Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 6

6 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Sept. 6, 1972 mi ITS RULED ILLEGAL Police Death Benelil A lmrovcd by Senale Shriver Questions Effects Of Sanctions A gainst Arabs The leclslation also nro- vides a payment of $25,000 to public safety officers In the event of loss of an eye or a limb, and $50,000 for a multiple dismemberment, resulting from criminal actions while on duty. The Senate also approved and sent to the White House a bill to include methadone maintenance as a treatment that federal judges may order for heroin addicts under the Narcotic Addict Rehabilitation Act of 1966. Fim'Ih Lose Ground MADRID In 1971 Spain's demand for energy grew 9.2 per cent, compared with an average of 6 per cent in recent years. In the last four years solid fuels have lost ground while crude oil, nuclear energy and natural gas have been in greater WASHINGTON UPI De pendents of police and firemen who are slain while on duty will receive federal payment of $50,000 under a bill approved by the Senate ye terday.

It would be retroactive to 1967. The bill, which now goes to the House, also covers prison giwrds and national guardi-ii; vVi are while enforcing criminal laws and maintenance of civil peace. Sen. John L. McClellan, the bill's author, said most police and firemen are underpaid, with little to leave their families in the event of death.

They "deserve some consideration beyond the meager salaries we pay them," he said. Justice Department records show 126 policemen were slain in 1971 and 42 in the first five months of this year. nomination last month, Shriver has told American Jews that Sen. George McGovern's commitment to the security cf Israel is unshakeable. I ast night, he told the students he believes the best effort the U.S.

government could make to end acts of terror would be by ending its own combat role in Vietnam. He was asked by the students to commit himself and the campaign to economic or military sanctions against Arab states which may harbor terrorists. He gave this renly: "I would not be opposed to such sanctions if it can be shown to me they would be effective. I'm afraid that kind of sanction sometimes increases terror rather than decreases it." He said it would be helpful if the world's major nations banded together to form a common policy to combat such acts of terror. But fanatics, he said, are not usually affected by coercion or threats.

Late in the evening in Albany announcing te death toll to a suddenly stilled and comber party of local Democrats, Shriver spoke of the "unbridled terror which ravages the world tonight and seemingly all the nights of our lives." The candidate arrived at his Albany hotel to spend the night and found 150 Jewish students from nearby New York State University camped on his doorstep demanding that he address them. They wanted commitments from the McGovern-Shriver campaign on an end to Arab terrorism. snriver said that "in all honesty" he could not satisfy tl.em. "I wish I could tell you there would no longer be terror in the world if we are elected," Shriver told the students, some of whom had told his aides they would attack him in the press if he acclined to see them. In his travels since his Cilv Police Probe Thef is ASIU'RY PARK Nearly $2,000 in personal property was reported stolen in a series of thefts, mostly from cars, since Sunday night.

Miss A. Kumaris, Clifton, notified police a tape player, radio, two cameras, a fishing jjole, and hair dryer were sto-, len from the trunk of her car parked at an Asbury avenue hotel. Two guests at a 4th avenue motel, Frank and Silvio Di Taranto, reported their cars were broken into. A camera was taken from one and sports coat from the other. Jules Linder, Shoshone Old Bridge, Madison Township, reported the theft of tools and a leather jacket from the trunk of his car while it was parked at another Asbury avenue hotel.

Ferene Jaczo, 216 2nd reported the theft of two cameras and photographic equipment from his car parked outside his home. Sandra Olavencia, Emory and Cecelia Greenburgh, 4th reported the theft of eight tapes, roller skates, and a black-beaded purse from Miss Olavencia's car, parked at 2nd avenue and Kingsley street. Brenda Fenner, Bangor, reported extensive damage to the dashboard and underside of her car in an unsuccessful attempt to steal a tape deck. The vehicle was parked in the 200 block of 2nd avenue at the time of the incident. Shirlev Mills, 4th reported the theft of $100 cash, a pair of earrings, and a ring from her apartment yesterday afternoon.

