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

Football Coverage la Today's Issues Fall Fashion Section U.S. Weatherman Says: r- isfllll rair' sunnr aay. -ooi To night. Fair, cooler tomorrow. Derails, Page 2.

VOLUME XC NO. 15 AS BURY PARK, N.J., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1968 TWENTY CENTS Complete Shore High School, College tv ii OS mm mm MM 1 pills Thant Clai ms Ball Errs On Bombing Halt DRIVER'S KISS TO COST $1,000 MIAMI, Fla. UP) A Circuit 'Court jury ordered David Stinger yesterday to pay $1,000 for a kiss. Stinger was kissing Peggy Orecheo April 20, 1967, his car swerved off a Miami street and crashed into a light pole. Miss Oreccheo asked "more than $5,000," claiming that she suffered a broken arm and dental damage.

The defense contended that it wasn't all Stingers's fault, because Miss Oreccheo "engaged in the kissing and any risk involved was known to her." GIs Find Big Red Caches Huge Supplies Of Food, War Materials Left SAIGON U.S. troops found enemy war supplies and huge food caches yesterday as North Vietnamese units pulled back from a chain of bloody defeats near the Ball's Resignation Should Prompt US. 'to Review Its Role in the UN. The resignation of George W. Ball as United States ambassador to the United Nations sounds a signal for reviewing this country's participation in the international organization.

There is no implication here that we should drop out. Despite its shortcomings the United Nations is a potential force for amity and peace that must be preserved. It should also be strengthened, and that may require a reassessment of the United States' role. For years now this country has been the scapegoat for the United Nations. It has footed a disproportionate share of the bills while receiving none of the benefits.

During the Korean War, a UN enterprise to protect small nations against aggression, the great burden of the battle and of the cost was borne by the United States with nothing but token support from a few other nations. The UN refused to intervene to protect South Vietnam against communist aggression and this country was required under its obligations to preserve the sanctity of small nations to intervene and become involved in a deadly war. Rather than meet its responsibilities and assist in protecting the independence of South Vietnam, the UN engaged in unbridled criticism of this country's courageous action. That criticism reached an apex of impertinence when Thant, the UN secretary-general, suggested recently that the UN General Assembly adopt a resolution See PRESS BELIEVES Page 14 OFFICIAL PIGSKIN VIEW The spotters, announcers, and scoreboard operator command a perfect view from the official box atop the stands at the Neptune-Lakewood football opening day game. A large crowd attended the gridiron battle at the Scarlet Fl iers field.

Complete reports on all the high school games in Monmouth and Ocean Counties appear on today's sports pages. (Press Photo) Nixon Urges Hike a in In Aed befits MIAMI, Fla. Richard M. Nixon proposed yes terday an increase in Social Security benefits with an automatic boost in pensions whenever the cost of living goes up. The Republican presidential candidate also pledged to call a White House conference on the problems of Americans over 65 to find "a new role for the older generation." Skyride Assailed In Boardwalk Poll ASBURY PARK The majority of boardwalkers, sunbathers, and concessionaires polled yesterday on the boardwalk here expressed strong opposition to the proposed skyride, which would run from Convention Hall to the Casino above the beach.

Many who knew the proposal was under discussion by the City Council were shocked to learn that the Council had approved the plan Tuesday by a 3-2 vote. an for older citizens in a ton T. Silver, Deal. Second Man Arrested In cw. iWh LAKEWOOD The last man known to have seen Juliet M.

Linzmayer, 17, alive was arrested Friday as a material witness in her murder. Calvin Woolley, chief of Ocean County detectives, said Wayne Schnyder, 25, of Alpine Drive, Wayne Township, knew the dead girl and was the last person known to have seen her on Sept. 3, the day she disappeared. The girl's body was found Sept. 21 in a remote section of the north branch of the Mete-deconk River.

The body was badly decomposed. Mr. Schnyder is being held in Ocean County jail in lieu Of bafl. He was arrested by Lt. Palmer Herberf oj the Ocean County Prosecutor's Office and Lakewood Police Sgt.

Raymond Doyle. Dr, George Trustan, Ocean County Medical Examiner, said the girl was beaten to death with a blunt instrument. Mr. Schnyder is the second person to have' been arrested as a material witness in the case. Robert Grecco, of Highlands, was arrested Sept.

22, but police refusod to say what his connection with the case was. protest is vehement Dr. James A. Fisher 321 Sunset said "I thoroughly condemn it. There's enough honky-tonk here, and I could throttle those people who approved the plan.

