The Daily Register

VOL. 97 NO. 8 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1974 TEN CENTS Assembly plans income tax vote Monday

TRENTON (AP) - The New Jersey Assembly is ex the Byrne administration's income lax bill yesterday Wood- cratic side, which has 66 legislators, dominates the HHMM tl anas The measure calls for a tan rate i>f $.1 8 per ilim - peeled to vote Monday on Got Brendan T Byrne's proposed son said it would be voted on in I he Assembly Monday sembly sessed valuation, an increase of Ib cents o\er Bymt'l >i Iguul state Income tax with key legislative leaders expressing up The tax committee's action came as Byrne was rallying "WC're nearer now than ve'vt ewi bew," the Mercer timism about the measure's chances for passage support for the measure in an unusual appearance bdm I County Democrat said after the twnhour caucus "I saw I Hyrncs proposals would give murm ipalitn". a toral option Assembly Speaker S Howard Woodson Jr predicted lhai Senate Democratic caucus substantial change in attitude today " to add r»0 cents In the %'i 25 rale The utrttttffllil mom s railed the chances of the tax plan passing the lower house were MI The governor's appearance was pnor to the Senate's pas- Other Assemblymen contended Woodson s totals weir too would then be returned to the municipality to provide 40. He said after a caucus of Democratic Assemblymen yes- sage of companion legislation that defines a thorough and ef optimistic properly tax relief terday that SS legislators now support an income tax and an- ficient education Woodson said that some of the undecided Miles could IK Byrne's billion dollar proposal is designed to meet other nine are undecided. In the Assembly, 41 voles are needed In pass legislation swayed by adoption of a modifaetion id the inrume tax plan Supreme Court order to find a more equitable means ul IUIIM However, questions were raised immediately by other leg- Woodson gave this breakdown of Democratic Assemblymen urged by Assemblyman Byron M Hacr. I) Bergen ing public education instead of reli.un ••• M local property islators about how solid the support actually was. Some as- 35 in support of the income tax plan, 12 against any income In a 6 3 vote, the Assembly Taxation Committee cleared taxes The plan is also designed to bring properly lav M'IH•( semblymen said they only indicated to Woodson that they tax, 9 undecided and 10 abstentions Byrne's proposed graduate income tax ran^in^ from \u2 in x Almost immediately after Woodson annourunl I in name* would back the income tax if certain changes were made But Woodson said there was little difference between the per cent. of the 35 Assemblymen who indicated they would support .i first. "undecided" votes and the abstentions and indicated it was a The committee also released an administration proposal income tax, several of those named protested tti.it then nip. Meanwhile, the Assembly Taxation Committee voted out good sign that "we have only 12 absolute no's " The Demo to impose a statewide property lax on businesses in wealthier See Assembly, page 2 Senate amends, votes pivotal education bill

TRENTON (AP) - The Skevin, of Bergen County, sual" in his visit to the sena- legislator said Senate has voted its definition joined the 10 minority Re- tors and said the meeting pro- The senator also said if the of what constitutes a "thor- publican senators and An duced a "consensus that we education bill still contained ough and efficient" education thony Imperiale, of Newark, ought to act and act this the funding provision it would system but hasn't said how it thetone Senate independent, month." But Byrne said. "1 have been defeated would pay for it. rovore against the bill. don't know that there was a The key clause in the ma The upper house yesterday The Senate session was de- consensus on anything else " sure defines the goal of a "thorough and efficient" edu voted 24-13 for a bill sought layed an hour by a prolonged One s.nator who supports cation system as one* that pro- by the Byrne administration meeting of the Democratic the income tax proposed by vides all children "the educa- as a key element in its propos- majority who huddled for an Byrne said he did not see any tional opportunity which will .al for school funding reform hour and a half with Byrne increase in support for the prepare them to function po financed through a stale in- who made an extraordinary governor despite his personal UticaJly, economically and u come tax. appearance at the legislators' appeal for backing. dally in a democratic society Bui the bill passed in the conference seeking support to the extent of their individ- Senate and sent to the Assem- for his program. "He would have been better ual talents and abilities " bly which has set an income Afterward the governor off doing it weeks ago, no one See Senate, page 2 tax vote for Monday had been said he saw nothing "unu- has changed his mind," the amended to delete a key sec- tion that would have provided the mechanism to fund a $U0 million increase in state school aid proposed by Gov. For tax, but Fiorino Brendan T. Byrne. The opponents of an income tax insisted on deletion of the funding proposal before they would support the bill be- won't politick for it cause they said it was tied to EXTRAORDINARY GESTURE - Gov. Brendan yesterday. At right, he leaves the meeting with a the income tax. By BEN VAN \ I.IK I Mrs. Gertrude Herman of not taken a position nn the Byrne enters the Senate Democrats caucus with a frown on his face. State House observers seemed The legislation was de- Long Branch, and Mayor tax. smile and confidence in an attempt to gain legisla- to think that is the way the meeting went. It was signed to meet a 1973 State FREEHOLD - Monmouth Morton Salkind of Marlboro Both the county's sole Ite tive support of his income tax proposal In Trenton the first time that a governor went tp a caucus. Supreme Court mandate for County Democratic Chairman Both are Democratic assem publican legislator Alfred V an overhaul of New Jersey's John R. Fiorino says he's per- blymen. Beadleston. Senate minority system of paying for educa- sonally in favor of a state in- ' The county's other four as- leader, and Democrat Eugene tion. come tax, but he won't try to semblymen — all'Democrats J. Bedell have come out in The court said the present influence the vote of the coun- — have stated their opposi- strong opposition lo the guv system which relies mainly ty's legislative delegation on tion loan income tax ernor's plan High court begins review on local property taxes was the issue. One of those assemblyman Sen. Herbert J: Buchler of inadequate when measured Eight of Monmouth Coun- — Richard Van Wagner of Ocean Township, however, against the requirement of ty's nine state legislators are Middletown, is the sponsor of has said he is uncommitted the state constitution thai Democrats, and so far only a bill which would impose a Mr. Fiorino said he has the legislature assure a "thor- two have come out in favor of statewide classified property talked with state officials dot of Nixon's privilege claim ough and efficient" public a state income tax, the key- tax as an alternative to the ing the past two weeks about school system. stone to GoV. Brendan T income tax. support of the income tax Sen. John F. Russo, D- Byrne's tax plan WASHINGTON (AP) - The erick C. La Rue in an effort to cret part of the record that The briefs in the case in- His bill is being supported plan. Ocean, an income tax oppo- Supreme Court has begun de- discredit charges that Nixon the court has before it. clude 197 pages from St. A vote on the income tax is by the other three assem He said he. met with GOT nent who has proposed an al- liberations - based on 459 approved a $75,000 payment Jaworski, arguing that the Clair, 235 from Jaworski and tentatively scheduled in the blymen. Walter J. Kozloski, Byrne two weeks ago and ternative state classified pages of briefs, three hours of to Watergate burglar E. How- Watergate grand jury had the 27 in a brief by the American Assembly for Monday William Fitzpattick, and Wil- with J Edward Crabiel, vi property tax, said, "God al- oral argument and a file in- ard Hunt Jr. authority to name the Presi- Civil Liberties Union, which "There are certain issues liam Klynn. retary of state, lasi week one can define thorough and Despite the lack of support cluding still secret material Meanwhile, former Atty. dent an unindicted cocons- the court agreed yesterday to where you have a party line," Mr. Fiorino said he dis • efficient, and He has not cho- from the Monmouth delega- — on President Nixon's Wa- Gen. John N Mitchell report- pirator in the Watergate cov- consider. The ACLU opposes Mr. Fiorino said, "but this cussed the income lax pro sen to come down and partici- tion, Mr Fiorino predicts the tergate claim of executive edly agreed to undergo limit- er-up, said the question is im- the President's claim. (the income tax) isn't one of gram and told both the gover pate in the legislative de- income tax will pass the As- privilege. - ed questioning by the com- portant because "it does re- Eight justices heard argu- them. nor and Mr. Crabiel thai the bate." "1 don't think the income- sembly A lawyer for special Water- mittee on his role in approv- late to the relevance of the ments and will decide the administration plan would re gate prosecutor Leon Ja- ing the payment. proof that we are seeking." case. Justice William II Rehn- But Russo said he would tax is a matter of party poli- "1 think the Assembly will celve little support from Mon vote for the bill because with tics," he said, "It's more a pass it," he said yesterday af- mnuth County. worski, Philip Lacovara, The Judiciary Committee "And this gets into, of quist disqualified himself be- the elimination of the funding matter of personal conviction ter spending the day in Tren- He said there were "absoUl asked the court in a historic also planned to release today course, a discussion of mat- cause he is a jjormer assistant section the measure could fit ton, "but 1 have doubts about tely no threats" made by el hearing yesterday to "ex- its transcripts of eight presi- ters that are sealed and to Mitchell. and principle. several alternatives to an in- the Senate." ther man to force support plicitly, decisively and defi- dential conversations along which I cannot discuss with Rehnquist's absence raises "I don't like to tell our guys come tax, including his own from the county delegation nitively" uphold a lower court with an analysis of how its the court," Jaworski said. the possibility of a 4-4 tie. how lo vote. They are elected Mr. Salkind said recently plan. order directing Nixon to pro- versions differ from those re- "1 understand," said Jus- This would uphold Sirica's or- by the people they repre- there were at least 3H votes "I know that must of the duce records of 84 White leased by the White House tice Potter Stewart. der without establishing any The vote ended a three-hour sent," he said, "and 1 hope for income tax in the Assem people in Monmouth County debate during which many they all have their ear to the bly. At least 41 votes are House conversations. And in the plumbers trial, The sealed material in- precedent on the legal ques- don't want an Income lax senators discarded their jack- ground and will vote accord- needed for passage Mr Fiorino said, "and I feel I But the President's at John D. Ehrlichman testified cludes arguments presented tions involved. ets in a losing battle to over- must respect their wishes torney, James D. St. Clair, he had no idea an illegal bur- before U.S. District Judge Spokesmen for Nixon have ing to the feelings of the ma- lie said Senate passage of come the sweltering heat in said the court "ought to stay glary was planned when he John J. Sirica on the Presi- declined to say whether the jority of their constituents" the lax is in dmilil became "PersonalI) he BW, I the chamber. its-hand," at least until im- approved a covert operation dent's motion to quash the President would abide by a So far the only two county the administration is at least feel the income tax properl) peachment proceedings have to examine Daniel Ellsberg's subpoena for the tapes and Supreme Court decision Two Democrats, Thomas legislators to come out in fa- six votes short of the 21 administered, is the fairest run their course in Congress. psychiatric file. documents. against him. Dunn, of Elizabeth, and John vor of the Byrne plan are needed for approval in the up- way to collect a lax " . per house St. Clair also continued Mr. Fiorino said he fell the After its 180 minute hear- 1 presenting witnesses in the ing, the Supreme Court ad- Of Monmouth County's governor ! tax olan h House Judiciary Committee's journed with no indication of three senators, only one has been sufficiently p-xplainccl Impeachment inquiry. SI. when it will reach a decision Clair questioned former Nix- There was only one refer- Parkway job causes jam on re-election official Fred- ence in the hearing to the se- HOLMDEL - A massive traffic jam in the southbound The inside story lanes of the Garden State THE WEATHER Parkway here brought cars lo Kicking the habit; a standstill from about 9 30 Sunny, hot today Cloud), hnl lomorrim Complete report on page 2 am to 12:30 p.m yesterday, police reported. Former Little Silver woman co-edits hunk disappointed artists Holmdel State Police said Mcls atfge I'adrcs, Dodgers fall I'hlllliv there were many instances of College All-Stars reject Dolphin game Many agencies and people have been earnestly trying to cars overheating but no ma- Kishlni; booms ;il (rank's Boat Shop help drug addicts who are trying to "kick the habit " jor accidents In Red Bank, at 99 Monmouth St. is a Center for Human The dismantling of a tempo- (lasslfled IH-2» liAII.V KM.INII K Growth (CHG) which has a program that is believed to be the rary bridge over the Holmdel ( omlcs II I'HONK Nl'MBKR.S first of its kind In the nation Bob Rubin of our Shrewsbury Keyport Road by parkway Contemporary Lift- „ 14, IS Mala Office .rim bureau writes about the center and the people who operate it * construction workers caused Editorials t ( lassllied \ils M2 I7N in a story being prepared for tomorrow's editions the tie-up which extended Efllertalimral ' .41 (Irculallnn Kept M2 4M4 Carol Jacobson was among the many people who attended from Exit US to (Matawan Financial. '.S Sports Depl -i2 4ftM last week's art and craft show at the Long Branch Historical area) to Exit 126 (South Am- Make A Dale 1 Mlddldimn Bureau (71 iM Museum. She writes about disappointed artists and enthusias- boy) of the parkway Two Obituaries I Freehold Bureau W-Illl tic viewers In her column, "Art Forum " It will appear in to- southbound lanes had been Sports II. 17 Long llranch Kurciu 111 Mil morrow's Dally Register, Northern Monmouth County's larg- closed down because of the est newspaper and Monmouth County's most interesting news- construction TMlRbl Tlie Peppermint paper At one point, police said, all Kish Fry All you ran t>i motorists were directed off fI 69 Mr Steak Kali.nlown Ptoe India OrleaUl hap Cmer's Httel HOT CARS — Overheated cars lined up at the Roritan toll plaza on the the parkway at Exit 117 to re Minnie's Planl Sktp Now buy Orientals you never Bar and Dining Room open 7 Garden State Parkway at noon yesterday. In rear are southbound cars at a lleve the congestion The Ited Hank Sales Half price "thought you could afford' days a week. Dining room standstill. Jam was caused by bridge demolition near Telegraph Hill, and ppen 5-10 Entertainment Fn crush began clearing at about N% off Bverythn Rug City extended about 8 miles. and Sat noon, police said Rank Firing of two women in Marlboro charged to politics

