Drivers Vote to Accept Coji|r§c|

••= J'K'Srf>-:Sic-S ^-KXpSS^ Colder Precipitation ending, becom- THEDAILY ing cloudy, colder today. W Bant, Freehold / ffhtfli t ifflrtol night and tomorrow, (Set petilU. Put S) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years lOItENTS rot. 91, NO. 154 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1969 18 PAGES Fire Fatal to 3 Stirs By DORIS KULMAN Benigino Martinez, another Chief Watkins and Mon- worse tragedy. The two offi- tenant, is reported in fair, mouth County Fire Marshal cers, first on the .scene, led ^REDJ3ANEDJ3ANICMI J several" tenantrTout1-ai-rear^ quent inspection of rooming condition in Riverview Hospi- "Rotfard MaclTafeHprobing tal where he was admitted through the fire-blackened door to" safety and rushed houses and appointment of a Benigino Martinez and three fire marshal to enforce the .with second degree burns of hulk of the 22-room, 75-year- old converted house this other injured ..men to River- borough's fire prevention the face, neck and arms. view Hospital in patrol cars. code are being pushed in the morning, trying to fix the 2 Inspections cause of the blaze which sent Mr. Boyce was found dead. aftermath of the ravenous Fire Chief Willard W. Wat- in his bedroom in the south- blaze which raged out of con-« 10 other persons fleeing into 'kins Said yesterday he-will the morning sleet in their west corner of the second trol for ty2 hours Saturday, floor. The body of Mr. Rivera taking three lives and gutting recommend that the require- nightclothes. Some jumped ment for annual inspection of through third-floor and sec- was found on the floor near a three-story rooming house the bed in the third-floor room at 77 Oakland St. rooming houses be upped to ond-floor windows to escape at least two inspections a the hungry flames, -which he occupied only a fcw*ours. Funeral arrangements have • Mr. Lopez, who had been a been completed for the three year. Firmly supporting the leaped almost 100 feet into c hi e f's recommendation, the sky, snapping high tension tenant in the house a few men who died in the fire: weeks and was seeking an Clarence Boyce, 79, father of Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern de- ' wires and sending them clared he will press for ap- crackling down around bor- apartment so he could move the dwelling's owner, Mrs. his wife and child here, also Leonia Smith, who also lived pointment of a paid fire mar- ough firemen.. shal to assist the volunteer Credit Police occupied a third floor room. there, and two young restau-- In Stairwell rant. workers, Heriberto Fire Prevention Bureau, in Chief Watkins and Police Rivera Rodriguez, 21, who stringent enforcement of the Chief LeRoy McKnight cfedit He apparently was trying to quick action by two patrol- make his way downstairs was spending his first night local code, a move he said as a tenant in the house, and has been under - discussion men, Peter De Ponte and Wil- through the flames and Israel Lopez Martinez, 27. since December. liam Story with preventing a (See FATAL, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Create Jetport

WALL OF FLAMES — Seconds before firemen arrived on the scene the front of this rooming house at 77 Oak- land St., Red Bank; ,w«TT^all"of flamei licking almost 100 feetinto the sky. Three persons dfed in the raging- Boardi With Authority blaze. Two borough patrolmen, first on the scene, had raced to the rear to help some tenants out back door to TRENTON >- Assembly- structionv to western Mon- York's Kennedy Internation- •the .report stresses these points: safety. • - • , ' . "... ; • .. ,. man Joseph Azzolina, R- mouth County. al. Monmouth, will introduce leg- Heading the Senate commit- Meanwhile, an Air Force -By next year McGuire Air islation today creating a Jet- tee is Sen. Richard R. Stout, study has concluded that a Force Base at Wrlghtstown port Authority empowered to Monmouth Republican who commercial jetport in central will be the major military air use its own judgment in se- also opposes the western Mon- logistics center in the nation New Jersey-would "comprtf- with four 18-plane squadrons lecting a site for what is ex- mouth limitation. rnise plans for national se- pected to be the world's larg- Assemblyman Azzolina's of giant C141 Starlifter trans- Long Mediation curity." according, to a. re- ports of the Military Airlift est commercial air Held. bill will be co-sponsored by -port ta the'TfcWMfc Sunflay «a Command, "which the Air "The best site," the Mid-' the entire Monmouth delega- News. dletown lawmaker declared, tion in the Assembly. Force underscores is a com- "is not western Monmouth. When completed, the pro- The story by aerospace bat command. This area is now being dis- posed jetport is expected to writer Albert M. Skea credits —Any type of limited war- Maiawan Teachers Pact (See JETPORT, Pg. 2, Col. 6) cussed because political pres- be five times the size of New , "informed sources" and says • MATAWAN TOWNSHIP^- "Therej^a negotiated set- be approved or rejected by with proportionate raises in sures have been exerted up- Four sessions totaling nearly tlement that will be recom- school district voters tomor-" between: on the- governor and others 50 hours of mediation ended mended to the teachers asso- row. i Teachers with bachelor's charged with solving our last night in Lloyd Road In- ciation for ratification this Acceptance Seen degrees, who now start at growing traffic jams in the termediate School. week," Dr. Benewitz de- Miss Marie Panos, presi- $6,000, will be paid $6,700. skies." clared. The bachelor scale goes Assemblyman Azzolina re- Bus Drivers Accept The Matawal Regional dent of the MRTA, looked Board of Education and the John J. Bradley, president happy as she stated that she through 12 steps to a maxi- called that earlier choices for Matawan Regional Teachers of the Board of Education, is "very optimistic" about ac- mum of $11,100. The master's the jetport site zeroed in on Association, guided by Dr. said the settlement will also ceptance of the settlement scale runs from $7,450 to a northern and southern New Maurice C, Benewitz, medi- be ratified by the board in by the teachers. top of $12,000 in 13 steps. Jersey locations. He added formal action this week. He The new -salary guide in- Teachers with master's de- that the state's consulting Renewal of Contract ator appointed by the state Public Employes Relations stressed that the settlement, cludes raises of $700 for be- grees plus 30 credits will be transportation engineer,.. Al- paid $7,800 to $12,600 in 13 bert E. Blomquist, admitted RED BANK — Boro Busses and were told fuel deliveries the drivers' association is a Commission, reached agree- a package estimated to total 'ginning teachers and in- possible sale of the Newark creases of $1,000 to,$l,200 for steps. Thursday might in Millstone drivers voted to accept the by Teamster drivers would be ment on salaries and fringe $380,000, will not increase the company's contract offer. Fri- held up until a new agree- Line to the New York-Keans- benefits. school budget for 1969-70, to teachers on the higher steps, The board has also agreed Township that western Mori- mouth actually was rated as day and service today should ment could be signed. burg Bus Company (the Blue to pay for family Blue Cross, ; be normal. In the past, Boro Busses and White Line). Blue-Shields-Rider —J- arid Jhe fourth best location. "We can readily recall the The" contract, identical- to drivers have votedfour times Fear Sale major medical insurance for the one expiring today, was not to go with the Teamsters. Drivers fear that if the line" all tgachers. governor^ untimely pledge not to'offend a block of north- agreed to by 64 per cent of Pro-union forces lost the bal- is sold, Blue and White would not retain the Boro Busses 14 Israeli Jet Planes —rflnusual in the settlement is ~em-voters~by_perinitting-con-- the ,men A* 5L per. cent no .lot-by three votes last sum- agreement-by the board and vote would " i5eL' -,_',!. .— "•-' -UI. uJ-...