We ought to have a recall of those counclilmen." Voting in favor of the lease for a skyride above the beach were Mayor Frank H. Rowland and Councilmen Joseph F. Mattice and Ascenzio R. R. Albarelli.

Opposed were Councilmen Edward R. English and Henry J. Vaccaro. A 10-year lease was approved for Funsville headed by Mor Passafiume Case i THANT Greeks Set For Vote Of Confidence ATHENS Iff) The Greek re- Eime ordered milltarv and do- lice units on alert yesterday and issued a last-minute, appeal for a massive "yes" vote in today's constitutional referendum. With the referendum seen as a gesture of confidence in the men who seized power 17 months ago, Premier George Papadopoulos appealed to the more than five million eligible voters to go to the polls "calm, steadiast and optimistic.

Premier on Networks He spoke in a nationwide radio and television address. At the same time, Foreign Minister Panayiotis Pipinelis pleaded for other countries to help the regime by easing opposition. Both termed the constitution a first step toward parliamentary rule and Pipinelis said: 1 dare warn the friends of this country for the peace and security in this part of the world not to play with fire, and strongly advise them to facilitate the task of this government for a return to constitutionalism by gradual and carefully considered steps. He insisted that despite the existence of martial law, "the referendum is free, without any pressure. The people can vote according to their conscience." Heavily Favored The constitution is expected to win overwhelming approval in the balloting, to run from sunrise to sunset.

But the regime was taking no chances. All open opDosition was for bidden. Soldiers and police stood by to quell any possible demonstration of dissent. Extra buses, trains and shins were laid on in a final stepped-up effort to get all eligible voters oacK to tneir homes in time to cast ballots. With all the preparations and a two-month campaign before the vote, anything less than overwhelming approval will be seen as a rejection of the regime.

Qualified observers predicted at least 70 per cent of the voters would accept the constitution. Monarchy Emasculated The charter strips the mon-See GREEKS Page 75 CORRECTION MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -The Asbury Park Press last Sunday incorrectly reported that Mrs Mnrv E. Truax of East Keansburg creates po- i i mi litical campaign gaageis. ine campaign souvenirs are made by Mrs. Helen C.

Kelly, 54 Neptune PL, East Keansburg. Expert Reweaving One Hour Mortinizing, 3 S. Main Asbury Park. Former teacher of Roberta Peters will accept students in her home. Piano, theory, har mony.

Sophia M. Secor, 902 Grassmere Wanamassa, call 531-9516. Nelson School fof Real Estate, Manasquan. Evening courses starting Oct. 4th to 19th.

call collect for registration, 233-9144. Yard Sale 1621 Maplewood W. 9-5. 3 U.N. Aide Says View Mistaken NEW YORK OB U.N.

Secretary General Thant accused U.S. diplomat George W. Ball yesterday of "surprising misunderstanding and misconception" of Thant's publicized views on, what an end to all U.S. bombing of North Vietnam would accomplish. Thant's comments came the day after Ball left the post of U.S.

chief U.N. delegate to join Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey as the Democratic presidential candidate's chief foreign policy adviser. They injected the secretary- general into Humphrey's contest with Richard M. Nixon just as leading Republicans were call ing Ball a new hatchet man guilty of "gutter politics" for la beling Nixon "Tricky Dick." Rusk Flying Meanwhile, Secretary of State Dean Rusk flies to New York today for a busy round oE meetings with foreign ministers and the first high-level U.S.-Soviet parley since the Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia.

It will be Rusk's last annual pilgrimage to the U.N. General Assembly fall opening as secretary of state he plans to step down from the post he has held since the beginning of the Kennedy administration in 1961, no matter who wins the November election. Ball's "Tricky Dick" comment came at a news conference shortly before he left' the U.S. delegation. He also said he did not accept Thant's idea that stopping all the United States' bombing of North Vietnam was an essential first step toward, progress in the Paris peace talks.

He called it a "naive assump tion that if we were to stop the bombing the whole world would be suddenly transformed." He declared the bombing issue had been "enormously distorted See THANT Page 2 INDEX Today's edition contains 11 sections, including six news sections, colored comics, Family Weekly magazine, and three advertising supplements Steinbach's, Sears, and Montgomery Ward. JACKSON TWP. Committee considers giving land to Board of Education. Page 6. MONMOUTH College's Big Brother-Big Sister program in pictures.

