Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 7

yy 'y yyp, yf yryTy'f'T' yy yy yy yy JIllyM lyi Jl yg ASL'JRY PAr.K EVF PRESS, Jon. 21, 1970 7 NEW FLYING ERA Ratio's They 11 Do It Every Time Leary Raps Court Jumbo Jet Service Starting YfcaAA, THE TRUCK DarvEa. MTU THE LW-SLUNG RIG, MEASURES EVERY OERRNSS" it? kW of Young The inaugural flight today Is expected to be followed in a short period of time with a number of regulary-scheduled international and domestic runs by jumbo jets. Boeing says 185 of the planes are on order. In addition to the millions invested in the jet, millions more have been spent in new loading and unloading equipment and in enlarging airport facilities.

T'e huge jets, quieter and 50 miles an hour faster than Boeing 707s, have an over-all length of 231 feet, 4 inches and wing span of 195 feet. They cost about $21 million each and cruise about 625 mp.h. The 747 carries 58 first-class and 304 economy passengers under the Pan American seating plan, but can carry up to 401 passengers under different arrangements. NEW YORK (Ji A new era in mass transportation begins today with the first commercial flight of a new breed of planes, the Boeing 747, a 362-seat jumbo jet. The first flight, by a Pan American World Airways jet, is scheduled to fly from New York to London in six hours and 25 minutes.

It departs at 7 p.m. The plane, which is to be commanded by Pan American's chief Atlantic pilot, Capt. Robert M. Weeks, 49. of Setauket, N.Y., will initiate daily service from New York to London and back.

The plane has been christened "Young America" by Mrs. Pat Nixon, the first lady. Pam American calls it the "largest airplane ever designed for commercial service." As Foe LAREDO, Tex. tf) Dr. Timothy Leary, convicted on federal marijuana charges yesterday, has attacked the court proceedings as "another escalation of the war against the young." He said he will appeal his conviction for illegally transporting marijuana.

The former Harvard instructor said he has been arrested more than 14 times in the last five years but found guilty only twice both times in Laredo. He was retried in U.S. District Court here Monday and yesterday on charges of illegally transporting less than half an B'JT WiTrUHEAP LIKE A DOUBLE DECKER BUS-HE USES THE GUESSWORK SYSTEM" fJjAN9A.TllOf TUB Lr WM. DRAIEK Ci AVE, Ex-Treasury HeadlBoard Hit Dies in Cleveland IV. Y.

Judge's Son Faces 6th Count in Accident U.S. Court Hears Plea By Sinatra PHILADELPHIA in -Frank Sinatra, still battling a New Jersey demand that he tell what he allegedly knows about Mafia activities, went back to a federal appeals court yesterday to try to stop his threatened contempt indictment. And three judges of the 3rd VS. Court of Appeals agreed again to review Sinatra's request for extension of an injunction that had prevented the New Jersey Investigation Commission from proceeding against the singer-actor for ignoring a subpoena last summer. Bruce W.

Kauffman, Sinatra's lawyer, told Judges Philip Forman, Collins J. Seitz, and Arlin M. Adams that Sinatra's business in television and the movies would be irreparably harmed from publicity if he is indicted. Andrew A. Phelan, the commission's executive director, urged the court to turn Sinatra down, and also to refuse again as it did Monday a request to convene a three-judge panel to decide the legality of New Jersey's probe into crime and its Mafia connections.

Sinatra's name was mentioned in taped conversations made by the FBI between alleged Mafia figures. Kauffman told the appeals court, which took Sinatra's appeal under advisement, that the singer had offered to provide signed and sworn statements in response to any questions submitted to him by the commission, or to answer questions of the FBI. The lawyer said the com-miiasion refused the offer. Phelan said, "If the commission's subpoena power is damaged, the function and ability of the commission to carry out its responsibilities will be severely hampered. Dangers of Contraceptive Pill Cited by Three More NEW YORK CD A sixth charge has been filed against Gareth Martinis and his drunken driving case has been adjourned until Feb.

10. Martinis, son of a Bronx judge, was arrested Friday night in the Bronx, not far from the spot where he was involved in a 1963 accident that left five persons dead. The 28 year-old construction worker has been charged with leaving the scene of an accident involving personal injuries, drunken driving, leaving the scene of an accident involving property damage, driving without a license, driving without car registration, and WASHINGTON A trio of doctors continued the medical onslaught against oral contra ceptives today with more congressional testimony about suspected links between the pill and high blood pressure, strokes, and fatal blood clotting. Although none produced any hard new evidence of danger in their prepared testimony before CLEVELAND, Ohio LR Former Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey, one of the strong men of President Dwight D.

