Says Soviets Wa Mid Yesterday It Will Be Considered
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totality hit a*d eolder. St» nwuaknms-**.** I Webber, VOL, 85, to). 122 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962 7c PER, COPY Mull Miurday School Program MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - School on Saturday? The superintendent said that if, as more residents move in, A* a result of inquiries by new residents of the Strathmore interest id a Saturday tuition program increases, be will rec- (Levitt) development, School Superintendent Luther A. Foster, commend that the Board of Education consider the proposal. Says Soviets Wa Mid yesterday it will be considered. As for "enrichment" in these courses, and others, such as A number of Strathmore /homeowners are seeking an edu- physical education, advanced reading and remedial reading, cational "enrichment" program for their children. ift the regular school curriculum, Mr. Foster and Harold J. School officials have advised them that, because of budget Dolan,: school board president, told the group that after the limitations such a concept could not be put Into practice dur- Strathmore tax raUbles are reflected in the budget, this may ing regular classroom time, for perhaps a year or more. be possible. '•'• •'.'•• ;• At a meeting with Strathmore. residents Tuesday in the The superintendent revealed that the board hopes to reno- Mstawsn Grammar School auditorium, homeowners suggested vate the old high school building next year, and that a cafe- that enrichment courses such si music, art, languages and teria program may be started here. MOSCOW (AP)-Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko de-' sciences might be provided on Saturdays, "on a tuition basis.' The building i» being used as a grade school annex. Andr according to Mr. Foster, the idea could work "if clared today the Soviet Union would like to negotiate a settle- there is enough demand for It." ..-•"• t Strathmore homeowners also asked about the possibility of ment of the Berlin question but Is setting no deadline for an establishing an adult education progrsra. There are more than 250 of thet-planned 1,900 Strathmore agreement. •.-•.;• homes occupied at present, and>23 to 35 more are being oc- "If there is enough interest, this too can be done," Mr. FOJ- Gromyko told the Supreme Soviet, In the presence of Pre- cupied each week, 'is terstated. -.••-•••. , • . mier Khrushchev and President Tito of Yugoslavia, that the Soviet Union is prepared to continue an exchange of opinions with the West on a solution of the German problem. ms While saying no time limit was placed on such negotiations, Mrs. Wilson Protests HA he said the Communist power* ultimately would sign a separ- On Shipping ate peace treaty with Communist East Germany if the west- ern powers .refused to come to an agreement Are Planned To liui^ies, Senators REPEATS PROPOSAL WASHINGTON (AP)-President States, which already has $1 mil- Kennedy has decided to impose WtiG BRANCH - Couttcll: Daniel J. Maher, I was told my "But we will not count the pages of the calendar," he said. woman Lucy Wilson said, last lion invested In one authority penalties on non-Communist ship- appointment-was-illegal and that Gromyko repeated the proposal by Khrushchev yesterday night she is carrying her.protest project and is being asked for ping engaged in trade with Cuba, I could not- attend the meeting against being barred from Tues- In any capacity, either as a Hous- more for others, and the state to replace the western allies' troops in West Berlin with the. chiefly by denying American car- day's Housing Authority meet- ing Authority member, as a of New Jersey, which Is repre- flag of the United Nations. ' goes, to the vessels. ing to Gov. Richard J. Hughes councilman, or as a citizen and sented on the authority by an He said that after a treaty is signed and4he allied troops New regulations, are /expected and U.S. Sens'. Harrison A. Wil- taxpayer,....... • • appointee of the commissioner of are out of West Berlin, the-Soviet Union would give guaran- to be:put Into effect in about two liams, Jr., D, and Clifford P. Conservation and Economic De- , "I am advised this Is in viola- tees for the city's independence. weeks. Case, R, of New Jersey. tion pflaw -. '., .