Labor Opposes Freeze
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Mad1 e New Assignmen•' t Judge* SEE STORY BELOW Sunny and Hot Sunny, hot today. Cloudy, ram likely tonight. Sunny and hot Red Bank, Freehold FINAL tomorrow and Sunday.'' Long Branch I EDITION Moiiiiiouili County's Outstanding Homo VOL.94 NO. 39 RLDBAVIv.VI Hllim. U (,IST 20. 1971 TEN CENTS Labor Opposes Freeze WASHINGTON (AP) - imports will be passed on to ation, also said Congress freeze at the end of 90 days in president of the U.S. Chamber Declaring there are too many the consumer," Meany said. ,,, should enact controls on prof- mid-November. of Commerce. exemptions in President Nix- Interest rates, that affect its and interest rates, ex- He urged unions to cancel "Apparently today's eco- on's wage-price-rent freeze, living costs, and business pense accounts, stocks and any labor contracts under nomic policies are too com- organized labor has revolted profits are also exempt from bonds and all other forms of whicb scheduled wage hikes plicated for a plumber's sto- and asked Congress to impose the freeze, he complained. income if the freeze remains are frozen by Nixon's order, neage economics," said more equitable controls. The 77-year-old, cigar- on wages and prices. and to strike if necessary to Booth, who blamed organized AFL-CIO President George chomping ex-plumber accused Teamsters Union President win more wage increases to labor for major responsibility Meany, in a scorching attack Nixon of deliberately mis- Frank Fitzsimmons, repre- go into effect when the freeze for inflation because of big on Nixon that was backed by leading Americans about the senting 2 million workers in is lifted. wage demands. most other labor leaders - the gravity of economic prob- the nation's largest union, Meany suggested unions The labor council urged teamsters were a notable ex- lems, and called on Congress said teamsters will follow the might consider their contracts Congress to order the admin-*> ception-said the freeze will to kill Nixon's requested busi- President's request. nullified by Nixon if "con- istration to pay the $600 mil- halt all wage hikes but won't ness tax' credit, arguing it Fitzsimmons also criticized tractual provisions are im- lion in frozen federal wages t!halt inflation because not all would enrich corporations the lack of controls on profits, paired and members suffer and salaries. .. prices are frozen. without creating new jobs for dividends and interests but he losses." Meany said the AFL-CIO "Eggs, fruits and vege- the nation's 5,3 million unem- praised the general action as The attack on Nixon's new favors Nixon's recommenda- tables - which every house- ployed. "a bold measure to preserve economic policies brought a tions to repeal the excise tax wife must buy for her family Meany, backed by the full the economy of this nation." sharp rejoinder and support on autos, but criticized his 10 - are exempt from the freeze. executive council of the 13.6- Meany said he doesn't be- 'for the White House from per cent tax surcharge on im- The 10 per cent border tax on million-member labor feder- lieve Nixon plans to end the Arch N. Booth, executive vice ports. NEW ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR - Ronald W. Sage, 27, center, of Free- hold was sworn in yesterday by Superior Court Judge M. Raymond AAcGowan as an assistant county prosecutor, replacing James A. Carey of Spring Lake, who resigned. Holding the Bible is Miss Kathryn Flicker of' Assignment Judge Chosen AAillburn, aformer law clerk to Superior Court Judge Francis X. Crahpy. By HALLIE SCHRAEGER "Superior Court judges are Prosecutor - a post to which appointed at large," he said. he is expected to be appointed 'FREEHOLD - Superior Mr. McConnell said there is next January. Court Judge Francis X. no requirement that Judge Of the appointment of Monmouth Gets New Judge Crahay, a Democrat, Crahay of Monmouth Beach Simmill's replacement either becomes Monmouth County's come from Monmouth County Mr. Danskin said it was "very f-j/gt jjrffl'"^ assignment judge Monday, or be assigned here. good, very fine, a very great succeeding the late Superior Mr. McConnell reported choice." Assistant Prosecutor Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill, that there are "no present The new assignment judge, who died in office July 19. • plans" to assign an additional a 1954 graduate of Fordham FREEHOLD - Ronald W. Sage, 27, who Coleman is eligible to take office. judge to Monmouth, but he Law School, served as deputy practiced law here, was sworn in yesterday as Because Mr. Coleman as an assemblyman Judge Crahay, who will be said, "In all likelihood, an ad- attorney general from 1960 to an assistant county