The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 3

SECTION lrpu Owning EAST BERGEN More on Page IS Woman's World Iluincv Calendar Sport Theater T. V. Clarified Comic Editorial MONDAY. JUNE 15. 1959 Leonia Man Leaving For To Check Earth's-Crust Africa Theory Shelley Rolls To Victory In P.

A.L. Coaster Derby ADAMO SEATED AS PRESIDENT OF LIONS CLUB Scientist To Pick Seek Up Rocks Of Ages, Data him and 7 of the Receives Hike, Trophy; Kuesters Is Second-Place Winner Cliffside Park The snnual P. A. coaster derby got off to a slow start Saturday because of ram. Although it was postponed for an hour, 18 contestants showed up fsr the derby, which was conducted under the direction of Sergeant Russell S.

Nelson, P. A. L. director. Gary Dic.

11. of CI; if Sim-t. won a pnxe, Bi(! re-ceived bawb.l glove. Po'are ReMfM-'v Wjltee inhhcM and Jot'Ji Magenheimer were the judges along with Nelson Five heats were efndjcted. The winner of the firt heat was mr Sneliey.

second heal. io lor Tenano. id. of 4.M Willie Terace: third heat, Jeffrey tit-berg. II, of 41 Oakdene Avenue: heiit.

Clement Smith; an4 Fifth heat. Fdard Kuesters. By JOSEPH GRANT Leonia Dr. Arie Poldervaart of 137 High Street was to leave New York today for a year-long trip to Africa in an effort to support his theory that 90 per cent of the earth's crust was formed in the first Vz billion years of earth history and not over several billion years, which is the his colleagues an additional years to complete an analysis samples. He said he also ill spend several weeks in Italy, Greece, and Iceland collecting rock samples which ill later be used in a project aimed at study of the probable composition of -the moon's surface.

He said some current statistical studies of the distribution of craters on the moon tend to indicate that the craters were not formed, as most astronomers believe, by impacts from celestial bodies but by volcanic eruptions. Dr. Poldervaart said that if the moon's craters were formed by volcanic action and not impact, then it Is an indication that the moon's crust contains light silicic rocks, high in potassium, sodium. Uranium, thorium, and zirconium. If impacts were the primary cause, then the moon's crust should be high in magnesium, copper, iron, nickel, and cobalt.

However, he advised, "We still have a lot to learn about the earth's cnui before we can predict what is on the moon." PRIZES AWARDED James Shelley. 9. of 690 Grose Avenue, was the winner. He received a bicycle and trophy for his feat. The derby was conducted on the Law ton and Grove Avenue hill.

The second place prire of a baseball glove, bail, and trophy went to Eckhard Kue.ters. 12, of 2 Grant Avenue. The third-place winner Clement Smith, 12. of Grove Avenue, received a baseball glove and trophy. The prize for the best looking coasier went 10 Richard Pras-kacs.

9, of 7W Hillside Avenue. For have the best constructed JUST A COINCIDENCE? --t i V. i i SAVES HOAT, MEN SAVE BOY clues to the problem of the origin and evolution of the continents." He became familiar with African rock deposits, the oldest known to scientists, while at the University of Capetown. South Africa. In recent summers he has conducted research projects in the Beartooth Mountains of Montana, where this country's oldest rocks are found.

They are said to be nearly 3 billion years old. During the next year Dr. Polder-vaart will collect more than 7,000 pounds of rocks which will be sent back to the Columbia University laboratories for further study. He said he expects that it will take -4 BOY DR. ARIE POLDERVAART A i A wLJ 1 J' Li I Men on barge lower lines to Michael Kullsh, It, who is trapped in an outboard motorbnat he was trying to save from rough water off Rocka-way, Queens, yesterday.

He found the boat drag ging its mooring. It drifted toward the barge, where the men secured it, but because of heavy seas the boy couldn't get ashore. Men finally grabbed him, at right. (A. P.

ttircphoto.) Dr. Dellova Receives Plaque And Pin As Past Head AT DINNER-DANCE Fairview Liberio J. Adamo of 371 Cliff Street was installed as president of the Lions Club at a dinner-dance Saturday night at Merletto Garden Restaurant. Approximately 75 persons attended the event. Past president Charles O'Connor, who was the installing officer, presented outgoing president Dr.

Louis Dellova with a plaque and a diamond studded past president's pin. Mrs. Dellova received a compact. Other officers installed were Theodore Merletto, first vice-president; Michael Oreechio, second vice-president: Police Captain Thomas Damiani, third vice-president; Angelo M. Maffetone, secretary; Gerard De Phillips, treasurer; John Kontos, tail twister; and Joseph Giannini, lion tamer.

George Dixon and Luke Binetti were seated as directors for 2-year terms. John W. Llpinski and Joseph Nenning were named di-rectors for 1-year terms. In making a report of accomplishments during his tenure of office, Dr. Dellova cited two projects: the erection of a newsstand for a local blind resident, and the glaucoma eye testing program.

