The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 29

SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1957 29 mprnfitt uenma LAUNCHING INDIAN GUIDE PROGRAM IN STYLE Entries Home Alarm Owners 'i Law May Limit Group 's Licenses Only Cesspool Cleaners With O.wn Disposal Areas May Qualify Ridgewood Commissioner B. Franklin Reinauer II said last night he has ordered a complete re-examination by the Water Department to see if new facilities are needed. TRUSTEES TO STUDYSESSION Unit To Consider Plans For Regional Needs In High Schools Police Keep Information From Press; Council Will Be Petitioned For Action Fort Lee Five breaks and entries into homes in the Palisade Gardens section during the past week-end have panicked some residents of the area, it was reported last PRAISES DEPARTMENT "7 Af In XL- fv 7i Deimel of Paramus. chief of the Sumarap tribe; and George F. Danz of Tenafly, chief of the Bergen County Long House.

All Y. M. A.s in Bergen are co-operating, extending the Y-Indian Guide program on a neighborhood, Launching the annual father and son Y-Indian Guide program for the Bergen County Y. M. C.

are, left to right, Walter Parrish of Duniont, past chief of the Bergen County Long House; Brian Templeton of Oradell, lecturer on American Indians and crafts; Frank Pope's Letter Tells ToPoliceRadio And Pius Suggests Organizing Offices Similar To Legion Of Decency By FRANK BRUTTO Vatican City, Sept. 11 (JP) cal letter to bishops of the Roman Catholic Church today called upon them to organize offices similar to the Legion of Decency to co-ordinate church activity in the fields of ,1 I j' i I and community level. Bishops Television because they can make them subject to uncontrolled passions. The Pope said that In the past century frequently machines which ought to serve men, when brought into use, rather reduced them to slavery and caused grievous harm. "Likewise today," he said, "unless the mounting development of technical skill, applied to the diffusion of pictures, sounds and ideas, is subjected to the sweet yoke of the law of Christ, it can be the source of countless evils, which appear to be all the more serious, because not only material forces but also the mind are unhappily enslaved and man's inventions are, to that extent, deprived of those advantages, which, in the design of God's providence, ought to be their primary purpose.

The Pontiff then in a detailed study of motion pictures, radio and television urged that they be used to serve truth and good, and exhorted public authorities not to support morally decadent produc tions. FUNNY MONEY Phony Detective Polls New Dodge, Nets $418 In Los Angeles Los Angeles, Sept. 11 UP The man said he was a detective named Wright and he was look ing for counterfeit bills. i Bar owner Ernest A. Rose looked at the man's police iden tification card and said he didn't have any funny money.

Wright said his superiors down at headquarters wanted to see Rose's paper money so would he olase bundle it up and come along. Rose put $418 in a box and called a cab. After shooing out his last customer, he went out side to meet Wright but all he saw was the departing taxi and his departing $413. When Rose hurried to Univer sity Station yesterday to report these strange doings, he talked to a detective Wright Detective Robert Wright, whose identifica tion card was real. i MEETING IS SCHEDULED Midland Park -Plans for the coming season will be made at the meeting of the fire Com pany Auxiliary Monday night at the Municipal Building, with Mrs.

Orie Schaper presiding; He said he has directed Alfred Crew III, the department's consulting engineer, to determine the future water requirements of the four towns served by the department. Reinauer had praise ior the operation of the department this past summer, in which for the first time in several years no restrictions were imposed on sprinkling and other nonessential water use. He said there were two reasons why residents of Ridgewood, Glen Rock, Midland Park, and Wyckoff had unrestricted water use: I. "The improvements and additions to the system over the past 2 years through the toierease in the number of operating wells and storage facilities gave us greater and better supply with which to work and with improved control. 2 "The excellent direction of Joim Muller and the fine co-operation of everyone in the department.

