The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 1

AKING A TRIP? SEE VACATION ANDTOAVEL SECTION PAGES 1-9 1 ttot WEATHER Cloudy, windy, cool today during, cool tonight Sonny tomorrow (Complete Weather, Page A-2) Your World Today A News Digest See Page A-2 WEST BERGEN Friend of the People It Serves Vol. 72 No. 300 78 PAGES Five Sections Second-class Postaee paid at Hackensack. N. J.

FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967 Dailv Except Sunday 150 River Hackensack. N. J. 07602 6 10 CENTS Taken COATING Fort rr -n mr annes By CH WOMEN si fp1 I If I Red Hill In D. M.

Z. Falls After 6-Hour Battle From The Record Wire Services Saigon Thousands of United States marines in a second invasion of the Demilitarized Zone on the North-South Vietnam border conquered a Communist hilltop fortress and sent its shattered survivors into retreat today. A second leatherneck drive just below the buffer zone pushed into the guerrilla-infested jungle mountains near fyxt 1 i 'A I- AP Photo as winter returns to New England. Florida is high in the Berkshires of Massachusetts. THAT'S FLORIDA (MASS.) brothers trudge through snow Four Martin on way to school HOUSE LEAVES DRAFT INTACT Votes Continuation Of Student Deferments Washington UP) The House has voted to extend draft de ferments of college undergraduates after a rowdy, late-night session where tempers flared and charges flew.

The controversial college-deferment issue evoked the sharpest debate as the House voted 362 to 9 to extend for 4 years the existing military draft law, due to expire June 30. The House-passed version clashes with a Senate bill that would give the President broad authority to revise draft policy. Another difference is the House's insistence that Congress have the final say over whether a lottery-style selection system can be used as President Johnson desires. The differences must be resolved in a Senate-House conference committee. One member after another denounced as disgraceful last night's proceedings, but the majority of those present tired after a marathon session the night before repeatedly voted lo limit debate and shouted down amendments.

Snow, Rain Lash New England But Weekend Will Be Nicer Danger Of War In Mideast Growing From The Record Wire Services Wives and children of United States diplomats began a speeded-up evacuation from the United Arab Republic and Israel today. They packed up after American-aided attempts to head off an Israel-Arab war showed few results and a semi-official Cairo newspaper said the United States was heading into conflict with the Arab nations. A dozen families from the U. S. Embassy in Israel left Tel Aviv last night for Rome after the State Department ordered all dependents of U.

S. diplomats to leave Israel and Egypt within 48 hours. The evacuation also started from Cairo. More than 500 women and children were covered by the order. In Ottawa, a Canadian Government informant said President Johnson told Prime Minister Lester B.

Pearson at their conference yesterday he may propose a Big Four summit conference if U. N. efforts for peace in-the Middle East do not succeed. U. N.

Secretary-General U. Thant returned to New York last night after talks with President Gamal Abdel Nasser and other Egyptian officials. He was expected to report Egypt's position to the Security Council this weekend and ask what should be done next. Nasser reportedly agreed to revival of the U. N.

Egyptian-Israeli frontier or to lift the blockade he has proclaimed against Israeli shipping in the Gulf of In Cairo, Al Ahram, the newspaper that often speaks for Nasser, said: "The United States with all its huge efforts to protect and encourage Israel aggression is pushing herself to the point of no return "The situation hourly is de-(Continued on A-4, Column 1) Luxury Sought, Economy Bought By ANIA BOJCUN Staff Writer New City Health Commissioner Boris A. Vanadzin wanted a super-streamlined, high-voltage, chrome lined cruiser. He got a 4-door sedan instead. The switch was pulled by the budget-minded County Board of Supervisors, saving the taxpayer some $2,500. And in the nick of time, too.

"Who knows about these specifications," explained one official, "We got them and we almost passed them on for bids. (Continued on A-5, Column 4) Heavy rain, snow, and gale winds swept wide areas in New England as the nation prepared for a 4-day Memorial Day weekend. Eight inches of snow were reported at East Burke, Vt, and 7 inches in mountain areas of New Hampshire from yesterday's spring storm. Snow mixed with rain also fell in Windsor Locks, the latest snow in that city in more than 60 years. Wind-driven tides flooded part of New Jersey's southern shore, and two unmanned fishing trawlers broke loose from a MORALE BUILDER Israeli Prime Minister Levi Eshkol, left, who is also defense minister, walks with General Izhak Rabin, center, Army chief of staff, and Yigal Alon, labor minister, during a visit to forces in Negev Desert.

Travel Firms Hurt By Mideast Crisis degrees, one degree below the previous mark set in 1949. But the weatherman confidently predicts milder temperatures tomorrow, after cold drizzly weather today, bringing cheer to the hearts of every one except safety experts who wish people would stay close to home. The highway death toll forecast by National Safety Council President Howard Pyle was as many as 750 American dead by midnight Tuesday. Last year's record kill was 542 17 higher than the previous record set during the last 4-day Memorial Day weekend in 1963. Fifteen highway deaths are predicted by the State Safety Council this weekend.

