The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 3

SECTION MtQrn Siting itorft EAST BERGEN More on Page 33 Woman's World Sports Classified Theater Business T. V. Comics Editorial 2 MONDAY, MAY 25. 1959 Gahn Named To Board PORTRAIT OF THE YOUNG ARTISTS Rites Institute O- To Take Vacated Seat I Fort Lee Elks Turner Seated As First Kuler Of New 100 Are Initiated Fort Lee Elks -Lodge 2126 was formally instituted into the B. P.

O. E. yesterday afternoon at a ceremony at record as a Board of Education -i St -r 1 Spot Was Declared Empty By State After 2-Vote Election Edge Ridgefield School trustee Wilbur M. Gahn has been appointed by County Superintendent of Schools Archie F. Hay Jr.

to fill the vacant seat on the Board of Education until the next school election in February 1960. the High School. "Boylan. tiler; John Loabardo, chaplain; Frank Miller, organist; and Arthur J. Murphy, Justice of the subordinate forum.

Walter Gutman, Russ Bartner, Al Wagner, John Seufert, and James Fornabai Sr. were installed as trustees. Joining Coyle in installing Uia be asked to elect three members to the 5-member board. In his letter of May 22 to board secretary George Weimer, Hay said: "I hereby appoint as of this date, Mr. Wilbur M.

Gahn to fill this position until the next school election. To the best of my knowledge, based upon inquiry and observation Mr. Gahn's I i tt fciirriiiiii mf-t rn I ft 11 him i imiiiiiniiin I 1 Youths Stage Plays Of SholemAleichem Three Works Of Noted Jewish Writer Performed By Center Actors Fort Lee The centennial of the birth of Sholom Alei-chem was observed by the youth of the Jewish Community Center last night with the presentation of 'The World of Sholom AleicMm" at the Fort Lee High School auditorium. Left to right are Jane Wilson, 12. Trtsa Miche-letti, $.

Richard Toomayan, 12, and Michael O'-Mara 8. (Bergen Evening Record photograph.) Members of the Leoila Science and Art Workshop pose with their' prize-winning entries in the ceramics competition which highlighted Saturday's exhibition at the Anna C. Scott School. LETTER RELEASED The Board of Education last night released Hay's letter confirming Gahn's appointment. As a result of the last election in which Gahn defeated candidate Anthony Suarez by two votes, and in which four votes were declared ineligible, State Commissioner of Education Frederick M.

Raubin ger last week declared Gahn's seat as vacant. Gahn took office in February together with Trustee Fred Al- bers for the regular 3-year term. However, under the statutes, Hay was empowered to appoint a trus tee only until the next election, Since the terms of president vin L. Ruefcr and vice-president Joseph H. Moreng also will ex-pire next February, voters will SCOUT TROOP 161 AWARDED RIBBONS Takes Part In Camporee, Enter Three Competitions Palisades Park Boy Scout Troop 161 of the Congregation Sons of Israel was the recipient of a blue ribbon for participation and camping activities at this week-end's camporee in Edge-water, i The troop entered tent-pitching, tripod-lashing, and compass-reading competitions.

Robert Schmeisscr, patrol leader, took over as took, assisted by Fred Schmitt and Robert Stclling. They served dehydrated foods. On K. P. duty were Stewart Schnur, Stewart Raby, and Alfred and Robert Kashinky.

Scoutmaster Robert Blowers and Assistant Scoutmaster David Hathaway supervised. Committee Frederick Schmitt and Craig Stelling also participated. Ridgefield Seniors Given Scholarships Cerny, Havlicek, Miss Sciacchetano Get Grants Totaling: $2,900, Ridgefield Three Memorial High School seniors have been awarded scholarships totalling $2,900, the 1959 scholarship committees of the Board of Education, Exchange Club, and Ridgefield Manufacturers Association announced last nighf. The award winners are Allan R. Cerny, Louise Sciacchetano, and Stephen Havlicek.

V. P. W. PAYS SILENT TRIBUTE FIRST OFFICERS In addition to the Institution of the lodge and the installation of its first set of officers, 100 charter members were initiated. Following the ceremony at the High School, approrlmately 300 persons celebrated the event at a dinner-dance at Moose Hall in Cliffside Park.

