Hughes Sees Taxes Key to State Future by WILLIAM HENDERSON Very Existence of Certain Types of Employment Was up 30,000 Over I Think We Will All Feel a Sense Disease
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w*m. »l*ht, Wr, W B. tf, |«rtfr cloudy, httt fai t|* upper 7 Red Bank Area j *•». Sttiitoy, partly doOdy and mUd. See weather, p*je 2. **" MONMQUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 VOL. ?7, NO. 157 JjuunJ daw, llmli; ttnouffc rr« PAGE ONE Pill U KM Buk tad «« M OltlCM. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1965 7c PER COPY Hughes Sees Taxes Key to State Future By WILLIAM HENDERSON very existence of certain types of employment was up 30,000 over I think we will all feel a sense disease. We are doling out ex- study youth programs will invest dinner were Congressman James Asbury Park; Erwin B. Hock, as- WASHINGTON - Gov. Richard business is threatened by prop- 1963." of pride when the Garden State pensive aspirin where penicillin large sums of money in training J. Howard, a new Democratic sistant to the president, Distilled J. Hughes last night told 1,000 erty taxation." Telegraph Hill Arts Center takes its place along- is needed." and preparing our youth to meet representative from the Third Dis- Spirits of Sea Girt; Richard guests.at the New Jersey State projects for side Tanglewood, Robin Hood Dell the demands of space age Ameri- trict; Malcolm E. Amondsen, Klein, publisher of Klein Publica- He went on to say the uncertain In discussing future Poverty Plan Chamber of Commerce dinner and the Hollywood Bowl. ca." manager of industrial, and com- tions, Wayside; Democratic As- tax picture remains the only ma- the state, he said, "In a pictur- Sen. William explained his new that "future achievements in fee munity relations for Mattel, Inc. semblyman Patrick J. McGann, jor obstacle to an era of unparal- esque setting of the Garden State Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D- approach to the problem of pover- All Republicans seeking the state must depend in a large part of Hazlet; George I. Bielitz, Lit- Jr., of Lincroft; Democratic Free- leled business development in Parkway in Monmouth County, NJ, said "You and I are support ty by saying, "The most obvious nomination for governor were at tle Silver, president of the Mon- holder Eugene Bedell of Keans- on a solution to our tax and New Jersey. New Jersey will create a major ing at great cost one fifth of th" e and iiiimediate erase of poverty the dinner, shaking hands with revenue problems." center for creation and apprecia- nation. Our tax dollars: paid to is the lack of education and the everybody, including the gover- mouth County National Bank, M. burg; Republican Freeholder Ben- "For the sake of the local home "In the fourth quarter of 1964," tion of the arts,. Through an in- federal, state and local govern- skills for 20th century industry. nor. Harold Kelly, general manager, jamin H. Danskin of Wail Town- owner as well as the businessman the governor said, "We enjoyed SLiplred interpretation of its pub- ment are supporting these people The main attack on the war' on 780 on Train and James J. Hogan, editor, of ship; Republican Chairman of we cannot continue our heavy re- our most favorable employment Hic mandate, the New Jersey at a subsistence level, to the tune poverty should be directed at the There were 780 persons on the The Daily Register; D. Louis Middletown Towndrip, Joseph Az- liance on the local property tax," situation since the Korean War, Highway Authority will build and of to billion a year. This money lack of education among young special train, from New Jersey, Tonti, executive director of the z>Hna; Morris Miller, Shrewsbury, New Jersey Highway Authority; he said. "This reliance results in with payroll Jobs at a repord operate this facilty at no cost to is spent for outright relief. It people. The job corps, neighbor- including a large delegation from commander of American Legion William Hanlon, attorney from manifest inequities in which the level of 2,145,000. Last December, the taxpayer." treats the symptoms, not the hood youth corps and works Monmouth. Among those at the (See CHAMBER, Page 3) Soviet-U.S. Visits Tentative WASHINGTON, (AP) - President Johnson and on Jan. 4, He received a positive response last Sun- that he had "reason to believe" he would be wel- Soviet leaders have yet to work out the details of day when the Russian Communist Party newspaper comed to the Soviet Union and he hoped that an their tentative and informal agreement to exchange Pravda carried an article saying Johnson's state- exchange of visits would come about this year. visits this year. •" ment had received a "positive response" in the At his news conference yesterday, before