The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 5

38 THE DAILY HOME NEWS NEW BRL'NbWICK, N. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 87. 196J CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbor! and relative for the kindness shown and aympathy ex-tended In the death o( Michael tataldl Sr. We ar Krateful to all who aent spiritual bououots. flowers and rards, acted a pallbearer, loaned can, and aided in any way.

THE CATALDI FAMILY tcwtsT uMrcRMVftts VA lowed by 9 a m. requiem high mass at Sacred Heart R.C. Church. Interment will be in St. Peter Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from I to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. MANI.ET In thi city Oct. 26. 1965, F. Nason, Hillcrest, River Road, Plseataway Township, hiu-band of the former Mary Edna Mc-Fadden.

The funeral will take place Friday at 8:30 a.m. from the Quaeken-boss Funeral Home, 156 LivingHton followed by a 9 a.m. requiem mass at St. Mary of Mt, Virgin R.C, Church. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery, Long Island City, Y.

Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. MEREL In Somerville Oct. 26, 1965. Marvin 53 Longwood Bound Brook, husband of Ruth. The Rev.

Alf Olsen will conduct services Frldsy at 2 p.m. at the Tag-gart-Chambcrlain Funeral Home, 305 E. High Bound Brook. Interment will follow in Bound Brook Cemetery. Frienda may call at the funeral home Thursday from 1 to 9 p.m.

SHEEHAN In Princeton Oct. 26, 1963, John Arthur, son of Arthur W. and Elizabeth Yaros Sheehan, Friendship Road. South Brunswick. Funeral services Thursday at 8:30 a m.

at the A. S. Cole Funeral Home, Main Cranbury, will be followed at 9:30 a.m. bv graveside arayers and interment at Kingston emetery. Friends may call at (he funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Contributions may be made to the American Leukemia Society. KZESTAKOWSKI In thti city Oct. 26. 1965, Mary. 126 Colfax South River, mother of Anatol.

The funeral will take place Frldsy at 8:30 a.m. from the Lester Memorial Home. 129 Main South River, followed by a 9 a.m. requiem mass at St. Mary'a R.C.

Church, South River. Interment will be In St. James Cemetery, Jamesburg. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m.

WIATHf FOIOCAS? i-en showers ITiTl isow THUH0ER 5T0RMS RCCItKQ tkvk 0 SUIT IWz TT variablt cloudiness through Outlook FORECAST Seasonable with Weather tomorrow. (UPI Ttlaphoto) for Area By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS autumn-like almost everywhere Smog and dog-days heat else. cloaked Southern California Eyes watered as the smog areas but it was cool, dry and level shot up to the highest point F. Nason Manley Dies; Retired Executive EDMUND ADAMS Funeral services for Edmund Adams of 54 Neilson St. will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m.

at the Anderson Funeral Tlome, 201 Sandford St. The Rev. Mascot Gardner will officiate. Interment will be in Franklin Memorial Park, North Brunswick. Mr.

Adams died last Wednesday of injuries suffered when struck by a car in Manalapan Township. A native of Charlotte, N.C., he had lived here six years and was employed by the New Brunswick Lunch. There are no survivors. MRS. MARY SZESTAKOWSKI SOUTH RIVER Mrs.

Mary Szestakowski, 80, of 126 Colfax died yesterday at General Hospital, New Brunswick. Born in Poland, she had lived in this borough 15 years. Surviving are a son, Anatol, and four grandchildren. The funeral will take place Fri-dayat 8:30 a.m. from the Lester Memorial Home, 129 Main followed by a 9 a.m.

requiem mass at St. Mary's R.C. Church. Interment will be in St. James Cemetery, JOHN A.

SHEEHAN SOUTH BRUNSWICK Funeral services for John Arthur Sheehan, two-year-old son of Arthur W. and Elizabeth Yafos Sheehan, Friendship Road, will be held tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. at the A. S. Cole Funeral Home, Main Street, Cranbury.

