The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 1

adiotelephotos of the Royal Weddingon Page 1 7 MORE OF SAME Fair tonight, low near 50. Partly cloudy Saturday, high ntar 80. Ttmperatura by hours: 3 4: 6 91011 49 46 44 44 44 60 69 70 70 74 Yesterday; Max. 84; Min. 41 Daily Middlesex Edition For a Greater Raritan Valley Established 1879.

AVERAGE DAILY PAID CIRCULATION DURING MARCH NEW BRUNSWICK, N. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 6, 1960. 36 Pages. SEVEN CENTS. Mi Mt aware arms an 0 0 0 Home News rr Her Heart in WW II As Echo 1 in ISW TIC rampets By EDDY GILMORE before the throng of 2,068 Invited guests and millions listening on LONDON (AP) Princess Margaret today married the man radio and watching on television.

1 of her heart untitled Antony Armstrong-Jones amid a fanfare Chokes Up on Pledge of silver trumpets and a million cheers. When she came to the ancient ritual of pledging herself to The bride had a moment of stage fright in the middle of the Tony, she choked up for a moment. ceremony. Within the medieval magnificance of Westminister "For better for worse," intoned the Archbishop of Canterbury. Abbey, all went smooth until Margaret began repeating her vows No reply.

ured steps along the long blue carpet spread down the central vastness of the abbey. Prince Philip, her brother-in-law, was beside her. She was the picture of a beautiful bride. Her sparkling white dress its veil spread out behind her like light spray in the sunshine set off her beauty. Armstrong-Jones with his best man, Dr.

Roger Gilliatt, was waiting for his princess. He sat on the ground floor of the abbey, actually laughing and even joking until the moment Margaret arrived. Then he became serious, but as Margaret reached him he flashed her a winning smile. She smiled back. Stepping to her side, Tony walked with her, up the short flight of steps to the pink-cushioned kneeling benches.

Margaret's back was now to the star-studded audience, including her sister. Queen Elizabeth II. Dressed in his golden and white mitre and cape, the archbishop asked Tony: "Antony Charles Robert, will thou have this woman to thy wedded wife, to live together after God's ordinance in the holy estate of matrimony?" In the great abbey, the archbishop's usually deep, booming voice was almost lost. "Wilt thou love her, comfort her, honor, and keep her, in sickness and in health, and forsaking all other, keep thee only unto her, so long as ye both shall live?" Tony's "I will" came on top of the archbishop's last word. Her Words Almost Unheard Although microphones dangled above the high altar, her first words went almost unheard.

Her voice was stronger, however, when she and Tony clasped right hands. Just after this she missed her line and hesitated. As they knelt before the archbishop, a slight tremble seemed to shake her veil. As a princess marrying a commoner, she might have been excused if she stammered in vowing to "obey him and serve him." But she negotiated that beautifully. Tony's voice was warm as he repeated: "With this ring I thee wed Margaret flashed him a quick smile.

"To those whom God hath joined together," said the archbishop, "let no man put asunder." His words the trumpet fanfares the words of the Christian ritual all were heard by the crowd of a million outside. As the newlyweds emerged from the abbey, the throngs See MARGARET, Page 20 "For better for worse," the archbishop said again. She then repeated the words quietly, her voice in a lower key than usual. It was part of the pledge by the bride in the Anglican wedding service: Margaret Rose, take thee, Antony Charles Robert, to my wedded husband, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love, cherish and to obey, till death do us part The groom spoke his wedding responses clearly and firmly as he knelt with Margaret before the archbishop, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, who pronounced them man and wife at exactly 11:45 a.m.

It was the first time in four centuries that the daughter of an English king had married a commoner. Outside, a million Londoners and tourists roaded cheers for the newlyweds. It was a warm, sunny day. The scene in downtown London was one of festive magnificencestately, crown-topped poles flying silken banners, one arch with 30,000 roses, flags everywhere. Something Old, Something New Inside the 900-year-old abbey there was the smell of musk, old stone and wood mingling with the fragrance of spring flowers and French perfume.

There were trumpets, the scarlet and gold vestments of the clergy but most colorful of all was the bride. A wide diamond tiara blazed on her head. Her gown was of white silk organza untrimmed, high necked, long sleeved and full A high chignon added inches to her 5 foot 2. A veil of white illusion tulle sprang from each side of her head above the ears, pulled back at the shoulders and falling to the floor. When the bride choked up, it was the only hitch in a wedding of truly fairytale splendor.