One of the two persons who drowned in the State last year was a 17-year-old Rutherford boy who had tried to swim across Barbours Pond in West Paterson. State authorities will put into effect several special measures in an effort to prevent highway carnage. Major highways will be watched by two helicopters to report accidents and traffic congestion and 683 State Troopers will be on duty. Patrol cars assigned to the New Jersey Turnpike have numbers painted on them so they can be dispatched to trouble spots quickly by helicopter crews. Special emergency telephones are now in operation on bridges on the Turnpike, over the Hackensack and Passaic Rivers.

Construction work has been prohibited along the entire length of the New Jersey Turnpike which is expected to carry more than a million cars. The traffic peak is expected at about 6 P. M. today and on Sunday evening. War Def iers Can Be Jailed By BRIAN A.

McLAUGHLIN Start Writer If Stokely Carmichael should start a chant of "Hell, no! We ain't goin'!" at a Vietnam peace rally in Bergen County or anywhere else in New Jersey he could be slapped with a $2,000 fine, or a 7-year jail term, or both, So could the people chanting along with him. So could the man carrying the sign that says: "Yankee Stay or handing out a handbill that carries the same message. So could any one advocating the avoidance of military service in spoken or printed word. And so just possibly could every one of Bergen County's thousands of residents who march or even just speak out against the American military action in Vietnam. (Continued on A-2, Column 7) Opposing enlistments; advocating noncooperation with federal government in tarrying on war; citizen defined Any person who a.

Prints, publishes or circulates any book, newspaper, pamphlet or written or printed matter that advocates or attempts to advocate that persons should not enlist in any of the armed forces of the United States or of this state or b. Advocates or teaches, by word of mouth or otherwise, in any public place or at any meeting where more than 5 persons are assembled, that any person should not enlist in any of the armed forces of the United States or of this state or c. Advocates or teaches that the citizens of this state should not aid, abet or assist the United States in prosecuting or carrying on war with the enemies of the United States Is guilty of a high misdemeanor. For the purposes of this section, a citizen of this state is defined to be any person within the confines of this state. SPELLED OUT This is a passage from "New Jersey Sta-tutes referred to by Prosecutor Guy Calissi.

AP Photo but that the Paramus branch had to reroute some Ries Travel Agency, Paramus, said some trips are still up in the air. Advance Tours of Hackensack Inc. is not affected. The vast majority report travelers are holding their reservations, waiting to see what develops in the area before cancelling out. Israel Lines Affected El Al Israel Airlines said yesterday that there were some cancellations.

A spokesman said the first time this was felt was on Tuesday, following the State Department's warning Monday to Americans not to travel to the area. Since then the United States Embassy in Cairo ordered the temporary evacuation of all official American dependents in the United Arab Republic. Pan American World Airways said outbound traffic fell to 1,076 persons on Tuesday from 1,693 on Monday. Trans World Airlines reported it has assigned extra flights from Tel Aviv. American Express Co.

has suspended regular tours to Egypt and the Holy Land. ROAD OPENING IS P0STP01D Meeting Is Planned On Paramus Issue Paramus The Garden State Parkway called off the sched-uled opening of Interchange 166, scheduled for noon today, after Borough officials threatened to put up their own barricade if the existing barriers were removed. The decision, announced only 40 minutes before the opening time, headed off. at least temporarily, the possibility of a court fight between the town and the New Jersey Highway Authority, operator of the toll road. Paramus officials say the" interchange at the Washington Township line is unsafe because it funnels traffic into blind curves which make left turns at the ramps extremely hazardous.

A meeting between local officials and Authority director D. Louis Tonti to discuss the question has been tentatively set for Monday afternoon. The Borough says Tonti verbally agreed on several occasions to keep the Interchange closed permanently following the opening of Interchange 165 at East Ridgewood Avenue. Tonti disagrees, saying the closing was only temporary, 1 I the Laotion border. The separate marine drives in the narrow border area were aimed at smashing units of five North Vietnamese divisions in the area.

A marine multi-battalion force launched its attack into the D. M. Z. yesterday and fought a vicious 6-hour battle before routing Communist defenders and taking Hill 117. a North Vietnamese fortress from which the Communists fired mortars and rockets at the American border outposts.

In the central highlands, a company of about 150 American soldiers of the 4th Division was badly cut up today fighting off an ambush by North Vietnamese soldiers wearing flashy red berets and Communist suicide snipers lashed in trees. The snipers caused many of the G. I. casualties. Reports Conflict The United States Command in Saigon said five of the American troops were killed and 46 wounded, but a report from the battlefield said about half of the company was killed or wounded.

The United States Command said 71 North Vietnamese were killed. Other action was reported in the muddy Mekong Delta and near Saigon, where three helicopters were shot down and eight more riddled by bullets while evacuating a South Vietnamese patrol. The 4th Division company was hit while searching the jungle for two Red regiments. The company commander was cut (Continued on A-2, Column 4) country's arsenals. But the arguments which have been devoted to their selection would make a history as colorful as some of the wars American soldiers have won with them.

