Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 3

MAN IN THE 'NEWS PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY Jefferson Found Bargain Brick Police Director Plans Building Force Deliberately BRICK TOWNSHIP 9m pimm Ji" PIONEER MAKES MANEUVERS OK PASADKNA, Calif. VP) -Pioneer 10 has completed two maneuvers leading up to the course change tomorrow that will determine whether the spacecraft will fly by Jupiter as planned. The 21-month, 620 million-mile journey began Thursday as Pioneer roared aloft from Cape Kennedy, Fla. Over the weekend controllers at the California Institute of Technology's Jet Propulsion Laboratory here ordered the maneuvers as the craft was a million miles from earth traveling at miles an hour. At the same time the sixth of 1 1 scientific instruments aboard the craft began operation.

It is a telescope sending back data on cosmic rays. 1 Vty; SI ih lit SBURY PARK EVENING PRESS Mar. 6, 1971 3 Australian Probe Of Drug Sel SYDNEY IJI The Austra- lian Health Department urged the country's 18,000 doctors today not to prescribe the drug imipramine for women of child-bearing age until the department determines whether it can cause deformities in unborn children. Director-General Sir William Refshauge sent tele grams to all the doctors telling them that the Australian Drug Evaluation Committee was going to make a full study of Dr. William Mc-Bridc's report Friday that he had linked the drug to three cases of deformed children in Sydney.

"Pending the Drug Evaluation Committee's clarification of the current issue associating imipramine with foetal abnormalities, it is strongly recommended that imipramine not be prescribed for females in child-bearing age," Rcf-shauge's telegram said. McBride, 44, who in 1961 discovered the deforming effect on babies of thalidomide taken by pregnant women, said today he had been in contact with authorities in Israel and New Zealand, and some deformities in children in those countries might be due to the drug, which is prescribed for persons suffering from depression and other psychiatric conditions. Efficient "Manifest Destiny" and the Louisiana Purchase Third President Thomas Jefferson (First Administration, March 4, 1801-March 3, 1805) The electoral vote count for the fourth national election of Nov. 4, 1800, showed 73 votes each for Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr, both Democratic-Republicans, and 65 votes for Federalist John Adams. The Federalists were out, but the House of Representatives had the job of deciding which of the Democratic-Republican candidates was in.

After weeks of intensely personal and political wrangling, Jefferson was declared president and Burr vice president. Since President Adams had left Washington before daybreak Inauguration Day to avoid facing his victorious rival, Vice President Jefferson had been defacto president for about eight hours when he took the oath of office at noon on March 4, 1801. Jefferson began the day without fanfare by walking from his boarding house to the Capitol to be sworn in. He continued his program of Republican simplicity by renaming the President's Palace the President's House, and by discontinuing the weekly levees of his predecessors because he thought them undemocratic and un-American; The number of state dinners was curtailed, and Jefferson had a round table put in so every ny" by negotiating the Louisiana Purchase in April and May of 1)103. There are good reasons for believing Emperor Napoleon's actions in the matter were illegal, and that President Jefferson's actions were unconstitutional "The less said about any constitutional difficulty, the better," he said but it unquestionably was one of the great real estate bargains of history.

For the Louisiana Territory would add 13 new states to the Union at a cost of $15 million, or about 3 cents an acre. Two shocking events marred Jefferson's final year of his first term. The younger of his two living daughters, Polly, died following a lingering illness characterized by acute melancholia. There was a vein of emotional instability in the Jefferson family, and Iris daughter's death depressed the president more than anything had since his wife's death 21 years before. On July 12, 1804, Vice President Burr killed Alexander Hamilton in a duel over political and personal differences.

