Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 1

U.S. Weatherman Says: -l i Si Eyeni NG Monmouth County, Page 17 Ocean County News, Pag 2S aunny, winay, oia today. Warmer tomorrow. Detaili Page 2. mm mm mm mm- mrn THE EVTyiVG NEWS EHORE PRESS (SPNPAD 1 Outtfd Wormmith A Ortn Cowitlia) PRICE SEVEN CENTS N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 50 Publlihsd DkUj tm Second elui Seott Prca at Prn Flu.

Aibury Prk. 1J. poUt pud Aibury Prk. NJ. W71J Hughes Raps Azzolina On Aldene 1 r-- si 'ilk fr? Says Move Is Political; Sticks by Starting Date Press State House Bureau TRENTON Gov.

Richard J. Hughes denounced yesterday the "political effort" of Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, to delay the Aldene Plan and said the target date of April 30 still stands. As the governor addressed a news conference in Trenton, these other developments took place in the Gov. Richard J. Hughes accepts copy of final report of his Commission on the Status of Women from Mrs.

Marion Koleser, commission chairman, as Miss June D. Strelecki, motor vehicle director and commission member looks on. (UPI) 19 INDICTED Sheriff Lawrence Rainey (center, head down) and his chief deputy, Cecil Price (left, front) leave the federal building in Meridian, yesterday after they and 17 others were indicted for the 1964 civil rights slayings at Philadelphia, Miss. Others pictured were said to be attorneys. Story on Page 2 (UPI) EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO.

Vaccaro Attacks Manager Says Hermann Is Delinquent In Fire Hazard ASBURY PARK Councilman Henry J. Vaccaro continued his attack on City Manager Paul H. Hermann last night, thi3 time blaming him for allowing a fire hazard to exist in a building on Springwood avenue. Dr. Vaccaro said the city manager was "delinquent in his duty" by permitting a hazardous condition at 1144 Sorinffwood Ave.

He made his comments dur ing a condemnation hearing on the building at last night's city Council meeting. The Council continued the hearing until March 14 to allow the owner to make some emergency repairs and to evict some people who have been living in the building as "trespassers." Dr. Vaccaro originally voted to continue the hearing, then changed his vote to "no" and became embroiled in a neatea debate with Mr. Hermann. Mattice Also Opposed Aslo voting against the action was Councilman Joseph F.

Mat tice. who said the building should be torn down without further delay. In recent weeks, Dr. Vaccaro has criticized the city manager for the way the 1967 budget was prepared, for recommending a change in the position of city auditor, and for his public statements concerning the financial condition of the city. During the condemnation hearing, Mr.

Hermann advised the Council to condemn the building. He noted that delap-idated buildings such as the one in question were a factor in the recent drop in the city's fire insurance rating. However, Dr. Vaccaro contended that the city manager should have acted to remove an existing fire hazard. He noted that the building Is being heated by a small, gas space heater in violation of municipal regulations.

Agrees on Hazard Mr. Hermann agreed the building was a hazard and said it should be torn down. The Council has been postponing action on the building for several months because the owner, Murray Hayes, lives in South Carolina and reportedly has been ill. He was represented last night by his attorney Charles Frankel, Asbury Park, who said some electriical repairs have been made and more work will be done in the next few days. The Council said it was mainly concerned with the danger to the people living in the building.

It agreed to postpone action for two weeks after Mr. Frankel said he would sign complaints in Municipal Court to day charging tue occupants wnn trespassing. In other business, Mayor Frank H. Rowland Jr. reported that a firemen's coordinating committee headed by Earl See VACCARO Page to to ASBURY PARK, MAO REPORTED EXDIXG PURGE HONG KONG Wl The Hong Kong Star reported today that Mao Tse-tung has given Premier Chou En-lai full executive powers to stop Mao's cultural revolution purge and restore China's economy.

