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

U.S. Weotkermon Soyi: Monmouth County, Peg 17 Ocean County News, Pago 23 1 Asbury Pam Evening Press Sunny today, high 33. Fair, cold tonight. tails, Page 6. ebout De FublUhtd Dtlly ScoB4 elm EVE NINO NEWS 6HORK PRESS (SUNDAY) EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO.

16 (10 OuUld Monmouth Ocna CeuntiM) PRICE SEVEN CENTS PARK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1967 Ssatt Tnm Pln. Ajtrary Ptrk. xwttn wi at Aibtirr Pmrlt. J. 711I Lakehurst Grew On Lost 'Copter GOP Urges All-Out Drive To Win War Dirkscn, Ford Say Party Opposed to Raising Taxes WASHINGTON OP) Appraising the state of "vexed and troubled" union, Senate Republican leader Everett M.

Dirksen has prescribed reinforced U.S. determination and "a more vigorous effort on land, sea and in the air" to end the war in Vietnam. And House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford has vowed mi fyum w-. y.

ffcr -tfryn'iVi tiiM-CM: Wf Mil: LT. PETER J. NELSON it wartime tax increase until Linda Russell (right), 7, of 153 Castelwall long Branch, playfully rubs now on face of Louis Ferrari, 9, big brother of Clem (left), 7, of 176 Castelwall Ave. Children played yesterday in the new snowfall. (Press Photo) Tim 9 J.

New Air Drive Is Readied Two Governors Set Meetings To Plan Battle NEW YORK UO The governors of New York and New Jersey plan to meet ttm 11 i 1 soon ior an an-out auacK on air pollution" armed with a report calling for federal participation in an agency to enforce laws tougher than any on the books of both states. Spokesmen for Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Richard Hughes of New Jersey an nounced plans for the meet ing after a series of strong recommendations to cut use of pollutant producing fuels in the 16-rmllion 1 ation metropolitan irea were made Thursday, The recommendations came out of a conference last week sponsored by the federal De partment of Health, Education and Welfare that included representatives to the city, both states and the Interstate Sanita tion Commission. The report concentrated the use ef fuels containing sul phur.

Burning of these fuels sends up clouds ef sulphur diox ide, which experts consider a health hazard. Sulphur Fuel Ban Urged It called for banning the use af high-sulphur fuels in homes and factories other than power plants after Oct. 1, 1969. New York City's law requires use of fuels with no more than 1 per cent sulphur after May 20, 1971. After the 1969 date, the conference recommended permitting natural gas, 0.2 per cent sulphur-containing coal or 0.3 per cent sulphur-containing oil.

Power plants would be limited to fuels with less than 1 per cent sulphur after Oct. 1, 196920 months sooner than required by the city law. New, expanded or rebuilt plants would be forbidden after July 1 unless they had assurances of a 20-year suppy ef low-sulphur fuel. Effective Date Nears New Jersey's pollution code goes into effect March 1 and requires then that industry emit no more than 3,000 parts sulphur dioxide per million parts of air and no more than 2,000 parts a year later. See AIR Page 2 INDEX 3 SHORE men cited for sea ASBURY Tax Squad's Jo Is Under Wraps Suicides Reported In China Army Claims Two Top Mao Foes Arc Dead TOKYO () A wall newspaper put up in Peking by a unit of Red China's army reported today that purged General Staff Chief Lo Jui-ching and Vice Premier Po I-po have committed suicide.

Japanese correspondents in the Chinese capital said the "extra" issued by the 235th Army detachment also reported Communist party General Secretary Teng Hsiao-ping one of the chief targets of Mao rse-tung's purge and Yang Hsiu-feng, president Df the Supreme People's Court, attempted suicide. Earlier today one of Mao's mouthpieces, the theoretical journal Red Flag, disclosed that some nominal followers of the party chairman have become alarmed by the turmoil sweeping the Chinese mainland, saying, "You are going too far" and "You are making a mess of it." Quoted Guard But the official Peking People's Daily quoted a Shanghai Red Guard as saying, "We will give the enemy no quarter and will not quit until complete victory." The army wall paper did not give its source for the suicide reports. There have been several such from Hong Kong recently. Rumors swept Peking in mid-December that Lo had killed himself, and a Red Guard who defected said in Taipei Dec. 27 that Lo jumped off a building but only broke a leg.