The officers of the local lodge were installed by a slate of Stale Elks leaders headed by State President Matthew J. Coyle. The first exalted ruler of the Fort Lee group is Hampton Turner. Other officials are Michael Orecchio, esteemed leading knight; Patrick Orecchio, es teemed loyal knight; Anthony Vasilakos, esteemed lecturing knight; Roderick Scheeler. secretary; Olaf Biarmer.

secretary; John Ferrando, esquire; Anthony Favaro, inner guard; Josepi HAS BREAKFAST 260 Attend Holy Name Event In Fairview Falrview Approximaldy 260 persons attended the fourth annual men's communion breakfast yesterday at Our Lady of Grace R. C. Church. The event was sponsored by the Holy Name Society. Guest speakers were the Rev.

John P. J. Hourihan, S. T. and the Rev, David L.

McManus, Father Hourihan. director of Mt. Carmel Guild Apostolate for the Deaf, told members that the guild was making every effort to care for more persons. He said. "These people get the special at tention they need In religious training and social work.

Father Hourihan also paid tribute to the late Archbishop Joseph Walsh, who established the guild He urged members to help the organization by offering prayers and by volunteering services. Father McManus, founder and publisher of Helicon Press, Catholic publishing house, spoke about the growth of Catholic literature in the past 50 years. He said, "With this literature, we can draw the church closer to gether." He also discussed the pnpula Hon of the church over that aame period. Father McManus said the different languages were on Inally a hindcrance to the growth of the church. LEADING SCHOLAR TO RECEIVE RON!) Three New Junior High Awards Ta Be Given At Auenibly Palisades Park Mrs.

Anne Cole Cantens. principal of the Junior HiKh School, has announced that three additional awards will be made ta Junior High School pupils at the annual awards assembly June II. The A. wUl award a L'nlted States savings bond to the student who has maintained the highest scholastic average lor years. The Exchance Club, through the efforts of Humbert C.

Euno, will sponsor a medal for the highest scholastic average for an eighth-grade pupil. Wulnn brothers Real Ettate will sponsor a medal for itu-highest scixilastic avrrage for a tevrnh grde pupil. BUILDER CHARGED IN CODE VIOLATION riiffitde Caatractnt rld ar Illegal Damplag Falrview Matteo. of 2H Waiker Miret, nniw1e Park, was rrlrd on 'o bail. ye.tnday after he was arreted ana rnarfM wttn vhrfetinc a Iw.ard of llraith ord.nsrre, iniia said Matteo, ha Is a rontMtor, was charged with dumping, dfflitais retrted The ewit-plaint was Siened by Patrolman Jut Trrrsnova Mitteo beduled to appear before tate June II al 7 P.

CHILDREN SHOW WORKSHOP ART Exhibition Is; Given By Young Pupils Leonia The Science and Art Workshop of the Leonia Youth Museum concluded its 1958-59 season Saturday at the Anna C. Scott School with an exhibition of works by pupils in Grades 3 to 7.. Approximately 75 persons attended the show. First prize in the ceramics group for animal figurines went to Sheila MacDougall with John Rosenthal capturing second place and Jean Babcock taking third place. Awards for glazing of clay pieces went to Richard Too mayan, Michael O'Mara and Tresa Micheletti.

Prizes for originality of work went to Susan Miller, Deborah Ortlip, and Jane Wilson. Mrs. Benjamin Ludowise was instruc tor of the ceramic class. Menv bers of the geology class, displayed collections of rocks and minerals, and young biologists who worked under Dr. Frances B.

Tyson, museum founder, dis played a variety of projects. Members of Benjamin Ludo- wise'i cartography class exhibited maps and sketches made during the season. Mrs. Joseph Strube's art students covered the walls with oil paintings, sketches, and drawings. Several pictures had won praise during their display recently at the Bergen County senior uiizcns nobby show.

CAR TURN'S OVER, PAIR DECLINES AID River Edge Couple la Auto Near Motel On Route 4 Fort Lee A River Edge cou pie apparently escaped serious in- Jury early yesterday morning when the car in which they were traveling turned on Route 4 near the Bridge Motel. Police said the car driven by Henry i. Werner of 192 Oxford Terrace was traveling north when, according to Werner, it was cut off by red sports car. Werner said he swerved to the left and applied his brakes and the car flipped over on its side. Wcmrr and his wife both com plained of injuries but declined aa offer of immediate medical assistance from Patrolmen Daniel McGutrl and John Orso, who were dispatched to the scene.

member for 9 years shows out' standing service and complete dedication to the Ridgefield school system. "Incidentally, since Mr. Gahn has been serving as a de facto member of your board since Feb ruary pending this decision, any actions taken by your board dur ing this time are proper and legal, Hay concluded. Suarez wrote to Hay last week objecting to the possible appoint ment of Cahn and suggesting the names of Joseph C. Fen-ante, R.

