The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 3

THE DAILY HOME NEWS. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. SATURDAY, JULY SO, 1955. ft JsM ft 18 ARE RESCUED I IN CRASH AT SEA WE1SBADEN, Germany. July 30 W) Eighteen persons, includ 1 if -toff" a try ing 14 American airmen, were snfo todav after a U.

S. Air 4 -fi 1 1 i A Ml Kp' nJft i i If, Force rescue plane snatched them from their sinking C-47 which ditched in the Mediter-rean Sea. The air force transport plane, enroute froth Tripoli, Libya, to Athens, Greece, ditched approximately 90 miles off the North African coast yesterday. Within 15 minutes after it made a belly-landing on the water, all occupants were picked up by a waiting air force SA-16 amphibious rescue plane. Air force headquarters here said that "the rescue went ofT ncrfprtlv.

One or two suffered 'v A i s- i 1 'Vi minnr puts and bruises but v- vv- otherwise there were no casu alties." The account of the rescue was 0 I relayed to the air force Euro pean headquarters nere. Three of the passengers were Turk'sh officers. One was a Brit-ism Royal Air Force officer and the rest were U.i. Air rorce HELD IN SLAYING James Cerce, left, sought in the slaying of his wife. Roberta, early July 29 at their Clifton home, is shown after his arrest here, with Belmar Police Chief Albert Isola.

Clifton police said Cerce shot his wife after entering the home and finding her with another man, Morio Moreschl of New York. psssengers and four crew mem- hnrs Tho nir force said that the inwnuliln. now little more than a "whistle stop. rniinM nREAM Stelton slatlon of TennKvlvania Railroad in Kdlno a mld-fljv Kilt some townxinp on ii-iiiiM riiviMiin itn uui as is shown by this picture t. ken at mid cUV i between New York as is shown by this picture takrn at Few traveler, drive there, parking plaia.

to hold 400 cars, making the township station one Satellite Continued from Page One III III mt First must come the initial jaunt into space by a satellite which will carry no human and may have not even any scientific and Philadelphia. Edison Envisions Station Parking To Attract Commuters From prminment in it. Cities C-47 developed engine trouble after taking off from Wheelus Field Air Base near Tripoli yesterday afternoon. "Wheelus field was immediately notified by radio and the rescue plane was sent out," and air force spokesman said. He added: "The C-47 turned back toward land but apparently began tc lose altitude.

By the time it was forced to ditch, the rescue plane was on the scene. "Within minutes after the transport went down, the SA-16 went into action and picked up the men. The C-47 sank within a short time." After the survivors were brought aboard the SA-16, the rescue plane was too heavily loaded to take off from the sea. It started taxiing toward land, an estimated 90 miles away, at The first step will be design development, then the assignment of contracts to firms to fabricate the components of the multi-stage rocket to propel the satellite to its track in the sky. Meanwhile, the scientists and industry will team up to produce a metallic ball that can endure the terrific heat produced by friHinn of the atmosphere while SENATORS ASK RUSSIAN VISAS WASHINGTON, July 30 (fl5) Four senators said today they have asked the Soviet Embassy here for visas to visit behind the Iron Curtain late this summer.

Other congressmen too, indicated they would avail themselves of the recently displayed welcome from Communist leaders to look over Russia. Sens. Ellender Sparkman Purtell and Kefauver said in separate interviews that they will see Moscow and other Russian points in September and October unless they are refused admission. Sens. Young Mundt and Frear said they are at least ccnsider-ins including Soviet Russia and Attends Workshop In Human Relations Mrs.

Richard B. Ballou, 25 Grant avenue, Highland Park, is attending a six-week workshop in Human Relations at the Rutgers University Summer Session. Mrs. Ballou, a graduate of Smith College, also participated in the Workshop on Community Leadership. The workshop is conducted by the university's School of Education in cooperation with the Division Against Discrimination of the State Department of Education and the National Conference of Christians and Jews.