The Star said its report came from "its own sources inside China" but did not identify them further. The Star's report coincided with an announcement by the Hong Kong government that Red China's exports to Hong Kong, its biggest market, dropped more than $8.2 million in January. Trade circles blamed the upheaval caused by Mao's purge and predicted Chinese exports would drop still further Mansfield Seeks Unity On Vietnam WASHINGTON W-Democrat- ic leader Mike Mansfield moved today to unite the Senate behind a declaration of support tor u.b. troops in Vietnam and for administration efforts to bring an end to the war there. By fast parliamentary foot work, Mansfield got his proposal in for a vote ahead of vari ous measures oacKea Dy me small band of senators who are outspoken against administration war policies.

The Senate plans to begin voting today on various riders to a $4.5 billion miltary authoriza tion bill which has been under debate for a week. Sen. Joseph S. Clark, had expected to get an initial test on his proposal to put Congress on record in favor of requiring a declaration of war if bombing of North Vietnam is continued or troops commit ments go above 500,000. Clark Mays Late Clark stayed late in the Sen ate last night to make a speech in favor of his measure and to call it up formally so that it would be the first order of busi ness today.

But Mansfield waited, too, And, when Clark had finished, he immediately offered his own proposal as a substitute for Clark's. This meant the majority lead er's language will be voted on first. If adopted, it will displace the Pennsylvanian's amend ment. Chances for the Mansfield proposal appear excellent since it has appeal to all sides in the debate. Broadens Proposal Clark said Mansfield's propos al was similar to one which he had planned to offer if his dec laration of war rider were beaten.

Mansfield agreed but said he had broadened it, including making specific reference to President Johnson as among those seeking a negotiated settlement. Clark said he could support Mansfield's measure but still hoped for a vote on his own amendment. Truck Driver Killed WILMINGTON, Calif. A tanker truck driver died last night when his vehicle overturned and ruptured, spilling 6,600 gallons of flaming liquid on a busy freeway offramp and into Los Angeles Harbor, police reported. Investigators said the unidentified driver was trapped inside his truck's cab by the flames, which prevented fire men from approaching.

i Aldene controversy: i Transportation Commission-1 David J. Goldberg announced that Shore commuter groups will be given a chance to suggest changes in the plan at a meeting in his West Trenton office at 11 a.m. March 9. Mr. Azzolina described the Jersey Central Railroad's book keeping as "designed solely to minimize revenue ana proauce fictitious red Case Acts A spokesman for Sen.

Clifford P. Case, said in Washington the senator has been in touch with the Interstate Commerce Commission on Mr. Azzolina's request for an investigation of the Jersey Central, but there have been no developments yet. In Freehold, Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell called for implementation of that segment of the Aldene Plan that would permit Jersey Central mainline passengers from Union and Somerset counties to go into Newark's Penn Station.

But he asked that the ferry service be continued so that Shore commuters could still go into Jersey City and take the boats to downtown Manhattan. Meanwhile, the American Commuters Association said it prodded the railroad into having the railroad's ferryboat "Elizabeth" inspected to determine whether it should return to service Monday and continue in service after March 9. Announcement that the ferry boat might be back in serv ice in a tew days was maae in Trenton by Commissioner Goldberg. Statement Checked Bernard M. Mitzner, presi dent of the ACA, had checked the railroad's contention that the ferryboat had been taken out of service because it was condemned by the Coast Guard and said it was untrue.

His disclosure led to the ferryboat's being scheduled for inspection Friday. The Coast Guard has set March 9 as the final day for the "Elizabeth" to be in service unless the boat is approved as seaworthy. The boat will go into drydock after the morning rush hour Friday, and the railroad said crews would work over the weekend to make any repairs needed to get the boat back in service on Monday. Lease Possible Should the boat be beyond economical repair, one alternative would be for the railroad to lease a boat from the Erie-Lackawanna Railroad or from New York City. See ALDENE Page 6 Furblur Has 3rd Session Before Jury FREEHOLD Monmouth County Prosecutor Vincent P.

