Ganization Reaction Cool

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Ganization Reaction Cool Attack Kills France's DeGaulle at SEE STORY BELOW Gloudy.and Cttdl THEDAILY FINALS Cloudy, cool today. Bain ex- pected tonight ending early Red Bank, Freehold tomorrow. Thursday fair, I Long Branch EDITION (See Detaita. Pij« 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93,. NO. % RED fiANK, N. J,, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1970 20 PAGES TEN CENTS ganization Reaction Cool By DAVID M. GOLDBERG up to J5C million in one-shot bers and legislative leaders, fices, only two would re- the federal Department of overlap; that there Is extra- Field and James A. Allow, Bateman emphasized dur. TRENTON (AP).- A com- savings. But the high point !n to whom It was unveiled at a main—the attorney general Health, Education and Wel- neous personnel, and that ay, the president of the Civil ing his news conference that mission of business execu. savings could be reached ohiy separate meeting. ' and the (secretary of ctate. fare and performing those there is no centralized plan- Service Commission, both cm- the commission's figure^of-an ?85 million savings was accu- tives recommended yesterday if new fees of' various lands, Senate President Raymond The attorney general's office functions, and the secretary ning. phasized, however, that no a massive reorganization of some of them already studied of development, which would rate only if a number of new H. Bateman, acting governor would be strengthened, but It says that the civil service present date employes would New Jersey's Dtate govern- by . the legislature, are ' in Gahill's absence, said'at a the secretary of Dtate would be responsible for Irans. legislative fiscal prdgrams system now In use perpetu- be fired. They emphasized the,, ment, but the reaction it re- enacted. news conference that he be- be stripped of his duties, giv. portation, the environment were enacted. They included ates the problem by making cutback would take place by ceived was a reserved one. Cahill, hospitalized with a lieved the etate came out en ceremonial functions, and and community development. recommendations for addi- 1 rules "which have become an attrition — not filling va- tional racing days at New In a high-detailed 316-page bladder ailment, did not com- pretty well. He noted that made the political advisor to The attorney general would end in themselves rather than Jersey race tracks and an ad- report, the Governor's Man- ment on the [specific contents with a budget of $1.5 billion, a the, governor. retain most of his present cancies when they occur. a means to an end." ditional state take of one per agemeIJt Commission, ap. of the report. His office, how- $60 million Baving Bhowed an functions. But he would also The report noted that the The new agencies would be cent on the parimutuel pointed last spring by William ever, tssued a statement in inefficiency rate of five per the Department of Adminis- be responsible for regulatory It proposes In a number of budget has jumped !70 per : handle, something already un- T.CahiU,proposed consolidate which he announced it would tent. jobs now performed by the cases that jobs be eliminated, cent in the last 10 years to the tration, which would be re. der study. ing the state's 17 cabinet-level be scrutinized by Btate Burl?, "That's not bad," he wid. sponsible for the nuts and Public Utilities Commission although William S. Field, a present $1.8 billion. And state departments into six super- ct Director Waiter Wechsler ' "It shows the ctate's efficien. bolts of state government; the and segments of various other vice-president of Prudential employes have increased The senate president RISO agencies. and Thomas Hitzelberger, ex- cy factor Is quite high." Department of Planning and departments. Insurance Co. who headed the from 31,000 to 47,000 over the emphasized ilie wholesale And it set forth 741 opecific ecutive director of the trea- The biggest Bhakeup recom-, Control, which would run the report is based, on the commission, r>aid he did not same period, a jump of 50 per cabinet reshuffle could not recommendations that it nays sury. • mended is at the cabinet lev- overall planning and fiscal af. premise that too many de- know how much cmaller it cent at the isame time the take place without, public could saye the ctate between It received a lukewarm re. el. fairs; the Department of Pub- partments are responsible (o proposes that the 47.100-em- state's population increased hearings, a process that $60 and $85 million a year and ception from cabinet mem- Of the "present cabinet of. lic Services, modeled after the governor; that many ploye work force would be. only 20 per cent. might take at least a year. Ex-State Police Head Cited in Wiretapping HACKENSACK (AP) — CiSunty grand jury but at- office while allegedly taking Former State Police