Dittrfbution t W hh IHMMMW to Today light Hlth today, about M. Uw toetfiht, 71. Tomorrow, fair, lets 21,150 tamM, Ugb la tht Me. Wednea- 7 Ind^>endent Daily f d»y, quite warm. See weather, PHel. DIAL 741-0010 Uluii VOL. 86, NO. 22 **"*• *«>4w »»«> rutn. M RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JULY 29, 1963 PAGE ONE 1 *<Jd u Bad Bun tad u AiaiUoul Ualllm omeu, 7c PER COPY Senate Begins A-Test Ban Pact Study WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen- treaty to ban all nuclear tests ex- any collateral pacts with the So- Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., Williams laid "much may de- ment will have to be reminded Republican attitude toward the pact and other matters. The treaty ate formally begins today iu his- cept those under ground. viet Union, such as a nonaggres- an administration supporter, pend on the attitude of the mili- that foreign policy Is determined treaty, said the agreement could Uherefore must be examined toric study, of the proi and cons Harriman, who helped negotiate sion declaration proposed by So- brought up the issue in a week- tary and the Joint Chiefs of Staff" by the civilian branch of the gov- "dissolve some o( the fear and against the opaque curtain of the ot the nuclear test ban agreement the pact in Moscow, appears be- viet Premier Khrushchev. end statement. He said he was so far as Senate action is con- ernment. strains but little more." future." with the views of the Joint Chiefs fore a closed, joint session of the However, the administration's concerned over "the apparent cerned. In a statement Sunday, the Sen- Other Issues Rusk said Sunday he expects to of Staff figuring to weigh heavily Senate Foreign Relations, Senate strong support (or the treaty—led single-mindedness of the military To become effective, the treaty ate Republican leader, Everett M. Khrushchev has not yet recant- "explore rather broadly" other fa the scales. Aimed.Services and Senate-House by President Kennedy's declara- Dirksen, urged the Armed Serv- ed his determination to bury us," East-West issues with the Soviets mind for assuming that the na- must be ratified by a two-thirds Undersecretary of State W. Av- Atomic Energy Committees. tion that it is "an important first ices, the Forein Relations and he said. when he goes to Moscow this week tion's security can only be pro- •rdl Harriman is scheduled to Harriman and Secretary of State step" toward peace—seemed like- vote in the Senate. Atomic Energy Committees to "But to mix a metaphor, if this to sign the treaty. toad off the drive to win Senate Dean Rusk face intensive ques- ly to need a bolstering endorse- tected through a continuation of Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., said give the treaty the "closest ex- is a first step when does the sec- Rusk briefs the House Foreign ratification of the American, Brit- tioning on the agreement and ment from the Joint Chiefs of nuclear testing and the arms race if there is military opposition to amination." ond shoe drop? Khrushchev al- Affairs Committee today on the M» and Soviet agreement on a whether there may be in the offing Staff. in general." the treaty the Defense Depart- Dirksen, uncommitted on the ready speaks of a non-aggression agreement. 2 Yanks Killed, Another Hurt in Korea Ambush SEOUL (AP) — North Korean sian 9 mm cartridge cases," the troops killed two American sol- spokesman said. diers and wounded another todav Virtual Jungle in a dawn ambush just south of The wounded soldier was hit in the demilitarized cone about 20 the chest, arms and legs. miles from Seoul, the UN Com- Names of the Americans were mand announced. withheld until their next of kin Col. George Creel, UN Com- were notified. mand spokesman, said the Reds The ambushers could eas- launched "a vicious and unpro- ily conceal themselves. That part HIGHLANDS CRASH —A I '/i-y»«r-old girl w.i killed and five members of her fam- voked attack" on three members of.the demilitarized zone has of the U. S. 1st Cavalry Division ily, including her parents, all patttngan in thii car, war* injured Saturday night in grown into a virtual jungle since as they rode in a jeep to a the «rrnistice ending the Korean a crash on Rt. 36, Highlands. Thit car wai in collision with another auto which wai guard post near Chungyang- War was signed 10 years ago, Dong. attempting to make a left hand turn af an opening in the highway's center island. The last North Korean attack This car glanced off the other auto and craihad into a utility pole. Creel said the American sol- on U. S. ground troops occurred diers were hit by machine-gun Nov. 20, 1962. One American sol- fire and grenades which appar- dier was killed and