Police arrest 16 in crackdown on book making By BARBARA KATEIX also seek to confiscate houses and business properties of toe Branch, Allenhurst. Asbury Park, Belmar and Spring Lake the restaurant FREEHOLD - Sixteen county residents were arrested alleged gambling operators. Heights. In addition New York City detectives arrested the Michael Fiorillo. 50, of 9 Judith Court. Ocean Township, and charged with bookmaking yesterday after a maisive two- Among those arrested were the owner of the restaurant at two men on Staten Island. who was arrested in Asbury Park; Frank Cimino, 55, of 1769 state gambling raid in six county municipalities and SUten the Deal Racquet and Country Club and the owner of a lingerie In most of the raided locations in the county and in the Raleigh Court West, Ocean Township; Clement Masco, 52. of Island conducted by county, state, and local police and New factory in Asbury Park. Staten Island apartment police confiscated gambling para- 17 Fieldstone Lane, Ocean Township; Peter Cardilla, 50, of York City detectives Lehrer termed the arrests the "largest gambling raid In phernalia, records and cash. The cash totaled only about 1112 Raymere Ave , Ocean Township, who was arrested in an TTie arrests broke up J13-million-a-year gambling opera- the history of the county." And he said that as a result of the $0,000 since Sunday is an "action" day for bookmakers, not a apartment in Asbury Park which allegedly was furnished only tions. County Prosecutor Alexander D. Lehrer said. He said raid "we have wiped out a substantial organized crime "payoff" day. with a table, chair, phone and gambling records; Buddy the operation in the county netted approximately $10 million gambling activity." Among those arrested were several who previously have Teitelbaum, 58, of 201 Corlies Ave , Allenhurst, who owns a from sports and horce racing bets in each of the past 10 years, Lehrer refused to comment on whether law enforcement been convicted of gambling charges. However, Lehrer said bra and girdle factory in Asbury Park where a search and the betting operation in a Staten bland apartment con- officials believe the gambling activity is connected to any of the arrests carried out yesterday were more significant allegedly uncovered both electronic and written gambling ducted by two county residents netted approximately fS the major crime "families" in the state. because under the new state penal code he can seek fines as records; George Vloyanetes, 52. of 230 Jane St., Long Branch, million a year. But he termed the raid "significant because it represents high as $25,000, extended prison terms of 10 years, and who was arrested in a room at 1 Third Ave , Long Branch; Lehrer said that 11 of the 14 persons arrested in the county a coordinated effort by state, county and local law enforce- confiscation of homes and businesses. In addition, he said his John Petillo, 30, of 64 Park Blvd , Ocean Township, who was were being held last night in the county jail in lieu of $25,000 ment personnel to eradicate a blight that has been in ex- investigators would seek to link the defendants in a con- arrested with Nancy Walls, 33, at her apartment at 2122 ball. He said a detailed analysis will be made of a istence at least for 10 years " spiracy. Apollo St., Ocean Township, which she allegedly maintained truck load" of gambling records and paraphernalia con- Lehrer said the raid, which was conducted at about 12:50 Those arrested include: Frank A. Vitale, 47, of Bowyer for him to carry out his gambling operation fiscated in the raid to determine whether a "gigantic" p.m., involved 48 law enforcement personnel. Those partici- Avenue, Elberon, who was arrested at the Deal Racquet and Also Angelee Farrell, 50, of 317 10th Ave , Belmar; Joseph conspiracy indictment should be sought. pating included investigators from the county prosecutor's Country Club restaurant which he is believed to own as a K DeMaio, 54. and Edward J. DeMaio. 24. a father and son. Lehrer said that under the new state penal code he will office, state police, and police from Ocean Township, Long concession. Gambling records allegedly were confiscated at , See 16arrested, page]. The Daily Register VOL.102 NO. 88 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1979 15 CENTS With challenge to ponder John Paul IPs trip ends By GEORGE W CORNELL makeup of the church. He had told priests earlier in Philadel- headed by the pope WASHINGTON (AP) - Pope John Paul II, who quickened phia that Jesus' summoning of men as apostles undergirded Open differences occasionally have surfaced between the heart of a nation and shed his own grace on it, has left the church's "traditional decision not to call women." some theologians and bishops in recent years Also, surveys among its people a trail of proclaimed ideals and stiff But Sister Kane of Washington, president of the Leader- show a large majority