-. "Tir..Wa Wait jlie'. aUgadyr unionized drivers'iaFBlue aniT essiona relations committee^ is time t0 end ttls type ' second ballot would have been The Daily Register it was the White would refuse to let non- • older employes, men afraid union men drivel • 11 ta the district, with sub -comT-^gnnin r believe „„/*, needed for a strike or walk- mittees for each school, autonomous authority, com- out. they could not get other jobs No formal application for Raid because of their age, who the sale had been made, ac- The professional relations posed of aviation experts in- A walkout is still a possi- By ASSOCIATED PRESS -Baghdad Radio said one which the army said the pa- were responsible for the no- committee, which will consist stead of politicians, will exer- bility if the drivers do not cording to the Public Utilities An Iraqi mUitary spokes- Iraqi soldier was slight- trol was fired on. union and pro-contract votes. ' of three or four teachers and cise, the..type of effort and sign tfie agreement by 12:01 Commission whose' approval man claimed that 14 Israeli ly wounded in the alleged at- No Israeli casualties were One of the chief concerns of Is necessary. reported.lt was the first time three or four administrators, judgment necessary for the a.m. Wednesday, when it goes jet fighters attacked Iraqi tack today. '". will discuss, decide, and if into effect, and a contingent forces in Jordan ,today. He Report Village Hit Israel has reported a jet at- resolution of this problem." tack on Jordan since Jan. 16. necessary make recommen- The bill is expected to be of the drivers is very unhap- said the Iraqi troops shot Earlier today Israel an- dations to the board about py" with th $2.42 hourly1 down two planes which nounced that two of its jets The Lebanese-Israeli bor- referred to the House Com- e der also flared briefly when any professional disagree- mittee on Transportation and wage. crashed in.flames in the Syr- attacked a Jordanian village ments arising during the Red Bank School There was serious talk of a ian Golan Heights, now occu- south of the Sea of Galilee small-arms fire was directed Public Utilities, of which AST school year. t strike last week, particularly pied by Israel. from which the Israelis said from Lebanon at the Israeli semblyman Azzolina is a settlement of Zar'it, 12 miles The committee's decisions' member. He.sald he will urge by drivers on the Newark run It was the second Iraqi Arab guerrillas fired on an Is- whopolnt to the Blue and raeli army patrol. east of the Mediterranean and '' or recommendations are not that public ~ hearing's be" Budget Foes Mass claim in five days of an Is- scheduled promptly on the White line, which pays over The Israelis said they were a few hundred yards from the binding upon the board, but raeli air attack on Iraq's border, the Israeli army said. • the board has agreed to lis- measure, perhaps to be held One dollar more an hour. RED BANK - Organized ditor Herbert Carusoe has ~.foroes-in-Jordan1_LastJrhurs^ ,_sent_OYer_J,otdan.slfortly_at jointly with the Senate Trans- ter an army patrol was fired ATTIsriellipkes'lnaB said" ten to points of view on both Promised-Support- —>. opposition has developed here said-that increased-ratables day Iraq claimed that seven that the Lebanese fire was re- sides and to consider recom- portation Committee hearings Drivers for the line were to the Board of Education's will offset the increased cost Israeli planes attacked its on near the border settlement on the measure which seeks promised Teamsters pp of Neve Ur, nine miles south turned and there were mendations for board action. support $3,425,534 proposed 1969-70 and keep the school tax rate forces "and one was shot no casualties in the settle- (TEACHERS, Pg. 2, Col. 8) to restrict the jetport con- if the contract was defeated budget. • steady at last year's rate-of down. Israel denied the re- of the Sea. of Galilee, For about 15 minutes the- jets ment, The Red Bank Taxpayers $2.19 per $100 of assessed val- port, and Jordan reported two, Association is urging.a "no" uation. Israeli air Incursions bubutt strafed the desert .Jordanian Newsweek magazine report- village of Manslya from ed Nasser has made a six- vote on the-budget, which- mentioned no action. point proposal for peace with asks a total tax levy of Israel and hinted he might Expect Leadership Switch $2,014,614. The tax levy Is Keansburg * agree to talk directly with the $85,000 higher than this year. Israelis. The budget goes to the vot- In Washington, AP Special On Plan Board in Marlboro ers on Feb. 11., Teacher Pay The Inside Story Correspondent John M. High- The Taxpayers Association tower reported that President By 1IALLIE SCIIRAEGER „ Robert Nlvison, who was That ruling is being ap- says the budget is "excessive Accord Set ' Regional school districts elect tomorrow Page 3 Nixon will agree this week to MARLBORO - George E. appointed -by Mayor Charles pealed, and unreasonable," and First of February brides Page 8 a meeting on the Middle East. Creeyy. of the Purpose and T. McCue to the Planning Mr. Antisell was elected charges the school, board has KEANSBURG - A settle- ment providing $600 across- NewAAUW chapter forms.'. ...i....;...,™...Page 9 of the Big Four's representa- Principle (PP) coalition is ex- Board and sworn in as Mr. Nov. ,5 but he did not show been unfair with taxpayers. up to be sworn in Jan. 1. In- the-board raises for teachers Beverly wins county Masters bowling ..'...... -.Page 12 tives on the Security Council. pected to take over the chair-, Antisell's replacement Jan. 1, "We feel that many areas, Leaders of the Nixon ad- and whom the CC -refused to stead, he chose to remain on as presented in the budget, was achieved between the i..Page 12 manship- of- the Planning teachers' association and'the Lombardl goes to Redskins today? ministration believe if the Board tonigljt from Gerald A. seat, is expected to be named the Planning Board as a can be lowered, without being CBA, Keamburg win court contests.,..tt . ./....,, Page 13 United States and the Soviet board secretary. Mr. Antisell Class Four citizen member, detrimental to the quality Board of Education Friday Bauman Jr. of the Citizens night. Allen-Goldsmith 6 !.12, 13 Union use their influence to Committee (CC). held that , office' until and he took part in the board's of our education," John Sports got * active ; negotiations Judgo Slmmill's ruling, first meeting last month. , Tho board adopted the new Amusements 1.7 Invcstln Dzeizyc, Taxpayers Associ- ^ff 8 «' started, the peace mission of (See-Related Story Page llT Also expected to be named , Mr. Creevy said yesterday ation president, said. salary guide and the associ- lrtn the board will meet twice this " *1 • * Television 7 U.N. special envoy Gunnar V. As a result of Superior are Herbert B. Bierman of Mr. Dzlezyc said associ- ation is expected to ratify the Jim Bishop 6 Women's News 8, 9 Jarring might get off the Court Judge Elvln R. Sim- Parlln, Planning Board attor- week, tonight to reorganize ation members attending the agreement within the next ground, and reconsider some of the few days. Board member Bridge 18 Mov|o ximctabi,, 7 mill's ruling Friday that ney; Frederick II. Kurtz, en- public hearing on the budget Classified : 14-17 DAILY REGISTER Nixon said lust night: "Wo Thomns A. Antlsoll Is a coun- gineer; nnd Mrs, Mary E. actions taken last month, last Week took issue wllh Robert E, Scales, fl- Comics 17 PHONE NUMBERS arc considering nil tho initia- cilman and, therefore can- Denton, clerk, >. which he termed "Illegal," what they felt wns "tho flip- niinco chnlrmiin, estimates Mnln Office 741-0S10 and Thursday, tho regular the new guide will cost an ad- Crossword Puzzle 18 tives we might take to dc- not bo n citizen member of Mr. Beirman is the attorney pant attitude of the board" Classified Ads 741-8900 fuse I lie situation." meeting night, for regular ami "the arrogant responses ditional $50,41)0. Editorials 8 tho Planning. Board, the PP who represented Mayor Mc- Ilornlock fi Home Delivery 741-0010 now hiifi the 5-4 Planning business. oi board members to taxpay- In addition, the board Mlddlctown Bureau 071-2250 Cue and Mr. Nivlson in the JiimoH Kllpatrlck II LnrRcsf stock rugs-carpet s in Board mnjorily. Mr. Creevy labeled "un- ers with questions." agreed lo pay (or family Obituaries 2 & 4 PrMiald llurciiu 4(12-2121 Superior Court action which true.1' the reasons given liy n 1-mig Unwell Iliircnu 222-0010 Red Hunk nrwi. Nhehadl HURH, The now majority culled for The board has declared the health Insurance for tench- Sylvia Porter (I Hroitil St., Shrewsbury. (In the 11 imwlini; Um!f;hl at 8 o'clock resulted In the ruling that Mr. Citizens Committee member budget Is as ti^ht as 11 Imd- Hs, an Item Mr, Scales said Shrewsbury .Shops.) (Adv.) at Township Hall. Antisell Is a councilman. (MARLU0HO, Vg. 2, Col. 2) gcl can bu, and borough au- (KEANSUUllc;, 1'8. 2, Col. 1) 2-THE DAILY REGISTER. M/wwby. Frbrwry 3. Land, Building Values I The Weather Rain over most of the" state Visibility five miles or more Up by $224,924,323 into early this afternoon, ex- tonight and tomorrow except cept mixed with sleet and lower in possible flurries. FHEEHOLD ~ Monmouth County land Beach was down $3,062,133 to $27,895,629; snow northwest early this TIDES and building values increased $224,924;"323 Colts Neck down $4,859,194 to $62,302,908; morning, high in upper 30s to Sandv Hook • to $2,948,310,966 indicates a preliminary Freehold down $2,109,185 to $52,431,397; jnid 40s. Variablc_cloudiness __,TODAY_- High 8^36 pm^ JMal^olli^imJsMe^wJljQSLSSjeleMed^^ Highlands down $856,709 to $16,820,171 and ~ quite vnndy~ancf nflElTSoliSer* and"lflwTrT'4r^.m. ~ ~ by the county Board of Taxation. "" 'Report" town" {2,38fr,876; IB wmfflr~-~.