• velopment. The President's move, disclosed She said the is asking, the "It seems to - me' that any ec- "I' trust you will share my Gromyko said Soviet guarantees of. West Berlin's inde- Wednesday at a. news conference. state and federal offtcials to tion, contract, expenditure, made concern, as a representative of pendence would be just as dependable as those of the NATO Involves reviving plans that were force the authority to recognize by the Housing Authority, subse- the people of the city of Long powers. quent to its Illegal action of pre- Branch, and will see to it that shelved whea the Cuban . crisis her as a member because of pos- He strongly emphasized Khrushchev's peaceful coexistence broke, in October. sible jeopardy to the "aubstan-venting a duly appointed member the authority is required to theme and repeatedly called for negotiated agreements with' the Thus, the United States is re- tlal interests"'of the state and from serving would be subject recognize me as a member and verting to its pre-crisis policy of federal governments in the su- to: attack. extend- to me all, of the appro- United States. thorlty's business. ''This conceivably could jeop-priate rights and accommoda putting an increasingly tight eco- MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING . nomic squeeze on the Castro re- The. federal government, 'Mr*.. ardiie the Interests of the United tions." gime In Cuba and, at the same Wilson noted, already his more • Without mutual understanding between the United States time, making, the cost of Soviet than $1 mililpn Invested in the and the Soviet Union, it would be impossible to settle a single authority's Shrewsbury river- support for that regime as high international .conflict,. Gromyko said. as possible. ' front project and is being asked for aid in other authority work. Fire in Highlands "Either we must decide controversial questions at the con- Kennedy also made two other major,'points about the Cuban ' The state government, she ference table, or slide into war—there is no other way out for SPEAKS ON CUM — Soviet Premier Khriishcher ad- added, is represented on the au- situation: the Soviet Union or the United States," he declared. dresses the'Supreme Soviet in Moscow. He said he is 1. He hopes that negotiations thority by the Rev. Earl Jordan, Despite -their "Ideological differences," Gromyko contin- an appointee of. the commission- Starts a Squabble holding President Kennedy to what he called pledget going on between U.S. and Soviet ued; "the Soviet government does not see any (insurmountable representatives in New York "will er of Conservation and Economic against an invasion of Cuba. Khrushchev warnad if they n 1 HIGHLANDS — Fire Chief Ted virtually destroyed; was vacanl obstacles in the relations between the Soviet Union and the come to some conclusion in theDevelopment"" '. are not kept "we will be compelled to take such actions not too distant future." Meanwhile Took Part in Vote Chodnicki th!« morning rapped at the time of the.fire. Another United States... the United States Intends to main- Mr. Jordan took- part in the Mayor.and Council for "fail- house, formerly the old Twin as the situation requires of us." . the ure to move fast enough" in get- Light Tavern, also two stories, "If there is agreement between Premier Khrushchev and tain Hi vigilance against the re-unanimous vote of other author- President Kennedy, there will be a solution of International ' (APVirajphota by radio from Moteow) introduction of Soviet offensive ity members Tuesday to adjourn condemned bulldlngi• torn was partially burned, and a third weapons Into the island. This was a scheduled meeting when Mrs. bouse, thit of Charles McCa|l '""problems on which the fate of mankind depends. \ Wilson refused lo leave (he meet- f), "atorehed,"; the chief re- "The Soviet Unjon would welcome such agreements." the substance of the President's ported. ' reaction to Soviet Premier Ing room." *" •'•'•- * . TITO SPEAKS Khrushchev's speech In Moscow Chairman Daniel J. Maher has condemnetkn, • . ' V. , The chief said the second house Borough to Settle Wednesday claiming Soviet poli- contended her, ippointoent, by Mayor Cornelius I. Guiney, Jr. which burned is retted byy Alvia Grtrtryko laid tie Soviet Union "has no territorial or other cy' had been victorious In Cuba. 4 to S. vote of City Council in in turn, later this morning.- de- Ktt |o| r storagt e off lumberlb . claim* against the United States, and we think, also the United 1 It U1*8 "best judgment" of October, to succeed Rev. clared that it is the ctof who Mr; ChodnicU estiBJated total State* has no claims against the Soviet Union." EngtoeerV Claim - - • - • L. Iinlelinley wass nott validvalid. He has ''is holding up condemnation pro- the VS. government that Soviet damage at more San J1»,WO. Tito, *Jw feUnmd Gromyke jfp. tie roitruro, strongly nuclear missiles and jet bombers argued that Father Unley*s let- ceeding* became he is theoary Fireman Harold F<*»V. *» Pay «a<f hto part bf Rf. ter rt resignation was sot offi^ praised Khrushchev for Us handiiirg of the 'Cuban crisis and "have been removed from Cobf" one who Is consistently late In get- Ave., was adnffifed to Monmouth Council agreed last night to settle 35 available?' but "these things are never 100 cialty received before Mrs. Wil- ting in his reports." , defended the Soviet premier's conciliatory moves against the Medical Center with smoke poi- the claims of Henry Lebrecque, .On the. Jw«eI f rdate, he per cent", certain.