Shocked though he undoubtedly was over the affair he never made a public statement on the matter the matter the duel simultaneously eliminated Jefferson's two most formidable political foes. No serious opposition to his re-election arose. Gov. George Clinton replaced Burr on the ticket, and Jefferson defeated Charles C. Pinckney of South Carolina by a lopsided margin which would not be equaled until the drubbing given Alfred Landon by Franklin Roosevelt in 1936.

in forming a police department here will be finding the right men for the job," says Walter Dodwell, the township's first public safety director. "They must be human," he says. "They have to know the letter of the law but they have to understand the Spirit of the law. iney must have an empathy with people." Hut forming a department from scratch won be new for Mr. Dodwell, who did much me same thing as Princeton University's director of security for 11 years.

He expanded the campus police force there from nine to 100 men, larger than any police force In Ocean County. Because of the nature of the community, the campus force has some problems even a regular department doesn't often encounter. Thus, Mr. Dodwell has had to help plan protection for President Johnson, Alabama Gov. George C.

Wallace and other national figures who visited the university. "I GUESS ONE of the most memorable events would have to be when President John Kennedy came," says Mr. Dodwell. "Even the Secret Service had trouble with him because he didn't tell them his plans. We didn't know he was coming to Princeton until midnight of the day before." By then, however, enough rumors had preceded the trip so preliminary plans had been made.

And coordination between federal, stale and local authorities did the rest. "I was walking with a Secret Service agent along the campus," recalls Mr. Dodwell. "He would look up and point. 'I want a man in that window and that window and that window and I want that whole building closed he would say.

"Wait a minute, I said," Mr. Dodwell continued. "Where are we going to get the men from? BUT STATE POLICE provided the men and required communication facilities. There were no problems. Mr.

Dodwell hopes to have the same kind of cooperation from the state police as the township's force goes through its growing pains. Currently, the 32-man state police contingent at the Laurelton barracks provides all police protection here. A former trooper, Mr. Dodwell expects to work closely with them. "I have already met with them and they have been most helpful," Mr.

Dodwell says. "I am going to continue to meet with them. In the beginning, it's possible our men will even ride double with the troopers." State police will monitor the local police radio and vice versa, instantly letting both groups know what the other is doing. He plans to name a local sergeant as liaison with the state police. After the local force is functioning, they'll meet often to exchange information.

WHEN THE LOCAL force is first formed, though, protection will be pretty much still a state police affair. Mr. Dodwell stressed residents should continue to call state police, even after the first local men are appointed next month. He intends to build the force slowly. (i "When you come into a situation such as 4.

Thomas seat would have the same social value. Government efficiency ranked high in Jefferson's hierarchy of values, and he chose two able men, James Madison and Albert Gallatin, for the important State and Treasury posts. Madison was so able and loyal that he soon became presidential "heir apparent," and Gallatin restruc School; and Ranney School plays Manalapan Township. Going into the final round, Toms River North and Monmouth Regional are tied for first with 15 points each, the Toms River team is undefeated with a 4-0 record, while Monmouth Regional has one loss for a 3-1 tally. In the third round of play, Ranney School defeated Mon High School Chess Tourney Slated Walter Dodwell relaxes in what will become police headquarters on Brick boulevard.

(Press Photo) this it's wrong to make sweeping changes," he said. "You have to know the people and they have to get to know you." Mr. Dodwell began in his post here Wednesday, commuting daily from his home in Princeton until he can find a house here. His next month will be busy, buying office equipment, establishing a police headquarters and interviewing applicants. "So far the township has been terrific.

Mr. Wolf (Mayor Warren H. Wolf) and the Council have given me what I need. And Mr. Kinnevy has been a lot of help." (Councilman John P.

Kinnevy, a retired state police detective sergeant, is chairman of Mr. Wolf's police advisory committee.) TO GET TO HIS new job on time Mr. Dodwell rises at 6 a.m., each morning, a practice he hopes he can abolish when he relocates here. A quick breakfast of juice and coffee and he's on his way. Lunch is a sandwich and coffee and he tries to leave the office by 4:30 p.m., to get home for dinner.

But he know that schedule will increase once the stale Civil Service Commission announces the results of the examination for snrtfeant taken by 100 persons Feb. 26. The township plans to appoint five sergeants next month and five patrolmen in June. Ten more patrolmen will be named later this year. The schedule creates the one problem Mr.

