REVIEW^RESS-KfOtTER/WONXVILLE, H.% TNU1SDAY,

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Vel. 43, No. 41) October SI, 1945

EDITORIAL COMMENT

Tell Done! Patrolman Walter Burke of » Bronxville Police Depart-»nt rates high praise for his tection of two burglar 6us-cts in Gorman's service Sta-n and their capture, with a e assist from Detective Ser-ant Carl Steinmuller. Zhiet Thomas B. Mitchell and

his entire department have earned the respect and confi­dence of Bronxville residents for their devotion to duty.

Bronxville residents have re­newed assurance of their safe­ty from the Burke-Steinmuller team effort. In naval parlance—-"Well Done!"

ti One Pocket—Out Another rhe welfare state comes high i around $140. Next year's social and the price goes ever j security tax boost will take

something like $103 of that— and, under current schedules, there will be further increase of $13 in 1967 and still another of $33 in 1969.

In other instances, taxpayers in the middle brackets will find that their total social security plus income tax bill is actually larger than it was before the much-ballyhooed income tax re­ductions went into effect.

[her. Take these opening words of

AP dispatch: "Millions of ddle-bracket taxpayers may startled next year when they

irt toting up the bill for medi-i care for the aged and In­cased old age cash benefits. r the typical wage earner, the ;rease in Social Security tax-will wipe out 60 per cent or ire of the income tax cut he x?ived in 1964-65.** Ls an example, the dispatch Is of a man with a wife and 3 children earnings $6,600 a ir, which is the top base on ich social security taxes are led and which is also about I national median income. His ome tax reduction was I than the put-in

Letters To The Editor:

Here is a perfect example of how the government puts mon­ey into one of our pockets—then promptly takes it out of another. And if the drive toward a total welfare state continues, the take out is going to be vastly larger

To The Editor: during this election campaign, which our concentration is

->n the candidates, we are apt be unmindful of the fact that November 2nd, we shall be

luired to vote upon 3 propo-10ns, one question and 9 lendments to the State cen­turion. yt extreme importance to the izens of this County and of • 9th Judicial District is lendment N u m b e r Seven, suld this amendment be adop-I then a retired Judge of the rrogates Court, of the Coun-s of Westchester, Suffolk, Nas-u and of the counties in New ark City, could thereafter per-•m the duties of a Supreme urt judge for a maximum of. *ee 2 year periods, upon cer-ication by the Appellate Divi-n that such services are nec-sary to expedite the business the court and that such judge mentally and physically able do so. Such retired judge

iuld be in addition to the num-r of supreme court justices ocated to the district by sta­te. In 1961 a similar amend-?nt was adopted by the elec-•ate with respect to retired iges of the Court of Appeals d retired justices of the Su-eme Court. It has long been It that the judges of the Sur-gates Courts in the foregoing unties should have been in-kled in the former amend-ent since in the performance their duties they handle and

f many matters of like na-re and magnitude to those of e Surpeme Court.

The calendars in this County id the rest of the 9th Judicial strict are constantly falling

behind. For the year ending June 30, 1965 the Judicial Con­ference reported the status of the calendar in the 9th Judicial District as follows:

Cases Cases pending Coses Cases pending 7-1-64 received terminated 6-30-65

Westchester 3232 2040 1466 3796 Dutchess 879 501 462 918 Orange 455 410 448 417 Putnam 140 133 103 170 Rockland 746 445 365 826

The foregoing reflects a con­dition which has increasingly grown worse from year to year. This is a deplorable condition and accentuates the maxim that justic delayed is justice denied.

The current Judge of the Sur­rogates Court of Westchester County, Hon. Harry Herman, re­tires at the end of this year. Before ascending* the bench ok which he established himself as a Judge of great competence, he was County Attorney of West­chester County and prior thereto an Assistant U.S. Attorney, Cor­poration Counsel of Mount Ver­non and a trial lawyer of many years standing. By designation of the Appellate Division, Judge Herman has served as an act­ing Supreme Court Justice.

This is not a partisan matter. The candidates of both parties for this office have always been men qualified for judicial of­fice.

By the adoption of this amend­ment the citizens of this Coun­ty and the 9th Judicial District can assure themselves of the services of an additioanal judge, to help in reducing the crowded calendar.

I urge everyone to vote Yes on Amendment Number Seven.

BEN J AM BURSTE1N Attorney At Law 56 Grand Street

White Plains, N.Y.

Smith College Qub Begins Pecan Sale

The Westchester Smith Col­lege Club has launched its six­teenth annual sale of pecans. Proceeds will go to the club's scholarship fund.

