Explosion in Jerusalem

Gopipany Defiant on Towers SEE STORY BELOW Partly Sunny FINAL Becoming partly sunny to- THEBMLY day. Fair, less cold tonight. Bed Bank, Freehold Sunny and mild tomorrow. 1 Long Brandt EDITION (8«i BeltllB, FM* 3) T Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 168 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1969 32 PAGES 1,0 CENTS ^^^ By DON BATTLE, waters, but could be made those polluted areas were ports along the Cape May what inland coastal waters about 50,000 acres both on Staten Island or New York (AF Writer) edible. clean and opened, New Jer- County and Atlantic County are suitable for shellfishing, the New Jersey and New York area were some 291,000 bush- KEANSBURG-. There's Of more than 300,000 acres sey would be a strong con- shores. and the Division of Shell Fish- sides. els of the little,neck .variety several million dollars lying of potential shellfish areas in tender for top ranking all- 'Howard Johnston's Navy' eries handles Hie licensing and Riches Revealed and 3,150,000 bushels of large at the bottom of Raritan Bay the Garden State, more than around clam state in the coun- So many of New Jersey's patrolling of those areas found In 1964, a U. S. Public clams. and other brackish inland one third are condemned for try." sea clams end up in the to be polluted. Health Service survey of the When commercial clam- coastal waters of New Jer- oysters, clams and mussels, New Jersey already is a chowder of Howard Johnson's Of the 40 inland coastal bay revealed that the New mers think about jobbers who sey, but it can't be touched. according to Francis Timko, leader in the harvesting of restaurant chain that the fleet areas closed to clamming be- Jersey side contained some would pay anywhere from $5 No, it's not in the form of chief of the state Bureau of sea dams, or those large is sometimes referred to as, cause of pollution, Raritan 353,000 bushels of expensive to 523 a bushel for those gold bullion or coins in a Food and Drugs. shellfish found in the ocean "Howard Johnson's navy." Bay is by far the largest, little neck clams and 1,040,- clams, if they were healthy, sunken Spanish galleon. It's Timko agrees with a state- beyond the coastal limits of But harvesting of sea clams along with a section of ad- 000 bushels of large or chow- it is enough to make some to the form of soft shell and ment by Christopher H. Riley, the state. Fleets of fishing remains outside the jurisdic- joining ""Sandy Hook Bay. der clams. cry and complain that jsoine- quahog clams that can't be director of the state Division vessels daily ply their way in- tion of the state. The Bureau Raritan Bay, closed to shell- Resting at the bottom of the thing must be done. harvested because of polluted of Shell Fisheries, that "if to the Atlantic Ocean from of Food and Drugs determines fishing since 1960, covers Raritan Bay area around the (See CtAMS, Pg. 2, CoL I) . Explosion in Jerusalem JERUSALEM (AP) - A day on an Israeli airliner in planted at the cake and candy supermarket was- held for As they did then, Israeli po- powerful explosion shattered Zurich, Switzerland. counter will) a time fuse to questioning. lice set up roadblocks today Jerusalem's biggest super- "Somebody standing next to set it off. But a hospital Police said a smaller bomb between the Jewish and Arab market today as about 209 me was virtually blown to spokesman said the injuries was discovered near the Brit- quarters of Jerusalem to pre- shoppers were stocking up for bits," said Yosef Polishuk, Indicated that an old oil can ish Consulate half a mile vent retalitory attacks on the the start of the Sabbath at who worked behind the meat went up among empty bot- away. It was detonated in a Arabs. Border police in ar- sundown. Two university stu- counter. He said the explosion tles at the rear of the store field. mored cars patrolled the dents were killed and an blew him over. near the meat counter. Three months ago 12 per- twisting, narrow streets of the Australian major and seven In the supermarket build- Another package of about sons were killed and 55 in- Arab quarter, women were wounded. Three the King David Hotel, was two and a half pounds of ex- jured in a pre-Sabbath blast. There was a steady exodus of the women were reported broken glass and groceries plosives was found in a candy On that-Fxiday^Arab guerril-- of Arabs who work injyest in serious condition. were splattered all over the box on the wine counter, las detonated a car.packed Jerusalem for the Israelis. Police Minister EHahu walls and floors. All tbe win- police said. It was timed to with explosives in Jerusa- They hurried back to the safe- Sasson said the "vile