Electrical Workers Strike 25 Plants Of Westinghouse -Vineland Journal Nov. 1, 1966 U.S. to Contain Reds In Asia, Johnson Vows Hl I. W.WHI I If -fr0 A V- 1" If dred thousand of our young men, the flower of our young manhood, they're out there. We would rather do it out there than at Honolulu." Accompanied by South Korean President Park Chung Hee, Johnson travelled by every available means of transportation limousine, train, helicopter and jeep, discussing everything from America's armed stand against dictatorship to the billing procedures of an electrical co-op.
Inspects Border Guard Clad in a blue suit and wearing sunglasses, the President stood behind mortars, machine guns and bazookas questioning Republic of Korea officers guarding the 2.2-mile wide no man's zone stretching 120 miles across the peninsula. Then he visited Camp Stanley where some of the 50,000 U. S. fighting men stationed in Korea also stand guard. At one point he presented a television set to a remote country village where the farmers' cooperative in turn named a steep rise of land "Johnson Hill." To Address Assembly The President is scheduled to address the South Korean National Assembly Wednesday morning and then leave at 9 P.M.
Tuesday (EST) for Washington by way of Alaska. He is due in Washington at 9:20 P.M. Wednesday after an overnight stay in Anchorage. Johnson began the day with an hour's closed meeting with President Park. Informed sources said the President was making a strong bid to persuade Park to commit more of South Korea's 650,000 man fighting force to bolster the allied cause in South Viet Nam.
By MERRIMAN SMITH SEOUL (UPI) President Johnson visited American troops in the heavily fortified area facing Communist Korea today and told them the United States was stopping aggression in Viet Nam and might have to stop it elsewhere in Asia because "we would rather do it out there than at Honolulu." The President, in the last full day of his Asian journey to seven countries, ranged over the rough Korean hillside, moving from a U. S. Army mess hall to a dusty parade field to a hillside cooperative village as thousands cheered. The President departs for home Wednesday by way of Alaska. Johnson lunched in a quonset hut mess with men of the U.S.
11th Engineer Battalion, one of the American combat units near the demilitarized zone separating South Korea from Communist territory to the north. Champion Freedom It was there that Johnson made a grave speech about the responsibility to combat suppression of freedom wherever it occurs. "We had better follow the rule we established in Europe when we went there, that no dictator -just because he has power, just because he has might-can snuff out freedom and liberty," the President told the officers and men. "We had to show that it could not be done in Korea and we may have to show it cannot be done in other areas of the Pacific. "We're showing right now that it can't be done in Viet Nam.
Four hun COUNTDOWN AT HEADQUARTERS Members of the Exchange Club met at the YMCA, east Landis to total the UNICEF contributions brought in by young canvassers. The Exchangites are (from left) Merv Logan, Russ Caterina, Lou Mazzochi, Bob Watson and Mike Greenblatt. (Times Journal photo). Students Protest Recruiting On Campus by Munitions Firm Judge Grosso Cracks Down On Stop Street Violators sort of institutions which could effect national policy. The national government will not listen to us.
But Goheen and Dow tell us to go to the national government. It's a big run around." PITTSBURGH (UPI) Westinghouse Electric the nation's second largest electrical manufacturer, was hit today by its first major strike in 11 years. The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers went on strike at 25 plants at midnight in a wage contract dispute, and after a slow start roving pickets began moving to other plants where the union had no repre-i sentation. IBEW pickets appeared at the com-; party's nearby East Pittsburgh, plant the largest of 72 Westinghouse plants across the nation at 7 A. and more than 7,000 non-IBEW employes stayed away from their Jobs.
Only supervisory workers were left at East Pittsburgh, where the company makes turbines, transformers and generators. The strike appeared to have a minimal early effect on the company's atomic, space and defense projects'. Its three main plants in this group 4. at Baltimore, Cheswick, and Sunnyvale, Calif. -remained open under contract extensions while for new contracts continued at the plant level.
Best early estimates placed the number of strikers at about 3,400 of the 14,000 IBEW members employed at Westinghouse plants. The number of other employes idled by the walkout was at least 8 000. Westinghouse employs a total of 75,000 workers at all its plants. The company's Blairsville, plant, one of three main plants manu facturing electronic components for! space and defense work, remained open. But the plant at was closed, with 1,100 IBEW members on strike and 700 others idled by the walkout.
