The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 20

U.S., Reds Swap Abel For Powers (Continued from Page 1) President Kennedy's envoy in Berlin. From Berlin, Powers flew to Wiesbaden, the Air Force's headquarters base in Europe. Here the tightest security again was maintained. Reporters and photographers were barred from the base, which swarmed with Air Force security forces and FBI agents. Powers changed to another Air Force plane.

It was believed to have left for Washington but the Air Force declined to conform or to given any details. Announcement of the trade was made at the White House at 3:19 a.m. to a corps of newsmen routed out of bed. President Kennedy had gotten the word only a few minutes before in his White House quarters. Powers had been custody since his high camera plane was downed on Soviet soil in May 1960.

After a spectacular public trial in which Powers pleaded guilty to espionage charges, he was sentenced to ten years. And the spy plane incident led to the collapse of the Big Four summit meeting in Paris where Soviet Premier Khrushchev rantPresident Eisenhower and him a "fishy" friend. At home, his family was joy- ful. "I'm so happy my heart is bursting," said Powers' wife at Milledgeville, Ga. She had been awakened to be told of her husband's sudden freedom, as had Powers' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Powers of Norton, Va. The Russians apparently wanted Abel badly. He had been described as Russia's chief spy in the United States when he was arrested in Manhattan June 21, 1957. How Powers traveled from Russia was not divulged immedilately.

Abel had been taken by plane from the federal penitentiary at Atlanta to New York early Wednesday. Then on Thursday he was flown from McGuire Air Force Base at Fort Dix, N. to Templehof Airdrome in Berlin. Played Key Role Edwin Guthman, a Justice James B. Donovan, a New York Department spokesman, said lawyer, played a key role in the swap.

Guthman said negotiations began late in 1960 when Abel's wife in East Germany sent a letter to Donovan, who had been Abel's defense attorney, asking if he could get clemency for her husband. About a month or six weeks ago, when it looked like there were grounds for conferences, Donovan was authorized by the government to make the trip to Berlin In "and explore the situation." He arrived there about two weeks ago. When negotiations neared the point of success, the President signed a commutation order for Abel, drafted so that the commutation became effective the moment the swap actually took place. BILL APPROVED Washington (AP) President Kennedy's controversial plan to set up a cabinet-level Department of Urban Affairs' has been endorsed by the House Government Operations Committee. But supporters of the measure admit its chances of House approval are slim.

Miss M. B. Lewis Miss Margaret Belle Lewis, 86, of 75 Summit North Plainfield, died yesterday (Feb. 9, 1962) in a nursing home. She had retired about 30 years ago as a dictaphone operator for the Prudential Insurance Company of after 30 years with the company.

Miss Lewis had been a lifelong resident of North Plainfield. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ida M. Eddy of 22 Mountain Ave. and Mrs.

Harriett F. Davis, of 25 Mountain Plainfield, and four nieces. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in the Memorial Funeral Home. The Rev.

Earl E. Hair, minister of the Watchung Avenue Presbyterian Church of North Plainfield, will officiate. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. tomorrow.

Miles Hall Edison Services for Miles Hall of Inman who died Tuesday, were held yesterday in the Judkins Colonial Home in Plainfield. The Rev. H. S. Clipper, pastor of the Mt.

Olive Baptist Church Plainfield, officiated. Interment was in Hillside Cemetery, Plainfield. BUILT CAULKING RESIDING UP SLATE REROOFING WATERPROOFING FILE a REPAIRS SHEET METAL ALL TYPES CORNICES SKY LIGHTS COPPER WORK FURNACES GUTTERS AND LEADERS CLEANED REPAIRED CONDITONED AIR HEATNG CONRAD JACOBSON CORP. Plainfield's Oldest und Most Reliable Since 1906 OFF. PL 6-1064 75-77 SOMERSET ST.

RES. PL 6-1065 Woman Found Dead in Home Mrs. Dorit Edelson, 32, wife of Dr. David Edelson of 77 Parkside was found dead by hanging in the basement of her home yesterday afternoon. Plainfield police reported.

They said Mrs. Edelson had served lunch to her three sons, Allen, 4, Ronald, 5, and Edward, 6, and that the two older boys then returned to school. Coming home at 3 p.m., they found their younger brother crying. He took them to the basement, where they found the mother's body hanging from a clothesline. The children ran to the home of a neighbor, who called police.

Sgt. Joseph W. Baughman Jr. and Patrolmen William A. Fusco and Wallace E.

Marhoffer responded, and called the Plainfield Rescue Squad. Oxygen was administered, to no avail. Dr. Ellis Singer, city physician, pronounced the woman dead at 3:45 p.m. Dr.