Mrs. Kenneth Holland of Bronxville, ways and means chairman, reports that 12,000 pounds of shelled pecans in one-pound packages have been dis­tributed throughout Westchester County and are ready for sale and delivery to alumnae and friends.

As a result of last year's pe­can sale, $10,000 was available for scholarships this year to stu­dents qualified financially and scholastically by the college in Northampton, Mass. In addition to girls from White Plains, New Rochelle, Pelham, and Ossining, qualified students from Corpus Christi, Texas, Jackson, Missis­sippi, and Indianpolis. Ind'OT>a, were assisted by the fund.*Mrs. E. Thayer Drake of Irvington is scholarship chairman of the club and has stressed the steadily in­creasing need for scholarship funds. Since the origin of the fund more than 100 girls from Westchester have benefit­ed from it.

Members of the Westchester Smith College Club and friends are urged to support this schol­arship project and order the large, shelled Georgia pecans from chairman in the fallowing areas: Bronxville, Mrs. Charles L. Hunt; Hudson River com­munities, Mrs. Lee Heffner of Irvington and Mrs. Rhett Austell of Briarcliff Manor; Larchmont, Mrs. Robert Cloutier and Mrs. Philip W. Wood; Mamaroneck, Mrs. J. R. Mann Jr.; Mount Vernon, Miss Elizabeth Wiss; New Rochelle, Mrs. Paul G. Freedman; northern Westches­ter, Mrs. George Ainsworth Jr. and Mrs. A. George Pandaleon, both of Chappaqua; Pelham, Mrs. William Lauritzen; Rye, Harrison, Port Chester, Mrs. Howard Glazer of Port Chester-Scarsdale, Hartsdale, Mrs. Thorndike Deland Jr. and Mrs. John Moses, both of Scarsdale; White Plains, Mrs. A. J. Tre-marchi; Yonkers, Mrs. Joseph S. Wojcik and Mrs. Robert SU-ber.

Mrs. Albert Ruth of Ards-ley-on-Hudson is president of the Westchester Smith College Qub. Ottier officers include Mrs. Frank Gordon of Scars-dale, vice president; Mrs. John S. Russell Jr. of Irvington, re­cording secretary; Mrs. John C. Goodbody of Bronxville, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Myron L. Chase of Ma­maroneck, treasurer. Mrs. Thomas Dillon of Pelham Manor is treasurer of the pe­can cohjJKUttee, and Mrs. Hugh D^TFarley of Scarsdale is chairman of the member­ship committee.

•szifiii i\r.uii ehgious Services,,

Activities In Area

Scholarship Fund of the Westchester Smith College Qub will benefit from the 16th annual sale of pecans being launched this week. Pictured making final plans are Mrs.

Charles L. Hunt of 62 Summit Ave., chairman for Bronx­ville; Mrs. Thomas Dllon of Pelham Manor, treasurer of the pecan committee; Mrs. E. Thayer Drake of Irvington,

chairman of the scholarship committee; and Mrs. Kenneth Holland of 28 Avon Road, Bronxville, chairman of the club's 1965 pecan committee. —Staff Photo by Ron Frehm.

District 2 PTA Plans

Annual Sale Eastchester District Two Par­

ent-Teacher Association will hold its annual Election Day Cake Sale and Gourmet Sale on November 2 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The baked goods and food specialties, largely made by women in the district, will be sold at the William,E. Cottle School, the Chester Heights fire-house, and Tuckahoe Village Hall.

The funds earned during this j sale enable the P.T.A. to meet j its obligations to the school and to pay for the projects it has un-dertaken for the students.

Looking over reports on UCF special gifts committee are: left to right — Burdette

Pomeroy, vice chairman, Mrs. Donald Clifford, Byron Carl­son, chairman, and William

Regan, vice chairman — John Gass Photo.

Junior League To Present 18th Quicken's Theater Play

For its 18th Children's Theatre production the Junior League of Bronxville will present "Geni In A Jam," a new play written by Mrs. E. Brand Beacham Jr., with original music by Mrs. Frank E. Holmes Jr. The first performance will be held in the Bronxville School Auditorium on February 12, 1966. The cast will be announced toon.

The play generated enthusi­asm and excitement when read by Miss Dorothy Day, the direc­tor, to its first audience of com­mittee and interested League members at a luncheon October 13 at the home of Mrs. Holmes, 84 Hampshire Road. The thou­sands of children who see "Geni In A Jam" in 1966 will join a tre­mulous geni and a very British

1 The plot — woven with colorful characters as a

gorilla on a magic carpet ride to India in an exciting advtnture set in mythical Punjab On The Poona such carnivorous cobra, a dazzling Goddess, a s c h e m i n g High Priestess, a mysterious spy, and bangled dancing girls—will thrill the imagination of the child of elementary school age as the play unfolds in bewitching scen­ery with all the "excitement of hilarity, danger, and the triumph of good over evil.