It was like the turning of a page of history. For up until today here was probably the best known bachelor girl in the world royal, beautiful, rich but until she met Tony, a girl with a sparkle in her eye but an ache in her heart. Five years ago she renounced handsome Group Capt. Peter Townsend, her sweetheart since teen-age days. She did it because of her strong sense of duty to the church, the throne and the nation.

A World War II ace, Townsend was a divorced man. The Church of England frowns on divorce. The Townsend affair long over, Margaret is to quote one of her closest friends "blissfully happy." 'Never Have Two People' Shortly before she rode in a glass coach to Westminster Abbey today she spoke to the Queen Mother of hers and Tony's love, saying: "Never have two people been so much in love." And the light of love was in her eyes as she took her meas swt 1 i '1 iiiiiililpii IliSiliiil iiiiiliii ills ST'1 X'- NOW MAN AND WIFE The happy couple, Princess Margaret and Antony Armstrong-Jones, leaves Westminster Abbey after their wedding there. Thousands hailed the newlyweds outside the abbey. (UPI Telephoto).

200 Tornadoes njure WILBURTON. Okla. )apl Ugly The reported toll in the other Two blocks of the downtown'ers was Sapulpa, an industrial! beneath a pile of bricks, black tornadoes killed 25 persons tornadoes was five dead and 16(area were wrecked and the rest; city of 15,000 just southwest ofj Hardest hit area in Sapulpa was and injured an estimated 200 in injured in the Moffet-Roland the business section was heavily Tulsa. tne northwest portion, which is slashing attacks on eastern Okla-'next to the Arkansas border The City Hall was Killed there were Lillie Ne2roes jj homa Thursday night. IFort Smith, three killed and six blown away.

i 62. and Lee Birmingham, 54. iV" 'L nr Torrential rains followed the hurt near Keota, two killed and The twister, which struck short-1 Birmingham's stepson, Henry i than 30 homes were aesiroyea or twisters and hampered rescue ef- possibly 7 hurt at Sapulpa, two ly after 6:30 p. bored a path Bruner, 21, said he heard a report damaged, forts. Most of the affected areas deaths in rural areas near Salli-, up the east side residential area.jof a tornado.

I The most concentrated casualty were without power and commu-saw and Checotah, two dead and Homes in an area five blocks by "I went to the back of the list came from the rural area near nications. 12 injured near Bristow, and 13 'three blocks were almost all lev- where we have a heavy fan, and Roland. Killed when a tornado -jr. -jjr Search for Bodies hurt in the Hoffman communitv eled said Set. Henry Mooneyham the fan just took off, he said.

struck tneir larm nome were Airs. Eleven victims were counted in near Henryetta of the McAlester Police Depart-1 "It lasted about three minutes i William McGuire and three ol ner ment. Another 15 blocks of homes but it seemed like an eternity." (children, a son and two daughters, were heavily damaged. He said he told his mother, Six other McGuire children were Sapulpa Struck "Pray to God and hang on." (hospitalized with injuries at a The college escaped serious 30 Homes Destroyed IFort Smith hospital. The husband Hamafo Tho sipnfathnr whn had been and father was working in Fort College Town Battered The worst storm hit Wilburton, a town of 2.000 with another 1,000 students at Eastern Junior this college town and officials feared they would find more bodies under the rubble today.

The best estimate of injured, taken to hospitals in several towns, was about 75. I Rircpst tnwn hit hv the twist- standintr outside, was found dead Smith at the time, officers said. College. AMA HITS IKE'S OLD AGE PLAN Claims It Won't Aid The Most Needy Ones Harvey Firestone HI, Dies In Plunge at Havana Hotel Cuban Authorities Believe Crippled Scion Of Rubber Family Committed Suicide House Passes Huge Defense Appropriations Measure Bill, Carrying More Than $39 Billion, With 3 Votes Against, Goes to Senate TWO DIDN'T ESCAPE Two died in this wreckage where not a timber remained standing after a tornado swept through the Tulsa suburb of Sapulpa, yesterday. A third person died and 40 others were injured elsewhere in Sapulpa while over the state, 25 died and 200 were injured.

