The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Thursday, August 10, 1978 Philadelphia Inquirer 3-B He took a walk in Wildwood with no suitable outer garb P1 -i- I if 1 1 I i 1 I it, but because they don't want to be hassled," Barense said yesterday from his Atlantic City office. "I find that abhorent." A municipal court hearing has been set for Aug. 29. If convicted, Barense could be fined. is needed to maintain the city's image as a family resort.

And, they note, it is only enforced at night, and in mist cases, violaters are first given a warning. "I think most people go along with the law, not because they agree with f. (or will die shortly) in your smoke detector If you purchased your unit anytime since last August thru Christmas (they last one year). NOW'S THE TIME TO GET STOCKED ON MALLORY DURACELL BATTERIES! By George Anastasia Inquirer Staff H'nisr WILDWOOD, N. Barense says he'd give the shirt off his back to defend the U.

S. Constitution. And Tuesday night Barense, the executive director of the Atlantic-Cape May chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), did just that on the boardwalk here. Barense, 49, decided to test personally the city's controversial dress code, an ordinance the ACLU contends is patently unconstitutional, by walking bare-chested on the boardwalk near the Glenwood Avenue police substation. After refusing to heed a police officer's warnings that he was in violation of the law, Barense, who was strolling on the boardwalk with his wife and 11-year-old son, was issued a summons charging him with violating the dress code and failing to obey a police officer.

The dress code, originally enacted in the 1950s, was rescinded last winter, but was instituted by the city commission in June despite a warning from the ACLU that it would be challenged in court. The statute requires that anyone wearing a bathing suit must also have on a suitable outer garment when strolling the streets or Boardwalk of this resort city. Bare-chested men and bikini-clad women are lawbreakers, except on the beach, under the ordinance. The ACLU contends that the law violates an individual's rights of privacy and free expression. City officials say the dress code now J29 49 AA-2 pack on Volt (reg.

1.89) now 'Gun' made of soap used i in escape Special to THb Inquirer MOUNT HOLLY, X. J. Using a gun fashioned from soap, a handcuffed and shackled murder suspect escaped from Burlington County sheriff's officers yesterday, stole their car and attempted to flee from this community in a wild, tire-squealing drive. The suspect, Marcus 0. Rogers, 23, was captured at 2:37 p.m.

after IS minutes of freedom, police said. He had abandoned the car about a quarter of a mile away from the Burlington County Jail and was found hiding in the underbrush along Conrail tracks, they said. Sheriff Francis P. Brennan said the drama began when Rogers complained of pain in his right arm and placed it in a sling. Handcuffed and wearing leg irons connected at the waistline by a chain looped through a restraining belt, Rogers was taken to Burlington County Memorial Hospital for X-rays.

When he was returned to the jail's parking lot on Grant Street, Rogers pulled back the sling and exposed what appeared' to be a pistol. "I've got a gun," he told sheriff's officers Harold Garrison and James Wright as he ordered them from the car. He slid behind the wheel and drove away. Police said that during his brief flight, with his movements restricted by the shackles, he forced seven motorists to drive off the road or to swerve quickly to dodge the speeding county car. Frustrated by his inability to control the car, Rogers jumped out near the railroad tracks ond tried to hide, witnesses said.

He was arrested by sheriffs officer Michael Sano. Rogers, a former Trenton resident, had been held since Jan. 29 on a murder charge in the stabbing death of Michael Lundy, 22, in the Post Bar in Wrightstown. First Assistant Prosecutor Ralph Tolomeo said Rogers had done a remarkable job in fashioning the gun, even adding detail work to the silver-plated barrel and black pistol grip. "It looked real," Tolomeo said.

He added that Rogers would be charged in the escape. A priority list for last year as a justice Check your batteries in: Transistor radios, calculators, electronic flash units, radio controlled cars airplanes, cassette players, toys, flash lights, tape recorders etc. I Delaware Valley's Largest Photo Dealer: 8 Bill Spingler and part of his collection euna Lawrence Park Center EL King of Prussia Plata 265-6556 Valley Forge Center 265-2233 Suburban Station L0 7-5927 titon Square Hall 363-6702 Oiford Valley Mall 762-0311 Springfield Mall 328-0600 Montgomery Moll M2-0890 7he Gallery 925-9600 Ellisburg Circle N.J 609-428-0888 Echelon Mall, N.J 609-772-1480 Quaker Bridge Mai, N.J 609-789-1860 SALES SERVICE TRADE INS nur if Canny collectors show their wares estimates that his collection of 302 cans is worth $150. Another collector, Bill Spingler, 14, of Wayne, who also is displaying his collection at the library, says his 320 cans, collected over the last two years, are worth between $150 and $200. That is not a bad investment when you consider that both boys picked up many of the cans for free or received them as gifts.