All of these people worked hard and competently to do this good job." He added: "As Commissioner in charge of this operation I wish to take this opportunity to thank them publicly for the spirit in which they performed during a difficult period and for the results obtained." In other Northwest Bergen towns this summer, principally Allendale and Waldwick, bans on sprinkling ranging from partial restriction to total curtailment were put into effect. Reinauer said, however, that the end of water bans does not mean the department's work is over. "More wells are being drilled more, pumps are being intalled and more storage tanks must be provided to insure the continuing adequate supply to the increas ing number of residents in these four communities," the Commissioner declared. He said the new survey, which will include fresh- projections of future populations in the four towns, will be to determine whether the department's water expansion undertaken in the past 3 years will be sufficient to meet future needs. "Experience has shown that populations predicted in 10 years time have materialized in 5 or 6 years," Reinauer noted.

MAP OF PARKWAY IS UPSIDE DOWN All New Developments On Long Toil Road Are Shown Red Bank, Sept. 11 UP The New Jersey Highway Authority today announced publication of a new Garden State Parkway map. But watch it: it's upside down. Authority chairman Katharine E. White said in a statement the upside-down feature is designed to show the motorists all new developments on the 173-mile superhighway.

The map lays out the Parkway's southbound route as a motorist would actually find it along the road. That is to say, towns located to the right or left of the Parkway as a motorist drives south are shown that way on the map. Town names, route numbers, and other text are shown right side up. The northbound lane is mapped out in the conventional way, since there is no need to reverse the drawing to give motorists a true picture of the directions. Another new feature is a directory of exits which lists points of destination near the Parkway and- the suggested exits leading to them.

CIVIL SERVICE UPHOLDS CLAIM Hoboken Is Ordered To Reinstate Policemen Trenton, Sept. 11 The State Civil Service Commission today deeided dismissal was too severe a penalty for three Hoboken patrolmen who left their posts to make a Christmas call on a local political figure. The Commission decided in stead on a 3-month suspension for Patrolmen Edward Bach and John Stinson. However, it up held dismissal for Patrolman Nicholas Di Laura because it found he used indecent language to his superiors. On Dec.

25, 1956, the three left their posts without authority and made a Christmas visit, as was their custom, on Thomas Gallo at 929 Hudson Street. They were seen there by their boss, Public Safety Director Arthur Marotta. At the time, Di Laura was as signed at St. Mary's Hospital to gu.T a prisoner wno naa at tempted suicide. The other two were on different beats.

The three were called in by Captain Walter Fallon, questioned about their duty reports wnicn made no mention of the visit, and suspended. They pleaded guilty and were dismissed from the force in February. They appealed, contending the penalty was too severe and should be reduced. The Commission said there were many witnesses to the vulgar expressions used by Di Laura when he was questioned by the chief, and his dismissal should stand. Bach and Stinson will get back from May 5.

DEADLINE IS SET FOR REGISTRATION Adult. Evening School To Offer 32 Courses During Year Hackensack Thursday is the final day for registration at the Bergen County Vocational and Technical High School adult evening division, school officials announced today. As many as 32 courses will be offered, depending on the amount of interest shown. James A. Wilson, supervisor of the evening school, said one of the features this year will be a course in boiler room operation for school custodians.

Wilson pointed out that many superia tendents of schools are not aware that custodians must be certified Lbv the State in this specialty. All apprentices working unaer a written apprentice program in an approved shop are eligible for the apprentice training pro gram. Those who may enroll in the trade extension program in clude employees who seek ad vanced training in their trade. Apprentice courses include auto mechanics, auto body repairs, caiwentry, electricity, ma chine shop, printing, plumbing, sheet metal work and masonry Trade extension, courses include auto mechanics, auto body repair, agriculture, baking, beauty culture, commercial cooking, chemistry, cabinet making, boil er room operation, drafting, elee tricity, electronics, foreman and supervisory training, mechanical inspection, machine shop practice, manufacturing processes, printing, sheet metal layout, tool and die making, steamfitting, needle trades, welding and blueprint reading for construction trades. Today In Business Allan H.

Miller of Hackensack, was honored today at the sixty-first Annual convention of the na tional occwinlinn nf Insnranpp Af.ents being held in Chicago. He received a Presidential Citation irom N. A. I. A.

President Robert E. Battles for bringing prestige and credit to the American Agency System during the past year through eminent accomplishment in his business, civic or personal life. Miller was one of only six in the nationwide organization to receive such an award. During the past year he has acted as chairman of the N. A.