over Marlboro lock, stork and By JIM MtCOKMK'K she wanted to keeper X litical firings " nicipal offices as a clerk-typ- let she failed the test as "an an accountant in New York lurrel without caring one iota Meanwhile. Mrs Coleman The business administrated. The Board of (education's ist for Joseph LaMura. tax act of charity." City about the feelings or the MARLBORO - Mrs Greta and Mrs Dorothy Fried, a for said, however, that the pair ^Middle School referendum assessor She said a civil ser •Of course, the mayor Mrs Denton said Mrs Cole needs of the people " Coleman, who was fired June were fired together on Junr-^Js passed by voters June 2S vice test is required for the avoids certifying people who met clerk-bookkeeper in the man could have taken the test 28 as welfare dim-tor and a L'K because "we do^>"fuir The Democratic council did clerk's job, but not for the pass civil service so that they municipal treasurers office. again at any time, because it •The hypoency of the may- clerk-typist in the municipal nutty n>re people **owill do not take a formal stand on welfare post remain at his political mer claim they were fired one day is frequently given or and Mrs Denton in their office, charged yesterday she what iheyjyyj'To undermine the matter Mrs Coleman said she was cy." Mrs Fried said after a story on the formation Mrs Fried said yesterday political firings, is high- wag instructed by Mrs Mary paid $6,500 as a clerk and re- Mrs Denton said Mrs «f the Thomas Jefferson the administration" ,. ... ,, , .. that she had worked as a lighted by (he fact that in T Denton. township business Regular Democratic Club ap The Jefferson Club is chal- Hut Mrs I'aula horsier a ceived nothing as welfare di- Fried's work has been in board member, charged June bookkeeper in the treasurer's llwir campaign of I960, the administrator, to remain peared in The Daily Register lenging the Marlboro Demo rector. She said she took a adequate Mrs Fried said 25 that municipal employes office for 2>/j years She said mayor made the cornerstone home June 25 and telephone tribe Club for parly support civil service test for the that is "baloney" and that no Kfl Coleman attended the were urged to stay home and she passed a civil service test of his platform that he would residents to vote against a here The latter club is clerk's post and failed the reason was given when she June 26 meeting at which the telephone voters to vote with high grades, but that Mr not indulge in politically moti- school referendum aligned with the all Demo- typing portion was fired club was formed, and Mrs against the referendum Mrs Salkind refused to certify her vated personnel policies if Mrs Coleman said she re- cratic Township Council and She said she intended to take "They can't decide the day Fried's husband. Arthur, is Denton has consistently denied elected," the committee said ceived salary from the town- Mayor Morton Salkind. who is the test again, and that the Mrs Rita Babin resigned as after my husband's name ap second vice president of the the charge ship for the day she remained also an assemblyman civil service commission did treasurer approximately one pears in the paper as an offi- Mrs Denton said the mayor club home The statement issued by Mrs Coleman said she was not "bother" her about it year ago Mrs Fried said she cer of the new club that 1 am instructed her to hire people Mrs Denlim labeled Mrs Mrs Denton said Mrs Cole Mrs Coleman and Mrs Fried appointed welfare director But Mrs Denton said the has performed Mrs Batons inefficient." she said from civil service lists wher- Coleman a liar, and said she man failed a civil service ex was contained in a news re- four years ago by the state commission was disapproving duties since then under the The executive committee ever possible She ran unsuc- never instructed Mrs Cole animation for the clerk typist lease sent out by the Jeffer- Department of Institutions the township's payrolls be- supervision of Deputy Mayor charged that "this is a vindic cessfully for council in 1969. man to remain home The position and that Louis J. son club's executive com- and Agencies on Mayor Sal- cause Mrs. Coleman continued Arthur (ioldzweig, who as- live political purge on thr when Mr Salkind made his business administrator said i.art/,, township auditor, had mittee The club's release kind's recommendation. to hold clerk's post without sumed the post of acting trea part of the mayor of Marlboro first successful bid for mayor she advised Mnr Coleman complained of Mrs Fried's strongly criticized Mayor Sal- Subsequently, she said she certification. Mrs. Denton said surer who has given every in- Mr. Salkind was unavai- that she could remain home if performance as a book- kind and Mrs Denton for "po- took another job in the mu- she kept Mrs Coleman on af- Mr Goldzweig is a lawyer dication that he has taken lable for comment last night Highway bond issue Assembly set for tax vote

(Continued) Michael F Adubato, Hudson. Byron M Baer, Bergen; port had been misinterpreted and that they said they would George H. Barbour, Burlington, Gertrude Herman. Mon- only support a modified income tax plan. mouth; Willie B Brown, Essex, Albert Burstein, Bergen; gets official support John F Call, Hudson; Richard Codey, Essex; Mary Keating Woodson said after the caucus that some of the lawmak- ers who have been maintaining in public statements that they Croce, Camden; Thomas J Deverin, Union; James J. Florio, By BOB RUBIN end. Interested in finding out the Camden; John H. Froude, Middlesex; Thomas A Sallo, Hud- reaction of the governor and would not support an income tax would vote for the measure Plans for Monmouth County son. County legislators and local would provide for completion the legislature to the pack- ' Monday. He cited Christopher J. Jackman, D-Hudson as one officials are pleased with of the Rt. 33 bypass of Free- age. example. Also, Herbert M Gladstone, Bergen; William J. Hamilton state Transporation Commis- hold at the junction of Rt. 9, Before a bond issue can be Woodson said that while Jackman has repeatedly told the Jr., Middlesex; Eldjidge Hawkins, Essex; William H. Hicks, sioner Alan Sagner's recom- and elimination of the bot- placed on the Nov. 5 ballot, a press he could not support an income tax, it was expected Passaic; Philip M Keegan, Essex; William H Hicks, fas- mendation of a $200 million tleneck at the intersection of bill for that purpose must that the entire Hudson County delegation would support the saic; Philip M Keegan, Essex; Joseph A LeFante Jr., Hud- bond issue dedicated ex- Rts 35 and 36, Katontown. first be drafted, introduced, measure 'because because it gives the county a great deal of son; Gordon A Maclnnes, Moms; Harold Martin, Bergen; clusively to eliminating major Sen Herbert J Buehler, D and approved by the legisla- additional revenue Francis J. MeMammon, Mercer; Rocco Neri, Essex; Ronald highway bottlenecks through- Monmouth, who is vice-chair- ture and the governor. The Assembly Tax Committee also released another com- Owens, Essex; William 0. Perkins Jr, Hudson; Steven P. out New Jersey. man of the Senate Trans- A bond issue bill must be panion measure proposing a constitutional amendment to lim- Perskie, Atlantic; Morton Salkind, Monmouth; Ernest F. Schuck, Camden; Robert G Shelton Jr., Sussex; John Sinsi- Sagner disclosed details of portation and Communication approved 45 days prior to the it future municipal property tax increases for non-school pur- mer, Morris; John A. Sweeney, Burlington; Betty Wilson, the proposed highway im- Committee, commended Sag- Nov. S election or it cannot be Sen. Herbert J. BaeUcr posed, a move designed to place a ceiling on rising local prop Union; S. Howard Woodson Jr", Mercer; Charles B. Yates, provements over the week- ner's proposal and said he is placed on the ballot. erty taxes. When asked if the recom- at the intersection of Rts 35 Burlington, and Charles D Worthingion. Atlantic. mendation of a bond issue on and 36. which has passed the The committee added a proposal to the Byrne adminis- the heels of the proposed in- Assembly. tration package calling for state takeover of the cost of run- Listed as opposed to an income tax were: Walter J. Koz- come tax might hurt its chan- — A bill providing for the ning county prosecutors' offices, estimated at around $22 mil- loski, Monmouth; Daniel F Newman, Burlington; George J. ces, Sen. Buehler replied, completion of the Rt. 33 by- lion a year. Otlowski, Middlesex. Joseph D. Patero. Middlesex; Robert M "Commissioner Sagner has pass through Freehold at the Ruane, Essex; H. Donald Stewart, Salem; Richard Van Wag- I NOW m ow 1realistically'asked for a very junction of Rt. 9. Woodson had said last week his own figures indicated ner, Monmouth; Francis J. Gorman, Gloucester; William K modest sum of money." — A bill providing for im- there were 29 votes for the tax. He said at the time that Flynn, Monmouth. William V Fitzpatrick. Monmouth; John P AFfORD "He has earmarked specific provement of Emston Road Byrne had told legislative leaders he counted on 31 or 32 votes Doyle, Burlington, and Richard Visotcky, Bergen. expenditures for the finishing between Madison and Sayre- for the tax. Woodson declined to list those who had abstained or were Carrier touches on necessary highway ville (Middlesex County), The 35 Assemblymen listed by Woodson as favoring an in- work, so the voters will know which has passed the Assem- come tax include: undecided. what they are getting," he bly. CENTRAL continued. Mr. Salkind estimated the AIR The senator also said he combined price tag of the thinks Sagner has mass tran- three bills at 120-25 million. CONDITIONING sit firmly in perspective in his Mayor Herbert E. Werner overall plans, which he said of Eatontown, who is a mem- establish bus and rail im- ber of the Tri-State Planning provements as first priority. Commission, lauded Sanger Comparing Sagner's pack- for his approach to highway age to previous bond issues, improvement, and praised the Sen. Buehler speculated that transportation commissioner the $510 million transportation for what the mayor described bond issue in 1972 was de- as his responsiveness to the feated because voters felt the comments and questions of Cahill administration showed borough officials on the traf- a lack of initiative in dis- fic problem at the Eatontown charging the $640 million circle. transportation bond issue ap- "With the impending in- proved in 1968. He is optimis- come tax, I'm afraid the bond tic about the Sagner pack- issue will not go through, but the Savers Way to Higher Interest age's chances in referendum. I stand wholeheartedly behind Assemblyman Morton Sal- it," the mayor-said. kind, D-Monmouth, who is Mayor Werner also com- ANNUAL YIELD vice-chairman of the Trans- mended the efforts of Sen. portation and Public Utilities Buehler and Judge Theodore TO MATURITY Committee in the Assembly, J. Labreque, chairman of the said he is committed to sup- Monmouth County Trans- porting a bond issue which portation Coordinating Com- would cover both highway mittee. work and mass transit. Judge Labreque said he Mr. Salkind is the sponsor was in favor of the proposed AW 5-year Certificate of three related bills in the Monmouth County improve- Mm Minimum deposit $10,000 7M legislature: ments but declined to com- — A bill providing for the ment on the entire package INSTALLED elimination of the bottleneck until he has studied it further PRICE INCLUDES: Outdoor Co»d»ntin| Uml Urt.no €*JpOf*l0' * Co % YOURSELF! Senate approves COMPLETE WITH: MM 4-year Certificate .Matching "A" Cooling Coil mm Minimum deposit $10,000 .Fr« Syittm Inspection & Stjrt-Up key education bill 7.35 .5-Ytar Comprtssor Warranty (Continuedj Senate Majority Leader Matthew Keldman, D-Bergen The measure mandates that said a bill to establish a to meet the goal local school "thorough and efficient" edu- districts establish their own % cation system had to include i;»;ils and provide sufficient a broad range of specific re- B 3-year Certificate instruction, and adequate quirements because "it is ^IP Minimum deposit $5,000 teaching personnel The mea- more than Johnny and Mary sure requires the districts to 708 getting a ('plus in reading " report periodically to the Senate Minnrity Leader Al- ATTENTION State Department of Educa- • INCLUDES fred N. Beadleston. R-Mon- tion and gives the state power mouth said "thorough and ef- CREDIT to review local school per- ficient" were "words that no- formance and mandate FREE! bully knows the meaning of" B'/2% 64 Page Instruction BUYERS, changes Manual for Hut Beadleston said he was 1 1-year Certificate The bill's opponents con- Do It Yourself COMPARE sure that "money isn't the an- tended that its provision for swer to education . . . you ^mmW Minimum deposit $1,000 Installation! OUR 10W state review threatens the have socio-economic factors concept of home rule as well as political factors " INTEREST RATESl Interest payable from Day of Deposit, compounded daily Federal regulations require that If a UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY Weather: hot withdrawal li made prior to the LOW COST FHA FINANCING Sunny and hot today, high most of the nation from the Maturity of the Certificate, the Interest in the mid 90s Fair and central Rockies to the Allan- mutt be reduced to the then existing warm tonight, low in the mid tic today after spawning tor- regular passbook rate, lets three SIMILAR SAVINGS*ON ALL MODUS! 