Robert B. Casey, assistant Union County physician, ordered the body removed to the A. M. Runyon and Son Home, where an autopsy was to be performed today. Born in Vienna, Austria, Mrs.

Edelson had lived here 15 years. Besides Laboratories her husband, a Bell chemist, and her sons, Mrs. Edelson is survived by her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Wolfson of 721 Arlington and a brother, Sigmund Wolfson of 1048 Ironbound Ave. Services will be held in the Higgins "Home for Funerals" tomorrow at noon.

Rabbi Moshe Samber of Temple Beth El will officiate, and interment will be in Mt. Hebron on Cemetery, Flushing, L. I. Walter Seruggs Fanwood Services for Walter Scruggs of 61 LaGrande who died Monday, were yesterday in the Judkins Colonial Home in Plainfield. The Rev.

A. Ross Brent, pastor Shiloh Baptist Church of Plainfield, officiated. Pallbearers were Charles White, Charles Hardaway, Charles, Hewins, and Raymond William' Ford, Gordon. Interment was in Hillside Cemetery, Plainfield. Fred W.

Buehrman Services were held yesterday in the Memorial Funeral Home for Fred W. Buehrman of 146 Waverly Newark, who died in Martland Medical Center, that city, on Tuesday. The Rev. Henry J. McKinnon, pasUnion Village Methodist Church, officiated.

Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth. Miss Elizabeth Brokaw Services for Miss Elizabeth Brokaw of 29 Regent North Plainfield, who died Tuesday held yesterday In the A. M. Runyon and Son Funeral Home. Dr.

Charles L. Mead, pastor of the Crescent, Avenue Presbyterian officiated. Interment was in Hillside Cemetery. Mrs. John Vanderbilt Dunellen Funeral services will be held 10 a.

m. Monday at the Sheenan Funeral Home for Mrs. Crescentia Vanderbilt of N. Washington who died Thursday (Feb. 8, 1962).

Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery. She was the wife of John Vanderbilt. EDELSON beloved wife of Dr. David Edelson, residence 77 Parkside Plainfield on Friday, Feb. 9, 1962.

Mother of Edward, Ronald and Allen Edelson home. Daughter of Mrs. Wolfson, 721 Arlington Plainfield, and sister of Sigmund Wolfson, 1048 Ironbound Plainfield. Services at the Higgins "Home for Funerals," 209 W. Eighth Plainfield, Sunday, Feb.

11, at 12 noon. Interment Mt. Hebron Cemetery, Flushing, L. 1. LEWIS On Friday, Feb.

9, 1962, Margaret B. in her 87th year. Sister of Mrs. Ida M. Eddy and Mrs.

Harriett F. Davis. Residence 75 Summit North Plainfield. Services will be held at the Memorial Funeral Home, 400 Franklin PI. at E.

Seventh Plainfield on Monday morning, Feb. 12 at 11 o'clock. Interment Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday.

10 PARISI On Thursday, Feb. 8, 1962, Cosmo, beloved husband of Appollonia Picca Parisi, of 926 W. Third Plainfield. Funeral from the Scarpa Funeral Home, 22 Craig No. Plainfield, Monday, Feb.

12, 8:30 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Mary's Church, 9 a.m. Interment Holy Redeemer Cemetery. Visiting Friday 7-10 p.m., Saturday, Sunday 2-5, 7-10 p.m.

10 VANDERBILT Suddenly on Thursday, Feb. 8, 1962, Crescentia, beloved wife of John Vanderbilt, of 215 No. Washington Dunellen, devoted mother of Mrs. Robert Sylvester, of Fayetteville, N. Y.

and Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, at home. Funeral services will be conducted on Monday at 10 a.m. at the Sheenan Funeral Home, 233 Dunellen Dunellen. Interment Hillside Cemetery, Plainfield. Relatives and friends may call at the funeral home Friday 7-10 p.m., Saturday, Sunday 2-5, 7-10 p.m.

10 Card of Thanks The family of the late Ronald Dean Anthony, wishes to express its sincere thanks to its relatives, friends, and neighbors for their lovely floral tributes, cards, and kindness during its recent bereavement. Thanks to the Arbor Rescue Squad, the police, Higgins Home for Funerals, and to the Rev. Mr. Carruth. Wife and Family 10 Harriet Ware, Noted Pianist, Harriet Ware, internationally poser, who formerly resided in yesterday (Feb.