Also exhibited at the luncheon were sketches for costumes as designed by Mrs. James Kay HI, and plans for scenery drawn by Mrs. Robert Ward.

Committee chairmen ar t Mrs. Charles J. Urstadt, general

chairman; Mrs. E. Brand Beac­ham Jr., script; Mrs. Holmes, music and lyrics; Mrs. S. Gil­mer Towell, treasurer; Mrs. Robert M. Hull, business man­ager; Mrs. Albert R. Hughes Jr., publicity; Mrs. Louis E. Cham-ley Jr., printing & distribution; Mrs. Donald L. Trownsell, tick­ets; Mrs., James M. Kay HI, costume design; Mrs. Alfred T. Copeland Jr., costume sewing; Mrs. Robert B. Ward, scenery design; Mrs. Peter W. Hart-mann, scenery construction; Mrs. John Aitken, poster and program design; Mrs. Charles A. Cleveland, crew; Mrs. Lucius A. Robinson, stage manager; Mrs. John A. Stichter, proper­ties.

Many Area Residents Attend

Gala Westchester Rose Ball Friends of Adoption Serivce Of

Westchester—hundreds of them -r-found themselves in a bower of red roses and white smilax at the Westchester Country Club in Rye last Saturday evening, in honor of the annual Southern Westchester Rose Ball — the sixth to be held in this area for the agency's benefit. Like the two other Rose Balls held the same night this one was a din­ner dance.- The others were held at the Sleepy Hollow Country Club in Scarborough and at the Bedford Golf and Tennis, aubVtsides being an important bene-

Among the Bronxville resi­dents at the Rose Ball were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Conway,

r

left, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vin Dawley.

(In that area, proceeds are de ducted by the United Fund of Northern Westchester from Its allocation to Adoption Service. V

Mrs, Philip Conway of 21 SussexAvenue, Bronville is Gen­eral Benefits chairman; Mrs. Roger Glenn Mook, honorary chairman; Mrs. Vincent Draddy rrd Mrs. A n d r e w Goodman

were IBair cochairmen. (All thre% are from Rye.) Mrs. Wil­liam P. Fackner of Pelham and Mrs. E. Roger Hotte of Larch-mont were patron cochalrmen, and Mrs. Philip H. StecMer Jr., of Scarsdale, was reservations chairman.

Many cocktail parties preced­ed the Ball. Some of the Bronx­ville party-givers were Mr. and Mrs. H. Rogers Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Wright and Mrs. Robert B. Coolidge.

This year's Rose Balls, be­

fits for Adoption Service, were another celebration of the agen­cy's 10th anniversary. West­chester's only voluntary adop­tion agency is responsible for having c r e a t e d permanent homes and families for more than 900 children—most of them babies—since its early days in October, 1955.

Open-House Bridge And Tea At Women's Club

An Open-House Bridge and Tea will be held on Friday, Oct. 29, at one o'clock at the Bronx­ville Women's Club. Members of the club are invited to enter­tain their friends (either club members or non • members) at this time. Each hostess will be responsible for her own table prize and cards and reserva­tions should be made with the club secretary, Miss Betty Te-pel.

* * - : • v •

SORORITY' PLEDGE MADISON, Wis. - Mary E.

Brennan, 6 Oriole Ave., Bronx­ville, N.Y., is among 424 stu­dents at the University of Wis­consin who were recently pledged to the Wisconsin chap­ters of-16 sororities on the^tW campus. She was pleged to Al-Ts-a Chi Omega sorority.

PROTESTANT THE REFORMED CHURCH

(Organized 1850) Pondfield Rd., Midland Avenue, Bronxville, Charles Leonard Copenhaver, Senior Minister; James A. Stack' pole, minister; Martin A. Punt, minister; William R. Davis di­rector of music and organist; Richard V. Jones, director of Christian education; Mrs. Don P. Reynolds, director of the nursery school.

Sunday Services: 9:30 & 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship, Dr. Co­penhaver preaching; Church School at both hours; 10:30 a.m., Coffee Hour:

Special Meeting: Oct. 24, 12:00 noon, Congregatnonal meet ing, Assembty Room.

Youth Acuities: Youth Fel­lowship, Oct, 24, 6:30 p.m.; Re­leased Time Religious Instruc­tion, Oct. 27, 2:10 p.m.; Explor-ere' Post, Oct. 27, 7:30 p.m.

