-* \T.

" ' : n i t f ^ W o n • i ;•;-

Copyrtgitr-T]* Bad Bank Register, Inc. 1988.COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR

DIAL 7414)010

MONDAY, DECEMBER Id, 1966

Oswald-. (Editor1* note: Gravely 111 of.cancer, Jack Ruby lies in a©unfed room In Parkland hospi-tal, where both President .John

• ?.' Kennedy and Lee Harvey 0 *wald died, before him. Herewith

, Is an exclusive picture pf Ruby'sthought* .in his last days. In.what may be Ms last statementfor'history.). • '. . ,•

By BERNARD CAVZfiftDALLAS, t w (AP) - J a *

Ruby in Us dying days. v stillinsists there was no conspiracyInvolved Jn his Mulling "of, Lee

Harvey Oswald;'namedWarren - tymjnisilon'assassin ot. President Johfi F.Ttennedy. ,.; - . ,

as

tyy, fully'aware ho is dyingof cancer, wants.to take any sci-entific' test to prove for. historythere was no'conspiracy. ( , ,

itfacklJhas told me. a dozentimes Or more he, prays to beRiven "a "final lie' detector test*0 people will be convinced thatthere was «lo \plan on hispart, or conspiracy ot an/kind,'

• ' to ; kHl Oswald,' said brother,; Earl,, a "Detroit businewman.; ""It is his tost wish." ','•' Earl RUby and Elmer Gertz, 'Chicago lawyer and member ofthe legal'team, which on Oct. Swon a< reversal from- the death

' .sentence ' for' Ruby, .described'Ruby's plea to <W Anything to, erase 'any doubt that .he, actedalone In.shooting'Oswald. They .

. ;had.*eeh, Ruby ,an'hour earlier ,' in Parkland: Memorial Hospital

where Ruby, under guard, "Isundergoing treatment This to

the same hospital where themortally wounded President andOswald were taken.

Ctertz and Earl Ruby wereasked whether Jade Ruby hasany regrets about ,kllHng .Oswaldand thus making impossible atrial; perpetuating for'all'time'1

the feeling fliat thd full itoiy.ofthe assassination' will never -be.,known. ' '" , ' , '

1 'He has regrets, "but1 they' are'not so much about Oswald," saidGertz. "These are regrets" about'the havoc caused to hh people,"

Ruby, a. Jew, is known to. feelthat his action reflected poorlyupon the^Jtwish people.

Jack/ reads the newspapersand magazines and watches tele-vision and 'is aware' of the con-troversy about the Warren Re-port and all the books and arti-cles which'are constructing in-credible stories 'of -a -conspiracyin'which" he is claimed to havehad' i part," said' Gertt.

"He says, 'How.icarf they think"I" am "hiding anything'or pro-tecting anyone elat? There is

nothing to hide; there was noone else.'"

Never Knew OswaldAs he l|es gravely ill, he still

maintains—according to Gertz. and Earl Ruby—that "I never

met or knew or saw'Oswald un-til I saw htm In jail, and Inever knew Officer Tippit."

' -The. Warren report said Dallaspoliceman J. D.< Tippit was slamby Oswald when Oswald fled tothe Oak Cliffs.section Of Dallasafter assassinating Kennedy. •

: Gertz and Ruby said that Jack

Ruby today acts like a man whowants to remain alive longenough to be convinced that oth-(ers believe beyond question thathe "acted out of overwhelmingemotion and without premedita-tion." , •

They said Jack Ruby keeps re-'ferring to his movements themorning of Sunday, Nov. 24/1963, when drawn by curiosity,he entered the basement of thepolice and courts building, and,,"on impulse and the purest of

(See RUBY, Pg. 3, Col.'l)

Daniel B.'Seh.wartx stand fn front of new F, K»«hold Townihip tfall, dedicated yeitf*-.day. Te-wnth'ff) CSfsiric Harold'iH. Schajfl^p'oJrttf t o ' cornerstdnj^inifit, mining ,attarcaremdnl

Freehold., , township is'one,of^dearly W tt» eoumy1 "wtthis;'-Triacjr .aod|ttol- for-ftdus^^leVii(o|p

yesterday 'as, some 200township residents and politicalofficials of both parties joined todedicate the- new Township Hall.

The weli attended ceremonieswere harmonious, in contrast to

were out of and a balanced--future growth^^ The new,hall, located on,'a20-acre site on the corner ofSchanck and Stllwells CornerRds., was built at a cost of$160,000,. Mayor McCormlck said.He recalled meetings of the

the hasty cornerstone-laying of Township Committee which werelast July, a source .of political dis-tension which Was followed by thedisappearance of the stone.