Eisenhower's Cabinet from 1953 to 1957, died last night at University Hospital. Humphrey, who was 79, entered the hospital last Aug. 27 after suffering an apparent heart attack. He returned Dec. 27 and was admitted to the cardiac unit.

President Eisenhower once remarked of his treasury secretary: "When George speaks, we all listen." Humphrey in 1953 gave up a reported annual income of more than $300,000 to take the Cabinet post. At the time he was chairman of the board of M. A. Hanna Co. of Cleveland, then a leading iron ore, coal, and Great Lakes shipping firm.

Humphrey was an economic conservative and a firm believer in a balanced national budget. Humphrey told a 1957 news conference that if massive gov- IV hi -i'lilil II Drug Firm Stocks Adversely Affected Need for More Judges dnokcsniaii i PASSAIC CT A spokesman for striking Passaic public school teachers says the Board of Education declined to attend a negotiating session last night. No immediate comment was forthcoming from Board members or school Superintendent Peter Cannici. Earlier yesterday the city's 11 public schools were "technically" opened for less than an hour, but none of the striking teachers showed up. Jack Bertolino, director of field services for the New Jer sey Education Association, said a lawyer assigned to mediate the strike "had called another meeting for Tuesday night but the school Board declined to attend." The lawyer is Joseph Doyle, assigned by the New Jersey Public Employment Relations Commission.

Bertolino represented the teachers Monday night at a negotiating session. During the session he was served with a warrant charging him with defying an antistrike injunction which was obtained by the school Board Friday. The teachers authorized a strike last Wednesday after rejecting a school Board offer which would come to a $1,300 raise per teacher. The teachers are asking for an over-all increase of $1,800 per teacher. Stars on Block NEW YORK UP) Jack Dolph, commissioner of the American Basketball Association confirmed yesterday a report that the Los Angeles Stars may be sold but indicated the league would maintain a franchise in that city.

Doctors ment of Medicine at Pennsyl- vana Hospital, Philadelphia. The subcommittee, headed by Democrat Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin, resumed hearings today after two days of testimony last week when seven researchers cited suspected links between the pill and a wide variety of ailments including cancer of the breast, cervix and uterus. Appearing with Wood were Dr John Laragh of Columbia University and Dr. David B. Clark of the University of Kentucky Medical Center.

Laragh said the pill was suspected of causing serious hypertension in "certain rare but especially susceptible individuals." He said this could be reversed by discontinuing use of the pill. Clark, a neurologist, said "There is reason to believe that women with hypertension or with a previous history of occlusive disorders of blood vessels are more at risk. Wood, in the strongest indictment of the day against the pill, said "there is a minimum but definite hazard to life while using these drugs because of the side effect of blood clotting." He said evidence of this has come from several sources, including "careful studies of population groups" that indicated the risk of fatal and nonfatal clotting could be eight times greater for women on the pill. In State Cited by Lacey Brody Signs With RCA; Promises Money to Peace GEORGE M. HUMPHREY ernment curbed, pression spending weren't 'you will have a de-that will curl your hair." Surviving are his widow, two daughters, Mrs.

Royal Firman Jr. and Mrs. John G. Butler, and a son, Gilbert. his first single record, due for release tomorrow.

The songs recorded were Bro- dy's own composition, "The War is Over," and a Bob Dylan song, "You Ain't Coin' Nowhere," which he sang on the Sullivan program. However, Brody apparently is gion somewhere. Altschuler said he already is at work on an album which will be rushed into release soon. NEW YORK (AV-Stock prices of leading oral contraceptive manufacturers have dropped sharply and have been flirting with new lows after recent adverse publicity. G.

D. Searle a Chicago firm accounting for an estimated 31 per cent of the American oral contraceptive market, closed Tuesday at $37.62. It has had a 1969-1970 trading range Potatoes Suspect LONDON Spanish and English explorers took seed potatoes to Europe and the British Isles, but they remained for years little more than curiosities. Because potatoes were related to nightshade and belladonna, people suspected that they were poisonous or caused leprosy. NEWARK W) New Jersey's U.S.