Page 17. SENATOR Stout and Congressman Howard debate crime and civil rights Page 63. Page 38 15 55-60 12 48 66-75 23 11-15 49-52 64-65 50 50 17-24 39-47 58-59 36 51-52 61 63 Bridge Art Corner Business and Building Camera Angles Chess Classified Datebook Editorial Page Entertainment Farm nnd Garden Movie Time Table Radio Social Sports Slocks Stamp News Television Travel Trouble Shooter Perkins Pancake Houses $1.29 Daily Specials, Monday through Friday. Permanent hair removal, experienced electrologist at Hans of Holland Coiffures at Middle-brook Plaza, Rt. 35 Deal Oakhurst, free consultation.

493-8686. Vinnie formerly of Beauty Haven now at Jade East Beauty Salon, 913 Kingsley Asbury Park. Jack Sullivan's early bird special. All meals $1.00 off 1-6 pjo. Parley Due On Span At Pt Pleasant POINT PLEASANT Borough officials hope to meet with state Transportation Commissioner David Goldberg soon, possibly this week, to discuss the Lovelandtown bridge situation.

Mayor Waler E. Brown and the Borough Council hope to learn why $2,000,000 appropriated for construction of a new bridge was secretly transferred to help finance the Aldene Plan several years ago. The revelation earlier this month that the money, half of the estimated cost of a replacement bridge, was no longer in the state coffers touched off a new, bitter controversy. Gov. Richard J.

Hughes, in a letter to Mayor Brown, prom ised the new bridge would be-ceive top priority if a proposed $200 million bond issue is approved by voters in November. Promised 2 Years Ago But officials of the state High way Department (now fhe Transportation Department) had promised the new bridge two years ago with no strings, or bond issues, Mr. Goldberg, who was not the commissioner when the bridge money was transferred, researched the matter for local officials. His answer, contained in the governor letter, was worthless, however, said Mayor Brown. "It didn't tell us one thing we did not know," the mayor said.

"It just retraced the history of the problem, and we know all that it did not say what happened to the money or why we have to wait for a bond issue now. That's what we want to find out." Hoped to Meet Here Officials had hoped Mr. Goldberg could come here for the meeting, but Assemblyman Benjamin Mabie, R-Ocean, who tried to schedule it, was told the See PARLEY Page 75 the Mob stance. What could be more important than setting up another governmental bureaucracy? Some might argue that criminals already have more than their fair share of justice, and how come all of a sudden they need a whole new department? But when a legislative committee embarks on a creative endeavor, cynicism like that counts for nothing. So the scene was played out for all it was worth, and no professor was allowed to rewrite the script by sprinkling unsavory details among the platitudes.

The day after Professor Ruth gave his opinion about what was rotten in the Garden State, the script switched from accusations to expressions of righteous indignation. The first indignant witness was Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills, the state's top crime fighter.

He accused the professor of irresponsibility. "Nobody can answer a charge like that," Mr. Sills complained. "As it stands now, the officialdom of New Jersey is indicted. I might also say the Legislature is indicted." That added up to a lot of in-Sce MOB, Page 7 Asbury Cadillac Limousine Ladies' Day Every Wed.

Round Trip to New York. 774-8444. B'nai B'rith Installation Sept. 29, 8:30 p.m. Berkeley Carteret.

Comedian Jerry Shane. Hair Weaving for Men. Sixth Ave. Barber Shop. 776-9645.

Cambodian frontier north west of Saigon. The bulkiest find was 54 tons of rice in three caches. In the allied com-, mand's thinking, any rice found in contested areas that exceeds the inhabitants' needs is considered enemy owned. Such, food is hauled away and distributed to villagers in government controlled areas. 3K Ton Hoard Found Infantrymen of the U.S.

25th Division found a 30-ton rice hoard in a thatched hut near Due Hoa, 18 miles west of Saigon. Spokesmen said it was enough to feed a 500-man battalion for 90 days. Troopers of the 1st Air Cavalry Division found another 20 tons of rice buried in sand south of Quang Tri City, 27 miles below the demilitarized zone, and a four-ton rice cache 12 miles below the DMZ. Soldiers of the 199th Light Infantry Brigade found a 20- bed enemy hospital in a bunker complex beside a canal several miles south of Saigon. They said it contained medical supplies, operating tables, hurses' uniforms, and seven motorized ambulance sampans docked in the canal, Oil Caches Found Other soldiers of the same brigade dug up 55-gallon oil drums at four different locations, containing 150 gas masks, uniforms, and 248 ammunition pouches.