Chairman of the building com-mittee, Commltteeman Daniel B.Schwartz, served as, the mas-ter ot ceremonies, sharing a

-balky microphone with Mayor Al-bert V. McCormtck. v

A New Jersey flag to adornthe new, paneled meeting room,was presented to the townshipby Miss Bette Bidder on behalfo! the Democratic organizationhere, which she heads.

Township Republicans donateda flag stand which was presentedby William Benassl, chairman ofthe Young Republican Clnb.

Richard J. Hughes sent a-tele-gram of congratulations and In-person greetings were extendedby state Sen. Richard R. Stout.

The principal speaker wasCharles. M. Pike, director of the

held in the basement, ofFreehold borough .library pn

Monmouth'Board'.'

County Planning

Mr.-PJke estimated that thetownship's current population ex-ceeds 8,000. He cited county pro-jections which show a populartlon of 32,000 by 1985.

Mr. Pike singled out this

East Malit St;< until, 1952,the-i'townshlp • moved,,• into theformer oaeiroam: school bouse inEast; Freehold,;.; ' . - -1 The population growth in re-cent-years which makes it neces-sary to,, Operate the offices otthe. township engineer, tax col-lector ' and assessor on afull, time basis n e c e s s i -tated the flew hall, the mayor

(See HALL, Pg. 3, Col, g)

High Court Plea Fails; Trains Won't Runi

By FRANIC W. HARBOURTRENTON ;— Bayshore com-

muters in Monmouth County willhave to fide buses or cars, walkor hitchhike to main line rail sta-tions. Their last hope of keepingJersey Central's Bayshpre rail]}M' running has died,> 'Milton-A. Mausrier, attorney forthe' Municipal Public Service Co-ordinating Committee, reportedyesterday'that the state SupremeCourt has issued notice that itwill 'not review the case.

Thus, the Opt. 17 Appellate Di-

vislorf verdict — fto permit "dis-continuance of all passenger, ser-vice between Atlantic-Highlandsand Matawan — Is final, , ' ' .

The- co-ordlnaffng committee,representing eight towns'In theRed Bapk-Bayshore area^had ap-pealed a' June, 23 ruling by. thestate Division of Railroad «Trans>pottation, in' favor of the rail-road, to the Appellate Division,and through court injunction man-aged to keep th» trains runningthrough Nov. 2.

Said Mr..Mausner last ^l«hb

"This final (Supreme Court)decision means that about 1,000riders per day will have'to findother means of .transportation,and basically that means onething — More clogging of thehighways.

' 'Erosion Process'"This" is one more example, of

the constant erosion process withpassenger rail service, and theredoes not seem to be any end toit"

Freight' serviceh i

Bay-g yshore line will continue. At pres-

ent Jersey Central Is running onlythree trains per Week,

The railroad, at a 'hearing Fri-day In'Newark before the statePublic Utilities'Commission, re-quested .permission', to removesoipe- IS automatic slgfial de-vices at grade crossings in theBayshore. ' .

Rail officials testified that thesignals no; longer work becauseof rust accumulation oh the tracks,and that the accumulation Is dueto the,fact that «nly3three trainsare running weekly. ' •

trains will be waved across the,grade crossing by flagmen, thesystem which now is in use. ', .

May Fight It . ,iThe Middletown Township Com-

mittee has Indicated that if PUCfpermits removal of signals, th»governing body may fight theaction in court. ° ' ' . "

Mr. Mauaner, at. the hearing^'asked whether the railroad h t | .*,tried running a. locon*>tlve'<ryeK]

the tfacks SflaUy.toikeep the w i f e(See1 *RAWS,tPg. T, Col, «1J;'

i: *! s.

UNITED-NATIONS, N X

:M^ w »

The;warned Saturday'Wght that *pm tons.riiiht result if the AsWft- aJn «

. •̂ eablotton was illegal;,conciliation commission of

maligned countries' soughthead off a showdoau.

member said the commissionwanted Canada to withdraw theresolution. Another said it,wastrying to work out amendments

to all., e Asembly postponed' a vote

on1 tfie'resolution', until today,'itappeared that'this .would run thesession into tomorrow, the sched-uled'closing day. and frustratethe hope of Assembly PresidentAdul Rahman Pazhwak of Af-ghanistan that he could end ita day ahead of time..

The basic issue was the saneas that which paralyzed the As-

Myst&ry Host EntertainsMilitary v Business Leaders

SHREWSBURY — More than50 military and business leaderslunched in the Shadowbrook Res-taurant Friday, but ...theycouldn't thank their host as theyleft.

