The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 2

Tf! i' f.P.' i Civic Group Sues 7- it Oil Lahrorma f. do Ways 1 A M. 1ST wly 14 't from NATIONAL WgAlHl SEMlCt, A. 4. NOjM, U.S.

Dtpl. of Commtict 70 80 70 Uw Tmpoturt lp4 By THE ASSOCIATED PRCSS 'ioif-nt thunderstorms, no compani'd by tornadoes ami Icy. li.nl. the north central slatos late and early today. Temperature before dawn 'DVftl from 101 at Newjlrs.

Cjil.f., to 4'i tit Santa Barbara. One tornado touched down north of St. Cloud, smashing a barn and several trrcs, while another was rc- pitted ND, uhtre raw or six funnel in tiie air. Had I ho of baseballs pounded into Winner, S.D. The locally vinlent stnrrns oo-eurred where warm and humid air up lnm the Gulf came in ceniaet with a cooler mass pushup down from the nonh, A few Ihundernrins broke out in the.

uncomfortably warm and humid air covering the eastern two thirds of the nation. The long spell of hot, dry weather continued over the Southwest, with daytime temperatures reaching the 1K) decree mark from most parts of interior California through southern and western Nevada to most of Arizona. Headings around M. Sunday partly cloudy, continued hot and hu mid. Westchester and Rockland counties: Chance of scattered showers or thunderstorms developing during the evening, mostly over higher areas.

Fair, hot and humid tonight with patchy fog developing during the early morning hours, low around 70. Saturday partly sunny, continued hot and humid, high around 90, Chance of afternoon or evening showers or thunderstorms. Sunday partly continued hot and hu-n'id. Long Island: Fair, hot and humid tonight with patchy log developing during early morning hours, low around 70, Saturday partly sunny, continued very warm and humid, high in the upper 80s except lower at the shore. Local Readings 7rrrprfit'lr(s in Nr'W llrunw'lflc f-'-rn 7 in.

to ft lu tion meeting, films were shewn of Iless's r.fi,000 gallon oil spill on June 6 and the discharge of larco yellow clouds and flames from the company's refinery on June 27. Both these events, claimed civic association officials, showed the danger of allowing Hess to expand. Stein said building the facility would increase the oil feedstock and the rhnnces of a spill. As for the flatne discharge, association president Michael Wovna said the flames were so loige that if the wind has been blowing in a different direction, the whole plant may have exploded. Another member claimed.

"In this town you could have read a newspaper outdoors that night." He said it often takes the death of a child to get a traffic light installed in town, but there would be no such warning of the dangers of an explosion at Hess. "If it goes, it's going to go good," he declared. Stein will appear today in U.S. District Court in Trenton to seek the injunctions. And in a related development, a hearing will be held tonight at Rider College in Lawrence to hear comments on the federal Environmental Agency's proposal to take over the permit and records keeping program from the state until the state complies with the Clean Air Act.

Continued From Pag 0n established that air pollution from synthetic natural gas plants are small." Sullivan made this recommendation after requesting and receiving a detailed environmental statement from Hess. The statement was attacked by Dr, Burton Davidson, an environmental consultant hired by the association, who claimed it "falls considerably stort of what is needed, both in the implied spirit and scientific interpretation of the word 'impact' principally because of the repeated use of a faulty premise on which is based many irrelevant conclusions." The Hess project is one of three major attempts to increase the supply of natural pas in the area. A proposed Public Service Electric Gas Co. facility was turned down recently by the Linden City Council, while controversy rages over a Tecon Gasification Co. proposal in South Plainfield.

The Hess plans, however, tire for a much smaller facility than the proposed $H0 million Tecon plant, which is now being considered by the Federal Power Commission in Washington, in contrast to his approval of the Hess project, Sullivan has opposed Tecon on grounds that the company intends to use high sulfur fuel. At last night's civic associa AP Photo Fair, hot and humid tonight, tomorrow and Sunday. 7 in in. I 10 ill T) I) i. -71 1'Z I i Ml 7'i 2 p.m.

71 i m. 74 4. if i "3 5 lit. 12 More Where It Came From 7 in m. 74 0 p.m.

71 10 f) 72 11 p.m 71. 71 1 i III. 72 2 a rn 72 11 m. It 4 a in 72 a 71 1 ii.in -70 Max. 77, Mm.

tin m. 77 nl.i NEW YORK AP) For any New Yorkers who somehow haven't been soaked to the marrow already, the National as high as 115 were registered at the northern end of the Sacramento Valley. FORECAST New York City and New Jersey: Fair, hot and humid tonight, low in the low to mid 70s. Saturday partly sunny, continued hot and humid, high MAKfC LOTS OF ROOM IN VOI tmSKTS. Sell no longer-needed items with a Classified Ad.