The newsstand ptoject was directed by Joseph Oreechio and Michael Oreechio was in charge of the eye test. Dr. Dellova also paid tribute to Maffetone, secretary of the group. Dr. Dellova said, "He was my right arm." In his acceptance speech, Adamo promised a program in line with the principles of Lion-ism.

He also urged all residents who have not made their contributions to the Lions Sight Seal Sale to do so as soon as possible. Mrs. Adamo received a bouquet of flowers. 71 A LONG WAY Tavern Owner Tells Of Switch Fairview Buule'i Tavern really got the business Saturday. Rudy Buiak, proprietor of the establishment at 359 Fairview Avenue, told police a customer talked him out of $10.

It took Buiak a few minutes to realize what had happened, but by that time the swindler had Joined an accomplice and both had headed for points unkown. Buzak gave police the following account: At about 9:40 P. M. a customer came In and ordered a drink. He paid for It with a bill.

Buzak came batk with the change hut the customer pulled a switch. He told Huzak he only put a 110 bill on the bar. Buzak returned the additional money to the register. Moments later, the customer summoned Buzak and said, "You know buddy. I did give you a $20 bill." Buzak.

apparently a little confused at this point, was told by the customer to get the money from the register to start payment all over again. The customer said. "Now give me back my 120, and 1 11 Just pay you for the drink." The customer, who still had the change from the 110 bill, was paying with the bar'i money. CHARGE LEARNER Teea-Age Ctrl Allegedly Crashed Auto Inta Wall Of Home Cliffside Park A 17 year-old girl, operating a car on a learners' permit, was charged with careless driving Saturday after the car she was driving crashed into a all at the home of former school trustee Chesier Vlnrentz. The teen-acer.

Janrt Marion Raftery of 4ui Law Ion Avenue, told polite she lost eontnJ of the car, whuh struck a wall at IM Hilltop Terrace, and damaged Undw aping. lan. and shrubs A hearing was set for Tuesday mcht. Mrs. Nrbrakka, Mrs.

Everett Rouh, right, of Grand Mand. consults with Mrs. Maine, Mrs. Donald Carrier af Wrt Brtx.k, about the problem of the two Mrs. Amerka contestants wiik dresses af Identical patterns.

It turned out each bom hi her dress in her home city er Identical price, they said. Ihe roa-test Is In Fort Lauderdale. I la. (A. P.

Mlrephota.) Cliffside Elks Lodge Last Salute To 48 Pair Blasts Mayor On Land Valuation Richmond, Kelly Deny Playing Politics With Horough Hall Issue Talisadei Park Charlej Richmond and Michael J. Kelly, independent candidates for Borough Council, took exception last night to statements made by Mayor F.dward J. Browne concerning, the proposal to build a new Borough Patriotic Ceremonies Are Staged At Memorial Park Monument Cliffside Park Lodge 1502. B. P.

O. paid its final salute yesterday to the 48-star American flag during Flag Day ceremonies at the Soldier's Monument in Memorial WELFARE CHIEF TO BE HONORED Mrs. Prifrire Headed Setup Years Pallvadrs Park Resulrnt of this Borough will honor Mrs. Lotne Pnurie. welfare director here for 44 years, at a dinner June at Ihe Suburban Restaurant, Paramus Mrs Bruce Gardner, general chairman, announced eierday that reservation niay be mada untd rriday with her on Mis.

Charles Avella. Mrs Prtge, who rrcemly moved lo did Tappan after living here for almost vears, was appointed OverwH-r of the Poor in 1912 and continued In the pot until her retirement on March 31, VXJi She alM) founded what is now Ihe Woman's Uut. Assisting Mrs (iariln.r are Mrs. Avflla, Mrs Peter Colnne, Mrs Roe Devantoy, Mrs, (harles Mrs (iiads llaughey, Mrs. Bertha Leuhtrr, Herman Horn.

Mrs. lestih. Miss Mary McGee, Mrs, Danui Merrtam, John Moore, (leoiga Schacfter. John sk-hnirlu, Mrs. (ierlrude hVhmtr.

Mis. wil. liatn rrank Siephan, B-rtram Tremble, and Hay mond wril SOFTBALL I.H(ll'E NAMES ALL STARS (ontot Scheduled Ihartday Al Oval la thlltidf park (lill.ide Park The AdaSt Sotthail league ann'Hinied the election of the t.rtt Ail Stars, al a nu--ting the at-uoiy boaid ttcttty at home of Hit prrtulent, C. Bahbinl The All Stars wiil play (ha New Jersey champion JUrnes (fatuf-lug pitcher Vtrni and firt baseinsn I link Thuntay night at the Wot Grantwo-d Oval. The All Star team will ha man.

Ced by Robert Celutonm. on. ed by Joeph Palma and I'hair Named I Ihe hing Half were K1 Connelly, Tom Jack Conmdme, and Jnn t'ah ill rlM will Mied t-f t-t MUtiam Marewa. Marlm i. S.hu.!r, Celidiinio, 'h li.

rank baio. I'rie Jruy Cajxil Joe llunn, Kaiji'i IH-J Ji-e 1aiej-, I hir arrlll. liaity Ift-Ut, rnl ia if. rat'ii Ihe All Star games are one -f the rtr. lh icauue, tthoi garort are rery iM cf th rf )uv bint ann-iiiurj lht uWt liKAIll I I.

