*.;• Wither Distribution 1 *JR.tempcratst* U. Brnof Today < and Tbufwlar. Lew to- - 23,075 •Wit in tha Ms. High tomorrow •ear til. See Weather, Page Two. DIAL 741-0010 VAT Aft MA R7 Iarai didljr, Monday through Frltar. Btcon] C!u» PoiUs* RED BANK, N. X. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE y\tU. OO, «V. 0/ p^j ,, R,,, B,^ ^ „ AUUIOU! Mailing Offlotfc U.S., Soviet Quietly Working on New Pact WASHINGTON (AP) - The leightened American interest in Generally the Job of a consulate legal experts of the two foreign latter was never opened, how- Kasenkina, a Russian teacher, When Soviet Premier Khru- Dean Rusk visited the Soviet cap- United States and Russia are trade with Russia. The admin- is to look alter the interests of offices discuss the issue. ever. who leaped from a third-floor shchev visited President Eisen- ital to sign the limited nuclear quietly negotiating a consular istration now is considering the its citizens traveling or doing Although the letters exchanged In the mid 1930, the Russians window to avoid returning to the hower at Camp David in 19S9,test ban treaty, he brought up treaty .which could chip more possibility of selling wheat to business abroad. Although em- between President Franklin D. opened offices in New York, San Soviet Union. the two briefly touched on the the question again. The Russians Francisco and Los Angeles. frost from the cold war and ulti-the Soviet Union, a transaction bassies have taken over some of Roosevelt and Soviet Foreign Jacob Lomakin, Russia's New possibility of having a consular were interested — and sent the that some feel could be the first these commercial functions, an Closed in IMS York consul, was declared per- agreement, similar to those the mately aid in any increased U.S.- Commissar Maxim Litvinov which invitation which resulted in the step in freer American-Russian embassy's chief mission is to The three Russian consulates sona non grata because of his United States has with 46 other dispatch of Cameron. Soviet trade. led to U.S. recognition of the trade relations. represent its country in dealings USSR proposed a consular treaty, here and the American one in role in the Kasenkina case. The countries. U. S. officials are restrained The talks are under way in The proposed treaty would en-' with a foreign power. no such pact was ever concluded. Vladivostok were closed in 1948,Soviets reacted by closing their The U2 spy plane incident put in discussing the possible outcome Moscow against a background of able each of the two countries the year of the Berlin blockade consulates — and requested that the issue into the' deep freeze of the Moscow talks but concede Talks In Moscow to open consulates in cities out- 'Nevertheless, the two powers and the Soviet bloc's campaign the United States shut its doors and although it was revived in it would be in the interest of side each other's capital. • Warde M. Camerson, an as- had consular relations for awhile. against Yugoslavia's Tito. The in Vladivostok. 1962 when the United States pre- both countries to come to terms If an agreement is reached, the sistant legal adviser of the State In 1941, the United States set immediate reason of the closing Since then the embassies in pared a draft of an agreement and unburden the two embassies Senate would have to ratify the Department, is conducting the up a consular office in Vladivostok, was, however, a far less import- Washington and Moscow handled and sent it to Moscow, it re- which now have to issue visas See Early pact before it could become effec- talks with the Soviet Foreign Min- the big Russian Pacific Coast ant, though- dramatic event: the consular functions. Mrs. Kasen- mained virtually dormant until and look after the interest of their tive, just as in the case of the istry. He left for Moscow after port, and got permission in 1947desperate escape from Russia's kina stayed in this country and last summer. citizens, a growing headache be* Decision limited nuclear test ban treaty. Russia recommended1 Sept. 14 that to open one in Leningrad. The New York consulate of Oksana S. died here in 1960. When Secretary of State (See TREATY, Page 3) On Wheat WASHINGTON (AP) — Sena- tors who are urging President Kennedy to clear the way for Vatican Board Acts tale of wheat to Russia say he may discuss the problem today with his advisers and announce his decision before the week is out. Sens. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark, and Allen J. EHender, D-La, ex- pressed belief yesterday that the me President has the authority to act on bis own and should. VATICAN CITY (AP)-The Vat- the schema undoubtedly will un- The importance of today's vote council's first session last De- If the President waits for Con- ican Ecumenical Council today dergo changes. Before it becomes was that the council decided to cember as too academic and rigid gress to pass a resolution urging approved in principle a keystone an official document, there will go ahead with the schema, which in tone. An unfavorable vote to- him to take executive action it document redefining the nature of be further. votes on individual had been revised from an orig- day would have possibly shelved could involve long debate and the Roman Catholic Church. It parts and on the final text. inal text strongly criticized at thethe topic. then "there wouldn't be any is expected to help advance the cause of Christian unity. main criticism of the orig- deal," said Fulbright, chairman inal schema came, from progres- A Vatican official said more of the Foreign Relations Com- sive prelates who said It should mittee. than- 2,200 prelates voted for the be more pastoral and more help- EHender, chairman of the Ag- Schema (Topic) "de Ecclesia" Acquit 5 Youths ful' in furthering Christian unity. riculture Committee, said Ken- (concerning the church.) The of- ficial said about 45 council fathers General discussion of the re- nedy may call an administration ised schema began yesterday pow-wow on the politically hot voted against, and about 25 cast when the council resumed work question today. He said a decis- blank ballots. Exact figures In Trooper Attack after a nine-month recess during •ion would come no later than MAIN BURST—More ihan 500 homes were without water last night in Middletown were expected to be announced next week. later. which council documents were as a result of a break in a 12-inch water main on Rt. 35 at the construction site of FREEHOLD-Apparently con- its deliberation to ask for more re-written. The two senators expressed The vote at the council work- cerned over the legal definition Information on the meaning of their views to newsmen after the new intersection at Five Corners. Monmouth Consolidated Water Company ing session in St. Peter's Basilica of "atrocious assault and bat-"atrocious assault." Then, about In the general discussion, both their committees heard from Sec- workmen managed to patch the gaping hole about 5:30 a.m. today. Police said gave the green light for detailed tery." a Monmouth County 90 minutes later, the unanimous conservative and progressive pre- retary of Commerce Luther H. lates said they accepted the new the main broke about 7 p.m. Pictured is broken main and the large pool of water discussion of the schema, which Jury acquitted yesterday verdicts of not guilty in favor Hodges, Secretary of Agriculture examines anew the structure of five youths indicted for attack- of all five defendants came back. draft in general but indicated ob- Orville L. Freeman and Under- it created at the construction site. The main broke at a point where workmen for the.Roman Catholic Church and jections to various parts. ing a state trooper last Dec. 2. In Parking Lot lecretary of State George W. A. Campo Inc., Middletown, were draining an area to build the new intersection. the rights and duties of the Pope, Today's vote ended the general Ball. bishops, priests and laymen. Cleared of criminal responsi- Victim of attack in the Elmdiscussion. The three, who have been Officials said Anthony Campo, firm president, denied that construction work there bility were Craig R. Waitt, 17, Lanes . bowling pavilion parking In the detailed discussion which of Leedsvi|!e, Dr., Bradley M. Text of the schema is a council sounding out Capitol Hill senti- was responsible for the break. began immediately after the vote, lot, Eatontown, in the early secret. However, It is known to ment on a wheat deal, told the Bai|e, 20, of Deer La., and Paul morning of Dec. 2 was' Trooper Haupt, 20, of Majestic Ave., all expand the sharing by bishops jn senator*. that the President is Edward Werse, attached to Colts the Pope's authority. weighing the, political as well as Lincroft; Mitchell A. Kaufman, Neck Barracks. The last Ecumenical Council, economic effects before making 18, of 231 Winans Ave., Hillside, Under cross-examination by in 1570, defined papal tatalBMltty his decision. and George C. Waite, 16, of Pa- one defense lawyer, Warren W. Valachi to Tell of Gang War Today tod emphasised the supreme pow- oH, Pa. Wilentz, Trooper Werse said he Official United Nations sources er of the pontiff. A complemen- said In-New York yesterday that the Jury of nine men and three had consumed a dozen beers in Valachi, who has not prized si- commission then took command fy, assigning scores of U.S. Mar- tary thesis on how.