70s. Partly cloudy and hoi to- nadoes as well as heavy ram months Interest. morrow, high around 90 Pro- in a number of stales liability of rain: 10 per cent today and tonight, 20 per cent TIDKS tomorrow Winds, west to Sandy Hook northwest 10 mph or less TODAY - High 11:52 p.m today and tonight, northwest and low 5:47 p.m. Id in 15 mph tomorrow Out- look for Thursday Partly TOMORROW - High 12 25 cloudy and not so warm pin and low 6:09 am and 600 BROADWAY at NORWOOD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH 6:29 pm In Long Branch yesterday, Air Conditioning Central New | the high was 9fl decrees and For Red Bank and Humson OAKHURST ENGLISHTOWN KEYPORT WAYSIDE LITTLE SILVER the low 70 It wasKfi at B p m fttjdge, add two hours. Sea MIDDLETOWN MANALAPAN HOLMDEL NEPTUNE CITY MARLBORO IRICKTi ami the overnight low was 7i Bnshl, deduct 10 minutes. I 477-9400 462-7800 367-1200 747-5565 Today'i "< I in temperature Long Branch, deduct 15 min- BRICK TOWN was 72 utes. Highlands bridge, add Heat and humidity clung to 4(1 mini ,»mmum,Mj. njmm.JULtt.tm It (WORLD 2 board executives B> ihr AsMtrlaird Prt-at. Skeleton believed that of diplomat hired in Middletown B)BOHBHAMI.KY HhHMOSII.U), Mexico - A skeleton Miewd Id be thai rtifuate at the Univer view Schools al a salary to be ol American diplomat John I'all.-rson. k.dnaped Mann tl l.-ss MIDDLETOWN - The sity of London before coming negotiated man wo months after he armed httC, has been found in ll.r Board of Education hired two to this country in 1950 He be Three teachers were hired mosillo, police said last night $25,4100 a year executives at (ame an American citizen in and six teacher resignations 1957 He took a bachelor of vtn accepted with regret "We are pretty sure it is that of Consul Patterson." said last nights meeting science degree al Boston Uni- Sonora State Polite Thief Krantisto Arellano Named business manager Hired were Frederick J and assistant board secretary . (i sity in I960 and won a Hauch. high school physical He said a gold nng found on one finger of Ike skeleton naifer*! degree there the fol carried the initials J|J> and AMI. He said he believed these Paul Bennett of Wall education. $9000; Charles lowing year He was awarded stood for John L Patterson and Andra M l.alour. Mrs Pat- Township, who will take up high school language terson's maiden name bib duties Sept 15 On that his doctorate in education al arts. $9,000. and Mrs Shirley Rutgers University in 1969 Simels, elementary music At the family home in Philadelphia. Patterson s sisici date, James W Davidheiser. He has specialized in pro$9,150 Mrs Juan Patterson Del Pozzo, said the family had not re board secretary and business administrator, will resign as grams for the blind and stu Resignations were accepted ceived official confirmation from the government of PatUr dents with other handicaps son's death business administrator Mr from Mrs Cynthia Morns, Dr Bartholomew is rec- high school language arts. Mrs Del Pozzo also said that her brother s middle initial Davidheiser said he will re- ommended without reserva Mrs Phyllis Wygovsky, third was "S " and not "L " The State Department confirmed that tain the secretary's post, lion by those people with Krade. Navesink School. New- its records showed "S" as the middle initial probably until June of 1975 Mr Bennett, who has whom he now works His ill cooper, special education, Several hours after Pattersons kidnaping, a ransom note knowledge in the area of pu Bayshore Junior High School, demanding 1500,000 was found under the door of the I S (On served the Wall Township school system nine years, has pil personnel services and his Mrs Elizabeth Johnson, sulate here When asked if the family ever paid any ransom. concern (or children are both French, Thome Junior High Mrs Del Pozzo said. "None has been paid to my knowled; • been through several school building programs there He outstanding." Dr Schneider School; Mrs Karen Scnwarz, is 42 years old, with a mas- remarked high school French, and Mrs Trudeau makes stunning comeback ter's degree in education Anthony Racioppi, cur- Juliet Fletcher, special edu- rently assistant principal in cation, Bayshore Junior High TORONTO — Canadian voters swept Prune Minister from Rutgers University Mr Harmony ^and Bayview School. All resignations were Pierre Elliott Trudeau's ruling Liberal Party back into power Davidheiser described him as Schools, was appointed princi- effective June 30 in a smashing victory that give him a solid majority in the "very highly qualified and pal of Leonardo School effec- House of Commons and the prospect of five more years in the THE GOVERNOR GOES ROUND - Gov Brendan Byrne rides an antique very personable tive Aug 16 Mr Racioppi re- office he has held since April 1968 English carousel at Great Adventure in Jackson Township where he visited "I feel I'm leaving the ship places Mrs. Vivian O Mes- Trt*spafcHing ehacged With only one of the 264 seats in Commons undecided, re- with his family over the weekend. in good hands," he com- sier, who retired June 30 after turns from yesterday's general election gave the Liberals 139 mented SEA BRIGHT - Two 47 years service in the school seats — or a majority so far of 14 — and they were leading in The other executive hired youths were released on their system the undecided race This represented a gain of at least .10 last night is Dr Edward A own recognizance pending a s«ats over their showing in the 1972 election Bartholomew, director of spe Other appointments ap- hearing August 7 on charges School construction proved last night include that of trespassing. The other three parties lost ground badly. Robert cial services in the Clifton Glen C, Johnson, 18, of 5 Stanfield's Progressive Conservatives won 95 seats, a loss of schools, appointed assistant of Philip Braun as director of Greenwood Place, Middle- 12. The New Democrats dropped from 31 to 16, and party superintendent in charge ol athletics in grades 7 through town, and Richard Marvel, leader David Lewis lost his own seat in Parliament The So- pupil personnel services 12, replacing Arnold Truex also 18, of 11 Winning Brook cial Credit party dropped from 15 seats to 12, and one inde Dr. Bartholomew, hired on Mr Braun has been acting di- status is unchanged rector during Mr. Truex's ill- Way, Holmdel, were arrested pendent was elected recommendation of Dr. Ber- nhard W Schneider, school , ness. His appointment was ef- at the Harbor Light Beach MIDDLETOWN - Dr Ber- board secretary, reported the Rt 35 was awarded a con- superintendent, will join the fective July I at a salary to Club yesterday after Glenn Ehrlichman denies entry knowledge nhard W Schneider, school portable classroom at Nut tract to print 20,000 informa- staff as soon as he can be re- be negotiated. Osgoodby, the club's owner, superintendent, told the Swamp School will be moved signed a complaint WASHINGTON - John D Khrlichman has testified he tion booklets compiled by leased in Clifton He replaces Peter Smith, five years a Board of Education last night to East Keansburg School had no idea the White House plumbers were planning an Ille- Dennis Kane, the board pub- Robert G Herbert on the su- high school language arts Making the arrest was Spe- there is no change in the stat- Thursday The room will be gal burglary when he approved a covert operation to examine lic relations officer, on a bid perintendent's staff Mr. Her- teacher, was named assistant cial Officer Charles Kinney. us of construction of the sec- transported down Red Hill the file of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. of $3,578. bert will go to the system's to the high school principal ond high school and the addi- Road to Kings llwy , across The former While House domestic affairs chief either Woodward Construction Co. Bayshore unit, which includes effective Sept. 1 at a salary to KKANSBURG RESIDENT tions to three elementary Rt. 35 to Harmony Road and challenged or said he had forgotten every single element of of Red Bank, low bidder at Bayshore Junior High School be negotiated Mr Smith re- MIDDLETOWN - A cap- schools. thence to Port Monmoulh, $15,482, won a contract to and the three Bayshore ele- places Dennis Jackson, who tion accompanying a photo in the prosecution's case during his testimony yesterday in the Mr Davidheiser explained plumbers trial. Additions to Nut Swamp, build two storage additions to mentary schools, as a super- has been named principal of Friday's Daily Register in- New Monmouth and Bayview He requested tliat residents With five hours on the stand behind him, Ehrlichman is to Thome Junior High School visor at a salary to be nego- the second high school. correctly reported the place Schools are still on schedule, try to keep those roads as be cross-examined for approximately another two hours today The contract is for labor tiated. Mrs. Margaret Gunkel, with of residence of the first prize though some difficulties have clear as possible to facilitate by associate special prosecutor William H. Merrill only. The board adjourned Dr. Bartholomew, a native 12 years service as a teacher winner in the July 4 Spy been encountered in getting the move and minimize public The 49-year-old Ehrlichman and three others are accused until 8 p.m Monday, July 22, of England, was educated in the elementary schools, House art show. William Eng- prompt delivery of certain inconvenience. of violating the civil rights of Dr. Lewis J Fielding, a psy- in the administration build- there, serving in the British was named assistant princi- land, the winner, lives in materials, Dr. Schneider said chiatrist treating Daniel Ellsberg at the time the former Pen- At the request of Frank A ing. Army and taking his teach- pal in Nut Swamp and Bay- Keansburg. He added that nothing has yet tagon analyst leaked the Pentagon Papers to the press Braun. board president. Mr arisen to delay opening of the Davidheiser will ask the coun- additions beyond their Sept 1 ty road department to include Committee to release tapes target date. a bicycle path on the south The order of actual com- WASHINGTON - The House Judiciary Committee is side of Newman Springs Road pletion will be Nut Swamp ready to make public its transcripts of eight presidential con- West of Phalanx Road for the School first, followed by New versations and an analysis of how its versions differ from use of children attending Lin- Monmouth and Bayview, the those released by the White House croft School in its plans for superintendent said. Release is scheduled for late today. . widening of the thoroughfare. New on the new high school Many of the differences between the White House and The secretary will also ask remains less satisfactory, for proper sidewalks for Get a check committee transcripts of the Watergate related conversations with a delay of at least three already have leaked out of the closed impeachment inquiry safety of the children and months expected because of sessions. ' request that large trees along slow steel deliveries, he said. For example, it was disclosed from the leaked committee the right of way be left stand- Opening of the second high transcript of a Sept. 15, 1972, conversation that the President ing. school originally scheduled and aides H. R. Haldeman and John W. Dean 3rd had dis- Werner Automotive of Bel- every month for September of 1975, may be cussed the possibility of retaliating against The Washington ford, low bidder was awarded delayed until January of 1976, Post for its Watergate coverage. a contract to supply three 16- he added. That part of the conversation had been omitted from the passenger special vehicles Some of the delay may be White House transcript with lifts for the use of handi- obviated, however, by current Other differences were disclosed in a series of staff mem- capped students at (20,531, efforts to obtain warehouse orandums written for the committee members but which also with one van and three school steel for the portion of the like clockwork! leaked out. buses to be traded in. building devoted to class- The committee staff, using sophisticated electronic equip- rooms. Summit Press, Summit, low ment, made its transcripts from tapes the panel received bidder at $3,342, was awarded "But the outlook is still from the White House and the Watergate grand jury a contract for stationery and statVis quo as of the last board printing supplies. In many cases the staff transcripts filled in portions meeting," Dr. Schneider said. marked inaudible in the White House versions and also includ- James W Davidheiser, Middletown Printing Co. of Interest now ed material deleted entirely in the transcripts President Nix- on made public April 30 payable or credited Committee to hear Mitchell Judgie removes WASHINGTON - Former Attorney General John N. Mit- MONTHLY chell will appear before the House Judiciary Committee as White House lawyer James D. St Clair keeps the impeach- ment inquiry focused on a $75,000 payment to Watergate bur- himself from case on all Passbook Accounts! glar 2. Howard Hunt Jr. MIDDLETOWN - Munici- that he is certain he could Mitchell, who is under indictment on Watergate cover-up pal Court Judge Ronald L. hear the case without bias. charges, reportedly has agreed to undergo limited questioning Horan agreed yesterday to re- "The defendant has a right on his role in approving the March 21,1973, payment. move himself from hearing'of to make such a request, and I The committee will hear from Hunt's lawyer. William (). Golden Special charges and countercharges will grant it," Judge Horan Bittman, before examining Mitchell today, and will wind up filed against each other by said. He added that the hear- St. Clair's list of witnesses with former While House counsel Passbook Convenience Passbook Thomas J. Magin, township John W. Dean 3rd, probably on Wednesday. ings will be rescheduled ei- clerk, and William Concry Jr. ther at the end of this month St. Clair is attacking the charge that President Nixon ap- of East Keansburg. or in September. proved the payment in order to keep Hunt from talking about Hearings scheduled to start "seamy things" he did for the White House Yesterday, how Jack E. Shames, local at- vcsteiiljy were post- ever, one of his witnesses, Frederick C LaRue, reportedly torney representing the Ma- poned when Francis X. Moore was not as strong a witness as St Clair had anticipated. gins, made it plain he and his of Eatontown, attorney for clients did not join in their Mr Conery, requested the adversaries' request that the Nixon seeks inflation restraints judge to remove himself from judge remove himself from the trial and to arrange for Eltective Annual Yield On WASHINGTON - President Nixon and his top economic- the case. another judge to preside. advisers are looking toward voluntary restrains as a means Mr. Magin and his mother, His client, Mr Moore ex- Mrs. Florence Magin, filed of curbing inflation without tax increases or new wage price O/ plained, would feel "more charges against Mr Concry controls. comfortable" with another after an incident Saturday, /O Aides say the President is determined to seek voluntary judge who was not appointed June 1, arising from a pri- restraints by the federal government and the public sector to Compounded Dally by the Township Committee mary election campaign flier Irom Day of Deposit Compounded Dally battle inflation, which he considers the nations No 1 prob- which appointed Mr Magin. opposing Mr Conery's candi- Payibla Monthly Payabl* Monthly lem Judge Horan agreed to re- dacy for the Democratic nom- 90-Day Notice Account-Minimum *500 Save by the 10th of any month, earn full Nixon planned to devote much of today to a thorough re- move himself from the pro- ination for a Township Com- 5.75 interest from the 1st. view of the entire economic situation with his economy ad- ceeding, but he commented mittee seat. visers, Press Secretary Ronald I. Ziegler said Summoned to a morning session at the While House with the President were Treasury Secretary Wilittffl E Simmi. Gain more leisure time, pay your bills at home chief economic counselor Kenneth Rush, chairman of the REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS EARN INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Council of Economic Advisers Herbert Stem. Federal Reserve TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL PAYABLE MONTHLY Board Chairman Arthur Burns and director of the Office ;/ Bewise...opend of Management and Budget Roy L Ash HIGH EARNING SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Ctockmaster ALSO AVAILABLE The Daily Register account Moll OMIct No minimum Ont RtgllKr Plain, SlurolDury. N.J 0)'0l Branch Otflcvi »« Rt. JS. MlddHtown. N J 07(41 balance required WEallMolnSI Frtttiold. N J 0"?l MARINE VIEW ?