Frederick B. Lacey, has repeated his call for more Leisure Village Voting Places Set LAKEWOOD-Voting in the school election will be convenient this year for senior citizens living in Leisure Village. The Board of Education last night designated two polling places there, the Buckingham and Dorchester auditoriums. Residents previously traveled to the Spruce Street School three miles away to vote. There are 2,470 eligible voters in Leisure Village.

ounce of marijuana into this country via the International Bridge here on Dec. 22, 1965. Leary was first convicted in March 1966. The case came to the court here again after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned that conviction.

The a 1 1-Mexican-American jury of four women and eight men took one hour and 21 minutes to convict Leary. A packed courtroom of spectators ranging from housewives to hippie types heard the verdict. Leary remains free on $5,000 bond. U.S. Dist.

Judge Ben Con-nally of Houston set sentencing for 10 a.m. Feb. 16 in Houston. Police said Martinis struck the rear of a taxi Friday on a service road off the Henry Hudson Parkway. The driver and two passengers in the cab have calimed they suffered neck injuries.

In 1963, Martinis was charged with drunken driving, reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident. Three colleagues of his father Criminal Court Judge Joseph A. Martinis acquitted him after five minutes of deliberation. Public outcry led to a grand jury indictment of Martinis, but the court of appeals found this placed Martinis in double jeopardy and threw out the case. federal judges in the state to re lieve the backlog of criminal cases.

Lacey said yesterday that as of last September "46 defendants were in jail awaiting trial, and by the end of the year, the number had grown to 58." Lacey is currently spearheading federal investigations of corruption in the state and prosecuting an extortion-conspiracy trial of alleged Mafia mogul An-gelo DeCarlo. He issued his initial plea for more judges late last year. Lacey said the government's criminal calendar will be "hopelessly jammed, all to the detriment of the administration of criminal justice" unless more federal judges are added. you. the Senate monopoly subcommittee, all three urged caution in thp use of the pill.

And one called for government support of massive research at once. "Research from these drugs was far from complete at the time they were released for public use," said Dr. J. Edwin Wood, director of the Depart- of $50.50 to $35.37. Searle's products are called Enovid, Enovid-E, and Ovulen.

Syntex a Panamanian-based concern with about 10 per cent of the domestic market, hit a new 1969-1970 closing low yesterday of $45.25. Its 1969-1970 high was $86.75. The firm's product is marketed under the name of "Norinyl." "There is no question that the publicity has had an adverse effect on the price performance of the leading companies in the birth control field," said Miss Mary Wrenn, an analyst of drug issues at Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Smith. bearle and Syntex are con sidered leaders in the birth control pill field. DAY FROM 10 A.M.

1 FLAT AND SPORT SHOES Now $3 to $5 Originally $10 to $12 Take your pick of step-in and strapped styles in leather and brushed pigskin so good looking and comfortable with sporty separates. In green, brown, beige or red. Sizes 5 to 10 AA, B. CASUAL AND DRESS HEELS Now $7 and $8 Originally $15 to $17 Take a look at these buckled, strapped and spectator shoes with low to high chunky heels just right with pants and knit dresses. There are smooth polished leathers and some sueded pigskins.

Sizes 5 to 10 W. TI1E WEATHER 1 a.m. Report Highest temperature last 24 bours 27 at noon. Record high for today 58 in 1959. Lowest temperature last 24 hours 15 at 7 a.m.

Record low for today 5 in 1961. Humidity 64 per cent. Barometer 29.81 rising. Wind at 7 a.m. today west-Dorthwest at 16 mp.h" Highest wind velocity last 24 hours northwest at 17 p.h.

Snowfall 6 inches. Ocean Temperature 35 degrees. Degree davs in Asbury Park 45. Total this season 2,650. Local Forecast Partly cloudy, very cold and windy today, high in upper teens.

Fair, very cold and windy tonight, low 5 to 10 along coast and zero to 5 inland. Mostly sunny and continued cold tomorrow, high 15 to 20. Precipitation probability 20 per cent today; near zero tonight and tomorrow. Winds northwesterly 15 to 20 miles per hour with higher gusts today and tonight; 10 to 15 miles per hour tomorrow. Outlook for Friday is fair and continued cold.

Asbury Park Temperatures (24 hours ending 7 a.m. today) Yesterday 8 a.m. 17 9 a.m. 19 10 a.m. 23 11 a.m.

24 Noon 27 1 p.m. 27 2 p.m. 27 3 p.m. 27 4 p.m. 27 5 p.m.

26 6 p.m. 24 7 p.m. 27 8 p.m. 26 9 p.m. 26 10 p.m.

25 11 p.m. 25 Today Midnight 22 1 a.m. 22 2 a.m. 22 3 a.m. 21 4 a.m.