-^ with chance of' occasional TOMORROW'— High 8:48 A hearing will be held today at 9 a.m. The three municipalities with the highest a.m. and 9:18 p.m. and low snow flurries later this after- in the1 Hall of Records here for assessors amount of increases were Manalapan, up • 2:48 a,iri. .and 3:18 p.m , -noon.. tonight, and .tomorrow. ; and municipal representatives in regard to $26,345,646 to $93,495,646; Middletown, up For Red Bank and Rumson Temperatures, tonight. drop- the ratio and valuations fixed for their tax- • 422,646,413 to $331,773,007 and Holmdel, up. . bridge, add two hours; Sea $20,325,253 to $107,772,212. ping to 15-20. High tomorrow ing districts. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; The valuations, when finally deter- Once again Shrewsbury. Township re- " in upper 28s to low 30s. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Wednesday's outlook, partly mined, will be the basis for apportionment- . .mained the same as it had in previous years utes'; Highlaftds;,bridge, add of state, county and school taxes." ' .-• with $712,404. ' ' cloudy, windy and cold. 40 minutes. In Elbcron, yesterday's high 5 SHOW DECREASES « Last year the ratables increased by $214, - was 3S degrees-'q'hd the low Of the county's 53 municipalities, jive 906,287 over 1967's total of $2,519,300,492, was 30. It. was 35 at 6 p.m. Marlboro^ * ^hopdjecieasesljrr^^ The county's municipal valuations: The overnight }ow was 34 arid ROAD PLANS — Assemblymen Louis R. Ailcins, left, and. Joseph Azzolina, center, ' .";. ^v-:1 ^;.;.:^^^'::,:.v'v:::&Ass««ed;:;yalue Ratio of . ., -(Continued)••'-:•;"-",-.';,. : True Value .temperature at 7 this morning both Monmouth Republicans, discussing Interstate 280 with Joseph S. Ward, pres- ' -:^y^:::m '^••r':•••'^^•--^•Jbf-Real'" : Assessed to was 37. There was a ,04-inch for• the fight.over the Plan-\ True Value '1968 ident of the New Jersey Consulting Engineers Council at the Council's conference Taxlilgiplstrlcts ; f^pertyrl»S9 True Value ' rainfall. • . ning Board seat.. ; . • Board-Has Power •' , in Trenton. • .- . . • • ••' •" . ; • '' • T 1(M»»,334 .JLVRIXE _ taiieTmum.-..-_..^...~-.™_^ ?-9,315,931 87.06 T "15,71388" Richard Previte, a former 6,799,626 6,209,514 Cape May lo Block Island: • Mentown ::,:_..—~~.~L~.~ ' 5,100,400 75.01 Planning Board member 84,424,655 77,624,689 East to northeast winds 15- Asbury Park ...„....._....__..-. 77,831,090 92.19 whose term expired Dec. 31, 28,925,000 20 knots with higher gusts this Atlantic Highlands M,390,150- 98.45 said at a council meeting Jan. 22,197,064 morning. Winds shifting to Avon-by-the-Sea ™-~™.=~.... ,23,328,000 101.72 22,033,543 41,000,961 west to northwest this after- 9 the board majority is Im- Eelmar __. 41,556,425 94.63 43,914,641 Marlboro Officials Eye ' 30,940,400 noon increasing to 20-30 portant because the board Bradley Beach ...-.:_._ ... 25,485,477 91.36 27,895,629 "35,742,320 knots. West to northwest 25- has the power to pass a mas- Brielle ....; ... 29,250,000. 78.14 37,432,812 35 knots with higher gusts to- ter plan which the Township Colts Neck Township ...... 56,720,5(18 91.04 night and tomorrow. Chance Council cannot veto. Deal ...... 25,372,250: 83.07 30,543,216 of few snow flurries tonight Mr. Creevy called this ex- 32%-Plus Budget Hike Eatontown (R) ..._.^...... ^..... * 86,000,000'; 117.05 73,472,874 68,745,854 and tomorrow., Visibility one - planation "hocus pocus." Englishtown ._.™._...™™^T' :3;424;357tt 65.48 5,229,622 4,981,557 to three miles, improving to "If we updated the master Fan: Haven ._ ~~ ' 1(4,267*3 W - 73.29 46,755,764 44,592,714 five miles this afternoon.- plan, which is recommended Increased school costs will acquisition for the new mu- : , 91.08 5,341,941 5,249,360 • MARLBORO - The Town- 1 _Farmingdale^.™. ,;.~- .. ^865,440 ^ nicipal building, - --- u 54,540,583 every so often/ the Township ship' Council Is conferring cause the owner of a 20,000 Freehold Boro .„ „_..._ 50,465^220 96.25 52,341,397 The budget has a "first** - 88.13 88,223,720 79,315,187 Council would still have to im- with Mayor Charles T. Me- home to pay an additional Freehold Township ..'. u. 77,751,585 $500 specifically allocated to 109.89 96,991,354 plement it with zoning ordi- Cue and Business Adminis- ?54 for the high school budget Hazlet Township (R) ... ._• 106,583,800* 17,538,373 Keansburg the local library. 81.53 16,820,171 nances. trator Joseph P. Leo on the and an additional $140 for lo- Highlands 13,713,486 87,402,419 (Continued) Total municipal operating 82.25 107,772,212 "They (the CC) want com- tentative municipal budget of cal schools.. • Holmdel Township 88,642,645 94,990,626 will cost another $10,000. ilptp -rtiftatn'rial' pnwprs. expenses are 8528.380 as op- I»^26i836 —10(797,501- 230up-$153,S50-ouer. -flanriers-Get-Moro- HOWBliTOWIUillip ..»._.. ir- 74:88 posed to, $426,235 last year. 11,262,575 34,185,533 "The Planning Board will toe"l968 budget of $475,280. Under municipal operating Interlaken ..:.. 9,609,229 85.32 the 1969-70 school budget* to- Total deferred charges and 36,516,235 36,900,059 go along more or less the This is ah increase of more expenses,' $16,400 is allocated Keansburg „.... 29,914,100 81.92 taling $1,362,844, which will statutory expenditures in the 34,539,383 52,743,560 same way" it has been. At no than 32 per cent. for the Planning Board — up Keyport 30,826,400 89.25 be presented to borough vot- 1969 budget are $52,000, as op- 54,985,463 ' 2,975,698 time will we try to go against Little Silver 50t905,542 92.58 ers Tuesday, Feb. 11. Council President Walter C. $13,950 over last year's $2,450. " 3,091,026 the wishes of the council or posed to $21,000 in 1968. Loch Arbour _„ 2,394,000 77.45 129,973,723 Under the present guide, a Grubb said their had The police budget leaps 130,658,371 the ' One reason for this jump, Long Branch .... 123,916,400 94.84 67,150,000 starting teacher with a bach- been a budget meeting Satur- from $30,000 to nearly triple 93,495,646 -dajy-another-is-scheduledJQL said Mr. Leo, is an emergen 67,008,330 71.67 48,274,131 —49,795,300- -45;547 103- tonight and there will be a 7oo 61,443,833 y "whole series ol meetings" police salaries and other ex- Marlboro Township . . 47,526,805 48,724,762 $6,600, with top five new policemen, Mr. Leo 77.35 50,792,326 before the budget is intro- penses in 1968. Matawan Boro 40,872,585 89,193,544 pay at $10,600. Salaries for said. 80.47 103,208,222 S3? duced, probably on Feb. 24. 70,037,100 A simple council majority Matawan Township ..... 331,773,007 teachers with, master's de- again. The budget also provides 67.86 19,133,191 Nobody will speculate about can reduce the budget, but Middletown Township „ 263,527,300 24,148,613 grees range from $7,050 to for- more road department 79.43 13,968,352 president, and Alfred L. whether the tax rate for mu- a two-thirds vote — in this Millstone Township 14,023,100 14,014,507 $11,050 under the new guide. 58.07 145,241,007 Storer, both PP members, nicipal services will go up, personnel and more realistic case, 4-1 — is needed to in- Monmouth Beach ,(R).. 17,774,600' 148,050,140 126.83 26,283,990 - LEGAL NOTICE were ousted from the coun- but it is known that the salary scales. crease it. Neptune Township 137,449,750 26,949,308 MM 41,012,728^ NOTICE cil Nov. 26 in a recall elec- schools need about one and a Neptune City 22,613,165 83.91 ~~ 46T30W8 The Borough of Fair Haven Is ac- Capital improvements — J 123,037,165 cepting applications for employ- tion brought about by the CC half times what they needed - T4fc 89,953,593 literal benefits. For application con- ing. The CC then controlled Oceanport (R) 45,000,000* 99.93 92,130,097 tact the undersigned. "The schools got about a 000 for the purchase of- two Layton E. Clark, 74, of Old 82,876,463 ' BOY W. KELSON both the council and the Plan- Red Bank 87,210,350 94.6S 4,094,894 Borough Clerk million dollars last year," dump trucks, $13,000 for a Farm, here, died Thursday. 3,661,501 Fait Haven, N. X ning Board. Roosevelt 2,846,361. 69.51 85,712,019 Jan. 31. Feb. 3. 4 18.25 Mr. Grubb said. "This year street sweeper, $5,000 for ac- Mr. Clark had been a resident 82,553,317 Mr. Kurtz was the township quiring recreational lands and Rumson 84,572,050- - 98.67 15,964,380 NOTICE they'll need about $1.5 mil- of Middletown, N.J., for many ; 15,614,462 NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN to engineer and Mrs, Denton Sea Bright (R) 16,224,600! 101.63 49,318^29 lion." money for roads and land .-.years. •::-•• .