another ently came from seven ambush wounded when Red soldiers positions found just inside the threw a grenade into a U.S. Child Dies in Crash demilitarized zone, observation post. No Pentagon Comment A UN spokesman said at the HIGHLANDS - A one and one- Police said the other car was then careened to the right into "We can assume there were time it was the first known at- haif-year-old child was killed Sat- raveling in the lame direction a parked auto and a utility pole. seven North Korean soldiers in tack by North Koreans on an and had cut in front of the Vamm The parked car is owned by the raiding party," he said. American-manned observation urday night and five other per- Vouris car to make the turn. Miss Margaret Bahrs, 78 Nave- post since the armistice. aoni Injured in a two-car crash on There was no immediate com- Driver of the other car was sink Ave., this place. ment from the Pentagon on the Rt. 36, just north of the High- identified as Stanley Jennings, 63, Ambulances from the local and incident, which occurred two lands-Sea Bright bridge. of 17 Baid PI., Whippany. Sea Bright First Aid Squads took months after a helicopter carry Man Killed Killed in the crash was Vaslliki Police said the Vamm- Vouris the injured to the hospital. ing two American captains was car, glanced off the Jennings car, • Patrolman Howard Brey in- Stritos, 564 Clifton Ave., Clifton. fired on and forced down in Red jumped the center island and vestigated. Fair Condition territory. The North Koretns By Lightning; have refused to release the cap- RESCUE IN YUGOSLAVIA EARTHQUAKE—Yugoilavia army uniti rescue people In fair condition at Monmouth tains despite U. S. demands in Medical Center, Long Branch, are the mixed armljtice commis- Son Injured from houiei shattered during earthquake at Skopje, Yugoslavia. This photo ii from tht -child's parents, Theraton sion. MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP - A Tanjug, official Yugoslav news agency. (AP Wirephoto) Stritos, 31, and Catherine Stratos, Racial Situation bolt of lightning killed a farmer 26. By The Associated Press Creel said tha ambush attack and injured his son yesterday was made about 5:30 a.m. The The extent of their injuries, ai NEW YORK — Negro clergymen and civil rights lead- when It struck th» tractot on attackers escaped with an M14 well as injuries to their other chil- ers urge continued picketing Of apartment construction site which they were riding. rifle and .45 caliber automatic Epidemic Threat Looms . dren, could not be ascertained. in Jamaica, Queens, until more Negroes are employed by The victim was Hubert Ivins, pistol but left behind an M14 rifle, Hospital authorities said the trade unions. Sr., 43, of East Branch Rd., Up- SKOPJE, Yugoslavia (AP) - pinned under bricks and I was ruins. We never slept, but closed "One unexploded Communist- Stritos' two other .daughters, Philadelphia — Negroes threatened mass demonstra- per Freehold Township, who was Stunned survivors streamed ou unable to move. My wife, howev- our eyes for minutes at a time type grenade was found near the working at the Kablnski farm on Ol|i, 2'/4 and Fatini, 6, and a son, tion at Philadelphia Post Office unless post office officials of quake-shattered Skopje by the er, was unhurt and could crawl and saw'vision*." scene together with approximate- the Robbinsville-Clarksburg Rd. James 5, are in serious condition. agree to discuss charges of discrimination against Negroes. thousands today, driven away by and move about our prison. Mrs. Jaajuemart said they Newark — Renewed picketing threatened at Barringer ly 100 expended rounds of Rus- state police said. His son, Hu- the stench of death and the threat "We had given up hopes of be- spent most of their time discuss- Mr. Straw's parents, Mr. and High School contraction site because of the alleged Inade- bert, 16, was knocked from the of epidemic. ing saved. We could see daylight ing the fate of their 8-year-old son Mri. James Stratos, same ad- tractor and fell under the wheels quacy of an agreement with labor unions. At government order all but coming through the cracks in the should they die. dress, and the driver of the car, of a hayrack. He was admitted - Los Angeles — Massachusetts Attorney Gen. Edward Father Asks men able to help In heavy rescue ruins. We knew approximately, It was awful," she continued. Anthony Vamm Vouris, 31, same to Helene Fuld Hospital, Trenton, W. Brooke tells National Urban League it should become work poured out of the ruined how many hours we were in the (See EPIDEMIC, Page 2) address, were not hurt. more militant and co-operate with other civil rights organi- with a broken back and leg city by foot, car, train or plane.