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'Youth Culture' Goes Over in Long Branch SEE STORY BELOW

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'Youth Culture' Goes Over in Long Branch SEE STORY BELOW 'Youth Culture' Goes Over in Long Branch SEE STORY BELOW Mostly sunny, quite cold to- THE DAM day. Clear and colder to- FINAL night. Sunny, cold tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold I Long Branch 7 EDITION (Bet Dilalll, p1M J) Monmouth County** Home Newapaper lor 92 Yearn VOL. 93, NO. 142 •UK!) BANK, N.J., MONDAY, JANUARY 19, J97« 26 PAGES 10 CENTS 11111111111 ••• ••iiiiiiiiiiiiii rjimiBiiBiMm^ iiiiuJi;;iiaiiiii'ii!i:ii!;i;:i:i:r;i:i;iisijij;iJBiuiyiMii»Ei;iijncE!i Returning Congress Is Ready to Battle Nixon By WALTER It. MEAKS priorities, insisting that money for more educational and WASHINGTON (AP) - The 91st Congress returned to health research can be pared from other outlays — primar- the capital today, its Democratic majority poised to open ily defense. Republican loyalists insist rejection of the ex- the electiDn-year session by challenging President Nixon's tra spending is vital in Nixon's efforts to combat inflation. call for a cut in education spending. CAMPAIGNS WAGED Even before Nixon goes to Capitol Hill Thursday to Both sides have waged long distance and letter-writing deliver his first State of the Union message, congressional campaigns to align their forces during the three-week con- Democrats may send him a message of their own - go gressional recess. ahead and veto the budget-raising appropriation for edu- The House passed the bill before the break, so final cation and health programs. Senate roll call, likely this week, would send the measure ISSUE LEFT OVER to the White House. Even as the HEW spending debate begins, Nixon has The spending issue is left over from the long, slow- ordered new cuts in his budget for fiscal 1971, which begins paced session that adjourned two days before Christmas. July 1. The $19.7 billion appropriation is for a budget year al- That budget blueprint may go to Congress about Feb. ready more than half over. The White House has said flatly 2. Nixon will veto it, because it exceeds his budget by $1.26 Nixon wants original estimates trimmed by about $3 billion; , billion, to approximately $200 billion, to keep the budget in Democrats will need a two-thirds vote, first in the House balance without new taxes. and then the Senate, to override a veto. GOP leaders ex- press confidence any override attempt will fail, and even The Nov. 3 congressional elections, with the entire House House Speaker John W. McCormack has said it will be and 35 Senate seats at stake will cast a political influence difficult to defeat the President. over much of the session. But with his major proposals still awaiting action, TOPS SENATE AGENDA Nixon is going to need Democratic votes on both sides of The bill tops the Senate agenda. Democratic Leader the Capitol, and that may lead to a conciliatory political tone Mike Mansfield said the debate will begin without the tra- — at least until autumn, ditional delay to await the State of the Union address. The pressures, of campaigning may affect the congres- Democratic leaders see the issue as one of national sional timetable, too. DRAMATIC RESCUE — Fire fighter Raymond McDonough holds Michelle Lucas by one arm, left, in rescue from Constitutional Amendment blaze in their third floor apartment in the Columbia Point section of Boston early yesterday morning. At right, McDonough passes Michelle to fighter Daniel Flaherty. Michelle's mother and three other tots were, also res- To End Pollution Proposed cued. ; . IAP Wirephoto) WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Wisconsin Democrat said automobiles, elimination of American life will require a Pomp and Homespun Charm Gaylord Nelson, charging that "the crisis of man's environ- nonreturnable bottles, cans reshaping of our values, man may pollute himself in- ment is the biggest challenge and jars. sweeping changes in the per- to disaster by the end of facing mankind." The pollution legacy of the formance and goals of our in- ast; the century, called today for .-•- jjsts Proposals P . Nedson said, "adds up stitutions,, national standards a constitutional amendment As part of protecting man's each year to 172 million tons of quality for the goods we To Highlight CahiU's Inaugural guaranteeing that "every per- rjght to clean air and water, of smoke and fumes, 7 tail- produce, a humanizing and son has an inalienable right Nelson listed besides a con- lion junked cars, 20 million redirection of our technology By JAMES H. RUBIN Dover High School Tiger Band will perform in concert with to a decent environment." stitutional amendment sever- tons of paper, 48 billion cans and greatly increased atten- TRENTON (AP) - William T. CahUl will become the the Glassboro State College choral group at 2 p.m.' in the In a speech prepared