(UPI Telephoto). CHICAGO (AP)-The American He left no note in his HAVANA fAP) Harvey S. suicide. Firestone III, crippled scion of the room. WASHINGTON 'AP) planes, capability to un-Iedical Assn.

has joined tne op-House has passed and sent to the idertake an airborne alert, Min-'position to the Eisenhower admin- wealthy rubber family, crawled to Palsy Victim Senate a huge defense appropn-iuteman missiles, anii-sunmarine pian for helping cer 'hoir medical the balcony of his 20th floor hotel The 3'1-year-old Firestone, a res- ations bill that differed in manyjwarfare programs, Polaris sub- tain old folks pay suite Thursday nignt ana piungea nt st Petersburg, Fla State Department A waits Fall Details on Red Rocket Shot t-j i a n.i,nMc. Dills. SUggesica uy ine aumnuM.cuu,.. cno3kinP in hohalf of the AMA. to his death.

wno suffered from cerebral palsy Cuban athorities ruled him a and was confined to a wheelchair, 'checked into the Havana Hilton Dr. Louis M. Orr of Orlando, The measure; coin tne House ana senate was approved Thursday 377-3. passt-d by voice votes and sent AMA president, said Thursday inose vuuiig against ii ivnt ariminUtratinn nlan will1 Reps. Randall S.

Harmon D-Ind.) bill appropriating $557,667,600 to "'ft the administrat.or Plan wii the who most at 1:40 p.m. Thursday with his attendant and a cousin, David M. Firestone, 29, of Sarasota, Fla. help persons rii'' Anrl Di? 'tVto Tntor iAr Fionartmnnt fnr iha WASHINGTON (AP) Initial U. ported missing since Sunday.

Itsj The State Department, while S. reaction to new Soviet boasts; civilian pilot was identified as not stating this was the plane in-that an American Diane was shot Francis G. Powers, 30, Pound, 1 volved, said it was possible that need su.h aid the near needy t-u- in nnvt ficrnl roar Thn tntal u.a They planned to stay three days u- HnirTmlwho are not receiving old age as Bomarc tut I Uistanr than Kicnnnnu'nr nekon aiSLdUWT IN S. AFRICA Harry Bloom, White Writer, Among 1,700 One major duterence wnn me About 7 p.m. Harvey disap- down over the soviet Union by a test pilot for the Lockheed the pilot blacked out because of peared and his two companions rocket" was to keep Aircraft Corp.

a failure of the craft's oxygen called police. matter in official diplomatic! Powers was flying a high aK equipment. It said the plane Clad only in white shorts and channels today. ititude weather research plane of might have continued on auto- a pa jama top, his body was found, Thp ctat nenartment Dress of- the National Aeronautics and matic pilot and accidentally vio- adminstration proposal was a cut Raps Forand Bill He said neither the administration proposal nor the Forand bill backed by many Democrats are tailored to meet the problems that need solution. JOHANNESBURG, Af PAPERS SEIZED IN ISTANBUL dV HarrJ 0" a third-floor Parapet above the ficer Lincoln white, said there Space Administration.

I lated Soviet air space. AP) White autnor Harry nf hp 44 South rica ni hnct collins IWOUIQ De no liruneuidie MuunR of 294 million dollars in funds for the Bomarc ground-to-air missile. Only 50 million dollars was voted to continue development tests if the Air Force deems them necessary. Bomarc supporters are expected to try to restore some of the money in the Senate. Accepting all its appropriations Dr.

Orr urged that considera Supreme Soviet in Moscow by ,4 1 iU- AfinM mi.riil "VlnfT VAtlff uon De given 10 an apiHuxsj incmiiunum fashionable Vedado District. Marshal Andrei A. Grechko. No Reason Given For Sudden Action program oesignea 10 as.sisi ii- is dinone u.c police gave this account: li.1u,i,-. nor sons who are not on relief but who as suspected subversives since the Firpstrmo harl hPPn lvinu on a on uroer Gromyko Again Warns Soviet May Sign Separate Peace Pact Puts Pressure on Big Four Powers to Approve All-German Settlement; Hails Plane Shooting (AP -'find it difficult to finance the cost South African racial crisis erupt-coucn while his attendant, Wil-- Grechko said it was on the pet-morninff nf illness; ed into violence six weeks ago.

i niHae nr st ppfprshnrrr sonal orders of Soviet Premier Turkey Istanbul ISTANBUL. Conies of all committee ecommendauons This nlan calls for liberalizing A list of those held under emcr-FIa a hor hu Nikita Khrushchev that tne Amer- 293 newspapers were seized today by the House also eliminated million dollars asked for a new the Istanbul Martial Law Com existing old age assistance pro- gency regulations was presented cousjni David, was taking a nap ican plane was destroyed on the: grams to assist persons in border-; to Parliament today by Justice in an adjoining room. snot line circumstances, providing bet-1 Minister Francois Erasmus after Crawled To Balcony Thursday when first word of: mand. No official reason was given. There was speculation the action ter nursing home facilities and a'repeated demands by opposition; Harvey, who had powerful arms the Soviet downing of the plane MOSCOW (AP) Soviet For-I aircraft carrier.

