The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 2

EERGEK EVENING RECORD. MONDAY. FEBRUARY INDEX BATTERY PREPARES TO TIRE Informal Poll Gives Lincoln pr 3 SlightEdgeOver Washington Paee Amwemeati Basaesi Comsiuaity CiuUn 11 CUssea Adv. Ttr mc. Comic Editorial I eatx-rs Man Who Guided U.

S. Through Civil War Is Called More Outstanding: tf lUTWCU METER Today may be George Washington's birthday, but ia the opinion cf vinous Bergen County residents. Abraham News Of The Towns 05) I when was accessary ta keep it together." Mrs. Dorothe Corsoa of Ram sey felt that each maa ia ha ewa way had a great deal to contribute ta this country. She said.

"1 Coal believe yon can entiate between them. Both contributed equally ia thetr en way." Perhaps Ho-Ko-Kus Police Chief Albert Junta best summed op bow many Americans feel towards the two Presidents. Said CTVm.ll, BERGEN: Moonachie Bergenf: a New Miiford Bora 11 Oradell Caristadt Paramus 11 Kumopt i Part East Patera II River Edze 1 East Rutherford Roi belle Part IX 11 Hackensack II Rutherford Haihreork Heights 29 Saddle Brook It 1 Lit! Mry 2 Teaneck 7. 11. II Lodi Wood -Ridge 29 this goaL He concluded.

Tin inclined la favor Lincoln at more important to eur nation's history I dcfiaitely choose Lincoln because I admire what he did and what he stands said Miss Helen Mckean, a student nurse (AUitittml imt Mf ie Regional Editors And Reporters CENTRAL Bergenfield, Dumont. River Edge. OradeO. New MOford: Regional Editor. Elliott A share.

Reporters. Aa-thoey Petrovich. Bernard J. Buranclli. Peter Hraroe.

Harkea- tack. Reporters Martia Stiles. Frank Kelly. East Patersoa. May-wood.

Rnehelle Park. Saddle Brook. Lodi, Paramus: Regional Editor. Charles IL Harrison. Reporters.

Barbara Lewis. Mark Abramsoa, Donald E. Seccia. Little Ferry. Caristadt.

Rutherford, East Rutherford. Ilasbrouek Heights, Wood-Ridge. Moon-actue. Sooth Hackensack, Teterboro: Acting Regional Editor. Steve Neuville.

Reporters, Mrs. Alberta Ruckert, John L. Nice-lost, Leoa J. Zimmerman. Teaneck, Bogota, RidgefieM Park: Regional Editor Cart T.

Buscber. Reporters. Robert Feinstein, Alvia M. Winters. FASTACK VALLEY: Emerson.

Hillsdale. Montvale. Park Ridge. River Vale, Washington Township. West wood.

Woodcliff Lake, Acting Regional Editor. Warren Boroson. Reporters, Mrs. WU-liara IL Backus. Joseph Murphy.

Richard Burnon. NORTHERN VALLEY: Alpine. Coster. CresskilL Demarest. Engle-wood.

Englewood Cliffs, Harrington Park. Haworth. Nortbvale, Norwood. Old Tappan. Rockleigh.

Tenafly: Regional Editor. John IL Euhn. Reporters. Louis J. Clark, Gerald C.

Escala. Arthur Alport. Erie Kartell Jr. EAST BERGEN: Cliffside Park. Edgewater, Fairview.

Fort Lee. Leonia. Palisades Park. Ridgefield: Regional Editor, Frank Askin. Reporters, Marilyn Klein, William Dobbins, Donald J.

Sherlock. WEST BERGEN: Allendale, Fair Lawn. Franklin Lakes. Glen Rock. Ho-Ho-Kus.

Mahwah. Midland Park, Oakland. Ramsey. Ridge-wood. Saddle River.

Upper Saddle River. aid wick. Wyckoff: Regional Editor, Kenneth L. Fake. Reporters.

