1 *•». temperate* «& fat* Distffbifttofl *>**. F«lr teafe*, tonenw Today- •ad today. High today, raw sad Sunday In the Ms, low 21,150 tonlgfct IM5. See Weather, Page DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 86, NO. 26 Iua*4 auiy' xo^v through rndir. gioma ciui P«UH __ **" ** Jl"1 B<at ••* •» Ad«U«ul Miillni Otticei. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Kennedy Says Underground Nuclear Tests to Continue WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- our professional experts would Senate Republican Leader Ev Kennedy said he doesn't see you wait long enough and you see Mansfield said he hopes the dent Kennedy's announcement the help materially in reaching a de- erett M. Dirksen of Illinois, who anything wrong in senators' long enough you have to do some- treaty to be signed Monday in United States will continue un- cision on the treaty," he said. remains uncommitted on the adopting a wait and see attitude thing and you have to vote 'yes' Mosoow can be brought before the derground weapons testing may 1 Senate Democratic Leader Mike or "no. Senate before Labor Day. He aid his drive for Senate ratifica- treaty, said among the man; toward the treaty, as many Re- Mansfield of Montana said in a said he thinks various commit- tion of the limited nuclear treaty. things senators will want to learn publicans and some Democrats 'My judgment is when the tes- separate interview he believes tees ought to complete their hear- Kennedy told his news confer- underground tests will provide from military leaders is "whether have. timony is all in thai this trealy underground tests will meet our ings in a couple of weeks, and he ence Thursday that subterranean "virtually all the progress we Eut he added: will be ratified. I think it would expects a week's debate on the tests will continue. They are ex- need" in developing weapons. national security needs." "Sooner or later, however, If be a great mistake not lo. floor. Mayor Joseph A. Laniaro Dr. Robert I*. Nenno cluded from the agreement reached with the Soviet Union and Britain prohibiting testing in the atmosphere, space and under Marlboro Mayor water. Off To Moscow Alleviate Fears To what extent and for how long This may alleviate the fears of By ENDRE MARTON Lord Home, th« British foreign some senators that .this country WASHINGTON (AP) -. Secre* secretary, will participate in these might voluntarily put a mora- fary of State Dean Rusk leaves Claims Patients talks was not immediately clear. torium on such tests in an effort for Moscow tonight to sign the He, Rusk and Gromyko will sign to get the complete ban toward limited nuclear test ban treaty the treaty in the Kremlin's mag- which Kennedy said the United and to explore the chances of nificent St. Catherine Hall. States will keep on striving. further East-West understanding. Are Trespassing Start Talki The signing of the treaty, in It also served notice that Amer- which the United States, the So- Khrushchev, officials said, is MARLBORO — Mayor Joseph merous teenage volunteer work- ican efforts to perfect more ef- viet Union and Britain pledge to expected to start the talks with A. Lanzaro charged last night ers. fective nuclear weapons will con- abstain from testing m the atmos- Rusk on Tuesday. The place is that administrators at Marlboro Also reached by phone, Mrs. tinue with the kind of experi- phere, in outer space and under undetermined, although Khrush- State Hospital have refused to co- Katharine Elkus White, Red ments scientists generally esti- water, will be a ceremonial affair chev is known to have planned operate wilh local officials in Bank, president of the Board of mate cover 80 per cent of the Monday. a vacation at the Black Sea. what the mayor termed the se- Managers of the state hospital, nuclear development field. The pact was Initialed last Later, the discussion likely will rious problem of patients at the confirmed that the fence is com- Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- Thursday by Undersecretary of be held in Moscow with Gromyko. hospital trespassing on private ing down. , Wash., who has been dubious Hate W. Averell Harrlman, Brit- The four Democratic senators property in the area. Rusk are "Marlboro is the only mental about the treaty, indicated that ain's Science Minister, Lord Hail- who will accompany Arkansas, "I didn't get to first base v<lth hospital to my knowledge in' the his decision would be Influenced sham and Andrei A. iGromyko, J. W. Fulbright of chairman of the Senate Foreign them," the mayor said of a re- state of New Jersey that has a by what he finds out about the the Soviet foreign minister. cent meeting he had with Dr. fence surrounding it," she said, underground program. Jackson is Rusk will