The Daily Register from Red Bank, New Jersey • 9

r.rn rank rrcHirn. January u. 19-13. FAr? Nlr. Hauptmann Auto Doomed to Scran Heap a 4 River Club To Sell Cock Books Members Recipes To be Published JUST ABQIVGD DUT THEY WON'T DE IN STOCK LONG SO HURRY i Heavy Duty Apartment House Members of the Riser F.ara W-' man club are ct n.pi.irg a took tf I favorite recipe of the ri.ib mrmbeii.

-Three books will be sold tn the rear future. The presect being d. rented by Mr. Harry E. Chamberlain, and plane for of the bin a viere discussed at a meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs, Frank F.

Curt: at River Plaza. Mra. Thomet Paul, vice preeident. reported a hobby show to be held gt tha next meeting Thursday, Frb- ruary 4, at the home of Mra. James Abrams at River Plaza.

Club members will be hoeteeaee ail day Sunday, January 31, at the Red Bank U. B. O. club. Othera preeent were Mre.

Elwood Bearlee, Mra. Elwood Searlee, Mra. John Patrick, Mre. W. Gilbert Menton, Mrs.

Harold S. Allen, Mre. Douglaa Ring and Mr. Charles R. Thompson.

Garbage Cans 2 59 am Heavy Duty 9 and 10 Gallon Sizes. Only 24 Left Fire Place Grates 9 9i Extra Large Size. Released Through the VV.P.B. Only 20 Available. I NOTE WALKER-TURNER POWER TOOLS Have discontinued their Wood Working Items.

We have available the following for Stripped of hub caps, cowl lights, door handles and radiator ornaments by souvenir huntere, thla automobile, said to be the one used by Bruno Richard Hauptmann In the Lindbergh baby kidnaping, la Inspected by New Jersey State Police officers at the police garage in Trenton, N. before being turned in for scrap. Left to right are: Matthew Antuzzi, Capt. Walter Coughlin and Col. Charles H.

Schoeffel, police superintendent. Ir.form3.ti Military ski Ta ka oa art via period. rai'y fcy A.r2.y eud.xisiirt dur-lrj the trajrr.r.g periods of unite. The War Department puiehee herewith D.u.e: from ece of theae talk in the bs-ef that the eutject of eecurltjr la of vital concern to the futile at well aj to tha Axtry. On the day that donned the uniform of the United Sfatae Army we began to learn thit.ga about the Army, thing that H.tler nod H.ro-fcito would l.k to know to hid them In tacking our country, cur our cilia.

our home, our farms, and outeelvea. Every day ainr then we have been entrusted w.th Information, and will continue to be entrusted with more and more Information ao long ae are privileged to wear tha uniform. And the more learn tha mora tha agenta of Hitler and Hlrohlto can get out of ua; that only If they are emarter than wt art. Every bit of military Information la of valua to tha enemy, no matter bow imalL Theae trutba appear to be aelf-evi-dent. Even eo, every day on buaea, on tralna.

In bare and in the living tooma of our finest bomea, aaemtng-ly unimportant bida of Information retch enemy agenta by tome of us who dont mean to tell. Thera are three method of thla leakage of Information: retribution, puniahment and aecurlty education. Tha man who waa drowned with hla buddlea beeauae be revealed the tailing date of hla ship and convoy cartalnly paid tha price of talking too much. That waa retribution. Punishing him for hla talking would not have atopped the torpedoing of hla ship beeauae thi harm bad been done.

Security education appeara to be the beat meana of stopping leaka. What, then, are the causes of Indiscretion? Why Is It that ao much Information la being given away all over the country at this very minute? There are four causes. They are: Conceit Faith. Enthusiasm, Ignoranca. Tou will notice that treachery has been left out.