I. A. Advertising Committee. Julius Brown of 87 Jasper Avenue, Teaneck, has been named vice-president in charge of production at Friend Reiss Advertising 221 West 57th Street, New York, N. Y.

Brown has been with the agency for more than 10 years as production manager and prior to that he has had 10 years of experience in all facets of agency production and art supervision. He started with this agency as a messenger back in 1936 and has gone on to reach the top. Brown has also taught advertising production at Abbey Institute in New York City. Brown has of; Teaneck for three years and has donated a good deal of his time to many or ganizations. He served as Grey Gentleman for the Red Cross putting in over 300 hours in a Navy hospital, A years he worked with the Bergen County Cerebral Palsy League doing motion picture of the horse show and bowling activities.

At present he is district chairman of the Teaneck Community Chest. Brown and his wife Phyllis have two children, Ilene, 12, and David, TO DINNER-DANCE Candidate Accepts Bid To Act As Guest Of Honor Emerson Senator Malcolm Forbes will be guest of honor at the annual Lions Club installa tion dinner-dance Saturday at 8 P. M. at the Old Hook Inn. Club officials announced today that Senator Forbes, in reply to a club invitation, said he would attend.

Mayor lius D. Hamel and his wife will also attend. Proceeds from the dinner-dance, under the chairmanship of Louis Gaggero, will go towards charity work conducted by the club. MAKES SPEECH BRIEF Raleigh, N. Sept.

11 W-The program for a meeting of farmers here yesterday listed Senator W. Kerr Scott N. for brief remarks. When his turn came Scott said: "I'm probably more happy to see you here today than you are to see me." Then he sat down. BATTING FOR -1 I 1 1 MEET IN RAMSEY Ramsey School officials of six Northwest Bergen communities are to form a planning committee tonight to consider the future high school needs of the region.

A leading possibility is that the committee will begin formal consideration of a regional high school to serve students from some or all of the four communities that will be without a secondary school next year. At present Waldwick students attend Midland Park School: and Allendale, Saddle River, Upper Saddle River, and Mahwah pupils attend Ramsey High School. When the new Mahwah High School is completed in 1958 or 1959 it will absorb Allendale pupils. Tonight each Board of Education in the six towns of Waldwick, Saddle River, Upper Saddle River, Ramsey, Mahwah, and Allendale is to send two members and it superintendent of schools as delegates to the committee. A chairman is to be elected.

The question of future school enrollments is under study in anticipation that Ramsey High School might- be forced to drop Saddle River and Upper Saddle River students by 1962 or 1963. By that time the number of high-school students in the two towns is estimated to reach 425. In early informal meetings, Archie F. Hay County superintendent, outlined to school officials of the affected towns the procedures to form a regional school district and suggested three possible combinations. One is a regional school embracing students from Allendale, Saddle River, and Upper Saddle River.

The estimated enrollment would be 769 pupils in 1963 and 947 in 1966. Another possibility is a combination of Allendale and Upper Saddle River, with Saddle River pupils continuing to attend Ramsey High School. Enrollments at Ramsey would be 815 students in 1963, and 860 in 1967 under this plan. The third alternative, to be regarded as a "possibility if Waldwick does not build its own high school, is a combination of Saddle River and Waldwick students. Under this plan, Ramsey High School would still accept Allendale children.

These plans, together with projections of student enrollments, have been advanced by Hay. None of the towns involved has been ready to commit itself to support any of them. Howard S. Avery, president of the Mahwah school board, has said that any plan agreed upon would be acceptable to. Mahwah.

NOT THE MOON Ex-German Rocket Scientist Says Man Won't Leave Earth Waco, Sept. 11 UP) A farmer German rocket scientist says he thinks man will never make a trip to the moon. "We are approaching the limits of human endeavor," said Robert Lusser, now guided missile reliability co-ordinator at the Army's Redstone Arsenal Missile Center in Huntsville, Ala. Lusser said the space ship would be a sort of guided missile. He said a simple one requires great effort and a big ship may be a thousand times more complex.