Dodwell expects to have. "I love golf," says the six-foot, 210-pound public safety director. "I play every chance I get. But I don't think there will be too many chances this summer." He also likes photography and oil painting and has attended both photography and artist schools. But he does both just for fun and doesn't try to sell his work.

INCREASING COSTS NEW SHREWSBURY -The final round of the championship playoffs in the Shore High School Chess League will be held beginning at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Ran-ney School, 235 Hope Rd. In the playoff finale, Monmouth Regional High School meets Toms River North; Toms River South takes on Red Bank Regional High BELL CITES From Page 1 unlisted number, or moving such service to a different address, or changing an unlisted number. This would be a new onetime charge on top of the new monthly charge of 50 cents for each main telephone number not published in the white pages of the directory at the request of the customer. The 50-ccnts-a-month charge became effective Jan.

23 with the general increases that took effect on that date. Also proposed as part of the new rate increase request is a one-time charge of $12 for changing a published phone number at the request of the customer. Another increase from $1 to $3 would be in the charge for restoring service after service has been suspended for nonpayment of a bill. The company has revived a lie's married ters. WEATHER REPORT Results by board: Round 3 Red Bank Regional 3, Manalapan l'2: 1.

Rich Natel-son 1, Mel Weinberger 2. George Maxfield 1, Brian Sharkey 3. Jon Polonsky 1, Mike Ruppel 4. Neal Eise-man 0, Bill Edelman 5. Bob Sickels Ray Rappelyea Vz.

Toms River North 3, Toms River South 2: 1. Larry Epstein 1, Ted Dobracki 2. Rich Halpern 0, Doug Aiken 1 3. Ken Ivens 1, Dave Lubin 4. Rob Klix 1, Joanne Dobracki 5.

Tagro Desvouges 0, Steve Perry 1. Ranney School 3, Monmouth Regional 2: 1. Peter Koelsch Ed Battistella 2. Ron Stokes Stu Peskoe 3. Dave Anick 1, Bill Reents 4.

Paul Hicks 1, JeffBarrO; 5. Jack Lyness 0, Rick Littman 1. Round 4 Toms River South 4, Manalapan 1: 1. Ted Dobracki 1, Weinberger 2. Aiken 1, Earl Hedin 3.

Lubin tt, Mike Wilson 4. Joanne Dobracki Sharkey 5. Perry 1, Ruppel 0. Toms River North i'A, Ranney School Vi; 1. Epstein Koelsch 2.

Halpern 1, Stokes 3. Ivens 1, Anick 4. Klix 1, Hicks 5. Des-vousges 1, Mary Pat Fischer 0. Monmouth Regional 4, Red Bank Regional 1: 1.

Battistella 1, Natelson 2. Peskoe Vt, Maxfield 3. Reents Polonsky Vi; 4. Barr 1, Eiseman 5. Littman 1, Sickles 0.

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Denture that fit are essential to heiUUi. See your dentist regularly. 3 in il At a Informer To Resume Testifying HARRISBURG, Pa. W-FBI informer Boyd Douglas Jr. continues his witness stand narration today of an alleged plot by militant antiwar priests and nuns to kidnap White House aide Henry A.

Kissinger. Before lawyers for the Rev. Philip Berrigan and six code-fendants get to cross-examine Douglas, possibly by day's end, the government's key witness at the conspiracy trial is expected to explain what he got for his testimony, if anything. The defense has characterized Douglas as a con man and an "agent provacattur," and hopes to expose him as a liar during cross-examination that may last more than a week. Last week the defense made public a letter Douglas wrote to an FBI agent in October 1970 requesting a minimum, tax-free $50,000 reward, plus expenses.