The wall paper said the 60-year-old Lo once China's dreaded secret police chief and a member of the ruling party politburo died after his sec ond suicide attempt "because he was afraid of his crimes." Had High Fosts Po I-Po, besides being a vice premier, was chairman of the state Economic Commission and analternate member of the Politburo. There was no way of confirm ing the wall -newspaper's re ports which was also relayed to Belgrade bv the Peking cor respondent of Tanjug, the Yugo slav news agency. Neither Peking radio nor the New China News Agency carried it, but it has not been their practice to carry wall newspaper reports. The paper also said Tang Ping-chu, acting editor of the Peking People's Daily, and Hu Chi, president of the New China News Agency, had plotted re bellion against Mao in mid- November. LAKEHURST A day-long search by ships and aircraft yesterday failed to turn up a Itrace of a Naval Air Station pSased 4 member helicopter combat support crew reported missing off the North Carolina coast.

The search was resumed today. The helicopter crew, attached to Squadron 4 here, was on a medical evaluation flight off the amphibious' command ship Taconic near the North Carolina coast when it lost ra dio contact at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday as it was en route back to the ship from Camp Lejeune, N.C. MD Also Aboard Also aboard the helicopter was a Navy doctor attached to the Taconic. Squadron Cmdr.

Donald Cook last night said the missing helicopter crew has definitely been identified as one of his squadron's group. All five men aboard the aircraft were listed as missing by the Navy. They were identified as: Lt. Peter J. Nelson, pilot, son of Mrs.

Emily K. Nelson, Wran- geii, Alaska; Lt. (j.g.) William Thomas Foley, co pilot, husband of Mrs. Sydney Foley, Pinehurst Estates, here: Lt. Thomas Lee Angres, Navy doc tor, husband of Mrs.

Beverly Ann Angros, Virginia Beach, ADR-2 Arthur Raymond Hanson, husband of Mrs. Carol ise. FrankljP' and ATN-3 George Frederick Takla, son of Mrs. Sally Takla, 618 74th Brooklyn, N.Y 5-Minute Fuel Supply A spokesman fer the Atlantic fleet amphibious force said it was believed the helicopter had only a five minute fuel supply left at the time it sent its last radio message. The aircraft then was about 20 miles from the Taconic after flying a member of the ship's crew te the Camp Lejeune hospital.

Commander Cook said none of the planes or helicopters participating in the search are from Lakehurst. A station spokesman said the crew left Lakehurst last Monday. It had been scheduled to be attached to the Taconic for 14 days. 3 Years at Base Station records show that Lt. Nelson is a Naval Academy graduate, a five year Navy veteran, and has been stationed at Lakehurst fer a little over three years.

Lt. Foley has been at Lakehurst for about a year, with previous service at Keflavik, Iceland. ADR-2 Hanson, a seven-year Navy veteran, has been at Lakehurst a year and a half. He holds a private pilot's license. ATN-3 Takla has been in the Navy for two and a half years, and at Lakehurst for the past year and a half.

Republican opposition to a resident Johnson makes boost he seeks. The two minority leaders de livered their joint appraisal ast night before some 250 Re publican colleagues in the Cap itol's hot, crowded old Supreme Court chamber. Ford said November's election victories gave the GOP a mandate to chart "a new direction for America As we look ahead, Republicans see a program of sensible solutions for the seventies," he said. Democrats Chide "Why don't we come up with some positive solutions for the sixties? Senate emocratic leader Mike Mansfield asked later. Another Democrat was more caustic in his assessment of the appraisal I gather that Messrs.

Dirk sen and Ford are strongly in support of the Vietnam war, but strongly opposed to paying for it," said en. Albert Gore, D-Tenn. "This would have those who are fighting and dying make the only sacrifice. Ford spliced into his speech a call for legislation "requiring television and radio to provide free and equal treatment to major parties and their spokes men" between, as well as dur ing, political campaigns. Dirksen said Johnson spent 70 minutes on the air deliver ing his State of the Union mes sage 10 days ago.