- . • • . •• 43,954,365 the legal voters or the School Dta- 1 Sea Girt 64.22 -32,412,025 trtet of the Townihlp of Haatet, In was deputy township clerk un- The increase is caused by ^^^fe-i^aa^^s^a^He^was* - born in /Brooklyn.,, ,„ _; .- ,^., - 30,635,991- the county or Monmouth, New Jer- f ii 90.14 712,404 •£J. - that- the -annual elect!on__Qt_trie_ der PP rule. an influx of children - 650 legal voter* of laid .District for the iiw»697,088»:stS -97.85 712,404 election of 3 members of the Board • LEGAL NOTICE • more are expected to enter S#Mrsa:D6ro- South .Belmar • §t8;6«,77bi» 78.75. 10,954,198 o' Education and for other purposes . I rensue the school furniture and the school system during the Pioneers of ' America," the win t* held at 3 o'clock P.M. on other equipment necessary therefore 'othy 'W^l^J;65*bfii21Mid- Spring Lake i.:;..l...^v;.^.^. H47,063,575»Sv 70,814,888 64.913,123 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1869 nd Improve the »ld plot of land. coming year; -v Shelter Island Yacht Club and rf c? 24,072,660 The poll* will «ma!n open until 9:00 d^eiStoad;riiSa Saturday ti Spring Lake'.HtsCM8* " 95.61" ' 27,086,756 o clock P.M., and as - much - lon»(r nA to expend therefore, . including the Corinthians. Mr. Clark Incidental ezpeniei, not exceeding 12,- ; 1 : 1 79.49 19,8.12,375 25,504,193 a« may be necessary lo permit all •homer—- —f —^—^— ~- : •had been-employed by the_ UniorrBeach ^....i. 21.jU5.165 the JeffaJ voteri then present U> vote 565.000, and •• Mrs. Capriotti 26,575,877- 10,605,173 and 10 caji their ballots. (b) to construct an addition to the Born in Denver, Colo., Mrs. Upper: 85.33 JUritan High School situate In the ,N.Y. BeH33feletfH)M,!Co.)for 106,745,981 - 7hp election will be held and allschool -district cm the northerly., iWe EAST ,,KEANSBUEG-Mrs. Long had lived here 28 years. 42 years. Wall Township 95,165,725 82.09 115,928,523 tbc tepal vbten of the School 'Dis- it Middle IVrad. rorchftje the acrtml 41,317,900 38,327,732 trict *•!!] vnte at the respective poll- 'umlture and othpr eiulpment nee- Tarquini.• s, a , Bracaieht~, „• , i ,.Capriot •« - She was a past matron of Surviving are his widow, West Long Branch 36,620,055 88.63 tnc places suted below. •wary for »aM addition and to make 9 of 3 memben .will he elected for 3 alteratlonH -on-the exlflti«B bulH- ^i J - '3 H'aleah Aye., ^usj^p^, Order df the .JJrs._Gladys Brechter Clark; necessary (or It* U=P with such died today at bl. James Ho^ ^ star'l^and a his sonT Layton E. Clark Ji\ $2,577,893,358 - $2-,948i310,966 —$2,723,386,643- A- the nal4 election v.111 t.e sub- rid It Ion, and tn pxpfnrt thprefnre, tn- Eas m • tf"J proportions for voting taxes ludlng Inclrir-nla! expense^, not ex- pital, Newark, after a 'lon—g graduate of the University of of Lakewood; his step-son, (R) Denotes Revalued District. fr>r ih# following respective Tvurp^sei: eedlng 51,377,000. and Fr>r Current Expenses ... $2,271,3^5.00 (c i to construct additions to the illness. Denver. Robert Brechter of Allendale; * Denotes Estimated Valuation. Land, Build in gi. flarltan Valley School situate on the a brother, Frank Clark of and Equipment % 235.14S.00 terly tide of Creici Boulevard, Born in Italy, she had lived Mrs. Long served more The total amount thought Weft Keansburg School situate in Newark 68 years, having than 500 hours with the ground Gaithersburg, Md., and five to be necessary in t2.496.SM. 00 the werterlv nlde; of Laurel Ave- grandchildren. Teachers At the said election the following pro- iue, the Middle Road fithoil situate moved here a year a go. observer corps in World War Jetport posal! F» will be submitted; the northerly side o' Middle Surviving' are a daughter, Services will be at 1:30 p.m. (Continued) 1'KOpOfcAL , and the LUltan Drive School II. She was a former Cub (Continued) RESOLVED that: iltuale on the northerly Hirie o; Lli- Mrs. Olympia Puglisi of this Saturday in St. Mary's Epis- fare in the Atlantic, similar would cost $195 million and "The settlement is a com- The Board of Education of the Town Drive, all iltuate In the m:hoo! Scout den mother and a past Bhlp or Hatlet. in the County ol dUtrlct. purchase the «chool fuml- place;, two sons, Amboy J. president of the localParent- copal Churcft here. to the situation in Southeast cripple Jheunique role of ad promise that covers the ma- Mnmsouth. Is authorized: ture and other equipment neceaaary and Dominick' C. Capriotti, (at to acquire by purchase or con- Tor each of such addition* and make Teacher Association. Asia "would quickly absorb jacent Ft. Di' x as an Arm- y— re jor needs of both board and demnation ai a, «Ue for a new Reboot* the alterations of each of the exist both of Newark; five grand- ing bunding!! Surviving are her husband, McGuire's operational capa- pacement center for the dis- teachers," Dr. Benewitz com- hmise the pint of land Bttuate In the children and three great- School Board Budget . nctiool dlitricl on the easterly Bide or with Its respective addition, and to Percy T. Long; a daughter, baity.bili"" patching of troops anywhere mented, Poole Avenue, approxtTnuely five hun- :p«nd. therefore. Including- IncWen- grandchildren. Total Is 81,098,669 dred lent from the northerly Une of 1 expense)!, not exceeding, $777,000. Mrs. Everett M. Gordon of —No installation available in the world with minimum Speaking of both groups, Middle Road, and more particularly and A Requiem Mass will be LITTLE SILVER - The tor described a* fotlowi: (d) to lA»ue bondi of Uie schoo! Miami, Fla.; two sons, War- in the Northeast can suitably delay. the mediator added, "They BEGINNING at a point In the east- district for 9ald purposes In the^prtr. offered Thursday at 9 a.m. at ren Long, here, and Donald tal to be raised in taxes for The Federal Aviation Ad- did a splendid job of trying erly side of Pooie Av«nue, Raid point • amount of M.719.0(W. thus In St, Ann's Catholic Church, accommodate an airlift mis- b'lng dlrtaiif 'ZVftPt northerly froni rt'eliliii the exUUiii "deficit In Hie P. Long of Morganvillc, and the 1969-70. school budget, in- ministrationrecently-advised—to-be-roalistic-and-eom. th<- northwesterly corner of lands be- borrowing mtrntri of the Mid Town Keansburg. Burial, under cluding the debt service, will sion of the magnitude lotiRinR \o Igaatiuf San Fillfpo de- (Rip of Hazlet previously avallaM* six grandchildren. state officials it would at- an acceptable solution. I am scribed In Deed Book 2791. Pape 29 :or other Improvement* and raisin*. the direction of the Ryan be $1,098,669.10. The figure assigned to McGuire. 1 • Services will be at 1. p.m. leased and and recorded in the Monmouth conn, ,u net debt to J3152.223.85, beyond —To transfer McGuire op- tempfrmnt'tot to alter air iraiiitraffic oatpai-- P amaze| d at their ty cippk'n Office. *ald point also be- tur-h borrowing margin. Funeral Home, . will be in tomorrow in the Bcdle Funer- wa..-s„ incorrectly reported in wnrk narticlllar v sinne this lat^dlntant 432 39 leet. plu.i or ml- Trie polling pfacea for Mid • meet erations, it at all feasible, terns to aceoinmordatejLjga_ _ _ ng-anH-ttiei l r -r*ipectlva-polllo? L^lrHome^^h^theRey^Ar-Br^F^diyis^njr of. the uftterlsr rtiu^flr Poole-Avthu* ricti f4tiicriy>til -by reference to- the wlU) the "northerly *lde o Mldll election rtl*!>i'-f». - u?«rl at the li Magaw "of P6rt< Mdhmouth "" ~'^~ tral Jersey jetport to serve anyy* form""orcoBecilve •bar Koad: thence <1» north H g leneral WfrL>*n> have been dea .. Community Church officiat- 02 minutes » second* eaxt, arid along i&ted below, and no person itha.1 William H. Traphagen the state. gaining." the enKterly Mde of Poole Avenue, a vote at Maid meeting elsewhere Uian ing. Burial will be in Shore- Returning the compliment, distance of 685.« feet lo a point at the polling place deilgnatfd fo CEDAR GROVE - William J. Seward Johnson, chair- in the southerly side line o* & wib- the voters of the polling district In land Memorial Gardens, Haz- man of Gov. Richard J. Vincent C. De Maio, board at- diviBion known as Meadow View wblch he or she remdei. H. Traphagen Sr., 63, of 45 let. Countv Births Manor Section 1, which map POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1 Hughes' special jetport com- torney, replied, "It has been filwi April It. 1856. In the Monmouth illlng plars at tile Weit Kea Rugby Road, died Saturday County Clerk's Office; thence m burg Fire Ilrtune. 8th Street. Wen at his home. He was the fa- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick mittee, then said that the tentatively agreed that if a F»jth TO degrtes '& minute n40 James M. Allen RIVERVIEW Ke&mtburg. New Jersey In the School ther of Robert L. Traphagan Solleder (nee Dorothy Schin- pledge "should eliminate the permanent umpire is re- rmrtrtss pat*, and along ththee noutherlnouy District tor !*»i[al voters re^ldlns. KEANSBURG - James M. Red Bank line i*l Hit alortsaiid HeHeadov.a ' View within nmtral Election Districts Nor of Hazlet. dler), 267 Cole Place, Belford, major obstacle , to the con- quired, it will be Dr. Bene- Nannr suMiviilor.. a distance o! I and 12 Allen, 72, a former resident Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 1 V~'< IT left t'i a point, thence <3i POLI.INO DISTRICT NO. 2 Mr. Traphagen was associ- son, Saturday. struction of the jetport in witz. ' north IS depf'-os ift minute* 10 *er. PolllnK f.i»™ at tti" Middle P.o of Keansburg died Sunday in Walker (nee Vivian Kist), 99 central New Jersey" In the Dr. Benewitz, chairman of School. 305 Mldile P.rad Haitet. N' ated with Finast Supermar- the Veteran's Administration Green Grove Gardens, Key- Mr. and Mrs. John Hillyer ey lr, the F< r.'toi TMstrlf-t kets for 49 years, having been pinelands region. the department of economics I voters rf'Kirtif % within Genera Hospital, Lyons. He had been port, daughter, Friday. ,(nee Ann Walling), 156 Ridge t< N™

