DlMtribuUmt t i Fair 'and tetsooably cool to- 26,150 night, low in low u> mid J*i. I Red Bank Area f Tomorrow fair' and mild, high Copyrightr-The JCed Bank Register, Inc., 1965. <r? DIAL 741-0010 4W0. MONMOUTH COUNTTS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS IMUKJ duly. Kintu through Friday. Second CUM Pwttft VOL. 88, NO. 110 Paid u iUd Bank and at Additional Malllni OUlfM. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Plan Price Hike War JOHNSON; CITY, Tex. (AP) Schultze, Chairman William Mc- could be the potential impact on five years, nudged the „ upper out a new contract that would — President Johnson, concerned Chesney Martin of the Federal financial markets for stocks, limits of what the government not do violence to federal wage- about record living costs rising Reserve Board and Chairman bonds and, equally important, deems noninflationary. How- price guidelines. ; at a close-to-inflation rate, plans Gardner Ackley of his Council for money. ever, federal officials avoided The same concern prompted of Economic Advisers. an early meetfng with key eco- The "money markets" deter- the scare word "inflation." the President, acting through nomic advisers to map a feder- When it occurs, the session mine short-term borrowing Concern Evident subordinates, to counter 'An- al campaign against further probably will be labeled a rou- costs that affect everyone from Johnson's concern about a nounced increases in aluminum hikes in price tags. tine, periodic meeting of the big industrialists to household- possible new wage-price spiral, Johnson is expected to meet group which, before Johnson's ers buying .a new refrigerator born of a significant boost in and copper prices within the within the next week or 10 days, Oct. 8 surgery, got together with on installment credit. federal spending to finance the past month. Those - price hikes either at his ranch home near him at the White House about The Labor Department an- war in Viet Nam, has been evi- were canceled. > -'• here or in Washington, with once every six weeks. nounced Tuesday in Washington dent for months. Johnson himself has; kept st-> what he terms his economic Impact that livi|ig . costs rose by two- It was this concern that lent on. prices' in recent week*. "quadriad" — Secretary of the One reason . for passing off tenths of one per cent in Octo- prompted him to invite steel But his actions, as carried out Treasury Henry H. Fowler, such a, conference- ,ih routine ber to an historic peak. The in- wage negotiators to the White by: lesser officials, have . sig- Budget Director Charles L. fashion — af least in advaiice:- crease, the most rapid in some House in late August to work naled his deep concern. Disregards Cavil Service Commission < Welfare Board Is Firm on WelM THEY WANTED IT, THEY GOT IT — Among a group of women parading with placards FREEHOLD - The Monmouth County Welfare has not yet been certified for use for appointments. after the appointment list was certified. : ;> at Marlboro Townthip Planning Board meeHng last night carrying placards advocating Board is standing pat on its appointment of Robert Notice was given Wednesday, Nov. 17, to Mr. Darling said that if papers are forwarded .< adoption of a master plan, was Mrs. Andrew Boyle of High St., Wjckatunlc. C. Wells as county welfare director, despite; a state .Mr.. Lavjtz, a case work supervisor, for the Union to change Mr. Wells' status on the county payroll ;. Civil Service Commission opinion that it was County Welfare Department, and Mr. Wells, that the application will be rejected. illegal. they had passed the open competitive examination WANTS THE JOB Marlboro Board Acts S. Thomas Gagliano, attorney for the board, conducted about a year ago. Mr. Lavitz has said he definitely wants the Job , said yesterday that the board believes it acted Mr. Wells earned the highest mark but Mr. and would protest the Wells appointment. y properly in giving the $13,800 a year post to, Mr. Lavitz; was placed first because he is a disabled Mr. Wells came to ;Monmquth • County after . Wells, acting director since Feb. 1, 1964, and plans war veteran and could not be bypassed if he having directed a welfare department personnel no changes now. wanted the position. and reorganization survey for. the county jfor a Master Plan Adopted The board took its action at a special, private The welfare board then took the view that private consulting firm in 1962, . - ; meeting at Red Bank last Friday, two days after Mr. Lavitz had five days to express his intent of At the time of the welfare director's examina-' it1 thought the time limit had expired for Jacob La- taking the job. When no contact was made in MARLBORO — Despite several is under way and will be sub- they called a lack of informa- tion, requested by the county board, he was still 1 vitz, of Elizabeth, who had placed first