Denton Kretzer, and Domenic Ferrante. He also asked Hay whether or not the Board's de cisions since February were to be considered void. enter their son in a Russian school with a quota for Jewish children. Members of the cast were Har vey Sohmer, Roberta Gordon. Paul Buchbaum, Nadine Pesh-kln, Bob Jeroslow, Janet Mar-guiles, Barry Marks, Thea Lipp, Harold Cohen, Ruth Hamlet, Joyce Rudt, Sylvia Diament, and Jerry Lipp.

George Brown handled the lighting; Bob Jeroslow was stage manager; and Barry Gimelstob, Roberta Gordan, and Ruth Hamlet were assistant stage managers. The production was directed by Miss Claire Teitel of the North Jersey Playhouse. OFFER SLATE Listing Is Headed Uy 3Iiss.La lamme Palisades Park Miss Phyllis La Flamme has been nominated for president of Parkyn-Schaf-froth Auxiliary Unit 48, American Legion. She was nominated in a slate which will be put up for approval at the June meeting. Others nom inated were: Miss Patricia Rcid, iirst vice-president; Mrs.

Vic toria LJulich, second vice-prci dent; Mrs. Mae Popken, treas urer; Miss Margaret Petersen retiring president, chaplain: Mrs Rosemary Fasciano, historian; and Mrs. Agnes La Flamme, sergeant-at-arms. The nominating committee was composed of Mrs. Acnes Cross Mrs.

Mae Earle, and Mrs. Lor raine Cooke. It was announced that the unit will participate with the post in a aale of 2.000 poppies which opened Saturday and will con tinue through Memorial Day. Me morial services of the poM and auxiliary were conducted last night at the clubhouse. LIBRARY RECEIVES MEMORIAL BOOKS Pupils OfSrhool Make Gift la Honor Of Late Custodian ClifMde Park The fre nub ile library has, received manv new giit books.

Among these are books contributed bv School 3 pupils in memory of the late John McGrath, former school custo dian. Books in memory of Mr. Mc- Crath also wrre received from the faculties of the Junior High acnoni and tiooi 4. School children also donated books in memory of Kate A. honey, Also given in her memory were books on Ireland, donated by Evelyn Darnuan.

Esther Messina. Janrt Thomson, ivirothy Naramnos, r.dwnra J. Tirello Mtllirrnt Ma-ln. Jrnnle Mor ris. Jotephlne De Brnediclis.

Al nes Cilligan. Roberta Lee. Emily Murphy. Helen Armstrong. Ce celia Osrtm, Atinta Narpo Fee.

rrllU and Miss Clarice IlUke, brarian, In memory of Mrt Rmcoe Parke MrUate, Thomas Kot do nated a book on French paint- ini' lher gift hmkt have come from Chapter 73. Women of the Monte, and the Crantwood Ital laa American Hub, AUXILIARY I'OLIfE SEEKING MEMRERS Grata Oftrrt Ta Fipaxl ertlee it ralitadet Park PalUdet Paik The AuiH-ary I'oiire, hifh hat offered to epand lit trntcrt to the Rflf-wish, will start mruitia 4-d tionat roemhert Mrt 21 years Information rnav utrta.fwtj at the Horouch tlil Tfce is mrm-brr group ncfered Mttrfvlrrt tn the l(hjik- knifli'1 t4 Cut but ifrn1 tank It wtU iwil at the MrmofUl fr1 Ti it. on it ait.te ttse Ft Hrfa rufi4 i ifwj a trm tn -u'ei, H-ffM LEGION WOMEN officers were Louis Spine and Charles H. Maurer, past presidents; Thomas H. Murphr, past ruler of Weehawken Lodge 1456; John Byrne, past ruler of Ridgefield Park Lodge 1506; Edward J.

Hannon, past ruler of Duncllen Lodge HS8; Charles Hollister, Slate vice-president; Herman Werner and James Me-Kenna. past rulers of Cliffside Park Lodge 1502; Harry Burn-hm, past ruler of Union City Lodge 1507; and Harold W. Swallow and Charles P. McGovern, past State pcrsidents. PAIR IN CHARGE Joseph Bader, State chairman of the Elks new lodge committee, and Joseph R.