19 5 a.m. 18 6 a.m. 16 7 a.m. 15 NEW YORK High and low temperatures in 22 cities in the United States yesterday were: High Low Albany Atlanta Atlantic City Boston Buffalo Burlington, Vt. Chicago Denver Detroit Fort Worth Los Angeles Miami Beach New Orleans INew York Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Me.

St. Louis St. Louis Seattle Tampa Washington 16 -02 31 14 10 01 -02 -02 19 05 24 56 55 35 14 14 40 01 02 03 03 45 52 19 36 27 22 12 05 03 57 09 42 67 74 45 21 22 69 16 18 18 18 55 67 26 In Shore Skies Burnet today 5:00 p.m. Sunrirt tomorrow 7:13 a.m. Moonrig today 4:01 p.m.

rull Moon tomorrow 7:55 a.m. Tho Twlna appear to be leading the moon throuftt) iha aky tonight. Actually Pol. lux JS lleht yeara from the moon and Caitor i 10 Hfht years beyond Pollux. IwEB run ABDUKI rrtniv HIGH LOW Jan.

11 :20 a.m. 6:44 p.m. Jan. 23 6:56 a.m. 7:28 pm.

(From Shark Hlver felt arirf 15 minutes: 12:45 m. 12:39 a m. 1:21 p.m. and from Sandv Hook Inlet add 40 minutes: from Bsmegat Iniet add 30 minutes.) (All times Eastern Standard) The Press Classified Ads are easy to use just call 774-7000 and ask for NEW YORK W) Michael J. Brody widely publicized cash giveaways paid off yester day, with the announcement that he had signed an exclusive contract with RCA Records.

The nature of the contract was not announced, but Brody was quoted by RCA as saying that all the money he receives "goes to peace." The 21-year-old oleomargarine-heir was turned away at the White House on Monday eve ning, while trying to see Presi-Hpnt Nixon to exnlain to him that "the war in Vietnam is over." Yesterdays schedule was more workaday, although Brodv managed to splash a little cash around his travels. He and his 2kyear-old bride, Renee, outfitted in fringed suede vests, went to the Sixth Avenue offices of RCA Records to talk contract. On the way in, receptionist Mae Frances Jennings. 23, said Brody handed her three $100 bills. "I just said, 'Hello, Mr.

that's all I said," Miss Jennings explained. "He gave me a kiss, too, when he left. My mother won't believe me." Later, Brody traveled to a West 48th Street music store, paying a security guard. Curt Herr, $500 to accompany him. "He bought two 12-string guitars for $995," Herr said.

"He had all the money in his mocca- sin ana naa io kc uu he paid for them, men ne passed out $100 bills to everyone working in the store. Herr said mat wnue crouy was recording later "his wife left her purse lying around." "It was stuffed wim $iuu dius and I warned her to be more careful," the bodyguard added. Brody first attracted public attention whe he chartered a 140-seat jetliner to fly himself and his bride home last week from a Jamaica honeymoon. Subseauentlv. he announced he had $25 million to give away, and began passing out checks at random to various persons.

This put him on the nation's front pages, and led to a nationwide television appearance Sunday on the Ed Sullivan show. This, in turn, led to the rec ording contract announced ny Ernest Altschuler, division vice nrpsident and executive produ cer of RCA Records. Brody cut Shore Woman Dies in Crash UNION Mrs. Josephine Frasca, 57, Ocean Atlantic Highlands, was killed in a two-car auto accident here Monday. Mrs.

Frasca's daughter, Mrs. Joann R. Fiore, 28, 145 Wentz Springfield, was also killed in the mishap, and Mrs. Fiore's six-year-old daughter, Laurie Ann, was reported in critical condition in Overlook Hospital. Police said Mrs.

Frasca was driving the car when the accident happened about 4 p.m. The driver of the other car, Robert R. Klug, 18, 807 Pine-wood was reported in satisfactory condition in Memorial General Hospital. 8 If 32 TV 50 a OMil ma 'Ilk SUEDED PIGSKIN BOOTS Now no Originally $14 to $20 Keep out the damp and cold with these water-repellent boots in ankle to over-the-calf lengths. Choose zippered, tie or pullon styles in tan or beige with warm nylon fleece lining.

Sizes 5 to 10 W. Not all sizes in all styles and colors. Monmouth; end ot the Bamberger's near Shoe Bor' Mo" Level' ft: BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN EVERY TILL 9:30 P.M., INCLUDING SATURDAYS i.