word Officials said today there has been no under- Soviet Union. The meaning of the Pravda article of the Soviet amplification Monday came to light, standing so far on timing or extent of the proposed was not completely clear at the time, although it the President was asked what prospects there were trips—when and where Johnson would go in Russia was Interpreted to show interest in a Russian visit for an exchange of visits and what he had in mind or how broadly and at what time Soviet leaders to this country and possibly an exchange of visits. when he made his Tuesday night announcement. He would tour the United States. The information provided the State Department said that his statement was based on discussion be* , Johnson got word through diplomatic channels Monday is understood to have made dear that the tween United States and Soviet representaftives but 1 early this week that the Soviet leaders hoped he Soviet leadership would like the President to visit did not give details. ' would visit Russia and were interested in his sug- Russia and was interested in visiting the United Yesterday, the Soviet government newspaper • gestion that they visit the United States. States. Izvestia told its readers about Johnson's hopes for It was understood that (he Soviet embassy re- Which Soviet leaders would come here is not the exchange of visits this year. Publication of layed the Soviet attitude to the State Department yet known. The power once held by Nikita Khrush- Johnson's remarks on the front page of the news- here on Monday. chev has been divided between Premier Alexei paper indicated official government sanction for the Johnson's original proposal for the Soviets to Kosygin and Communist Party Chief Leonid Brezh- hope. Visit and tour the United States and appear on tele- nev since Khrushchev's ouster in October. Moscow sources indicated that neither of the vision was made la his State of the Union message Johnson, paid in a speech Wednesday night visits would be made before summer. ROARING INFERNO — Fire in Checker Store aHhe Neptune City Shopping Cen- Shouting Match at Monmouth Beach ter, Rf, 35, seen at its height last night. It was one of three building units in Hit 22-store, $2.5 million project burned out. (Another photo, Page 31. Candidates Wrangle at Board Meeting Fire Hits Shopping Center MONMOUTH BEACH - Tues- 100 copies of the proposed budg- slap at him in a letter to borough "I want to: know if that is di- Mr. Masur said he had re- day's school elections' invaded et showing the actual expendi- residents signed by Mr. Masui rected to me," Mr. West de- quested that the column indicat- last night's Board of Education tures for ths year ended last and board members William T. manded, "and since I am respon- ing the actual 1963-64 expendi- meeting, which erupted into a June 30 as well «g the estimated Boylan and Dr. John Pierrakos. sible for preparing copies of the tures be omitted from the budgel shouting match between some of expenditures for the current and The letter sought voter support budget, I want to answer it.". copies because he believed the 3 Stores Destroyed the opposing candidates. 1965-66 school years. for the board's proposed $152,127 The board secretary. said tha. would be more confusing tha smoke and was treated »t Fitkin Hospital, ' During the meeting, Board Sec- "But I was requested by Mr. budget. 50 copies of the budget were prer meaningful to the voter. NEPTUNE CITY — For the second time retary W, Winfield West declared Mtsur not to use them, and to Mr. W«t handed as tmtrue foe ;.TtKU ' to & Mai" y*ars residents did not pie « comparison with th«. pre- rent and,the. next The blaze, which broke out at about 10 fered minor cuts and bruises. •cnod year had baw omitted at know what the monies in th p.m., destroyed three one-story stores sod vious year's expenditure*," Mr. "And until this year, the board "because they. Some injuries were due to slipping on the th« tpeciflc requett of (he board school budget wen appropriate caused an estimated . $150,000 damage, fir West Mid. -..;.-:••• never told me how many copies have been and where we are gc Icy pavement in the sub-freezing weather. president, Paul J; Majur, from for, and mat lii previous years less than the more than $1 million loss of to prepare nor in.what forma ing." Chief McGirr listed the Checker Boys and copies of the proposed 1965-68 Denounces 'Slap' "there were not sufficient copies Aug. 29, 1960. school budget prepared-for pub- The board secretary made his of the budget available, f?!;* re it," he declared. The 1963-S4 figures "show Youth Center as total losses in addition to a only.where we have been;-,*iv Fire Chief Robert McGirr said the fire vacant former insurance company office.