And as time passes and some beers are discontinued, thus making those cans more valuable, each collection's value can be expected to increase. Besides, Sagges says, "It's fun, especially when you get a new can that you've never heard of before." CANS, From 1-B Still others, such as Bobby Sagges, simply want to find as many different cans as possible. Many cans Budweiser, Schmidt's and Miller, for example can be picked up free along roadsides or on nearbly college campuses. Others, ranging from out-of-state brands or beers that are simply less advertised and, therefore, less popular, can be bought at flea markets for as little as 50 cents or $1 each. And friends and relatives enjoy giving foreign brands to collectors as gifts.

The collections can be worth more than scrap aluminum. Sagges, who has been collecting for about a year, WJ WJfflfio Deposit $10,000 to a new or existing account and take home this Hamilton Beach rood Processor for wsiu And the food processor is yours for: Open a new account or deposit: $10,000 5,000 Peggy Cass peppers up the Grand Court Thursday at 12:15 The effervescent Miss Cass is currently starring in I An Almost Perfect Person at The Playhouse in the Park i. through Saturday $28 $32 $36 $39 1,000 250 The Hamilton Beach Focd Processor chops, minces, purees, mixes bread doughs, blends sauces, pates and much more. It includes 4 accessories' Serrated Cutter Blade of stainless steel; Shredder; Slicer; Plastic Mixing Blade. From salads, siaws to sauces, from breads, pie casts to pastries; from dps.

pates, soup the Hamilton Beach Food Processor is I the better way. Limit One Per Family if -s3f i i' HUGHES, From 1-B Senate. "I'm opposed to the election of judges. The surface argument is that, by electing a judge, he is closer to the people, more responsive to the people," Hughes said "The fact of the matter is that he is responsible to the ward politicians, because he has to depend on them to be elected to his next term. St.

Thomas Aquinas couldn't resist being influenced by that fact if he was a judge." Looking back on his two terms as governor from 1962 to 1970, Hughes said: "I loved being governor, mostly because of the opportunity that came from this power. I think that we got a lot of things done. We have the best gun controls laws, the best air and water pollution controls, the best higher education department." The chief justice attributes some of the trouble among the youths of today to a breakdown of the family structure and a "chafing under authority." His knowledge of family life is well documented. He was a widower with four children in 1954 when he married Betty Murphy, a widow with three children. They had three more children, and their family ranges in age from 42 to 16.

Two are still at home in Princeton. Reading is Hughes' principal escape. He also takes a few vacations to Sanibel Island, Florida. He indicated that he would return to the practice of law "to recapture what we've lost. The trouble with being a lawyer in public service is that you start off poor and you end up poor." He said he would like to be remembered as "a good judge, fair, compassionate and just." "The first priority is to serve the people as best you can with the tools and resources you have," he said.

2 firms told to yield data on Farber FARBER, From 1-B doses of the powerful muscle relaxant curare to hospital patients. Times attorneys on Tuesday lost another attempt to have Farber freed pending appeal, but U. S. District Frederick Laopy said he would hold a hearing tomorrow on their petition of habeas corpus. Farber's investigation led Bergen County officials in 1976 to reopen their investigation into the mysterious deaths of patients a decade earlier at Riverdell Hospital in Oradell, N.J.

Attorneys for and Warner had argued that the subpoena from Dr. Jascalevich's attorney's violated the rights of a free press and the public's right to frnow. An inducement to try the best optician in town. Offer limited time only on any pair of glasses you order this month. I'n'-i'nt this at lih August 1978 CIA Of 'S3 8.457o Money Market Certificates Annual Yield on LP 74 Regular Savings Account Deposit and Withdraw at any time.

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