Get Increases Large increases were voted for the Army National Guard Reserve Forces, Army moderniza- have been unconscious when he crossed the frontier because of an oxygen failure. system of voluntary health insur-' politicians and newspapers. and shoulders, apparently crawled came In a secn Dy Minister Andrei Gromyko was taken because the papers had; printed an Interior Ministry com ance designed to meet the needs: The list included men and worn- to tne balcony of the room, pulled v-; Wltnneia sirons Jl0' warned aaain today that the So-i whi awaitinn more iruorma-r "We have spoken of several tion, greater airlift ato 11. tinn on the incident. President Ei- viet Lnion will- sign a separate times when airnlanes capacity, munique on yesterdays anu- crovernment student demonstra- iiuinc uaic.

vi uic uviaiucu nn.c iiu piunueu over me o2-iooi-iiiii: i Sennower oiut'ieu a vviiv mviuujr, peace iicai uii i-jam utiiuniv uiu uuiucia, wucn niirci- Dr. A.Shayevlti, 10Z Ms i siren. Ankara in which Premier full resumed South Biver has The AMA favors federal aid to an active interest in politics. They aluminum grill barrier around the the states for state-administered include leading members of the balcony. Death was instantaneous.

but made no public comment. Adnan Menderes was heckled and practice. CL. 4-1030 may 5, 6, 7, 8, if the Big Four powers fail to ican pilots opened tire against our agree on an all-German settle-'planes," said Gromyko. "Shall ment.

iwr say ey were unconscious. jostled when he personally tried programs to aid such aged pa-small Liberal Party, the now-out- Police said David Firestone told; to disperse the demonstrators, tients. It also favors federal aid lawed Pan Africanist Congress, them his cousin two months ago White said today U. S. Ambassador Llewelyn Thompson had been instructed to ask for infor Gromvko also said the Soviet; too? Several copies had gone on sale, for new nursing nome additions the African National Congress, in Florida had tried to jump from mation in Moscow and "we 11 wait Union and its Warsaw pact allies for he before the order went out for the, to existing hospitals the Congress of Democrats, the a speeding car.

"This is a new problem medical science to study," will guard the East German oor-ders. He made it plain the Soviet added sarcastically. Indian Congress, and other political organizations. Also detained, and like the oth- FATHER DIES VALUE GOES DOWN SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) for that." Khrushchev said his government "will make a severe protest" to the United States over the alleged violation of its air space, but the communication seizure of eight morning Istanbul papers, including the pro-government Havadis and Son Posta.

Three other Istanbul morning papers are closed for infractions of martial law regulations. KEW YORK (AP) A father nf ers with arraignment indefinitely Union considers West Berlin would lie within that off-limits region, with access to the city then to be controlled by the East in children, nanieked hv a fire in 'delayed, is wealthy white farmer! Bobby Yow reported to police TODAY'S INDEX Amusements Bridge Column 31 Classified 32, 33, 34, 3S Comics 30 County 2, 8, 15, 21, 25 Crossword Puzzle 31 Editorials 22 Feature Page 31 Obituaries 32 Radio, TV 31 Sports 27, 28, 29 Wall Street 32 Weather 32 Women 18, 19 Thr Soviet foreign minister said "the answer to this allegation is simple none of those who bear responsibility for such actions can provide any coherent explanation." Gromyko said that the Soviet Union "still hopes that the forth his fifth-floor apartment, leaped David Pratt, who fired two re-(Thursday that burglars took items tn his ripath ThursHav with a four-' volver bullets into the head of ivalued at $150 from his home. had not been received Thursday Cierman regime which the Allies refuse to recognize. Gromyko also described as year-old daughter in his arms. Nationalist Premier Hendrik Ver- You did not place specific value on one item of the loot his watch The child was critically injured, woerd in an assassination attempt Several days ago the Martial Law Command issued an order banning newspapers from printing all reports on student demonstrations except those issued by night.

Not Officially Identified There was no official identifica tion of the craft. dog. "nonsense" the suggestion by the U.S. State Department that the Firemen were spreading a net April 9. Verwoerd is recovering.

under the apartment of the vie Air Conditioner! aervlced and in- UiUt ho ITS nl.ino shnt down coming summit conterence win bring about a further relaxation of international tension." However, indications pointed to However, llioicauuus jajiiucu the Premier's Office and Martial, tim, Willie Fowler, 42-year-old Ne- New Brunswick, hai'resumed his italled by our own 324 Raritan Avenue, Highland rk. 4jan American weather plane re-'by the Soviets on May 1 may Law Command in communiques, gro, when he jumped. May 3, 4, i.t.l.'.