It is designed to offer training and experience in intergroup relations to teachers, administrators, social workers and other community leaders. FOUR MEN HURT Editors Note: This is the last in a series of five articles on what smaller municipalities are doing to meet the growing parking problems. cording to Prof. Frank G. Hel-iparkmg.

nut nothing was doi var chairman of the Planning! Some day the railroad be Board But it would be much, happy to have a modern station, cheaper to acquire that land now with amide parking facilities, in han It would be after bu.ldinfrsjtl.e Stelton section, Hclyar said. Ire erected on it The Stelton station is r.disons Hclyar has written recently to only outlet on the rnilroa.l ra Iroad officials. He pointed outjonly public outlet for a town hat tie railroad needs land in! whose population today Is about FHiunn that Edison needs! 30.000. and whose predicted iwp- on mute to empty space. of that business development.

A large parking area might accommndnte us many as 400 cars on both sides of the tracks, F.ggert said, with a pedestrian bridge linking the north with, the south side of the tracks. The expanded station might attract commuters from Highland Park, Piscataway township and other towns, as well as Edison residents who now have to go out of town to catch a train. The railroad needs more than By HOWARD RAl'St'H F.DISON. July 30 Crowded The project is part of the "in-ternntinnal eeoDhvsical year" communities along the Pennsyl extending from the middle of vania Railroad may have lo ae 1957 throueh 1958. In that time, station in the Stel-i ulation in 21) years is wi.imh pend on their younger neighbors hpfween 8 and 10 knots.

Two the 4(1 nations including Russia- uruoH action Helvar also emphasized lull lnrl eta. tn pure tne common huiiii-hl sea patrol craft were dispatched will make studies and tell each iL. l.f it if 1ir lain IVilltil a 1 1 I'A Miiiui knnwn as "congestion of i inl1 with -xoanded facilities, nther what they find out aboutto meet it and took off the sur i ni 11 urL. i i in the Stel- .1 on other stations, parkinn laciuues a multitude of matters likejvivors traffic arteries." ThP pure mav come from me IUIUIB ,1,,,: lllr nnlnl Prof. must necessarily depetm.aiong uie ramiMii.

voune. vigorous, land-rich towns Edison that the station is williin oui mai Jew express trains now weather, earthquakes, glaciers, geology, solar activity, the sea and the upper atmosphere. White House spokesmen and Red satellites on official trips. Many Will Travel Congressmen are taking off for all parts of the world as soon as the session ends. Capital veterans say it's the biggest junketing season in years.

scientists who outlined the sat nrniect to newsmen I like fcdison yj i iv- CI AAA DA IT VET lUke Edison. mile of a huge commuting stop here, and that a ticket agent M.UUU BAIL OLl LWhile T'nnwlth the com i ha mM ri ot I CWnWrCC rAQC- 5,3: 'A some economic catas- IN LhVVUNtjJ LAot'ers struggle to keep pace with like the one in Edison mm un as he Board 111 LL.III111AJU he traff.c owtht Edison's of- The campaign t.Jc ViUage a id Pais lev Homes, chairman asserUM, "we're going MIDDLESEX. July ficials are working to bring 1 on SSy'otL people now use to continue growing. Our growth the assistance cf New Bruns-J commuters here VJr) mate nlans for stations in New Brunswick, would superimpose tremendous WOODBRIDGE, July 30 Fouriseemed definite about only a men were injured in two separate The first satellite Soarkman said ne warned 10 so to Russia because "frankly, Occidents which occurred in the: probably will be spherical and I want to see the country, manner and at the the size 0f a basketball. Richard Smith ofl mey Know the sta- Perth Amboy and Metuchen.l prooicn on i eiucn.

n. wick police, Deoole and whatever I can time last night. will be launched by rocnets, He will be among congres- James Lindsay of 41 Brookside, hably a series of several, c. a tu. and Melvin tv, or, firinir siip- 31 George's that citv wasiio every parnuig more neoote are! Uiuiiswick ana renn nniuoy.

one common denominator: Land. lion. But negotiations sputteiod And mo a more P0P a ei of tnis nnnrehended las Sionral aeiegaies io me inimeu nYnn.r nf ho nrinpmal stOO. Pnniimie to work out: to insist on one theme for the LiOl.jr lJ ho charge of poen lewdness filed by ressivelv. II fii ttirp the railroad are approacm.

u. anf, B0 to work ,7 HIV a i iiFArf H. ,1 ni T'F1 JltlM III II III Ulf H. 1 I nnrHamentarv Union session in son ui n.uam Kinfef Finland late in Au-iboth admitted to Perth Amboy Helsinki, tiniana, iaie in oti an arriAm ahnut Police Chief Guraon runer. Dr.

