Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 12

rr A12 ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS, Sept. iru 'Shoppers Offer Views on J- M. Hijackings ulini, nmninvi. "Mvself. impose economic N.Y., bank employe.

"Myself, impose economic sanctions on I never ny. i migni go 10 Miami, but even then I'd be likely to end up in Cuba. You just can't have people doing this." "The Arab guerrillas have found out that hijacking is a way of getting things done fast," observed Charles Ca-prara, who holds a government job in Philadelphia and lives in South Jersey. "It's become the thing to do. But I think there should be extensive passenger searches and guards on the planes.

And hijackers should be treated to the fullest extent of the law. Thomas Condon, a second grader who lives at 7th and. Park avenues, Asbury Park, pondered the question seriously. "I think they ought to catch them, and put them in jail," he said. "I've never flown before, but if I was on a plane that got hijacked I'd get scared." Mrs.

Dyanne Paterson, a Monmouth College student from Spring Lake Heights, was one of the few who thought of international law as a means to deter hijackings. "I DON'T KNOW what the existing laws are," she said, "but countries shouldn't harbor hijackers. They should be extradited to the country from which they've taken the plane. And. of course, there is electronic screening that could probably save a lot of trouble.

Miss Linda Greene, Long Branch, says she supports New York Sen. Charles Good- ell's proposal for the U.S. to any nation tnat naroors ni-jackers. "I'm against violent sanctions," she said, "and I don't see that having guards in the planes would be really effective. But countries like Switzerland might stop sheltering hijackers if they knew that none of their planes would be allowed to land in the U.S." A NUMBER of strollers said they hadn't given the matter a thought.

"It doesn't concern me at all, although I feel sorry for people in the desert," said an elderly woman visiting from Washington, C. "I've never been on a plane, and I don't have the money to get on one. I just don't know a thing about it." Steven Van Zandt, Middle-town, who plays bass in the Steel Mill band, was on his way into a record store when he was questioned. "It's really terrible that people could be blown up on one of these planes," he commented. "But I really hadn't given the matter a tremendous amount of thought.

I'm not sure what's to be done. It's hard to evaluate whether any kind of punishment would be much of a deterrent." "But maybe I ought to start thinking about it," he added. "I'll be doing a lot of flying now when the band goes coast to coast." "These guerillas are doing something because they think MISS IRENE RODRIGUEZ "They ought to catch those Arab guerrillas and turn them over to Israol." JEFF GILMAN "A Jordian desert doesn't grob me that much." 1 ii ili bTq GOP Group To HAZLET TOWNSHIP Raiders," a young executive group affiliated with the Raritan Republican Club, will work for the election of GOP Township Committee candidates Frank Koss Jr. and Sheldon B. Israel.

Mr. and Mrs. Bennct Bodcn- they have a cause," reflected Joseph Purdy, as he stood behind the cash register at the Little Kitchen on Mattison avenue, "and that's a hard thing to deal with rationally. But I do think that blowing up all those hostages would doom their cause. And they must realize that.

Let's hope they do." CHARLES CAPRARA MRS. Hijocking fa way of geHing thing. "Countries mouth County Welfare Board what else can you do? and lives in Long Branch. "I "Search all, their lug- DYANNE PATERSON shouldn't harbor h.jack.r.." Ml em. HIJACKERS should don't see any alternative to gage a a uo in iaiffor life," added mm ni Get tine highest interest alowedl by law p1 baokbymaiI pte ASBURY PARK How to obtain the release of nearly 300 persons held captive by Arab guerrillas and halt the rash of jet plane hijackings? As world leaders pondered those questions, a number of persons selected at random in the downtown area volunteered their own ideas.

"I'm in favor of the death penalty," declared Angclo Masut a patrolman in Garfield who was working at his part-time job guarding deliveries to First Merchants National Bank. "Anyone who'd jeopardize the lives of hundreds of people deserves Jeff Gilman, Union, and Miss Irene Rodriguez, New Brunswick, students at Monmouth College, thought less official channels would be more appropriate. "THEY OUGHT to catch those Arab guerrillas and turn them over to Israel, observed Miss Rodriguez, as her friend nodded agreement. "That would deter them. It would be best, I think, if hijackers were returned to their native countries for punishment." "It might be interesting to ect a free trip to Cuba," interjected Mr.

Gilman, "but that doesn't seem to be popular any more. A Jordanian desert doesn't grab me that much. A number of persons suggested that searching all passengers before they board planes would be more effective than the supposed deterrent of harsh penalties. "I think it's the only way," RedBanir Theater Airing Set RED BANK A second movie theater, proposed for the former Sears, Roebuck building on White street.will be the subject of a public hearing at 9 p.m. tomorrow in Borough Hall.

The proposed new theater has been the center of controversy since last month when Edward Grant, owner of Grant Printers, Monmouth applied the Borough Council for a building permit, offering to pay $100. The Council referred him to the Planning Board for site plan approval, indicating that the proposed site was unsuited for the 300-seat "mini-theater' described by the applicant. Mr. Grant presented his proposal to the board, but before that body rendered a decision, he returned to the next Council meeting, requesting a building permit on the contention that site plan approval is not required under existing borough ordinances. His lawyer, Albert T.

Ber-ich, here, told the Council that under local regulations, site plan approval is not necessary if construction or renovations cost less than $7,500. To convert the vacant White street building, off English Plaza, into a theater will cost from $4,700 to $6,500, he said. Mr. Berich submitted letters from several builders and architects stating that renovations to the one-story former store would cost less than the $7,500 limit. One of the estimates of $4,700 was from Philip Bowers, owner of the building at issue.

On the basis of the figures, Mr. Berich called on the Council to issue a building permit. In the absence of more details on the theater proposal, Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern indicated the Council could not approve the project until more information was made available at a hearing designed to give the public an opportunity to express opinions and ask questions. Sunday Box Club to Meet 8-piece BUNK BED SET FvprvLhlnc Is lncluued 3 Balem maple beds 2 comfortable mattresses.

2 springs, ladder and ftuard raU. Can be chanced to two separate beds at any time. QA QQ discounted to cimeraeinic ANGELO MASUT JR. "I'm in favor of the-death penalty." THOMAS CONDON "I think they ought to catch them and put them in jail." Be Active stein, supervisors of the youthful political campaigners, said the group will become involved in every aspect of the general election race. "This group of young people will not be asked to do anything we would not do," said Mr.

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