Graveside prayers will be recited at 9:30 a.m. at Kingston. Cemetery. The child died yesterday at Princeton Hospital. ALBERT L.

MC MANUS Albert L. McManus, 67, of. 40 Comstock died yesterday at St. Peter's General Hospital after a long Born in Locust Gap, he lived there most of his life, coming to New Brunswick 10 years ago. He was employed as a technician at Rutgers University until his illness.

A communicant of Sacred Heart R.C.- Church, he was a member of Bishop Schott Council 628, Knights of Columbus, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Surviving are his wife, the former Helen Dunleavy; three sons, Albert of Cape Kennedy, Michael of Glens Falls, N.Y., and Joseph at three daughters, Mrs. Vincent Hag-gerty of Levittown, Mrs. Manion of Spring, and Miss Eileen at home; a brother, Thomas of Pittstown, three sisters, Mrs.

Edward Maloney of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Katherine Noble of Locust Gap and Mrs. Mary Gallagher of Mt. Carmel; and 16 grandchildren. Funeral services will take place Saturday at the Higgins Funeral Home, Mt Carmel.

The Gleason Funeral Home, 4 Throop was in charge of local arrangements. Obituaries MRS. EDWARD MCCREERE EAST BRUNSWICK Mrs. Mary McCreere of Dutch Road died yesterday at her home. She was 74.

Mrs. McCreere lived here seven years. She was born in Car-oltown, Pa. Surviving are two sons, Lester of New Brunswick and Le-roy of Barnesboro, Pa.j a daughter, Mrs, Iona Mihamski of North Brunswick; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Reider and Mrs.

Til-lie Watt of Pennsylvania; a brother, William Krotendofer of Ebensberg, Pa. Funeral services will be held Saturday at the Matavish Funeral Home, Ebensberg, Pa. Interment will be in Holy Name Cemetery, Ebensberg. Local arrangements are under the direction of The Crabiel Home for Funerals, 170 N. Main Milltown.

DR. STUART B. LeCOMPTE JR. PLAINFIELD Funeral services have been held in Baltimore, for 52-year-old Dr. Stuart B.

LeCompte associate professor of science at Rut- BOYLAN FUNERAL HOME EDWARD R. BOYLAN 188 Easton Avenue KI 5-4040 QUACKEHBOSS FUNERAL HOME 156 Livingston Ave. NEW BRUNSWICK KI it-0008 ARTHUR E. HARRINGTON GEORGE J. DEINZER.

JR. GLEASON fUNERAL HOME Harry E. Jackson, Mgr. 44 THROOP AVENUE Phone KI 5-0700 HARDING CO. FUNERAL HOME 239 Livingston Ave.

KI 5-6033 KI 5-0067 Selover Funeral Home 555 GEORGES ROAD NORTH BRUNSWICK PHONE 828-25 RICHARD H. SELOVER CEMETERY REMEMBRANCE LIGHTS and CANDLES POLANSKY'S Nil French New Bmnswlrk gers University, who died Oct. 19 at his home, 1408 Chetwynd Ave. Dr. LeCompte, who joined Rutgers 1n 1947, had served as counselor for foreign students and as Fulbright adviser.

He taught and did research in the department of horticulture in the College of Agriculture until 1959 when he began teaching biology in University College. A native of Baltimore, Dr. LeCompte received his bachelor and Ph.D. degrees from Johns Hopkins University. Surviving are his wife, Eleanor Clare; a daughter, Clare at home; three sons, Robert of Harrison, N.Y., Andrew, a senior at Princeton University and Richard, a freshman at Johns Hopkins; his father, Stuart of Annapolis, Md.

and three grandchildren. MRS. JOSEPH BROWN Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Brown, 80, of 19 Howard who died Monday at St. Peter's General Hospital, will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p.m.

at Sharon Baptist Church. The Rev. J. N. Patterson will officiate.