That la because the cumber of traitors 1 fortunately very amall. This la not Intended for those who are betraying their country willfully; it la for those who are betraying It unwittingly but are betraying It Just the same. If enemy agenta had to depend aolely on traitors for their Information they would probably have a lean time, for it is a tragic fact that the majority of what they learn is given to them by those people whose patriotism is beyond question. Conceit Conceit is the moat common cause of leakage. Ninety per cent of indiscretions are the result of it and 99 per cent of us are vulnerable to it.

Why do we boast? Most of us to impress a woman. That is understandable enough. Everyone tends to hand out a line when out with a girl. There is little harm in it, and providing you leave the service out of it, you can go ahead. The Army really Isnt too much concerned about the fact that a corporal is able to persuade his girl that he gave up $50,000 a year when he joined the Army, or that he would have been a senator If It hadn't been SAIE- 4 PIGS Cr Fed Die Uti ot from I ii SIsHsvlibFam Caa be urrd In nnarby treei lof plant (or mail rheri nod oaed an needed.

Will keep Indefinitely. Phone Red Bank 3543 F. FHISCIA USED JURNHURE Fcrisd Mrdcrn Cabinet Work Carpentry Painting CHURCH ST. opp. POSTOFFICE LITTLE SILVER, N.

J. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Estate of Mary C. deceased. (Trust under Seventh Farairaph of Will.) Notice It hereby given that the first intermediate accounts of the subscribers, trustees of the estate of said deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and reported for settlement to the Court of said County, on Thursday, the eleventh day of February. A.

D. 1948. at 10:00 oclock a. Eastern War Time, at which time application will be made for the allowance of commissions and counsel feet. Dated December 20, A.

D. 1942. THE NATIONAL NEWARK AND ESSEX BANKING COMPANY OF NEWARK, By: Wiiliam E. Hoeker, Trust Officer, 744 Broad Street, Newark. N.

J. JOSEPH SANFORD SHANI.EY, Box 92, Sea Bright, N. Trustees. Pitney, Hardin Ward, 744 Broad Street, Newark, N. Proctors.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. TO MARIE COMMISKEY: By virtue of an order of the New Jersey Court of Chancery made on December 29, 11942, in a cause wherein Rosedaie Investment Service is complainant, and William Dor, et are defendants, you are required to appear and answer the bill of said complainant on or before March 2, 1943, or the said bill wilt be taken as confessed against you. The said bill is filed to foreclose a tax certificate on lands located at Belford, In the Township of Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey. Sale was held on September 8, 1939, and certlficata was recorded in Book 1169 of Mortgages, Page 258. You, Marie Commlnkey, are made defendant beeauae you are an heir of William Dor, who died intestate, seised of the said lands, and are therefore entitled to an interest in said lands.

Dated: December 29, 1942. MEYER LOBSENZ. Solicitor of Complainant, 45 Church street, Paterson, N. -rr civilian sale: JIG SAWS -24" Only 0 In stock. BAND SAWS -12" 1 Only 4 In stock.

JOINERS 6" Only In stock. Ash Cans 5 Size, Only 12 Available I 32'75 42'15 55-50' 1 Telephone 1 Red Bank 2222 -J) viaili i I s-T Program By YMCA Stresses Posture Edgar B. Blake of Rumson. chairman of the program committee of the Monmouth federation of Y. M.

C. announced today the stressing of physical fitness among the member of 80 boys' and girls clubs affiliated with the program of the member Y. M. C. during January.

George H. Taylor, executive secretary of the Westslde branch of the Red Bank Y. M. C. has been responsible for the program planning of the federation staff In Its physical fitness effort and has urged the group leaders to stress posture" during this month.

Special attention Is being given to standing erect, walking and altting straight and to the games which use and strengthen those muscles in th body that are not ordinarily used. During the month In each community groups are urged to sponsor a posture week and to hold an open evening program with parents and the public invited to witness a posture show" with demonstrations In tumbling and pyramid building. Members of the federation program committee are Arthur Naylor, Atlantic Highlands; Paul C. Taylor, Belmar; George H. Schanck, Freehold; Anthony L.

McKtm, Little Silver; A. D. Shultz, Keyport; George Gregory, Manasquan; Edgar Blake and William G. Sherwood, Red Bank; J. E.