A company of the U.S. 11th Armored Cavalry found a tunnel in a water well near Saigon that contained 410 mortar shells, 16 pounds of explosives, two rocket grenade launchers, two U.S.-made pistols and cans of blasting caps and pressure detonators. Guerrillas operating near Thu Due east of Saigon lost 11 men and a $1,000 payroll to U.S. patrols. American spokesmen said in-See CACHES Page 75 FOOTBALL SCORES Football Results College Rutgers 20, Princeton 14 Purdue 37, Notre Dame 22 Yale 31, Connecticut 14 Harvard 27, Holy Cross 20 Cornell 17, Colgate 0 Upsala 7.

Hobart 6 Air Force 10, Wyoming 3 Delaware State 34, Montclair State 14 Dartmouth 21, New Hampshire 0 Lafayette 36, Columbia 14 Vanderbilt 17, Army 13 Boston College 49 Navy 15 High School Howell 32, Keansburg 6 Red Bank 14, Red Bank Catholic 13 Manasquan 13, Wall 6 Matawan Regional 65, Jackson Township 0 Ocean Township 18, Shore Regional 7 Freehold 26, Raritan 20 Keyport Marlboro 0 Central Regional 33, Point Pleasant Beach 0 Point Pleasant Borough 37, Southern Regional 7 Monmouth Regional 6, Asbury Park 0 Long Branch 25, Middletown Township 20 Toms River 30, Brick Township 13 Neptune 0, Lakewood 0 (tie) Allentown 0 Carteret" 47, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional 0 Ocean City 21, St. Joseph's of Toms River 0 i (Details, other scores page 39) The Incomparable Mario Appearing Wed. thru Sun. at Beacon Manor. 892-2111.

Open Weekends The Keynote, Rt. 71, Sea Girt, Entertainment today at 7 p.m. Sunday Full Course Dinner, all you can eat $3.25. Clam-diggers, Point Pleasant. Shampoo set $2.50, permanent wave $10 Mon.

Tues. Wed. Carm-Ro's Beauty Salon, Oak-hurst, 531-9670. CRIME AND CORRUPTION Barricades Block Nixon disclosed his pi Candidates' 'Low Road' Is Rapped COVINGTON, Ky. W-Presi- dent Johnson jumped into the presidential campaign today, telling candidates to take the path of responsibility and honesty rather 'than the low road of exploiting "fear, hate and prejudice." Johnson said an unidentified "some" are tempted to "use the code words of hate" and trade on anger and discontent, to arouse emotions, and to pander to fear and prejudice.

No names of nominees fil tered into an address prepared for the dedication of Thomas More College in this Cincinnati suburb on the southern bluffs of the Ohio River. But he appeared to take at least a few swats at the Republican team of Richard M. See ROAD Page 7 enough corruption in the "state that organized crime can get most anything that they want, that they need," he testified. i Committee Acts To the ordinary observer, looked like an opening wide enough to drive a fleet of paddy wagons through full speed. But.

the committee quickly threw up a barricade. Said Chairman Joseph C. Woodcock, R-Bergen: "Pursuing this type of testimony would merely create Dining At Its Best Entrees from $2.95, Kings Grant Inn, Rt. 70, Point Pleasant. 7, Restyle, Reline, shorten, clean your furs Now.

Low rates. Goldberg, 436 Cookman. -j. Steamer trunk, dishes, odds and ends. 775-8418.

1 fi fl immiA I HENRY RUTH JRi statement issued at his Key Biscayne resort headquarters, while he took a two-day break from his campaign in a state that is a haven for retired people. Humphrey Going on TV Meanwhile in Maryhill, Hubert H. Humphrey moved yesterday to try to put new life into his campaign by scheduling a speech to the na tion on foreign policy with emphasis on Vietnam to morrow night. Although, some of his advisers, the vice president should make a dramatic break with the Johnson administration-over Veitnam, it is believed highly unlikely that he will. The Humphrey camp reportedly is disappointed by an advance peek at a poll that shows Humphrey still drop-ing behind his Republican opponent, Richard M.

Nixon. But the announcement that the vice president has purchased a half hour on NBC-TV for a "major foreign policy statement" was said to be See NIXON Page 75 Roads to headlines and cause the hearings to go off onto the dramatic, and lose the purpose." The purpose, he confided, was to consider legislation to permit electronic surveillance and to create a new Department of Criminal Justice. In other words, why be sidetracked by a lot of testimony about alleged corruption when you have more important things on your mind? Take that new Department of Criminal Justice, for in- Wall Township Taxpayers Assoc. Meeting, Manasquan Circle Plaza Auditorium, Sept. 30, 8 p.m.