The affair was the second'an-nual luncheon sponsored by -theRed Bank Community Chamberof Commerce In the interest ofmilitary-community relations.

The host, both yean,-was amystery benefactor, John J>. Bol-duc, executive vice president otthe chamber, confirmed thst.tUCha meal wasn't possible with1 thechamber budget' • \ . > -

Who paid for 'the cock>tails, three-inch steaks, wine and,cigars? It was a businessman

idea and invited the chamber tosend him the bill, Mr. Botducsaid.

Complete AnonymityThe mystery is one nobody real-

ly'wants to solve, for to do sowould be'to kill the goose thatIays-th6 golden "egg. The offerwas made, Mr. Bolduc said, withthe Condition that completeanonymity toe afforded the behind,the-scenes host. ' i

Honored guests at the luncheonwere

who thinks the affair to a.good

Today's Index

' U-

The Faces of JesusAsbury Park eyes cage limelightUpsets mark college basketball

PageAllen-Scott \ ;. •Amusements ,_.._..--.-tL~.—17Births .: .*•Jim Bishop -JL. •Bridge - WJohn Chamberlain •

JM«..1(

EditorialsHerblockMovie TimetableObituaries ~ .Sylvto Porter ,_SpartaSttccMfful Iaveitiag ,T

m

"Barbers' HolidayThe A.M.B.A. Chi

Red Bank; Mlddletowri;Fair Haven and.. Shrewiaounoes-WfiwIll ha "bpen'Dee.' 31 and Wed., Decwill be "Closed" Mon.,Wed., Jan. 2.1, A, 186T.

tthe Borough ofices renderedsd dufl»« the

•te In th»"ha*ds

Borough Clerk. (Adv.

military installations: Ma]. Gen.William B. Latta- of Fort Mon-mouth, Brig. Gen. Walter M. Vatuiof Fort Hancock, Capt. Allen B.Register of Earle Naval Ammuni-tion Depot, and Capt. David Col-combe who commands the Ma-rine detachment- that providessecurity at Earle. • , ., •

Gen. Latta, speaking as a busi-nessman of the community, saidFort Monmouth spent $1% billionlast year compared to $1 billion

Mtetorj fe

The Soviet Un-

two yeaii be

ments-votejd fay the Aisembijf andthe tJnited States threatened toinvoke a clause1 of the UN Char!providing that such delrnqusi

AbVi

vide ifin* duly

i.Natlotos

, n«J iAt f s | a9 i rg«r ,9ey fdoux told the AsseMb(y thatthe* ' authors of' the' resolution

tf ' ivergencles which were about to

.of.i,5e

'armedh l

. VX. armedis within' the sole

competence of the Security Coun-cil." He said its, adoption would"shut the door to negotiation*"and night "lead to tfce enier-

^ t *̂*̂ %* i***^^**** ' V i n a *%J •••** ^rUAv^^

,9eyf gence of situations of c r i s i s "tht ai

gagain.

put both delegates supported aJ a i a e l t i o t h e the

the auhors of hereslution put oth delegaes supported arun the risk tf 'reviving dl- Jamaican resolution to have the

Assembly recommend that the

ityOaunciVnegoll̂ tftairTS"J * member*

Wednesda/.ilgiit. Bach got bet-ter >th*tt4tyl -*wo<hlrd» majprit?needed tof approval'lnith* As-de ^ « p > r o nsembry. Dtplwnatic sources'the Soviet and French diplomat*warned priyatejy that if the As-sembly adopted the Canadian pro*posals. .they would reconsiderwhether to stay on the peace-tetfpirig'cdmmittee.

ies

On Florida's bail Hike BidSARA5OTA,- Fla. — After a

weekend of freedom, his first infive months, Dr. Carl A. Coppo-lino returns to a court room to-morrow to fight being returnedto jail. • '

The 34-year-o.ld physician, ac-quitted last Thursday In Free-hold, N. t, for the' first oftwo murders laid to him, facesa hearing on a bid by State'sAttorney Frank Schaub to in-crease the 915,000- bail grantedto him here earlier.

Mr. Schaub said Friday hedidn't expect that an increase inbail Would; require Coppolliio tolose his freedom' but that ft wouldmake the state's position moresecure. .

The hearing, is slated beforeCircuit Judge Lynn Silvertooth,who has already fixed Feb. 13for Coppollno's second murdertrial, This. one. for* the- deathof his first wife, Dr. Carmela A.

1968.