Dederick, Sea Girt, and Donald C. Havens, Spring Lake. The program ia supervised in the Freehold area by Secretary Ronald B. Braig, in the shore area by Secretary Nelson R. Scull, In Red Bank and Atlantic Highlands by Secretary Carl A.

Kline and In the north county area by William H. Pctherbridge, executive secretary of the federation staff. Freehold Girl a Bride. Mies Evelyn J. White, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Whit of Freehold, and Pvt. Shirley W. Burdge, son of Mr, and Mrs. A.

T. Burdge of Adelphla, were married Sunday of last wsek in St. Rose of Lima church at Freehold. Following a reception at the American hotel at Freehold, the couple left for a wedding trip to New York and Florida. The bride will reside with her parents and Pvt.

Burdge will return to Camp Blandtng, Fla. ATTENTION! DEFENSE INDUSTRIES We are sole distributors for the following power tool firms in Monmouth County: WALKER-TURNER ATLAS PRESS LOGAII-LATIIE DURO METAL PRODUCTS CO. We can give you prompt delivery on high rated priorities. CHECK YOUR NEEDS WITH US TODAY! if i it 1 I the airplane, or the anti-aircraft gun. That may sound like an ex aggeration but it la not.

Our tach- r.ical experts are working night and day to reduce our losses by faster aircraft, by greater hitting power, and through the development of better equipment, but those lessee would be reduced in a far more sensational way if all leakage of information to the enemy could sud-dtnly be stopped. If you see security as a weapon, ycu will realize that it is as vital to the safety of a man as cannon and ammunition; more so, because guns can run out of ammunition or jam, but security need never break cown if only all military personnel will give it the attention it deserves. It is not only the security of the Army which is your concern. It is just as much your duty -to protect the security of the Navy by giving aw-ay nothing about them which could be of help to the enemy, and by silencing anyone you meet who is talking about their Becrets. It is your duty not only to keep your mouth shut but also to see that others do the same.

If you know any secret information, keep it to yourself, and if a friend of yours knows something secret, do not try to find out what it is. It must be your duty to acquire security-mindednees in yourself and then spread the gospel of security among others so that they can learn the wisdom you have already learned. In wartime no one ie ever fully off duty and no one must ever be momentarily off guard. Dont Talk 1. About troops: location, except for troops in training and on police duty.

Where, when or how troop movements will be made. Characteristics and limitations of equipment or weapons. Concentration or special training of units. 2. About harbois, ships and cargoes: location, destination or cargo of United States, allied or neutral vessels.

Any Information about a transport, convoy, harbor defense, or mine field. Construction or proposed launchings. Condition and set-up of shipyards. Sinking or damage until officially announced, 3. About damage: generally speaking, do not disclose any information in your possession as to damage dene to our side by any action of the enemy.

4. About airplanes: production of any plant or number in any military unit. Location, destination, or time of departure of air units. Troop movements or war material shipments by air. Characteristics and limitations.

Development or experiment. Name, plans or orders of, members of air transport command. 5. About fortifications and antiaircraft installations: location and description. Location of bomb shelters or camouflaged object or other defense precautions.

Any Information of United States Installations outside the United States. 6. About production: Dont give out any information on production known to you. Let the other fellow get what hes supposed to know out of the newspapers. 7.

About weather: Don't pass on Information of weather condition other than that which appear In ycur local newspaper. 8. About rumors and harmful stories: Dont repeat stories which stir up racial discussion. Inimical to our friendship with or In criticism of our Allies. Of the enemy's prowess of our Inefficiencies or shortcomings.

About a shortage of or poor quality of our equipment. Challenge all rumors. Killed In Plane Crash. George J. Crossman, 3d, 20-year-old naval aviator radiomen from Neptune, was killed in an airplane crash In the Hawaiian area of the Pacific.

A navy department telegram to hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Cros-man, said he was killed in the line of duty. Crossman enlisted In the naval reserve in 1941 and had been stationed at Hawaii the past II months.