Cornelius Yon-kers, Russ Ainsworth. Douglas E. Hall. Abraham Haben-streit, Bette Warren. ROCKLAND COUNTY: Arthur Jackman.

John Moreau. Battery B. Secoad New Jersey Light Artillery, prepares fire its rannoa Saturday during the Civil War pageant tUged at Bergea Mall. Paramas, la ranjuactioa ita the ethibil there this week. The exhibit, which opened Wednesday, rantiaaes thrtngh Saturday at the Wert Exhibition HalL (Bergea Evening Record photograph.) The Union Blues March: History Relived In Bergen Civil War Cannon Rooms As Mock Rattle Is Staged; Youngster Asks: 'Where Are Planes? By CHARLES HARRISON Panmus The Civil War vintage cannon boomed, the The Bergen Evening Record maintain! these telephone lines for your convenience: The Central Bergen Hackensack area Is served by 17 trunk lines by dialing HU bbard 7-8000.

Northern Valley readers can reach the Record without toll by dialing DU mont 4-8482. From the Pascack Valley. Rldgewood. and West Bergen call Gl lbcrt 44)800 or GI Ibcrt 4-080L Direct telephone service Is available without toll from New York by dialing BR yant 8-7846. TODAY'S WEATHER Mostly fair this afternoon, with the high temperature at 47 degrees.

Fair and cold tonight; low 17. Mostly fair tomorrow; high In the low 40s. Case Neglects Morris Backers Charge Committee Says Voting Finance Hudsoa Cocsty Obituaries Passaic County T. Rockland County Sports inc. 11.

Woman's World teaae fftrMfheaf Ike er) Economy, Record Is Contrary To iase j.j, sion of the purchasing power of the dollar." For these reasons, it said Case's voting record is pertinent to the campaign. Over the week-end, frank t. Kralik of Maplewood, announced formation of a labor committee for Morris. A member of the In ternational Union of Operating Engineers. Kralik said: "Amen can Labor needs men like Rob ert Morris, who knows the Com munist infiltration into labor unions and how to deal with it All honest labor people know this is the number one threat to their existence.

EGGS TOO? Hoffa To Meet With M. J. Poultry Farmers, May Organize Them riirahpth. N. Feb.

22 If) James R. Hoffa, president of the Teamsters union, says ne warns to help South Jersey's hard-pressed poultry farmers and will meet with their representatives in 2 weeks to formulate a program. Hnffa met with a delegation of poultry farmers from the Vine-land arpa Fridav nieht. The group, claiming to repre sent 99 per cent or tne Mate poultry farmers, indicated it want to inin the teamsters to help solve their economic prob lems. One spokesman told Hoffa it mst as rents tn ornduce at dozen eggs for which the farmers get about Z3 cents on tne marKei.

STEVENSON IN COLOMBU Bogota, Colombia, Feb. 22 (L'PI) Adlai E. Stevenson, who arrived here vesterday for a 2- day visit, planned today to see famed matadors Luis Miguel Domineuin and Antonio Ordonez of Spain in action. The former Governor of Illinois will be received by President Alberto T.leras Camareo todav and to morrow he will be awarded an honorary doctorate In law and political science at the National University. PRINT ROOM Imported ChUnti NIGHT SPECIAL G.

O. P. Anti-iniiation foucy (Snoclal to the Bereen Evening Record) HISIIOX DENIES 1IARD FEELINGS WITH DRISCOLL Good Will Permeates 3Iayors Dinner; 400 Attend PRESS IS BLAMED Dasneat Mayor Joseph J. Hishoa and County Chairman Gerald J. Driseoll took the eve of Washington's Birthday to bury political hatchets ever the May- of i absence from the erganua-tion's Ust of delegates to the Democratic National Convention, The occasioa was a testimonial dinner last night at Neptune's Inn.

Faramus. where aa esti mated 400 well-wishers gathered to nonor toe fifth-term Democratic Mayor. There had beea some stronc words from Hishon concerning his absence as a national delegate. He accurately predicted last week that Driseoll. the Democratic County chairman, would be re warded by Governor Robert B.