Interment will be in Franklin Memorial Park, North Brunswick, under the direction of the Anderson Funeral Home, 201 Sandford St. Mrs. rown, widow of Joseph, who died in August 1961, was a native of South Carolina, and had lived in this city 23 years. Surviving are four sons, Mor- ris and Claude of New York City, Joseph of Baltimore, Md. and Albert of this city; two daughters, Mrs.

Alice Epps and Mrs. Lilly Bell Williams of this city; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Sample and Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson of this city and Miss Flossie Bell of Baltimore; 31 grandchil-dren and 62 great-grandchildren. i.

MARVIN F. SIEBEL BOUND BROOK Marvin F. Siebel, 58. of 543 Longwood died yesterday at Somerset Hospital, Somerville, after a nine-day illness. He was employed as a maintenance man at Scotch Plains High School, and previously had worked 15 years for Young and Hipp Dairy, Somerville.

Born in Weatherly, Pa, he lived here 25 years, and was a member of the Bound Brook Methodist Church; Adult Fellowship and Somerville Lodge 2137, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Jensen of East Orange; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Siebel, three brothers, William, Gordon and Warren, and a sister, Miss Bernice, all of The Rev.

Alf Olsen will conduct funeral services Friday at 2 p.m. at the Taggart and Chamberlain Funeral Home, 305 High St. Interment will follow in Bound Brook Cemetery. IN ME MORI AM In loving memory of our dear Wifa and Mother Mary Ensana who departed this life yeart ago today, October 27, 1939. We lost the aunshine and the roaea.

Wa lost the heavena of blue. We lost the beautiful rainbow, We lost the morning dew. We Inst the angel who gave ui summer the whole winter through, We lost the gladness that turned into sadness, Mother when we lost you. Sadly missed by: HUSBAND, CHILDREN, and GRANDCHILDREN IN MF.MORI AM In and and loving memory of John Yetsko who departed from this life four years ago today, October 27. 1961.

His toilworn hands once busy, Are folded now in sleep: And o'er his out-worn body The earth lies cold and deep. But the soul that was his essence. Lives on. and we shall see Him when The Master calls ua home For all eternity. Sadly missed by: CHILDREN GRANDCHILDREN GREAT GRANDCHILDREN DIED ADAMS Tn Manalapan Township Oct.

20, 1963, Edmund. 54 Nielson St. The Hev. Mascot Gardner will conduct funeral services Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the American Funeral Home.

201 Sandford St. Interment wiU follow In Franklin Memorial Park, North Brunswick. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. FAII.ET In this eity Oct. 26, 1965, John 133 Main Sayre-ville.

husband of the former Henrietta PoeUcn. The funeral will take place Friday 9 a.m. from the Maliszewskl Memorial Home, 121 Main Sayreville, followed by a 9:30 a.m. high requiem mass at Our Lady of Victories R.C. Church, Sayreville.

Interment will be In New Calvary Cemetery. Parlin. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday and Thursday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. The rosary will be recited Thursday at 8 p.m. BROWN In this city Oct.

25, 1965. Ella, 19 Howard widow of Joseph. The Rev. J. N.

Patterson will con- duct funeral services Thursday at 1:30 m. at Sharon Baptist Church. Interment will follow in Franklin Memorial Park, North Brunswick. Friends may call at the Anderson Funeral Home. 201 Sandford Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

BRYANT In Monroe Oct. 25, 1963, Elsie Forsgate Farms, Monroe, wife of John. The Rev. Stanley Menking. pastor of Cranbury Methodist Church, will conduct funeral services Thursday at 2 p.m.

at the A. S. Cole Funeral Home, Main Cranbury. Interment will be in Franklin Memorial Park, North Brunswick. Friends may call at ihe funeral home Wednesday evening.

CUSHING In this city Oct. 25, 1965, Anna, nee Burke, 149 Wei ton mother of Thomas J. and Anne M. The funeral will take place Thursday at 8:30 a.m. from the Boylan Funeral Home, 188 Easton followed by a 9 a.m.

requiem mass at St. Peter's R.C. Church. Interment will be in St. Peter'i Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. HOLZINGER In Edison Oct. 25. 1965. Elizabeth 189 Old Post Road, Edison, widow of Simon J.