"I feel it is entirely impossible for man to reach the moon," Lusser said. He was here for a meeting of the American Fkocket Society. radio and television. HAILS INVENTIONS The Legion of Decency is con cerned with motion pictures and their moral and religious problems. The letter, dated September 8 and made public today, said motion pictures, radio, and television should be used for the material and spiritual improvement of men's lives.

Hailing these remarkable -in ventions, the 81-year-old Pontiff underlined that although they are results of men's ingenuity they are nevertheless the gifts of God, our creator. The encyclical is the first to deal with radio and television. It follows one Issued by Pope Pius XI in 1936 on the subject of motion pictures and directed to the Catholic espicopate of the United States. church, school, Pope Pius XII in an encycli The new encyclical, titled "Miranda Prorsus" (remarkable inventions), from its first two Latin words, emphasized that the church especially considers these inventions her concern because of her duty of announcing the message of salvation to all men. The Pope said that the church nad welcomed these arts not only with great joy, but also with a motherly care and watchfulness.

From these wonderful advances of motion pictures, radio and television, he said, can come great advantages, but so, too, can very great dangers. The Pontiff said that these new possessions and instruments which are within almost everyone's grasp, introduce a most powerful influence into men's minds, both because they can flood them with light and plaque for 2 years of accident-free operation. Most of the 50-man crew was below deck eating dinner at the time. They rushed to the deck and some began climbing the rigging and masts as 8-foot swells broke over the deck. Three lifeboats were launched but one was swamped minutes after it hit the water.

A fourth boat was battered to pieces by huge waves as the crew attempted to float it. it 1 Earnest nam, cniui eiiKiuevr ui the Rossell, said the waves were responsible for the death of Harry 60, a machinist from San Francisco. He- was thrown down a hatch by one. The body was recovered. The other victims were Ong Tipp, a Chinese mess man, also of San Francisco, and George Quinton of Lyle, Wash.

Quinton night. BETTER LIGHTING FOUGHT The incidents, not divulged by police to the press, have resulted in circulation of petitions request ing better street lighting in the neighborhood. It is expected that at least one will be presented to the Mayor and Council tonight. At the Palisade Gardens Homeowners Association last night, members also planned concerted action against a proposal to build a gas station on a triangular piece of property owned by former Councilman Rocco Ciccone, member of the Board of Liquidation. The land involved is at the intersection of Center and Anderson Avenues.

Construction of the gas station was unsuccessfully opposed by residents who appeared before the Board of Adjustment when that body voted to recommend to the Mayor and Council granting of a variance required for erection of the station. The area is zoned for neighborhood business, but since a gas station is regarded as central business, the variance is neces sary to permit such construction. The Mayor and Council re ceived the recommendation at its August meeting but referred it to the committee of the whole. An announcement on the matter may be forthcoming tonight. Associa tion members will attend to find out if such proves to be the case.

TO CUT NOISE Committee Will Study Proposed Ordinance Alpi'ie The Mayor and Council last night referred to its ordinance committee and antinoise law, and delayed action on three amendments to the zoning ordinance recommended by the Planning Board. Borough Attorney Jacob Schneider read to the Council an antinoise ordinance recently adopted in Ncrthvale. Included in its provisions were prohibitions against the operation of machines which might disturb persons in dwellings between 7 A. M. and 7 P.

and on Sundays and against motor vehicles which rattle excessively. Councilman William Nixon said that he did not think the expense of such an ordinance was necessary at this time. He said that any time there is a disturbance, a request for it to stop probably would be enough. Councilman George King said that what the ordinance was designed to stop were contractors using heavy equipment and blasting on Sundays. Mayor Sidney Coggan added, "We don't want to rule out a man using a hammer around his house." The ordinance was referred to committee to select the items which the Council wants to put into the law.

The three amendments to the zoning ordinance would" limit building coverage of a lot, regulate the parking of house trailers, and provide for off-street parking. SKUNK TURNS Boy Learns It Wasn't Desccnted As Had Been Believed Fremont, Sept. 11 lFi A turncoat skunk has lost his chance to become a star attraction in Fremont High School's biology department. The striped animal was found in a Fremont residential area several days ago. Its good behavior led wary observers to believe it had been descented.