attack" dows were blown out. go off an hour after the first lem's largest market square. ty of their homes. - was obviously linked to the First reports said the charge explosion. It, too, was jammed with Meanwhile, Baghdad Radio -Arab-guerrilla attack Tnes-' was in a small box that was An Aral? employe of the shoppers. announced that Iraq had executed the noncommissioned army officer who headed the Israeli spy ring from which seven members were executed Thursday. Says Power Towers Due The eighth man put to death previously had been reported still at large. Baghdad Radio did not say when he was tried, sentenced or exe- FROM THg TOP — R«d Bank Poliea Chief Uroy McKnight pint the badge of pro- cuted, but It identified him motion on the department1! new deputy chief, William F. Patterson. Two other new- as Najat Kazan- Khoarshid. ly promotsifvfffcitrs are Sgt. William Sfftry, left, and Gtpt. Charlef 6. Jonas. ~" The Iraqi government said LITTLE SILVER — The a nine-town public utility cluded Jan. 39, and Milton I'But Ft. Monmojuth offi- {Register Staff Jersey Central Power & Light' watchdog group.—'-^—W— -Mausner,! MPSCC attorney ciate haven't been made the seven men executed yes- Co. plans to proceed with The JCP&L action is "in- was given 80 days to prepare aware of •-&? Mr. Mausner terday; were Moslems, but ' eyewitnesses who saw the construction of 150-foot-high consistent with the public a brief and final argument.. said. ' - high, voltage transmission . The towers will dip to 32 bodies hanging in Baghdad's trust and the . monopoly "Nevertheless, the power* Liberation Square said a towers despite "cease and de- rights they've been given," company has stockpiled, steel feet in .height under the ap- large white paper on the sist" orders from two munici- Mr. Neff delcared. beams and brought its bull- proach to Red Bank Airport, chest of one read "The Spy palities and without awaiting The utility has been told it dozen in- They have every "about 600 feet" from the Imad Hanrioush Gerge-Stu- Seek Shore Voice a Public Utility Commission Is erecting the towers in vi- intention of going ahead. scene of an accident early dent-Christiah." ruling on whether it can erect They're not even waiting for yesterday'morning; when a olation of the building codes The seven bodies hung in the towers along the. New in Shrewsbury and New the PUC ruling," Mr. Neff Suburban Airlines plane said.... • ' . the square close to the Tigris York and Long Branch Rail- Shrewsbury and was advised skidded on 'the. runway, Kiver for 10 hours. Thousands road tracks, Shrewsbury by both municipalities to The^ high voltage towers crashed through a cyclone At Garbage Probe of Iraqis flocked to see them Councilman Robert C. Neff "cease and desist," Mr. Neff will reach 15 stories into the fence and landed on its nose as Baghdad repeatedly' an- told tiie Municipal Public Ser- pointed out. sky and will stretch along the In the middle of Shrewsbury nounced the news of the exe- LITTLE SILVER - The dustry 10 days ago. Mr. Neff said the legislative vice Coordinating Committee PUC hearings to determine railroad tracks for 6.6 miles Ave., Mr. Neff said. cutions. : • •• Monmouth Shore and Bay- It is urgent that Monmouth committee should be given last night. if JCP&L should be permit- from Colts Neck to Red Bank, Hazard Emphasized Four of the seven were ck shore regional refuse disposal towns geUheir testimony be- the factual background of Mr. Neff is Shrewsbury's ted an easement over the passing through Batontown Two professional pilots tes- vilians who were hanged Study committees will' be fore the special legislative in- . garbage contracts in each representative to the MPSCC, railroad right of way con- and skirting Ft. Monmouth. tified at the Jan.. 30 PUC while three military men died asked to speak for Monmouth vestigating committee, town, including what's hap- hearing that the towers would before a firing squad in an towns in the current state Shrewsbury Councilman Rob- pened, to costs, services, and be "definite hazards" to air- army camp outside the capi- legislative prpbe into the gar- ert C. Neff, that borough's' the number of bidders during craft out of Red Bank Air- tal. bage collecting and dumping representative to the MPSCC, the past 10 years. port. • ' . Some of the bodies were industry. : told ' the ' organization last Hearing Thursday in Race Mr. Mausner noted tiiere shoeless. One man wore polka The request comes from the night. ' The legislative committee's have been two plane acci« dot pajama trousers, eyewit- Municipal Public Service .Co- "We have to write garbage next hearing will be on Thurs- dents since the pilots testi- nesses said.

Load more