9, 1962) in her ments, 205 W. 57th New York. Hugh M. Khrumbhaar, widow of Miss Ware was born in Waupon, Wis. Her paternal ancestors, Harvard were among University.

the founders A child prodigy, she began composing at the age of three and appeared as concert pianist with orchestras when very young. Her first recognition as a composer came while she was studying in Paris, where her work was acclaimed by many leading musicians. Immediate Success While she was still a young girl, her compositions were accepted by firm of G. Shirmer Inc. of New York and London.

Her first published songs won instantaneous success, both here and abroad. She studied voice, piano and composition under leading teachers in New York and Berlin, as well as in Paris. Many honors were conferred upon Miss Ware, including honorary membership in musical clubs in the Plainfield area and throughout the country. At one time she served as national chairman of music for the League of American Pen Women. Her work ranged from songs to symphonies, operettas, and piano selections.

Her "Woman's Triumphal March" became the national song of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in 1927 and her musical setting of Daniel Poling's poem, "The Rose Is Red," became the national song American Mothers Association. had made numerous concert and lecture tours. Her compositions had been performed by leading performof the concert and operatic offers stage, and by prominent symphony orchestras. Her Operettas Her works included the musical scores for the operettas "Waltz for Three" and "The Love Wagon," which were performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, and a musical setting of the entire 13th chapter of the Book of First Corinthians. Miss Ware had been president of her own publishing firm since 1926.

She was a member of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, the national committee of fine arts of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and the music committee of the Paper Mill Playhouse. Miss Ware, who lived in Plainfield for 30 years, maintained studios in her Terrill Rd. home, "Lambkins Farm." She her husband moved to New York some years ago but were still maintaining their Terrill Rd. residence when Mr. Krumbhaar died here on March 16, 1950.

Miss Ware had continued her musical activities until about a Mrs. Frank Culp Somerville--Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Culp died of 14 Monmouth who Tuesday, were held yesterday in Brown's Funeral in Plainfield, with the Rev. W. H.

Williams, pastor of St. Paul's Baptist Church, officiating. The Rev. David Slacum of the Mount Zion AME Church in Plainfield and Mrs. Mamie Moore were soloists.

Organist was John Huggs of Newark. Serving as pallbearers were Robert Van Ness, Neal Hables, John Butler, Nero Williams, George Reid and James Palmer. Interment was in the Franklin Memorial Park Cemetery in New Brunswick. Mrs. Culp was the widow of Frank Culp.

Edward T. Carey Edward T. Carey of 7 Clinton Ave. died today (Feb. 10, 1962) at Muhlenberg Hospital.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Daniel Leonard and Sons Funeral Home, Elizabeth. CM DELCO HEAT Product of General Motors OIL GAS HEATING SYSTEMS Modernize your heating system with an economical automatic Delco-Heat Conditionair built and backed by General Motors and installed by our factory trained experts. FRED A. HUMMEL INC. 506 ARLINGTON AVE.

PL 6-1400 Open Evenings 'til 9-Saturday "til 6 39 Years of Continuous Service held over 1 week! exhibition of paintings by candace olsen second floor gallery swain's art store picture framing artists' materials mirrors 317 W. Front St. PL 6-1707 Musician, Composer known musician and comPlainfield for many years, died home at the Osborne ApartIn private life she was Mrs. an engineer and architect. Harriet Ware ago, when she suffered a broken hip in a fall.

She leaves no close survivors. She was the sister-in-law of Mrs. Bertha K. Hellwege and the aunt of Mrs. W.

A. Brand both of 1021 Oak Lane, Plainfield. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Frank E. Campbell funeral church, Madison Ave.

and 81st Manhattan. Interment will be in Hempstead, L. I. THE Plainfield, NEWS 20 Saturday, Feb. 10, 1962 Harry D.

Mendell Green Brook Harry D. Mendell of 114 Green Brook died yesterday (Feb. 9, 1962) while at work at the Con Edison Company, Queens, N. Y. Born in Plainfield, he had lived in Green Brook for the past five years.

He was the husband of the late Mrs. Helen Smith Mendell, who died in May, 1960. He was employed as a boilermaker by Con Edison. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jane Murphy of South Plainfield; two sons, Harry Jr.

of Plainfield and Donald at home; a brother, Theodore of Paterson; seven sisters, Mrs. Walter Southord of Glenn Falls, N. Mrs. Leon Larison of LeMesa, Mrs. Harry McDonald of Fort Lauderdale, Mrs.

William Schorb of North Plainfield, Mrs. Matthew Thompson of Upper Montclair, Mrs. Ernest Phillips of Plainfield and Mrs. Henry Norberg of South Plainfield. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Sheenan Funeral Home, Dunellen.