U.S. Temperatures H'Ch nnd low t'mprnitur and mihrr in the United Statrs on Thursday Wrre: forecast for the next month or so involved only broad, approximate projections. "Weather patterns are rather complex and, as we know, they can change overnight." he said. Thursday's rain, which came down in a driving torrent at its peak intensity in mid-morning, resulted in serious flooding of basements and streets in low-lying areas of Queens. Staten Island and Westchester and Rockland counties.

York City, breaking the record of 2.29 inches for the same date in 1807. The drenching brought this month's total rainfall to 3.61, just below average for, the full month of July. The Rutgers Department of Meteorology reported 1.9 inches of rain fell in New Brunswick yesterday. From midnight untd 8 this morn in and the .85 inches of rain were recorded. The precipitation falls short of the record for the same date.

On July 13, 1928, 2.13 inches of. rain were measured in the city. John Mayer, meteorologist in charge of the weather service's New York office, said rainfall in the city last month totaled 9.3 inches, nearly three times the 3.3 inch average for June. Weather Service says: don't worry, there's plenty more rain to come. The weather bureau's forecast for the rest of July and for early August calls for "above-normal precipitation over most of the Atlantic states." The metropolitan area, caught in a tropical depression which produced showers and thunderstorms over much of the East Coast, was pelted Thursday by a record downpour that caused scattered flooding and transportation troubles.

The weather service reported that 3.02 inches of rain fell from 6 a.m. to noon in New 00 79 S'f 97 7H 02 1)9 (XI R7 7.t 7 108 lift SI 4 70 B3 89 71 71 7.1 111 S7 (i4 SI Ti (,3 5 80 7 71 70 1 4 71) SS 79 73 Roston.nr P'irlinutnn. Ouc.iisn.pc TVn ver.c Dplrmt, ry niiltith.cv Vnrt Kynsns Ins Articles. Minmi New New Vnrk.cy t'hiladelphifi, Phficnis.c Pittsburuh.ry Portliind. St.

I.ouis.pc ScBllle.r Tninpn.ry Washiniiton.c rlrar; ry ctoudy; clotlrK rain. Fischer Appeal Rejected 'ft' pr partly Mayer noted mat the rainy "ST 1 i lL J) I TOMORROW Tn PM 0NLY A LO 19A M- T06P-M- TOMORROW ONLY 9 hM. TO 6 P.M. tures during the match by official photographers is as long as cameras are "neither visible nor audible." Trouble Plagued The match has been plagued by trouble from the start. First, the contender couldn't agree on where the championship should be held.

So they compromised half the match would be played in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, and half in Reykjavik. But when Fischer balked, asking for more money and indicating he might not show up unless this demand was met, the Belgrade backers dropped out. The match was then rescheduled entirely for Iceland. Fischer kept up his money demands to the last. When it appeared he might boycott the match for lack of sufficient financial enticement, British financier James Slater offered to sweeten the pot.

But his move to add about $120,000 to the kitty ran into trouble when currency restrictions made it impossible for him to get the money out of Britain. The Icelandic Chess Federation put up $125,000. The winner was to get five-eighths of the pot, the loser the remainder. Fischer has complained about nearly every aspect of the match the lighting, the room temperature, the chess board and table. He and Spassky compromised on the temperature, the lighting was modified to meet the American challenger's specifications, the mahogany chess table Continued From Page One calls back and forth between the Sports Palace and Fischer's hotel.

Spassky, who left the stage at times, emerged from behind the curtains after Schmid's announcement, bowed to the crowd and left. Fox, who bought exclusive film rights for the match, reported that Fischer admitted he could not see or hear the cameras but "said they bothered him because he knew they were Uiere." Lawyer Stein emphasized that Fox could not comply with Fischer's demand because "the whole financial structure of the match depends on it." Cramer telephoned Gundmundur Thor-arinsson, president of the Icelandic Chess Federation, informing him of Fischer's decision to boycott. It was not Fischer's first complaint against the movie cameras. Shortly after play began Wednesday, he walked out for 30 minutes, complaining that one of the cameras made him nervous. During the walkout, Schmid told Fischer nothing could be done about the camera.