"Tonight, we have but 27 minutes. That's not quite equal time," he said Ford outlined Republican do mestic proposals, listing stream of GOP offerings which have been advanced before. He advocates increased social security benefits, higher payments to veterans and their families, a system of tax sharing to return some federal revenues to the states, an overhaul of the antipoverty program and the streamlining of government. See DRP7E Page 6 a FRonwet 4-TOM Working under him are: Robert B. Benjamin, 246 Seaside Park, a retired state police detective; Donald J.

Henry, Trenton, a former state trooper, and James J. Vig ilante, Clark, a retired Morris town policeman and former president of the State Patrol men's Benevolent Association. Hired Last Fall They were hired last fall by state Treasurer John A. Kervick and began work Nov. 7 under contracts that will run through June 30.

Mr. Doyle is to be paid $5,800 tor his services during the con tract period. The others will get each. A treasury department aide referred to them as consultants who are concerned with "inter nal security" matters. They are also listed as having been hired for "special security investigation services" for the department's sales tax bureau Aside from that, no other in formation about what thev are doing was made available.

But it is believed their main job is to be on the lookout for dishonesty among employes. Under the terms of their con tracts, they report directly to Mr. Kervick. See SQUAD Page WM Hand shows size Shore Snow Is Likely To Melt Today Sunny skies and warmer temperatures are forecast for today after a storm dusted the Shore with less than a half-inch of snow yesterday. Major roads were reported clear at the Shore today but local streets were icy.

No serious traffic accidents were reported as a result of bad road conditions. The U.S. Weather Bureau reported .4 of an inch of snow fell yesterday. The bureau predicts sunny skies for today with a high of about 35. High Near 40 Due Mostly sunny skis and a high of about 38 are forecast for tomorrow.

The outlook for Sunday is for fair weather and slightly milder temperatures. Temperatures stayed below freezing yesterday. No schools at the Shore were reported closed today. However, many schools were closed in North Carolina and southern Maryland where up to seven inches of snow fell yesterday. The Shore escaped -the full force of the storm, which moved out over the Atlantic at Cape Hatteras, N.C.

Parts of North Carolina had up to four inches of snow. Motorist Killed A man putting chains on his truck was killed near Elkin, N.C, when he was crushed between his truck and another truck which skidded into A storm in the Pacific Ocean triggered violent weather in Washington and Oregon today. Hurricane force winds were driving heavy rain and snow. Whole gales warnings were posted along the coast. Strong winds piled snow in drifts as deep as seven feet in some areas.

The coldest spot in the 'nation this morning was International Falls, where the thermometer read 16 below zero. In Miami, it was 70. is convincing case" for the U.S. Pounds Rail Yards For 4th Day SAIGON (3 American bombers hammered at North Vietnamese rail yards and main rail lines yesterday for the fourth straight day but two of the planes and four fliers did not return, U.S. military headquarters reported today.

Many of the strikes were against the northeast line, along "Mig Valley" in the Red River Delta, but there was no report of any MIGS rising to challenge the American raid ers. Ground fighting in South Vietnam was confined to small, scattered engagements, but Allied commanders reported a series of clashes from the south ern tip of the country through the northern provinces. Hunt Launched South Vietnamese headquarters reported a government force of regimental size about 1,500 men launched a search-and-destroy sweep in southernmost An Xuyen Province and in the first day killed 16 Viet Cong. This was one of five scattered operations in which the Vietnamese command said a total of 43 Viet Cong were killed. In the northern province of Thua' Thien, the U.S.

Marine base camp and airstrip at Phu Bai, 10 miles southeast of Hue, was hit by 30 to 35 mortar rounds today, but U.S. headquarters said l.S. casualties and damage to equipment were light. Losses Total 462 The two planes that went down yesterday raised the total See YARDS Page 2 yV." pretty? Then you want to see it coming out of the water." "Especially when the sun Is shining on it," Mr. Monahan added.

The golden flakes were discovered Tuesday, Mr. Monahan said, during work with a hydraulic drill used to "jet" holes for pilings. "They were jetting for pil-lings and they noticed this gold reflection coming up from these holes," he continued. See GOLD Page 25 1 Shanty Pub Dance to the Del Trio, Saturday, 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.

899-6300. Smorgasbord every Sun. 84 p.m. $2.50. Kids $1.50.