"This figure may sound a little high," Douglas wrote, "but considering everything I feel it is worth it to the government I will do all I can to help the government obtain enough evidence His letter indicates he collected some money befor he was paroled in December 1970 from the Lewisburg, Pen-intentlary. About a week later he testified secretly before a federal grand jury that later indicted the defendants. Then he disappeared. A government spokesman who declined identification said it was Douglas' choice to stay hidden, that he was employed during 1971 and recently married. Former Atty.

Gen. Ramsey Clark and Leonard Boudin, who lead the defense team, want to know what Douglas has been doing since his parole, and whether the government has been supporting him. They have demanded every scrap of data the government has on its chief witness: his medical, psychological, psychiatric, disciplinary and work records in prison; every FBI memo, every interview every document he turned in. Reds' Guns Bombed By U.S. Planes SAIGON (in American warplanes attacked two more antiaircraft batteries in North Vietnam yesterday, and B52 heavy bombers stepped up their raids in neighboring Laos, the U.S.

Command reported. It was the fifth successive day of raids in North Vietnam and brought the year's total of strikes there to 80 so far. The command said U.S. Navy fighter escorts bombed antiaircraft guns in the Ha Tinh region 96 and 106 miles north of the demilitarized zone after they fired on U.S. reconnaissance planes.

Results of the strikes were not known, but there was no damage to the American planes, the command said. The U.S. Command reported a total of 11 such strikes in the four previous days and said the targets were all antiaircraft defenses that either fired on or threatened American aircraft. The North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry in two statements charged that many of the strikes were in populated areas and killed or wounded many civilians. Meanwhile, the focus of the B52 bombing campaign shifted from South Vietnam back to supply routes in Laos and Cambodia.

For the first lime since Jan. 27, the big bombers made no attacks in South Vietnam. Abused, Neglected Child? If you are aware of an abused or neglected child, please call toll free 801M52 DIM) and report It. You may save a life. in and has two married daugh- In Area Skies NtW FlBST QTB, 15 22 am IIS1' -1nrise tomhrrw LMt Quarter March M'Tmry ta ie bright MMn the west ,5 ffr the nun.

Mercury lit nbmii million mite, TIDES TODAY HIGH LOW A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. Sandy Hook 11:28 11:59 5:29 5:20 Asbury Park 10:54 11:25 4:44 4:35 Shark River Inlet 11:10 11:41 4:53 4:44 Manasquan Inlet 11:16 11:47 4:53 4:44 Seaside Heights 10:55 11:26 4:45 4:36 Barnrgat Inlet 11:08 11:39 5:08 4:59 Beach Haven Inlet 11:27 11:58 5:26 5:17 rOMORROVf HIGH LOW A.M.

P.M. A.M. P.M. Sandy Hook 12:11 6:24 Asbury Park 11:37 5:39 Shark River Inlet 11:53 5:48 6:10 5:25 5:34 5:34 5:26 5:49 Manasquan Inlet 11:59 5:48 Seaside Heights 11:38 5:40 Barnegat Inlet 11:51 6:03 Beach Haven Inlet 12:10 6:21 6:07 (all tlmn tfailrrn HUndard) Youth Council Plan Will He DiHcusHOil OCEAN TOWNSHIP The formation of local youth councils, modeled after the one here, will be on the agenda of the Monmouth County Juvenile Council when it meets nt the township hall at 4 p.m. tomorrow.

The council also will discuss a dinner meeting for teen-nged representatives from various high schools to discuss common problems. The council is sponsored by the Hoard of Freeholders and Its other members are SuKr-intendent William II. Mcsklll of Ijong Branch schools, Robert S. Newman, principal probation officer, nnd Police Chief A. Lcroy Ward of OC05 29 8 Jefferson tured the national fiscal policy from Hamiltonian to Jef-fersonian principles: curtailing military funds, using public funds for public works, and reduction of the national debt.

