Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 3

i i or "tn vvw U'T ur-u ijiriiin'iip hut nr rijii- nr-p-ai ar wwrwm uria-nr lur-p-nnurrimji-j ijnrumjxif' Trcr I 1 Forfeit Is Protested ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, July 14, 1972 3 i Ml i 1 -f X'. 5i AlUNTOWM 1 indicates the path' which will conned the highway to Route 295 in Hamilton Township with Route 34 in Wall Township. i EXPRESSWAY SECTION OPENS The line on this Press map of Interstate Route 195 shows the 13-mile section between Monmouth County Route 539 and Ocean County Route 527 which opens today. The dotted line BEDELL AND MS MAIL PANELING-SUMMER SPECIALS-SAVE TO SAP0LIN EXTERIOR LATEX 49 HOUSE PAINT (List 9.25) SALE sal. FENCING-SEASONAL CL0SE0UTS-SAVE TO STORAGE BUILDINGS SUMMER CLOSEOUTS SAVE TO 35! JAMES J.

NEEOHAM, Securities nnd Exchange commissioner, was selected chairman of the New York Stock Exchange yesterday. Mr. Needham will be the first full-time, paid chairman of the Exchange. (AP) Names in the News I'ltlMK MIMSTKR NK WIN of Burma arrived in Budapest yesterday for a week of political talks with Hungarian leaders at the invitation of 1'rcsident I'al I.osoikvi, who visited Hruma in J7. Hungarian sources said No Win's slay in the Hungarian capital would contribute to broadening economic and trade relations.

rg-i STORE HOWS: fO Hon. Tum. Th.rs Sit 30 to It OOO OOHA Wed. fn. 30 to 9.00 Sundjy 9.00 to 4:01 1 4 UnSSwSo LANK, women's marketing consultant, New York, was named a vice president nl Sehenley Aftiliated Brands a post the first says makes her the highest-ranking woman marketing executive in the country's distilled-spints industry.

Mr. Bedell. 1 "True tax reform can never come about," he said, "until you start to curb the spending level. I believe sincerely that the governor should appoint a commission to investigate ways of cutting down on spending instead of looking for other means of raising revenue." If there is a definite need for more revenue, he says, "there must be other alternatives than a state income tax. We are not in such bad shape that we have to add another permanent tax." Two alternatives for raising revenue that appeal to Mr.

Bedell are the "piggyback tax" to the federal income tax and a classification system of real property tax instead of the $1 per $100 of true valuation as proposed under the governor's plan. "But again, I emphasize," said Mr. Bedell, "that I'm not certain at all that we need any more new taxes at this time. Until I feel certain that we can't get along on the current budget. I will not vote for new taxes." Mr.

Bedell contended that the main problem with Gov. Cahill's tax package is a "credibility gap" between the public and the current administration in Trenton. "People just don't believe public officials any more about where their money is going," said Mr. Bedell. "There is a feeling among a lot of people that I've talked to that the money raised by these new taxes will be used to balance the budget and that a few years from now PRESENTING the 1972 HENNESSY GRAND PRIX JULY 19 Fische REYKJAVIK, Iceland l' -Hubby Fischer filed a protest last, nighl after the referee in the world chess ruled he had forfeited the game to Soviet, ti-tleholder lions Spassky by not showing up.

Fischer stayed in his hotel room yesterday and refused to play unless three cameras filming the match for movie and television sales were removed from the hall. Since the American challenger lost the first game Wednesday, referee Lolhar Schmid's torch, ruling gave Spassky a 2 to 0 lead Schmid said the third game of the 24 game match would be held on schedule Sunday, but the future of the match was very much in doubt. Schmid said it depends on whether Fischer continues his boycott. He added that the World Chess Federation FIDE could step in at any time and disqualify him. But Dr.