Meanwhile, F. Lee Bailer/, ofof Boston, the doctor's de-fense counsel, promised that .he"will file malicious' prosecutionand false arrest suits against thechief witness against his client,

rOW-WOW —J Peter * E. Ginoyasa, right, praiidtnt of the Redtank Qhamber of Commerce, d>*cunai community relation! at a lunchaon Friday at

.' Shadowbroolc, Shrewsbury, with, laft to right, Maj. Gen. William B. Latta, cemmand-• lofl.ginaral.of Fort Monmouth; Brig. Gan. Walter M, Vann, Commanding general of Fortvr4fiie«j>k; Cap*.' Allan 8. Ragistar, commanding officair of NAD Earle, and Capt. D." - - " • - ' lino officer of tha M«;ina Datachmanf at NAD-E.rf*.

- . , ' ' (RagWar Staff Photeh

Mrs. Marjorie Farber, and the) lethal drug Injection accordingoutgoing governor, of . Florida,Hayden Burns.

Mrs. Farber'triggered investi-gations of both the death .ofMrs. Coppolino, who died of a

Gained 18 PoundsIn Monmouth Jail

FREEHOLD — During a 22-day stay in Monmouth Countyjail. Dr. Carl A. Coppolino regained 18 of the 35 pounds he hadlost during a slightly longer confinement in a Florida jail.; Warden Earl A. Smith said Friday that the 34-year-oldaccused slayer got the same treatment and food as the other200 Inmates. Coppolino was' released following his acquittalon one of two murder charges,

"He was no problem at all," said the warden. "He obeyedthe rules and got along with the other inmates."

. Mr. Smith's comments, made shortly after the widely-pub-licized prisoner had departed, were the first made by an officialabout the defendant's life behind bars since his arrival Oct.3 when a court-ordered silence was imposed,. Superior. Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill had directed that

none of the lawyers or others subject to court authority in thecase discuss it for publication.

Dr, Coppolino, the warden continued, was prompt, neat,made few requests and never complained about anything. Hewas a model inmate, he said.

. He said the doctor spent his days reading, writing to hisdaughters in Florida, watching television or playing cardswith other inmates.

(See JAIL, Pg. 3, Col. 4)

to autopsy reports, and of herown husband, retired Army Col.William E." Farber,,at .Middle-town,, N. J., ,Juiy 30, 1963, inreports to Mr. Schaub last yearwhen iCoppoUno married anotherwoman.

It was.in Col. Farber's deaththat a' Monmouth County, N.- J.,jury Of 10 men and 2 women,found Coppolino innocent Thurs-day.

The jury rejected Mrs. Fat-her's -testimony that Coppolino,who later, was to admit that hehad an extra-marital love af-fair with her before and afterher husband's death, had smoth-ered and strangled the- colonelwith a pillow .while he lay un-conscious ' from drugs In .hisbed.

Mr. Bailey , had contendedthere was ho. murder.

The defendant took tite standto tell how Mrs. Farber hadsummoned him In the earlymorning hours to treat the colo-nel for an apparent heart at-tack. Coppolino said he gavetreatment until noon but walked:out on the case when both thecolonel and Mrs. Farber refusedto have Farber admitted to ahospita'.(See COPPOLINO. Pg. 3. Col. 3)

Association SupportsSagotsky inFurblur Case

FREEHOLD — The MonmouthBar Association rallied to the de-fense of Harry Sagotsky,. an at-torney, yesterday against criti-cism he Is impeding an Investi-gation ot a double-murder casehere. .

Mr, Sagotsky was accused lastweek by Chief of County Detec-tives John M. Gawler of Inter-fering by advising Ernest FurblurSr., 29,'husband and father ofthe two victims, to make no state-ments to Investigators.

Piirblur's wife, Helen, 22, andtheir 10-month old son, Ernest Jr.,were found dead m their home an

i.- A

at 81 Throckmorton St., Dec. S,three days after they had beenreported missing by the elderFurblur. , . „

In a statement backing up Mr.Sagotsky, who has been retainedby Mr. Furblur, Samuel A. Car-otenuto, bar association presidentsaid: , ,

'Is Disturbed'"The Monmouth Bar Ajiocla-

tlon r» disturbed at the recentpublished reports that Harry Sa-goUky, of Freehold, a respectedmember, ot the Monmouth BarAssociation has been 'impeding- investigation' by the Mon-

V

mouth County prosecutor's office."A decision by an attorney that •

his client should remain silentis perfectly in accord with thej-law of this state and of tha Unit/ed States and the Canons otfessional Ethics.