Smith, ruler of the. Ridgefield Park Lodge, took charge of the ceremony instituting the new lodge. William Jermcke, past national grand exalted ruler, was the guest speaker. Leaders of Cliffside Park Loda 1502. mother lodge for the new unit, headed by Exalted Ruler Vincent Pierro, Initiated the 1W charter members of the Fort Lea lodge.

Other Cliffside Park officials who assist id Pierro were D. Richard Simeone, esteemed leading knight; Harry Stanchak esteemed loyal knight; Nicholas Gigante, esteemed lecturing knight; John Corrado, secretary; Anthony Coppolctta, treasurer; Edward Mascicjewski, tiler; Frank Roa, esquire; Henry Schclberg chaplain; Vtnceut Ferrando, inner guard; Jamei Cclla. organist; James Madden. justice of the subordinate forum; and Peter Accomando. Werner, Julius Tornichia, Eugene Dick-man, and Edward Fillpowlrs.

trustees. The new lodge will meet tha first and third Thursday of each month at the Cliffside Park Elka hall until local quarters ara ready. The first meeting will be June 4. CAMPOUTIIELD BY Compass Reading And Signaling Shown Edarwater Approximately 3(iO lioy Scouts and leaders attended the North Bergen County Council Mohawk District Camp rre. conducted at Veteran field during the week end.

The event was officially opened at M. when Explorer Voi SrtJ. spnored by tha Fori Ia- High School A. conducted the flag raising ceremony. The troops then participated In morse signaling, compass reading, try pod building, and lent-pitching events.

The theme of "Patrol Team was strrsed throughout the ram- poree OjtitJinrtinu patrols h4 total from la 10 1) points were awarded a blue riooon, Patr's who laliled n) to Hi points re ceived a red ribbon, ando umu compiling joo ta yi points re ceived a yellow The event was unvr the dure. tiua of ItuU-it Srul, tUut rnfnrnulnr.rr, and his staff. GIRL, II, INJURED ESCAPING VEHICLE Treated Far Prwl.e, After ka ArrtdraUlty Releawd Brake HlHIde Park Aa It yrar-1 g.rl. who jumped from a run ay car. at injured yrttrrday fx'l'' rrptrird The girl, ImVIIs Nrw'ri N'1li II (rfH Ki.tfltal for a lueip OB hrf f.ed and tvulaea irrrt ad arm.

te said M.e was w'H la a car parkH he I'atfc Atrnna when ar irf' lelfH tie enierienrr brake It ear roilrd t.if'1 rmi a drive-wev at lit Park Aae and let a fcrdf f'rt lumped tra IK men mt St le Co-rty rfrir-tivt ijka at a ty AffJ.t 1f.vrr.tt I Pff A rirna mi f0 larfa lawjt at IW 1 l.e, Am wia tm a tft Le a4 twwi irae i Sf.a'e tut Iff t' Caf'- p. a 1 i 4 t't'i IM''I )ri a t'4 It A att. fceeas'aat SCOUTS Li if '-i s' i 1r i LIST CAST The renowned Jewish writer was born in 1859 in the Ukraine. During his lifetime he wrote some 300 stories, a half dozen novels, and several plays. Last night, the youth of the Jewish Center dramatized three of his stories: "A Tale of "Bontche and "The High An audience of approximately 150 watched.

"A Tale of Cheim is tne story of a city cheated of its rightful quota of intelligence. "Bontje Schweig" is the tale of a man who led a barren and wretched life on earth and what happens to him when he gets Heaven. "The High School" is about two Jewish parents who attempt to A. orcaniiaiton nairf i. j.

The Invocation and bcpediition er niven by the Rev. f0. tcllo, aMitnt pator of m. Michael a f. Chuirh.

Thf Rev. Arrhlmfde Dt Lura. aUtant Pavtor of St. Nicholas K. thurrh.

alto addressed the assembly. Vocal ihtlos wert performed bv Mi Asnet Mantrantrlo with pluno acrompanimcnt by Mrs William Lamp, The tervtrci honored the mem-wlei nl l.liiabeth Olirr. M.t, Margaret ScanWit. WUliam John havtdtnn. Wtf Ham tavtd.ma, Flertwood Dim.

John S. I.dmll, Genrce Farrctl jf.eorge I nrllrk. ili am Anthonv Meronl. Joseph Shokoff. and Uliant Woiti Oiarlrt Avrlla ti hairmaa nf jt) event.