Alan T. Waterman, of the National Science Smith was arraigned before Mrs. SDarkman win go -rr .1 snip ana me raiirunu 1 i an exorbitant price for his land.iby train. Hclyar said. Then came the depression, and; Commissioners Agree gust 60 feet west of Route 1 in Iselin.

Foundation, said two things The Pennsylvania Railroad, and the overcrowded cities it serves, had better look to the suburban areas for help and do Magistiate Charles L. Bradley and was held in $1,000 bail for in nthir commissioner 111 art f.KSl' strangulation. There are simpiy too many cars and not enough space to put them in. Edison, however, has plenty of wide open, undeveloped land. And big chunks of that open Jellison had severe lacerations rPgard it a3 feasible;" "we attention was with him.

He said Russian Embassy officials here had "been very cour- agrees completely with Hclyar'; erand jury action. He now is in of the nose and right eye while Lindsay sustained lacerations of problems. In recent years, former Mayor' reasoning. F.Rgert, a member of it quickly, before it's too late. Such parking areas built at the county jail.

teous wnen we a v. ri2ht eve and chest injuries governing rail-jJames C. Forgione joined Helvar; the townsh ps lo tn ihn rai m.iil Knr- envisions ll l' can put a time schedule on it 1957-53." He added that the amount of power needed to send the little satellite up to a height of between 200 and 300 miles already has been computed. clton section as sent up forms at once wun iuii said Lindsay, the driver, instructions in English on how to, hinded bv the headlights of land are located arouna tne ran road station in the Stelton sec tinn nf tnwn. located around the inn in me oiciiuu rei- in aw-n new stations between the older, congested cities have proven the answer to the commuter narking problem in otherstates.

Chief Fuller and Patrolman William Potynsky were ssisted by Capt. Ralph Petrone and Det. Sgt. Joseph Malanphy of New Brunswick. apply." Ian oncoming car, lost control gione urged the railroad to ex- tne cenier oi the Stelton station here, the next 10 years, and the rail- Kefauver also wants "to see Most of the lana arouna u.cP-.

an inteeral Dart nand roan and struck a utility sign and a The cost? Some guessed iu station is privately owned, to acquire nearhy iann lor r-: million dollars, others up to 20 millions. street sign. Thomas Parks of 1359 Stockton Rahway, sustained lacerations of the face in an accident The 200-300 mile height ex pected for the satellite isn un Mobster Continued from Page One Talbott, Under Mounting Pressure to Quit, Says Decision Will Rest With Eisenhower TO GET FREEDOM AFTER 12 YEARS for myself what is going on over there (Russia)." 'There has been a lot of talking constantly about Soviet Russia but few of us have actually seen it," he said. "Almost all the legislation we've had for the past 10 years has had to do with Russia, the cold war and precedented. In 1949.

army rocketeers at White Sands, N.M., at Berry St. and Gordon St. also at 4:10 am A passenger, Walter Gibson of miles, but it fell to earth in a before going to the Cerce apart 335 Madison renn Amooy sustained minor injuries. Both HOUSTON. Texas, July 30 (VP) Convict O'Neal Massey, a pris-, mpnf about 11 D.

m. 11 mint. ASHINGTON. July 30 (TP) transcripts of the Senate inves were treated and released at the Pntice said Mrs. Cerce has ligations subcommittee's public UlUKUl IHILDKLIM oner in the Texas penitentiary Three highly placed Repub hnsnital.

been married four imes, includ since 1941. awaited his freedom cn.ltnI-s said todav See STAY AT CAMPSITE ing twice to Cerce. bhe was BOROUGH HALL SCENE iblS baysothe0lidigPh2icoef Tn fiF WFTiniNr, RITF. coming car before striking a hearings. In these taiooti acknowledged he had done some "mistaken" things from his Pen-taL'on office to help drum up today after Federal juage joe relary 0f the Air Force lalboti Ingraham called Massey's trial js under niounting pressure to Bike Continued from Page One killed with a .32 caiiDer pisioi, they said, and five empty shells were found on the premises.