The situation at the third electronic components plant, at Elmira, N.Y.; was not known immediately. The strike began at midnight and affected directly 25 plants in 20 states. Of this number, 22 were repair shops covered by a national contract which expired at midnight and 3 were manufacturing plants. The extent of the strike depended on how many of the company's 72 plants throughout the country were picketed, and on whether members of other unions, which have signed new wage contracts, would cross picket-lines. The Baltimore complex, which includes the Westinghouse aerospace division making radar for the Gemini space flights, remained open under a two-weeks extension.
Porreca Irked At GOP Charges (Continued From Page 1) the registered agent for 35 different corporations -and that this "Is standard legal procedure all over the state The candidate emphasized that Gov. Richard J. Hughes and the legislature do not feel there is conflict between city and county offices-since the 1962 legislature, with a Republican-controlled Senate, authorized such activity. He noted that Republicans find no objection to Millville Commissioner of Public Safety Saul J. Polkowitz running for county sheriff and found no conflict last year when they ran Vineland Mayor Henry A.
Garton for the state assembly. "As usual," he said, "Republicans are compromising their, principals to attain their goals. Once again, they are talking out of both sides of their mouths." For CORONER Wm. N. PANC0AST Vineland Funeral Director 20 Years 5 Year Navy Vet WW II 6 Years Experience As County Coroner VOTE NOV.
8th Ordered and paid for by friends. C. CESARIO, Secy. Vinelanders Open Purses to UNICEF (Continued From Page 1) of 1069 Oak rd. Richard is a seventh grader at Memorial Junior High and at 13 he is an active fund -raiser on many fronts.
Last Christmas, he reports, he sold 80 boxes of Christmas cards (another UNICEF fund-raising project). Why does he do it? "I know it helps children," he says. "I get a thrill out of it." And there was 12-year-old Sammy Frajdenberg of north Maple who has been "out before" but last night was accompanied by his 13-year-old brother, Jerry, for the first time. "I like doing it because it helps people," says Sammy, adding: "We had a bundle day at school and I brought six pairs of pants brand new. It makes you feel good, helping like that." Young Toler pointed out that not all of the people contacted in the canvass respond willingly and generously.
"You get doors slammed in your face," he noted. But he also observed that the agreeable givers far outnumber the door-slammers. Mrs. Milton Goldberg, co-chairman (with Mrs. William Niehous) of the Vineland Committee for UNICEF, explained that the trick-or-treat canvass is one of several projects sponsored by the local group to raise funds.
The committee also sells Christmas cards, calendars and notepaper. In past-years, "trick or treat for UNICEF" was carried out on a small scale, in localized areas. This was the first community-wide canvass, and Mrs. Goldberg is proud of the committee's progress. "We had a lot of help," she reported, "and we're grateful to all." The UNICEF program was outlined in detail in the schools (Dr.
Victor Po-desta, school superintendent, is honorary chairman of the Vineland UNICEF Committee) and in the main the youthful fund-raisers were recruited from the ranks of the city's school children. "Halloween refreshments" cider and doughnuts were served in the gym by way of topping off the UNICEF "trick or treat" night. Doughnuts and cider were donated by local stores. "It was a real community project," remarked Mrs. Goldberg.
Area Weather Periods of rain likely tonight and tomorrow. High tomorrow in the upper 50s. Precipitation probability, 80 per cent tonight and tomorrow. Outlook for Thursday: Cloudy and mild with rain likely. PERRINE: New Jersey, 29th.
1986, Relatives and attend the 2nd, at late residence Port Norris. 9:30 A.M. at St. Port Norris. Cemetery, at her late Arrangements Funeral Judge Daniel J.
Grosso last night cracked down on motorists involved in accidents at stop streets. "I have been stating repeatedly that accidents have occurred in Vineland because motorists have failed to yield the right of way at stop signs," Grosso said as the eighth violator appeared before him in Municipal Court. Several motorists seemed bewildered by the charges, contending they had stopped at the sign. "You also have a second duty to yield to oncoming cars," Grosso replied to their pleas. Those found guilty of failure-to-yield charges included Roy P.