prosecutor to replace one voted for pay raises for county prosecutors, he 45 Thursday, has been as- ditional judge will be assigned 1962 and as prosecutor of Sus- who resigned to go back into private practice. cannot take office until the legislative term ex- signed to the Chancery Divi- sion since last September. He to Monmouth County when sex County from 1960 to 1961. Mr. Sage has dissolved his partnership pires in January. will be succeeded in that as- the vacancy is filled." Judge Crahay was appoint- with his father, Samuel Sagotsky, in the law Mr. Sage will receive $15,000 a year, the signment by Superior Court ed a Monmouth County Dis- firm of Sagotsky and Sage of Freehold to be- same salary Mr. Carey received. Mr. McConnell noted that Judge M. Raymond McGowan trict Court Judge in 1962 by come a full time assistant prosecutor. ' , The new assistant county prosecutor was the vacancy is to be filled by of Little Silver. the governor with the advice then-Gov. Richard J. Mr. Sage will replace James A. Carey of Sworn jn by Superior Court Judge M. Raymond. : Judge Crahay's new job and consent of the Senate, not Hughes. He was elevated to Spring lake who resigned to join the law firm McGowan. carries with it a $3,000 in- scheduled to meet until No- the Superior Court in 1966. of Cbamlin and Schottland, West Long Branch, Mr. Sage, who resides on Brighton Ave., crease in salary. He will re- vember. Judge Crahay lives at 18 Mr. Carey had served as an assistant prose- Deal and Brinkerhoff Ave, here, graduated ceive $40,000 a year. River Ave., Monmouth Beach, cutor since May, 1910, . - .-..* front Rutgers University in 1965' andjfrom the Judge McGowan. will con- However, Gov. William T. with his wife, the former Joan Change Awaited Georgetown Law School, Washington, D.C. in Judge Francis xrfcrahay judge M. Raymond McGowan tinue to receive $37,000 a year Cahill's press secretary, Hallahan, and their two A Democrat, Mr. Sage is expected to 1968. as Chancery judge. Thomas Flynn, said the judi- daughters.Kathleen and Patri- serve In the county position until county Prose- He became a partner In his father's law cial appointment could be cia. firm in November, 1969. The appointments by Chief cutor Vincent P. Keiiper, also a Democrat, is made as early as next month, Judge McGowan, 58, of 624 replaced by Assemblyman James M. Coleman He is a member of the Monmouth, state- SaysDemocrat Justice Joseph Weintraub when the Senate might come Little Silver Point Road, Jr. Mr. Keuper's term expires next month but and American Bar Associations. were announced in Trenton yesterday by the office of Ed- back to consider appoint- Little Silver, is a former coun- he says he will continue in office until Mr. Mr. Sage is single. ward B. McConnell, adminis- ments. cilman in Freehold Borough, Sought GOP Slot trative director of the courts. None In Mind former magistrate of Eaton- Monmouth County Republi- town and former acting'mag- ~ By JIM McCORMICK Vacancy Remains can Chairman Benjamin. H. istrate of Red Bank. There was no word yet on Danskin said he has nobody in A 1936 graduate of Rutgers Keansburg Complex; MARLBORO-Apolitical who will be appointed to fill mind to recommend for the Law School, Judge McGowan bomb was dropped last night the vacancy left-on the New post and doesn't know when was appointed a county court when GOP municipal Chair- Jersey Superior Court bench he will have. The new judge judge in 1966 to fill an unex- man Richard Previte re- by Judge Simmies death or has to be a Republican, as pired term and was sworn in vealed that former Democrat- on who will be appointed to was Judge Simmill. to a full five-year term in Decision Is Delayed ic council candidate Robert March, 1970. He was elevated preside over the empty court- The judgeship was offered Prodan on Aug. 13 asked for a to Assemblyman James M. to the Superior Court last KEANSBURG - On its corner of Twilight Ave. andcase minus one of its mem- slot on the GOP ticket. room here. fourth try the Zoning Board of Port Monmouth Road. After bers, George Cameron. Red Mr. McConnell said yes- Coleman Jr.,'R-Mon., who February. Adjustment finally held a pub- three hours of testimony, the Bank attorney Anthony T. This is the latest in- terday the two appointments turned it down in favor of the Judge McGowan is married lic hearing on a use variance board reserved decision until Bruno, representing Eugene stallment in the continuing might not be the same. job of Monmouth County and has three children. for a 20-unit garden apart- its regular Sept. 9 meeting. V. Patrizio of 256 Twilight controversy involving the for- ment complex proposed for a The board considered the Ave., the apartment appli- mer candidate. And, since Mr.