The funeral will take place Thursday at 8:15 a.m. from the Jaqui Funeral Home, 17 S. Adelaide Highland Park, followed by a 9 a.m. requiem mass at the Church of the Guardian Angel, Edison. Interment will be in St.

Paul' Cemetery, Princeton. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. KOtRY In this city Oct. 29, 1965. Lila, 39 Georges Road, wife of John.

The funeral will fake place Thurs-day at 8:30 a.m. from the Gleason Funeral Home, mroop rivc.ui- SQ. YD. Reg. $8.95 Candidates Continued from Page One Hughes accused Dumont of resorting to "desperation issues" as the gubernatorial campaign wears on.

Typical of Dumont's strategy, Hughes said, was a complaint over traffic lights in adjacent Burlington County. Dumont contended last week that Mrs. Catherine Costa, Democratic municipal chairman in Willingboro, accomplished "what an entire community could not." Near Schools He said the state Division of Motor Vehicle twice rejected appeals from civic groups and parents to install traffic lights near school intersections but later issued a statement saying it had reconsidered after Mrs. Costa appealed to the governor. The GOP candidate implied the decision involved politics.

Hughes said Mrs. Costa made a cogent appeal for the saefty of school children. He called Dumont's allegations "ungraceful." While Dumont covered a wide range of issues at a dozen spots during a gruelling day of campaigning, he left no doubt that he is pinning his hopes of a victory on the Genovese case. The state senator from Warren County was applauded enthusiastically as he denounced his opponent's position on the Genovese issue before the Women's Republican Club, of West-field, the Federation of Women's Republican Clubs of Union of Elizabeth, and at the Women's Association of the Temple B'Nai Jeshurun in South Orange. Referring to Genovese's statement Dumont told the Westfield women, "It makes my blood boil to hear this." "Academic freedom is no ground for justifying his statement," Dumont said.

He told the groups "All of us believe in academic freedom," and added, that Genovese's statement was "a gross abuse of academic freedom and freedom of speech." College Debate At Newark State College in Union, he had an impromptu debate with a college student over the Genovese case and received warm applause from onlookers after the confrontation. At Standard Oil plant gates in Linden, he shook hands with workers as they left the plant and asked them for their support. While Dumont was seeking the workers' votes a member of the Young Republicans of New Jersey distributed leaflets showing wounded American soldiers. AIRBORNE SMUGGLERS NOVARA, Italy (AP) -Italian cigarette smugglers haven taken to the air. Farmers reported yesterday that a low-flying plane had dropped boxes near Arona, at the southern end of Lake Maggiore.

Police rushed to the scene and two men who were gathering up 25 pounds of contraband cigarettes. First major earthquake to hit the United States was that at Charleston, S.C., in 1886. PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP -F. Nason Manley of Hillcrest, River Road, retired Johnson Johnson executive, died sudden-ly of a heart attack. He was dead on arrival at Middlesex General Hospital, New Brunswick.

Mr. Manley, who had been a member of the firm's board of directors and director of construction, retired Dec. 31, 1956, after 40 years of service with Johnson Johnson. At the time of his retirement, Robert Wood Johnson said that Mr. Manley's most successful efforts were in collaboration with Johnson in revolutionary new industrial designs and construction, which brought about the phrase "Factories can be beautiful." 1 The firm has received one international architectural award after the other in the building of its new plants in Middlesex and Somerset counties as well as abroad and in other parts of the nation.

Mr. Manley contributed to the success of the corporation in many important assignments and his worldwide responsibilities have used his versatile talents, Johnson said. Born in City Born in New Brunswick, son of the late John A. and Isabella Askew Manley, he attended New Brunswick schools and Rutgers University. He served with the U.S.