Meyner for allegedly following a Sieyner order to keep the Mayor off the national ticket Whether coincidence or not, tt was announced Friday that Dris-coll had beea appointed by Mey ner to a Slz.300-a-year job as chief of the State Bureau of Traffic in the Motor Vehicle Department Hishon blamed any falling out between himself and Driseoll on outsiders. "People would like to breakup the relationship between the present Democratic County chairman and myself," Hishon de clared. CHEERS FOR IRISH The Mayor characterized him self and Driseoll as thick Irishmen, who will fight but still con tinue to be Democrats. His re mark brought an ovation from the floor. There has been some friction between Hishon, former County chairman, and Driseoll, who is also a Dumont Councilman.

Hishon blamed the newspapers for not always quoting remarks as they were said. The Mayor said that intraparty fights have nothing to do with friendships built over the years. Driseoll praised Hishon as the Dumont Democratic leader and intimated Hishon should consid er a sixth term. The Mayor replied he did not know whether he would consider Driseoll 's advice. The County chairman said the Hishon administration was synonymous with good government.

Hishon took time also to dis cuss the local political situation. He said the Borough was the loser for not electing Democratic Council candidates Thomas Sherry and Anthony Gottberg last November. The two served as welcoming committtee chairmen. Hishon called for the re-elec tion of Councilman James I. Cleary and Charles J.

T. Ambrose. MARCH (Continued from page ored guest, but that his officials should harass visitors in the manner in which we have been," he said. "I feel humiliated." S. Balakrishna Shetty, inspec tor general of Madras State Police, ordered an investigation to find out if the party had been harassed.

Dr. and Mrs. Crohn are neigh bors of the Marches in New Mil-ford, Conn. The doctor, who is 2, is a member of the staff of Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York and 1932 identified the in testinal ailment ileitis.

In Colombo, March said he had contemplated telephoning India's Prime Minister Nehru when he was detained but eventually the matter was straightened out. The actor said he had dined New Delhi with Nehru during his Indian visit. March and his wife plan to spend a week in Ceylon. They plan to visit the famed Temple of Tooth in Kandy and historical rums in North and Central Cey Ion. ASSAULT SUSPECT GOES TOHOSPITAL Upstate Man Charged With Firing After Family Argument Jamestown.

N. Feb. 22 I A radio-station manager has been admitted to City Hospital here after pleading innocent to as sault and burglary charges stem ming from what police said was a family argument. Harold Kane, 57, general man ager of station WJOC, James town, was admitted Saturday, a hospital spokesman said. The spokesman declined to state the reason for Kane hospitalization.

Kane hit his wife and later fired four shots into a neighbor's home after she fled there with her daughter Patricia, 3, police said. Mrs. Frances Kane told police her husband fired the shots through the front door of the home of Mrs. James Dispenza, After he had broken the lock, police said, Kane returned his wife am' daughter to their home across tiie street. Police said the reason for the outburst had not been deter mined.

They said they found a revolver in Kane's home when they arrested him. City Court Judge Lester W. Burglund ordered Kane held with out bail pending further investi gation after he pleaded innocent to the charges Saturday. He is being held under police guard at the hospital. i LAMPS SHADES LAMPS SHADES Sctiaiihe Mad Order YORKE LAMP SHADE CO.

St Cru At. Em IcwmC N. J. Phu Pot Pmvaal Sink Bffssffi LOweU 1-0991 aisssssi Trenton, Feb. 22 The Committee for Robert Morris today issued the third in its series of analyses of the voting Lincoln tales the cake! BOTH HAD PROBLEMS Over the week-end.

a lumber of people erc ake4 the following question. "Ia your epinioe, ha was the snore outstanding president. Washinftoa or List-cola, and wba figurec more prominency ia molding our sauna's history?" Here are their answers. John W. Stemhilber.