"The Monmouth Bar As«tlon wholeheartedly supportsright ot Mr. Sagotsky toresent his-client as he sees.within the bounds of theIng.(See SAGOT5KY, Pg. 3, Col.

Christmas Treat15,000. Your choice, »1. Hu

F Street,. Belmar.-Adv.

d perk.jSerti and Earl Ruby said Jack

Ruby hat no recollection o! themoment he ihot Oswald.. . " T h ? t ' " « complete blank inhis mind," sajd Gem. "When hegoes over every detail of hismwements, he, comes to thatpoint and it is a Wank for him.He .does not,deny he. killed Os-wald, but he has 90 memory ofit. Ha. does remember going In-to the basement. Then the nextthing he remembers is beinggrabbed by the police.',1

Gertz said one of the ironies of

absent from the street, allowingRuby to commit a minor' trafficoffense to get to. the WesternUnion office.

"If Jack hadn't made an ille-gal turn on Main St to gointo a parking lot in order to heCloser to the Western Union of-fice," Gerte said, he couldn'thave been in the basement atthe precise moment police weretransferring Oswald.

He was going East on Mainand made the illegal turn rath-er than go around the block. Hewas going to the only. WesternUnion office open that morningto send some money to an em'

'.|*',o»wwnjfthew, i. t&at Oswald had,

_ moved. -''He keeps going

these steps, telling how he wentInto the. Western Union officearid waited, his turn fo send themoney order. The receipt for itwas timed off at 11:17 a.m. thenhe walked at normal pace about350 feet back to the rany wherehe had seen, all the people.

"He says he Just startedwalking down the • ramp."< ••'

Could Ruby have known' Os-wald was being transferred atthat moment?

"No. He swears to this dayhe did not. And the fact is that

the case was that police were P° one knew," said Gertz. "The

Rite-wayCORRIGANS

PLUMBINGHEATING

24-HR. SERVICE

transfer had been' announced for10 a.m. but no one knew—notanyone'in the police or the-press-because Capt. J. W. Frite «M1was questioning Oswald. To, saythat someone Informed Ruby ofthe time of transfer suggests thatthere was complicity on the partof the police or other law en-forcement people. But that factis that no one knew • nor.- didanyone have any set time tomake the actual transfer exceptfor the announced time of 10a.m. As the record bears out,the change In transfer, time oc-curred when Capt. Fritz decidedto interrogate Oswald again. On-ly Capt. Frit* knew when hewould be-through with, the ex-amination.

'When youtaking the time Jack left theWestern Union offie'e, and thetime Oswald wag shot, whichhe Warren Commission said was

11:21 a.m., you can see thathere was perhaps only a periodof 30 seconds, perhaps even less,during which Oswald could b.eshot by Ruby."

FUEL-EATINGFURNACE

GOTYOUJOWN?RapMct it wth 1 nMf *

ftmricafl-StudjnlfMbaflerLet 111 ssvt yw money, wwty tndM « « . Out new boiler* trt efficient.(Uptndibls snd compact Fualwlng.economy. Lifetime cast Iron cotntrue-tion. Smartly-styltd stnl jackats forflnttlMd bmimnts. t i l l ut now!

Plus Installation

• OFFICE •

127 OAKLAND ST.RED BANK. N. J.

; 747-2706"your modtrnlzatlon

headquarters"

reconstruct this.

Host(Continued)

the year before. Of that, he said,$140 million was spent in Mon-mouth County as opposed to $100million the year before.

Gen. Latta told the chambermembers he had never goneanywhere where he had beenmore warmly greeted than in thisarea.

Capt. Register expressed thesame feeling, but said NAD Earlehas a budget of onty $16 millionthis year. "He has all the moneyand people, but we have all thereal estate," he quipped to thegeneral.'

Gen. Venn told the most-ly-civilian gathering that halt ohis S2d Brigade is made up oNational Guardsmen, serving fultime and doing the same jobsregular Army personnel. They de-fend the area between Boston andPhiladelphia, he said.

Also speaking briefly were CaptColcombe, Brig. Gen. Thomas M.RIenzi of the Army Signal Schooland Center at Fort Monmouth,and Peter E. Genovese, presldent of the chamber.

Two InjuredIn Car Crash

ATLANTICTwo persons

iH

HIGHLANDS -were treated at

Rlverview Hospital—Red- Bank,for injuries sustained in a two-car accident early today at OceanBlvd.' and First Ave.

Louis Fugarelli of Jersey Citjwas treated for abrasions of theleg and his» passenger, AnnSapikowski of Bayonne, wastreated for a neck sprain. Bothwere released.

