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Five Plans Would Help Mass Transit

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Five Plans Would Help Mass Transit Diftrlbution JREDR ' Today , IHW Mi few tmitfat fai j "'• If,075 i »w ••,. Fjrl4 ify ) Independent Daily ^ iwwmr THmvoHfWDtr-txr. m / Dial $H 1-0016 lantM SUlf, Utmttf tBrough rrla*T. OM0M CUH PotMU VOU 84, NO. 217 PH4 .u. fa) But u4 at AmuUooH MMIllif omcu. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE 8 Kiged, 50 Hurt Five Plans Would In Blast Booby-Trapped Help Mass Transit Car Explodes NEW YORK (AP) — The Tri-Stete Transportation Commit- nance Agency is sought. This is because the Tri-State Trans- tee proposes five demonstration projects designed to improve portation committee is seeking funds under the 1961 Housing In Algiers t commute* rail services in New Jersey, New York State, and Act. The art authorized federal .aid .for-testing, and;.demon.*, Connecticut. strating new methods of improving mass transportation serv- ALGIERS (AP) — A The committee—appointed las' August by the governors of ices. booby-trapped car exploded the three states—made the proposals last night in a concerted Dr. William J. Ronan, the committee chairman and New attack on mass transportation problems. York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's secretary, said of the com- in a crowd of Moslem dock Spokesman expressed "high hopes" that all five projects mittee's work: workers today, killing at would be operating before the end of this year. The cost is "THis is the first comprehensive attack on mass transpor- least eight and injuring estimated at {5.3 million. tation problems in the area." Ronari said the demonstration LAW DAY — The Monmouth County Bar Association held its sixth annual Law Day projects are a significant part of the campaign. about 50. The main goal is improved services and facilities on the celebration yesterday in the court room of Superior Court Judge Gene R. Mari- New York Central, New Haven, Long Island and Pennsylvania" The New Haven Railroad project calls for a new commuter ano at, the Court House in Freehold. Pictured arc eitay contest winners who were After the thunderous blast, an- Railroads in the tn-state area,. which includes Monmouth service between New York City and Stamford, Conn., during gry Moslem dock workers County, N. J. " the rush hours; beginning with two additional trains. These presented awards for their essays on the theme "Law—Well Spring to Liberty." swarmed along the seafront. trains would use the New Haven's Harlem River branch and • 1 PROPOSALS LISTED Left to right are Joan Whitney, Middletown High School, runner-up, girli division; One report said they grabbed a " cross the Hell Gate Bridge tti Astoria, Queens. Passengers The projects proposed by the committee include express European man and cut his could transfer at Astoria to Manhattain-bound subway trains William Pratt, Jr., Christian Brothers Academy, Lihcroft, boys' division winner; service on the New York Central's Harlem Division; New Ha- throat. 1 at the BMT Ditmars Boulevard Station! ' Stanley Katz, chairman of the Law Day Committee; Ann Gr»enbaum, Neptune High French police and Algerian na- ven Railroad commuter trains terminating in Astoria, Queens, f QUICKER TRAVEL School, girl*' division winner, and John Leviniohn, 3d, Rumion-Fair Haven High tionalist leaders rushed to the instead of at Grand Central Terminal; increased service on the Port Washington branch of the Long Island Railroad; me- This project is designed to provide quicker and more di^ School, runner-up, boys' division. area to try to calm tne furious rect travel for New Haven Railroad commuters to several New crowd. chanical ticket devices at two Long Island stations, and a new supplemental station on the Pennsylvania at New Bruns- York City and Long Island areas. Shortly after the explosion, wick, N. J. The New Brunswick project calls for construction of a four Moslems were slain and four more were, wounded by gun- Approval of the plans by the U. S Housing and Home Fi- (See PROJECTS, page 2) men who fired on them from a Mppr'r*"*' car speeding through the center A New Life in N.J. of Algiers. Shot to Death At least one other Moslem was 87 Cuban Refugees Relocated in State shot to death in another part o Kennedy Gets the city. By BOB OHMAN The 25 families, both Protes- Cuban refugees from crowded The booby-trapping of the cai NEWARK (AP)-They smiled tant and Catholic, were flown Miami. and the ^shootings were blamed as they left their "Freedom to New Jersey from Miami, Sing Cuban Anthem on the secret army of European Flight" airliner. - And they Fla., where 110,000 Cubans The 87 exiles are being spon- terrorists. It was the second tim Strike Study wept as they sang the Cuban have sought freedom since Cas- sored