Annwg th in at-teri1jir wt-tt memtirrt if Pr- kyo-jH hatfrrih pint M. Ameriran tcMt tha Mavnf and Cnurvit. If Polirt lVrr1rtK-nt. Voiuntm fire lrprtnent. ad rutc grup to nosr mmiv lrl I The )nt Prrfr nal rim enm corcpiete it rurrriit Maw f4 artia-t toti'tM a orrtdi jun-rwrr at te Jrwuh Com-miniljr (Vnier vih N-in tmrt, ptitrt, aid Irrn 'invrpu.

Pallsariet Park's veterans' eeaied members during solemn memorial services mterdav i-Sn VTr' Liintedt I)avld0B Ctlhtriw chiipUl of the t. Vi. unit, drop popples an a field of tod at as the honor guards stand al attention. (Berteo Kveainr Rer-rd photograph.) WILL GO TO COLORADO Cerny, who lives at 437 Chestnut Street, will use his $2,000 scholarship from the manufacturers' group to attend the Colorado School of Mines where he plans to major in minerology and geology. He has been a member of the High School's Student Council, and the science, mathematics, and forensic clubs.

Miss Sciacchetano of 593 Pros pect Avenue won the school board's $500 scholarship. She is on the. staff of the school news paper and yearbook and has been a member of the Student Council, the prom committee, and vocal music group. She plans to attend Douglass College and eventually become high-school English teacher. Havlicek is the recipient of the Exchange Club i0 si hoi arship.

A member of the science and mathematics clubs, he also has served on the newspaper's staff and aa a member of the Shakespeare Society. He plans to major in chemistry at Hope College in Michigan. Superintendent of Schools Dr. Clifford W. Parliment said all three awards probably will be presented at the High School's graduation exercises June 19.

He said the final scholarship interviews were conducted last week after all candidates had taken aptitude 'tests and filed financial statements. MISS.NEHOLSINE AWARDED GRANT Wins tint Scholarship Given By Woman's Club Leonia The annual Woman's Club scholarship for has been won by lliuh School stu dent Elliabeth Nebolstne, Mrt Carl Suier, chairman, announced last night. The club's nursing acholarshlp has been awarded to Eleanor Murdock, Mrs. Ruler said. The award to Miss NeboUine Is for $no and the one to Miss Murdock ia for $200 ATTENDED BY I Approximately pern at-tentli'd the event during whith Mayor Howard Mayer preented the cup to Lieutenant Howard Oi-ten in the awme tf Captain Vita Maitmgiavani.

The fireman aMent, the raputn Sitter's eHUn to gle the brute ay Cottm-limaa Wetlry La-potnte, chairman 4 the fire fom-mme, preetited service bar to Ju'iui Itora for completing ymr tf artite aervke Br tn! to Jowpi Lftak, ef, Ms nl Kitrk fr, years: Erank it er. W.Itu-n rierie. 1 years tnd Kohrrt Tvkr. tw meivrd bit fi-l er pm Eire Chtrt An'ooey the rwmptn'es mtArf and (fttrrufed fSywii'l (nuaci! and (trrtnen from hr oi The linn an fptilfH hi thief HUiiarn iJoHsy tj lr. ew I Lieutenant Arur I'f.

tf JfS of ant a I'. Ihtitj 4 itt IT ptr.r pi r. er tirtt A. ff fi lTa ni. aM rnert el iff flmet aii.ry (''- ia ct ALTAR SOCIETY Sister De Paul Talks On Religious Life Leonia Some 100 persons attended the twenty-third annual communion mass of the Altar Society at St.

John's It. C. Church, which was celebrated by the Key. Timothy Moore, O. Carm.

Alter the mass a breakfast was served in Peter Kramer Hall. The guest speaker was Sister Vincent de Paul, C. S. J. of St.

Joseph's Village, Bocklrigh, who outlined the preparation and training required for a religious life. She said there should be a close relationship between lay and clerical groups in working out common goals. Lyric soprano Miss AgnVs Mas-trangclo of Palisades Park was guest soloist. At the mass she was accompanied by organist Mrs Joseph Fournler and at the break fast by pianist Mrs. James Mc- Cormack.

Mrs. George Sthaefer, chairman, introduced Mis Lois Brae-rhi who was toastmaster and special guests Mrs. John Casseri and Mrs. Athony De Censo of the Mothers Guild. Mrs.

Richard Mathews was In charge of decorations, and posters were designed by Miss Patricia McCormark. CRESCENT CLUB TO HAVE PICMC Cliffside Park Group Schedules Event For June It Cllffide Park The Crcw-ent Social Club, which conducted its monthly meeting Saturday night at Its cluhroom, Lawton Avenue, made plans for its annual family picnic. Peter Asclone, chairman of the entertainment committee, an nouncrd that tickets still are available for the event scheduled for June 28 at Eueker's Park Grove. Kldg( field Park The pic nic. open to the putilic, will be conducted from I to 7 P.