Keuper said yesterday investigation into the deaths of Helen Furblur and her 10-month-old son, Ernest Jr. is continuing. Yesterday their husband and father, Ernest Furblur, appeared briefly before the grand jury for the third time since Dec. 5 when the deaths were discovered. Mr.

Furblur, a physical education teacher at Freehold Regional High School, was in the grand jury room less than 10 minutes. Mr. Keuper refused comment on the case other than the matter is still under investigation. Furblur Silent Mr. Furblur, on the advice of his attorney Harry Sagotsky, Freehold, has refused to answer questions concerning the two deaths.

On Jan. 24 Mr. Keuper called Mr. Furblur before the jury, but he refused to answer any of the 90 questions put to him. On Feb.

2 Mr. Keuper took the matter before Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill, and Judge Simmill directed Mr. Furblur to answer some of the questions. The judge ruled that Mr.

Furblur must answer all questions put to him by the grand jury except those which might tend to incriminate him. Mr. Furblur then appeared be. fore the jury a week later and spent about an hour testifying. The bodies of Mrs.

Furblur See FURBLER Page 2 MM. PIP' DiARX. "How spend could you manage so much money in a month that has only 28 days?" Mil to PBOPMI 4-TDM Bureau Urged women with questions or prob- lems on state government to the proper state agencies. The bureau also would carry out a statewide program to "make women more aware of their opportunities and of the programs, assistance and services available to Bill Envisioned The commission's executive secretary, Beatrice S. Tylutki, a member of the governor's legal staff, said recommendations in the report would be used to formulate a bill for the creation of a women's bureau for con sideration by the legislature this year.

In addition to serving as a clearing house and conducting a state-wide program tor wom en awareness, the bureau would: Conduct periodic studies on the "changing needs of women" and recommend new pro grams. Work with governmental agencies in curbing job discrimination in the state. 3 Dozen Employed Another commission member, Mrs. Mary A. Roebling, said there are currently about three dozen women in state government in New Jersey making anywhere from $12,000 to a year.

Mrs. Roebling, the president of the Trenton Trust Co. and a member of the United States Citizens' Advisory Council on the Status of Women, told commission members that 54 per cent of the people in the U. S. are women.

Other recommendations made by the commission call for: Expansion of education al and counseling programs, es- See BUREAU Page 2 Shore Snow Near Record In February If you thought the Shore has had a lot of snow lately, you were right. The weather bureau said the snowfall during the past month was the second heaviest in history. A total of 25.4 inches of snow fell in February at Newark, the bureau said, as compared with a "normal" for the month of 6.5 inches. The monthly snow accumulation was second only to February 1934 when 26.4 inches was recorded. The heaviest snow was during the Feb.

7 blizzard when the bureau measured 12.6 inches. The Shore had an easier time with 7.5 inches. The month also was the coldest in six years with an average temperature of 29.5 degrees. This is 3.2 degrees below normal for a February. The high temperature reading at Newark was 59 on Feb.

2. and the low was on Feb. 13 when the mercury plunged to 4. In contrast, the previous month was the warmest January in 17 years and also was one of the driest. Only 1.3 inches of snow fell during January, as against a monthly average of 6.3 inches.

Correction The Electronic Assistance Corporation's Help Wanted ad of Feb. 28, should have read 3 weeks vacation, not 3 years, after ten years of service. This was an Asbury Park Press error. Mercury Electric 100 amp. services from $90.

Outlets. Free estimates 531-1443. 1 er 1967 Women 's Creation TRENTON (AP) Gov. Rich- ard J. Hughes' Commission on the Status of Women recom mended yesterday establishment of a women's bureau in the state Department of Community Affairs.

The bureau, proposed in a commission report, would serve as clearing house to direct Grand Jurv Gets Data From Daly FREEHOLD Monmouth County Freeholder Marcus Daly spent 45 minutes yesterday testifying before the Grand Jury about the 10 cases of alleged il legitimacy he has referred to the Prosecutor oince. The cases have been under in- vestieation since November when Mr. Daly turned over to Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper the names of 10 women he says are guilty of fornication or adul tery. After yesterday's session, Mr.