be accompanied to Relations Committee; John O. Robert P, Nenno, medical direc- She stated the fence will be used chairman of the Senate-House Moscow by high administration Pastore of Rhode Island, chair- tor of the hospital, and his staff. for protection in other areas of Atomic Energy subcommittee officials and six senators—four man of the Senate-House Atomic Receive Petition the hospital's grounds. dealing with weapons. Democrats and two Republicans. Energy Committee; Hubert H Mr. Lanzaro claimed that the "I would say that the assur- He has been invited to remain Humphrey of Minnesota, chair- Mrs. White pointed out that hospital has removed some of its ances that can be given by the in the Soviet Union after the sign- man, of the Disarmament sub- about half of the patients at the guards, allows patients to indis- administration of a definite un- ing ceremony, and the Moscow committee; and John'J. Spark- hospital are there voluntarily and man of Alabama, head of the criminately wander about, and derground test program that conferences are expected to last A SYMBOLIC HELMET ti presented to Red Bank's new fir» surgeon, Dr. Allen B. plans to remove a fence s (See MARLBORO, Page 3) would be considered adequate by three or four days. (See MOSCOW, Page 3) rounding the grounds. Kendall, left. Dr. Kendall was appointed to ths post after tha Linden PI. fir* of May The Township Committee was 11 in which fireman Stanley Moort suffered a skull fracture,. Firemen said his helmet presented with a petition signed saved Mr. Moora's life. Presenting tho helmet are Fir* Chief Charles ft. Knoll, center, by 116 residents in- the area re- questing action be taken to stop Announce Manager Choice and Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern, chairman of council's fire committee. For the first Ui2 alleged trespassing. time the borough will have a doctor to jtancJ by the ambulances during major fires, The governing body ordered its It directed that none be accepted from persons not having and Dr. Kendall or a substitute will be available at all times for the emergency treat- attorney, Vincent P. Keuper, to By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON five years experience as manager in a city at least the size ment of injured firemen. present the objection to the state LONG BRANCH — James F. Roosevelt, administrator at of Long Branch, or from residents of Monmouth County. Department of Institutions and Edison Township, hai been offered the post of city manager Agencies. here, City Council announced after a caucus last night. Mayor Untermeyer lajd-the choice of Mr. Roosevelt was unanimous. No one on council contradicted him. Reached by phone after the An eighth cousin of the late President Theodore p. Roose- The mayor said council had decided the titles of adminis- meeting,, Dr. Nenno said there velt, and fond of the nickname "Teddy," Mr. Roosevelt told trator and manager ware similar and that Mr. Roosevelt was "serious confusion and half- reporters he would give council a decision over the weekend. would auMHyijs that pntat, . 21 Fort DixGIs Hurt After truths'* In reports that, .patients Mayor Milton F. Uq.ternteyex.jvbo voiced tha council'! de. ~-Axm rtjMftict, he s»ld,.It was dgr«ed summer resUfenc* at the hospital have caused prob- cision at a hurriedly called, disorganized press conference, would hot prolSbit fli# appointment. lems to the township. predicted Mr. Roosevelt will accept and will be on, the job < Whenever the new manager begins work, Mr. Bowen's o|. Mrs. White Comments by mld-Augtist: flcial connection with the dty will terminate. Being Hit by Soldier's Car Selection of Mr. Roosevelt, who has a summer home at "I would like to see in writing After last spring's elections, in which five of six antl-Bow- Oakhurst and who formerly worked as a civilian employee at' what their charges and concerns en candidates were defeated, the new council retained Mr. Fort Monmouth, apparently involved several compromises. FT..DIX (AP)—Twenty-one sol- are," the doctor said, "Until then, Bowen at $39 a day as a consultant until a new manager was a free-lance newsman who ar-| The 32,000 acre post, situated I can have no comment." When former Manager Rlohard J. Bowen was dismissed engaged. diets were mowed down by an rived shortly after the accident, In Burlington and Ocean Counties, He did point out, however, that by the old council, in March, by a 6 to 3 vote, council adopted said it appeared that the soldiers There has been no movement within the new council, how- automobile as they marched along Is an open reservation through over 60 families of personnel live a resolution to authorize advertisements for applications for were heading north when the ve- ever, to have Mr.