President Washington had favored western expansion, and President Jefferson moved boldly to implement this idea of "Manifest Desti mouth Regional 3-2; Toms River North beat Toms River South 3-2; and Red Bank Regional topped Manalapan 3- Vk. Fourth round matches saw Toms River North defeating Ranney School 4'4-Vj; Mon-nouth Regional Beating Red Bank Regional 4-1 and Toms River South beating Manalapan 41. While it is requesting $137.1 million in additional annual operating revenues, less than half of that would directly benefit the company, which said it would have only about $67 million of it left after taxes. The new revenue would represent an increase of 22 per cent when measured against revenues anticipated this year from existing rates. The company says it urgently needs $67.1 million more, and is asking the PUC to grant that amount on an interim basis.

There has been no comment from the PUC. DOCTOR From Page Beard's condition was improved slightly yesterday, but added it may be more than a week before she will be able to leave the hospital. Kleindienst's nomination to be attorney general had been approved unanimously by the committee and reported to the Senate last week before Anderson made his allegations. Kleindienst, who served as deputy attorney general the last three years, requested the panel's hearings last week and denied there was any link between the settlement and the ITT pledge, or that he knew of the pledge until the out-of-court agreement was reached. Mitchell, who resigned as attorney general to become President Nixon's campaign manager, has denied allegations against him.

The memo attributed to Mrs. Beard said Mitchell "is definitely helping us, but cannot let it be known." Millions uss ORA-JEL for quick relief. Get dependable ORA-JEL with the Good Housekeeping Seal. ora-jer pay your bills at home Be open a Checkmaster account No minimum balance required Service Is our biggest asset. CHANGE IN THE LAW "Of 31 children born with deformities in Israel," he said, "six could have been caused by imipramine.

In New Zealand, only one of 46 deformed children had an imipramine link, though in another six cases the mothers were prescribed drugs in the same group during pregnancy." McBride said that since his announcement he had also received calls from doctors and drug experts in Washington, New York, London and Buenos Aires. He said there was no evidence of hereditary deformity in the families of the three cases in Sydney. The doctor said he does not want to have the drug banned because of its value in psychiatric treatment. "I will be satisfied if a clear warning against taking the drug in early pregnancy ii on the bottle," he said. Imipramine has been sold on a prescription basis In the United States since 1959.

In 1970 the Food and Drug Administration warned physicians against prescribing the drug for pregnant women, nursing mothers and women of age because its safety for such patients "has not been established." The EXTRA MEASURE MARKET Garden Fresh Fruits Vegetables! JK jrV Vv xv vf LIMITED SUPPLY CENTER SHREWSBURY LONG BRANCH ii' A proposal to apply higher business rates to the basic cost of phones for chiropractors, dentist, optometrists, osteopaths, physicians, podiatrists, surgeons, and veterinarians who work out of their homes. They are now charged residence rates. Only mid-wives, nurses, and Christian Science practioners would continue to get favored rate treatment. This change was included in the company's last rate increase proposal, but it was dropped along the way. In its new rate increase petition filed with the PUC, the company reported operating revenues of $743.5 million last year.

After operating expenses, interest and other debt payments, it had net income of $855 million. For the previous year, it reported operating revenues of million and net income of $88.3 million. are interested and are either in favor or against their views. Most of the resistance they encounter is based on the premise that enough isn't known yet about the properties of marijuana, Mr. Molyvade said.

But he contends there's been too much information distributed, much of it erroneous or "emotionally" colored. "Rehabilitation centers often get ex-addicts to say they began with marijuana," Mr. Molyvade said. "But that's like saying an alcoholic started with milk." They cited a March 20 meeting scheduled by Jackson Township municipal and school officials to map out an attack on a growing drug abuse problem there. In announcing the meeting last week, the officials claimed 56 of the district's 1,400 high school age students were destined to become "hard-core" drug addicts, according to available statistics.

Gain more leisure time; Can we help you? MtMBIROF r.o.i.c. a.m. Report Highest last 24 hours in As-bury Park 43 degrees at 3 p.m. Lowest last 24 hours in As-bury Park 23 degrees at 7 a.m. Record high for today at Newark Airport 69 degrees in 1935.