The arguments which preceded selection of the M-16 as a special-purpose weapon first by the Air Force, then the Army, and just this March by Page D-15 D13 C-7 B-14 Lewis Morrison Obituaries Porter Real Estate Record on Politics Restaurants Sidney Harris Sports, Racing Stocks D-7-ll -A-6, 7 D12, 13 A-19 1-6 13 Travel and Resorts l-9 Voice of the People A-19 Wallace D1S Radio C-8 By JAMES T. PRIOR Business Writer The crisis in the Middle East is having its effect 6n travel agencies and airlines throughout the" United States, and Bergen County is no exception. "It's very bad. We've had nothing but cancellations for the Middle East and Greece," said a spokesman at Vacations International in Closter. "No one is booking for the area and we may even have Mediterranean cruises drop off." "Things are slightly shaky," said J.

W. Lusk, manager of the Ridgefield Park office of Fugazy travel Bureau. He said if the tension there increases, the bottom will drop out of tourism. Packard's Travel Agency in Hackensack said some tour companies are canceling the Middle East leg of their excursions. Liberty Travel, River Edge, reports no cancellations.

Ron Shaeffner, manager of Bergen Travel Agency's Hackensack office, said there had been no problems in his office, And Now The M-16 Rifle A Target In Every American War Yonkers. N. dock in a high wind and drifted down the Hudson, coming to rest on a reef just north of the Harlem River entrance. High tides, to 3 feet above normal from Cape Cod to Portland, caused some families to be evacuated. There were power failures in several communities, including Boston.

Memorial Day, the first 4-day holiday weekend since Independence Day, 1963, is expected to bring mild temperatures but chilling highway statistics. Last night the mercury plunged to a record low of 44 by Armalite Division of Fairch-ild Engine and Airplane Company, weighed 8.4 pounds, just ounces less than the M-14 which the M-16 has replaced as the combat weapon for close-in jungle fighting. Because of weight and supply problems, a round was developed for the AR-10 which was redesignated the AR-15. The AR-10 was changed slightly to completely enclose its mechanisms within the rifle's chamber, and the new AR-15 included a dust cover which opened automatically when fired. By 1960, the first M-16 models were delivered to Special Forces units in Vietnam.

These units, designated then as instructors, received the new (Continued on A-12, Column 1) Inside, Joe the is for Mongelli and Ray Garofalo were spending a quiet morning, talking about those things that are discussed at such times in such places, when they heard the noise out back. "We didn't know what was going on, but the dog sounded upset so we went outside to check, and there he was," Ray said. Nobody knows quite why, but nobody calls a boa Ray picked him up deftly behind the head and brought him in. First the two men housed him in a 20-gallon fish tank, but then the new-( Continued on A-5, Column 4) By TOM COLT Staff Writer The building Congressional row over reported deficiencies in the M-16 rifle American soldiers carry in Vietnam is illustrative of the agonies this nation has always encountered in discussing the weapons its fighting men will use. A rifle is a small item in the A Record Report the marines provide an example of the intensity of these periodic debates.

Probably less energy was expended on the decision to build the U. S. S. Forestal, the nation's first supercarrier, than was devoted to the M-16 debate. Perhaps for this reason if not for the fact that it was not needed for an immediate full-scale war the M-16 is the most thoroughly tested weapon ever issued American soldiers.

Predecessor of the M-16 appeared in the 1950s as the AR-10, a rifle similar in appearance and operation to the later AR-15 which became the M-16. The AR-10, developed Ml '5V- i 1 Inside The Record Today Prenti Sworn As Allendale Chief In Allendale, Frank A. Prenti, 20-year police veteran, is sworn in as chief and the Borough Council adds two men, making 9-man force, C-2. Wyckoff Residents Favor Sewers Consensus of Wyckoff residents after the final round of neighborhood hearings is reported to be that sewers should be installed, C-l. Mahwah Officials Study Town Needs Mahwah Township Committee considers increasing municipal quarters by erecting new building or renovating Feldman building or Winter building, C-l.

Boa Gets Showcase Honors I By WILLIAM SCHECHNER Staff Writer Not all the snakes are in the grass. One of them's over at Joe M's Gulf Station on Hudson Street in Hackensack. Displacing the normal run of windshield-wiper towels and extra headlamp bulbs, the 8-foot boa now lives in a display case in the station's front room. Snake (for he has no name) was ambling through the yard behind the station last Saturday morning (which you might recall was nippy but nice) when Joe's German shepherd cut things short with a few short, excited, barks. Page B-1214 A-18 A-19 A-19 C-8-19 -D16, 17 1 A-19 -A-18.

19 C-4 Business, Auto Caldwell Carpenter Childs Classified Comic Pages Del Greco Drummond Firtitorial Education Entertainment -D-12-15 Home and Family BIO, 11 Television and Staff Photo here and at Highland Avenue were due to come down today, a move officials hoped to block. The issue could force a court test. AT ISSUE Paramus officials say blind curve makes left turn dangerous at Pascack Road entrance to Garden State Parkway. Barriers.