>? Braadooy. Lang Branch onw Service it our Puftllth*d by The Rfd Bonk Rrgnllr EilaoHthM in 1171 by John H Cook and H»nry Clay biggett asief. Mimbtr of lit AltoclOltd Pull - Tht Auotloltd Pritl II •nlllltd SAVINGS taclutlvtly 10 Int uH lor ftpubllcollon al all tti> local niot prlnltd In DM motpoptr 01 "til ai all »P n»«i dlipatcht• MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT Sttond clou poilogt sold ol Rfd Bonk. N J O"0l and ai oddllionai r ^ mailing offlcti Publlihtd dolly. Monday ihrough Friday Moil lutiunp HOT** poyablff In odvoruf PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 871-I4OO I Wftk I Month ] Month* (Mortlhi I Vtar in it so wso moo i»oo Horn* O«ll»«'» By Corrltr KICfnIiowMk c...-.^,.^ - CENTRAL JERSEY BANK M*mb«r I>$LIC Slno.lt copy al counltr 10 Cfnli HIMBIX Ul < 0 • C AIMID -TM«-J«rT COMtWNV —- Fair Haven sets

HAZLKT - Miss Henneiia Obituaries garage hearing B. Robinson. 75. of 3121 Rt mmMUfUIIIHIIIMUIIIIMIIIMMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHMIIUIIIIIMHIUIIHUIiUMII ^— ^—' ^-^ sale 3.90-7.90 35, died yesterday at her $ \ aiid» rhill. K\1K HAVEN - A public look the first step in the ga «6- 10 little girls' home. J. Koxko hearing on the borough's rage project when it hired the She had lived here four author, ex-netmnan WEST KKANSBIm; - plans for a maintenance ga architectural firm of Kaplan casual and dress shoes years, having formerly re MIAMI BEACH (AP) - George J Kosko 56. of :'« II scheduled for t pm & daunt of Mlddletown. to sided in Keyport She was the Cornelius Vanderbill Jr, au Hiijvwi Ave died July 2 in tomorrow draft preliminary plans daughter of the late Winfield at jumping savings thor and former news- Knciwew Htisjnt.il. Hed That's when the borough Last night the Borough S and Phoebe Kobinson paperman, is dead at 76 Hunk will formally seek site plan Council authorized the firm to Sassy dressy slings, Miss Robinson was a re Great-great-grandson of the Born in Pennsylvania. Mr tppnval '"r I he garage from proceed with the design of the super sandals and riding tired school teacher, having New York Central Railroad's Knskn had lived in this area the PlanaiBg Board for its garage at a fee of $6.630. taught in the Keyport Kle high clogs in various first president, Vanderbilt 15 years A veteran ul World COBCtmctiM on a two acre The council introduced an styles and colors for mentary School for 50 years died Sunday at his Miami War II. he served in the Na\> lite <>n Third St between ordinance appropriating She was a member of Cfclvary Beach home after a five-year and was a mcmlMT nf the He ( hutch and Maple aves 120,000 for the relocation of her summertime world. United Methodist church. illness The cause of death tired Rescrw of the Nav) The gafagt would foe used the Fisk Chapel AME Church All priced low at clear- Keyport, and of the Keyport was not announced Mr Hosko nas employed M [or the storage and inainte from Church St to a borough ance prices. Not every Senior Citizens (lul) She was a maintenance man l>> Otis nance n( borough owned \e lot on Cedar Ave a graduate of the \ J Slate Vanderbilt was publisher style and color in every Elevator Ca 9l New Vert hides with the cost of con- The borough accepted the Normal School during the 1920s of the lllus size. Shop early for (rated Daily News of Los An- Clt) with :ill yean service struction to be paid from fed- II | ear-old building last Surviving are several cons geles, Illustrated Daily Her- He was retired (in disjliililv eral revenue sharing funds month and intends to make it the kickiest selection. ins ald in San Francisco and the last September The homugh has been re- into a historic museum Hear The Bedle Funeral Mom. Illustrated Daily Tab in Surviving are his widow. lerviRg these funds since last ing on the bonding ordinance Keyport, is in charge of ar- Miami Mis Kaluma Yusef Rosko. year (or construction of the is scheduled for Aug 12 rangements /teinbocMi His books included "Fare- his mother. Mrs Anna Traut- garage An ordinance accepting Jaine* M. Bunner well to Fifth Avenue" in 1935, VCtUf of Keansliu.ru, three In November, the Kairwaters Lane as a public "The Vanderbilt Feud" in daughters, the Misses Utah street was adopted without EAST BRUNSWICK - 1956, "The Living Past of Kaucia and /.ulekha Kosko. Mr*. comment Also adopted was James M Bunner, 77. of 36fi America " in 1955, and his au- all at home, two brothers, an ordinance appropriating Rt 18 died yesterday at the of eollVf>i tobiography, "Man of the John Rosko of Hawthorne and an additional $1,740 to pay for Veterans Hospital, East Or- World" in 1959 and "Ranches Michael Rosko of kcanshuru. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS a new fire engine ange. and Ranch Life" in 1967 and three sisters. Mrs Helen — Mrs Dana Davis Slas- After adoption of the ordi - Born in Newtonville, Ind . Whaley of San Krancisco. /cwski, M, of 114 OttM Blvd . nance, the council awarded a he settled in Highlands in Frank W. Travis Miss Anna Trautvetter of died Friday II home after a contract for the new truck to 1920, and in 1930 moved to Middlelown and Mrs Flor- lengthy illness Central Jersey Mack Sales Perth Amboy, where he re- SHREWSBURY - Frank ence Faurbush of Mablclnwn. Horn in Mobile, Ala , she lnc , Edison, on their low bid sided for 1H years Mr. Bun- W. Travis, M, of 72 East End (la had moved here in 1905 of $63,740 ner moved here five years Ave , died Sunday in Riv erview Hospital, Red Bank Arrangements were under Mrs Slasvewski was a guid- An ordinance appropriating ago after residing in Spots- direction of the John ,1 Ryan wood. Born in Winterset, Iowa, he ance counselor at Staten Is $62,000 for the fire truck had Home for Funerals. Keans- land Community College, been adopted a month ago, He was employed as a cus- hud lived in this area 22 years burg and was formerly of Orange where she was financial aid and the additional $1,740 was todian in the Birchall and adviser, counselor for the required to meet the lowest Mr Travis was employed Schoenly Schools, both in SKKK program and cofoun- bid received by the Little Silver Electrical Arthur Major Spotswood, after retiring as a ilei of the Foreign Student In- salesman. Co. as a foreman for the past KEYPORT - Arthur Ma- Also adopted was an ordi- ternational Center nance appropriating $7,1100 for During WW 1, Mr Bunner 17 years. jor, 65, of 176 Church St., died She had earned her bach- codification of the borough's served with the American Ex- He was a member of the Sunday at Riverview llos|>i elor degree from Vassar Col- ordinances peditionary Forces. N.J. International Broth- tal, Red Bank lege and received her master He was a member and past erhood of Electrical Workers Born in Richmond, NY. • asbury park • red bank 10-5:30; wed., fri., 9 • brick town mon.-fri. Union and American Legion Mr. Major spent most of his degree from Teachers Col- commander of Herman R lege, Columbia University LOTTERY NUMBER 10-9:30; sat., 5:30; sun. noon-5:30 • manalapan mon.-sat. 10-9:30 Lettau Post 253 American Le- Post No 180, Newark life in the Shore area Mrs. Staszewski was a Monday, July 8: 3JI7S gion of Spotswood. Mr. Travis was a commu- He was a retired contractor member of the American Lit- Surviving are two sons, nicant of St. James Catholic and was a member of the toral Society, the League of Lloyd Bunner of Spotswood _ Church, Red Bank. He was a Second Baptist Church of Women Voters and the and Roland Bunner of Wood- World War II U.S. Army vet- Keyport. Friends of the Navesmk bridge; a daughter, Mrs. Le- eran. Surviving are his widow. nora Kulpa of Cliffwood His wife, Louise Ronan Mrs. Mary Major; two sons. Surviving are her husband. Beach; a brother, Glen Bun- Travis, died in November, David Major and Lionel Ma- Raymond P. Staszewski; a ner of Albuquerque, N.M , 11 1973. jor, both at home; four son. Dana Stone Clarke of C'mon in... grandchildren and six great- Surviving are three daugh- daughters, Natalie Major, Ve- Cayey, Puerto Rico; two grandchildren. ters, Misses Jayne A., Patri- nessa Major, Lenonia Major daughters.. Mrs. Joanna Fay of Claremont, Calif, and Mrs The Eckman Funeral Home cia L. and Mary Louise Trav- and Carnella Major, all at Laura Hough of Santa Cruz, of Spotswood is in charge of is, all at home. home; a brother, Dr. Ben- jamin Major of Berkeley, Ca- Calif ; two sisters, Mrs the money's arrangements The Williams S. Anderson Funeral Home, Red Bank, is lif.; four sisters, Mrs. Anna- Frances Gaynor of Gulf mm * A Shores, Ala . and Mrs Cath- in. Death Notices in charge of arrangements. belle Walden of Fair Haven, and Mrs Lucietta Lawson, erine Ellis of Daphne, Ala , COFFENBERG - On Sunday July 7, 1974, Marlon E. (nee Gavlaon) Beloved wife of Mrs. Ruth Brown and Miss and seven grandchildren the late George A. Coftenberg, devoted James W. Kaney mother of Mrs. Eileen Hanlon, Mrs. Joan Leanna Major, all here. fine Blohm, Mrs Virginia Flnloyson. George RED BANK - James W Cotienberg, and Mrs. Patricia Murphy, The Childs Funeral Home Mrs. Blanche Beyer dear sister ol Sister Joan Marion, S.C of Kaney, 68, of 50 Evergreen Eluabeth Seton College. New York. Also of Red Bank is in charge of survived by seven grandchildren and two Terrace died yesterday in NORTH ATTLEBORO, great-grandchildren Relatives and triends Riverview Hospital. He was a arrangements. are Invited to attend the funcrol from the Mass. — Mrs Blanche Beyer, Lawrence G Qulnn Funeral Home. 7ft lifelong resident here. 67, of 65 E. Washington St.. a Academy St. ot Bergen Squore. Jersey City on Wednesday. July 10 ot 9 o m. Fu He was a retired truck driv- Mrs. Lydia Sutton one-lime resident of the New neral mass at St. Aloyuut Church 10 o.m In lieu ot flowers donations to the Luther er, having worked for Ander- SEA BRIGHT - Mrs Jersey Bayshore area, died on Home, Nelson Ave.. Jersey City, would be appreciated. Friends may visit Monday son Brothers, here, for 50 Lydia Sutton, 72, of 10 Surf St Sunday in Pawtucket Me- from 7 to 10 p.m. and thereafter from 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Parking on premises years. died Saturday in Monmouth morial Hospital, Pawtucket, Mr. Kaney was a commu- Medical Center, Long Branch R.I. MAJOR-Arthur ol 176 Church St , Key port on July 7. 1974. Loving husbond of nicant of St. James Catholic Born in Grifton, N.C., she Born in Jersey City, N.J , wwy. Devoted father of Notalie. Vanessa. Carrtelto. Lenonia. David and Lionel Mo Church. had lived here 43 years. Mrs. Beyer had lived here six lor Pond brother ot Mrs Ruth Brown. Mrs Anrtoeetie ttoiden. Mrs Lucielto His wife, Carrie Dalton Mrs. Grifton was a member years, moving from the New Lowion. Miss Leonno Maior and Or Ben tomm Motor Funefoi Service Thursday 1 Kaney, died in 1970. of the AME Church, here Jersey Bayshore area. She p m at The Second Baptist Church. Key- port, the Rev Roland Hunter officiating Surviving are his son, Jack Her husband. Albert Sutton. was the widow of Harry Intermefrt Sftorelond Memariol Gardens Hoilet Friends may coll ot the church Kaney of Lincroft; three sis- died in 1970. Beyer. Wednesday evening 6-9 p.m ters, Misses Tilley and Alma Surviving are her sister. She is survived by a son, TRAVIS — Frank W . rt Eosl End Ave , Kaney and Mrs. Mary Ella Mrs. Lillian Payton of Grif- Frank Beyer, here; a sister, Shrewsbury, died Riverview Hospltol. Sun day. July 7. at the age ot SO Husbond ot the Jones, all here, and two ton, and several nieces and Mrs. Mildred Westcolt of Cal- late Louise Ronon Travis Viewing today ? to 4 and 7 to 9 Requiem Mass will be cele- grandchildren. nephews. ifornia, four brothers, Harold brated Wednesday. July 10. ot 9 am St. James Church. Red Bonk Interment Mt The John E. Day Funeral Flock Funeral Home, Long and Robert Lawton of Keans- Olivet Cemetery, Mlddletown Under the direction ot William S Anderson Funeral Home is in charge of arrange- Branch, is in charge of ar- burg, Earl Lawton of Colonia Home. 272 Brood St . Red Bank ments. rangements. and Frank Lawton of Old Bridge, and three grand- children. Arrangements are under di- rection of the John J Ryan Funeral Home, Keansburg, \.l Mrs. Louise Cordts HOWELL - Mrs. Louise Cordts, 87, of W 3rd St., Freewood Acres, died Satur- day at the John I, Montgom- ery Medical Home. Freehold Township She was born in Brooklyn and lived in New York before coming here 15 years ago. She was a member of the Wondhaven Baptist Church, Woodhaven, Long Island, NY Her husband. William Cordts, died 25 years ago Surviving are a son, Wil- liam Cordts, with whom she resided; a sister, Mrs. Mary Ryder of Brooklyn, and three UCTC L grandchildren The CUT Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in charge of arrangements "happy home" Hubert F. Power LOUISVILLK. Ky - Hu- \m^^^\ ••••€ What's a "happy home"? It's one bert t Power, 64 of ITU Deer I^^PCI Umw ready for active summertime'living. the courtship Lane, died Sunday after a — m short illness in Veterans Hot ^^^ ^^ ^* A new swimming pool. Attractive of summer... pilal, here landscaping. A spacious patio or entertainment deck. New siding.,. A native of Oceanport. N J . fresh paint... central air conditioning... a roof. UCTC can help. tennis cloches Mr Power was an accountant It does great things for here Come in to any office. Talk over your plans. We'll set up your morale and your He was a veteran of World a financing plan that spreads the cost injo easy-to-budget game. The cotton tie tt.u II monthly payments. Stop by soon! Surviving are his widow. back is adjustable so one Mrs Eileen llardtgan Power, size fits all. White and 6 two brothers, the Rev Daniel rainbow colors, 7.00. A 'ower s i . Georgetown Uni- sure winner is the shaped veralty and Jay Hrowmson of cloche in cotton/polyester New York City and three sis united counties lers. Miss Bertha Power, B and colors. 