The Fugarelli car collided wione driven by James Sweeney,Ocean Blvd., here, who waigiven a summons for caretesdriving. Patrolman Bruce K«rlgan investigated; .

-LEGAL NOTICEInvitation To Bid

Jtle Borough of Fair Haven Invlsuppliers to submit prices on one 19Polfc* Car. SpecMltatloilB' may- botalned from the Chief of Police, Mnlclpal Rulldlng, Fair Haven. New Je

ly. Prices must ba lubmUtctlsfoi

_ _ onbefore Friday, December 23. IMS,

ROT W. NELSON,Borough, Clerk

Deo. 19, 20 S3.

' j ' ltVnot to latejas you think. Still aWhole week to shop J. KrideL

THE DAILY REG15TER

State Report EmphasizesScKobWlSmff^hortagesiiTRENTON — New Jersey's

central area — which includesMonmouth County — has ashortage of nursery school teach-ers as well as of public schoolreading and Italian teachers andschool psychologists, a State De-partment of Education reportstates.

The report, "Imbalances inTeacher Supply in New Jersey"released yesterday, analyzes va-cancies in school . . . profession-al staffs and makes recommen-dations to help correct the pres-ent imbalances amT anticipatedfuture shortages! 7

OH V0>UR WAY, SANTA — With the contribution* to the ECOM Christmas Giving,Program all In, Santa's next jpb I* to.get the presents and distribute them. Here Maj.Ge'nyW. B. Latta, commanding the Army Electronics Command and Fort Monmouth,gets the show on the road. Looking on is Olive Rehnv ECOM Information Office, amember of the Christmas Giving Committee. Santa is Irving E. Francis of the R*DDirectorate. Gifts will be wrapped by the WAC Detachment and distributed nextThursday to Marlboro State Hospital, Farmingdale's Child Care Center and the Mon-mouth County Retarded Children's Center at Red Bank.

! 1

(Continued) .For the defense lawyer it was

another in a growing series ofsensational murder case victo-ries. Through an attorney only sixyears, he hag been Involved inmore than 50 murder cases, win-ning most and getting credit atleast for saving all of the 'ac-cused from capital punishment.

For Prosecutor Vincent P.Keuper, who had contended themurder of Col. Farber was theresult of a conspiracy, betweentfrs. FarBer' and Coppolino, -Itwas the first time a verdict hadgone against him in a murdercase since he took office in 1955.

Over that span, he had prqse-cuted more than 20 cases, gettingconvictions or;pleas of guilty iriall. Twice juries have returnedverdicts requiring the death pen-alty, though neither- defendantias\ been electrocuted.In the first, James Wynn won

_ reversal because of trial er-rors and then; rives permitted toplead guilty and get a life1 sen-tence after the state's chief wit-ness had died. In the second,William G. Doss is awaiting.;hearing on his appeak -

The prosecutor said hb Is un-certain whether to seekprpsecu-tiohof Mrs. Farber for her admission in court that, carryingout a love plan ordered by Cop-polino, she trled'tokai^er Wtt-band with arXigs and that,when she failed, she summonedCoppolino's aid and stood bywhile the murder was com-mitted.

Mrs. Farber said she was in ahypnotic trance exerted by Cop-polino.

The jury seems to have de-termined in the Coppolino casethat there was no murder," Mr.Keuper said. "

If we could not get a convic-tion there, in the light of thetestimony given, the chances ofa conviction in a second casemight be very slim. The decision

Sagotsky(Continued)

"TJie statements criticizing Mr,Sagotsky for his proper, ethicalconduct in the representation, ofa client are unwarranted and un-justified."

Mr. Furblur, a physical educa-tion teacher at Freehold Region-al High School, returned to hispost last week for the first timesince the deaths of his wife andchild. •".-_;. -.:.-,

The, teacher arrived home Dec.2 at about 11 p.m. and notifiedpolice that Mrs. Furblur and theboy were missing.

Police made several calls at the

, "Monmouth County, the reportshows had 97 vacancies as ofAug. 1, a rate of .29 vacanciesper 1,000 population. This coun-ty was better off than 13 of itssister counties which reportedvacancy rates up to .76 per 1,000in Sussex County.

Critical SituationThe study reports that-teacher

shortages are critical through-out the state except in the north-eastern region, which has 16 ofthe states 24 teacher-preparingcolleges.

Six of these colleges are lo-cated in central Jersey and twoin southern Jersey.

The report urges immediateconstruction of two additionalstate colleges, one in. southernNew Jersey and one in the north-western region of the state.