M. Patrick l.lnardl, vice president presided, Matilda Guadaitno won the dark hore pnre llontews were Mrs Julia Jam-, Mrs. Vera Kelly. Mrs Re Miitrrtta, and Mrs. Matilda It was announced that the e-eeutlve committee wtli meet to-nisht at the rJut)hiM, The wit resular ttirrliag Wiil be conduct ed June 20 IUCYCLLST HURT AS HEJIIITS CAR Kike Strikes Itoar AnU Owaed lly ttifftlde Park leader nifNi Park A ll)er'd birytlM was Iftjurrd fca'uH hea his btnrle a rrkH car owned by Mrhotai air ftuovo, a Im irfa'ie la tr here, refrftrled the ywiff'tf.

tj'Ud-tn t4 jt. Artiur. had la ti. uea tn tt. sirte fare thr wrmnd Tf you'tl kl trr! (it oa H4 the bike strutk the 4 the rr Cafronv was nriff swJwe le brv ta the dr-if store al knAnmm Ave' oe frlu1 aM It an of tUKMMI I IRE Dot ar iir fnn aJ ni re 'Jd ir- a rw.

ff (h'k'k mt srH t4 Cf Ar a t-w4 ia at I tT A r- iVf th at Ihrf i l.a'W If eft ATTENDS MASS Engine Company 3 Wins Palisades Park Veterans Conduct Memorial Rites Father Rcilly Says Members Died To Preserve American Way Of Life rallsade! Park Memorial services for deceased mem-brr of Ldsatl Lunstedt-Davidson Post and Unit 4363 V. F. were conducted at V. F. W.

halt Award At Annual Check Olscn Receives Cup; Horn Is Honored For 43 Years Of Service; Other Awards Made Rldcrflrld Engine Company walked off with the trophy after receiving a 9perent rating at Saturday'! annual Inspection of the Volunteer Fire Department at School 2. K. Of C. Learns Ahoul Juvenile Crime, Drufis Dcteftlve Marijuana, Zip (iun, Twl At WaUh ouncil Communion ASKS VIGILANCE Th Rev. Peter J.

Reillr. at siilant paMor of St. MUhael'i R. C. Church.

ho was one of the speakers, urced the IU in attend- inre to guard aeainit thn thiru-t tiich would ciirny the Amer. nn way of life. The preservation this way of life It what the fibers died for, Father Urilly mmamter William Wolti Jr. Mr. Allre Tea Cat, nni.

of the Auxiliary, alto hen You Want Call Kccord Tke Itergea Kvrnlaf rrd malalalns tKe rphoM line lor ft The frnlfl ftrrgea ii kriuai ara It rtv4 17 trtitk Ii hf diaUag Nartkera Vatlrjr readrrt Vi rr Krrr4 Uh- I tl hj dialing VV rimI frm the fixer Val- KlilsrM. it' eU (.1 Hrr 4v I.I Iherl 4l. I'U-rfl rleplm eftr atHbU wiiKmi ut Vrk kr dtalmg RITE HONORS 72 WAR DEAD Palisades Park Vosi Has Ceremony park SmV men ho iung World Wr I and II r4 the Korea war were honored lat ti'fiM at a memorial ervfe condurted by Tark)a- aYhatlrotk) pnt 43. America oa, at pent t.r.l)unrra The twsmrt rf 71 were trad. Mn Aft Eorrle ur the if.

SprVd Miner ant fXrt Trr rira fSayd The prfram was tmVf tte rtimtjow t4 I Airs Ms Ii pki. pmi fcap-Us, rffTd pferi -v at I' ert er Mwr 1ltd tit-a. CiwJ- TalUadrs Tark A on "Juvenila tl.nquaney and Irrakfait rrrdy Wal-h Cuw.I 3'A if f.n, Mrt'ta 4 te iw'' i t'u. a4 tf t4 Jtrtes fi a T. 't a I It ffii at I A ri a tktfirV A aa a eta fn-irtt te I i kit tm, liJt I rf a tfh imaa Vm I ta'S4 V'tt rlJliH rffn Auiil.ary ln.lAfrt La lUftne, a t4i e(af I Ue rtUil nvatiS Jaoe li as4 28 'nMf, p4 mn 4 Ue p- I k.a a a a aj a.