the Asbu- ese coafV te U-S' Command supply and vehicle depots that opener, originally scheduled for ry Park Beach Department In Sn11th virtnam.

the U.S. were attacked during more aunaay. iney nopea Doin piay-than 320 strikes in North Viet- ers would be ready to meet to-nam Tuesday. morrow. TOKYO (AP) Japan's rul- Tanaka, at 54 the youngest from growing restlesssess with- Tanaka ing conservatives today named prime minister since 1945, won in the party over Sato's in- efminpH said his resort had one of its Command said( Americnn made a brief, re-acceptance speech finest weekends planes accidentally attacked North Vietnam also claimed 1 wwuti ti iwjnjHYin iwuw lauana, uauuw uic ycu lj uicoiuuhcy OUU Willi ctUHlLV LU CUUC Willi UlC VI UU- 1 In Plainfield, police reported South Vietnamese marine's five v.n, early yesterday.

The Icelandic rags-to-riches construction man it leadership of the government lems of China the United u'1" we pariy u. t.i i- rnat iWn ki Knanroms were koM twT I les of Quan8 Tri shot down during the raids. Chess Federation had rejected turned politician, to be prime at a convention of the party's States and mounting domestic must continue. He has said pre- held there. Sponsored by was City Tne command said The U.S.

Command said it had his demand for 30 per cent of minister with a mandate for members in the Diet, the Japa- difficulties. Little change would viously that he would give his no plane lesses Tuesday to re- the gate receipts, but he bold new approaches to the nese parliament. The vote on have been expected had Fu- major attention to repairing the port yet. But it did announce eignt Jersey commuin- marjnes were Mied and 30 ties, it featured more than 80 were W0Unded. Spokesmen said marching units grading the attack is under investiga- through Plainfield and North tion that MIG 21 interceptors shot agreed to come alter a London united Mates and China.

the second runoff ballot' was kuda been chosen. frayed relations with the United investment banker doubled the The Liberal-Democratic Par- 282-190, with four blank votes. The leaders of two powerful a $125,000 purse which he and ty in effect turned its back on The Diet will meet tomorrow factions in the party who also oringing aDouc Spassky will divide. the cautious establishment poli- to confirm Tanaka as prime ran; former Foreign Ministers d'Plomatic relations with Com- Tho 9Q.irpar.n11 Amnpingn tine rtf Tt-ima A i i c-f ITiefilrti minit4n fnn iAMW. .1:1 1 st tviimicf Pliinr down a pair of Phantoms Plainfield.

There was heavv fishtins in me iiui ainmcii mumuumu a0uin Vietnam on tne nortnern nnA a snrfarp-tn-air miwilp junction volunteer rire uc- front and Hue was shelled for mmfnr tm cot i. ii if fi; -aj ujont nff uuwu a uiuu 1 iiimiuiu f.uuaM ivu6 a luuiwuij builc me jjdiiy ntis jia, aiuuu uux ior cnange. wnen japans conquerer in 1940. partment paraae went on ijle fourth day. But no progress 4ft nnrltipasl nf T-Innni Hip nvernieht.

fliffht in a etiarri- dprisivptv rpipptpri thp hiH nf si7nh1p maWitv in Hnth th, ti, smooth according to the ae rnnrtrl fmm the nara. "7 'l -L uL r. wenevuieiii, uixup.ei first ballot, they threw their and friend, the United States July lwo QI lne Illers were ea vula a lne eUge OI inwn lus pruiege, of-yeai-om roreign nouses. He is expected to an- chairman, David tiircn. He troopers who reached the out- rescued, and four are missing, when Spassky counterattacked Minister Takeo Fukuda, to sue- nounce his cabinet on Friday, said it included 6d marching skirts of Quang Tri City on the command said.

in the holdout department. ceed him. Tanaka's victory resulted units and 25 fire companies Tuesday. support by advance agreement dominated Japanese political to Tanaka. life for a quarter of a century.

Koreans Accord 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 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 Polioe houses." on Jjjl Today's Home News HAPPINESS IS not being President. Page 6 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 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. 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 ness. Their 21st meeting is to be held Mbnday at Pan-muiljom.

Nixon adminstration officials said they have been kept informed about the negotiations, which took p'ce 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 could 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 prevent inadvertant military incidents." Business 14-17 Classified 48-51 Comics 44-45 Editorials 30 CAP 20 Obituaries 47 People in the News 26 Sports 34-39 Television 44 Theater 42-43 Women 31-34 TOM SEAVER tosses 1-hittcr.

36 FALLOUT SHELTERS different uses. Page 40 TODAY'S TEMPERATURES 8 a.m, 58 9 a.m, 57 10 a.m. 57 a.m. 57 4 BO 5 a.m 60 6 a.m. 60 7 58.