Dashing good looks in Fall fashions at The Sea Air Shop, 207 Rt. 71, Spring Lake Heights. Have your next affair at the Admiral's Table. Where else? "Asbury Park is not that beautiful or cultural a city-all we have is our beachfront," said Mrs. Harry Eidelsberg, owner of Grossman Shoes; "this would detract from our beach and we would have nothing." "There would be no profit to the city," she added, "for the revenue would have to pay the salaries of three policemen needed to patrol the skyride." Eyesore Feared Many complained that the See SKYRIDE Page 2 Mrs.

Pohl balked, and the price was lowered to $1,000. She then went to authorities who set the April Fools Day trap. She was given $500 in marked money, which was to be a down payment on the bribe. On that Friday morning, Mrs. Pohl met Passafiume at the site of the Congress Apartments, which the contractor was building at the time.

She handed him the $500 and as he walked away, local police and country detectives arrested him. County detectives arrested Herbert Kaplan, a board member, at about the same time and charged him with soliciting a bribe. Mr. Kaplan's arrest stemmed from a complaint by Mrs. foni, but had nothing to do with the Passafiume case.

Mr. Kaplan, who pleaded innocent, was accused of personally asking Pohl for money to obtain the permit. The next month the two cases went to the Grand Jury. Mrs. Pohl, Passafiume, Mr.

Kaplan, and Mr. Reynolds were among those who testified behind the closed doors. On May 20, Passafiume and Mr. Kaplan were indicted. Jury Can't Agree Passafiume's first trial last year ended with a hung jury.

But after a six-day trial in May this year, a jury of five women and seven men found him guilty. Last week he was given a suspended one-year jail sentence and fined $1,000. His attorney, Hackensack lawyer Ned J. Parsekian, a former state Motor Vehicle Division director, announced he will appeal the conviction. Certain peculiarities in the Sec PASSAFIUME Page 8 Public Hanging! Sept.

30th-Oct. 1st, Shore Motors, Hwy. 35, Manasquan. Lobster! Lobster! At Its Best. Marlin Tuna Restaurant, Manasquan.

Entrees from $2.75. Puzzling ft A If" mmmsmmn CHIEF RAYMOND MASS Is Still By RAYMOND J. TUERS Press Staff Writer LAKEWOOD It's been IVz years since that April Fools Day when police converged on a Woehr avenue construction, site and arrested contractor Anthony Passafiume. And though the dark-haired young builder was convicted and last week sentenced, the case continues to send rumbles throughout the county. It also presents some baffling questions that remain unanswered.

What part did Passafiume really play in the complicated bribery case? Is there official corruption here? Was there a deliberate effort to cover up or bumbling on the part of law enforcement officials as contended by one of the principals in the case? The fact is that most of the answers to these questions will probably never become public. And even privately, there is little agreement among persons close to the case. Two Trials Here's the story as it unfolded at two trials: Early in 1966 Mrs. Claire 8th a local businesswoman, applied to the Board of Adjustment for a special use permit to build a 24-unit garden aparment project. It was at first denied.

Passafiume, of Shaw Court, Jackson Township, a new acquaintance of Mrs. Pohl, offered to help clear the way in hopes of getting the building contract. He testifed at both trials he talked to Chief Inspector Raymond Reynolds (then the build ing inspector), who asked for $2,400. The money was to go to Mr. Reynolds and an unnamed member of the Board, Passa fiume told the jury.

I Public Hanging! I Sept. 30th-Oct. 1st. Shore Mo- i tors, Hwy. 35, Manasquan.

Have you had lunch at Bahr's Bahr's Landing, Highlands. (EDITOR'S NOTE: Corruption in New Jersey? The question aroused new interest recently when a law professor testified before a legislative committee. And it prompted a fresh look at organized crime which begins today in a special series of stories.) By ADRIAN F. HEFFERN Press Staff Writer (First in a Series) ASBURY PARK It helps to have a sense of humor to fully appreciate New Jersey's war against organized crime. The war is getting to be a joke.

Take the scene at the State House a couple of weeks ago. Some people thought it was lifted from the Theater of the Absurd and was titled "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Grand But it was for real. A Senate committee was holding hearings on two more bills to add to the list of anti-crime legislation that perennially challenges the imagination of the Supreme Court. One of the witnesses was a University of Pennsylvania law professor, Henry Ruth who formerly worked for the organized crime section of the U.S. Department of Justice.

"I would say there is Aluminum Siding i Lifetime DuPont Tedlar 321 Main Bradley Beach, 776-7P79. Sand Sea Restaurant open closed Tues. during winter. Mitzi's antiques, new location 1180 Lincoln Ct. Elberon i.