Director of Athletics at Hackensack Hih School put it thu may. "Both men had problems ia their oa time which were hard to solve. We think of Lincoln as the Emantcipator and the giver of equal rights." He wen oa to explain that since Lincoln time we are still strucgling to achieve QUEEN, INFANT PASS CHECKUP (Continued from page 1) ia the afternoon, and made a brief appearance at a dinner in her honor that night. The body was flown to Singapore. It will be flown to London by Royal Air Force plane.

Queen Elizabeth ordered the royal family into a week of mourning, canceling their social engagements and putting the members of the family and their personal staffs into black. The queen decided against formal court mourning, which would have applied to all her representatives at home and abroad. Prince Philip Is the son of Earl Mountbattcn's sister. Princess Andrew of Greece, and the Mountbattens raised the Prince from boyhood after his father died and his mother entered a convent. Earl and Lady Mount-batten were such close friends of the royal family that some political quarters have complained they exerted undue influence on the queen.

Countess Mountbattan was the former Edwina Ashley. She in herited a huge fortune from her grandfather. Sir Ernest Cassel, a banker. She and her handsome husband were among the most glittering members of international society after their marriage in 1922, but with the outbreak of World War II he settled down to his military career and she concentrated on war re lief and civic activities. Lord Mountbatten was Brit ain's last viceroy in India after world War II and Lady Mount-batten accompanied him as vicereine.

Since her return from India, she had been active in many civic and charitable organiza tions. She is survived by two daugh ters, Patricia and Pamela. The Queen 9-year-old daughter, Princess Anne, was a bridesmaid in Pamela's wedding last month to David Hicks, an interior decorator. OLD FISH Coelacanth, On Of Species 300 MUlion Years Old, is Caught Tananarive, Madagascar, Feb. 22 (L'PI) A Coelacanth.

a hugh deep-sea fish once believed extinct, was captured alive Saturday night by fishermen in the vicinity of Moroni in the Comor-ian Islands, it was reported today. Several specimens of the fish have turned up during, the past year. The Comorian coelacanth was being kept ali.e in a tank of water. The fishermen are bringing it here. Biologists consider the coelacanth the oldest of living creatures.

It was one of the first forms of fish to appear in the shadowy era when life began, on earth. Judging from fossil remains and specimens recently captured, the fish has evolved very little since the time 300 to 350 million years ago when it first appeared. The first known specimen caught alive was obtained in 1938 in the waters off South Africa. Another was caught in 1933 off Madagascar. DIES OF BURNS Troy, N.

Feb. 22 If) Hugo Tyll. 67, who lay without help for 2 days after he was burned in his home February 14, died Saturday in a hospital. Police said his clothing apparently caught fire while he was cook ing. He lived alone.

Tyll, a paint er and paperhanger, was found Tuesday after he managed to knock his telephone off the hook. A telephone company employee beard Tyll call for help. We Repair WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY1 RONSON LIGHTERS SPECIAL ORDER WORK ALL WATCHES ANALYZED and TIMED ELECTRONIC MACHINE All Wsvrk Premises remptlj All Work Guaranteed GARAFANO JEWELER IIS MAIN STREET HACKENSACK Diamond 2-6852 Chief Junta. To me. both are ea the same level 1 think they were two God-fearing men who fought for a cause.

That is what we seem to be lacking today. A 34 wbea you have such men. yon don have to worry about anything." ARMENIAN CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS New Parish CmbcO. Aadiiinf Committee Are selected The Armenian Church of Bergea County, at its second annual election dinner yesterday at the Woman's Club of Teaneck. elected a new parish council and auditing committee.

Elected to the Parish Council for 2-ycar terms are Anthony Ajemian. Cresskill. and Karmg Shahbazian. Englewood. Reelected are Steven Ananian, River Edge, Jack Charshafian.

Englewood Cliffs, and Richard Turnam-ian. Englewood. The six incumbents with 1-year terms remaining include George Parsegian. Closter; Victor Anoo-manian. Hackensack; Peter Dora-manjian.