in a civil that time, Ernest W. Lass, president, called the pleas for more meetings, the mitted to the township council tion and urged formation of a a resident of Long Island and for that reason the ; service test, to claim the position. special meeting at which time a resolution was Township Planning Board unani- soon. special committee to study the county requested that it be opened to any qualified \ HASTE IS CITED adopted appointing Mr. Wells. mously adopted a master plan at Judge Simmill also ordered en- statistics and propose a revised resident of the country. John J.. Farrell, chief examiner and secretary 12:01 a.m. today containing actment of a new zoning ordi- plan. Asked for comment afterwards, ,Mr. Farrell Had Mr. Wells been a county resident, the', of the commission, hQwever, said that the county amendments and modifications nance by May 12, following a suit Many suggestions concerning and Richard Darling, Central Jersey supervisor for board could have eliminated competition from had acted too quickly. The Civil Service list has urged at the previous public by a housing developer, U. S. business use made at last Tues- the commission, said the fiye day period to which outsiders by so specifying in listing qualifications ' been • published for information purposes but has bearings. Homes and Development Corp., day's public hearing were in- the board made reference would not start until for appointment. ' . The board thus complied with against the township. corporated into the plan, Mr. the first phase of Superior Court 'Yeas' In Majority Legier said. Judge Elvin R. Simmill's decree In contrast to last week's hear- Specific areas to be allocated City Council Attention Slated In September which ordered the jng, residents in favor of the plan for business and commercial de adoption of a master plan by Feb. outnumbered tthose opposed by velopment, which were added to District Sewer 1. About half of the 100 residents two to one last night. A small the plan, were announced by Mr. on hand when the meeting started group of women demonstrators Legier and copies were distrib- at 8 o'clock last night remained paraded through the Central uted. Chief-Magistrate Tiff until the completion of the meet- School auditorium carrying plac- Areas Involved Plan in Doubt ing this morning. ards advocating adoption of the General business areas were: MIDDLETOWN — As a resuft of new cost estimates, LONG BRANCH - Mayor Vin. plaining the department will con- Another' area in which Chief The next step is the adoption plan. They silently carried their Tennent Rd. and Rt. 79 includ- the Township Committee is no longer optimistic about the cent Mazza said last night the tinue to be verbally informed by Pesano and Mr. Cohen differ of a new zoning law which Ed- signs and returned to their seats. ing the area bounded by relocated possibility of forming a regional sewer district. City Council expects the feudini the "court clerk, Frank Palaia. concerns dismissals. ward Legier, Jr., chairman, said Many residents protested what . (See PLAN, Page 3) A six-town meeting will be held tomorrow night to dis- police chief and magistrate t< Mr. Cohen said he believes The magistrate has- said he cuss the issue. .'•••• "sit down together and resolvi postponements should be granted grants dismissals in cases .where Referring to the posts, published In. a Register article these differences they have." to persons requesting time to the arresting policeman or com- Monday, Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek remarked last night: Magistrate Stanley C o h e hire an attorney. plainant is not ;n court to press : "It may be even worse (financially) because of addi- cited" FMIce Chief Thomas Pi "No Formal Check' charges. : Other City Departments tional factors, and When the towns get the'full picture, that sano for contempt when a long, The mayor said there will be Without proper notification. o! may be the end of the regional." brewing dispute between the twe "no formal checkheck" by the coun- postponements, the chief ex- END OF TALKS? erupted in court this week. cil to make sure the two reach plained, policeman cannot Commented Committeeman Douglas R. Burke; "He can put me in jail," th( a truce and freate harmony be- know when his case is sched- Help Break Court Jam "Yes, the Thursday meeting could be the last one." . chief said after court, "but he'll tween the court and police. uled. He .said, .that since Mr. LONG BRANCH — Temporary cent J. Mazza said this morning. courte, who had been concerned The major problem is. that with an enlarged - sewer be. right in there with me." He declined to say whether a Cohen was appointed magistrate personnel will be recruited from The decision by City Council with the persistent backlog; for plant, big enough for a.regional district, the township-would Chief Pesano and Mr.