"Mur-phy's," Normandy. 793-8683. Bridal gowns Faya Fashions, Rt 37, Tama Rivet Press State House Bureau TRENTON A four-man confidential squad has been set up to tighten the security around the millions of sales tax dollars flowing into the state treasury. A retired state police major, John C. Doyle, 609 Atlantic Point Pleasant Beach, heads the squad.

Grand Jury To Rule On Fire Cases MOUNT HOLLY Fred Craft, the Toms River man who has admitted setting over 600 fires in a tri-sfate area, was scheduled to enter a plea today to an arson charge resulting from an Oct. 29 house fire in Springfield Township. arson charges against the former Dover Township road department laborer continued to mount in Ocean County. There were these developments: Point Pleasant police charged Craft with arson of a tavern, restaurant, and house there. Named Attorney Ocean County Judge William E.

O'Connor Jr. named Harold White, a Toms River lawyer, to defend Craft on eight arson and four homicide charges filed by Lakewood police, but denied Mr. White's request that only Craft's lawyers be permitted to talk to him in jail. Trooper John Genz of the Laurelton barracks said the results of his investigation of a series of suspicious fires in Brick Township has been turned over to the county prosecutors office. He refused to comment on reports Craft has been implicated in 26 fires in Brick.

Acting Prosecutor Robert H. See FIRE Page 6 more about the foundation's National Assessment of Education Progress (NAEP) project before taking a firm position for their districts. The Carnegie Foundation has said the project "might con tribute a more accurate guide for allocation of public and private funds and decisions affecting education." The AASA says the project involves comparisons of educational systems at the national level without regard to local characteristics; that the project would yield little, if any, information on pupils' performance not already known; that schools would be forced to teach for the tests; that through such a testing program a private group could influence public school curricula without being held accountable to the U.S. Office of Education, a state or the electorate. All Aware of Project Although the memorandum See SCHOOL Page 6 FIGHTING POVERTY fiiipiiiiii llililliy 'Ipiliilillll IWlfclWSplli of Job Training but Hard to Tally lt.

(j.g.) WILLIAM T. FOLEY Accord Is Reached On School Pay POINT PLEASANT The teachers pay dispute here ended today as both sides gave in. The Board of Education stuck to its final offer of minimum salanies but increased maxi mums. Beginning next school year teachers with bachelors de grees will start at $5,600 a year, up $400, and go to a $9,600 maximum. The other ranges will be masters degrees, and masters plus 30 hours of college credits, The Teachers Association won a concession by getting the Board to increase annual in crements (the normal yearly pay raises) from $250 to $300.

The Board had wanted to alternate between $250 and $300. The increments are given for the first 14 years of service. Then a teacher is at the top of the salary guide. Agreement Reached The agreement came during a joint meeting last night which ended at 12:30 a.m. The Teachers Association ap-See ACCORD Page 2 Jack Sullivan's Champagne dance tonight starring Michael Perkins Jean Caruso.

Luncheon now being served at the Ferry Boat, Brielle. I jLi Educators Reserve View on Pupil Test rescues. Page 3 FISH on Friday tradition seems to be persistent, Shore survey finds. Page 17 GIs in Vietnam termed in sound mental health. Page 18 DRAFT board to keep Cas-sius 1-A.

Page 19 ASBURY PARK school budget rises by $313,653. Page 17 Page Andrew Tully 14 Births 2 Bob Thomas 27 Book Review IS Bridge 8 Business 12 Classified 29-34 Comics 35 Crossword Puzzle 34 Daily Investor 12 Datebook 10 David Lawrence 14 Drew Pearson 15 Dr. Brady 15 Editorial 14 Education 22 Egg Prices 12 Entertainment 26-28 Etiquette 10 Film Fare 26 Financial 12 Heloise 11 Local Happenings 9 Mary Haworth 11 People Today 15 Radio 27 Real Estate 23 Shore Synagogues 4 Social 9-11 Sports 18-21 Sylvia Porter 23 Television 27 Today in History 14 The World Today 14 Weather 8 Lobster! Lobster! At It's Best! Marlin Tuna Camp buffet dinner 12-10, Manasquan. 223- of small pile of "gold dust." (Press Photo) Two Brick Men 'Discover9 What They Hope Is Gold Success Evident By JOHN CURLEY Press Staff Writer (Last of a Series) You get through the Neighborhood Youth Corps (NYC) or Rural Manpower Development Program (RMDP) training course, and then what? Mrs. Eva Brown, who learned clerical skills at the Lakehurst Naval Air Station, is a secretary and placement counselor at an employment agency in Lakewood.