Lodge, 77, of Pitman; Phillip L. Hampton, 17, of 15 Alexander Charles Burton, 64, of 60 Columbia Mabel Bickerduke, 68, of Sherman Donald T. Wescott, 47, of 210 west Oxford James W. Surgeon, 43, of Punta Gorda, Fla. and Alice France, 21, of Millville.
Ethel W. Vanaman, 46, of west Wood-crest also was found guilty of failure to yield, but had her fine suspended. Wilfredo Ortiz, 21, of 540 Crystal ave. paid a total of $150 in fines on a variety of charges including failure to produce his registration, careless driving, being an unlicensed driver and driving a car without the owner's consent. Hot rodders also felt the sting of the judicial gavel.
Six area motorists, who forgot that Indianapolis is nearly 1000 miles away, paid fines ranging from $10 to 15. They included: Dennis F. Chelli, 17, of Landisville; Dennis Bas-setti, 18, of Minotola; Thomas E. Jones, 20, of Millville; Harold Pearl, 19, of 201 Summit ave. and Wayne M.
Sharps, 18, of'Paterson dr. Raymond J. Dago-stino, 19, of Bridgeton was found not guilty of the same charge. George McCullough, 18, of Bridge-ton, lost his license for 30 days and paid a $20 fine on charges of driving 70 miles per hour in a 50 mile zone. Charles E.
Clark, 21, of old Post paid a total of $16 in fines on noisy muffler and overdue inspection charges. Sixteen dollars in fines also were paid by Dimitrij Ivanov, 19, of Bridge-ton, for driving through a red light and having no registration in possession. Ernest Cardona 24, of 215 Park ave. was found guilty of driving 59 in a 50 mile zone and paid a $15 fine. Marcelino Cedeno, 25, of 146 Wood paid a $55 fine after pleading guilty to being an unlicensed driver.
Etanislao O. Ojeda, 20, of 422 Wood and his brother Wilfredo, same address, were both found not guilty of having no license in possession. Jessie M. Jones, 43, of 1123 Chestnut ave. was fined $15 on faulty brakes charges.
An $8 fine was paid by Herbert C. Mills, 18, of Monroeville for an improper turn. James Ollet 58, of Bridgeton, was found guilty of driving through a red light and paid a $10 fine. Jack Santangello, 22, Local Securities PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) -Princeton University's chapter of Students for a Democratic Society Monday posted pickets in an effort to hamper campus job interviews by a representative of Dow Chemical Co.
which manufactures napalm. SDS "in an effort to extend the free interchange of ideas" requested an interview with the Dow representative to discuss the company's production of napalm for use in Viet Nam. Dow researcher Roger Sargent told a handful of pickets "I am here only to, recruit. I do not make Dow policy, and Dow does not make U.S. policy." Pickets carried signs reading "Dow Shalt Not Kill Dow Powder, Burn, Baby, Burn and Krupp, guilty 1945, DoW Guilty 1966." Krupp Industries manufactured weapons and, munitions for the German war effort in World War II.
Earlier SDS had requested that the Dow representatives be barred from recruiting on the campus. That request was denied by University President Robert F. Goheen. SDS pickets handed out leaflets urging a boycott of such Dow products as Saran-Wrap. The leaflets also quoted three eyewitness accounts of the effects of napalm, a jellied gasoline that clings to the skin.
One SDS member, Robert Burling-ham, senior from Suffern, N.Y., said, "both Dow and the university are the UF Reaches 50 Pet. of Goal (Continued From Page 1) crease in the Greater Vineland United Fund's goal for the new year with an increase of 10 per cent in giving," Valentine said in his report to Clous-er. The fund general chairman called upon volunteer solicitors whose reports had not yet been made to bring their completed pledge kits to United Fund headquarters at 626 Landis ave. Funeral Notice CASTIGLIONI: on November 1966, William C. Castiglioni husband of Ferna, in his year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at the Rone Funeral Chapel, 1110 East Chestnut Avenue, on Thursday, November 3rd, at 8 A.M. Thence to the church of Sacred Heart where a High Mass of Requiem will be offered at 9 A.M. Interment Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rone Funeral Chapel Wednesday evening after 7 P.M. RENNE: of Roadstown Shi-loh Road.
Greenwich Township, New jersey, on Saturday, October 29th, 1966, Frederick C. Renne, husband of the late Pearl (Keller) Renne, and father of Henry E. Renne, age 90 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services without further notice from the Greenwich Presbyterian Church, Greenwich, N.J. on Wednesday morning, November 2nd, at 11 o'clock.