6.00. Wi\ Mrs Edward Cross and Mrs John Gaul, all of Hed Bank. trust company NJ The llos.se Funeral Home, where good things start to happen /tettxxM in charge of arrange Mvmbei <:JU; wea., in. y • DHCK town mon.-rri itoifm.»i during Chiptl Hill Ollif • Kdniburg Ollict roll Oflir. Pod Monmouth Ollici >f our huibond and (a 10-9:30; sat, 5:30; sun. noon-5:30 • manalapan mon.-sat. 10-9:30 Z'% Gordon and family warn,ML*9,im Keyport utilizes its federal funds KEYPORT - After an Council ('resident Donald ihe police department with Iwge amounts of personal After calling Ihe ordinance nounnng receipt of 113.300 in Miller, acting on behalf of enduring the new law." ar pio|ierly from a dwelling if I p in Ihe right duei federal revenue sharing Mayor William A Ralph who Kurd Councilman James l< the owner or movers of the i oumil 1'residenl Mill funds, Borough Council last was not able to attend last Birmingham proper!) tai'l produce a er called for a voice vote to night adopted a resolution in night's meeting, also an I'nder the terms o( the pro mining permit introduce Ihe ordinance spend the money nounced the receipt of $3,60f) posed ordinance, police pa I'ermils would be secured It was introduced unani • At the top*uf the borough's (rom the state Civil Defense CM cite anyone moving at Ihe borough clerk's of fit e mou shopping list it a $6,300 appro Agency pnation for a new police pa- Mr Wilson explained the trol car and radar equipment money is reirnbursemenl The two compact radar units from the state for damage lo are versatile Kach can be public property caused by mounted on patrol cars to Hurricane Dona in August nf trap speeding motorists or IV7I carried by a fool patrolman During that storm the to detect suspected lawbrea- Enjoy 100% of borough's water and seuer kers at night age facilities were inunda'ed Next is $4,500 designated for by flood tides and a number major repairs in the Borough of water pumps were de- Hall stroyed. Dorado Beach The fire department re- Council went on to in- ceived the remaining $2,500 lo troduce a Moving Permit or purchase and install two roof- dinance. top fire sirens. If adopted for final passage OLDEST MEMBER HONORED - About 150 persons turned out for a din- Borough Business Adminis- for 60% e n nOr of Mrv Geor ana after a public heanng set for A *«c -F, 9' Brooks, 90, the oldest member of St. James trator John Wilson said the July 22, the ordinance would AME zion Church, Motowon. Also shown are Matawan Councilman Ernest revenue sharing funds put to levy a )3 permit fee on all Edwards and two of Mrs. Brooks' friends, Mrs. Carrie Corbin, left, age 89, use last night were left over persons who wish to move and Mrs. Levania Wells, oge91. from 1973-74 federal assis- household properly out of the of the price tance funds. The federal gov- borough ernment's 1(74 fiscal year en- "What we're trying to do is ded June 30. stop people from leaving town Keyport to be producing Congress initiated revenue if they haven't paid their wa sharing by passing the State ter and other bills," said and Local Revenue Sharing Councilman Harold A Stout its own water by Friday Assistance Act of 1(72. "The ordinance also saddles

KEYPORT - Councilman that the borough will be back cost of refurbishing the water Harold A. Stout, chairman of producing its own water sup- system is being blunted by Retarded children Borough Council<^)ublic ply by Friday the borough's receipt of a works committee, reported at "We ought to be back in $196,000 federal HUD grant. last night's council meeting business by the end of the The modernization was un- unit receives grant week," he said. "The last link dertaken by Borough Council TRENTON - The Mon- established by the council. in this phase of the water de- 3 county people in January after inspectors mouth County Unit of the The Developmental Dis- partment's modernization even easier to take; a Family Plan, from the state Department of New Jersey Association for abilities Act provides for You can do it, on our much, much program is the coating and 'adopt' children Environmental Protection Retarded Children has been comprehensive planning and lower summer rates from May 1 a Coif Week, a Tennis Special, a testing of a chemicals tank (DEP) tested the town's wa- awarded $8,000 for a special service development efforts, NORWALK Conn - Three That'll be completed by through October 20. Honeymoon Plan. ter supply and found high iron transportation program implemented in New Jersey Monmouth County residents Friday." and manganese concentra- The grant is one of 45 total- by the Developmental Dis- And we don't change a thing. Not Don't miss this great vacation value. are sponsoring Israeli and tions in the water. American Indian children For the past six months, ing $693,109 awarded in New abilities Council, to meet the our two miles of beaches, not our For brochures, reservations see your through Save the Children Keyport has been buying wa- Mr. Stout added that the Jersey under the Devel- needs of the developmentally travel agent, or call New York (212) opmental Disabilities Act of disabled — persons whose two Robert Trent Jones golf courses, Federation. ter from the West Keansburg borough submitted its plans 586-4459, or the Loews Reserva- Water Co. for a new water tower to 1970 (P.L. 91-517), the New normal mental and/or physi- not our tennis or Our swimming Mr. and Mrs. G. Leonard DEP officials June 26. Jersey Developmental Dis- cal development has been se- at beach and pool or our award- vations number in your city. Teitelbaum of 4 Sharon Lane. "At this point, we're pur- "We should have their re- abilities Council announced. riously impaired during child- chasing well under half of our hood by mental retardation, winning Rockresorts cuisine. Holmdel, are supporting Tzi- port back within a short The grant continues an in- DORADO cerebral palsy, epilepsy or pora Alfasi, a 13-year-old girl water needs from West while," he said. "Within 30 novative program, that pro- other related chronic neurolo- In fact we even give you special from Israel, and Laura, a Keansburg," he added. * days after we receive their vides transportation for cer- .DORADO El I MCO gical disorders. young American Indian girl In April, Borough Council report, bids can be let." tain disabled people who are plans to make our summer rates Operated by Rockresorts tor Eastern Airlines Mrs. Mary Longo of 96 adopted a $600,000 water sup- Among other water depart- in need of specialized services Bethany Road, Hazlet, is ply system modernization or- ment improvements is the but who are otherwise unable sponsoring Caroline, a 15- dinance. The ordinance au- purchase of new water me- to get to them. ters for each home and com- year-old American girl of the thorized the issuance of As a result these individuals mercial establishment in the Navajo Tribe. $57,0,000 in notes and bonds to will be able to participate in borough. The federation's national fund water department reno- nursery programs, trainable headquarters is in Norwalk, vations. Each new meter costs ap- classes, adult programs and Conn. 06852. Mr. Stout explained that the proximately $70. recreation programs. The grants, awarded from the State's annual formula al- location of Developmental Disabilities funds and match- ing state monies, are adminis- its Watch tered by the New Jersey Divi- sion of Mental Retardation according to the guidelines 644 SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY (OPPOSITE CIRCLE CHEVROLET) A rugged, masculine Summer teen watch. Wear it for work. for play, for fun! Water- program opens resistant. Luminous dial, moveable lapsed time outer MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - dial. Day and date changes The Recreation Commission automatically every 24 hours. has started its summer teen- Sweep second hand. age recreation program in GREEN ^D YELLOW TAG DAYS Matawan Regional High School. Reg. SI 8.95 14«s The program is offered Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes- JULY CLEAN HOUSE days and Thursdays from 6:30 until 9:30 p.m. Activities in- Lit I man's JEWELERS clude basketball, wrestling, SUMMER STOCK 65 Broad Strict Manalapan Mall Monmouth gymnastics, volleyball, tennis Rt 9 Freehold Red Bank Shopping Cenler and weight training. OF ALL GREEN AND YELLOW PRICE TAGS Open Wednesday Mon.-Sat Open Monday Thru and Friday 9 30 to 9 00 Friday Till 930 p m. All residents of the town- OVER 3,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM THIS WEEK till 9.00 p.m. Saturday 10-6 ship in grades 8 through 12 2546© Open o Littmon's flexi-Chorge Account We occept most mopi chuge cords are eligible to participate. JUNIORS-MISSES LADIES • PANTSUITS • We're Moving OFF • SKIRTSETS • • DRESSES • ' • SIZZLER SETS • Everything must goVWhile They Last • HALTERS* • SHORTS • FINAL WEEK CASHIER • SLACKS • DEDUCTS • TANK TOPS • YOUR • COVER-UPS • • BLOUSES • SAVINGS • SKIRTS • • BLAZERS • w H E p n THAT'S RIGHT!! MR. LIQUIDATOR " T '; <1 1 '« MANY MORE ITEMS IS REDUCING HIS ALREADY NOT INCLUDED TOO NUMEROUS REDUCED PRICES. TO MENTION OBVIOUSLY ... WITH THESE REDUCTIONS ... ALL SALES ARE FINAL

OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 300 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH JUNIORS BETTER BRAND MISSES FAMOUS NAME BRAND "JUST REDUCED" • NYLON • ACETATE • ARNEL • POLYESTER • • BANLON • COTTON • QIANA NYLON • • BIKINIS PRINTS •N' a.RLr "•"'•' qnn AND SOLIDS UU ONE PIECE SHIRTS N BLOUSES SLACKS-JEANS .TO * K8 SIZES 7/8 TO 17/18 PANTS '«w 21 • SWIMSUITS 100'S Of SUPER STYLES TO CHOOSE OUR REG. NOW YOUR CHOICE r •LOW PRICE ENTIRE STOCK $9.00 YOUR CHOICE $ John RichardrUlMtVtfst Our N«w Location $ IN MAWIIUME (HI70J0) UMlHILVM wlllb* HOUMnwotitf ft R ITATION GROUP OAILY 10 I JO UMMT 90 Monmouth St., Red Bank 4.75 THL » HUHMIIIOCtntD 3.00 tATMOAIH JO OPENING JULY 15th NAT. ADV. UP TO $18.00 IF PERFECT NAT. ADV. UP TO $22.00 IF PERFECT The Daily Register The Watergate paraly818 I nation'» food plums are con mumm. Utft-f uMisbed 0> Tht- KeO HJI* By JACK AMHKSON laminated The bill would Mansfield feels he must gel ARTHURZ KAM1N The Watergate paralysis, VUSIII\(;TON provide closer supervision of critical legislation through which has brought so many tanners and processors the Senatf before th« im- President and Editor government activities lo a —As part of the campaign peachment trial begins and grinding hall, is now threat- SCENE to save energy, the Senate the mere threat of a long de Thomas J My, Executive Editor William K Sandford. Associate Editor ening to stymie consumer leg- passed a bill to put labels on bale on the consumer bill dis islation appliances showing how much couraged him electricity they use per year Thus, the consumers may e TUESDAY. JULY 9 1974 The (3rd Congress started Senate on Sept 12. 1&73 It out to champion the con- would compel manufacturers This would also enable buyers, become the next victims of sumers, as one bill after an- to repair or replace faulty car lo judge which products are Watergate "How could 1 have said Hicfa mean things other was introduced to keep parts, appliances and other cheaper to operate ANDERSON WASHINGTON WHIRL unscrupulous businessmen items if there is a warranty —Sen John Tunney. D -Ca- ollices "have grown sluggish Henry Kissinger recently took about r.oiiiiniini^ls in the old days?" from ripping off the public to do so Most present war- lif. is trying to push through and weak with age and fallen lime out from the Middle But with some of the best ranties are riddles with loop- a bill that, in effect, would es prey to the industries they Kast crisis to jawbone his fel spokesmen for the consumers holes tablish "consumer courts " It are supposed to regulate " |M cabinet members on Viet tied up in House impeach- —A bill to give the Federal would assist small claims Hutting it in fisherman's nam But it wasn't more aid ment hearings or trying lo Trade Commission more pow- courts and arbitration offices, language, Sen Warren Mag- to Saigon but 3,508 Vietnam- make up time spent on the er to craMrduwn on shoddy which are willing, to help con- nuson, D -Wash , the Senate's ese orphans that concerned Senate Watergate Committee, advertising also passed the sumers sue dishonest mer- "Mr Consumer," explained him Kissinger, himself a ref the consumer bills are dying Senate on Sept. 12 It would chants and landlords "The consumer advocate can ugee from Nazi Germany as a on the legislative vine permit the FTC to move —Sen William Proxmirte's be like a pike in a pond full of youngster, urged his col- carp. The carp tend to gel With a little push from quickly against phony ads. dosing cost bill, which wbs leagues in a private note to sluggish and the pike sirs House Speaker Carl Albert which now may take years to killed in committee by pro help him "streamline immi- them to action by nipping at and Senate Democratic lead- ban banking senators like William gration and adoption proce- their tails That is what we er Mike Mansfield, these bills —A toxic substances bill to Brock, R.-Tenn , would save dures to unite many of the eli- Vant the consumer advocates could still be saved Here is require premarket testing of homebuyers billions It could gible children with American tV do " where they stand hazardous chemicals passed still be revived on the Senate families" ... —No-fault auto insurance the Senate almost a year ago floor Rep (net Holifield, D.