Police said a window was forced to gain entry. Mrs. Shirley Hall, Borden reported the theft of her daughter's blue Spyder bicycle from the Grand Union Supermarket parking lot, Railroad Ave. IIIIIIIIUIIIllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM 1 II 1 THE I SHOE STORE FOR MEN Ohio Will Honor U.S.-Boru Israeli i I VAN ARSDALE'S 1 BRIELLE, N.J. UNION AVE.

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Along Ocean avenue, property owners on the shore side of the county road have built stairs and sun decks and posted "no trespassing signs" on the sea wall. For years, the property owners and the Sea Bright police have chased people off the wall and the wooden platforms and stairs, stating they are private property. Mr. Hodax, the federation and the American Littoral Society in May mounted a campaign to gain public access to the sea wall and to the jetties, groins and beaches along the New Jersey stiore, from Sandy Hook to Long Beach Island on the theory that they were built and are maintained with all the taxpayers' money. Newspaper Files Suit On Newsgirls NEWARK The Daily Record of Morristown has filed a suit in U.S.

District Court asking that the state rescind its revocation of a ruling ordering it not to hire female news carriers under 18 years of age. Newspapers are permitted to employ boys under 18 but not girls. The suit says such a ruling discriminates on the basis of SGX. Publisher Norman B. Tom-linson Jr.

said it was the newspaper's policy not to discriminate in making work available to those qualified to perform it. "We believe this is both a legal and a moral obligation," he said. The ruling was issued by the state Department of Labor and Industry which was named a defendant in the suit. The Record said the ruling compels the newspaper to discriminate arbitrarily and unlawfully between male and female employes. This, the complaint said, is contrary to federal law and public policy of the state of New Jersey.

Seven female carriers were dismissed from their jobs on June 22 following the ruling. Police Thwart Bronx Gang NEW YORK (JPI Police thwarted an attempt by a heavily-armed Bronx street gang to commandeer a city bus last night after about 40 of the youths stormed onto the bus and allegedly threat-cnea to kill the driver if he aid not take them to a park off his regular route. There were no injuries. The youths, members of the Black Spades, crowded onto the bus at 10:15 p.m. as a dozen passengers were getting off at a regular stop on a South Bronx street corner, police said.

One of the frightened passengers hailed police and four plainclothesmen from tne Alexander Avenue station, a block away, moved in. rescuing the driver and arrested 12 gang members. The rest escaped on foot. Police said one of the youths threatened the driver, Kenneth Lee, 41, of Queens, with a knife. Ten knives, two handguns, two chains, an axe and some baseball bats were recovered, they said.

The arrested teen-agers, ranging in age from 14 to 16, were charged with attempted kidnaping, unlawful imprisonment, possession of deadly weapons and reckless The federation and littoral society have hired lawyers to investigate the possibility of gaining public access, through court action, if necessary. In his letter to Mr. Hodax, Mr. Pagano confirms that the sea wall was built with state, federal, county and local funds. "Section 1, which extends 2,400 feet southward from the southerly limit of the federal government reservation at Sandy Hook was constructed by the federal government in 1942 along the existing New Jersey Central Railroad right-of-way to protect a spur running into the government reservation." he notes.

"It is believed this right-of-way reverted to Monmouth County upon suspension of railroad service along the area. And Section 2. extending 9,000 feet southward from Section 1, was built in 1947 jointly by the state, county and the' boroughs of Sea Bright and Monmouth Beach. "The necessary construction easements for Section 2 were obtained by Monmouth County," Mr. Pagano notes.

"And since 1947, the state of New Jersey has purchased lands in the portion of Section 1 between the government reservation and the Highlands bridge for park purposes." According to the Corps of Engineers study, Section 1 of the sea wall is controlled by the state of New Jersey and the access to the remaining Section 1 and all of Section 2 is under the jurisdiction of the county, says Mr. Pagano. The federal government, he notes, presently has no interest along the sea wall in those sections. In requesting a study of the public access issue, Mr. Hodax asked the Corps of Engineers to deny federal funds for private beachfront improvements in Sea Bright.

