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Economist Eyes Joblessness Gain

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Economist Eyes Joblessness Gain Draft Lottery List for '72 Finalized SEE STORY PAGE 2 Sunny, Pleasant Sunny And pleasant today, to- THEDAILY morrow and again Sunday. K.-.l Hank, Freehold FINAL Clear and mild tonight. I Brunch 7 EDITION Moninoulli County's Oiilsfaiiiling Homo Xcnspapcr VOL 94 NO. 29 RED BANK, NJ. FRID4Y, AUGUST 6,1971 TEN CENTS Economist Eyes Joblessness Gain WASHINGTON (AP) - The nomic Committee, said no dustry. find full-time jobs. Bureau of Labor Statistics government reports today the matter what the government's "State and local govern- today on July's figures will be sharpest seasonal rate in IS worth of wholesale purchased •He said his analysis cov- experts who compile the fig- closely watched by the Eco- years as "another gloomy in 1967 would cost $114.60 latest figures on the nation's jobless percentage rate ments alone account for more ered through June. ures said the seeming con- unemployment, and a private shows, analysis shows the pri- than a 700,000 gain in public nomic Committee. Several economic indicator." today. Reports Conflict tradiction was largely a sta- committee members, in- The wholesale-price report economist predicts the jobless vate .economy is/not providing employment in the period," The last report on tistical quirk in that the job- Meanwhile, General Motors rate probably will show a rise. enough jobs. he said. cluding its chairman, Sen. also showed a sharp drop of disclosed yesterday its 1972 unemployment issued last less survey fell early in a William Proxmire, DtWis., 2.2 per cent in farm prices, in- The prediction came yes- Fewer Work Privately In the overall economy, •month, showed the sharpest week when many students cars will cost an average of terday from Woodrow L. Gin- "There are fewer persons Ginsburg added, there was a have been demanding that dicating possible relief for drop in 10 years in the season- were still in school. Other- consumers in grocery prices $150 or 4.1 per cent more than sburg, research director for. employed full-time today than two-year gain of 523,000 in to- President Nixon take stronger 1971 models. ally adjusted national jobless wise, many of them wouid action against inflation and later, and the White House the Center for Community there were two "years ago," tal employment to 78,956,000, rate, from 6.2 to 5.6 per cent, have been expectea io UB uia but a decline of 508,000 full- unemployment. said the news had both good Ford and Chrsyler earlier Change, a social and econom- Ginsburg said. He said 600,000 but the biggest rise in 10 years looking for work and listed as and bad elements. : ic action group. new jobs were created in that time workers and a rise of in actual number of unem- unemployed if they hadn't Yesterday, Proxmire de- disclosed larger increases Ginsburg, in testimony be- period but none of them was 377,000 Americans working ployed - up 1.1 million to a to- found jobs. scribed the government's re- The wholesale-price index than did General Motors. fore the Senate-House Eco- in private business or in- part-time because they can't tal of 5.5 million. port that wholesale industrial rose to 114.6 per cent of the American Motors is yet to be The government report prices were rising at the 1967 figure, meaning $100 heard from. : Mrs. Hall Hits i * a Back at Jury RED BANK - The president of the local cable television station said today that a Grand Jury criticism of her is a "set- back to the public interest in growing community TV.!' Mrs. Gloria Hall, of Community Broadcast Commu- nications, (CBC-TV), said the attack on her testimony, before a state legislative committee about local bidding pressures for cable franchises, "intimidates the lawmaking process." "If private citizens and,1 or, business people, are to be de- meaned for expressing their honest views in the atmosphere of open information-seeking legislative hearings," said Mrs. Hall, "then this type of forum will be short-lived." The Grand Jury held last week that Mrs. Hall's statement before the Assembly Committee on Transportation and Public Utilities was "unfounded." She told the legislative committee, according to the jury, she believed she lost two possible local franchises in Mon- mouth County after turning down requests for "money under the table." 