Two utility pole. resign. Talbott denied their state- n.i v. Karl rlorirlerl he business for the New York efficiency engineering firm of Paul "null and void. Ingraham yesterday ruled that Massey had been held illegally in prison and signed an bullets struck the woman, one was imbedded in the garage VOTE HUDSON RIVER STUDY WASHINGTON, July 30 OT ThP House Public Works Com wall, another ricocheted off the hnuca arm fhp fifth has not been order saying custody and re- mu7t go" because of (a) dis-iB.

Mulligan and Company closures in a Senate investiga-1 which he is a al partner tion of his outside business ac- Some of the Mulligan firm vities and (b) the possibility jclients do business with the air vines ana id, Talbott testified that he niegai, straint of Massey was reflectors were inspected. Chief Jasinski' believes the 25 cents should be doubled to 50 cents to provide funds for a real education program for bike riders in Manville. He thinks county-wide action mittee has authorized $200,000 Magistrate John Fuchs adjourned Milltown Municipal Court last night and then performed a wedding ceremony. The bride was Miss Margaret Catherine Riley of 436 Washington Perth Amboy and the bridegroom, Richard S. Tak-acs of 69 Sewaren Sewaren.

The ceremony was performed in Milltown Borough Hall at 7:30 A Belmar merchant requesi umawiui aim t- (rnm fhp nnlire on itv." win; a $300 bill led to the! 'The order climaxed 12 years for an army engineer stuay oi improvements to the Hudson river channel, N. J. The Droiect is one of 11 au- ut Talbott added later inaiwnie r' oi emu u.y mtiajtj The First Hungarian Lutheran Church sent a group of campers this week to the youth and children's Camp Beisler of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of New Jersey, Califon. They are: Imis Michael Bell, Robert John Nakielny, and Sandra Pomay. Other campers who will go for later periods in August are: Ruth Bascelli, Raymond Bascelli, Robert Kalman, Gloria Mezours, John Dzelskalns, Bonnie Deak and Betty Ann Salva.

Matins will be held at the church tomorrow at 9 a. m. and a service in Hungarian at 11 m. The Rev. Louis Bell will preach on "Thou Shalt Not Covet." Ushers will be John Dzelskaln and Roman Nakielny.

George Csele will be acolyte. would lead to uniform riding regulations at.the same time that ithorized yesterday by the house No further approval is, all law enforcement officers and the witnesses wereigroup could be welded into a grouo to Robert Takacs and. Jane Takacs. required. n.

fnrn mtro1 ihps me to do. nevea mai wd brarv 'advocate better bike riding a man namea jamts vcn-c him that amount. When the During the 1941 trial, Massey habits. Mr Eisenhower, now spending to do. TnH at his Gettysburg I Talbott has announced he is refused the court-appointea at It would help the motorists, alarm for Cerce went out, Isola f.rm has said he will read the 1 giving up his in said he contacted the merchant, torney's aid and acted as his own TIis lews in Brief too, the chief believes, because there is lots of trouble in store for Cerce'.

address and went tolattorney in pleading innocent to of a Scnate hearing be- Mulligan for the driver of a car in an the apartment at aMU a. a roooety fore maKing any of thc in the accident with a bike. i A search of the apartment anu wassey aifiucu i On tne aenaie uuui onehaIf of Cerce's car turned up ineapable of repea ed irm cme half Plan Inspection System CHARGE STILL STICKS 11 inimsen at tne jury ui." demand inai laimm weapons. WASHINGTON. July 30 The General Accounting Office! Manville'.

pla or a ae ec- ispring, Texas, and attorneys ar-je rcsjgn or be fired in the in- 1 iv not withdrawn its cnarge inaction system iCV iR. S. REYNOLDS he zinc above market prices from a firm me roo a onvernmpnt official. FIRST METHODIST "Th r.nsnel of God's Will" is gued he was mentany iterests of good governmeni. anced before and during the! Denies G.O.P.

