Citizens Can Hurt Us Citizens Us ROBB Dwight D. Eisenhower have served deserve its gratitude and honors. they have done this nation a great extremists' charges that both are Comcommunist conspiracy. utation of either President Truman or President Eisenhower any more than the extremists can befoul the name of the late Gen. George Catlett Marshall.
But It it would restore a large measure of sanity to the nation and security to other persons not quite so prominent if men such as Mr. Eisenhower and Mr. Truman would bring their detractors to account. The extremists, be they Birchers, Minute Men or whatever, are a divisive ele-' ment in a nation that needs unity as before. We face a powerful implacable communist foe and it is probable that we shall have to face him indefinitely.
Organizations pledged to divisive tactics, to setting neighbor against neighbor and American against American, to planting suspicion and fomenting doubt about our government, our leaders and each other, are despicable. wrapping themselves in the flag, these extremists are, in fact, a group of angry men and women who do not understand the 20th Century, who cannot cope with it and who are. in reality, interested primarily in destroying its economic aspects. The Birchers interested in fighting communism? Nonsense. That is only a front.
What they are hot to destroy is the income tax, labor unions, social security and any other, aspect of the 20th Century they dislike, such as fluoridation of water and mental health. I have always thought the latter two the proper province of Under cover of anti-communism and while piously medicine and not of economics or politics. They cry out that there is no patriotism in the nation, even though thrice in their own lifetimes young men have marched off to global wars. We have at last in this country a splinter party whose doctrine is pure fascism. Let's stop puss*footing and call it what it is and start exposing it as we long ago started exposing Communists and communism.
Dwight Eisenhower a few days ago said something for every citizen to paste in his hat: "Only Americans can hurt America." Calendar Notes TUESDAY Haddon Township Auxiliary, Cooper Hospital Meeting, 10 a.m. in auxiliary room at hospital. Group to make surgical dressings. Camden City Senior Auxiliary -Meeting, 11:30 a.m. at Helene Fuld Nurses Home.
Day to be devoted to, making surgical dressings. Box luncheon planned. Evening Section, Merchantville Woman's Club Meeting, 8:15 p.m. at clubhouse. Program to be presented under direction of Mrs.
J. Wayne Wilson, music chairman. Hostess, Mrs. James G. Haulenbeek.
Camden County Branch, W. -Afternoon Literature Group meeting, 12:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Edmund S. Allen, Haddonfield.
Mrs. Charles B. Coolidge to discuss works of Pascal and Mrs. Glen D. Boylan to review his contributions toward existentialism.
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For those who have minor scalp disorders we recommend the proper hair formulas for vou to apply in the privacy of your home. Come In or Call for Appointment EM 5-4522 Hair ROMEO'S Scalp Clinic Corner of Louis Sheridan Sts. Camden, New Serving the Public Over 23 Years COURIER- Camden, N. Monday, May 7, 1962 15 Dear Abby Changed Lock Voids Key By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN By INEZ Both Harry S. Truman and this nation with distinction and But I respectfully submit that disservice by ignoring the munists or agents of the Of course, the charges are absurd; it is difficult to say whether they are the height or depth of the ridiculous, I can only presume that these two former soldiers and Presidents of the United States, shrugged off the charges product of diseased or evil minds; charges that would gain no credence among sane persons.
Ordinarily, that would be the correct diagnosis of the charges, and the proper way for prominent citizens to treat such contemptible mouthings of the faceless Birchers and other hate-merchants. But these are not ordinary times in which even a former President of the United States can afford to wrap himself in the deserved mantle of his dignity and respectability and be silent. Former President Eisenhower and former President Truman could do their country no greater service at this time than to make their accusers prove their charges in a court of law. The extremists of the right only know and practice lynch law. They set out to lynch anyone they hate or whose ideas don't coincide with theirs by spreading the word that he is a Communist or a Communist sympathizer.
Animated by hate, they do not care whom they ruin, as witness their attacks on Mr. Eisenhower and Mr. Truman. They keep adding other prominent citizens to their procommunist roster, and they will be encouraged to keep doing so until some citizen decides to stand and fight on the grounds of criminal libel. In this instance, no action would be more salutary or let more air into the noisome activities of this extremist riffraff than for two former Presidents of the United States to decide that they have had enough and demand justice in a court of law.
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Maple Merchantville DEAR ABBY: Last year I married a widow. I owned a home but it was too large, so I sold it and moved into hers. She had a mortgage on her home. which I. paid off.