Bergenfield; James Mel-eon, Hawthorne; Charles Sharka-jian, Tenafly: and Zaven Hale-jian. River Edge. Elected to the auditing committee for 1 year terms are Mrs. E. Bostanjian, Englewood: Richard ilazirjian.

Teaneck; and Haig Markarian, Tenafly. After the dinner a church meet ing as held, at which time progress was cited regarding the construction of the first phase of the proposed buildings. Highlights of the afternoon were reports by each committee head on various activities covering the past year. (Continued from page 1) and Robert Dale. W.

K. Fox, 70; Davis; Lloyd W. Underwood, 69. and his wife Ruth, 68. Davis was the only one reported seriously hurt.

Cause of the blaze was not immediately known. Seven Children Die In Ohio Flash Fire Oberlin. Ohio, Feb. 22 tf) Seven children were burned to death last night in a flash fire which ripped through two bedrooms at the rear of a 1-story frame home on the south side of this college town. Fire Department officials said the flames were fed by oil from a faulty heater, which was in one of the bedrooms.

Some of the children, who ranged in age from 6 months to 8 years, were in bed. None had a chance to escape from the fierce flames which enveloped the rooms in about 15 minutes, according to firemen. PROPOSES CUT Bill Would Allow Tax Deduction For Cost Of Fall-Out Shelter Washington, Feb. 22 ITT Repre-senatative Donald J. Irwin Conn.) today proposed an income tax deduction for the cost of constructing family radiation fallout shelters.

A bill he prepared for introduction would allow deductions for expenses of government-approved shelters. Irwin said this would curb extravagant construction. Irwin said the deductions might offer incentives to build shelters. He added he is Inclined to favor a proposal by Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York that construction of shelters be made mandatory.

BUT NOBODY SELLS 60 FORDS FOR LESS Rates 3 Yrs. To Pay VrVa a sr-. aanssssT I at Englewood Hospital School Nursing. She added, was a maa be rose above his environment and paved the way for equality of minoritirv" It is interesting to note that while more than hah chose Lin-cola, the rest felt they could not make any distinction. Said Bergea County Civil Defense Director Carl J.

Koenig. "I would have to play it right dowa the middle. Each was great ia his own way and both helped ia the formula-tioa of our country with basic contributions. Each made a sub stantial impact end I find prac tically impossible to indicate which is the more outstanding." But to Thomas Fancy, a serv ice station owner of Teaneck. Lincoln mas a better president.

His rea son was that Lincoln kept the country together in time of civil war. He noted. "All during Lincoln's administration, he was faced with problems greater than those facing any previous presi- oent," County Judge Conrad Schneider felt the same way. "Washington was a man who led a group of men who were fighting for liberty and he became president because of his leadership in this battle. He had great men like Jefferson helping.

On the other hand." he noted, "Lincoln in his own homespun way had to determine whether this country was to remain a nation. He told the poo- pie the country must be united and bore the opposition of both sides." Judge Schneider concluded. "Lincoln had problems hich nobody else could solve. He was a pillar of strength. 1 would say our country became great front Lincoln on." Another point for Abraham Lincoln was scored in the reply of Harvey Silverglate, a senior at Bogota High School.

"I would say Lincoln was the greater of the two men. Lincoln had what seemed to be an insurmountable problem for a president to handle. Washington had the help of a United Congress to help him with problems not as great or complex as those which later faced Lincoln." Rev. Jonathan B. Brown of Mt.

Olive Baptist Church, Hackensack said. "I think they are more or less equals. However, Lincoln seems to have accomplished more." He explained, "The founding fathers had a tremendous job in getting the union going, but it was most important to save this union and set a certain policy hich made clear the union was the important thing. Lincoln proved the whole is more important than any one section." Representative Frank C. Os- mers, like Colonel Koenig felt that a comparison could not be made.