Report 1941 trial. Morse spoke of "some very would have the same goal as set for a Spotswood juvenile bike court in 1951 by Police Parkway Continued from Page One 'interesting new material about Chief Vincent O. Woodmansee lillV A 7 th sermon to be delivered by lSlLiU I I I the Rev. Harold Perry Wayman Toihntt and said also a nign at 9:30 a. m.

tomorrow in the Here, though, the youngsters were judge and jury and sat in r.ffir.ial nf the air force nan POLICE RECOVER RICHMOND. July 30 told him retention of Talbott review of their friends DiKe First Methodist Church. Sunday school for nursery using air force morale toiRichard Samuel Reynolds riding violations. Chief Wood was ca enter the parkway when the barriers are removed in about 30 days. Mayor Chester W.

Paulus. who spearheaded the movement with hose enthusiastic ideas led to; through primary department sink lower. headed by tiowara i. iouhs wimc i A Yours of St. Louis, president of the American Zinc, Lead and Smelting Co.

was a dollar-a-year official in the Defense MatedTls Procurement Agency from 1951 to 1953 while still drawing his regular pay from the company. MYlSlRSN 30 When Mrs. Lewis Holselaw of Lenoir awoke one morning recently she discovered her 4-year-old son Herman was missing from his bed. After a search of the house and neighborhood. Mrs.

Hols-claw telephoned police, who searched shrubbery and brush and along a nearby creek. A neighbor finally found Herman, asleep under his bed. MISSING $220 will convene at 9:30 a. m. Tr.A hv teleDhone at his home I riVpi0Dment of Camel cigarettes allet last night that two Senate G.O and the Ipbe-enci rcl in Rey PnlirM.

tracked down a committee jvieiais eontainine S220 for his colleagues in recem said today that; the opening will fittinelv observed with an home here last night at tne m-i- Kline mansee, four years later, attests to the great amount of work and diplomacy in such a program. Although the court no longer is in session, his belief in. the need for improving bike-riding safety continues and Chief Woodmansee still provides printed material for children in the schools, where teachers also left of 73. Members of the family said death was caused by a heart ot, Inrllftn- affpr navine I 1 4 L.nrtl it at nil area-wide celebration. He declared the opening of the parkway will be another milestone in the city's progress.

He PITMAN A service will be held in Pitman Methodist Church tomorrow at 10 a. with the Rev. G. Willard Southwick preaching on "By the Rivers of 3abylon." Classes will be available for nursery, primary and junior Service building in Aioany oi. a rhprk with Public Service crvTi'vrr Neither senator would agree to be quoted by name on the attat'K.

1 ne mimuiianc alist had been in poor health enntractina pneumonia A mii waijkee July 30 Iffl A Lutheran minister found to beein a vacation with his fTiniole nrnrinrpd a list of the report. a umu have helDed in educating for while visiting in Jamaica last said me next SIX tusiuuicis t-- momUor viir, anH thlsi committee memDer family today" whife Vhe'synod president pondered his immediate meir oms aiici iuuiv Spotswood has no borough winter. twn A.iPust 15. 1381. in Bris recalled that tne commissioner spent considerable time to get the project started at a time when it was referred as a "dream" by many skeptics.

The mayor said committees will be named to arrange for the celebration. It is expected that many state dignitaries and i Tonn Mr. Reynolds entered PETUNIA! bike code, but the chief still tries impressing youngsters with the need for safe bikes and with the f3ct that good bike riders someday will become good that a townsnip empiujc been sent to the utility office to true ought otrue. jnter King College there at the age of 13 and graduated at 17. He then attended Columoia University; pay a Din.

ii inrrasine demand At first tne employe acincu vicira, iu Al nrsi, ure ciiiw mil Rnnnhtioans and the University oi Virginia, others who aided ip the project motorists. "This appeals to andta. Ibe wallet, aecora ng. w' m1 1 work tor hl Onihis item. neighbors, I hitik we'll all ar-ee-.

bands are NEVE.R will be guests of tne city mciua youngsters, the chief reported. ine Gov. Robert B. Meyner, ior The Rev George P. Crist 31, was found guilty by a trial i Jit i Northwest Svnod of the United Lutheran Church fnthe firs heresy tdal in the 60-year history of the church.

