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Pearson Favored Distribution Today •ry teagtntare b the Us, dtear to. 22,375 »t*M tow in toe Mi, Wcfeetday, lair, UtUe ttnpftjtture d See Weather, pa|e 1, DIAL SH I-0010 VOL 8*i Inuti talljr, Uoadiy.ttrat* Frtdiy. •Mana! ! Clui i. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1963 M« «t RM B«* Kill 4AUUMU1 MMUllM OIUfM. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE State's Fallout Alarms Scientists Group NEWARK (AP) - Twelve New tude in the northern hemisphere. radiological health program of out but is not alarmed, he adds. to the public health." in our bodies and In the earth, Jercey scientists say the rain Unfortunately, this corresponds the state Department of Health. And a similar position has been The report by the New Je but also from cosmic radiation. this spring are bringing greater with the geographical marker Says W. H. Asroe: . taken by a spokesman for the sey scientists stated: This 'natural background radia- doses of nuclear fallout to "thi that passes through central New "We don't believe there's any federal Division of Radiological "We live all our lives under tion' bombards us day and night, stats than ever before—enough ti Jersey." such danger as that described by Health: "The increase in fallout a continuous bombardment of and like death and taxes, wt can- be dangerous. The alarm of the 12 scientists these scientists." The government from nuclear blasts has been radiation, principally from smal not escape it. moderate and poses no danger The 13 formed » private group is not shared by the head of the is naturally concerned over fall- amounts of radioactive material; Not Apparent to dispel what they regarded "However, it is so small that public apathy and confusion over its effects are not easily appar- the effects of nuclear explosions. ent; nevertheless radiation bi- ologists believe that background they named their group the radiation causes a certain New Jersey Scientists' Commlttei amount of misery and suffering for Radiation Information. throughout the world. The group calls the presen Pearson Favored "For example, perhaps one- fa=l!out situation perilous and at- tenth of the cases of leukemia tributes it to nuclear testing and bone cancer are caused by 16 month! of 1981-62. This period background radiation. Back- of testing, the. committee claims, ground radiation could b« retpon- released Into the atmosphere To Win Canadian Election Tbday ible for about 15 per cent of all quantity of radioactive material children afflicted with severe TORONTO (AP)—Fine weather major upset could save Diefen- that led to today's election. Diefenbaker, under similar cir- three times greater than • the to- physical or mental defects (at across Canada promised a record baker's Conservative Party from Among those anticipating a cumstances, had 116 seats from tal e-f all tests over the previiu3 birth) or those who die before vote today in a national election a drubbing. Pearson victory the major ques- last June until his governmen IS years. birth or in childhood from In- which most analysts expect will Dlefenbaker, 67, became.prime tion was whether the Liberals was overturned in February on In a just-published report herited mutations." make 65-year-old Lester B. Pear- minister in 1957, ending 22 years could win as many as 133 of the vote of non-confidence triggered called' "Fallout and You: The The report said New Jersey son the nation's prime minister. of Liberal rule. In 1958 he scored 265: House of Commons seats and by a dispute over whether Cana- Story In New Jersey," the-com- can expect ((ultimately to re- "I think the tide has turned," the greatest victory in Canadian thus have clear sailing as the da should have nuclear weapons mittee declares: ceive from the 1962 tests a dose the Liberal Party leader said as history, but since then his popu- majority party. Many forecasts Canada has acquired Boman equivalent to four times tin Heaviest Here he ended a campaign tour of more larity has been slipping. An inde- centered on estimates of 110-125 missiles in co-operation with tfai background radiation wa get In "The heaviest contamination than 20,000 miles and returned to cisive election last June left Die- Liberal seats. The Liberals then United States and at one titni a year." (from nuclear explosions) has his Ottawa home to await- to-fenbaker in a minority position would need support from other planned to equip them with V. RAIN ON THE ROOF may be happy foundto .om», but Then the scientists isk Oils occurred at about 40 degrees lati- night's tabulation of votes. in the House of Commons, and parties in order to govern. nuclear warheads. A U. S. State question: not to Highlands Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., shown Prime minister John Diefen- Department report that Canad above. He sayi new $90,000 municipal