Army in World War assigned to aerial photography. He joined after the service, as assistant to the master mechanic. He rose in engineering to chief engineer in 1925; employment manager, 1928; sales director, 1930; president of Revolite 1932; assistant to vice president, manufacturing, 1936; director of shipping, 1940; director of construction, 1945; and was elected to the board of directors in 1946. Under the Driscoll administration, he was named to the advisory committee to aid the Department of Institutions and Agencies in the spending of a $25 million bond issue. He also served two terms as a member of the board of managers of the New Jersey State Prison.

Other Activities He was active for many years on the of Child Service Bureau in the Community Chest and served on the board of directors of Middlesex General Hospital and the board of trustees of Parker Memorial Home. A communicant of St. Mary of Mt. Virgin R.C. Church, New Brunswick, he was listed in "Who's Who in America in the East." During World War II, Mr.

Manley served as a member of the New Brunswick Transportation Committee and a member of the county committee to aid small industry in performing work for the war effort. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Edna McFadden; a son, Richard Brooks Manley of Ft. Lauderdale, two sisters, Mrs. Edwin Dawson of FWoXro) siYifo in nine years in the Los Angeles area Tuesday. In the Pasadena-Azusa area, where a smog alert was issued in mid-afternoon, the ozone level stood at .67 parts per million parts of air.

The lev el was the highest since suburban Pico Rivera had a .70 reading in 1956. Adding to the discomfort was the temperature, which hit 92 in downtown Los Angeles. The weeklong heat wave spread north to Sacramento, where the high of 88 set a record, and west to Palm Springs, hottest spot in the nation with 100. Rainfall was limited to a few showers from the eastern Great Lakes through upstate New York. The eastern half of the country continued to have seasonably cool temperatures.

Temperatures slightly above normal prevailed in the West. FORECAST New Jersey: Variable cloudiness, seasonable temperatures through Thursday. High Thursday in low to mid 60s. Low tonight upper 30s northwest, mid 40s at shore. New York City: Partly cloudy with seasonable temperatures through Thursday.

High Thursday vin low 60s. Low tonight in mid 40s. Precipitation probability about 20 percent through Thursday. Cape May to Block Island: Variable mostly southwest winds 10 to 15 knots this evening, becoming nothwest 10 to 15 knots later tonight and Thursday. Visibility about five miles.

Partly cloudy through Thursday. Rumble Continued from Page One Once more, Gaeta attempted to overtake them, but at the turnpike bridge, he had to fall behind. At about Leisure in Prospect Plains Road, the cars with the Hightstown youths turned, as if to head back home. At the high school, the bus discharged its full load of passengers, and they went into the school to change clothing. Ouf of Gas Approximately 10 minutes later, according to Koning, the Hightstown contingent was back.

Jamesburg students ran to their cars, in the school parking lot, and pursued them. Koning fol 1,1 "la Bmu Hightstown vehicles were be lowed in his auto. He said the ing driven erratically. When one of the two cars ran out of gas, he compelled the driver, who was reportedly operating with a learner's permit, and the only licensed driver in the vehicle, to accompany him in his auto to police headquarters. Learning that the chief was out of town on a case, and not wishing to detain the Hightstown youths, Koning drove them back to their car after they bought a can of gasoline.

By that time, he said, the second auto carrying Hights-towners had disappeared from the area. He sent the occupants of the first vehicle on their way. Nothing was heard from them until word reached Giacomozzl while he was in Municipal Court last night that a "riot" was in the offing. Reportedly, none of the youths involved in the rumble were varsity soccer players. GRAF SPEE'S FATE The Nazi pocket battleship Graf Spee was scuttled off the cost of Uruguary Dec.

17, 1939, following express orders issued by Adolf Hitler himself. tour with a visit to the American Cynamid Co. plant in Wood-bridge where he presented the annual Governor's Safety Award. He then went to the Revlon plant in Edison for a half hour visit that started at 11:15. The governor has three luncheons on his agenda.

The first is at the Forsgate Country Club Monroe Township, the second at the Edgebrook Restaurant and the third before South Brunswick Democratic Women. A reception for Hughes will be held at 5 p.m. in Perth Am-boy. After a short rest, Hughes will be the main attraction at the annual dinner-dance of the Edi-con Democratic Organization at Linwood Grove. F.