Interment Greenwich Presbyterian Cemetery. Friends may call this evening between 7 and 9 o'clock at the Carll-Padgett Funeral Home, 208 E. Commerce Street, Bridge-ton, New Jersey. McGUIGAN: of Wheat Road, formerly of Plum Street, on Sunday. October 30th.
1986. Mrs. Mary McGuigan, in her 17th year. Relatives and friends of the family are invitiid to attend the funeral on Heart Cemetery at the Potter Fu- Wednesday, November 2nd, at Tuesday after 7 1:30 A.M. from the Wainwright Funeral Home, Landis Avenue at North State Street, with a High Requiem Mass at St.
Mary's Church, East Vineland, at 930 A.M. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery. Visiting hours at the funeral home Tuesday after 7 P.M. CARD OF THANKS The family of Charles B.
Costa wishes to express their sincere thanks to all their relatives, friends and neighbors for the loan of cars, beautiful floral offerings and for their kind expressions of sympathy during our bereavement. of Millville, was found guilty of unnecessary horn blowing but had his fine suspended. John L. Cogan had his fine suspended after pleading guilty to charges of driving without stop lights. Nicola Mill, 33, of Millville, was found not guilty of driving without headlights, and a similar verdict was given to Joseph Cresitelli, 55, of Iris on charges of passing on the right.
Harry L. Wozunk, 23, of 758 Earl dr. had his fine suspended after being found guilty of failure to keep to the right. Robert Greenhalgh 44, of Buffalo, N.Y., paid a $15 fine on careless driving charges stemming from an accident in which he knocked over two trees, ran into two utility poles and knocked down a traffic sign. A similar fine was paid by Richard Greene, 34, of Bridgeton, on careless driving charges issued when he ran into a train.
Fifteen dollar fines on careless driving charges were paid by Donald P. Dobson, 18, of Orchard and Landis; James Dawson, 27, of Millville; Tom-mie L. Bennett, 25, of Bridgeton; William J. Conrey, 40, of Burlington; Darryl K. Dodge, 18, of Millville and James M.
Jones, 17, of Bridgeton. Also Evelyn Johnson, 42, of Franklin-ville; Richard C. Langley, 20, of Del-mont; Genard Jimenez, 28, of 517 south 6th Charles Smith, 27, of Millville and Mary E. Geracl, 42, of west Landis ave. A $10 fine on the same charge was paid by Margaret L.
Clark, 47, of 104 Wood st. Six area motorists were found not guilty of careless driving including Sandra E. Muzzarelli, 20, of south Orchard Angello Sapello, 82, of south West Eric J. Muench, 19, of 75 north Main Nicola Russo, 47, of 80 Melrose Etta Gould, 39, of Cedarville and Dolly Baviera, 56, of Hammonton. Condition Good WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate Republican leader Everett M.
Dirksen was reported in good condition at Walter Reed Army Medical Center after surgery Monday for removal of metal pins and a silver plate from his hip. William Castiglioni, Carpenter, Dies at 73 William C. Castiglioni 73, of 88 Columbia died early this morning at Newcomb Hospital following an extended illness. A resident of Vineland for 55 years, coming directly from his native Lor-eto, Italy, he was a carpenter and was a member of the North Italy Society. Surviving are his wife, Ferna; a son, William a grandchild, all of Vineland, and two sisters in Italy.
Funeral services will be at 8 A. M. Thursday from the Rone Funeral Home with a Requiem High Mass at Sacred Heart Church at 9 A. M. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery.
Funerals Mrs. LINDA C. NELSON Funeral services for Mrs. Linda C. Nelson, 85, of south Spring rd.
who died Friday at Newcomb Hospital were conducted at 2 P. M. yesterday at the Wainwright Funeral Home by the Rev. Frank Bau-man, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Burial was in Siloam Cemetery.
Pallbearers, all Mrs. Nelson's nephews, were Henry, Donald, Richard and Norman Lund. Keeping Up (Continued From Page 1) lems of more immediate need. In other words, while the proposed reapportionment plan isn't perfect, it's an improvement on what we already have and can be further refined in the future. Yet other voters in the Greater Vineland area have a good reason to object violently to the reapportionment plan.