Come Sfiif Ut anytime durinfi the day, in thts c.vvnlnfa or on your way home from work 39 BROAD ST., RED BANK 747-5292 Jamet Qulnn PHONE 74T-2400 F odarama BiA e Confer Shore Man Winnrr In Insurant Contest MO.vrCI-AJfi — futjpr H. hy i*i* company in hunor

—6 ' - " MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1969 th^ y

•tM.-iF.UMl righ'ts. Period. . , ,„_ i= The revolution has endured for IS years come May, because it was in May, 'No' Votes Can Be Too Costly 1!)54, that the Supreme Court ruled that "separate but equal" facilities in^schools when it is vital to our youth and our Municipalities served t by regional in reatauranls was not enough. It wasn i boards of educat.on tomorrow will nation? much of a revolution in the Bfntowtt Thomas P. Cook, counsel tor the • Administration because Ike used federal have elections to determine who tho power with great reluctance. . boards' federation, makes a good point" board members will be. The ballot- The Kennedys assumed the opposite ing also will determine if the budgets when he says negative votes have no BISHOP tack. They looked for trouble and tin- -"_dravn _u^_bv!_ihe boards vviU be __ effect on most of the budget. As earthed it. They made famous names like Btamnipiam, approved. " exampTes7rienis£sTnter55t charges on Evers.freedom marches, university confrontations atowmte - _ bonded indebtedness, 'transportation, registration. The white South played into the political hands The New Jersey 'Federation cf salaries, haat .and light, of the Kennedys by saying: "All right. We'll flbey tile law "District Boards of Education has ex- but don't hurry us." - pressed a fear that many voters, "fed He says that all that is left is "that £ '*.-' >* percentage of the budget — perhaps up with increasing-taxes, dismayed by- . KENNEDY WAS killed and along came a tall stooped 12 or 15 per cent"— which stands.for Texan whose grandfather fought in the Confederate Army. teacher demands, and angered by stu- n educational quality and which repre- No one will ever know Lyndon Johnson's personal fee'J p> dent wrest, will vent their annoyance sents the difference between good and but I can tell you that, as a Chief Executive, he fought for and frustration by registering a 'no" civil rights all the way. He made highranking token ap- mediocre-schooling. vote." pointments of Negroes. It was a step toward equality, "In other words, the voter is de- but it did hdt iitlptess the 22,000,000 blacks who were strug- Th.s is an accurate assessment of ciding upon the instructional budget — gling for economic equality. taxpayer sentiment, but it fails to con.- the moneys to he'spent for textbooks, There is no panacea for the ghetto. The whites speak sider the outstanding work dons in the of urban renewal as though they planned a netf head- for the reading help that so many chil- schools these days. stone on a old grave. The blacks wear the ghetto as their dren desperately need, for music, for personal purple heart: some of the arrogant leaders would Many people undoubtedly-take out physical education — for all the items A CONSERVATIVE VIEW be left without an issue If the ghetto disappeared. their resentment.against high taxes .n that enhance a child's physical and The destructive element In the revolution is that the school elec.ions principally because' mental well-being." *fc Negro had to be singled out as a deprived citizen. The they do not have an opportunity lo blacks I've heard do not want to be special; they Want We do rot believe Monmouth Where Is Your Home? equality without regard to pigment. Xor is it equitable to vote on municipal, county, -state and County residents of voting age want By JAMES J. KILPATRICK 150,000 residents from other cities and condemn the race for fires, shooting and looting. The national budgets. to effect a saving at such a terrible ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — To remark states — 117 from Albuquerque, .87 froni, booze bravery of the few is chalked up against all, and no one eountsHhe Negro lamilles wllUiiia~Wn11glhe nhuul- It is a pity that legitimate concern cost. When, the question is under- tiiat- Americans are a people uu Ihemuve Challaiiuuga, 40~frnirr"FresilU(~B6 fium Salt — restless, mobile, constantly packing and Lake City. Meanwhile, Salt Lake City was ing and burning were in progress. stood, thoughtful people will not use about.ihe plight of Jjorne.pwners has •unpacking — is to say nothing very novel. getting 73 from Pittsburgh, 24 from Roches- The Congress cannot legislate brotherhood, It tan- been the cause for school budget de- a "no" vote as an escape. We-hope From the earliest days of the. Republic, our ter, and 18 from ShrevepSrt. not order me to'embrace a man of another color or nation- feats. Such expressions are nothing there are many in that category who custom has been to pull up stakes and these goings and comings are historic. ality I pick my friends. With one exception, they are more than evasions of one principal will visit the schools tomorrow — and head somewhere else. They are taken matter-of-factly now. The white. The one person, black, whom we Bishops regard^ a week from tomorrow in the local It is sobering, none- residence of a Pennsylvanian in Utah:, or as a family friend is Miss Millicent Harrison, but We picked question: Do we intend to provide —tlieless;—to—ref-lest—upon— wice-versa—has -no-consequence;—What elections — to cast "yes" votes. her-without regard to" face. She usedThe same serof quality education at a time in history the profound change that makes the difference, surely If subtly, are scales in-judging us. , _ today's mobility is bring- the other factors: Communications, trans- I have Interviewed students at .Negro colleges and I ing to American cities. portation, corporate changes, the growth have yet to hear one say that equality^ true equality - cart Preservation of Farms Is Essential The old*sense of commu- of professional organizations. All these be accomplished ill less than two generations. A fe\f shrug nlty—of place—is dimln- have contributed to the decline of the old and say: "A hundred years." This country cannot af- ishing-.«everywhere, _.__AncL .' We're happy that the 54th. State formerly were associated .with farms,., —community,—^—^—^—— Bfd a"century of raeial'revblution; - Neither can the-blacks, it is not merely the act but an inadequate labor force and high - FOR THIS IS the difficulty: We tend who tnmtber one in 10 of our population. The longer it Agricultural Convention favored cre- of physical migration — less and less to think of "community" in property taxes seem to cancel out such the moye of a family lasts, the less they stand to win. „ _ation of a Commission on the Future terms of geographical boundaries. We are \ • * * , benefits. . KILPATRICK from, say, Chicago to St. no longer "citizens of no mean city." of New Jersey Agriculture, with a "goal —THE-GOVMttNMENt-could duplicate the peace-talks Herbert H. Smith, a professional Petersburg — that accounts^ for Ihe" de- ComnTuhTtyliraelsCTvhere. "A"lawyerin- dine in local involvement. Many other of Paris, but there is no responsible leadership. Some of developing a long-range blueprint planner from West Trenton, told a creasingly is preeminently a member of the factors play a part.-These factors need to community of lawyers, coast to coast; he Bpeak ot a national holiday in hoffbr of the Rev. Martin for the state's agriculture. Farmers Week meeting: "It is a mat- be better understood if the problems- of talks' casually with his brothers of the bar 'Luther Kirig, but they do not remember that King lost It called for.such a report to be ter of 'sheer survival that we must. our cities are ever to be solved. by telephone; he visits with them by' jet • his following, and consequently, his leadership, months before" ihe shooting." In like manner, John F. Kennedy -readv-f-or the.lQOth Ne.v/_Jersey Farm- plan, must conserve, must arrange for Roughly one out cf five Americans- — piano. The same thing is true of other had lost his big following before he weht to ; an'orderly environment for the~future.'