Record low for today at Newark Airport 12 degrees in 1948. OPEN Sunday 9 A.M. to6P.M. MON. THRU THURS.

9 A.M. to 9 P.M. FRI. 'Til 10, SAT. 'TIL 9 Brick Town Briollo Mmar-Wall FfKihold OakhurU-MiddUtewn Wott Long Branch Shrewsbury-! Rod Bank) Noptuno-laurolton Lakowood CfJC0320CJJCi STORE-WIDE NOW IN PROGRESS I IIIOHWAY 70 HJ-4400 sale) i Degree days yesterday 30.

Since Sept. 1 3,371. Humidity 57 per cent. Barometer 30.15 rising. Ocean temperature 37 to 43 degrees.

Forecast Mostly sunny, cold today, high 35 to 40. Tonight clear inland, partly cloudy along the coast, low in the 20s. Tomorrow increasing cloudiness high 35 to 40 inland, 45 to 50 along the coast. Precipitation probability 10 per cent today, near zero tonight, 20 per cent tomorrow. Winds northwest to west 15 to 25 miles per hour with some higher gutsts today; west to southwest 10 to 15 m.p.h.

tonight, south to southeast 10 to 15 m.p.h. tomorrow. Outlook for Wednesday: Partly cloudy, milder, chance of scattered showers. Asbury Park Temperatures (24 hours ending 7 a.m. today) Yesterday 8 p.m 35 8 a.m 9 a.m 10 a.m 11 a.m Noon 1 p.m 2 p.m 3 p.m 4 p.m 5 p.m 6 p.m 7 p.m 37 38 40 40 39 41 42 43 43 42 39 37 9 p.m.

10 p.m. 11 p.m. Todav 33 30 28 Midnight 27 1 a.m 2 a.m 3 a.m 4 a.m 27 26 26 25 25 24 23 6 a.m. 7 a.m. NEW YORK (ill Low and high temperatures in major cities in the United States yesterday were: High Low Albany Atlanta Atlantic City Boston Buffalo Burlington, Vt.

Chicago Denver Detroit Dulutli Fort Worth Kansas City ios Angeles Miami Bench New Orleans New York Philadelphia Phoenix 36 23 51 43 36 35 30 24 68 22 12 05 52 81 81 65 43 43 93 28 43 54 72 49 43 36 33 17 20 II 16 18 -13 37 18 55 72 56 34 32 55 22 19 31 611 36 Portland, Mtv St. IiMiIh Seattle Tampa Washington Morning Temperatures Freehold 20. lied Bank 22. Toms IUver 22. Anchorage It clear.

Honolulu 69 partly cloudy. EEKONLY "a j. n-Tsr From Page 1 have," Mr. McDaniel says. NORML chapters on college campuses statewide are about to launch a similar petition effort.

The petitions ask that a public referendum on the existing marijuana statutes be held this November to guage public opinion. Simultaneously, the NORML workers are pressing for greater voter registration among students. Only registered voters can validly sign the petitions, according to Bob Molyvade, a former OCC student who transferred to Stockton College, Galloway Township, where he's organizing a similar effort. The chapter survey of Ocean County College students this venr showed 56 per cent of the student body smoke marijuana occasionally or regularly, that is, more than once as an experiment. The chapter was established on campus here in December after what Mr.

McDaniel said was an "endless hassle" gaining approval as an on-campus group. He said after the Student Government Association, which ratifies constitutions of on-campus groups, gave them only "general" information about drawing the document, the association rejected it twice for technical changes. Now the group has about 30 members, who distribute literature supK)i'ting NORML's position to those tliey think OUR DEAL CAN'T BE BEAT! LESTER GLENN MEMOREX C-60 CASSETTE WHEN YOU BUY TWO MEMOREX C-60 CASSETTES AT OUR REGULAR LOW-LOW PRICE MONMOUTH VLA4 444 BROAD 2MB WAY, "CENTRAL JERSHTBM CRtOir CARDS ACCWf COMlNV.