He replied to the question, "I don't see how you can really compare either Lincoln or Wash ington. It like comparing a mod ern-day automobile to a horse and buggy. I would say I couldn't make a distinction. Each belongs to his own age, each faced problems entirely different, and each met his own problems extreme ly well." A Teaneck librarian picked Lincoln because she liked what he stood for and the fact that he came from nothing and overcame his environment and adversity. Theater Manager Monty Salmon confessed to knowing more about Lincoln than Washington, but felt they were, nevertheless equally great.

He pointed out. "Washington was a leader in the revolution which gave us freedom from Great Britain. Lincoln gave freedom to the underdog. Both were equally important." And how did the younger set feel? Rosemary Thorpe, 13. an eighth grader at State Street Junior High School gave her opinion.

"Even though George Washington was the founder of our country I would pick Abraham Lincoln because he issued the Emancipation Proclamation to free the slaves. I think Washington did a good job in starting our country, but Lincoln did a bette7 Top Trades Bank T.T."iaV"S. mm a Bl men in Union blue marched muskets blazing, and a child EIGHT INN. J. DIE ON ROADS Other Accidents Take Four Lives Eight persons were killed on the highways and four in other accidents in New Jersey over the week-end.

Two Bergen residents died as the result of traffic accidents and a third County resident was killed in an explosion at a Newark plant. Caesar Ulione. 70, former Moonachie Councilman and Building Inspector, was killed Friday night when the car in which he was a passenger collided with another at the intersection of Moonachie Avenue and Route 17, Wood-Ridge. Joseph Getto, of 5 Maryland Court, Wallington, driver of the car in which Ulione was a pas senger, is reported in critical con dition today at Hasbrouck Heights Hospital. Aldo Ricca, 36, of the same Wallington address, is in fairly good condition at the same hospital.

John Welsh, 26, of 61-B Mary Street, Lodi, has been released from Hackensack Hospital, officials said. Englewood police will check with the County Prosecutor's Office regarding issuance of a sum mons to the driver of a car in which Mrs. Astrid Raton of 429 Stockton Place, Englewood, was a passenger. Mrs. Raton died Friday at Englewood Hospital of injuries received January 20, Mrs.

Raton was a passenger in a car operated by Miss Gunnel K. Helgesson, 18, of Sweden, ac cording to police. The car collided with a railroad train at the Hud sort Avenue Erie Railroad crossing. Police said Miss Helgesson reportedly left for Europe by boat riday. Antohony Casatelli, 28, of Moon achie died Saturday shortly after he was injured in an explosion at the Diamond Alkali Company a chemical plant in Newark.

(See story Page 3). Julian Ramos, 29, of the Bronx is reported in critical condition at Englewood Hospital today. He was struck by a car on Route 46, Fort Lee, Saturday night. Fort Lee police have not released full details of the accident. Two men were treated at Hackensack Hospital and released early Saturday morning after the car in which they were passengers hit a curb and struck a utility pole on Route 46, Lodi police said.

The driver was uninjured. FINDS BODIES Cowboy Discovers Wreckage Of Plane, Three victims Alpine. Feb. 22 If) A cowboy yesterday found the wreckage of a plane containing three bodies in a deep canyon in this isolated area of the Big Bend country near the Mexican border, The bodies were identified as Wert Love and Jim Harrington, both 28, of Marfa, and a Mexican national, Fred Gado, whose age v. at not known.

Darrell York spotted the wreck age in a canyon as he worked cattle on the Clovis Moore ranch 4 miles west of Sawtooth Moun tain. The plane had been missing since January 4 when it left here for Presidio, about 7a miles south. The plane had been the object of a 7-day search that covered parts of West Texas, northern Mexico, and eastern New Mexico. record of Senator Clinora r. CURB SPENDING It said this one made it clear that Case had neglected to support one of the main objectives of the Eisenhower administration: curbing unnecessary federal spending to stop inflation.

The committee is supporting Morris in his bid to win the G. O. P. nomination to Case's seat in the April primary. It cited statistics compiled by "Congressional Quarterly" to show that Case had a record of opposition to economy in Government on 82 per cent of pertinent roll call votes in 1957.