Music: Carol Choir, Mondays and Tuesdays, 3:15 p.m.; Chil­dren's Choir and Hand Bell Ringers, Thursdays, 3:15 p.m.; Junior Choir and Boys' Choir, Sundays, 5:00 p.m.; Chapel Choir and Young People's C h o i r , Wednesdays, 2:10 p.m.; Chan­cel Choir (adults), Thursdays, 8:00 p.m.

Adult Activities: Young Adult Group, Oct. 24, 6:45 p.m.; Bad­minton, Oct. 25, 7:30 p.m.; Sev­en Arts Society's production of "You Can't Take It With You," Oct. 29 and 30, 8:30 p.m.

Women's Activities: Evening Group of the Women's Society, Sewing, Oct. 27, 8:00 p.m.

Men's Activities: Senior Men's Qub, Oct. 28, 10:00 a.m.

Nursery School: Monday thru Friday, 8:45 to 11:15 a.m., 3 and 4 years old, Educational Build­ing-

Services: 9:30 and 11:00, Identical services. Mr.. Bodge preaching. Sermon: "The Sub­stance of Stewardship." Anthem "The Lord Is My Shepherd" Thomas Matthews. Offertory: "Come, Labor On" T. Tertius Noble. Infant and child care provided during both services. A time of fellowship in the lounge follows the U o'clock service.

Every week: Sunday 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship (The High-readers). Monday 2:30, Released time class; 4:00 Confirmation class.

Choir Rehearsals: Tuesday, 4:00 Youth choir; Wednesday, 3:15 Carol Choir, 4:30 Girls choir; Thursday 8:00 Chancel choir.

CHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal) Sagamore and Kensington Rds., Bronxville. The Rev. Raymond Turtle Ferris, Rector; The Rev. Charles Wheeler Scott, Associate Rector; The Rev. Alan Laird Chisholm, Curate; Robert G. Owen, Organist and Choirmas­ter.

Sunday Schedule: Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity.

7:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:00 a.m. Holy Communion & Sermon, Church School & Adult Bible Class; 9-12 Nursery Care; 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon; 5:30 p.m. Evening Prayer.

Weekday Schedule — Evening Prayer daily at 5:30 p.m.; Morn­ing Prayer and Holy Commun­ion: Monday 7:15 a.m.; Tues­day 8:45 a.m.; Wednesday 6:45 a.m.; Thursday 10:45 a.m. Morn­ing Pfayer (St. Simon and St. Jude)t 11:00 a.m. Holy Com­munion and Unction of the Sick; Friday 8:45 a.m.; Saturday 8:45 a.m.

THE VILLAGE LUTHERAN CHURCH—Bronxville, N.Y. The Rev. Howard L. Halter, pastor.

Services for Sunday, Oct. 24, 8:00 a.m., Morning Worship, the Rev. Norman L. Temme, preach­er, organist: Lois Meier; 9:30 a.m., Family Service, All De­l l ^ a.m., Morning Worship, Dedication of the Eisig Memori­al; Layman's Sunday will be observed at both the 9:30 and 11:05 a.m. services. C. Alan Meyers will speak.

Thursday, 8:50 a.m., Concor­dia Chapel; 8:15 p.m., Board of Trustees.

Friday, 8:50 a.m., Concordia Chapel; 9:00 a.m., 3rd & 4th grade Chapel School parents; 9:30 a.m., Chale School chapel.

Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Walther League Halloween Party and Square Dance.

Monday, 8:50 a.m., Concordia Chapel; 7:00 p.m., Girls Choir; 8:00 p.m., Chancel Choir.

Tuesday, 8:50 a.m., Concordia Chapel; 7:00 p.m., Boys Choir; 7:45 p.m., Intermediate Hand­bells.

Wednesday, 8:50 a.m., Con­cordia Chapel; 2:10 p.m., Re­leased Time Classes; 2:30 p.m., Reformed Service for youth; 3:30 p.m., Confirmation Class­es; 7:00 p.m., Girls High School Choir; 7:45 p.m., Cecelian Hand­bells; 8:15 p.m., Mid-week Com­munion Service.

THE AS B U R Y CHURCH. METHODIST, 167 Scarsdale Road, Crestwood. The Rev. George F. Weyand, Minister; The Rev. Ralph S. Thorn Jr., Minister of Education; Evelyn Smith Austin, Minister of Music.

Sunday, Oct. 24 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Ser­mon by the Rev. Mr. Weyand, "The Greatness of Urban Life."