! about. 35.000,000 human beings - moves trades and professions. The concept of ers Week in 1971. This is a fine sug- somewhere every "year." The great bulk of - -neighborhood-haibhdh s smallell r meanini g year by Abraham Lincoln didn't have a following. , gestion, but we hope it can be pub- He called for establishment of S.O.S. The hypocrisy of-the-revolution-bruises the-conscience.- them - of course," move from one house to -year; lished before then. At the rate changes councils in the state, the initials stand- another within the same community, but You sense this in casual conversations. There are many, on both sides, who do not want it to are being made, agriculture may all ing for Save Our Society. six to seven million persona actually move Meeting a stranger, one tusks: "Where is end. Among, whites as well as blacks, these are the few 1 irotn one state to another. These patterns your home?" Often the answer is oddly -- but they are the loudest few. those who d6 hot believe but disappear from the Nev* .Jersey Naturally, we all want the county 1 have held generally constant for.the .past. -phrased: -We're living now in sueh-and- - - in-God-cryfor "soul-brothers." The whites argue - against- scene""— particurafly~1rrM"onmouth and state to grow in" residential; 'com- 20 years: Young people marry and leave _ . such." Or you hear this response: "Well, mongrelization of our country through Intermarriage, not County — in two years. mercial,, industrial and resort areas, the nest;'oldsters retire and head to Florl^ - we live part of the time at our city place, ' •'••realizih^"thaTirt'aEes~lwo~to7play"thargajne:'One must be but not at the expense of agriculture. da: executives move from one branch and part of the time at the river (or in the white. There have been many public ex- plant to another: farm laborers migrate to mountains)." And sometimes you hear: Greater efforts should be made to Nor is law sufficiently strong to alter the balance be- pressions of sympathy for farmers, the supposed better lite of the cities. "It's wherever the company sends us." tween the races. Ten per cent of anything is hot going-to who give up their land because they help farmers prosper. The "good * * * Home, it is said, is where the heart dominate 90 per cent. .Vandalism will not endear the 30 cannot operate at a profit anywhere earth" must not be gobbled up in our THESE FAMILIAR manifestations of Is; but for a larger number of Americans per cent to the 10. If I dislike you or distrust you, you near the lucrative offers made by rush toward material greatness. It American mobility may be seen vividly in every year, the heart is nowhere in par- solidify my feeling by burning my house or shooting my ticular. Millions of our people, essentially policeman. housing developers and commercial must be preserved to help feed future St. Petersburg-Tampa. The metropolitan rootless, are exiles from place. They dwell It is time, in this lull, for both sides to divorce them- generations, while providing the* area had a population in 1960 of 700,000 business interests. persons. Nearly 446.000 of them had lived in their cities as travelers stay in hotel selves from their bleeding hearts, and amalgamate in a Scientific and mechanical advances county and state a truly permanent somewhere else in 1335; and of those 446,- rooms. Who occupies the room next door? white-black organization which - in thousands of com- Who cares? have reduced the laborious chores that green acres program. 000. more than 264.000 had come from a munities — can meet on the civic and neighborhood level different city ,or state altogether. Thus, The trends are creating problems that and correct abuses before they become explosive. It can- St Petersbufg-Tampa — in only five years are still more sensed than defined. The not be done from the White House. INSIDE WASHINGTON — acquired 1,500 residents from Akron, 1.-- local department store, once home-owned, If we cannot have brotherhood now — and I am certain - - 400 from Albany, 4.200 from Boston. 10,000 once deeply involved in local affairs, is that we cannot - then at least we can meet on an equality frnm Chicago, 7.300 from Detroit, 700 from now absentee-owned. The administration level and bring the economic level of the Negro up to a Flint, 1,000''from Hartford. of City Hall falls into the hands of gray- point where he has goals similar to ours. He too wants. In many ways, of.course, the west flanneled strangers; they are golf pros, jSupreme Court Is Warned - competent, able, non-resident Burke; ur a-house.-a-car, a_U^-set-and money In theJ)ank. Florida"retirement coast" is" not typical." It can be done if both sides deliberately become color By ROBERT S. ALLEN damaging in sn emergency that occurred Census Bureau studies show the same criss- sound authority for the maxim that we '. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH while the Court wa.s not ;n session.' " cross migrations, at, lower levels, for other must first, lo.ve the small platoon in which blind. . * * .* . f-H-es -In tte^sqme five-year period, he- we live. But where, one asks in despair,, is Chiefciustice Hart \Van*n-ls coriffqmed our own small platoon? iufctii ^—-EEXEB'EB. WARNING — TJep. He- tweeh •1955'and' 1960, Pittsburgh gained preme Court tieh'.en :ts.r>J e;.i <. i wr'ten'to \Vf,rr':n d'rmsndiri^ prc:eduf?l YOUR MONEYS WORTH' Tie Register welcomes letters from Its readers, pro- so as* to preclude '••arbitrary and, c»pr.-. ^ charges to p-jt tn end 'o such high-handed v vided they contain signature, address and telephone .num- eious" decree^ by :ts member.?.. '•aha i.;iM'i a'-':on b~ d..=p!aycd by Douglas. ber. Letters should be limited to 300 words. They should be 5 The issue was !:rst rawe'l by Ik-bert Lr.'.c-!-. the tribunal • rt The State-Local Tax Crunch typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and edit- •itself jnsiituVrS siiK'i «.-- la fall whpn l:oy:''a= granted a stay tn a ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial company of Marvli-nd nu;.rd-:mr-n ;:f-'-r reetive mea-nre-. k-'iy-V-.- By. SYLVIA I'ORTEIt ]ect to taxes), a very sizeable share also products are not acceptable. lion- imposing curbs v..:! th»-r bi-n-2 repealed.:-,- rebuffed by lower As you "get your 10118 figures in order has been the result of steadily rising tax be vigorously sought :n rn'jr'i and srvr-nVSunrrm" Ciur* mem- for April 15, try this exercise: add up all rates and the imposition of new types of c Corjress. • br In that ltftor. Ilebert bluntly told the federal and state income taxes you taxes, many of them "hidden." Coverage Appreciated Tha'.'s the s'ern wanb • V,>rr".n 'Wit "Vzarre circumstances sur- paid or still owe for IMS. Then add'on the In the desperate scramble for tax in- ing to-Warren ;n a letter njjr.ded V~", mwi of this-stay wh-'-h in state, local taxes and property taxes — come, city after city is imposing Its own in- t 7 Wanamassa Point Kd. . from Ren. F. Edward II';- niv v.ew clearly indicate that Justire Doug- plus Social Security tax- come tax, sales tax, commuter tax, ciga- Asbury Park, N. J. b»r'., 'D-La., chairman nf las ;vns e'-ther unmindful nf the implications es you paid nut only for rotle tax. In New York City today, the to- To the Editor; tht HOUSE.. Armed,.. Sw- of his a;:':oi=-, ftr worse,.chose-to.disregard yourself but also for any tal tax on a-single pack of cigarets is 24 • -The-Woman's Club* of Asbury Park thanks-The Daily - v:(•'">' "sunenmmitces, on them eniirt-lv." household employes. Then cents (federal tax, 8 cents, state, 12 cents, Register for its coverage of our activities In tha past year, ^ ' National Guard and Re- Ik'bcr. strongly urt"-(! that the Supreme estimate the. gas taxes, city 4 cents). Today, four out of 10 of our We appreciate the privilege of being able to let others serve affairs and the draft. Court i'v-lf take steps to rrack down on cigarette taxes, property largest cities have a city Income tax. In kn<|W about our many and varied efforts lo share in com- The influential legislator's ire was su^h prwdural fn;e-v.1if;':!mj;. He warned transfer taxes, commuter many instances, counties are "piggy-back- munity life. amused by a number of stays granted-by thet ii^le^^ t^at v.a^ dope-. Congress would- "taxes, any olher taxes Ing" on the state Income tax by levying Very truly yours, Justice .Will,am O:' Douglas, an openly be tfrnnsly imp'-'lod to act. levied against you. their own percentage of that tax. i Katherlno C. Millfir ?vjwd "peacenik," blocking the Sf;nd:ny Warren's reply-was eyavvely nonconv Don't be stunned if Among other taxes now being slapped Public Relations Chairman of Guardsmen and lit- tho total comes to 40-50 on or considered at the state-local level oT\ii" to \u.trjn In He cnmnletely ignor-'-d the Is'iie of per cent, of your income arc: a state Income tax surcharge, state (..