of Catholics reject the church ban on admonitions. He also got a parting challenge to ponder. ship Conference of Women Religious, which includes heads of contraception, and a substantial proportion differ with the It came from women on the final day yesterday of his joy- all nuns' communities in the country, appealed to him to prohibition of divorce and favor optional celibacy for the spangled journey through America, crowned with an outdoor "listen with compassion" and respond to the women's plea to priesthood and a chance to be released from it celebration of worship by 175,000 in front of the U.S. Capitol. be "fully participating members." But the pope laid down a firm line against such views, The women's plea injected a lingering drama, along with the She wore a tasteful brown suit and about a third of the encouraging an unprecedented meeting with all I' S bishops afterglow. nuns present also wore regular women's dress, a style the in Chicago to uphold such disciplines It's not possible to To the sturdy, companionable pope — who championed pope in his address advised against, saying they should wear "avoid all criticism" or "please everyone." he said, telling human rights both in the past under Nazism and Communism distinctive religious garb. them to stand their ground in Poland and to the multitudes and mighty on his U.S. tour — It was a polite but straightforward confrontation on an Somewhat paradoxically, he later told a huge outdoor the women asked first-hand for their full rights in the church. issue that would simmer in the times ahead So also would the Mass that no one should "ever feel alienated or unloved ' in Sister Theresa Kane, the leading official of the country's pope's injunctions against contraception, divorce, unmarried the church because of differing ideas That interweaving of 128,378 nuns, appealed in a formal, public gathering of many of sex, against any release of priests from celibacy vows, and his firmness with magnanimity signalled continuing diversity in them for the "possibility of women being included in all strong denunciation of abortion in his farewell Mass on the a church that increasingly has taken on that character ministries of the church," which includes the priesthood. Washington Mall. "Even if he had some harsh words forsome groups, it was As she spoke, the seated pope spread his hands as if to say, "All human life — from the moment of conception and overlaid with a warmth and pastoral affection that softened "What can we do?" But he didn't respond directly a few through all subsequent stages — is sacred, because human life it. " said Msgr. Noel C Burtenshaw of Atlanta "He was so minutes later when he addressed about 4,000 nuns packing the is created in the image and likeness of God," he declared If beloved by the people that I think we'll now be better able to huge, ornate National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. that sacred life is violated at its origin, he said, "an indirect dialogue with him on some of these questions ' Some of the nuns — a handful at first, gradually increasing blow is struck also at the whole moral order." Otherwise, the pope's rallying summons to faith, com- to about 50 — stood in silent petition during his talk, wearing The pope also cautioned theologians on the last day of his passion, mutual responsibility, social justice, human rights, blue arm bands, the color of Mary, mother of Jesus. Some week-long, six-city trip to stick to official church positions, a hope and moral integrity in a permissive jaded age obsessed AP Phalo said Mary was free to answer God's call to bear his son, but sensitive point to Catholic professors cherishing academic with materialism struck a responsive chord all along his way GOODBYE AMERICA — Pope John Paul II waves to Catholic women today aren't free to answer a divine call to freedom to inquire into all possibilities of truth. "He has unleashed a great spiritual tide of renewal onlookers as he departs for Rome from Andrews Air- full ministry. The pope commended such "intellectual honesty" and among the people," said the Rev Thomas Krosnicki of force Base, Maryland, late yesterday. The papal seal The pope earlier had made his own stand clear, saying said the "church needs her theologians, particularly in this Washington, director of the church's liturgical commission appears at right on his plane. Mary was "not herself inserted into the hierarchical" time and age marked by deep changes in all areas of life " "This is going to have a lasting, invigorating impact " But he said scholarship cannot "be fruitful without seek- In any case, the enthusiasm for this hearty, stout-willed ing its inspiration and its source" in Scripture and church "herald of hope " showed up massively along his swift-paced Tear gas, mace, dogs used tradition, as interpreted by the magisterium, the bishops See Journey ends, page 2.