-Ca- House impeachment coun- passed the Senate on May I Among other things, it would Even the No. 1 priority of HI., and Rep Ben Rosenthal. sel John Doar, while in- This bill would save billions, outlaw the mishandling of po- the consumer movement, the D.-N.Y., long enemies, team- vestigating allegations of fa- which now go to lawyers to lyvinyl chloride, which is now Consumer Protection Agency, ed up to get a fine Consumer voritism against President settle who is to blame for causing cancer in workers is now in serious jeopardy Protection Agency bill Nixon, wound up with his auto accidents. If the House and perhaps consumers from the Watergate lethargy through the House daughter Gael on the com- will act, the billions in legal —A safe drinking water bill The proposed agency would Then one of the biggest and mittee payroll Another im- bills could be used instead to passed the Senate a year ago fight for the consumers be- best financed lobbies Capitol peachment lawyer, Joseph pay the medical bills and re- It would require states to fix fore the Federal Trade Com- Hill has even seen went to Woods, has a daughter work- pair costs of the accident vic- standards for safe water and mission, Food and Drug Ad- work in the Senate When ing for the committee. A com- tims, thus reducing insurance would authorize federal offi- ministration, Federal Com- Sens. James Allen, I) Ala . mittee spokesman explained premiums cials to step in if the states munications Commission and Sam Ervin, D-N.C, and that Doar had not requested — A warranty bill, in- don't act. other regulatory agencies. James Buckley, R-N Y , the job for his daughter and troduced by Sens. Warren —The Consumer Food Act As a confidential Senate threatened a filibuster, Sen- that Woods had left the staff ate leader Mike Mansfield Magnuson, D-Wash . and is ready for Senate action. Commerce Committee memo before his daughter was lost his enthusiasm for the Frank Moss, D-Utah, left the Evidence shows a third of the points out, some government hired. Mobil shocks Business Week By MILTON VIORST iiiinlliiit • ruin sponsible for high prices and said the indictment, was the shortages of oil. Yet, says the threat to deny to these deal- It was an index of what the magazine, the ill-informed ers the renewal of their li- petroleum crisis is all about THKNEW public insists on blaming the censes. In other words, dur- — in part, if not in whole — POIJTICS poor old oil industry ing the gasoline shortage Mo- when Mobil Oil announced re- "To offset such criticism," bil told dealers that if they did not take the entire pack- cently that it was bidding for iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi iiiiiiiiiii it mum says Business Week, "in- age of Mobil products at in- a majority share of the Mar where a decent dinner for dustry executives have been cor Corporation, which runs traveling to Washington to ex- flated prices, they would re- four can be bought for less ceive no gas. department stores. than $25, they should publish plain to legislators why the oil Even "Business Week," the list as a public service") industry must have these To be fair to Mobil, it higher prices and higher prof- should be added that, accord- which is normally a rigorous (My question is why the VIORST defender of even the most taxpayers should be paying its to make the necessary in- ' ing to reports, the grand jury free-wheeling practices of the for businessmen's dinners at vestments for new explor- has voted indictments of oth- ation, new refineries, new er companies as well, but has iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiii American system of enter- all, when most of us can't af- prise, was shocked by this ford beer and hamburgers It pipelines and new super- New York State anti-trust not yet made them public. one. seems to me about time we tankers ... laws. Thus Mobil was, according to (I admired, for example, stopped subsidizing — with or "Never in any of the de- According to the in- these findings, simply follow- The income tax vote Business Week's chutzpah in without receipts — their fan- fenses of high prices in Capi- dictment, Mobil coerced deal- ing the oily herd. Thursday may well be one of District 11, Walter J. Kozloski, coming out some time ago for cy dinners in elegant restau- tol Hill did any oil company ers throughout the New York Business Week has not yet New Jersey's most important days should reaffirm his intention to an end to the Internal Reve- rants.) talk of the need for huge City area into buying its prod- commented on these unfortu- of the year. That's when Gov. Bren- nue Service requirement that What evoked Business sums of cash to buy depart- ucts, "even though the prices nate events — but, to the fair, battle the governor's plan and to charged by defendant for dan T. Byrne's administration ex- support the statewide classified businessmen keep receipts (or Week's criticism of Mobil's ment stores ... To ignore the it should not be suggested public reaction, as Mobil did, such articles were higher that the magazine would in pects to seek a vote on the proposed property tax plan advanced by Mon- any entertainment over $25 action, it might be noted, is that they plan to deduct from not an ideological opposition is to beg for government in- than the prices for which any way condone unlawful be- graduated state income tax in the mouth's State Sen. Eugene J. Bedell taxes.) to bigness, or to con- tervention." such articles could be pur- havior. Assembly. and Assemblyman Richard Van ("Such bookkeeping," Busi- glomerates, or to greed, or to Alas, a grand jury in New chased elsewhere and even After all, compared to stat- Wagner. ness Week wrote, "is a nui- monopolization. Business York this week showed just though said dealers had no le- utory cheating, buying out a The fate of that bill, which is the gal obligation to purchase basis for the governor's overall tax sance at a time when (25 ba- Week saw Mobil's move as a how prophetic Business Week chain of department stores is Fiscal reports have repeatedly rely buys beer and ham- public relations disaster. was in warning Mobil of its tires, batteries and acces- nothing. Think of the embar- reform program, is uncertain. At sories from defendant" said the Bedell-Van Wagner propos- burgers ... If the tax collec- Business Week argues that excesses. Mobil was indicted rassing public relations prob- last admission, the governor said he al, and those similar to it, will not tors know of any places. the Arabs alone have been re- for criminal violations of the Mobil's form of coercion, lem the oil industry has now. could count on only 32 votes. To pass answer New Jersey's serious finan- the Assembly, 41 affirmative votes cial problems or the Supreme Court are required. mandate to provide a tax to pay for We, of course, continue to hope public education. Most state house that the income tax plan is adopted. Paying the live stock pipers observers also say the classified It is fair and equitable and the property tax bill has no chance of By JAMES J.KILPATRICK Illllllllllll IIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIMIII several million head of cattle, Byrne provisions guarantee that passage. government props that I be- property taxes will be reduced and lieve to be dangerous and and the sum is catastrophe. The Senate performed an CONSERVATIVE which I voted against in the Wyoming's Gale McC.ee puts that some of the loopholes available In the relatively few hours left act of rough but regrettable case of Lockheed. Second, it the loss to livestock feeders in to the ultra wealthy in the federal before the possible introduction of justice on June 24, when it VIEW will serve artificially to chan- the past 10 months at $1.5 hit income tax system will be closed up. the income tax bill, we hope that voted 82-9 to provide em- nel scarce credit to one sector lion. /i^ore members of the county's As- ergency loan guarantees for win IIIII iiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimi of the economy at the ex- Governmental tinkering has We're pleased that Assem- livestock producers This was pense of others, such as hous- staggered not only the live- blywoman Gertrude Berman, D- sentbh' delegation will become con- a bad bill. It was also a nec- payers. If markets stabilize, ing." stock producers but other Monmouth, has finally been joined vinced] of the urgency attached to essary bill. Our governmental losses may be small. If chaot- "There are several rea- farmers also. Hog prices have by Assemblyman Morton Salkind, D- enactment of an income tax. It will masters ought to learn some- ic conditions continue, this sons," said Helms, "why in dropped 43 per cent since Ja- Monmouth, in joining the governor's be the start of genuine tax reform, thing from this melancholy could cost us a bundle. good conscience I cannot vote KILPATRICK nuary. Chicken, turkey and supporters of the income tax mea- experience, but they probably The bill is a bad bill for all for this bill. The first, ob- egg producers face real something New Jersey has badly won't. marketing operations, threats of bankruptcy. A sure. It was disappointing, however, the reasons advanced by Sen- viously, is the precedent it needed for more than a quarter of a The bill provides a federal ators James L. Buckley of would set. Second, is the very through such fiascos as the farmer in London, Ohio, re- that Mr. Salkind's colleague from century. guarantee for repayment of New York and Jesse Helms of real possibility that despite Soviet wheat deal and the on- cently wrote the Springfield 90 per cent of seven-year North Carolina. Both senators the best efforts to police its again, off-again price con- Sun: "On Feb. 24, 1974, wheat loans up to $350,000 made dur- have large rural con- operation, this loan guarantee trols, government threw the at our local elevator was $6.62 Another look at county jail ing the coming year to bona stituencies. Both demonstra- program could be misused market into turmoil. The gov- per bu. We were then paying fide livestock producers No ted a rare political courage in and abused, thereby costing ernment's purpose, presum- 57 cents per loaf of cracked Monmouth County for many gram permits prisoners — whose be- direct subsidies are involved; speaking against the mea-the taxpayers millions — per- ably, was to improve foreign wheat bread. On May 24, the years was embarrassed by the jail havior and attitude warrant it — to borrowers themselves must sure. haps billions - of dollars " relations and to protect con- price of wheat was $2 98 per facilities in the county seat, but that be gainfully employed during the pay normal interest. It is im- "I vote against the bill," sumers from rising food bu, a 60 per cent decline, and possible to predict what the said Buckley, "because it These are valid reasons If prices Well and good The we were still paying 57 cents was corrected when a modern facil- day outside the institution, but re- a loaf. I wonder what it would r guarantee may cost the tax- continues the precedent of it were not for other com- purpose was fine, but the re- ity was constructed that met hu- turning there each evening. Besides pelling circumstances, these sults were disastrous. cost if we gave the wheat mane considerations. rehabilitation, it helps prisoners would be convincing reasons. During the brief Senate de- away?" build up a cash fund for the day But a couple of pertinent pro- bate, Minnesota's Senator Officially, the jail also was given they'll be released. verbs come to mind: Who Walter Mondale cited the en- Buckley and Helms are a new name: Monmouth County Cor- calls the tune must pay the tirely typical example of a right: The guaranteed loan rectional Institution. The com- Tfie system has worked else- piper. As you make your bed, cattle feeder from Blue bill is a bad bill It sets a mendable reason for that, of course, where and we hope it can be started so you must lie in it Who Earth, Minn He bought 44 precedent - or at least adds was a start toward penal reform in Monmouth. We're pleased that sleeps with dogs wakes up steers last September at $395 to precedents — that no con- with fleas per head He spent $215 per which hopefully would reduce in- the Board of Freeholders has author- servative can view with ap- ized a study to determine if existing In the case of the livestock head on feed and labor, mak- plause. But governments, like mates' recidivism. producers, government made ing a total investment of $610 individuals, ought to be liable facilities can accommodate the re- this mess. In simple justice, it He sold the steers on April 8 Freeholder Axel B. Carlson says for the harm they do When lease plan without compromising is now up to government to for $471 per animal, for a net the roll was called up yonder, Sheriff Paul Kiernan would like to security. If they cannot, whatever clean up the mess if it can loss on each steer of $139 reluctantly and resentfully, I begin a "work release" program for changes are necessary should be By interfering with normal Multiply that experience by would have voted aye. inmates ;it the institution. That pro- nude Keyport's past, future Today in history "Art Expo 74" was staged by port, years ago, was an important By The Associated Press In 1940, during World War ation. Keyport's Chamber of Commerce commercial hub in the county and a II, the Dukr of Windsor was Five years ago: U.S. As- On this date in 1816. Argen appointed governor of the Ba tronaut Frank Rorman met with the cooperation of the muniei- mecca for artists and craftsmen. tlna declared independence ha mas with Soviet President Pod p a | governing body and the "So, once a year we're going to try from Spain. In 1947, the engagement of gorny at the Kremlin, climax- Jrorpugh's public works department and turn back the clock with Art On this date — Britain's Queen Elizabeth and ing a weeklong lour of the So- A shoppers' mall was set up for five Expo," he said. In 1776, General George Lieutenant Philip Mountbat viet Union Washington summoned his hours, but rather than business- ten was announced One year ago: Clarence inmps in New York and hud In I960, the Soviets threat Such thinking, we believe, will Kelley was swom in as direc- nich's merchandise, the vendors the Declaration of Indepen- cned the United States with tor of the Federal Bureau of booths offered oil paintings, pottery, help revitalize Kcyport. In looking dence read l)< -picahlr act to go unchecked, could cause fortunate that the greatest all to see and then correct demanding cessive and