The report predicts a shortageof 2,000 well prepared teachersin' New Jersey • by 1975 unlesssteps are taken now to increasethe number of teachers beingprepared by both public and pri-vate colleges..

School' districts throughout thestate report shortages in thecategories of vocational educa-tion of the handicapped, particu-larly retarded, reading spe-cialists, industrial arts and homeeconomics, school social worker:

house over the weekend but re-ported no sign of them bbt onMonday night, obtaining Mr. Fur-blur's permission to search in-side, found both bodies.

The wife had died from repeat-ed stab wounds, possibly inflictedwith an ice pick, and the childhad been suffocated with a pieceof plastic. Mrs. Furblur's bodywas hidden in the basement, thechild's in a second story closet.

L y . M . l J _ _ | .until I can give it considerablymore thought."

Summing up to the jury, Mr.Keuper had^deciared he had nosympathy for Mrs. Farber, thathe viewed her' conduct as "des-picable", and .her role as thatc-f, a. co-conspirator.

vCoppolino' was brought hereFriday. afternoon by plane, ac-companied by his present wife,Mary, and Chief of MonmouthCounty Detectives John M. Gaw-ler.

Sheriff Ross Byer met themand after shaking hands andwishing Coppolino a "MerryChristmas" gave him his re-lease pending tomorrow's hearingHis bait has been on file sinceJuly.

Mr. Bailey had attempted tohave Coppolino released Thurs-day night after the'jury verdictin Freehold but without success

Superior Court Judge Elvin RSlmmill, who had presided a!the nine-day triai, held thatpact between Govs. Burns andRichard J. Hughes, of New Jersey, obligated New Jersey tobring the prisoner back to Florida.

Mr.' Bailey said the issue intrigued him so; much that hewould like to test it-in the U.S

Florida delivery and arrange-ments we're completed almostimmediately. —-~ ——

In a last minute switch Fri-day , morning Mrs. Coppolinowas able to book her return tripon the same plane with her hus-

to established form ofand.True

trying to evade newspaper pho-tographers, Chief Gawler spir-ited Coppolino out of a CourtSt. door in the Freehold jail inthe Hall of Records while mostnewsmen were waiting for themin the Lafayette St. parking lot.

A few reporters expecting a

that[ timeSupreme Court, butwould not permit.

Judge Simmill urged SheriflPaul. Kiernan ,to expedite the

NIC8 TOR THE SPECULATIVE MINP WHISKEY NIPS ft JAMAIPS BARD PRINKING LADIES DIRECT ROUTE TO DEV ~ "(JSHING BRASSINE89 CORRUPTION'S HARVEST HOMEBRi BOLDSTED SPOONIES IJIWLESS PfiSTIMES FRiydLOUS (SING IMPUDENT ROGUERY SPANGLED PRETENTIOUS DAMEJMSELB BOMBASTIC CHARLATANS OBLITERATION WINE ftS SPEEDY PATH TO GALLOPING RUIN UNMITIGATED HUMI

w H__H_fl___ i1DIAI•VILDi

.BACCCNDAT1

PAIR HAVEN RD.LUNCH uU DINNIR e 7 DAYS A WEEK '

PAIR HAVEN

FAREWELL TO FREEHOLD — In one of her last appear-ances along Main Si., Freehold, where she had becomea familiar figura whflo waiting out her husband's mur-der trial, Mrs. Carl A. Coppolino winked at photogra-phers and danced 4 few steps with a street Santa Claus,She and her husband have 'since returned to Florida.

Trains(Continued)

rust-free. Rail officials admittedthat it has not been tried,

The attorney also elicited an ad-mission that it would cost ap-proximately $1 million to replaceall the signal devices, whereasthe salvage value, at present,is only $1,500,

The PUC reserved decision onthe matter.

Meantime, Middietown is get-ting ready for the permanent in.flux of commuters, at the Mid-dietown main, line rail station,off Middletown-Uncroft Rd.

The committee,has introducedan ordinance establishing' a carsticker system.

Although parking will continueto be free, only Middietown resi-dents will be allowed* to park onthe paved section of the parkinglot. It holds about '150 cars'. '

Out-of-towners will have to usethe unpaved area, which will take150 to 200 cars.

and girls physical educationteachers. Boys physical educa-tion and social studies teach-ers'are in good supply.