NASON MANLEY Highland Park and Mrs. Charles Dawson of New Brunswick; and a brother, Andrew of Atlantic The funeral will take place Friday at 8:30 a.m. from the-Quackenboss Funeral Home, 156 Livingston New Brunswick, followed by a 9 a.m. requiem mass at St. Mary's Church.

Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery, Long Island City. Edythe Wright Dead; Singer With Dorsey MANASQUAN Mrs. Edythe Wright Smith of Pershing the former Highland Park girl who achieved international fame in the 1930s as vocalist with the Tommy Dorsey orchestra and as a radio star, died early today at Point Pleasant Hospital. The former Edythe Wright was the first girl vocalist with the Dorsey orchestra and toured the countrv flDDearinS in thp lcfCStiPHr IT theaters, with the famed mu- sical group from 1935 until 1938. Some of her most successful recordings, "You're a Sweetheart," "Dipsy Doodle," "Red Sails in the Sunset," and "The Music Goes Round and Round," are now Dorsey collectors' items.

She began her career as a radio songstress in 1935 with the Frank Crum orchestra at the Robert Treat Hotel, Newark, then worked with the Lennie Hayton orchestra for a short time. She also appeared with Frank Dailey's CBS orchestra at the Meadowbrook during the period when the jiight club was one of the most popular in the east. Mrs. Smith was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison Wright. -Survivors include, her husband, John; a son, Patrick Smith, 12; brothers, James of Fort Lauderdale, and Thomas of Milltown; a stepbrother, Jack Bradshaw of Cape Girardeau, and sisters, Mrs. Henry Madden of New York City, Mrs. Bruce McCon-key, Mrs. Edward Kinsey, both of Chad wick; and Mrs.

Francis Doerr of Milltown. Ir, PERFECT QUALITY ifeiK tH 1 11 TOW a (Ri MS 40 DIFFERENT fl tij I VJ I rl 2ti SANDALWOOD, BONE WHITE ROSE BEIGE, MARTINI TURQUOISE, SKY BLUE PERSIMMON, PURE WHITE PEARL GREY, CHARCOAL GREY MAIZE, GOLD, BROWN FROST GREEN, SUBURBAN GREEN GOLD AND BROWN TWEED GREEN TWEED, NUTRIA TWEED GOLD AND BLACK TWEED i CHAMPAGNE (AND MANY OTHERS) ROSE BEIGE, MARTINI turquo.se, sky blue LOOP TWIST PLUSH PILE Ell 10 TEXTURE RANDOM PILE TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY OPEN DAILY 8 TO 5 Hughes Comes Into County With Ammo for Gun Law i i LISTEN TO GOVERNOR RICHARD J. HUGHES AND MAYOR ANTHONY M. YELENCSICS AT THE 11th ANNUAL DEMOCRATIC DINNER From 7 P.M. to ON 1450 ON YOUR DIAL Direct from LINWOOD BALLROOM ROUTE 27, EDISON, N.J.

raid far bjr K. JOSEPH FERENCZI, CampalfB Mgr. P.O. Box 318, Edison, N.J. 4 ft: nnn WAREHOUSE (JiltD 333 HANDY ST.

Spurred by a State house exhibition of firearms used in crimes of violence, Gov. Richard J. Hughes is expected to heighten his plea for stringent gun control legislation today during his tour of Middlesex County. He visited the display of weapons at the office of Atty. Gen.

Arthur J. Sills in Trenton yesterday before heading for Camden. Freeholder Joseph Costa, coordinator of Governor's Day, expects Hughes will have met more than 10,000 voters before he leaves the county. He will return Sunday night for the windup of the city campaign to address the Women's and Men's American Hungarian Democratic Clubs. Hughes started his all-day NEW BRUNSWICK 4r Ufi 4 Zrt JZZy dt.