He 1 expected to come home in April to celebrate his 21st birthday. Milk Route Sold. Joseph Bartow, who about a year ago purchased the Willow Grov farm and dairy business on the Lakewood road near Freehold from Walter C. Hall, has sold his route In the Adelphla area to Thomas C. Applegate of Farmlngdale and the routs In the Lakehurst section to a Toma River milk man.

Mr. Bartow will continue to pasteurize milk for the trade. The physical property of 1,434 colleges and universities In the United States is valued at $2,556,074,571. 01 sir: i izasHHHsa Remember- Chevrolet for the war, as long as his line" doesnt Include service matter. We may be on secret duties.

If that Is so, we must remember that these are the Army's secrets, and that we have no right share them with anyone. There will alwaya be a temptation to boast when you know lot more than the other people you are with. It is admittedly very hard to pretend you know nothing when In point of fact you know everything, and in order to try to satisfy your ccnceit without giving much away, you may find yourself jlust hinting at all you know. That ia fatal. It a thing is a aecret, you must not even hint at Us existence.

The trouble about this boasting is that it is so contagious. A man boasts to his girl friend of what he is doing just to impress her, and she, in her turn, boasts to all of her friends about the importance of her boy friend just to impress them. It becomes a vicious circle with everybody trying to outdo everybody else in the magnitude of the secret information which they can Impart. No one is easier to pump" than the man who is handing out a line." It is only necessary to pretend not to believe him and he will get ao Indignant that he spills a lot more; or to pretend to be lost in admiration of him and he will get so pleased with himself that he will keep right on talking. A lot of people today are worried about their war effort.

They feel they are not pulling their Weight, or else they worry because they believe that other people may think them slackers. And so they talk a lot about their and if they are on anything secret they talk about it all the more. Faith As a nation we are too ready to trust our fellowmen, and to believe too implicitly in the safety of such national Institutions as the United States mall and the telephone and telegraph services, all of which can be utilized to advantage by enemy agents. Most of us consider that we are pretty good judges of character and not easily fooled. We forget that an enemy agent, if he is to be successful and avoid a firing squad, must be such a plausible and convincing person that no one suspects him, least of all those who.

pride themselves in being good judges of charter. In other words, he will look exactly like what he isn't: a typical American with an honest face, who knows as much about the Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers as we do. I We should always put ourselves in the place of an enemy agent. Consider how one of the Axis agents would do this job, First, we should ask ourselves what we could learn from the conversation that is going i on In the bar, club or railroad sta-! tlon, or the information that Is giv- en In a letter. When we learn to adopt this outlook we will not only be careful to keep our mouths shut, we will also want to make other people shut theirs.

But what about the faith you have in your friends and relatives in your mother and father, and the girl you are going to Of all security lessons, this is the hardest to learn: That military Information must be shared with no one, not even with, those you love. That is not to say that you must no longer put your trust In these people in whom yoy have confided all your life. But you must not share with them secrets that are not yours to share, secrets that belong to the Army. Remember that the first person an enemy agent contacts when he wants to know anything'secret is the wife or girl friend of the man who knows that secret. You may feel that your wife or mother has a right to know when you are In danger, a right to be told If you know that on a certain date you are sailing In convoy, or are going on a raid from which you may never return.

And you may also feel that they have a right to know It this raid Is canceled, so that their minds may be set at rest. But this must not happen. The more people who know a secret, the less chsnce there Is of Its being kept. This Is the first rule of security. Once you realize this, you will see that it is not only careless talk that costs lives.

Too many people are of the opinion that careless talk Is loud-mouthed conversation In public bars to perfect strangers, and that its opposite, careful talk. Is a confidential whisper to your wife or sweetheart But It is talk of any sort that must be stopped no matter what he precaution that are taken Mothers and sisters and wives, with the best intentions In the world, cen giv away Information without even knowing that they have done so. If they are worried about your safety they will tend to confide In those who are sympathetic. In wartime we do not always choose our friends wisely, but turn Instinctively to anyone who shows kindness and understanding, especially if they seem to be suffering like ourselves. An enemy agent will not only be a good listener, he will also be a sympathetic one.