We refer specifically to those who reside in western Atlantic county (Buena-. Boro, Buena Vista Folsom, Hammonton, et al). In the proposed new structure the eastern three-fourths of Atlantic county is joined with Cape May county into one senatorial district, and the western portion of Atlantic county is joined to Gloucester county for another senatorial district. Thus, our friends in the eastern part of Greater Vineland are afraid that they may become the forgotten part of Atlantic county, since their senator will almost certainly live in Gloucester county from now 'till doomsday. In the constitutional convention of last spring, the political leaders of both parties did their best to protect as many incumbent legislators as possible.
Unfortunately, nobody yet has been able to devise a better reapportionment plan that has any realistic chance of being adopted. BEN LEUCHTER VINELAND STAMPS COINS Bought Sold Appraised Collections Estates Accumulations 5 N. 6th VINELAND DIAL 691-8823 CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN FRI. NITE TIL 9 jtaiag CALL A HEARING AID SPECIALIST LESLIE KOTOK Certified Hearing' Aid Audiologist Testing Batteries Servicing Supplies Set 692- HEARING AID SERVICE South Jersey Hearing Aid Center 702 Embassy Terrace 691-2726 1 I I 1 On When SENSATIONAL now for great suddenly at Port Norris. on Saturday, October Victoria, age 78 years.
friends are invited to funeral Wednesday, November 8:30 A.M. from her Strawberry Avenue, High Requiem Mass at Anthony's Church, Interment Holy Cross Millville Friends may call residence Tuesday evening. by the Demar-co Home. TRONGONE: of 3 18 West Academy Street, Clayton, N. J.
on October 29th, 1968, Elaine Marie (nee Newman) beloved wife of Salvatore Trongone, age 32 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, November 2nd, at 9 A.M. at the Barclay Funeral Home, Broad and Maple Streets, Clayton. Requiem High Mass at 10 A.M. St.
Catherine's R. C. Church, Clayton. Interment St. Bridget's Cemetery, Glassboro.
Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday evening. Call 24 Hours A Day For Service You Need It Most 30-Day Forecast WASHINGTON (UPI)-The U.S. Weather Bureau foresees above normal temperatures this month for the area from the Mississippi Valley westward, but normal readings in the West Gulf Coast region. Below normal temperatures were indicated for the East Coast states. Our Temperatures LYNCH: of S.
Mill Road on October 30th, 1968, James age 70 years, husband of Marie Lynch. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday at 9 o'clock from the home of Rowland C. Potter, funeral director, Landis Ave. at Second Street. High requiem mess in the St.
Francis of Assisi Church at 10 o'clock. Find out about Flying A HEAT POWER! Get extra heat per gallon, use less oil, save more money. Call us today for Flying A. Dependable delivery. Prompt, expert burner service.
Convenient budget plan. SASDELLI OIL CO. 531 Peach Vineland Interment Sacred Friends may call neral Home on P.M. In Memoriam Listed Last Bid Alrwork. 5-78 5-34 American Tel.
56-12 56-12 Atlantic City Electric 28-34 28-34 Maul Bros 14-78 14-78 Owens Illinois 62 61-34 Sears 49 48-58 South Jersey Gas 27-12 27-18 Georgia-Pacific 36-38 36-18 Green Giant 24-14 24 OTC Bid Ask Dougherty 3 3-12 Garden State 1075 Tradesmens 71 Vineland National Bank 54 Yesterday Today 1P.M. 65 1AM. 49 2 P.M. 62 2 AM. 48 3 P.M.
59 3 A.M. 48 4 P.M. 57 4 AM. 48 5P.M. 56 5A.M.
48 6P.M. 54 6AM. 49 7P.M. 51 7A.M. 50 8 P.M.
51 8 AM. 51 9P.M. 51 9A.M. 56 10P.M. 51 10A.M.
65 11 P.M. 50 11 A.M. 69 Midnight 50 Noon 73 Sun Rises 6 30 A.M. Sun Sets 4:59 P.M. CRUDO: In loving memory of Horace P.
Crudo who passed away 22 years ago today The depth of sorrow we cannot tell. Of the loss of one we loved so well; And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep. His memory we shall always keep. Sadly missed by Mother, Father and Brothers SOUND In music! Check the Want Ads buys In stereo equipment..