Music: Prelude, "Adagio," from the IV Organ Symphony, Widor. Anthems: 9:30) "Prayer of the Norwegian Child," Kountz: the Girl Choir; (11:00) "Holy Art Thou," Handel, the Youth Choir and "He Who Would Valiant Be, Elmore, the Asubry Choir. Post-lude, "Festal Song," Bingham.

9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Church School. 12:15 p.m. Coffee Hour. 4:15 p.m. Pastor's Class for new members. 5:30 p.m. J u n i o r Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Sen-ior Youth Fellowship.

ST. JOHN'S, TUCKAHOE The Rev. Osborne Budd, rector. Summer Schedule — Sunday, 8 a.m. Holy Communion and Minor Homily; 9:30 a.m. Fam­ily service and Church School. 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Holy Communion.

ST. L U K E ' S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Lincoln Avenue, at White Plains Rd., Eastchester, N.Y. The Rev. James B. Jef­frey, rector, Joe N. Albright, choir director; Miss Karen Low*-ry, organist.

Sunday, 7:45 a.m. Morning prayer, and Holy Eucharist: 10:00 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, Church school.

Wednesday 2:00 p.m. release time class; 7:15 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal; 7:45 p.m. Sen­ior Choir rehearsal.

Thursday St. Simon and St. Jude Day. 10:30 a.m. Holy Eu­charist and healing service; ' 8:00 p.m. recovery meet

EASTCHESTER PRESBY­TERIAN CHURCH, William S. James, Ph. D., Minister. Ruth A. Nyden, Organist-Choir direc­tor.

Sunday, Oct. 24, Morning Wor­ship, 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. "God's Will for the Family".,

Church school, 9:15 a.m. Adult Bible Class; 9:15 a.m. Nursery through 6th grade; 10:30 a.m. 7th Grade through 12th grade; Evening, United Presbyterian Youth.

Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Women's S o c i e t y Board Meeting; 7:00 p.m. Father-Son Dinner.

WEST CENTER CONGRE­GATIONAL C H U R C H (The United Church of Christ), Pond-field Road West and Chatfield Road, Bronxville. The Rev. J. Everett Bodge, senior minister; the Rev. Roger F. Burlingame, associate minister; E. Paul Deege, director of music.

Sunday, Church School 9:25, All children assembly in class rooms. First grade up attend 9:30 service through children's sermon, then to teaching period in respective class rooms.

ROMAN CATHOLIC ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH (Ro-

man Catholic), Kraft Avenue, Bronxville; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis X. Scott, pastor. Rev. William J. Kenealy and Rev. Lawrence M. Orson, assistants. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8, 9,10:15, 11:15 & 12:30. Weekday Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. As usual the daily rosary for World Peace will be held at 4:30 p.m., Includ­ing Sunday, and the Miraculous Medal Novena will be on Mon­day at 8:15 p.m.

Lecture Series Presents Mime Tony Montanaro, pantomlnist

for children, will present the second Lecture Series offering of the season on Tuesday, Oc­tober 26th at 10 a.m. and at 1 p.m. in the Bronxville Senior School auditorium.

Mr. Montanaro was a protege of the great French Pantominist, Marcel Marceau, who was so impressed with his talents that he offered Mr. Montanaro a scholarship to his Ecole in. Paris. Since his return to the United States, TonyMohtanaro has per­formed Off-Brjpadgay*.jpn T.V., and in Children's Theatre.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

SCIENTIST, 10 Tanglewylde Ave. Bronxville. Sunday Service and Sunday School 11 a.m. Wednes­day Testimonial Meeting 8:15 p.m. Reading Room, 60 Pondfield Road, open daily.

Christian Science theme: "Probation."

"If any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new."

These words of Paul to the Corinthians will be the Gold­en Text for a Bible Lesson on how spiritual renewal leads men to the discovery of their real identity and eternal being. The lines from the Christian Science textbook: " B e i n g is holiness, harmony, immortality. It is al-realy proved that a kriowledke of this, even in small degree, will uplift the physical and mo­ral standard of mortals, will in­crease longevity, will purify and elevate character" (Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­tures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 492). Sunday's subject is "Pro­bation After Death."

•B /

I

JEWISH GENESIS HEBREW CENTER

TUCKAHOE • EASTCHESTER. CRESTWOOD

Friday evening services will begin at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Na-delmann will preach the sermon. Cantor Henry Herman will chant the liturgy, Reuven Kosakoff, organist. Oneg Shabbat will fol­low the service.

Saturday morning services will begin at 10:00 a.m. Rat NadelmBSiK will conduct a Bi commentary ..Kiddueh will; thes ervice.

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