If the people who love you are wise, they will not try to learn your rccrets. It is your duty to keep them to yourself. Enthusiasm Enthusiasm Is a common cause of Indiscretion. Anyone who is really Interested in his job finds it hard not to talk and write about it. Your first Impulse when your outfit ha done particularly well will be to talk about its achievements.

As the time approaches nearer and nearer to when your buddies and you will be going overseas, excitement increases, and it gets increasingly harder to keep the news of events important to you under your hat. But note how easy It would be for a clever person to get this information out of you. Maybe he would flatly refuse to believe you, until you got so angy with him that you blurted out facts and figures which would piove your story conclusively. Or he would be so impressed by everything you told him that you would tell more and more; or perhaps he would adopt the line of being a technical expert himself, pretending to know-all about it already, and enticing you Into a highly technical discussion in which you would be anxious to show off your knowledge. Remember, never add to a newspaper account, no matter how proud you may be of the fact that you know the whole story.

Ignorance A vast number of people are going about the country today giving away vital information simply because they have no knowledge whatsoever of the way enemy intelligence service works. They Just cannot understand that it is all a matter of putting two and two together, of going around and collecting bits and pieces of information from a thousand different sources and then cleverly evaluating them Into a dangerous report. Get it firmly fixed in your head that the enemy agents are not all parading about In Washington and our military establishments, preparing to waylay a general and steal the plans of a forthcoming attack. They are quiet, hardworking Investigators who go about using their eyes and ears, and picking up a little Item here and another one there by encouraging people to say more than they should. Oddments of news which tell of troops movements and concentrations of supplies, of weaknesses and strengths at certain points; of the destination of convoys and the position of battleships, aircraft, tanks and guns.

A scrap of conversation picked up by an agent may at first eeem to be of little value until another report from some other source continues the story and links it up with something else. The intelligence officer's job is to look for clues, no matter how small, and to see what he can deduce from them. Get quite clear in your minds the difference between an offense against ordinary discipline and an offense against security. People who break rule are sometimes thought to be very daring. The soldier who gives away military Information is hitting his country below the belt and is no hero to anyone except Hitler and Hlrohlto.

No matter how wonderful a soldiers record may be, he Is still of no value to his country If he undoea his good work by careless talk which results in more loss to us than he Inflicts on the enemy. Goal of Security The goal of security education is the Instinctive security-mlndedness of all In the military service. When discretion on all military matters becomes second nature to everyone so that we automatically shut up like tn oyster whenever strangers try to get us to discuss our work, then the battle of security will have been won. It should not require an effort to be discreet. On the contrary, you should feel an acute sense of guilt whenever you find yourself referring to anything that Is secret Remember that it Is not only a crime to commit a breach of security but also to conceal one.

Surprise la a vital factor In war. If the enemy finds out our plans, It Is essential that we should know that he bas done so. Therefore, If a leakage exists those In authority must be notified at once. You must see security as an additional weapon In your hands, a weapon which. If developed and perfected, can become as valuable to the United States Army as the tank.

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GET A SKILLED CHECK-UP NOW I Check anglno, carburetor; battery Check broket Check tteerlng and wheel alignment Check clutch, transmission, rear axle WgYo AH Saving For 7c nr or row Today, Americana the land over in every walk of life air saving with a purpose. Theyre buying Condi and more Bonds to pay for the tools of Victory to save for the things theyll want to buy after the war. Theyre saving, too, in intarast-bearirg Merchants Trust Company Savings Accounts savbg for things they need, for taxes, for insurance. Are you saving all you can? HEADQUARTERS Tti ar.e::r.:is hat ea MAKES AND MODELS wl 1 1 J. Mim-lavion Gliavrofct 6 AND jfTTSMPS OF RED BANK, N.

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