Keuper commented only that the matter still is under investigation. Also appearing before the jury was S. Thomas Gagliano, attorney for the County Welfare Board. He was in the grand jury t-oom for about 30 minutes. The Jury was scheduled to hear the state's evidence in the matters last month, but it was postponed because of a heavy schedule.

Board Declines To Act Mr. Daly, a freeholder representative to the Welfare Board, referred the 10 cases to the authorities after the Board refused to take action. Mr. Daly has been leading a one-man campiagn to have unwed parents receiving welfare for their children prosecuted for fornication or adultery. He has asked the Welfare Board to adopt a policy to refer the cases for prosecution, but the Board has refused claiming that such referral would constitute a breach of the" confidential rela-See DALY Page 2 vise as much as we should," Mr.

Kinney said. Time Estimated He estimated that probation officers spend 70 per cent of their time investigating and 30 per cent supervising. The investigating includes a thorough background check before the case comes to court. Actually, police are quite helpful in this respect. Detective David J.

Parreott a juvenile officer in As bury Park, explained that po-ice check out the background of each juvenile offender brought into custody. This in cludes family, school, the neigh borhood where he lives, welfare services and the probation de partment to determine whether the youth might be on parole See ENFORCE Page 6 Hearing Aids Save 50 Listen to telephone recording. Just dial listen. 775-4318. "The Motifs," back by popular demand-Fri.

and Sat. Nites at the Club Plaza, Go-Go girls. Rt. 9, Beachwood Shopping Center. if Fight 18 Stations On Railroad Cutback List Press State House Bureau TRENTON A Central Rail, road of New Jersey move to abandon its Jersey City passenger terminal and 17 other passenger stations was learned here yesterday.

None of the stations are in the Shore area, but the proposed cutback is directly tied in to the controversial Aldene Plan to take effect April 30. Abandonment of the stations will need the approval of the state Board of Public Utility Commissioners. Under the Aldene Plan, the Jersey Central will be running its Shore and main line commuter trains to Newark. The Central will have a passenger agent at Penn Station, where its train will terminate. Four of the stations that would be abandoned are on the Central's Elizabethport and Perth Amboy branch, which is now used by Central trains from the Shore.

They are the Elizabeth avenue and Bayway stations in Elizabeth and the Port Reading and Sewaren stations in Woodbridge Township. Trains to Switch When the Aldene Plan takes effect, the Shore trains will bypass those stations by switching to Pennsylvania Railroad tracks after crossing the Raritan River. Also slated for abandonment are the Kearny station on the Newark-Kearny branch and the Newark Airport and Ferry street and East Ferry street (Newark) stations on the Eliz. abethport-Newark branch. Main line stations that would be abandoned are as follows: Communipaw, Van Nostrand Place, and Greenville, Jersey City; E.

45th street, Bayonne; Spring street and Lorraine, Elizabeth; Clinton avenue, Plainfield, and the Glen Gardner and Phillipsburg stations. The Central also would discontinue passenger agent serv-ice on its main line stations at E. 33rd street, Bayonne; Elizabethport, and Elmora in Elizabeth. The proposed abandonment of the Jersey City passenger terminal would be coupled with' the discontinuance of Hudson River ferry service. PUC approval of the aban-See LIST Page 6 Knight's co-defendant struck the death blow, Mr.

Sandlin said only: "Anyone who could commit a murder so brutal as this one deserves to get the death penalty." Gunning Told Jury Defense Attorney Thomas J. Gunning told the jury Monday he believes Charles Holland, 19 of Newark struck the fatal blow with a gun butt. Holland will be tried separately. In an unsigned confession which was introduced as evidence, McKnight admitted hitting Sandlin over the head with a tire iron during a robbery at Brown's Sinclair Service Station, 11 Madison Lake-wood, where the youth worked. Both Mr.

Gunning and Mr. Doherty declined comment on Mr. Sandlin's statements. But Mr. Doherty said he will also seek the death penalty for Holland.