In response, Mr. Pagano reports that federal policy established by law in August 1946, provides for federal participation in the construction of shore protection improvements along public shores. "Shores other 'than public are also eligible if there is benefit, such as that arising from public use or from the protection of nearby public property," the division engineer said, "or if the benefits to these shores are incidental to the project, with the federal contribution being adjusted in accordance with the degree of such benefits. "In addition, prior to construction of such federal shore protection, improve- ments, local interests have to assure that they will main- tain, during the economic life of the project, continued public ownership and administration for public use of the non federal publicly owned shores upon which the recommended federal participation is based," Mr. Pagano said.

In view of the Corps of Engineers report, Mr. Hodax says he will ask Sea Bright officials to provide public access to the sea wall at three separate points; provide stairs and platforms "as good as the ones presently on the wall, and to post them with signs saying 'public access' in letters as large as existing signs warning us to keep off." If borough officials refuse to cooperate, Mr. Hodax said, the next step will be to enlist the aid of the New Jersey Environmental Protection Department and the county Board of Freeholders. "If the Sea Bright Borough Council is not aware that it has no jurisdiction over the sea wall, we will make that point clear. And if at that point, the Council feels it can not become involved in providing public access to the wall, by stairs and platforms and encouraging signs, we will ask its help in influencing the county to and the The Press Classified Ads are easy to use just call 774-7000 and ask for "Classified." House Hunting? Read the Classified Pages of Today's Press ooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 4 rarrnnnfFD IN 51 Landfill Closing Dilemma NEWARK Dozens of municipalities in North Jersey face the prospect of rising garbage collection costs in light of the scheduled closing Saturday of the state's second largest sanitary landfill site, the Newark Star-Ledger reported today.

The newspaper noted that more than 80 commuiUies currenty transport their solid waste to Sharkey's Farm in Parsippany-Troy HilLs. Conrad Ringlieb, the owner of the landfill, obtained permission last month from the state Public Utilities Commission to close down his operation. "Disastrous!" was the way in which Eugene Dockery, administrator and borough clerk of Pompton Lakes, reacted when asked by the newspaper how the closing would affect the municipality. "Our garbage costs will skyrocket!" Pompton Lakes must begin next week to transport its solid waste to Sparta, a round trip 68 miles longer man tlie present one to Sharkey's Farm. "Imagine what this is foing to do to our payroll and our equipment," said Dockery, who estimated it would take three hours for each garbage truck to make the trip.

Another community faced with the same problem is Millburn. according to the article. That Essex County municipality reportedly plans to shift its dumping opera-tions to Chester, a three-hour round trip. Nixon Sees GoldenGate Park Area SAN FRANCISCO GP) -President Nixon ended his California trip with a windswept cruise on a commuter ferryboat and a personal endorsement of a "Gateway West" recreation area a Pacific counterpart of New York harbor's "Gateway East." The President and a party of environmental advisers inspected part of the proposed Golden Gate National Recreation Area yesterday from the ferryboat. The boat trip was described as a nonpartisan inspection tour of the proposed recreation area, a string of federal, state and private parcels stretching in two directions from the heart of the 4.5-million person San Francisco urban area.

At the end of the bobbing 20-minute trip to the mouth of the Golden Gate on the triple-decker blue and white commuter ferry, Nixon endorsed the Golden Gate recreation area proposal as a project that is "not just parks for parks' sake" but one which would bring parks to where the people are in the cities. The project is now pending before Congress. If adopted as the President endorsed it, Gateway West would bring shoreline parts of three Army bases and two former prison islands Al-catraz and Angel Island into a new urban park along with existing state parks and beaches and 8,000 acres of private land in Marin County north of San Francisco. That would place almost all ocean coastline for miles north and south of the Golden Gate into the federal recreation area, along with present military sites below the Golden Gate Bridge on both sides of the mouth of San Francisco Bay. Road Death Toll Under Estimate By The Associated Press Traffic accidents in the nation took 580 lives during Labor Day weekend.

The National Safety Council estimates the toll of a holiday weekend runs about 25 per cent higher than on ordinary weekends. The Labor Day toll of 580 means the count would have been about 465 if it had been a nonholiday weekend. The council's advance estimate was 580 to 680 for the Labor Day period from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday. During the 1971 Labor Day weekend, 616 persons died in traffic accidents.