The toSrSSed Thunday he be suspended immediately from hU pulpit He -was ruled guilty of nine and innocent of five charges of deviating from church doctrine SM ALONG0BRNCII, July 30 iff Mrs. Lucy Lubischer didn't have er summons when she came to court to answer charges '7dViftW Baldino yeStThe magistrate commented that a dog as smart as that was worth the S2.25 license fee. Mrs. Lubischer said she thought so too and bought the license. bacco concern in 1903.

mer Governor Driscoll former oy uapx. naipn jrcnuiic i admission from him and a state-had Republican sen at or i a 1 In -the place theyouht obe' Entered New Field ment that he and his wife had 'friends ir his corner who Unlicensed Bikes Prohibited Metuchen, which studied the Spotswood program and then, according to Chief Woodmansee, "improved on it greatly," also Highway Commissioner Rans-ford Abbott, Highway Commissioner Dwieht Palmer, Robert H.irfprt ear ier to return ineiieve ne siiuum wallet. All the money was in it. Johnson and Russell E. Watson, While employed at Winston-Salem, N.

Reynolds persuaded his uncle to move from chewing tobacco to smoking tobacco by blending mild Kentucky bur-lev with stronger Virginia to licenses bikes after they are the storm. Chairman Bridges II.) confirmed that the G.O.P. policy committee has discussed the case two early pioneers oi me project. inspected. A 25-cent fee is col lected when the youngsters reg TEEN-AGERS NABBED tiai.i.AS.

July 30 (JP) ister with Lt. Edward F. Leiss. but said it reached no conciu Police deDartment detectives on Xvhether Talbott should jbacco. This led to the camei ncrc PKCS! nTTRRS o-roctort 9 trio of teenagers sion Schools prohibit children to ride unlicensed bikes to school, rt airfs Arrintina.

Julv 30 (ffl President Juan here to clear up about 25 bur Chief Enos J. Fouratt j1 resign. President Studies Testimony Bridges and Senate Republi can leader Knowland of Cali fornia are reported to have re and trtL.i. giuups nave uaincu glaries, they said today. The boys, their nsmes not re-voaiAd hv nolice.

worked their the program. There is no court, however. cigarette, ana neynuius invented the moisture-preserving Prince Albert tobacco tin. Reynolds left the tobaco company in 1912 to go in.i for himself. He joined with his uncle and the British-American Tobacco Co.

after World I to form the United States Foil Co. to roll tin and lead foil for cigarette packaging. jobs by going to knocking on doors and entering jected demands of some mem Ufffe is charged for registering Jjl nobodv was at nome. uie.uen "-j cnoS way. answered, they would President Eisenhower to fire bike.

When inspection taKes place, the owner must present "irl 1 1 11 rnln -1 I nncre 1PA IfllnOlt Screw a cup-hook invJe the drawer. Peiim" use 'take orders" Peron's press secretary said yesterday a suppressed Roman Catholic newspaper will be permitted to reopen, and U. S. publications 11 be permitted to circulate freely in Argentina. But he added the government will continue to control newsprint.

He said the economic situation makes that necessary. FREDERICK, July 30 Ut) Mrs. Clarence Coombs actually crashed a radio program yesterday but wound up in a ett'arted her car. which was parked in front of Radio Station KTT and plunged forward through the window into the office wer-a Program was in progress. Officials estimated damage to and office equipment at $7,000.

The car's damage was Coombs was treated for shock at the local hospital. IU1 ream, or anything that struck! White House press -f their oames i. hb-' Detective R. R. Harvill said the resignation reports told orders were never filled but that newsmen "there is nothing be- The name dog as applie dto the prairie dog is inaccurate, as a legal U11A VL onit.

"You'd be surprised how this requirement has cut down on bike thefts here," Police Capt. Peter Hansen said. There are between 1,300 and 1,500 bikes registered in Perth Amboy. Misfortune separates your friends from those who have beer waiting to catch you bent over the right position, the trio's work produced some.iore u. stained lit is a true rodent.

i ivii iiaciiiiv. rare mysteries..