growing pet popu legisliture that incorporate a an hour minimum V||< a very dangerous polariza- number of its citizens heUeve I'm sure this episode will Thank you, lation " gradutfed net income tax The Daily Register has re When have the U'inuTah « tion in and practice these prin- serve this worthy purpose Mrs Thomas Warkt- MtVCd J copy of the following We vould like to remind Republicans ever stood be- ciples This was evident by Respectfully, "It lakes a while to get our Income lax? No! Idler (or publication legislators and citizens that in hind something that will at' The United Stales of Amcr the -.well of support you re Dau-Cohen thinking updated For too 176 Stalesir I'Ut •• this yrar of court ordered Holmdcl Township reived when your community tually hdp women' ica is a composite of differ Township Committeeman long, farmers in this country Middlelown. N J changt in our method of fund Box Hi Mwimnuth County MM enct-s — different national have been plagued by their To the Editor ing spools they may not he Holmdcl. N J 0773.1 would do well to suppirt Mr origins, different religions own efficiency with con Despite the mails running just djainst something They Tlie Moniirahlf Morton Salkind KBITS' candidacy It's titrr and ethnic beliefs, different sequent low prices. Now all of six to one against it, Gov must ndeed have a positive Mayor. Marlboro Township a candidate really believed in a sudden, affluence abroad Byrne is ready to jam a state solutim The league feels that I read with dismay the and political interests, different WE'RE GIVING YOU equality and rights fur worn plus population growth, etc, income tax down the throats of nif'.hods of finance an in en etc., have resulted in a home of every New Jersey tax- come :ax is the most progres Sincerely, for all the food that can be payer . whether we want it sivi' t is the most efficient til.ll WORTH OF aluv am Huffman produced and at mostly satis- or not \ and e|Uitable way for New factory prices. If this tax is so just atad Jerse} finally to face up to n> Your Delmonicos "Depending on whose crys- needy, why can't those of us responsibilities to its educa- TAXI RIDES tal ball you borrow, it seems who have to foot the bill be tional system and to its prop, Pro-lift* advocates unlikely that the increase in given a chance to vote on the erty lac burdened citizens 16 Apple Orchard MM Weekend is the issue ? field crops will match the in Sincerely yours New Shrewsbury, N.J. 07724 FOR OMYtS.OO crease in the world's baby What ever happend to "gov- To the Editor: Edith Gray "Suite-esf'Deal Two and a half years ago Yellow Cab Company introduced crop Barring a marked up ernment of the people, by the President On June Tl 1 read an article swing in the effectiveness of people, for the people'"' In U'SUT Kunsulvmg, "Inside an exclusive discount rate to Senior Citizens. This program birth control programs, one of It seems a few people in state Abortion for |)OOr Religion," headlined "The in New York. has proven so popular that now we're making it available government want to revise Anti-Abortion Crusade Is the major decisions to be government want to revise A puii, but one you'll love... a luxurious to all residents of Red Bank and surrounding towns. made down the road is who the slogan to read: "govern- The Daily Register has re- Crumbling" or something like livingroom arid bedroom suite tor tin puce You can purchase your Discount Booklets from any of shall get the food — and who ment of the peoply. by the ceiveda copy of the following that Mr Kinsolving slant ol a regular room, $45.00 plus applicable shall starve handful, for the greedy." letter tor publication: lied, etc., and did everythii our drivers. little Silver Pant underhanded and sneaky to taxes . . . two days and one night, any Friday. "It isn't even quite that Where does the state tax little Silver NJ 07739 contribute to the campaign to Saturday or Sunday! But there's more . . . simple. Put bluntly, will the dollar go? Just take a look at Gov. Irendan T. Byrne keep abortion on demand as breakfast for two ... a complimentary bottle affluent people settle for a the increase in the governor's State House part of this country's like of champagne and our famous hospitality. diet of more grain and fewer salary and high-priced judg- Trenton, N J For some reason the news Of course, if you'd like to stretch your livestock products? The avail- es, a $30,500 part-time mem- Your lonor: media wants abortion to re- Delmonicos Weekend an extra day . .. able food supply could feed ber of the Waterfront Com- Ha\|ng spent most of my main. it's only $30.00 more per day plus more people if this happened, mission, an )H5,0OO-a-year ex- life vorking toward better applicable taxes. 24 hours notice, please, which seems doubtful — at ecutive sports director. It has tried to convince Limousine Service - Cabulance Service - Local Deliveries healtt and education for all so we can make your weekend perfect. least on a voluntary basis. We pay excessive tax dol- people that pro-life is strictly peopK it is most disturbing Group Rates - Skycab - Western Union "So if we don't want to give lars to support a judicial sys- a Catholic belief, a Catholic you d> not favor either abor- up our meat, milk and eggs tem that provides a prose- movement. This is not true tion r the use of Medicare HOTEL 1 Delmonicos what will we be willing to do' cutor and staff to put a thief Please give news space to in jail and then we're forced for ibortinns. For many those well-known, respected For your Delmonico's Weekend, write or call (212) EL 5-2500. Just sending 'aid' abroad Ellie Hoffman, Delmonico't Hotel, Park Avenue 747-0747 years the poor were deprived creates no more food; it just to provide additional tax dol- Protestant and Jewish voices of trfeir right to both birth at Fifty-ninth Street, New York. N.Y. 10022. rearranges the distribution. If lars to provide for a defense that are raised against the THE ONLY TAXI COMPANY IN RED BANK contnl and abortions (the this is, in fact, a moral issue lawyer and staff to get this rich have always had this folks will want to do a little man out of jail. I believe in right) Basically, the minority bit, preferably with a min- justice, but this system is a have controlled these rights imum of pain, to ease their joke. for mny years. The influence conscience. Where does the tax dollar of wjl organized groups, but Saturday, July 13 (9 am. to 3:30 p.m.) go? Just take a look at the "I have a mini-program not tie majority, have depr- governors' convention. The which will neither feed the ived nany whose beliefs are only thing that ever came out world nor cause anyone an diffeent from theirs. appreciable amount of pain or of these jaunts was a belch Sine birth control has be- suffering, but it would be a from the champagne and fine conu available on a much gesture. liquors, a burp from the ex- otic food and another bite in large area, since people both "Let's not confuse our- the taxpayers' pocket. youn; and old are becoming selves with a lot of facts or educled to how to limit their If the governor and legisla- figures. Just a look around familes — since abortion has ture are really in need of any neighborhood will suggest beei available in other more state tax dollars, why we have too many cats and neany states — the death don't they start to tax the dogs. How many too many I rate for mothers and infants porno magazines and other wouldn't care to guess. All has ireatly decreased. Other filth mags that flood the book too often, these started out as state cannot always bear the stores? It seems odd that cute cuddly little rascals of burdns of New Jersey and it toothpaste, soap and other unknown or uncertain line- is the that this state as needed items are taxable age,' given to someone be- sums its responsibilities in items, but the filthiest mag in cause the owner just couldn't healti and education. bear to have them done away the store goes tax-free. Why? I tape all those who argue with. They grew up to serve These book publishers are to celebrate our merger with so vhemently against abor- little purpose but to become profit-making organizations tion ind against birth control part of that great and grow- and should be made to pay will wonder when the mater- ing pet food market which their share of the tax dollar. nal ind infant death rate in- daily siphons tons and tons of What ever happened to all Sun Savings and Loan Association creaies, when the poor young food from humans those grand schemes and tax wonen die from abortions "Sure, I know that not aU pet dollars that were raised on done in unhealthy facilities, if food ingredients are edible by sales tax, increase in the the} are not somewhat to humans but many are. Com- sales tax, increase in gasoline Free Gifts,Souvenirs,Games,Clowns, Balloons, Lollypops,Soda, blane. Will they feel respon- pared to what a lot of folks taxes, increase in cigarette sibli for the many battered around the world are eating, and liquor taxes, state lot- chilren, many of whom are Live Music. Fun! Fun! Fun! Plus a chance to win free groceries or would eat if they could get teries, extending the racing "umanted babies?" it, the ingredients of cat and season? Where has the money dog foods would be most ac- gone??? Sffneday, hopefully soon, and an all-expense paid vacation for two to fabulous Disney World. the oor will have the right to ceptable. In conclusion, I'd like to mate their own decision re- note that besides all the other "Maybe if we can't bring gardng abortion and that taxes, New York still can't ourselves to kill off the kit- propr facilities and costs will hack it, even with an income tens and puppies we shouldn't FREE be wovided. Birth control tax. Your choice-when you deposit $100 Your choice-when you deposit $500 Your choice - when you deposit $1,000 Your choice - when you deposit $5,000 eduetion should be available. It's about time our elected or more in a new or existing account or more in a new or existing account or more in a new or existing account or more in a new or existing account and birth control should be officials should be made to pan of any health organiza- explain whatever happened to NURSING HOME tion but counseling regarding • HUM Con all those other stale taxes and abotion and abortion should • IN •» duly oil limti grand schemes . . • and start- • Mtd.tort »ppf•»«« alscbe available to all races ed finding ways of curtailing NAVESINK HOUSE andto the pox as well as the spending, instead of raising 40 HivtfsMt »vt., ltd lank ricr taxes. 141-3400 Sincerely, Sincerely, Mrs. Walter Ingram W.J Duddy

shop 4 compare Phyllis' graduate 10 Avenue of Two Rivers Rumson, NJ 07760 To he Editor l's a shame that Miss Plrllis Battelle didn't have Jaqueline Susann's mother as n English teacher. Rrhaps she would have leaned one does not "gradu- rouw's ate high school." but graduates fron high school. KEEP OUT THE HOT SUN Sincerely, WASHABLE VINYL-WHITE Joan Hanson ROOM DARKENING Day care Minimum dspotii required tar gift must De matninn«d roi I? montns "Free otter is also available at our Keansburg and Matawan otlices 36 First St ALL THIS plus the highest savings rates in the state. Rumson, N.J. 07760 To tfc Editor: Savings Certificates are available with Bring your family and friends. Save this map as a reminder. WINDOW guaranteed interest Irom day ol deposit Asa woman of Monmouth Couny, 1 feel that one of the Wide choice ol maturity dates (7Vi% 1 per year, minimum $1,000., 48 to 84 basi needs, and one of the Sat., July 13 monthi; 6 V4 % per year, minimum weal that requires maj<* Ml SHADE $500., 30 to 48 monthi; 6Vj % per year, provment, is child day care Hazlet minimum $500., 12 to 30 months). It is particularly important to wontn who work or go to 5'A % Special Investors Passbook Office serial To deny women the Accounts (minimum $50 ) earn Irom ONNIW ust'if competent, educational day-ol-depoilt to dsy-of-withdrawal MUM day-care is to deny them the (with as little as $50 left in the account M0.MMACH tctitoptftdl'J 3 chincc to employment to Ihe end of the quarter) idfeCARTERET • ALL tail UP TO If" WIDt ON Nl* anci-or education noun WITHrate COTTO N PULL 5'A % Regular Passbook Accounts • KCEMOUT ALLTHf LIOMT A) a supporter of day care, provide 10 days grace period each • UNITED OUANTITIIt 1 afco support Joe Rogers' month (deposits made on or before the V SAVINGS ronjre&slonal candidacy for 10th earn from ttv- thcThirri District on the and AND LOAN ASSOCIATION (Formerly Sun Savings and Loan Associa; Call 741-7500 mokpnly ticket He supports Special Note: Anyone opening a new account lor $ IO0 or more at our Hazlet. no! .inly day carp, but also Keansburg or Malawan offices, between now and our celebration on July 13. Airport Plaza, Route 36, Hazlet, N.J. 07730 • 201-264-0600 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK full employment, equal job will automatically get their choice ol a free gilt as shown above Mam OHife B66 Broad SP opftrtunitles, and equal pay 17 ollices in Newark. East Orange Sou' 3 CREDIT PLANS for women To combat spiral AM tavngt n'i iuDi«cl lo '«g..irfi • *. of iupnv;«orv tulftofititi ind I'd iniufed '0 $?0 0OO Dy FSLIC In int Madison Phillip9burg. Oradeii i tun livngt c«iMirjl!ei «• * 'M'iw" Dtforf mllur.ly Ffderll ". Itlnlt you rtcoiv* lh« Pali intf inflation, the Anti Morov tx>0» inH.nl !•!• on Ili» | || «0 Oljl mlfrlll Kill Da cnirgM Brookdale's firing of instructor gets an airing

UIIIIMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIinillllllllllllllllll and the status of the journal — Has the college used a questionable about a faculty student newspaper should be •y ELINOR Ml'l TKH those faculty members for ism program and The Stall " polite form of blackmail in adviser writing such a con- a lively, even controversial whom the college board of MM murky at this point getting a signed statement troversial editorial and anolh publication, rvol a vehicle for So thai readers may judge trustees approved 1974-75 con- LEARNING Relationships among ad from Mr McGee after sun er faculty member writing college public relations nor a (or themselves the bias of this tracts, to become effective gesting that funds for the stu the lead story' Old she (ail to bulletin board for campus ministralors, student journal compensation for t,he multiple column, they should know Jul> 1 . WOULD dent newspaper were in ques- recognize that, as a faculty events It should not be used ists and faculty will suffer losses suffered along the way that Pat Endress, the fired On April 27, the Brookdaie tion' How can the college adviser and instructor, it was by faculty to serve its own b> college, students, faculty Brookdale journalism mstruc student newspaper, "The (• undamenUI qui-shuB sustain Treedom of the stu incumbent upon her to be par- purposes, however tor, is a friend and colleague and community Stall," for which Ms Endress Oh yes, siiriH'oiir will CVM The fundamental question clejit press in the light of such ticularly circumspect in sug- The eventual decision in of the author and that the au- n Neither education nor jour- was adviser, earned a front tually claim victory and wn ken is Is the firing of Ms actions'' Is Mr Mdlee n»i K gesting the focus and policy this dispute may set prece thor has been a Brookdale ad nalism are being well served page headline story reporting dilation after the issue winds Kndress an infringement of In fmd himself as a major col of the paper' Did she fail to dents, but they will be poor mimstrator and continues tn that a firm headed by the its way through the various academic and press frecilnm lf(4c witness against Ms Kn realize that in her position, do freelance work for the col- nephew of t|e trustees' chair- legal steps, but it will be a In ;m administration seeking itirss' How will future editors MM a suggestion would car- lege administration man, Ma) Gen W Preston hollow victory' revtagc for unfavorable ' o\ feel about the college' ry great weight with the stu-. ('in JIT man, had been On April 26, Patricia En- Ms Endress has lost her erage by the college news- dent editorial staff HAVE YOU awarded a sizable Brookdale dress, assistant professor of job and hopes to keep her paper' Of was Ms Kndress — Why was the lead story The issue here is not the ac- contract in 1970 An editorial journalism at Brookdale Com- household together by free guilty o[ improperly usmn her written by a faculty mmher curacy of the lead story nor charged the general with WRITTEN A BOOK? munity College, was among lance work and whatever else position as instructor and far and published anonymously in even the alleged libelous na serving family interests rath- is necessary As a smg#, ult> adviser to manipulate the the student paper' As the ad ture of the editorial It is er than the public interest The field editor of« well-known New York subsidy publishing adoptive parent, her greatest student newspaper to serve user to the paper, why did where to draw the line be- firm will be in Long Branch Ih August He will be interviewing lo- and suggested his resignation 1 concern is that her dimin- her own purposes or those of Ms Endress permit this tween freedom of the press cal authors in a quest for finished manuscripts suitable for book Stork wins The article was written by a 1 ished circumstances may up- other groups' Whether the Didn't she see soniething and faculty responsibility A publication All subjects will be considered, including fiction and member of the journalism non-fiction, poetry, juveniles, religious books, etc set the anticipated adoption punishment was appropriate faculty and the editorial by If you have completed a book length manuscript (or nearly to) race with of a second child is secondary Ms. Endress. on any subject, and would like a professional appraisal (without Brookdale administrators This column will not substi- 6.50%. JM'IUM 6.8*1% cost or obligation), please write immediately describing your work ambulance 'For cause' firing will spend valuable hours and tute itself for the legal pro- here's and stating which part of the day (am or p~m ) you would prefer HIGHLANDS - Mr and Two months later, on June cesses, but there are some for an appointment Please mention your phone number You will large sums of taxpayers' 6.00%,—-6.27% promptly receive a confirmation for a definite time and place Mrs Joseph Tucker, 15 Hud- 27. the board of trustees con- money working up the college questions which should be curred with a recommenda- Authors with completed manuscripts unable to appear may dy Ave , are parents of a boy case, which they anticipate raised: line-up send them directly to us for a free reading and evaluation We will tion of Brookdale's president, born four blocks before his may drag on for two years or — Why did the college wail also be glad to hear from those whose literary worts are still in I)r Donald Smith, and fired arrival at Monmouth Medical more. Relations with the fac- two months before lettag? progress Please address: Ms. Endress "for cause," or- Center, Long Branch. ulty, stormy at best, are like- Earlier action might have dering her new contract res- INTEREST Mr. John Carter Walter Katz, vice president ly to worsen. averted the need to cancel cinded. Dr. Smith charged Firsl Merchants CARLTON PRESS, INC. of the borough First Aid Ms Endress' summer summer courses Ms Endress Ms. Endress with ordering Squad, says the call was re- courses have been canceled charges that the college nev- Time Deposits 84 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 1M11 student editor William McGee ceived at 5:05 am. Friday because her firing came too er discussed the action with Phone 212:MS-88M to print the controversial ma- MEMBER F D.I.C and the ambulance was en late to find a replacement her. Why not? terial and said this violated route to the hospital when the student prerogatives and fac- child was delivered at 5:30 ulty responsibilities. Libel a.m. by Charles Masse, junior was also asserted. captain With the assistance of local, Assisting him with his first state and national units of the delivery were Thomas National Education Associ- Schultz, for whom the event ation, Ms. Endress is fighting was also a "first," and Mr her dismissal, denying that Katz, who is now a veteran of she compelled publication of SUMMER GAMES! J-ItlJiELDS four deliveries. Jack Shep- the material. pard, assistant chief, was am- Mr. McGee is quoted as ac- we will not be undersold! bulance driver. knowledging that Ms. Endress Show us proof (a newspaper ad will do) and we will Mrs Tucker and the baby gave him the article and the give you the sale price for the identical item were admitted to the hospital editorial. She reportedly told him the story "had to be run" ANYONE? advertised during the period stated. You must be and reportedly are "doing fine." and said the editorial repre- sented her own views on the satisfied. Count en us to make you happy. matter. f Pavilion party Mr. McGee reports that he was questioned about the ar- SEA BRIGHT - More than ticle aid editorial by Dr. Dun- 400 members of the Sea can Circle, dean of student Bright Bathing Pavilion, development at Brookdale, Ocean Ave., and their guests who told him funds for the danced to the music of Jack newspaper might be in jeop- Mazzaroppi and his Tune Top- ardy. The editor reports that pers at the club's second an- he reluctantly signed a state- nual "get acquainted" party. ment on the matter after re- The pavilion is owned by ceiving assurances that his Mr. and Mrs. John Chimento, statement would not be used Little Silver, and Mr. and against Ms. Endress. Mrs. Louts M. Drazin, Rum- There will be no winner in son. this bitter dispute.

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'"•WIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIMIIII UM advisers, jicoun •NtMUMIIIimilllHIIIIHIMHIIIIImilllllMIIII tants. mveslmenl CHMrian By SYLVIA I'OK 11 K in 26 94 per cent of his in y — I don't believe you EMM On his gross income ol have ever discussed csiate SKCKSSIIL and financial planners"- jre On top of all the evil that W 000 and taxable income of planning I am in my early ii In guide you Take VOl'R MONKVS runaway inflation is doing to 144.000 in 1*74, he is paying a 40s and would like some IWKSTIM; advantages of their services your standard of living, your federal income lax of $H DM) pointers on this important As for specific pointers on i nsi of burrowing, your WORTH and Six'ial Security taxes o( subject - P F MMUtlllllHHIIIIIUIIIMt HIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII iini e and other death ben how to evaluate your assets dreams of a house of your miiiimiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiMHiiii $772 - a total of II4.X32 in ilils If you have not drawn A — You are right, this sub and plan your estate, there own, the value of your stocks federal taxes or 30 27 per cent board, all significant econom- three phase* building. |>re u|> • will, do so Should you on a treadmill, and you ac- ject has not been specific ally •ft several preliminary steps and bonds, is the fiendish irn of his income ic measures are periodically servalion and distribution already have a will, make tually have experienced no covered here (or a long lime to take First you should com |iact it is having on your total Measured in constant dol- adjusted to changes in the The latter usually rweivel certain it i;. current, including real increase in your buying Estate planning is something pule your net worth (assi'ls tax bill lars - meaning dollars with cost of living the most attention However, I lie chosen execuior He sure power and in fact, you prob that younger people tend to minus liabilities) This should This tax impact is largely inflation eliminated — his dis- If, say. the cost of living in in order tn haw an estate to Ilia I WJIJI life insurance |J,ir|, ably have fallen back put off and something that include the appreciated or hidden" and so. you may not posable income in I960 dollars distribute you must acrumu providM the amount of DM Hra/il rises 20 per cent in a older people, having dune. current value of real estate fully realize how awful it is Illustration No 1 Consider. was 121,012 in 1974 against' late something that can be you need according In year, all contracts vary with tend to forget But an estate and investments as well as To explain says the Institute for Business (22.014 in I960 il wages, rents, insurance distributed This means budg your current and projei led fi Planning in its pnvately cir- is a living thing which needs the cash value of life insur As your cost of Jiving has if today's inflation rates liencfits, interest, pensions, eting, creating a savings ptu nancial conditions Itecxam culated newsletter "Tax Plan- early nutunng and periodic UH and your interest in your skyrocketed in recent years, persist, his salary five years etc. attention An estate plan has and investment program, me your savings and in rung Ideas," a business exec rumpany's pension or profit lens of millions of you have from now will produce a 1979 In Canada, only the tax having adequate life insur- wslmenl programs If your who in 196(1 earned sharing plan received higher incomes via tax bite of nearly 40 per cent structure is indexed — with ance, planning for finer Objective! have changed, then Hl,in from his employment new pay contracts, escalator and a "real" disposable in exemptions, deductions, ceil- LOSE FAT gennes and taking advantage In order to get an idea of make the necessary changes and investments Assume the clauses, merit raises, etc mine of $18,194 - lower still ings, etc rising with living of lax saving devices An ar- your total estate value, add In fit your new goals Consult executive files a joint return, STARTING TODAY And other millions have re in 1960 dollars costs. ray of professional* — law the face value of your insur a tax adviser on methods of has four exemptions and OORINEX contiins the most i educing your estate tax lialii nurd higher incomes from Illustration No 2 Say that If indexing were applied to affective reducing aid available takes the standard deduction lilies, where necessary capital gains on assets bought the businessman inherited our tax structure, explains without prescript ion ! One liny sears ago or from profits re Over the years, while in- $88,000 in March 1960. which the Business Planning In- ODRINEX tablet belore meals and flation has chipped away at you want to eat less - down go your fleeting strictly higher price he used to buy unimproved stitute, with a 10 per cent rise the buying power of his dol- calories - down goes your weight ! DR. ANDRE M. PONTONE Itoiiii anticipation tags Under our graduated realty for investment pur- in the cost of living, our stan Thousands ot women Irom coast tax system, the rates at lars, the executive's income SURGEON PODIATRIST note* arc pttrduwed poses In March 1974, he was dard deduction would in- to coait report OORINEX has helped which your income is taxed always has kept pace with offered $120,000 - an actual crease to $2,200, personal ex- them tote 5,10, 20 pounds in a short NEWARK - First National go up as your total income this erosion, rising to $49,000 time • so can you Get rid ol ugly (at loss of more than $6,000 on emptions to $825 ANNOUNCES THE OPENING State Bank of New Jersey has in 1974. But his tax liability and live longer ! gOM Up. the deal because of the dol- It is not a healthy answer' has risen even more sharply ODRINEX must satisfy or your OF HIS OFFICES AT purchased a $3,200,000 issue of Your total dollar income as lar's decline in value Yet, It would temporarily moder- money will be refunded No questions bond anticipation notes from a taxpayer may be way up On a gross income of $30,133 says the IBP, if he sells, he'll ate some of inflation's hard- Hked. Sold with this guarantee by 252 BROAD ST the New Jersey Housing Fi- and may seem to have kept and taxable income of $26,733 have to pay a capital gains est effects but it easily could RED BANK 842-7061 nance Agency The notes, pace with the accelerated in 19W), he paid a federal in- tax of $8,000 intensify and prolong inflation SHOP YOUR carrying an annual interest 7 By Appointment pace of inflation But the come tax of $7,975 and Social How do we deal with this too. It would probably be a NEAREST rate of 6 48 per cent, will ma- higher tax rates on your Security taxes of $144 — a to- One proposal being offered popular gimmick but it al- ture Sept. 11, 1974. RITE AID earned dollars have put you tal of $8,119 in federal taxes with increasing frequency by most surely would lead us economists and some con- into an even worse mess at gressmen is "indexing" — the end. But as the IBP says, BSSSSSSS^^ and the device has been in- "If inflation cannot be tamed, troduced in five countries, we must live with it, and most recently Denmark, the some method of tax adjust- Netherlands, and Canada ment will be necessary." In brief, indexing would tie Meanwhile, maybe a post- certain otherwise fixed mea- Watergate Congress will have sures to the cost of living In at least the courage to study Brazil, for instance, where in- the ideas. dexing is applied across the j.mliELDS Carteret S. 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