I BOUGHT her home from her and now it belongs to both of us. My problem is her son. He is married and has been in some trouble with the law. (Burglaries and shady deals.) He carries a key to his mother's house, which means he can come and go as he pleases. I do not trust him, and worry about some of the valuable things (jewelry and money) I have in the house.
His mother asked him for the key, but he only gives her excuses. How can I get the key back? CAREFUL DEAR CAREFUL: Forget the key and change the locks. DEAR ABBY: I am 17, but to Spotlight Focused on Area Brides The marriage of Miss M. Ruth Taylor, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor of 351 Stratford Westmont, to Mr. Richard R. Auerswald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Auerswald of 107 E.
Homestead Collingswood, took place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the First Baptist Church of Collingswood. Rev. Floyd E. Brown officiated. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of white brocaded peau de soie with a neckline edged with seed pearls.
A large tailored bow marked the back neckline and extended into skirt-length panels. A coronet of lace medallions, traced with seed pearls, held her fingertip veil and she carried a white orchid on a prayerbook. Miss Elsa Santa of Collingswood, as maid of honor, wore a mint green silk organza daylength model with a scoop neckline and matching embroidered cummberbund. Her matching pillbox had a circular veil. Miss Nancy Stewart of North Wales, Miss MaryLou Ledyard of Westmont, bridesmaids, wore identically-designed dresses and hats.
Miss Stewart's pink and Miss Ledyard's, seafoam blue. All carried cascades of harmonizing carnations with ivy. The flower girls, Verene Hovsepian and Serene Hovsepian of Collingswood wore yellow organza dresses, trimmed with white lace yellow flower headpieces. They carried baskets of multicolor carnations with ivy. Mr.
John Chilkotowsky of Haddon Heights was best man. Acting as ushers were Mr. Edward J. Martin of Collingswood and Mr. Russell Kafer Jr.
of Gibbsboro. Thomas R. Taylor, brother of the bride, was a junior usher. A reception followed at the church. The couple will reside at 1101 Linwood Collingswood, after they return from a wedding trip to New England.
The bride is a graduate of Peirce Business School. Mr. Auerswald is attending Drexel Institute of Technology, Evening Division. Sangiorgio-Pearce MISS ELLEN M. NAUGHTON Daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter J. Naughton of Gloucester City, who have announced her engagement to Mr. Richard J. Hamilton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward C. Hamilton of that city. Miss Loretta H. Pearce, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William S. Pearce of 332 Cypress Woodlynne, became the bride Saturday morning of Mr. Nicholas J. Sangiorgio, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Sangiorgio of Philadelphia. The 10 o'clock Mass took place in Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Woodlynne, with Rev. Paul M. O'Connor officiating.
Mr. Pearce gave his daughter in marriage. She had chosen a white peau de soie gown made with a Mandarin neckline. The sheath skirt was fashioned with a full overskirt at sides and back, and watteau back detailing, extending from a diamond motif above the waist, swept into a train, accented with Alencon lace appliques. Her shoulder- length veil was arranged from a pillbox formed by peau de soie roses, and she ADVERTIsem*nT MISS CAROLYN M.
CEGLIA Whose engagement to Mr. Richard L. Feaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Feaster of Gloucester City, has been announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Ceglia of Blackwood. carried a white orchid and tea roses on a prayer book. The matron of honor, Mrs. Francis J.
Eiding of Somerdale, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Vincent Franza of Glenolden, and Miss Marie Sangiorgio, sister of the bridegroom, appeared in day-length sheath models of romance blue organza fashioned with modified scoop necklines and fishtail back detailing. The skirts featured harem tunics with a self-bow at the front waist. Their matching pillboxes were edged with eye-length veils, and they carried heart arrangements of blue roses. Donna Marie Patterson of Woodlynne, the bride's niece, appeared as flower girl in a white peau taffeta dress fashioned with a pale blue cumme*rbund ending in a fishtail bow at back.
She wore a halo of blue flowers, edged with a veil, and carried a fireside basket of blue carnations and white stephanotis. Ringbearer was Thomas Patterson of Levittown, nephew of the bride. Mr. James Cipparone of Philadelphia acted as best man, and Mr. Samuel Carlley of Atlantic City, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mr.
Albert Patterson of Woodlynne, the bride's brother, ushered. Following a reception, Mr. Sangiorgio and his bride left for a honeymoon in New York City. They will be at home after May 15, at 2234 S. 11th Philadelphia.
Bonk-Lane The Church of the Sacred Heart provided the setting for the wedding Saturday morning of Miss Joyce Agnes Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lane of 519 Fairview to Mr. Alexander Walter son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bonk of 924 S. 6th st. Rev. Joseph H.
Burns officiated at the 11 o'clock Mass. Mr. Lane gave his daughter in marriage. Her gown was of white Chantilly lace made over net and taffeta, the basque bodice designed with a Sabrina neckline. The full skirt was arranged in tiers, and cascaded into a cathedral train.
Caught at the base of the basque at back was a cabbage rose. A single full-blown rose held her fingertip veil and she carried lilies of the valley, stephanotis and orchids arranged with ivy on a white lace fan. Miss Gail Jennings of Camden attended the bride as maid of honor gowned in white nylon dotted Swiss over pale blue taffeta. The skirt was full and the snug bodice was fashioned with a square neckline. A cumme*rbund of the taffeta ended in a bustle at back.
The bridesmaids' dresses were patterned after that of the honor attendant. Mrs. Valentine Swajkowski of Glendora, cousin of the bride, in white over maize: Mrs. Joseph Yecco and Miss Shirley Bonk, sister of the bridegroom, of this city, in lavender and pink, respectively; Mrs. Ronald Cucinotta of Pennsauken Township, in mint green, and Miss Charlotte Longano of Gloucester City, the bride's cousin, in ADVERTIsem*nT How Women Can Lose 2 to 7 lbs.
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help with a new tablet called look older. I recently met a man (about my father's age) at a drug store where I work on Saturdays, He says he is a movie talent scout and he would like to give me a screen test. No one where I work seems to know who he is. I know I am nice looking because people tell me that all the time. Should I take this man seriously or do you think he is kidding me? HELEN DEAR HELEN: First, give this man a "screening." Invite him to meet your parents.
They'll find out in a hurry if he's kidding. DEAR ABBY: What can a woman of 42 do to get a compliment out of her 1 husband? I have spent hours in the beauty parlor getting a new hair-do. No comment. I bought material and made myself a beautiful outfit in his favorite -blue. No comment.
I use cosmetics artistically and even searched for a subtle perfume I thought he'd like. No comment, Everyone else tells me I am a fine-looking woman, but he never says a word. I know he loves me and our children, but sometimes I think, what the heck!" NO COMPLIMENTS DEAR NO: You're lucky. Some women get plenty of sweet talk from their husbands, and nothing else. By the way, when was the last time you complimented HIM? MISS CATHARINE ONDOVCHAK Whose parents, Dr.
and Mrs. M. Frederic Ondovchak of Mount Ephraim, have announced her engagement to Mr. Walter Lee Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Cain of Homestead, Fla. lavender. All wore petal caps, arranged with nose veils, in corresponding shades and carried bouquets of white roses outlined by white carnations tipped to match their dresses.
Mr. Richard Bonk of Camden was his brother's best man. Ushers were Mr. William Emmenecker, cousin of the bridegroom, Mr. Charles A.
Lane, the bride's brother, and Mr. Thomas Bonk, brother of the bridegroom, of this city, and Mr. Cucinotta. A reception followed. On their return from a honeymoon in the Poconos, Mr.
Bonk and his bride will reside at the Canterbury Apartments. Paglione-Bucciarelli Mr. Armond S. Paglione, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Armond Paglione of 509 Royal took as his bride Sunday afternoon Miss Julie Elizabeth Bucciarelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Bucciarelli of 3712 Terrace Pennsauken Township. Rev.
Angelo Palermo, S.A.C., a member of the faculty at Bishop Eustace High School, Pennsauken, officiated at the 2 o'clock ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white peau de soie gown, the scoop neckline bordered with Venise lace appliques. The appliques were repeated down the front of the full skirt, and a large self-bow marked the back waist above a long panel that swept into a train. Her elbowlength veil was held by a crown of lace, and she carried white orchids. The bride's cousin, Miss Joanne Doganiero of this city, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Kathleen Doyle and Miss Linda DeLuca of Camden and Miss Helen Spengel of Medford Lakes.
All were gowned in pale, blue organza models, bell-skirted and made with scoop necklines. A selffabric pompon marked the back waist. Their matching crowns were edged with short veils, and they carried bell arrangements of white carnations. Mr. Vincent J.
Paglione of this city was his brother's best man. Ushers were Mr. Joseph Bucciarelli of Pennsauken, the bride's brother, and Mr. Robert Potena of Haddon Heights, cousin of the bridegroom. Following a reception at Ivystone Inn, Pennsauken, Mr.
Paglione and his bride left for a wedding trip to Canada. The bridegroom attended Rutgers University, College of South Jersey, McDevitt-Bombaro Miss Shirley Ann Bombaro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bombaro of 216 Aman Lindenwold, became the bride of Mr. Joseph Francis McDevitt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Pownall of 47 White Horse Clementon, Saturday at a noon ceremony at St. Lawrence's Church, Lindenwold. Rev. John M.
Fleming officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white satin, the bodice overlaid with Chantilly lace that was scalloped at the scoop neckline. Panels of the lace extended down the front of the full skirt and were repeated on the sides and back of the skirt. Her fingertip veil was arranged from a crown of seed pearls and she carried a large bouquet of white roses centered with a blue orchid.
Miss Jacqueline Curcio of Mount Ephraim, as maid of honor, wore a ming blue organza model with a scoop neckline. A self rose marked the front waist above the bell skirt. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Joseph Bombaro, of the bride, and Rita Vittorelli Sister of Berlin and Miss Maryann Mullan of Clementon wore similarly designed dresses in light blue. All wore seed pearl coronets with short veils and carried bouquets of blue-tipped carnations.
Maureen McDevitt of Philadelphia, niece of the bridegroom, appeared as flower girl in a light blue organza deers She wore a seed pearl coronet and carried a bouquet of dark blue carnations. Mr. William McDevitt of Philadelphia was best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr. Jack Carney of Pine Hill, Mr.
Edward Garcia of Clementon and Mr. John Bombaro, brother of the bride. reception followed. After a wedding trip to Washington, D.C., and Virginia, the couple will reside at the Clementon address. Colors Add Zing To Costume Many women are too timid to venture beyond white gloves and black patent handbag.
They fail to give a costume that touch of zing which takes it into the realm of real fashion. This spring gloves and handbag can add much to spring clothes. Patents, in particular, have branched out into colors. Take a beige suit, put with it a triple flap patent envelope in bone, malt and coffee brown, finish with gloves in one of the three colors. Or use the same bag in red, white and blue for a navy suit, with gloves in the blue rather than in white.
The use of color is possible because bags have become notably simpler. Shapes are slim, rectangular, unornamented, except for an striking handle of wood or gold. Gloves, too, are plain, with delicate accents such as a row of hand crochet, a narrow ruffle edge, a slit finished in lace. FOR THAT AFTERNOON PICK-ME-UP VISIT THE HARVEST HOUSE THIS WEEK'S SHOPPERS' SPECIAL MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 2 to 4:30 P.M. ONLY ALL FOR FRESH FRUIT and BEVERAGE SALAD BOWL 758 HARVEST HOUSE CAFETERIA On the MALL at the New CHERRY HILL SHOPPING CENTER DEAR ABBY: Please tell the "other woman" that if she considers herself the winner, it is all right with me.
But she will soon that she didn't win anything. All my former worlearn, ries are now hers. p*rnIER WIFE How's the world treating you? For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, at Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. For Abby's booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send 50c to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Beauty After Forty Allergy Creating Skin Problem? By EDYTH THORNTON McLEOD "I have brownish discolorations under my arm pits, and I use a very good deodorant neighbor that I cannot You may have to your own "detective" out whether or not the ant which you use is every day.
I have been told by a do anything about this. Is this become to find to your cheeks to give just a deodor- "blush" of color. agreeing with your skin. Try several and see what happens, Wash with a fine soap and always rinse well. Use a bit of good quality witch hazel after the last rinsing and before applying a deodorant.
It may be that you are allergic to the deodorant you are now using. "My skin is very white. It always has been but I had flaming red hair which is now a drab gray. Should I darken my skin tone? I am forty-five. Mary O'L." Use one of the new rinses in a shade especially for gray hair.
You can use these at home very successfully when you shampoo your hair. Do not "darken" your skin, but deepen the tone by using a richer shade of face powder and a real red lipstick. Touch the lipstick "I am so tired of being told that I look like my husband's senior, I do not know what to do. My husband is two years younger than but he looks much younger, while I look really awful. I have worked very hard and it shows.
I have never known much about beautifying myself. What can I do Get busy at once and yourself. Have your figure controlled by proper undergarments. Diet if necessary, Have your hair cut in a new and modern, but becoming style, Take care of your neck and face. Use cosmetic oil to give freshness to your skin.
Get a few new, but good, clothes, and ask the saleswoman to get the stylist in the store to help select something very flattering to you. I ANACOMFORTABLY AIR EXPANSION SPECIAL! PER WEEK Than Membership Less $3 Our Charter On Plan To the 1st 25 New Members to Join--This Week Onlyl GROPP'S BODY BEAUTIFUL SALON in All Types of Female Specializing, Problems. HEALTH STUDIO Specializing in All Types of Masculine Physique Problems. 206 S. BROADWAY WO 3-9032 ANDY GLADYS GROPP Camden, N.J.
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