Firms Escape Taxes VILA, New Hebrides Nearly 500 companies have registered in the New Hebrides in the last year and a half to take advantage of the almost total absence of taxes in these islands. Most of the firms are Australian. ALBAN Y. LP Campaigning under the shadow of mass political murder at the Olympic games, Sargent Shriver has told angry Jewish students that sanctions against Arab states might increase terrorist activities rather than decrease them. Leapfrogging from Boston in early morning to Portland, Maine, to Springfield, to Albany, the Democratic vice presidential candidate pressed his attack on President Nixon, saying Nixon presides over an "unethical" administration and has received campaign contribution "payoffs" from the U.S.

oil industry. But hanging over the day was the course of events in Munich. SHOCK From Page 1 and the fattier of one child, just five weeks old, was confident that nothing would happen to the Israelis here, according to associates. Ken Kraft, Northwestern University's wrestling coach and president of the U.S. Wrestling Federation, described Weinberg as "The type of man who stood up and said what he believed." He reportedly was shot as he tried to prevent the terrorists' invasion through the front door of the team quarters, holding it as he screamed for the others to escape.

Two girls, swimmer Shlom-it Nir and sprinter-hurdler Esther Shachamorov, were sleeping in the separate women's headquarters and not threatened. Miss Shachamorov last week missed making the final of the 100-meter dash by 1 100 of a second and was due to run the semifinals of the 100-meter hurdles today. Israeli male athletes here include two fencers, three weightlifters, three marksmen, and three wrestlers. Coaches and officials completed the delegation. As emotionally involved in the situation as any of the Olympians here is the most successful competitor in Olympic history U.S.

seven-gold medal swimmer Mark Spitz, of Carmichael, Calif. Scheduled for a morning press conference, Spitz, who is Jewish and twice has competed in the Maccabiah Games in Israel, barely smiled as he was presented with his "eighth gold medal" by a youngster representing the several thousand admirers who have sent their congratulations. Asked to talk about the situation, he only offered a "no comment" and later said "because of all that has happened I don't really feel like talking too much about anything right now." U.S. Olympic committee officials flew him home today. Israel's Olympic committee was recognized by the International Olympic Committee in 1952 and that same year the nation's athletes made their Olympic debut in Helsinki.

The 1952 Israeli team numbered 26, the most successful of whom were diver Yoav Raanan, who placed ninth, and sprinter David Tabak, who reached the second round of the 200 meters. In the midst of the 1956 Middle East war, Israel still managed to send a two-man, one-woman delegation to Melbourne, Australia, that November. Raanan was back and placed 22nd in the dive. Israel was represented by 35 athletes at Rome in 1960, including a basketball team that won three and lost four. Numerous national records were set in other sports but the Israelis were still far off-medal standards.

For the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, Israel had a 10-man team, led by swimmers Ger-shon Shefa, who placed 19th in the 200 freestyle, and Avraham Melamed, 23rd in the 200 butterfly. An Israeli referee, Mena-hem Ashkenazy, handled the 1964 soccer final in which Hungary be.M Czecholovak-ia, 2-1. Israel nearly won a soccer medal in the 1968 Mexico City Olympics, reaching the quarter-finals and then tying Bulgaria. In a deadlock in the standings, Bulgaria went into the semis on the toss of a coin. Melamed was 11th in the 100 butterfly and Ladany 24th in the 50-kilometer walk at Mexico City.

Yariv Oren, director of the Israeli Sports and Physical Education Authority, writing in the Israeli team's Olympic brochure, said "I wish the games outstanding success in tnnir organization, sporting achievements, and as a social and cultural experience." How ironic it is that his words should be so tragically twisted! 1 i VJUL.JI.U FREE! 100 GREEN STAMPS With a $5.00 Purchase. 1 per customer. Cigarette, Tobacco. Candy. Rahv Milk." jtKempl irom oner or where prohibited by law.

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1.39 mm Earlier in the evening, before they knew their son had been slain, Berger's parents talked to reporters about the incident. The family said Gilligan had called offering his help. "But what could we say?" asked Dr. Berger. "He asked if there was anything we could do.

