••:<! Coasf Guard reports 120,000 of oil spilletin INKY, Harl?d> in 1973 in £ose of ernergerjey The Zip Code More than 120,000 gallons of oil were spilled liejongsTio the spillef—irknowii ir^ne iource ;y Failure to do so te into New York Harbor and its tributaries from cannot be identified, or if the spiller cannol or Coast Guar* facility punishable by a-<ine of up to• $10,OOQ-snd a 376-0400 for .Police Departmeir Sandy Hook up Ihe Hudson River to Rockland will not clean, up, then .Ilie work is done at foe Springfield is possible one year in jail. The act also provides _ or First Aid Squad County, N.Y.. during thclast six -months of federal expense. ,Clean-up costs may-^be for fines of up to S^BM for; each Incident of 376-7670 for Flre^Department 1973. according lo a U.S. Coast Guard report recovered by. the government later, if spillage. Cpmmander Bjzfozero added that released this week.' necessary, through Ihe federal courts. 07081 The irctrequlres that all pollution incidents, during 1973, the Coast Guard collected more Coast C-uard officials said 1,667 gallons were than $300.000 in fines for spillages throughput spilled during thc(six months in 21 incidents in the district'. \ "" Publllh.d Evary Thu.ldoy by TrumM Publishing Corp. Linden on Ihe Arthur Kill. Eight spills in 41 Mounloln ov«., SflngfLIJ, H.J. 07081 - 686-7700 Carfi'rel added 1,253 gallons to the AruWKill.. The cleanup methods used are abjerjnined on • Hie six:monlh roview by the Third Coast a case-by-case Iwsis, depending-on what is spilled, where, weather conditions and other VOL. 45*10.25 o SPRINGFIELD. NJ., THURSDAY. AAARCH28, 1974 Subscription Rot* Sacbnd^Cloi* Po'stoo* . ftuurd District, wilh headquarters "„, at 1 P.O. Box 69, Sptlnofl.ld, M.JJ 070(1 J8.50 i.aAy Pold ot Sp.in«H.Jd,:RJ, ' 20 Cents Per Copy. (Jovernors Island, NY., showed more than 1100 variables, Equipment, usually owned by \i spills of oil and other pollutants into New York icssional-cleanup concerns, .range from Harbor. The entire study disclosed that some containment barriers arid, vacuum" trucks tb 1141) spills had taken place throughout Ihe five- absorbent materials. The use of chemicals to state mid-Atlantic Third District. clean up a spill is most always avoided, however,.if it is used, EPA and state approval Alexander's aides seeking Mosl of the spills within tho metropolitan is'required. • ' • v area were small. The largest one occurred in - the East River Nov. 15 vyhen 80,000 gallons of From July to December of last year, 302 , No. 2 oil spilled al Cirlllo Bros, facility in the -spills occurred iun New York Harbor and.its llronx. The spill was the result of a ruptured rclotpd ateries—131 from New York sites (or a INTERIOR VIEW of dYie of the '^bullet trains." Hero, a group of total of UUl.W gallons and 1,71 from New Jersey- compromise on vacant land EXTERIOR ViEW of.one of the famed "bullet trains" of Japan. pipeline. • ' ' • - This is at the Atami Station and Is "our" train. It was slowing tourists enjoys the comfort~of "the efficient and ^marvelous 1 ppints—mainly along the Kill Van Kull and "Tin higspills. say jS.oou gallons or more; gel '••''. .lly AHNKKCOI.n lie aware of<. their inlcnliohs. We 'made no study of possible uses for the l;md,-th«n mwi'-- down to stop, so it stood still 'long enough, so to speak,.to 'Japanese Railway-in a first cl6ss car. Suzi the most publicity," said Commander ICrnest - "^ArthurrKill wntcrwnjS"bgtween'New Jersey " Japan Travel Burpau guide, is in the isle. and Stalch Isliind.'N.Y:, for a total of ^2,537 At a recent meeting between Ihe Township comiuitmentff-ior concessions." • • ,. again with Ihe governing boily.- . 'get o picture. Its usual spood is about 120 miles per-hour. Hizzozcf o. 'chief of the Third District's rtiarine". ComniiltecJnan Norman Ha^ier~rKTd'e"(r~ ("ommitleeman NaL-!Slokes stated he was 1111111111111111 II 1111 u 1111 n i k • 111111111111111 im iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiillllliiiiiiiiii iliitillillllilllllllilli ' environmental protection office, "but 'Irsjs the gallons. ' '..'•. Committee and spokesmen for the Alexander's"', 1 "They were looking for some kind of concession' "less optimislic." .Ihr, said. "They\ wer^*- -. little onws that keep us hopplrtft day tb.day." In New; York, '.3(1 of the spills were from • department storeehuini'lhe tone was primarily vessels. 17 frorti shore facilities ~ntid (he that <n" a probing session-, as Die store officials from Ihe Township, (Vnninillce, and they got probing, and they gave no written guaranl'w'S." Under Ihe Federal Water Pollution Cortlrol ^Stokes added.nt' Itiey very nicely issiien/Smi Act. making sure that pollutants spilled nlol remainder from unknown sources. In New sought some ground fora compromise on use of ~nbnc7"~He added Ihatxthe Iowa has no objection A FEMININE LOOK.. 1 Jersey, SS of the spills were from vessels. 