The skunk was turned over to Arthur Biltman, Fremont High School principal, with the suggestion it might make an interesting specimen for the biology class. Biltman judiciously kept it eagec! in his backyard pending examination by a veterinarian. 1 That proved unnecessary. Gary Hall, 10. inadvertently let the skunk out of its cage.

When he tried to recapture it Gary's mother said she had to bathe and bleach her son and burn his clothes. Readers Can Call Without Toll Toll-free telephone terr in calling the Bergen Evening Record is available to nearly all this newspaper's readers. The Central Bergen-Hackensack area Is served bv 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.

Ridgewood, and West Bergen, call GI Ibert 4-0800 or GI Ibert 4-0 SO 1. Direct telephone service Is available without toll from New YerU by dialing VTI sconsin 7-S330. HOPES Three Men Killed As Dredge Is Hit Helicopter Saves 15 In Daring Rescue After Freighter Collision Coos Bay, Sept. 11 (JF) A huge army dredge sank in Coos Bay channel last night minutes after it was rammed by a Norwegian freighter. Three members of the dredge crew died, another was missing, and six were injured.

PURDUE: FRATERNITY PLEDGES PARENTS VIEW BUNDLE OF TALENT II! I JUST RECEIVED PLAQUE There was no casualty aboard the freighter, the 375-foot Thor-shall, which was outbound for San Francisco with a crew of 35. The dredge, the 263-foot Ros-sell, sank to the bottom of the shallow channel within 5 minutes. The prow of the freighter knifed into its port side, breaking open two of its three watertight bulkheads. Only hours before the dredge crew had been presented with a Record Ad Returns Watch When Mrs. B.

of Has-brouck Heights, having lost an expensive watch given to her by her children, wanted to tell as many, people as possible that she was the owner she inserted this classified ad in the Bergen Evening Record. LOST -Ladies yellow" gold Hamilton watch-vlc. Garden State Plaa. Tri afternoon. AT Reward 1 Thanks to the ad, reported Mrs, B.

yesterday, the watch has been returned. The finder quite naturally followed the classified section "Lost, Found, or Stolen" until he spotted the ad describing the watch he found. That's the way with classified advertising. For less than $1 a day on a 6-time basis you can reach more people who are ready prospects for your merchandise or services than by any other way. Your neighbors hunt through the want ads every day for specific items.

If you have something to sell or if you are looking for something to buy, call one of the Record's friendly ad counselors at one of these toll-free numbers: HUbbard 7-8000 Gilbert 4-OS0O DUmont 4-8482 survived me crasn out aiea ap- parently of a heart seizure after he had been brought to shore. The missing man was identified as Andrew H. Ferguson, Port-'' land. Ore. Fifteen of the Rossell crew were snatched from the rigging and masts of the sunken vessel by a helicopter, piloted by Wesley C.

Lematta of Portland. He had been hired to fly Colonel Jackson Graham, chief of the Portland District Army Corp of Engineers, on an aerial inspection of the Corps's projects in -N I 1 m. i i I ft the area. The dredge had been working in the channel. Graham, who directed the entire rescue operation, was hovering above the stricken ship within 10 minutes after it sank.

He and Lamatta lowered a sling to the riggins and masts and carried survivors to the nearby shore, making several trips. Some of the survivors made the short trip to shore hanging onto a rope by fheir hands, all eyewitness reported. It was 2 Mi hours after the collision before the lost three men were taken off the mast. Those who escaped in boats were picked up by Coast Guard vessels and other boals. Shawn Ross Cherry, btrn Sunday, ii too sleepy to notice hi parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Don Cherry, at nursery window yesterday In Passavanl Hospital, Chicago. Shawn's mom, the former Sharon Kay RlUlilt. was Miss America of 1936. Dad Is quite rell known Inohe'n a television, croonrr and top.flight amateur toiler.

(A. P. Wirephoto.) ing 49 mattresses ist a fraternity here today. The pledges arrive intk early lo clean np before school start September 19. (A, P.

Wirephoto.) Cemetery after a tornado? No, just orne young nu-n cleaning matlressr with a novel rug beater, baseball but. Two Turdue University Lafayette, Lid.) pledce tart the task of clean.