Supt. torneys for the defendants had wiretap equipment into Tech Dominick R. Capello has been asked they be impounded. Su. Torch. indicted along with two others perior Court Judge Morris Capello was prominently on wiretap charges, it was Malech last week denied the mentioned in FBI transcripts announced Monday. motion to impound but gave released earlier this year of The six-count indictments the attorneys unil noon Mon- conversations obtained by charged Capello, 60, and day, to appeal the decision. electronic eavesdropping de- . James Scognamiglio, a detec- Bergen Prosecutor Kobert vices at the headquarters of tive in Capello's detective Bilts said he released the in- reputed Underworld figure agency with conspiracy to dictments after the deadline Angelo "Gyp" DeCarlo. In wiretap, soliciting someone to had passed and no appeals the1 tapes, the reputed under- conduct wiretaps and posses, were filed. world figures alleged Capello sipn of wiretap equipment, all The indictments allege Ca. took bribes while he was state illegal under a state wiretap pello was hired by Andriola to police superintendent. • law. •••-•-' puta wiretap in a phone at D i 11 s said Scognamiptio The third man indicted was his plant because he sus- would be continued on the Edward Andriola, president pected someone in the firm $2,500 bail set when he was of theTech Torch Co. of Carls- was leaking company secrets. arrested in May. He said Ca. FIREWORKS IN THE ARCTIC-i-Flantlng natural gas spouts more fires burn"where gas pressure broke the surface;'The area.now tadt.. He was charged with The Bergen investigation pello and Andriola would be than 150 feet high in this aerial shot of the wild Arctic well of is in darkness more than 20 hours a day. Edmonton free-lance conspiracy and soliciting was launched after Scogna- released on $5,000 personal PanArctic Oils Ltd. on King Christian Island, some 1,900 mile* photographer Denny Ranson took the picture from a plane flying someone to conduct wiretaps. miglio was arrested by the recognizance bonds and the almost due north of Regina. It blew out of control'Oct. 25 and at 1,000 f.eet. The indictments were hand- Criminal Investigation Divi. two would be allowed to enter ed up Thursday by a Bergen sion of the Attorney General's innocent pleas by mail. it consuming about 50< million feet of gas daily. Smaller • , (AP Wirepfioto) Fort Readies for Job Cuts Asbury's Black Youths By JANE FODERARO tions ... or after Christmas." one has been hired specific- Ft. Monmouth wefe fired, re- Local .476, National Feder. FT. MONMOUTH-Contin- A memo circulated within ally in connection with the assigned or demoted on order ation of Federal Employes in gency planning has begun at support of that union's con- Await Developments commission offices said an contingency planning. The of the Department of Defense. Ft. Monmouth in1' case the upcoming layoff Will be planning, he said; entails up- The cutback was to pare $7.3 tention that ECOM's RIF By AL HORAY loads of Philadelphia young- well denied that there was Electronics Command is di. "much larger than now gen- dating of all personnel rec- million from the annual procedures were irregular. any damage or vandalism rected to reduce the civilian erally known." ords and reports in order to ECOM payroll here. • The result was reclassifi- ASBURY PARK - City sters were planning to go youths from the black com. ^ along Cookman Ave.", the work force, a fort spokesman The fort spokesman said: insure accuracy. Subsequently, two federal cation of 150 employes who from Convention Hall to munity continued a "watch route taken by the youths. revealed yesterday. "The recent public announce- He added that it is "vital" employes' unions filed court had been designated as train- Springwood Ave. to visit with : and wait" attitude here yes- ment by the Civil Service that all retention registers motions, contending that RIF ees. • • then: local counterparts. "Why 'the police a mile However, current rumors, terday and early today follow., Commission that there will be are current and accurate and prcedures at Ft. Monmouth The question of the trainee Told To Leave from Convention Hall?" Mrs. that more than 2,000 employes ing the wounding of a local a reduction in, force has not that employes' rights are pro, had violated Army and Civil designation was one of the Mrs. Kelly, according to. Kelly asked. "Why the shot- may. be involved are "com. boy Sunday night during an been related to ECOM, des. tected. ' Service Commission regu. complaints filed in federal Mr. Barnwell, asked the vis- guns?" pletely unfounded," the altercation with city police. spokesman said. pite local rumors stemming In response to queries about lations..They specifically pro- court by ' the ' NFFE, along iting group's leaders to return Asked about the possibility Police Chief Thomas S.
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