43 the tract Alexanders owns south of HI. 22 a;id to Alexander's as siK'h, but opposed • any' indirect threat about'the kind of housing they the coastline and navigable waterways of Hi might build on t|ie land." He also noted, "They\ from shore sites and the rest from unknown the commilteotneii stressed compliance with shopping center. Banmn- also questioned the U.S. are cleaned up belongs to the Consf Guard. wanli.'d tohhitne the opposition on a 'small euro AND THINGS .Similar responsibility for spills on inland •.'; sources.' ..,"'"• ' . ^hP" Zoning" ordinance which prohibits rcta.il- economic Viability of.a shopping center now, AT THE WORLD ... — . /< '_• :..._'. ^ . •• , with the-liivingston Mall only 10 minutes nwny^ "of troublemakers,' bill \Ve stressed thai this is —-\vntcrK~-or, - on land rests with the U.S. business in'the area. ' " :the feeliiig of (he whole community." 11111 111111 1 !l Knvirnnnumlnr I'rolbctlon Agency. The ('omhiitlcemah Itoberl Weitctiek commenttMl niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiHby TRUDINA HOWARD""! " . , - This was the report' presen(ednby all five, : lhal Barlel 'J^aid lie won't conrl- where they're "' - • ' ••<>-•«•• • ' '•' , "'• res|Hinsibilily for the- actual cleanup of spills daggered hours members, of i|,e governiiig. body . to ap- Again-she smiles. Never underestimate a not welcome atid he doesn't u-ant litigation,• 1 ! _IN OTIIKH..BUSJNKSS. Harold Jones-of. Ihi- -.proxiiualely 3(i'iii«mh'ers of Ihe aiiHjenee al the Illoody M^rv'.'SI'ielias broiigULm.lievy.onarge. TIME — Interngl Revenue Agent^ hope he'meant it. We conveyed overwhelming • • Kirst_ District Concerned Citizens again, • • u \Mvl>Tiii:itoi)inTir:s- cominiltci. meeting Tuesdnv night al town ' ' shopping hags with her. and wilh Ihe aid of our araldlne Fowler will answer '. of work studied in local opinion against the project." He added brought up flooding'problems along the jtali- - -•«-•(>" • • Rules to prevent ' Hall • - -.--. '• ' Tour Director. Krnesl I lie Handsome, she stioiis phoned in by Viewers during that the Alexander's aides'.want to prepare a , ' : (Continued on page 31) . literally snatched I Hose boxes up in one" fell - mlhute Income Tax Speoal on •Mayor Kdward N. Sliso ».lr. noted lhal The Japanese must he IlieXiermjiiis nl.lhc swoop, Hung them hurriedly into whatever hug business Newark listed Jersbyfile,: April 2 ot 8:3O'_p.m, on, Alexander's was'.represented by Hen Hartel. ' Orient. Everything they do If. efficient; in'- _ was liandiesl-aiHrihore^we-were^l.unch-af- -rTheGreaterNewark-thamtorof CoJnmcrco--•.. CRanrtels5OaTrd58ryieWers rnay -.iforiuer hoard fhiiirman nnd now n ronstillnnh— -rlii(lini'..-ll)<'ir_ landscaping, their'farms, tlii-ii" line. .Just as she'promised. One little minute uiidTlie Port Authority of New Yock and New phono in questions by^dfollng a special and Cilberl Klircnkranz, a-"New. Jersey, at- .hotels, homes, temples, .shrines., parks, offices, was almost liot long, enough, though! arma cists Jersey are Conducting a Iwo-pari study of the Jorueyj.jrhnrjneeling-was-Ihe latest slcpuv'" you-iianic-il. -Everything is precise. well- numberV) be flasj^d on the screen On Ihe'long ride, Akiko kepi us quite ulniised Poison Prevention Week \jjill. lie .obswv.ed Feasibility of staggering work hours in'down- five-year saga ol-loca'l opposition to a giant" and informed in a unique way loo. ,She had also ; nationally iM'ginning Sunday according lo ihe clurlng tHe program. lown Newni-k to reduce transportation • shopping -center.. •-.'•• ' •Even, woiild.-yoii believe, trains'' Ihoilghl olJjriHgingji'.whole, siipply of 'signs', New Jersey Itiannaceulical /Vssociatioti.'* congestion and conserve .energy. " The The. issui' first -arose wheil Alexander^ Particularly itie ones thai .arc.,called' the identifying pointsof inieresi along the way. She feasibility study first recommended-by the Joseph G. D'Amico, association president, reportedly bought appmximalely 100 aiws of • '•iHillel "Irains." «. walked up and down the aislehAlding Ihem hjgh Service agdde my Chumlicr's ICnergy Conservation, Task Force said "Simple precautionary rules can save a land soiith of Hi. 22. hMiihd and next, lo the • They are never laliv ' " so we all could see, Ifwas better by far, than will comprise surveys of work sctiedules and : serious injury or HJness even death where : Howard Johnson's, Tho firm later was believed *11)ey aije never dirty , Iryinii to hear her over the roar of the train,. transportation patterns of some 85,001) men and. -small children are involved. One of the most tesi^dates listed lo havt' snlil hall Ihe land lo Maey's. 'lilt's', arc never dilapidated. ' Krnesl was «i inspired hi' made a sign of his" woi'ien working in downtown jNewafk, .. IJIC.-II resident.'; from They never break dawn, halfway homo,'or serious medical emergencies facing young the start expressed own..It said.