for al other proposals, including and 28 billion bottles." tion to the problem of our ex- 46th man to serve as governor of New Jersey — and the War Memorial Building which adjoins the State House com- Senate delivery today, the development of pollution-free It also adds up to "a grow- panding population." first Republican in 16 years — in an inaugural tomorrow plex along the Delaware River. ing fear that what the scien- In his speech, which was that will combine official pomp and homespun charm. PROMISE IS FULFILLED uauliiim^niiEM;!:iiisiii)MnirNii:iiiininiiiiiiMNiiiniiiiiiiiEMiiM^iiininJiimiiiiunirmni:!!'iHinniiiILII:;MIIIITI:Mijii:i:<ii:;i:iiiIUIMIEI niunnitn tists have been saying is all full of doomsday quotes After a 10 a.m. Mass attended by Cahill, his family The participation of the Dover band fulfills a campaign promise by Cahill. The new governor told band director too true, that man is on the from scientists to comic strip and a limited number of guests, the inauguration ceremonies TPL,^* T»-»cr2#ltffc d-l-*v»*«T way of defining the terms of characters and folk singers, will begin with a procession from the steps of the State John M. Evans that he wanted the group to play at the s inaugural when he heard it during a campaign appearance. ' J|.flv -lUSlde k/lOl y *>' own''extinction," Nelson Nelson also proposed elimi- House to the New Jersey Cultural Center one block away. : J stated. nation of all hard pesticides; WILL BE SWORN IN After his inaugural address,' and before the concert, cltes Cahil] and his family will attend a luncheon with about 150 Knlcks lose to Celtics Paw ifi Awareness development of antipollution Against a backdrop of porcelain white modern buildings guests at the Trenton Country Club. IMULK8 lose 10 lGllU.ii „ „—,.1'age lb . ripv rv><: nn ipt aircraft and the Delaware River, Cahill will be sworn in by Chief NFL West overcomes East, 16-13 ; Page 16 ^re ls however' a new ™L;2 " Z Cahill is scheduled to put in a brief appearance at the c Justice Joseph Weintraub of the State Supreme Court. afternoon concert and then return to.the State House to Caseys riddle Keansburg _„ _ Pace 17 PuWic awareness of the pol- Other Proposals As his wife, Betty, holds the Bible, Cahill will speak lution threat head a receiving line in the executive offices. Weekend cage, mat roundaps ... _ Page 17 > the senator ' Ofter proposals include ex- the oath of office at the stroke of noon — if all goes off After that, the new governor will have the opportunity Mete' McGraw In MWdletown " •" ~." Page 18 said>that may be the .key t0 Pa"sion ot. famUy PlanninS as scheduled. to get some rest before the dinner and inaugural ball that Astro Guide . 54- Successful' investing 26 providing a decent existence and population research pro- The ceremony will take place outdoors regardless of the will complete the day's festivities. weather. More than 7,500 engraved invitations have been Allen;Goldsmith 6 Television 25 for people. grams; creation of an envi- 2,500 EXPECTED But Iest an ne be mis ntal a VOCa e 8en y! mailed out to invited guests and all the leading dignitaries The ball will be held in the Trenton Armory, with about Amusements ZZZjS Women's News"ZZZio-12 " ' y° ,, - ™^or r-u m | r^ d in the state plan to be on hand. KlrttlQ «»•••• M lllOVlfi UttlGl&Dlfi 2u *vil UL v.oU£jilL ullflWctl C| ilv . 2,500 expected to attend. The dinner preceding the ball Is BrTdwSlll)P J4 DAILY REGISTER take decades and 10s of Ml- outer continental shelf; de- ALL WILL ATTEND unprecedented, according to William Loughran of Sea - classified 19-23 PHONE NUMBERS lions of dollars. Just to con- velopment of a comprehcn- All eight of the Cahill children, ranging in age from a Girt, who is in charge ol arrangements. "-'" ,4 Main Office 741 (1(110 trol pollution, it will take $275 sive environmental education 28-year-old married daughter to 12-year-old twin daughters, The ball has been opened to all who wish to spend $100 " M l.i«T^ miH billion by th^ year 2000... program, and using the High- plan to attend the ceremony. a couple. M aaMlfled Ads ;741 69M ~ 6 " equivalent to the defense ex- way Trust fund to develop While the 63rd Army Band of the New Jersey National The armory will be decorated with silver lame and white —••-•••» Home Delivery—.741-0010 penditure for the next four rapid transit systems. Guard will lead the procession to the cultural center, CahiU's satin to simulate a snow covered garden tent. James Kltoatrick ~ 6 MWdletown Bureau 671-2250 years. Also necessary, he said, is hometown high school band will play the National Anthem. To commemorate the occasion, the Franklin Mint of The governor attended Camden Catholic High School. Philadelphia has been commissioned to strike a limited- Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau .462-2121 Changes Needed the long range development The Star Spangled Banner will be sung by Mrs.
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