This put him Just behind Senator Jacob K. Javits N. as having the second worst record among Republican Senators, the Committee maintained. He maintained his second place position with a 76 per cent record of opposition, in 1938. the Committee reported.

The report noted that in the pre-election year of 1959, Case voted for a smaller proportion of spending programs but still fell far short of the G. O. P. average. "Inflation and excessive Government spending will be crucial issues in the 1960 primary and general elections," said the report.

"The Republican Party, in general, stands for progress through sound economic policies, a balanced budget, free enterprise, and the integrity of the dollar. The majority of Democrats en the other hand, tend to believe that the federal government must spend huge sums of money for welfare purposes, regardless of whether this results in deficit financing and an ero- GORMAN BROS. Television TV RENTALS Lari Screca PwtablM LOW COST LOwill 8-5700 GruS Art. EaflWM4 LOwcU S-570 forward in a skirmish line. asked.

"Where are the air planes?" THOUSANDS WATCH Bergen Mall staged the Civil War mock battle Saturday morning for the little girl and several thousand other persons standing in a chill wind behind the Mall food and drug area. uniforms and equipment were authentic as used by members of Battery B. Second New Jersey Light Artillery. Thirteenth and Fifteenth New Jersey Volunteers, Ninth New York Cavalry, and Forney's Marine Battalion from Philadelphia. First Sergeant Manfred E.

Huffman of Battery narrated the skirmish and cave commands to the men. With the report of the cannon. aimed east down the field, an observer on horseback galloped forward to the battery and reported skirmishers. The skirmishers took the field under fire from the cannon. Shell explosions in the field were simulated by using dynamite and oil.

A demolition expert handled the explosions. The battle presentation alarmed nearby residents until they found out the cause of the explosions. When the smoke had cleared, the Civil War devotees lined up for a tribute to the late Walter Williams, who died recently at the age of 117, the last survivor of the Civil War. He was a Confederate. Also participating in the program Saturday was Sean Mc-Gonigle's bagpipe band from Kearny.

Persons who have been saving Confederate money all these years with the hope the South would rise again, probably got a momentary thrill, when Confederate bills were passed out at the end of the program. But, alas, the bills were counterfeit: that is to say, copies of the original thing. The Mall is featuring through Saturday an exhibit of Civil War memorablia in the west exhibition hall. Available at the exhibit are application blanks which may be used to purchase cheap a square foot of the first day's battle site at Gettsburg. Comedian Cliff Arquette, known on television as Charley Weaver, and others at Gettysburg have incorporated as the Gettysburg Battlefield Preservation Association, to prevent 700 acres of land where the first day's battle took place from going into the bands of a housing developer.

The acreage involved has never been incorporated into the national park, and it is now in danger of being lost. Persons may actually purchase a square foot and then turn it over to the Government. NICELY PLANNED Tavern Owner Leaves Receipts On Bar; Bandits Miss Them Salt Lake City. Feb. 22 If) Fred Saurlos forgot about his S700 early yesterday, when he closed his tavern for the week-end.

He left the money in a cigar box, in plain view atop the bar. After dawn, a clean-up man arrived and discovered that burglars had broken in while the tavern was closed. The cigar box full of money was still on the bar Saurlos checked around and could find nothing missing. PICTURE FRAMING PHOTOS OILS AND DIPLOMAS 8amle ta cImh tnm JULES GLASS SHOP 9 E. Passaic Haekinsaek Amu fm TMCA Dl 2-6741 FREE PARKING HrcoBQPYHi hckidl COXTtXESTAL-AJIERICAN CUISINE TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 2.75 Complete Italian Dinner with glass of WEDNESDAY 1 Complete German Dinner i with imported Loewenbraa Beer A I 630 Main St Hackensack wlSuXpisrl Print Room Restaurant closed jST 1 0 as 4178 EES tDU 5-6500) I KJOaco jj.