building is com- baker, home in Saskatchewan was dragging its heels split thi (See FALLOUT, Page S) ing apart at seams because roof leaks. An engineer Laos Fight after a "give 'em hell" tour cabinet and set off the debat that ran 26,000 miles, expressed that defeated Diefenbaker In Par claims roof is pitching inward instead of toward gutters,. confidence, too. But qualified ob- llament. Save Areas acts like saucer retaining melting snow and r«k water. Situation Is servers, after soundings in all 10 This became the.prime lssui Result—ceiling, damage and short-circuited electrical provinces, concluded that only In the election campaign. Pea For Public, wiring iniide of building. Borough Council has problem: son .called the antialrcraf Seen Grave missiles out of date and cited 1 Who it responsible, the builder or architect? • VEENTIANE, Laos (AP) statement by / Robert S. McNa- Group Asks Heavy fighting between pro-Com- PlayBall! mara, U. S. Secretary of Defense, munist .and neutralist Laotian that "at the Very least" the. WASHINGTON (AP) - A re> port issued by the Outdoor Rec- troops was reported today in the WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- would be useful to draw enetn- reation Resources Review Com- Objection is Plaine des Jarres region, increas- dent Kennedy keeps alive a fire from other targets. Diefen- mission says steps must be taken ing the prospect of Red domi- half-century old tradition today baker spoke of Canada as be- now to preserve recreation nation of northern Laos. by throwing out the first ball coming "a burnt sacrifice" unde those circumstances. areas for the 40 million people Neutralist Premier Prince Sou- to start the American League To Crossing Change expected to live in the greater vanna. Poouma, who appetled baseball season. Pearson said such talk gavi comfort to the Communists. metropolitan area by the year : :,NEWARK — The worth of a Mrs. Webb cost of ealier today for Intervention by But he may have to get'along 2000. plan to relocate Oceanport's the project, to •tterbORipgh would the three-nition International without the traditional hot dog Underlying • all this was th The study report, Issued by the BrTogewaters Dr. railroad cross- constitute, atf Unwarranted bur- Control Cfflinmission, said i arid soda'pop. perennial question of U. S.-Cana- federal commission yesterday . teg became a point of controver- den on.the aap»yari":of Ocean- tralist ': troops had: "vrtthdn Unless there Is a last-minute dian relations. Diefenbaker i : was obtained from the Institute sy when the matter came;befqre port. ' r';-':£:' '; * •• ••• •• from the t««n of-Xleng KrKW- agreement between .ittdlum. he wanted to lee Canada of Public Administration, a pri- the state Board of Public Utility She pointed, out that the instal- ang, Oie-cWaT town itt^tte-area ConttjisUHUires 'and their power—not a puppet." Peanoi vate research organization. The commissioners Friday. • . • lation of automatic, crossing 110 mi(efT89itM«H:?(;ViMiUane. employees, who want >more said his opponent was "twistin commission, which presented Its Railroad officials and a,lone gates and i|ight' changes in the Informed"*aurces said they re- money,';*t)ie vendors won't be eagle's tail feathers." report to Congress 1*U year, said Deinocrat from the borouggh op-p , approaches .auld.auld" 'makmake the treated 38>11M.under httvy at. on hana 'Whin 'Kennedy xon- Two last-minute rumors wen publication of the private report posepoedd thth e planpl , whilhile municipamiipl l Bridgewater* Pr.' Pcrossini g safer tack. There We;no further d£ tinues the custom begun In 1910 expected to have little effect. On g did not Imply endorsement of the officials urged its taipbmen- d it tails on the fighting or on the by President William Howard concerned an alleged State De- and more convenient institute's recommendations. Ution. casualties'.: T • partment working paper of 1961 The PUC,ajtt«r;r, previous The institute report said tiiat Mayor Edward C. Wilson testi- A crowd <of 45,000 is expect- said to refer slightingly to Die- hearing, recognized BrWgewaters Informed sources said Cadre New Jersey should stop telling fied before- the PUC that the ed to witness the Tighthiwjed fenbaker. And a "Vancouver news- Dr: as an'apptpved if Missing and from Communist North .Viet paper reported that US, Am- Its rights to Udelands In the Bar- crossing is hazardous and should the pro-Corn- toss by KWnedy that- will set be moved bassador W. Walton Butterwoim negat Bay area. It alto proposed to Install .gates munist L*o" forces. ft 'scramble among Washington of its present location. The may- had written a letter welcoming rehabilitation of all ocean beach- there. The order was suspended, Prlnc,e Souvannt Phoum» es, the Jersey meadow*, tad all or favors a proposal to have for * treiuured ffluvenlr.
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