Meanwhile, McKnight, of Kent Manchester Township, sits alone today in a county jail cell, awaiting sentence. In anoth-See SENTENCE Page 6 12 School Defeated Tax levies for school purposes were rejected for a second time yesterday in eight Monmouth County municipalities and approved in four. The levies were aeieatea in Wall Township, South Belmar, Avon, Eatontown, Middletown Township, Keansburg, Rantan Township and Rumson. Thev were approved in Howell Township, Monmouth Beach, Shrewsbury, and Union Beach. The defeats mean the levies go to the municipalities' govern ing bodies which have 10 days reduce the levies or approve them unchanged.

The budget goes to the state education commissioner if the governing body doesn't act. Avon's School Budget Defeated AVON A $163,741 tax levy for current expenses was de feated by voters last night, 365 300. The same proposal was defeated two weeks ago by only two votes. The Board of Education had sent letters to registered voters asking for approval of the proposal, and criticizing Mayor Harry B. Crook Jr.

for opposing it. Mayor Crook said after the votes were tallied, "I'm of the oDinion some money can be saved on this school budget, Eatontown Vote Rejects Budget EATONTOWN The Board of Education's current expense tax levy of $632,292 was defeated a second time, 199 to 120, yesterday. The capital outlay item, was rejected, 190 to 125. The new figures called for an See MONMOUTH Page 2 Merely or Die and the cigarettes he chainsmoked. "You learn one thing in this war," he said softly, "if you learn nothing else.

There are only two types of men in combat those who survive and those who die. Heroes are in books." To be shot at is undoubtedly the most irrational experience a human being can have. But, he pointed out, it happens so much in combat, the rational and irrational change roles. Want to Scream "You want to scream out and say 'Why he said, "but you soon realize you're trapped by your own sense of pride and the fear of facing a society that will brand you a coward." The initiation of a green GI in combat is strictly a fight for survival. "Your first job as a new man in a squad is the point man," he said.

"If you live until the next new man comes in. you've earned yourself See SOLDIERS Page 12 Asbury Cadillac-Limousine, Trips to all airports and Metro politan areas. 774-8444. Le Deauville Inn, now open. Budgets at Shore Voters in four Ocean County municipalities again rejected proposed tax levies for school budgets in Board of Education elections yesterday.

A current expense levy was defeated in Manchester Township and current expense and capital outlay levies were rejected in Lakehurst, Jackson Township, and Brick Township. The defeats mean the levies go to the municipalities' governing bodies and they have 10 days to act. The governing bodies set the figures and send them back to the boards. If no action is taken, the proposals go to the state education com' missioner. Brick School Budget Downed BRICK TOWNSHIP The Board of Education will give the school budget to the Town ship Committee today so it can set the amounts to be raised by local taxation.

Voters rejected the budget yesterday for the seventh consecutive year. The current ex pense item, $3,256,407, was defeated, 514 to 251, and the capital outlay amount, $159,000, was defeated, 520 to 250. Only 778 voters cast ballots. That's a little more than 5 per cent of those registered and a little more than half the number See OCEAN Page INDEX MONMOUTH arters plans for jail to pare cost. Page 17 RAIL crossing gatemen may soon become thing of past at Shore.

Page 3 CIA has authority to make unlimited secret payments. Page 9 ST. JOSEPH'S ousts Caseys 33 Page 14 23 15 2 20 26 37-40 41 41 29 14 26 14 Andrew Tully Art Corner Book Review Births Bridge Business Classified Comics Crossword Puzzle Datcbook Dr. Brady Daily Investor David Lawrence Drew Pearson Editorial Education Egg Prices Entertainment Film Fare Financial Hal Boyle Hints From Heloise Joseph Alsop Local Happenings Monmouth County News Ocean County News Radio Social Sports Stock Quotations Sylvia Porter Television The World Today Today in History Weather 15 14 27 26 22-23 22 26 21 28 14 28 17 25 22 28-31 33-36 26 26 22 14 14 Notice! Starting March 4, our Parts Service Dept. will be closed every Saturday.