Additional SourcesThe report 'warns against low-

ering of standards for teacheicertification in an effort to over-come the shortage. It urges dis-tricts to direct attention to teach-ers from additional sources, ineluding housewives with teacheipreparation, teachers from federal projects such as the PeaceCorps and the National TeacherCorps and unemployed graduateof Negro colleges

The report was the jointof the Office of Teachercation and Certification and,Office of Statistical Services

A follow-up study nextwiU analyze the imbalance*!amining the significance of «ajdifferentials and the relative, dil^ •ficulty of obtaining teachers tor-urban, rural, inner city andurban school districts.

. i>

CANW* HttPYOUP

CENTRAL JERSEY BANK

MwmmsFoR

ir.stmas dinner(Sli.

trick were stationed on Court St.however, and managed a coupleof-questioas_wilhJthe_dQCtQrLwhoindicated relief to be out andeagerness to get moving,

"Come on, John," he urged,"let's go."

The .chief explained his cau-tion as an effort to assure thatthe airline he expected to ridewould not refuse passage be-cause he had a' prisoner In tow,That happened on- the trip northin July and added several hoursto the trip while new reserva-tions were made on another car-rier.

Hall(Continued)

The colonial style building howhouses, all township offices in-cluding the municipal court, un-der one roof. The site, obtainedfrom the J.D.-Construction-Co.,is planned as a municipal core.It is expected to be the futurelocation of first aid and firesquads, the mayor °said.

Mr. Pike- congratulated thetownship for developing a corearea. The core is physically con-venient, he said, but in addition,he noted' a community corehelps a municipality to developand to maintain a sense of com-munity pride.

Superb Food — PunclUjout Service

HOLIDAY OPHCI PARTIIM lANOUETS

BUSINESS MEETINGS • PRIVATI FUNCTIONS

WEDDINGS • GROUPS UP TO 300

fOOINUSFORAj

Mok* Reservations Early

Charlie Truex's

FAIRWAY DINING ROOIil' • • • " ' -; and • '• • •' • •

SPORTSMAN'S LOUNGEMONMOUTH RD. EATONTOWN

RESERVATIONS — 542-9300

Jail(Continued)

Dr. Coppolino had a couple ofheart seizures, he said, but theywere not serious enough to re-quire hospitalization.

Throughout the doctor's stay,Warden Smith said, he was nosecurity problem. He praised hismen for the job they did.

Every visiting day, Mrs. MaryCoppolino would visit her hus-band, he said. F. Lee Bailey, hisdefense attorney, would stop byafter court, sometimes with Mrs.Coppolino, he added, ' :

'This kept Dr. Coppolino'smorale high," the warden noted.

Warden Smith also compli-mented Mr. Bailey for not asking

Yiile GreeneryTheft Probed

MATAWAN —.Culprits madeoff with 20 Christmas wreaths,eight grave blankets and an ex-tra large wreath from the Mat-awan Garden Center, 70 MainSt., some time between Saturdaynight and early yesterday.

The Garden Center is ownedby John Perozzi, of the same ad-dress. He told police the estimated valuo of the missinggreenery is $100. PatrolmanRichard Nusbaum investigated.

CAR HITS RAIL; JJAVESINK - John Clancy, .490Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, es-caped injury last night when thecar he was driving struck a guardrail on Valley pr. Mr. Clancywas summoned for; careless driv-ing ,and driving- without registra-tion. Patrolman Robert Perkinsinvestigated.

Tor favors and for always keep-ing his word. When he was al-lowed a 10-minute visit, he didn'ttry to extend it, he added.

Dr. Coppolino's schedule began jat 5:45 a.m., with breakfast at6:05 a.m. After his time in court,he returned to jail for lunch anddinner. Every ,other night he hadTV privileges, no newscasts, with"lights out at 10 p.m. Newspapersare, not permitted in the jail.

When asked if he was happy tohaye Dr. Coppolino out of hisjail, Warden Smith smiled andreplied, "Yes. The pressure isn'tso great now."

Mainstay Federal Savingsand Loan Association

DIVIDEND INCREASED TO

WHY PAYMORE?

MIDDLETOWNUt. as aid

Ntw Moamoutb M .

I NEW SHREWSBURY;Skrawtbnrv Av». at Ut. I I |

Located InAtlantic Suptramts

SHREWSBURYSBOIraadSt.

SkMvnbury

the rate o f . . .

•tiniitti

A DIVIDEND for the current semi-annual period payable Decem-ber 31, 1966 has been declared at the rate'of 4%% per annum. . . which Is an Increase of . . . > / £ % • • • over what was paid

for the period ending June 30, 1966. K •

Your Savings Are Now Insured Up To

$15,000by the

Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation

Cl

36 MONMOUTH STREETRED BANK

741-0663

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