YOUNG REPUBLICANS George Gillette Jr. Bergen County, center, tells fellow Young GOP members about plans for winning elections in Union and Middlesex counties this year at monthly meeting of group last night in Far Hills Inn, Somerville. Others in photo, left to right: Laurence Hecker, chairman of Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE the Township of Berkeley Heights. W. C.

RUSSO Township Clerk Fees $20.13 2-10 An appeal has been filed by Max Allmer requesting a variance in the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance of the Township of Edison to permit a one-family house on Mary Ellen Drive, Edison Township, said property being locted on Block 410A Lot No. 5 on the Edison Township Tax Map. For the purpose of hearing obiections to or protests against the granting of said appeal, the Edison Township Zoning Board of Adiustment will hold a public hearing on Feb. 20, 1962, in the Council Chambers, Municipal Building, at 8 o'clock P. M.

By order of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. J. DUNHAM Secretary Fees $4.50 2-10-IT NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Township Committee, Township of Berkeley Heights, for the construction of Park Avenue Storm Sewer Improvements in the Township of Berkeley Heights in the County of Union with reinforced concrete and corrugated metal sewer pipe, estimated amount of quantities being shown in the proposal. Bids will be opened and read in public at the Municipal Building, 29 Park Avenue on March 1, 1962, at 2:00 P. Prevailing Time.

Drawings, specifications and bids, contracts and bond for the proposed work, prepared by Charles Van Benschoten, Township Engineer, and approved by the State Highway Commissioner, have been filed in the office of the said engineer at 621 Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights and of said State Highway Commissioner, Trenton, N. and may be inspected by prospective bidders during business hours. Bidders will be furnished with a copy of the specifications and blue prints of the drawings by the engineer on proper notice and payments of cost of preparation. Bids must be made on standard proposal forms in the manner nated therein and required by the fications, must be enclosed in sealed envelopes, bearing the name and address of bidder and name of the road on outside addressed to Mr. Park William C.

Avenue, Russo, Berkeley Town: ship Clerk, 29 Heights, N. and must be accompanied by a non-Collusion affidavit and a certified check for not less than ten (10) cent of the amount bid, provided said check need not be more than $20,000.00 nor shall not be less than $500.00 and be delivered at the place on or before the hour named above. The standard proposal form and the Non-Collusion Affidavit are attached to the supplementary specifications, copies of which will be furnished on application to engineer. By order of the Township Committee of Notice is hereby given that the following action was taken by the Fanwood Board of Adiustment at a meeting held the 25th day of January 1962: The appeal of Felice Sanguiliano for a variance to construct a porch on house in the Residence Zone on Lots 261, 262, 263 and 264, Block 18, Tax Map of Fanwood, being 54 Portland Avenue, Fanwood, was denied. The appeal of Louis DeCuollo for a variance to construct a house in the Residence Zone on Lot 17A, Block 23, Tax Map of Fanwood, being 90 Portland Avenue was granted.

The appeal of Katherine Mellor for a variance to convert two family house into four apartment house in the Residence Zone on Lot 21, Block 19, Tax Map of Fanwood, being 121-123 North Avenue, Fanwood, was denied. Determination of the above appeals has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board inspection of at Adjustment 130 Watson and is Road, available Fanwood, for New Jersey. ROBERT NEUMULLER, Secretary Fanwood Board of Adiustment Fees $6.30 DHS Drill Team Gets Ovation college New Young dent, Edgar County the Young Republicans; John N. Dakis, Jersey national committeeman for the Republicans; Marilyn Kriney, presiWatchung Young Republicans, and Crossman, chairman of the Somerset Young Republicans, the host club for evening. (Photo by Harvey Patterson Jr.) Leader Urges All-Out Effort Bridgewater- George Gillette of Bergen County, state chairman of the Young Republicans, last night called for an effort in Union and Middlesex counties this year to elect the Republican candidates for state senator in Union and Congressman Middlesex.

He spoke at the monthly meeting of organization last night in Far the Hills Inn, with the Somerset County group as hosts. Gillette declared the club should not enter these two areas until after the primaries. He said that with an all-out effort from the state GOP, the party should win these elections. The Middlesex candidate will be in a contest for a new position because of recent redistricting. The chairman also announced plans for the annual convention to be held in the Ritz Carlton Hotel in Atlantic City the week of May 28.

Another announcement was made regarding a television program tomorrow which will center on the Young Republicans leadership training school which ended last month in Washington. The program, entitled "The Loyal Opposition," will be seen over the NBC network at 6 p.m. Plane Explodes; Seven Missing Hamilton, Bermuda (P) A U.S. Air Force KB50 tanker plane with seven men aboard exploded in the air and crashed into the Atlantic yesterday. An Air Force spokesman said no parachutes were seen and it was assumed none of the crewmen bailed out.