Russell B. Case Son Buick-Opel Main St, Manasquan. VIETNAM REPORT Sandlin's Father Assails Sentence OUR TROUBLED YOVTJI Probation Officers Court Decisions Soldiers Survive EDITOR'S NOTE Before this war ends, many young men will know the terror of combat. For some it will remain a trauma in their memory, never to be forgotten. For others, it will be a senseless void in their lives, better left unexplained.

This is the story of a young soldier who survived four months of combat with the 1st Air Cavalry Division. Now In a rear area assignment, he explains the fears and absurdities a soldier faces In war. The story of this soldier, who has asked to remain anonymous, undoubtedly applies to many young soldiers. By ROBERT S. STOKES Press Staff Writer AN KHE, Vietnam His lean face and soft features were those of a boy, 20 years eld.

The dark circles around his eyes made him look much older. When he spoke he gestured with his blue eyes, thin lips Lobster! Lobster! At Its best! Marlin Tuna buffet 12-3 dinner 12-11 p.m. Manasquan, 223-3730. Nicky Addeo tonight, I)rop Inn, Rt. 71.

Dew TOMS RIVER The father of a murdered Lakewood teenager yesterday criticized the Ocean County jury which recommended life imprisonment for one of two men accused of his bludgeon slaying. "My brutally slain son would roll over in his grave if he had heard the verdict of this jury," said Herman T. Sandlin, 193 New Egypt Lakewood. "Being a tax-paying citizen of Ocean County, I'm ashamed to know that I'm living in the same state and county with citizens that came to a conclusion that Reginald McKnight did not deserve death in the electric chair." The jury which convicted McKnight Monday of the Aug. 7 murder of Ronald Sandlin, recommended a life sentence to state prison instead of the death penalty sought by acting prosecutor Robert H.

Doherty Jr. Mr. Doherty said after trial he was satisfied with the verdict. Asked if he thought the jury was lenient because it believed a defense argument that Mc- Cadillacs Several 1965 and 1966 models to choose from. Lucas Cadillac, 215 Main Toms River, 349-1200.

The Neptune Convacenter Corlies Ave. Walnut, approved by Medicare. 774-3550. Police, Enforce By JOHN J. CURLEY Press Staff Writer (Third of a Series) The judge listened to stories of nocturnal wanderings by the four youths before him and then pronounced sentence.

They were placed on prona tion and told to be in by 11 p.m. Saturday and 9 p.m. week days. Then they walked from tne courtroom back onto the streets. Who's to know whether they obey the curfew or ignore it? That's where the probation department comes in.

In Monmouth and Ocean counties this consists of a small cadre of men and women who keep tabs on about 150 juvenile Prescriptions Homestead Pharmacy, Long Branch, 222-5400. Oriental Rugs All sizes, new and used. New 9x12 Kapoutrang $295. Shehadi Rugs, Rt. 35, Sea Girt.

delinquents each, more in some cases. Smaller Load Better "Fifty to 60 kids would be ideal," said Clifford Kinney, a Monmouth County probation officer whose territory includes Asbury Park. Juvenile Court Judge Leo B. Weinstein said the shortage in the probation department stems mainly from not being able to find qualified persons. "It's not a case of not having the money," he said.

"It's a case of where are you going to get the people to do the work." And since they are short-handed, the probation officers find it cuts into their time for supervision of the wayward youths. "Admittedly, we don't super Deal Residents Summer rentals wanted. Joseph Meli Agency, 531-5050, Eves. weekends, 531-4198. Green Parrot Wed.

Prime Rib night, complete dinner $3.95. Corlies Neptune. Avon-By-The-Sea residents the Boro office will be closed Thurs. March 2 at noon until Mon. March 6.

We are moving. Albert R. Dorn, Boro Clerk. New 1.800 sq. ft.

ranch. No agents. Dwight Dr. Si Logan West Deal $25,500. Call 681-1835.

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