by 20 Presbyterian in a week that a booby-trapped national anthem: tro gained power in 1959. churches in New Jersey. car had exploded in a Moslem WASHINGTON (AP) - A pres- Kennedy, calling the findings The 87 refugees from FideJ Most of the families will be Homes, jobs and food supplies crowd in Algiers. idential advisory panel has rec- 'highly meaningful and signifi- Castro's Cuba arrived at New- resettled in North Jersey. Two were arranged for them. The terrorists had packed an ommended giving government cant," congratulated the 21-man ark Airport yesterday, en route will go to the southern part of A cold wind was whipping estimated 40 pounds^ of explosiv more power to deal with national committee and promised to give to new homes and new jobs In the state—one each to Hlghts- across Newark Airport when into the car, fixed a time fuse emergency labor strikes. the proposals serious considera- New Jersey. tdwn and Riverton. their plane arrived. They to it, and left it parked in front For one thing, the President tion in drafting his own recom- Today, they were straighten- Yesterday's flight, aboard a wrapped blankets around their of the office where Moslems are would have the authority to halt mendations for Congress. ing up their .homes, or apart- silver and white National Air- babies, buttoned their coats hired daily for work on the such strikes for an 80-day cool- Broadscale Revision arid smiled and waved as they ments and getting acquainted lines plane, was the first to docks. ing-off period without obtaining The advisory group—made up departed from the plane. with their new neighbors in a New Jersey under a country- The car exploded as crowds court injunctions. And, fact-find- of seven representatives each dozen Jersey cities. wide program of relocating the But there were tears instead of ragged Moslems were press- ing groups appointed by the Pres- from Industry, labor unions and of smiles when the group sang ing around the office. Tho panic- ident would be empowered to sug- the public—called for broadscale the Cuban national anthem and stricken crowd fled In all di- gest settlement terms. revision of Taft-Hartley law pro- cried "Viva Cuba Libre" — rections, then began returning to These were the major recom- cedures for handling big strikes long live free Cuba. carry off the wounded. mendations in a report handed that threaten the nation's health Criticism Delays Greeting the Cubans were President Kennedy last night by The injured included several or safety. John A. Kervick, state treas- white-robed, veiled women who his labor-management advisers. Among the committee mem- urer representing Gov. Richard had accompanied their men to If enacted by Congress they would bers only one Industry man, au- J. Hughes,^ and- Rev. Eugene the dock. upset provisions of the 15-year- tomaker Henry Ford U. dissented Change in Zoning Carson,Blake of Philadelphia, old Taft-Hartley law. Water j jPljpe Cut from.proposed emergency strike stated clerk of the General As- The explosion opened up a 10 changes. Ford said the present SHREWSBURY — The public $5,000 tn any business or industri- sembly of the United Presby- foot-wide crater in the pavemenl law has worked remarkably well hearing; of a toning ordinance al zone in the borough, terian Church in the U.S.A. and cut a water pipe, sendinj and it would be '.'both-unjustified amendment last night touched off Presently the B-2 and B-4 zones Expelled Kervick apologized for the up a geyser of water. and unwise" to giye fact-finding lufficient public criticism to table are the only ones subject to the cold weather, and then told the The car was ripped apart an SAFE IN SOUTH VIET NAM — S3t. George E. Groom boards power to recommend la- the measure until the next regu- requirement, and there Is no min- refugees "you will find that pieces were hurled dozens ol Pupil Is bor-dispute settlement terms. lar meeting of Borough Council. imum cost provision. of St. Joseph, Mo., left, and Sgt. I/C Francis Quinn of freedom, democracy, justice yards away. The explosion lifta .Such industry .men as chair- The measure would require site Niagara Falls, N.Y., right, were recovered safely by Zager. Speaks and, security flourish in this a car parked nearby and hurled men -Joseph L. Block of Inland plan approval by the Planning Readmitted Leading the opposition to the state and nation. I'm sure you it several yards onto the top of South Vietnamese government forces near the coastal Steel and John M. Franklin of Board for new construction or zoning amendment was Abraham will all play important roles in another car. Both vehicles caugh town of Da Nang, about 360 mile» north of Saigon. MATAWAN - The Board of U. S. Lines and Presidents Rich- improvements casting more than the- communities you'll work J.
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