(is in' an'f iu i n l.?Mpf:np the co.ur''" rule.'- of nrnrednrc, PORTKR — even if you're In a mid- lotteries, gross receipts taxes on business- s "-ii i rg ord' r-. bad pr< but (Id ssy Pnut'Ur-;' controversial stay dle income "bracket! es, airplane boarding taxes, taxes on doc- bin "1 'would bo promptly frmsiderrd. It was. nnd .lust a.s a sampling of what's going on tor's and lawyer's bills, taxes on services toy was thrown .out.' TVi balking Guard'•men r:s.;ht now: Connecticut's (Juneral Assembly ranging from car washing' and repair to i.\'debating that, stale's first personal In- ,jk-y cleaning . ,,j In II'vberl's lale.-' Htcr he mokes it come Sax", plus a rise in the stnUr.sales It's painful just to read about It, Is It poin'f-'ilv c'f'ar (h»t he doe.s "mit intend to . lax; Vermont, one of the six .states In the nol? , . . lirtrhan, iet the matter rest. U.S. still v.ithouf a general .salts tax, is AND THK F-ACT Is that the "real" \Uu'( * . * .*, • con.sidenn;; starting with a .stoop 4 per cent spending earnings of average workers are M ri ii '\irpl of TilK' VKTKKAV Inwtniikor flatly , fi»l(!s'i;ix;"iV.(iW York is drilling.a boost in slipping below a year ago again — In re- tilt; s'.i'itd sales tax from .2 lo 3 per cent. sponse., to the federal tax .surcharge,-the (iiHJ.S'VIllfl ihe o U'(r, A u cfluvuL- ,r,t1»riiM.(V1B»-a<: o It's the Kinu' from .(•oast lo coast, In rise in Social Security taxes and the sharp ' fl!Tl !7-rsset cift'/.-iing tte lepfllity of 1 manm-r" , • Ihc order to «'•'.'.(• du'v of H"=em; and stolei, founlies, cities,' towns, hamlets, rise In our cost ^of living. As 1069 began, 1 Kvcry one of l)oiiKlas'-M;.ys v.as Mib. ';- Nffonsl fl'n-fd uif- (irji'-r'.finni.'l rerft in1- Ami d''S|-.!'ij Ihe wHI-publioizod federal sur- those earnings (take-home pay adjusted quen'ly tVovv.'i out by ihe Suprtrtio Court lated , . .'The,put!.' ,'v't-'iven to his order chiir.",') (iRd ilm upsurjjn In living costs, the to reflect price Increases) for the factory as a wohlu. . .. !!nniwsl-f)"-'5V!f fmoiira^od others to hrmf! rnu\ v:\Unm in your pock«tbook pinch today worker with three dependents were down ar« MiiU nnd \wa\ taxits. V% per cent from this same data a year ago. ^"Jtetice DotiglM' action, 'then and, lhe.?o sfMiitoriBl si:;i'-." r -.-Hfiber!'s-fivo-t}«!'<> letier-tn Warren Just slncu l!lli ), slato and local.sntindlng Then on lop of this put tho slate-local tax since," Jleljurt wrote""" Warren,' "hastfE* has doubled, to moro Item $1110 billion a jilnch D'T'ltd a complete and utter lack of judi- "detftUs ifpofificimfsnci"! in whinh lhr> 70- . vwir-old," t'M-Wmih morrifcd mllil«ntly year. Tht; uvcnijie pur coplta stato-lncal There's no relief insight for Social Se- cial restraint,-and in ijiy viewwu^promirt- tax burden now Is $310,a year and UH high curity tnxcN; Increases hero already aro , I'd solely by his te'nse 'of political aetwlmrf 1 tb 1""JJbualnJt "granted »im after they did by .(Khnt fedora] cou'rts ' m $45« In Now York Sliitn. .The state, tax built Into tho law, And In view of the new, - in shori, 'hj« apparent opposltjoa lo Uie burden is spirally upward at a stuf!«erin« extended bonofils lielng discussed, addition- w,tr, ...... _ .. _ __ H per conl n ywir «ml local lakes -nro al lifa In thnsii IHXOH seem unavoidable, . "J cannot pretend in tala^WWT • seoomini' by moro than 10 pur cent a your, Nor IH there any rellof In sight for fod- schM effected »y the slay orflew r«ij{4"--;.- ifa'tsawnie rjf ,'i sisy'oM*'f find hod do- • * * eriil Income taxes-— an long an Ihe VIIM- by Justice floujjlus. jfq«pyi;r,-lhif K^Ay^-^n^q^ THK TOTAL l'fOt)KHAI>, «l.aln, local nnin war remains at this level and the sur- n/ Im auiion w itptly rofleried i« the (rti'^'Vpof, ar &M,rt' doclan-fl Htert "JUvoi#r« (fix liiko tin. your l.s slated to nvdniK" Ur cluirgo Is rflf|iiir<'(l lo finance Ihe war and combat Inflation. sciH'.'tllon of DM ot my mhwesHtomil col-.' ",.B'|. cnnvlHtoa-i^ot the f'nnj'ross nf the , Dp \yr finnilv vet'.us P-.'IM n.s j*-cr-ritly ;is Jcngufts, who Aald: 'To mo it is ujfusHflfliJte.L- unjl«a Sffiii« nn'l1 iha VmiAm'*slm>u\t bo ' JllliO Awl vhilc jriuru tll.'ili half of the rise" Dm n cllimner of hope Is ("merging that lillgdiils run sho|i.flmon« Jpi? ]Mfa» - prcvcni'-iWrnm ronimulnp flic wur In Vl«t> ill litX rolli'Hioii', in ri'i'fnt ycari lias for at Inn.sl some easing of tho squeeze oif" "It's a now kind of hnro — ho nurrondored Rlcrnincd finni our ('(TIIIDIIIIC l/ioin (ilio Hie slate-local tax fiont. N^w.s on this In his chip to tho onomyl" • until liicy IDKI one wjio w.U grant .a sidy. , ni, .'iiib- tomorrow's column. POGO fly WALT KELLY TV COMMENT TDK DAILY RFXKTF.R, Mr,i,/Jn, February 3, 19W—7 ' Sundoy Series The Mother Lover' Seen (kite Routine Begs for Oblivion By WILLIAM CLOVER The sorry affair is padded By CYNTHIA LOWRY show had pace and some style NEW YORK (AP) - A play out by Miss Heckarl's re- NEW YORK (AP) - "The and-there were. attempts to doubtful assortment of vocal •FBI," one of ABC's Sunday inject some characterizations that begs for swift oblivion, and visual skills, a strenuous rihh h hbtJj rB

. ROUTE 35 ; EATONTOWN BECAUSE YOU ASKED FOR IT ASBURY PARK of STARTS A WALTER READE THEATRE EPTUNE CITY OMMUNITY DINNER INVITATION OFFER WED. AT 8:30 YRIC 7744272 542-4201 Hazlet rli 775-1088 I By popular demand, w« are pleased to mums Highway 35 our weekly dinner Invitation ipeclali at the MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN. Thli week tro present 264-2400 FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY (Monday, Feb. 3 THRU Friday, Feb. 7) WINNER! Runqucl Facilities /or up to 500 NIVEN our regular, COMPLETE $5.50 'tl Best Picture of the Year .A FILET DE BOEUF gfc -fiew York Film Critics \£ "THE - " THE LION IN WINTER' IS NOT TO BE IMPOSSIBLE STOP STROGANOFF MISSED! A BRILLIANT FILM. UNEQUALED YEAftS"? Presenting Wed. Evening, Feb. 5th Dinner $ ANYWHERE..." For Just 3.75 JOKPHf KVIN(i..H MIAVCOfMUMtVIIlM tOW ALBRIGHT • CHAO IVEftlTf • OZZIE NELSON • CRIS1INA FERRAKE

are Mr. and Mrs. ElwoodT. Searles of Fort Pierce, formerly of Orchard Road, River Plaza. They were among mond, and the • bridegroom's cousin, Miss Susan

the guests at the reception, which was held in The Cobble- were junior bridesmaids. •,„.«,„. in law was stones, Middletown. Harvey J. Jacob, the bridegroom's brother-m-ww w» best man Mike Landeau, Dr. Sydney M. Kramer ana Miss Diane Olson was maid of honor. Also attending the bridejvere Mrs. John O'Meara, Miss Toni Nelson, Miss ff rjS?of Kingsboro Junior CoUege, Cheryl Vesey and Miss Diane Williams. • - Flower girl .was Madeline Roy, niece of the bridegroom. nTbnSr Ta gSe of Red Bank (...) High School, and Gettysburg (Pa.) CoUege, where ^ was a mem Ring bearer Thomas Clayton, nephew of the bridegroom, ber of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, He V P ™ T earned a ring pillow, which was used at the bridegroom's of Rassas Pontiac, Red Bank, and is a member of the N. J. aunt's'weddiqg. National Guard in Red Bank. Best man was Donald R. Caivano. Ushers -were-Scott— The couple will'reside in Red Bank. " ~ " . ~ and Thomas Busbee, brothers of the, bride; David Rupprecht Mrs. Raymond Murphy Jr. Mrs. Ronald Flab . Mrs. Aaron Rassas Mrs. William A. Searles (The former Margery Diamond) and Thomas Stanley. (The former Pamela Busbee) (The former Susan Roche) (The.former Hilda Lenz) The bride was a flight hostess with Trans World Air- DisbrowQelpke lines' based at Newark Airport. KEANSBURG- — The wed- The bridegroom has com: Mr. Searles, a security analyst with Hayden, Stone Inc., , Murphy-Roche FiaUt-Letiz ding of Miss Lynda A. pleted a three^year enlist- • :New York, is an alumnus of Red Bank Catholic High School Gelpke, daughter of Mr, and ment in the Army and is em- ployed by American , Boa and Villanova University: He received at graduation a KEANSBURG - St, Ann's Keyport High School and UNION — Connecticut Lenz, to Ronald Anthony Fi- Mrs. Russell Gelpke, 166 Es-" commission in the U. S. Navy and served aboard the USS Catholic Church was the set- Middlesex County Vocation Farms Presbyterian Church ala, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- sex Ave., West Keansburg, to Inc.,' Edison, —Millsr^A-candidatefor a-master's degree in-business ad- ting" Saturday for the-mar—and—Teclmical-HigLSchool.. was the setting here Satur- thony Fiala Jr.,, 15 Avalon Richard C. Disbrow, son of The couple will reside in ministration, Mr, Searles is attending New York University riage «f Miss Susan Carol He is a sergeant in the Na- day foFlfie we"ddlng"of Miss- - Drive,- New Shrewsbury,-— Mr^and-Mrs.