Max Euwe, president of the organization, said Schmid was still in charge of the match and must decide how to handle the American. A spokesman for promoter Chester Fox, who bought the movie and TV rights for the match from the Icelandic Chess Federation, said the cameras had to stay because "the whole financial structure of the match depends on it." It was the prospect of movie and TV sales that allowed the Icelanders to offer a record $125,000 purse to the two players, and Fischer and Spassky are also to divide a share of the movie-TV money estimated at a minimum of $55,000. Gain more leisure time pay your bills at home Be Open a Checkmasier account today No minimum balance required CAM WE HELP YOU CENTRAL JERSEY BANK yxrsjr THusrr comwwv' 22 Offices In Monmouth County 2 Offices In Union County WMBM PIMMI OlPtWtt IMCUH.NCI (I.M..TWI SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET By I I'rom Page 1 come intolerable, they can confront their local officials easier than fighting the bureaucracy in Trenton." In an effort, to sell his tax package to the people and the legislature, Gov. Cahill has personally engineered an extensive public relations campaign throughout the state, writing a series of articles for various newspapers on the effects of the tax reform proposal, and making frequent personal appearances to explain his program. Rut Mr.

Bedell said the governor's attempt to push his tax program have been "a high pressure sales pitch that has given the misleading impression that a lot of people are going to get financial relief from this program. "That is my greatest indictment of the governor's program," he added. "The people who are now looking towards the tax reform as a form of financial salvation are in for a big surprise. There will be savings in some area but it's questionable how long those savings will last." One of the major reforms in Gov. Cahill's tax package is a takeover of the costs of welfare, the courts, and nub-lic schools to be financed by a statewide properly lax of $1 per $10!) of true value.

The program, according to the governor, would result in a reduction of remaing local property taxes averaging 40 per cent and would include a constitutionally imposed ceiling on the state property tax and a ceiling set1 by statute on the remaining local tax. On of the towns that would theoretically enjoy as much as 40 per cent decrease in local property taxes under the Governor's tax reform, is Keansburg, a coastal blue-collar community of nearly 10,000 located in the middie of Mr. Bedell's district. Yet, he said the figures used to compute the relief from the tax package mainly through the state assumption of public education costs are based on 1971 local property taxes, and he feels that this provides "a false picture of tax relief." "With the school costs going up about 8 per cent each year," said Mr. Bedell, "and local property taxes continuing to increase dramatically, how can the governor sell a program based on last year's figures that won't be implemented until 1974.

I think that smacks of political dishonesty and I think the people are rightly suspicious." According to his mail, the voters in his district aire adamantly against the tax package by more than 8 to 1. And Mr. Bedell's mail cuts across party lines. "This is definitely not a partisan issue," the 44-year-old legislator emphasized. "There are probably more Republicans than Democrats against the lax package." Mr.

Bedell is the only Democrat among the five Monmouth County assemblymen. Of the four Republicans, only one Chester Apy, vice chairman of the Assembly Taxation Committee has supported Gov. Cahill's tax reform hills. The term "tax reform" is particularly nettlesome to for llic finest in entertainment it's the PIRATE'S DEN Featuring Fri. Sal.

Nitcs "KING JAMES his Court" I lies. thru s.im. ANDY KASPARIAN at the OrjL'an JP riedrieSi aI i I wmaMn" Eh AGREE there will be taxes levied to take cure of the rising cost of education, for example." Two weeks ago, Mr. Bedell submitted a resolution that would place the question on the ballot in November about whether the money raised by a state income tax should be dedicated exclusively to public education costs. "If the people are going to have to pay additional taxes," he said, "they have every right to know where it's going." Mr.

Bedell feels that the speed with which the governor is trying to bring the tax package to a vote July 17 is another factor that will ultimately lead to its defeat. "Why is there such a rush to judgment on this legislation," he said, "when none of it will go into effect for another two years. I'll tell you why. It's a political consideration by the governor. If he really wants a conscientious decision on this tax package, then he should give the people and the assembly more time to study all of the bills in the package." Mr.

Bedell said many assemblymen have not even read the basic tax bills or their amended versions yet. "And I'm still getting phone calls from people asking me when another public hearing on tha tax pronosal will held," said Mr. Bedell. "It, just seems to the people that the administration in Trenton is trying to push something through that have had little understanding of or chance to voice their disapproval about." 'ess obtained bv writ in." to COSTS UP TO 39 LESS TO OPERATE Off Shore Dumpino Airing Set WKST low; branch Howard says he plans to testify today in support of a proposal for stiffer limits on ocean dumping now before the state Department of Environmental Protection. A public hearing was set to open at II) a.m.

at Monmouth College, chaired by Richard (ioodenoiiKh, director of the department's Division of Marine Service Mr. Howard commented last niuht that while the proposal would mean more expense in terms of waste disposal, it would boost the shore area's economy by Improving and protecting its benches. The proposed regulations would restrict the dumping of chemical waste, sewage sludge or dredge spoils to waters beyond the 2, 000-meter depth line, in most cases, 120 miles off coast. The dumping of petroleum products or by-products, pesticides, radioactive materials, mercury and mercury compounds would be prohibited. The congressman noted the proposal, if adopted, would make New Jersey a leader in "bringing about an end to the environmentally primitive method of disposing of wastes." BIRTHS Neptune Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Freeman, 5 1 1 1 2 Monmouth Bradley Beach, Tuesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kokki-nias, 21 Railroad Neptune City, Tuesday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hors-man, Whalepond Ea-tontown, Tuesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

David Kown-al. 801 Madison Lake-wood, Tuesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Davilman Napoleon, 012 4th Asbu-ry Park, Tuesday, a boy.

Riverview Hospital Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. William Vouncofski, 119 Wayside Drive, Cliffwood Beach, Ma-tawan Township, yesterday, a hoy. Paul Kimball Hospital Lakcwood Mr. and Mrs.

Salvador So-tovelez, Howell Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Juan Valaz-nuez, 427 Manctta Lakcwood, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. JohnWicme, f.02 Butler Point Pleasant, yesterday a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilk, RD 1, Jackson Township, yesterday, a girl.

Community Memorial Hospital Toms River Mr. and Mrs. John Webster, DM President Dover Township. June 7, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. James L. 1 lotion, 209 Cedar Lnkc-burst, Wednesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Jamie A. Saleedo, Neptune Berkeley Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence llenbest.

(Jifford Dover Township, yesterday, fl boy. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel II. Clark, 4D' Mill Creek Berkeley Township, yesler-rlav, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dis-Imiw, Jersey City, yesterday, a hoy. Wood Army Hospital Leonard Wood, Mo. Mr.

and Mrs. Gary D. nil-more, Bayview Belford, Middlelown Township, July l. a hov. Jersey Shore Medical Center LOCAL STOCK MARKET REPORT 5:55 P.

M. 41 J.G. MENNIE CO. Has the facts to prove it inn ACTIVITIES BEGIN at the KCrl Marina Julv 17th at with a Parade of Ihiats, ACTIVITIES CONTINUE with the presentation of the Ocean County (Mummer's Sh ir Hand at p.m., Tins, the IHlh Free Bus s. LOW COST NEW ROOM CALL 775-3986 "FREE HOME SURVEY7' hi tmivr to alleviate last year's traffic JAM there nil! be a HtFE IIUS operating beliveen the Hi ills' RV.AH parking lot (Itle.

TO A1 Chambers llridge liil.) and the Kings Crant is vV---1 Day. Inn all day Htu v. "WHERE SERUCE IS 1905 Corlies Ave. (nr Hospital) Neptune 775-3986 I (H llOIIATI) AM) V. lUSl ltVA I H)S 1 none You can give your it needs at a price ey.

Do it now. mm1 1 wia family the extra space that will save you mon Any Improvement ANNOUNCING 1972 MISS AMERICAN TEEN-AGEU CONTEST to he held at Seaside Heights "Family Playground of the Jersey Shore" PHONE TODAY 776-6600esttes ALL TYPES IMPROVEMENTS TfflT fflSlMiisl'Vi'- General Dormers fcUTOtHr)t IllTWfflfliP Improvements Bathrooms I I ilraYl 'i' UiimmMs-- Room Additions Kitchens Attic Rooms Roofing, Siding lK-Hjv Porch Enclosures JULY thru JULY 2H KVKRY TIIIJKS. Fill. I'reliiuinaries at 6 Semi-finals Friday August I Finals Friday August I I HUI.KS: I. All Oirls Ages I In 17 who are single American Cilictis No Talent of Any Kind is mju irrd.

Contestants list ear a Part Or I Jtttt verlkLIbintPV No Money Down Terms Arranged on im'iwffltHujai ii muiimMuwm'iuiL rreln.nnan.-s. I' l. YI KV Kl Mv N.J. Miss American I Ycii-Acrr Ihill IlllUllllllUAlJJ mWCMl! Heights, NJ.m7ft I. OH yon may obtain entry Blank the night of preliminaries at the Hcgis-tration Booth on tin Boardwalk ranklin before start or Preliminaries 6 p.m.

I'ageant Director Mori Hacanelli Adverlio your coining svnt Pr Dafubonk 1.