But an air a search for possible survivors was launched. The plane, part of the 622nd Refueling Squadron, was based at England Air Force base in Louisiana. It was returning to Kindley Air Force base here from a refueling mission when it went down. Hospital Reports Discharged from Muhlenberg Hospital yesterday were: Mrs. Emily Buxton of 247 E.

Ninth E. Witter Clawson of 1070 Sleepy Hollow Lane; and Mrs. Eleanor Clement of 507 W. Fourth St. Patients reported in good condition today at Muhlenberg Hospital include: Eliot Brams of 128 Pemberton Mrs.

Frances Bucossi of 93 Manning North Plainfield; Mrs. Anna Clark of 184 Wiley Cornelius Fitzpatrick of 1210 W. Sixth Mrs. Dorothy Hummel of 13 Ransome Mrs. Louise Jones of 709 Webster Joseph Mazuca of 1114 E.

Seventh Mrs. Josephine Moffatt of 702 South Miss Sarah Mooney of 120 Elmwood and Homer Wilkes of 411 E. Seventh St. In fair condition today at Muhlenberg Hospital is Mrs. Mary J.

Martin of 165 Crescent Ave. On the restricted visitors list today at Muhlenberg Hospital are the following patients: Mrs. Marie Barbuto of West End Mrs. Victoria Carlomagno of 610 Darrow Clifford A. Curry of 27 Winans Lane, Watchung; Charles B.

Kelly of 602 Madison Mrs. Harriet Mattox of 212 Park Frank Sherwood of 52A Trelawn and Mrs. Enid Wilkes of 716 South Ave. GREENBROOK CABINET SHOP Custom-Made Furniture Fixtures Kitchen Cabinets Bars Formica Vanities Formica Tops Bookesses Ste. Best In Woodworking Art" FREE PROJECT ESTIMATES Given By ALEX BOMBACI Master Craftsman 6.S.

RT. 22 WASHINGTON AVE. GREEN BROOK PL 2-0525 PL 7-1959 Oper. Monday thru Saturday, Sundays by Appointment Dunellen The first performance of the Dunellen High School drill team received a rousing ovation during the halfof last night between phenefieme and Bound Brook high schools. The close order drill team consists of 13 students from Grades 8 through 11.

They are under the direction of band director Nicholas Dascoli, a Marine veteran of the Korean conflict, and Cameron Morrison, a graduate of the Citadel Military College, Charleston, S.C. John Baumann, a junior, is student director. The presentation last night climaxed semester of training. Square Club Names Pair Dunellen Two members of the Dunellen Square Club were appointed last night to represent the club at the "Railroad Town U.S.A." meetings, a steering group planning the celebra-1 tion of the 75th anniversary of the borough. Club president Leslie M.

Martin named William Mundy Jr. and William Brown. Because of inclement weather, the given by address officer which was from to Head- be an quarters Company 103, Division, New Jersey National Guard, was rescheduled for March 9. His subject will be "Functions, Duties and Scope of the National Guard and its Equipment." A film lent by the Plainfield YMCA entitled "The Beginning" was shown. The invocation was pronounced by Mundy.

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FUNERAL Scarpa H. Scarpa HOME 22 CRAIG PLACE NORTH PLAINFIELD ADLAI TO BE BEST MAN San Francisco (AP) Adali Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, will be best man at the wedding next week of his youngest son, John Fell Stevenson, 25. This was announced yesterday by Mrs. John S.

Barnes, mother of the bride, Natalie Owings, 22. HILLSIDE CEMETERY Woodland Avenue in Plainfield PL 6-1780 Known for the Core and Beauty of its Grounds Since 1880 2 Grave Plots (Including Perpetual Care) $323 up A Non-Profit Association Deaths OPEN SUNDAY 'til 7 2 SALE STARTS GUYS SUNDAY WATCHUNG, ROUTE 22 FOOD MARKET EAST WOODBRIDGE, BRUNSWICK-RT. RTS. 9 18 440 DOUBLE FOOD STAMPS FREE! EVERY WEDNESDAY SPRING LAMB SALE! LAMB COMBINATIONS CHOPS STEW 24: SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 58: FRESH PORK NECK BONES FRESH lb PIGS' FEET SWIFT'S PREMIUM ARMOUR'S STAR STEAK SALE Top Round Steak Top London Sirloin Broil Steak BONE- LESS KRISP -ICEBERG HEADS LETTUCE LARGE 10: LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUY! CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP can SWEET PEAS 16-oz. SAVOY can PIE CRUST MIX 9-oz.

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Food Prices Effective Thru Feb. 13. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors..