The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 15

Dateline Norway: Mary Ceika Ends Visit Dear Friends: I want to write you once more before I leave for the A.F.S. retreat in Hovringen and then for home! I have so much to tell you about this beautiful country and the wonderful people have met. My visit with the Monsens has been extended a few days so that I can be here for the arrival of their older daughter, Bibbi, and her family. The Monsens, like the Kaarbos, have really made me one of their family group. I have realy loved learning to take the 'phone messages for "Far," to run errands to the store, and to pour tea for the guests.

The past two days Bente and I tried to catch a little sun. We took magazines and a lunch and rowed for half an hour out to Hessen (The Horse), a small island, all rocks, out in the middle of the water. It is near the Atlantic and gets good reflections. The Norway sun has some different talents from that on the Jersey coast, and for the first time in my life I really sunburned. We had fun climbing the rocks.

I taught Bente some songs from Girl Scout camp and she is teaching me a Norwegian student song. The big event of this week was a visit from friends of the Monsens, a man and his wife, who came in their boat, a beautiful cabin cruiser called Saturn. They took Bente and me with them on the two hour trip to their summer house, and let us drive most of the way. I quickly gave Bente the wheel in the narrow places, feeling much more confident with lots of water around. The weather was perfect and we saw many points of interest -the old forts and lookout ruins of the war, and the new naval base being developed in Haakonsvenn, where there is a training school and storage for ships and ammunition.

There are huge tunnels in the mountains so that ships can be pulled right in. We also saw a place called Bukken, the Goat. There, in olden times, according to the legend, a ship was docked by the inn so that the sailors could go ashore to drink and rest. A goat, seeing the vessel; jumped from the cliff to the deck. Now on the mountain stands a statue of a big white goat.

Our host on the boat told me many stories of his experience with the Nazis. Because his summer house was the nicest in the area the German officers took over the downstairs and the family, seven in all, was crowded into three upstairs rooms. Their son was working in secret lines and they had guns hidden by the house. The father was thrown in prison, and their home, money, and possessions were all confiscated. The stories are fantastic in their horror.

I never reailzed what it was like to have that type of war memory in your own family and generation. Now this family has a beautiful summer house with gorgeous gardens, lawns, and a fountain. They also grow raspberries, currants, and gooseberries in huge patches. Yesterday I had another new experience: blueberry picking. After five soapings my hands still look permanently dyed.

Bente and I went with Eli, who lives next door, and Eli's mother. We walked and walked into the wilds of the mountains, through brush and streams and swamps. Was I ever glad that Eli had loaned me her high boots! Finally we found a great patch of berries, and came home with pails brim full. "Mon" will make jam from the berries and we'll also have blueberry pancakes. Last night I taught every one to play our American card game, Spit.

They loved the game, and the neighbors came in and began to play, too. You would really have laughed to see us. With my summer experience a almost over I want to make the most of every minute. We are to sail Aug. 14, so it will not be long before I can tell you first hand about life in Norway and, I hope, spread my enthusiasm for and belief in American Field Service.

Sincerely, MARY CEJKA. Danish Reporter Fears American Journalists Inger Lise Christensen is a veteran Danish journalist, but she admists she's scared to death of American women reporters. The reverse should be true, for Inger Lise speaks three languages, has worked for the French Agency Press and The Associated Press in Copenhagen, and has friends among the great all over the world. She's. now with a Scandinavian airline.

Reticent by nature, and completely unassuming about her own career, Inger Lise feels American women reporters are "so competent and informed they make me afraid." Uneasy Speaker The invitation to address the recent annual conclave of Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary journalistic fraternity, overwhelmed her too. As the first woman from overseas to make the main address, she felt uneasy at being an expert on newspaper work abroad. Women in America, she thinks, have a more acute consciousness of being women, in their own right. Different Job "When they organize a business; a welfare project, an association, they organize a woman's affair. In Denmark, to parison, the women journalists, simply become members of the already-existing all-male journalists associations." Inger Lise says the apprenticeship system is a requisite for a job on a provincial paper rather than journalistic education.

The apprentice is thrown into all types of newsgathering, from deaths to needlework. Only journalistic course available, at the University of Aarhus, is given after the had at least two years apprenticeship. Marie DeFrancesco Is Betrothed Mrs. Nicholas De Francesco of Chimney Rock Bridgewater Township, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Marie DeFrancesco, to Robert Patullo, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Patullo of N. Vosseller Bound Brook, at a family dinner last night at Chimney Rock Hotel. Miss DeFrancesco is also the daughter of the late Mr. DeFrancesco. Both the bride-elect and her fiance were graduated from Bound Brook High School.

She is employed by the American Cyanamid and Patullo is associated with Chicago Express in Finderne. of the patent leather shoe (upper center) gives it pretty bow effect with white circlet trim. The boot is currently popular with mom. Here's the small fry version (lower left) in suede and calf leather. High fashion color for a little girl is (lower center) bone in smooth, shining leather.

She's borrowed mother's peignoir, jewels and opera-length kid gloves but her shoes They're pale pink with white kid bows ADVICE FROM AN OLDTIMER- -Diane Fairlie, 5, at right, of North Arlington, chosen as 1960's Sister Kenny poster girl, seeks advice from former poster girls Joan Barsocchi, left, of Union City, and Susan O'Shea, center, Hazlet. Robert Olsen of Spotswood, Middlesex County chairman of the Sister Kenny Foundation. Susan and Joan were rehospitalized at Sister Kenny Institute for corrective surgery, and Diane appeared for an outpatient checkup when they all met. of interest Mermen NEW THE BRUNSWICK, DAILY N. TUESDAY, HOME AUGUST NEWS 16, 1960 15 World Church Council Holds Moscow Session By ANTHONY WHITE ST.

ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) The Soviet Union's leading churchman called on Christians of the world today to unite in banishing the fear of a nuclear devastation. "There has never been such a real danger of a sudden outburst of war," Patriarch Alexis of the Orthodox Church of Moscow and All Russia said in a message from Moscow to 400 churchmen from the World Council of Churches meeting here. "By united action Christians could contribute to the abolition of nuclear and other kinds of deadly weapons," Alexis said. "Despite general longing for peace there has never been on earth such an accumulation of weapons of mass destruction, the production of which absorbs man's creative forces and riches." The Patriarch, who is not attending the gathering from Protestant, Anglican and Orthodox churches in 50 nations, added that meeting the problem of general disarmament and the "day to day fight diseases hunger, poverty and depends to a great extent on united Christian action." First Time as Speaker It was first time that a leader of the Russian Orthodox Church, which is not a member of the World Council of Churches, had addressed this International Brotherhood of Non-Roman Catholic Christians. The Council's policy central committee today opened a nine-day meeting at which the question of church unity pected to be one of the major items of debate.

The Russian Church, Alexis said, "is closely following the developemnt in the movement of the divided churches. towards church unity." The committee also heard a review of developments in the Roman Catholic Church's attitude toward unity with other churches. The report said that the second Vatican Council called by Pope John XXIII was an event which, "while not dealing directly with the question of unity, is meant to have a considerable influence in the ecumenical situation." to Be Active "Such developments in the Vatican show how much has COPYCAT-Children's shoes which are copied after those worn by grownups satisfy a child's love of dressing up. But this doesn't mean that children's shoes have been made into miniatures of adult styles. Some lines and colors are borrowed from adult shoes.

Here's the 1960 version of the shining black patent leather Mary Jane strap buttoned with double pened since the Encyclical of 1928, which contained a wholly negative interpretation of the ecumenical movement (toward unity)," the report said. "The Vatican has now decided to become active in the ecum.nical conversation. "It will no longer leave all initiative in this field to individual Roman Catholics but begin to speak and act itself in relation to other churches and 1 the ecumenical organizations." Dr. Willem Visser 'T Hooft, general secretary of the Council, warned the churchmen: "There is. a danger that in order to facilitate contacts with the Roman Catholic Church, we should give up convictions and principles which belong to the essence of our movement." 'T Hooft, a Dutch Reformed clergyman, added "we have made it abundantly clear that full unity is and must be the goal of the World Council.

We believe at the same time that there are urgent common tasks to be performed even now and that the performing of these tasks will help us to advance toward unity." a forked are he rown. treatment strap trimmed (upper left). This one has pearl buttons. Another lustered leather with low T- (right). Rita Gydosh Is Wed The marriage of Miss Rita Gydosh of E.

Prospect South Bound Brook, formerly of Duryea, and James A. Murphy, son of Mrs. James Murphy, of 125 Clinton South Brook, and the late Mr. Murphy, took place yesterday in Our Lady of Mercy Church, South Bound Brook. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Casimir Sabol, and a nuptial mass followed. The bride, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gydosh of Duryea, was given in marriage by her brother, John Jr. of Philadelphia.

Her attendant was her niece, Miss Sandra Sernak of Duryea, and best man was Dr. James Korsgaard of Middlesex. Thomas F. Mulligan of Bound Brook, an uncle of the bridegroom, was usher. Following the wedding, there was reception for the immediate families at Redwood Inn, Bridgewater Township.

Mr. and Mrs. Murphy then left for a wedding trip through New England. On their return, they will live in E. Prospect St.

The bride was graduated from Bloomsburg, State Teachers College and is a kindergarten teacher at Robert Morris School, South Bound Brook. Murphy was graduated from Bound Brook High School and Michigan State Teachers College and is a sixthgrade teacher at Robert Morris School. He is also a member of the South Bound Brook Borough Council. DECKMATES-Surf white is the choice of young salts, who choose the kind of deck clothes that are easily washable, keep shape, shed wrinkles, need no ironing. Girl's outfit shown consists of man-tailored pants and blazer of zefran, a new acrylic fiber being used in summer travel wardrobes.

Man Makes Good Scents After War Training TORONTO, Ont. (AP) Gilbert J. Hackforth-Jones developed his sense of smell as a chemical expert during the second World War. Now he invents fragrances for one of England's leading perfume manufacturers. He was stationed at: a chemical defense experimental station while serving in the Royal Engineers, and was required to undergo smelling tests of various gases.

Intelligence and objectivity are the requisites for a perfumer, he says on a visit here. Chemical training and artistic interest and ability provide a suitable background, although he considers himself primarily as an artist. Takes Work Perfumes are not made by accident. A perfumer creates a fragrance in his mind, then attempts to produce it. This is no easy task.

"Any fine perfume will have at least 100 ingredients," HackforthJones says. The type of skin as well as the sort of person you are should guide the perfume you buy. People with oily skins can wear much heavier perfumes. can a person who can successfully wear exotic clothes and a lot of jewelry, he says. Choose Wisely He recommends that choose two or three scents they personally like "certainly two, a daytime fragrance and one for And perfume should not be overwheliming, he says.

The best effect may be obtained by using a matching range 0 of powder, toilet water or cologne, and perfume. Most fragrances go together well so that the perfume in lipstick, face powders, soap and other cosmetics blend into the Teen Dance To Be Held Arnold Constable, in cooperation with the recreation directors of Greater New Brunswick and the sotre's youth committee, will hold another teen age dance festival tomorrow night at 8:15 in the Arnold Constable roof parking area. Admission will be free, but by invitation only. Invitations may be obtained from commissioners or youth committee members, Mrs. George Reppert of East Brunswick; Austin Lepine, Highland Park; John Ragone, North Brunswick: Clem Figeilski, Piscataway; Angelo Spinazzola, East Brunswick; Robert Withey, Metuchen: Chester Zdrodowski, South River; Edward Blumberg, Franklin Township; James Costa, Edison; Edward Bradley, Milltown; Frank Savino, Plainfield; Bud Murphy, New Brunswick; and Joseph Cox, Francis Whitson, Stephanie Resko, Pat Bobal, Barbara Knolmayer, and Jean Menedis.

Fetes Future Bride Miss Bonnie Baron of 15 Stevenson Parlin, was honored at a bridal shower Sunday afternoon given her by Miss Patricia Olszewski, Miss Joan Kapica, and Miss Mary Ann Wodarcyk. The affair, held in Spezzi's Hall, Parlin, was attended by 125 guests. Miss Baran will become the bride of Richard Krynicki, 731 Vernon Kenilworth, in November. Eagles Auxiliary Plans Dinner Final arrangements for a spaghetti dinner to be held 17 were made last night by the Franklin Eagles Ladies' Auxiliary in Eagles Hall. Other business included the welcoming of new member, Mrs.

Louis Kish Jr. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Joseph Lansak and Mrs. Joseph Malyska, Mail Carriers Meet predominant fragrance of the perfume of the wearer. However, he says, a strong perfume should not be put over an earlier application of a different strong perfume.

Natalie Davis Is Bride Miss Natalie Davis, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Abraham Davis, 515 Raritian Highland Park, became bride of Ralph Dann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Dann, Thomas North Brunswick, Sunday.

Rabbi Sidney Dallon performed the ceremony in the Ann Gordon, Newark. Mrs. Stewart B. Grayson served her sister as matron of honor, and best man was George Newman, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. After the reception which followed, the couple left to honeymoon in Canada.

When they return, they will live in North Brunswick. The bridegroom attended school in New York and is self employed in the glass business. The bride was graduated from Highland Park High School and Douglass College, and is a teacher in the Franklin Township schools. King Remains Mum On Besting Plans HENDERSON, Ky. (AP) The King of Belgium isn't saying whether he will be best man at a nobleman friend's wedding in Henderson.

And King Baudouin's aide, reached by long-distance phone at Brussels, answered only: "Kentucky?" Meantime the heroine, Miss Lutgarde De Beusscher, 26, mused: "Possibly he will come. More possibly he won't." Miss De Beusscher is engaged to. Count Jacques De Ormes, 30, a close friend of the King. The wedding was planned two years ago but was called off after the Count was badly injured in an auto accident. Love lived on, even after Miss De Beusscher came to this Ohio River city of 17,000 population to live with her sister, Mrs.

Edward R. Brown. Through letters and phone calls, the Count convinced Miss De Beusscher to marry him and return Brussels to live. But he agreed to marry her in Kentucky. Seagoing Son Angelo Lenetti, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Lenetti, 130 S. 11th Highland Park, is a seaman with the United States Navy stationed aboard the U.S.S. Springfield (CLG-7), the new guided missile cruiser and flagship for the U.S. 6th fleet.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sowa and daughter Gail, 43 Bordentown Old Bridge, have returned from a week in Indianapolis, where they attended the Annual National Convention of Rural Letter Carriers. Sowa is the secretary of the State while his wife is on the executive board of the Auxiliary. Gail attended the Junior Assn.

of the Carriers session. "SURE SIGN OF FLAVOR" Duling FARME COMITY CHERO HOMOGENIZED Vitamin MILK GABART Home delivered ask for it at your favorite store! DURLING FARMS Plainfield 7-0688 For the Best Rug Cleaning FOR DEPENDABILITY FOR BIGGER SAVINGS! FOR BETTER SERVICE! NO TOLL CHARGE ask operator for WX 7374 S. Boyes Rug Cleaning Co. INCORPORATED 4th and Stevens Ave. South Amboy, New Jersey Member of National and New Jersey Institute of Rug Cleaners FREE Forever from Unwanted Hair (Done by Electrologist Specialists) Linda Messer Geraldine Messer Room 303 71 Paterson New Brunswick Open 2 9 P.M.

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