What can we do? What can anybody do? "You always think this kind of thing happens to the other guy, never yourself." Berger told reporters he hoped the Olympic games would continue. "I think they should be resumed," he said. "If they 're canceled, then the Palestinians will have accomplished their purpose." David competed last Saturday, but the event was not televised and the family never found out how he did. "I've forgotten all about the results, said Mrs. Berger.

"It doesn't matter anymore." Death Site In Munich Described FUERSTENFELD-BRUECK, Germany "I heard 10 or 12 single shots," an American living near the Fuerstenfeld-brueck air base said last night, "then bursts of automatic weapons fire." "There was a lot of shooting, some of it heavy stuff," Armand McLean "They also shot some flares." McLean, formerly of New York City, and his wife were in a crowd that gathered at a gate of the jet base about 20 miles outside of Munich. "We were at home, about a mile television, when they said the three helicopters were going to land here," McLean said. "We got in the car and drove to the base. "When we first got there was only one soldier at the gate, but it was already locked. Then the helicopters showed up.

The first two were all lit up. The third one, behind, had its lights out. Maybe it was the one with the officials on board. "The two lighted helicopters circled the base once and then landed. As we stood, talking with the soldier, we, heard the firing." The radio warned the local people: "Do not get out of your cars.

Do not pick anyone up. One or more of the heavily armed terrorists is still at large. Do not hinder the police in their search." Hundreds of civilians rushed to the scene, clogging traffic, many of them blocked from getting back out. Everyone Reads MINI ADS What Are They? FIND OUT! CALL 774-7000 DISPLAY ADVERTISING CLEVELAND All state flags fly at half-staff today in memory of David Berger, 28, an American-born weightlifter on the Israeli Olympic team who was one of the nine hostages killed by Arab commandos. Berger, a graduate of suburban Shaker Heights High School, had citizenship in both countries.

He moved to Israel in 1970 after visiting the country and liking it. His parents, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Berger of Shaker Heights, heard of their son's death through a television report. After they learned that young Berger had been killed, they declined to talk about the Olympic tragedy.

Gov. John J. Gilligan last night ordered flags flown at half-mast in memory of Berger. Also in memory of Ber-ger's death, the Ohio McGovern-Shriver offices announced that it would "not participate in any public activity throughout the state of Ohio today." Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perk asked Greater Cleveland-ers to "pray for sanity and reason in these days ahead as the full impact of this sorrow' and shame grips every nation on earth." Perk deplored the violence, saying the Olympics "have long been one of the world's bright hopes for brotherhood." Ricord Due For Shift To 2nd Jail NEW YORK (if) Auguste Joseph Ricord, the alleged mastermind of a multimillion dollar South American heroin smuggling ring, was expected to be transferred to another jail today after the Nassau County sheriff expressed fears for his safety in the suburban prison. Ricord, extradited from Paraguay Saturday, was being held without bail after his Monday arraignment in Manhattan federal court on charges of conspiring to smuggle heroin into the United States in the fusilages of small private planes.

Sheriff Michael Seniuk said yesterday Ricord was a "high security risk" and "a fair target for a rubout." Seniuk, who was out of town when Ricord was incarcerated in the East Meadow jail, also noted that the 72-year-old Inmate was a diabetic with a history of heart trouble. "I don't have the manpower to guard him 24 hours a day," he concluded. There was no definite word from federal officials here on what they intended to do with Ricord, however. He could be moved to another prison after a bail hearing tentatively set for today. Ricord, an accused Nazi collaborator during World War II who holds both Paraguayan and French citizenship, declined to enter a plea at his arraignment, asking for time to confer with a lawyer.

Percentage Drop OTTAWA The male population of Canada edged down to 50.1 per cent in 1971 from 50.2 per cent five years earlier. The Yukon had the largest male ratio, 53.9 per cent, and Quebec the smallest, 49.7. 0 0 0 CURITY COTTON BALLS King Size Bag of 120 Reg. 89e BAN SPRAY DEODORANT 2 ban 7 oz. Can I til A I Reg 59 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 RAID HOUSE GARDEN SPRAY 13 Vi oz.

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