-Nornran-Dis- JSasLKeansburg. _ Hilda Marie Lenz, daughter ***** _, j—a- — * • Evening Graduate School. • Roche and Raymon- d• E" . Mur"—- tional Guard, Red Bank, and The Rev. - Howard W. brpw, former residents of of Mrs. Paul J. Lenz, 248 Co- On their return from Hawaii, the couple will reside in phy Jr. is employed at Midland Glass McFaU Jr. officiated. ' Hazlet, now in South Caro- Little Falls, ' Co., Cliffwobd. lonial Ave., and the late Mr.' A reception was held in lina, was held here Saturday Parents of the couple are Stouffers, Short Hills. in St. Ann's Catholic Church. Mr. Searles' parents are visiting here, guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John ..Joseph The Rev. Frederick A. Val- and'iars. George A..Pullis, Alexander Drive, River Plaza, •' Roche,. 10 Park Ave., Keans- The bride was escorted by entino officiated., burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Mur- her brother, Paul H. Lenz. A reception was held in phy, Holmdel. Mrs. George Hahm was the Engagements matron of honor. The bride- Buck Smith's Restaurant, The Bev. Frederick Valen- groom's sister, Miss Diane East Keansburg, tino celebrated the Nuptial Fiala, was bridesmaid. Miss Miss Yvonne Roberts was Mass. Joy Lenz, the bride's niece, maid of honor. Bridesmaids Jacqueline Schous- was flower girl. were Misses Barbara Botto nnnT> we g inflid of h - George-Gh"andler-^as-best-^and-Debra_Dougherty,_niece. The ,bridal attendants were man. Ushers were Joej, of the bridegroom. Miss Randa Renekie and ^Raymond Mooney was best Schullman and James man. MichaeMl Gelpke, the Mrs. Joseph Willette. Pietsch a graduate of bride's brother, and Edward Joseph Willette, Fords, was The bride, ushers. best man. Ushers were Union High School and Cedar of -James-Roeher-brother-of-the at-~ bride, and Uoyd Storms. Pa., is a computer'prderam- Paterson State Col- mer with Chubb and Sons, A reception was held in lege. She is employed by Short Hills. Diamond Jim's Restaurant, Hess Oil and Chemical Mrs. Richard Disbrow Cheesequake. The couple will Mr. Fiala is a graduate of Corp-pWoodbridge^ (The former Lynda Gelpke) Middletown Township High reside in Matawan. Miss Sottiaux Miss Corcoran Miss Shoe School and Rutgers Univer- The bride was graduated ..._... Loos-Sottiaux sity, New Bruhwsick. He is from Middletown Townshipr an electronics engineer at Grace EATONTOWN —Announcement Js. made by_JLJ>gt- High. -School—and FtrMonniouthrand~is-a-mem- and Mrs. Orsie D. Sottiaux, 303-B Pinebrook Road, of the Downes Air Career School, ber of. the Array Reserve. engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Catherine Carl A. Quaglia, RJ>. Glen Cove, N.Y. She is em- Mr. Fiala's paternal grand- Sottiaux, to Army First Lt. Gary Conrad Loos. He is the ployed by Allied Chemical father, Anthony Fiala, was Pardon HI . . . but we just son of Mr. and Mrs. Hark Loos' of Wilmette, Dl. An April Co., New York City.' an explorer, in charge of the can't help boasting about the 26 wedding is planned. The bridegroom attended 1905-1907 Fiala-Zigler Polar wonderful values to be found The bride-elect, a graduate of Hopewell (Va.) High WHAT IS THE Expedition to the Arctic. at our not-to-be-missed sale. School, is a secretary to .the Post Exchange Services Opera? —The-couple-wiU-reside in —Ycu~ehoeT»~from~the~iiMson's lions" manager at TtTMonmouthr CAUSE OF BOILS?— r CAPTION?CORRECTION. Madison Township. - most important looks inter- "Lt. Loosis-an alumnus of University-of Pennsylvania, —preted—in—exciting—colon—«nd —In-a-photo-caption-which—where he was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity He Many people" IWnlc UiM'WIH ar« cimed by ov«- fashions all pricei for savings! appeared in Friday's Reg- is executive officer of Company E at Ft. Monmouth. ncii blood, or poiilbly a vltui Irom t COM, Boiu mual- NCJW Unit Slates ly art * loul infection ilirttd by Uie bacteria found ister with a story" about the ' Muller-Corcoran on Mia iWn. Th« rtaphylocoecus or "»Ut>h" nerin li con- Child Study Team sidered the culorlt Girl Scout Bake-Off, the sub- LEONARDO-Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Corcoran, 7 Belle- The serran work ihelr wav lnt« or through me «kln. jects were improperly, identi- yiewj Ave., announce the engagements their daughter, MATAWAN - The Child They form a colony and muHloly ra.pldy. The bloodstream fied.' They were, left to right, Miss Noeile L. Corcoran, to Army 'Pvt. Robert A. Muller. Siudy Team for the Matawan rmhM whKe coroiudM to the loot tn kill Hie Invading He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Muller, Jersey City. Regional school system will germi. A boll mmi be kepi covered, for If the«e gernn Mrs. Everett Callson, Mrs. leaJt out, more bolls may form on your Bkln or the RkJn Miss Corcoran is a senior at Glassboro State College, discuss "What our school o( lomeone who touches you. A phyilclan umliUly cm 35 Broad St., Rod Bant Corrynne Godwin, winning majoring in kindergarten-primary education. system is doing today to solve relieve a boll by prescribing an antibiotic treatment. Daily 9:30 5:30 scouts Julia Adams and Dar- Mr. Muller, a 1968 graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- tomorrow's problems" at a Jene Cook, and Mrs. John YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US Wed. • Fri. 'til » versity at Rutherford, is in training in the Army Engineers meeting tomorrow of the Na when you need a delivery. We trill deliver Kane. Officers Candidate Regiment, Ft. Belvqir, Va. tional Council of Jewish Worn' promptly without extra charge. A great many en, Bayshore Section. people rely on us for their health needs. We Savage-Shue welcome requests for delivery service and charge The Study Team is com accounts. _ MANASQUAN - Mr. and Mrs. Billy S. Shue, 1211 New posed of Dr. Herbert Alexan- Brunswick Ave., have announced the engagement of- their der, a psychologist; Joanne daughter, Miss Linda Marguerite Shue, to Noel Albert Krestan, a social worker, and Shrewsbury Pharmacy Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Savage, 21 Fairfield Mrs. Judy Sarisky, a speech THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS Drive, New Shrewsbury. The wedding is planned for April therapist, and a learning dis- BROAD ST. 741-1874 SHREWSBURY 12. abilities specialist. The meet- PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY The bride-elect is a graduate of WalTTownship High ing will be held in Temple School and the Automation Institute of Newark. She is em- Shalom at 8:30 p.m. The pub- ployed as a card punch operator at Ft. Monmouth, lie is invited' to attend. Mr. Savage is a graduate of Monrnouth Regional-High— School and attended Union College, Cranford, were he was ,a member of Iota Xi Omega fraternity. He is an assistant manager at Tafsun's Shoe Store, Red Bank. ,. Rumson Reading Institute FINAL CLEARANCE a Ranney school SPRING SESSION FEBRUARY 8th-MAY 29th READING. ENGLISH. STUDY SKILLS Saturday morning or weekday evenings. This course is offered at all leveli from 7th grado'through col- reg. price lege, with students grouped according to ability. It $60 OFF helps students to read with speed and comprehen- sion, to write grammatically and logically, to spill The fabulous Golden TOUCH & SEW* accurately, and to increase vocabulary. This count' sewing machine by Singer in is popular with serious students who want to improve school grades and to prepare for college boards or "Copenhagen" desk. Save now on this famous other exams. We have classes, to meet the needs of A OFF Touch & Sew zig-zag sewing machine with the the fastest students. exclusive Singer* push-button bobbin that winds Inside the machine, Has a built-in buttonholer that makes our low discount, prices! -" perfect buttonholes easily. , READING for children in grades 1>6~~~< Two I'/>-hour meetings a week after school. Tfhis LARGE SELECTION course emphasizes' phonies and sight vocabulary, Get the set. $ paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. The chil- dren meet In small groups according to reading ability. MEN, BOYS', LADIES', JUNIORS', GIRLS' — Two SINGER* vacuums Singer canister cleans hlah.1ow - ,U4« MATHEMATICS SWEATERS and SPORTSWEAR ' and hard-to-get-at places. Comes with five accessories for all clean- Courses at all levels from baiic arithmetic through Ing jobs, advanced algebra and analytics. All courses are planned to develop a logical approach to problem- LADIES', JUNIORS', GIRLS' AND solving and to develop facility In applying math- §lnggrjjR£ig|Tj has triple action ematical procestos accurately. DRESSES • SUITS • COSTUMES vlbratorto deep cltfan, sweep and air-wash carpets and rugs. Send for Bulletin A»K ABOUT OUR CREDIT PUN- WhalinewfortomorrouiliatS\NGERt