Francisco Ortez, who learned how to paint at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, remained there as a member of the hospital housekeeping staff. In Newark, Arthur Kaufman, coordinator of four of that city's five NYC programs, tells of one graduate earning almost $8,000 a year and another making more than $6,000. Some End Poorly But not every story has a happy ending. Some enrollees just dont 6how much ability of any kind. Others remain hostile despite counseling and coaxing.

Employers still prefer their raw recruits to have a high school diploma, even for jobs requiring basic skills. A man who formerly operated a couple of private employment See FIGHTING Page 24 Hearing Aids Save 50 Listen to telephone recording. Just dial listen. 7754318. $1 Fish Fry.

Howard John-sot's, Asburjr Ave. Circle. ASBURY PARK Shore educators have assumed a "let's wait and see" attitude toward a national testing program sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation. They had been urged by the American Association of School Administrators to refuse to participate in the program, which seeks to test a sampling of pupils throughout the country to assess American education. A survey of school superintendents at the Shore did turn up one, Charles Scott of Ocean Township, who endorsed the program.

Mr. Scott says the information is needed to show taxpayers what they are getting for their money. Want to Hear More The other superintendents generally go along with the AASA but are willing to hear Shanty Pub Listen to Karen Cuper, guitarist folk singer, 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fri.

night. 899-6300. Maternity dress sale. 27 dresses at $5, 29 at $7, 51 at $9, 24 at $12, regular to $35. 3 days only.

Plus One Shop, 134 (rear), Main Manasquan. 10 a.m.-5:30, Fri. nights until 9. The Hi-Lite live discotheque. Dew Drop Inn.

ing for a new housing development. Sort Out Gold Mr. Monahan and James C. Cheek, his general "foreman, commented on the "discovery" last night at their Brick Township office as they ran their fingers through samples of dirt, gravel and sand, sorting out gold-colored flakes not much bigger than the nead of a pin. "I've been playing with it for three days," Mr.

Cheek said. "You want to see something Dancing every Sat. night to music of Jim Welch. Paui Sam-peri Restaurant. Copper Kettle Antiques Oak-hurst, storewide Red Tag Sale Fri.

Sat. Great Reductions. Friday fish fry 990 at Gam-diggers. Point Pleasant. TUCKERTON Two Brick Township men are gripped by an age-old fever as they sift what they say is gold that has "boiled right out" of holes they're drilling for pilings here.

"There's a big vein down there," said Richard A. Mona-han, general manager of Sea Dredge Enterprises Brick Township. He spoke of a two-acre lagoon, south of Jesse's Creek and about 500 feet east of Route 9, where his company is dredg Go go girls live music, Pixies Inn Tonight, Rt. 34, Farmingdale Smorgasbord every 3 to 8 p.m. Dick Sullivan at organ, Stanwall Inn, Point Pleasant.

The Great Howard Isaacs at "'-nder Bar Organ Weekends. Francisco Ortei, brush In hand, gets a pointer from John Lyle, a member of the housekeeping staff at the Monmouth Medical Center, West long Branch. Ortez was assigned to the hospital as part of the Neighborhood Youth Corps on-the-job training program and was hired full time. 3730. Learn Self Defense New courses combine Judo, Jujitsu Karate.

Adults and children taught quickly, easily. The Judo Academy, 775-2488. A rre-Season Blast off of Unbelievable Count Down Prices. Occasional Rattan Chairs 20 to 40 Off. Monmouth Awning Casual Furniture Co.

147 Main, Asbury Park. Dance to Andy Floor Trio, every Wed. Sat. also Blue-tones on Fri. Coddington's, Rt.

33 34, Collingwood. Pork Loins 69 London Broil 890 lb. Crossrib roast 890 lb. Foods. Daniel's storewide clearance sale 186 Broadway Long Branch I Dance to Andy Floor every Fit Sat night, Coddington's, Rt 33 34, Farmingdale.

Tony's fabulous Pizza, Main 3rd, Asbury Park. 776-8677. 4..