Film and television rights for the match were sold to Fox. Fischer and Spassky were to get a share of the proceeds, estimated at $27,500 each. Stein said he had been up all night 'with Fischer's second, the Rev. William Lombardy, and Cramer, trying to settle the question. The cameras had been officially sanctioned.

Under Rule 21, the taking of pic JULY 15, 1972, EAST BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY Ljou'll it four shortened, and the board redone times. Cahill Yields on Tax Stance on Steiarpet. be right i boards when they should be ready. It's as simple as that," said Fay. Some of the six assemblymen, like the state AFL-CIO, favor a piggyback state income tax that would be a percentage of the federal tax.

Ca hill said his mind was still open on piggy back, although he believes it would be unconstitutional in New Jersey and it would preclude offering tenants and parents of college students and non-public school pupils a tax break. East Brunswick-Sterling Edison Carpets announces the arrival of this fabulous Shag, purchased from famous World Carpets at a fantastic low price and 'sold to you at -a over cost. This, first quality polyester Shag broadloom carpet features a l3A" deep pile that is easy to live with and is available in such delightful decorator colors. WORLD FIRESIDE COLORS: Pumpkin, Spanish Gold, Summer Green, Apache Red. Aquamarine, Skyblue, Strawberry, Granada Orange, Purple Agnew Blasts Media, Democrats at Dinner 1 and Blue Haze.

Continued From Page One could provide a third special class just for apartments. The six were told by Cahill that he is willing to look at a specific proposal that would continue to help tenants if, in toto, it were to raise the same revenues his own program which includes an excess gains tax on business would yield. William Hamilton of New Brunswick, chairman of the special committee, said he thinks his committee has the answer. It would have to be presented to the full Democratic caucus on Monday morning and approved before it can be relayed to the governor. The constitutional amendment also would have to be introduced Monday and given second reading the same day.

It could not legally be brought to a vote before Aug. 3 the deadline for approving constitutional amendments in both houses. Tight scheduling problems can be overcome if Cahill agrees, the Middlesex delegation said. The Democrats brought up a few other requests, none of which apparently constitute as strong a split as classification. Cahill told them the Jan.

1, 1974, implementation date for tax reform cannot be moved ahead, in part because it MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) Vice President Spiro Agnew turned on Democrats and newsmen at a Republican dinner here Thursday night, accusing the "liberal media" of biased presidential coverage and charging Democrats with trying to divide the country. "A significant number of the news media, by their own decision, have emerged as participants in, rather than reporters of, our political process," Agnew told a $50-a-plate fund-raising dinner. Agnew said the media had dedicated itself "to the defeat of the Nixon administration and all that it stands for." He said the evidence shows that the "preponderant number of those who shape the policies of the major national vehicles of news information in this country have been opposed from the beginning in some cases, hydrophobically opposedto the Nixon 1 Ili0ic03'l $835 Sq. Yd.

NOW Qjf would take nearly 18 months to gear up for state assumption of welfare. "We -told the governor to tell the county welfare Proof of this bias by "radical 'chic elitists," Agnew said, was displayed in coverage of the New Hampshire Presidential primary last March. "Thanks to the partisan pre-deliction of the liberal media," Agnew said, "the significance of the President's primary vote was submerged in a sea of biased journalistic commentary about the phenomenon of a Democratic candidate's receiving an underwhelming 37 per cent of his party's primary vote. "As for the Republican vice presidential write-in," which Agnew said was larger than the vote given any Democratic contender for the presidency, "it became, in the words of another candid news observer, one of the best kept political secrets of the year." Although he did not mention Sen. George S.

McGovern, the Democratic presidential nominee, by name, Agnew quoted McGovern's criticism of other Democratic leaders after the party's credentials com-ittee deprived him of part of the California delegation. "Had I said half the things about Democratic leaders that they've been saying about themselves since the New Hampshire primary," Agnew said, "The editorial stentors of the New York Times and Washington Post, not to mention Eric Sevarcid and David Brink-ley, would by now be apopletic in their denuciation of vice presidential rhetoric." The Home News Published Daily and Sunday by HOME NEWS PUBLISHING CO. 123 How Lane New Brunswick, NJ. 08903 Second Class Postage Paid at New Brunswick, N.J. 08903 The Home News SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier 78' a week By Mail Including Postage, one year 48.00; six month 125; three months si 2 75 one montu S4 25, one ween $1 00; Payable In SAVE ON ROOM SIZES! PARTIAL LISTING SIZE REGULAR SALE 12x13 $155.

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