Yes, that giant white resistor gets the "+" (red) meter lead and the frame ground gets the black meter lead. If you get zero volts then the small soldered-in fuse on the monitor is blown. When that happens, that large gray filter capacitor then holds a full 135 volt dc charge with no place to go! It packs a wallup if you touch it. With power disconnected and picture tube discharged, take the monitor board out and flip it over. Touch a 60 or 100 watt ordinary house light bulb across the + and - terminals of that large capacitor. The light buld will glow bright for about 2 seconds (it does NOT damage the bulb). That discharges that cap safely so you can work on the chassis.
If that little fuse is blown then the flyback and/or the horiz out transistor are bad.