'Eerie Warning' "By attacking me in this fashion," said the executive Register Staff Photos whose station operates here and whose plans are for extensive CAPACITY CROWD — A capacity crowd of approximately 250 jammed the Borough Council's cham- expansion of both public service and commercial cable TV ber last night during a public hearing on Eatontown's master plah revisions proposed by the Planning broadcasting, "an eerie warning has been sounded. Board. Each speaker was, theoretically, permitted three minutes to make his point, although some dis- "I, and other members of the industry, appeared without sertations were lengthier. counsel on invitation to express ourselves on the need for cable TV controls. The committee was considering, amone other things, the assignment of franchise authority to the state Public Utilities Commission. "I cited experiences and conversations, and my inter- pretations of them, not to reveal anything specific, but to sup- port by belief that Federal Communications Commission Altered Master Plan (FCC) standards should be introduced here. "Whatever licensing authority is effected, I was arguing that the FCC levels should apply and perhaps that the FCC should assume control" , Not Surprised Mrs. Hall said she was pleased, not surprised, that Prose- cutor Vincent P. Keuper, after release of the presentment, had Aired in E at onto wn said he saw no basis for action against her because of the na- ture of her statements in Trenton. By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU lic hearing, attended by a ca- for a "job well done," and an the matter, "We've heard "This might have been anticipated," she said, "since I pacity crowd of over 250 resi- "excellent presentation." from people who mostly dis- had given the kind of information that was sought in the kind EATONTOWN - Views dents, However, as Mayor Herbert agree with us. against any change in the The Planning Board was, E. Werner said at the end of 'Cater to All' PLANNER'S EXPLANATION - Lee Hobaugh, of informal atmosphere the committee had established. the four-hour session, in planning consultant for the Borough of Eaton- "I wastheredischarging a personal, ethical and professional borough's master plan pre- nonetheless, praised by dis- "There are thousands of dominated at last night's pub- senters and supporters alike, '"sharing a few thoughts," on" residents who have not been town, uses charts to explain the Planning Board's responsibility to aid in the drafting of the kind of legislation I proposed revisions of the master plan, extensively, believed was necessary. heard. This Planning Board and the Borough Council must discussed at a four hour meeting in the Borough "I gave the best information available to me and the most Hall last night. accurate interpretation possible." cater to all the people of the Even if the Grand Jury didn't give it note, Mrs. Hall said community. We have heard Jefferson Airplane the views expressed here, and , she was confident that the legislative committee had been guided effectively. we will consider them." Case Gets Fort Mrs. Hall said she planned no further discussion of the is- Lee Hobaugh, the borough's planning consultant, on being sue. WiUTly'in Wall introduced by board chairman John M; Goodman, explained Sewer Link Okay By HALLIE SCHRAEGER & S., or Robert R. Witt of portable sanitation units and' the proposed Master Plan re- Methadone Therapy: New Shrewsbury, attorney for two ambulances to stand by visions, with the use of plans By DORIS KULMAN FREEHOLD - The "Jef- the stadium. during the performance. ' /. charts. ferson Airplane" concert -at One condition, suggested by . - That there be no peddling He explained factors con- WASHINGTON - The Sen- How the VA Does It Wall Stadium will take off as Mr. Ansell and Mr. Witt, is of goods at the time of the sidered by the board, such as ate gave unanimous consent The Veterans Administration methadone therapy pro- scheduled Aug. 15 with a num- that there be no more rodk concert, other than the usual traffic flow along the Park- yesterday to an amendment gram. ber of conditions ordered by concerts or similar activities refreshments. way Spur, Rts. 36 and 35 and to the 1972 military construc- It's under way at the VA hospitals in New York City. Monmouth County Court at the stadium for the rest of - That no more than 12,000 Wyckoff Road; proposed road tion authorization bill provid- And there, some Monmouth County residents go for assis- Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. 1971. That gives Waif officials tickets be sold. changes within the borough; ing $1.4 million for Ft. Mon- tance. The program appears to be successful. And the service Wall officials had taken time to study legislation to Later in the day it was and the change in use of the mouth and its Camp Charles is expected, to be expanded to New Jersey and Brooklyn in the court action to stop the'con- govern such events. learned that the backers and proposed 3 per cent of the Wood area to tie into the fall. cert, saying that there was The other conditions: Wall Stadium had agreed borough's total area, to ac- Northeast Monmouth County How does the effort work? And is it bringing any results? too much drinking and pot - That the production' not upon a lease which in- commodate commercial and Regional Sewerage Authority Bob Bramley, our Middletown Bureau.manager, traveled smoking at a rock festival be advertised as a "festival," corporated the conditions in industrial use.
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