I Kiitjusini' Ain Mi kahitlna) Mill Stadr I af Matters lirfrre At lad.aaa Park I u-H 1 dauthi.r i4 Mr awl Mis J- t4 a. trfitral will tAuty let Master 1 rf in 1 1 from lat.ana Innrr-lily M.s f-i a. wri 1m 9 con tnttr uctue, ki palua'H latt uti tutn iaif! with a. in i A It ili-i'e (w.e Li. rf si! tf irted tf.

a 1 -a ny t-htni a 1 a 1 ft I' I iry, i 1 iw- a ta ,,) i 1 ht earn it, -e kefl 4 br I 4 Is. r.n,.s at.w tm is, SKHVlCjniKl.U -k lf lkii4tr If S(f fcS la i.l H.4 i.r,-4 ty iftn 1 vt 't jr .1 9'S a I 1 M-M 1 A it a a tt .1 it I Mr Jt I (. a 1 1 I ''( Jt'ij a I fr Jt. A I 1 i I I A. 4 H'lhM tir II i a.

4 i 1 Park. MAYOR H'EAKS Approximately 120 persons attended the ceremonies which were planned by Frank Rosa, esquire, under the general su popular belief. STUDY ROCK ORIGIN Professor of petrology at Columbia University, the local scientist will make a study of the origin of rocks and rock formations which also may provide other scientists with some new ideas on the composition of the moon's surface. He received financial support for his trip In the form of a fellowship from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation and a grant from the National Science Foundation. Dr.

Poldervaart said yesterday: "Most people believe that the continents formed gradually throughout earth history. On the other hand, I think that the first billion or billion and a half years of earth history witnessed an extremely rapid differentiation of the earth and most of the silicic material of the continental crust was formed during these earliest times." He said that it is generally believed that the earth was formed bout 4'i-billion years ago and that the first 4 billion years is known as the Precambrian era. He said the most ancient rocks i ever discovered are Judged to be a little over 3 billion years old. DIFFERENCES IN AGE Dr. Poldervaart said he believe that If.

In the earliest Precambrian period, the continental crust was appreciably thinner than it is now. should be possible to determine clear differences between the oldest and youngest Precambrian orogenic belts hich re bells of mountains formed mainly through folding of the earth's crust. The petrologist said he hopes to achieve this through a series of detailed quantitative studies of the structure, petrology, and chemistry of selected parts of orogenic belts varying in age from 3 to 1 billion years. He said such studies should show whether there are differences In the patterns of folding and slipping of the earth's crust In orogenic belts of different ages. experiences so far lead me to believe that there may be such differences," Dr.

Poldervaart laid. "If this can be established in detail, It will yield invaluable STUDENT RITE IS CONDUCTED Rev. Tietjcn Talks At Senior Service Leonia The baccalaureate service for the High School's class of 1959 was attended by capacity audience yesterday afternoon In the school gymnasium. The service had been scheduled at Wood Park but was moved Indoors because of the weather. Principal speaker was the Rev.

John Tietjcn. pastor of Calvary Lutheran Church, who told the graduates that life Is full of commencement opportunities. He laid the pressure of problems and disappointments may seem to clone In and otter no escape. At such times, he said, it is important to remember that God holds the key. The Invocation was delivered by the Rev.

Norman Splecr of AH Saints Episcopal Church and the benediction was led by the Rev. A. Paul Noble of the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Charles Tost of the Methodist Church led the prayer.

Luther C. Glos was organist and the school'! mixed choir offered three selections. HOLY NAME RISE OF 25 1'. SEEN Rraart Heard By (hurra In It la Palisades Park Palisades prk Membership In the Holy Name Society St. Nicholas H.

C. Church Is expert-ed to Increase by ti per cent by the end of the car. This was reported yeMer-day's meeting by I'etcr Tripoli, membership chairman. A total of 4S members received com niiinmn preceding the mrctlng. The Rev, James MJlrr.

O. I aivtant ptor. rke en Holy Name Society activities 4 rrsned the men fur their en-thuiam at iHiety function. When You Want To Call Record The Bergen KteaJng Record maintain lhe (elephant Hart yaaf taatealcacei The Central Reffea IUi keataik area li served br 17 trunk lines by dsaliag III' abard 7 ooa. Narlhera Valley reader taa rrarh Ike tteeard with-al InU a dialing ll (( tram the fawaik Valley.

Rkigrwaod. and Pel tea rati I.I Ibert 4 v4 ar I.I thrtt a. LHrni (elephant tefStr I atailabl wHSaul Ui) trra New York ay dialiag ttlaetatia 7 IUJ, Offers Star Flag commented that the flag was won through the blood, sweat, and tears of Americans. H. Franklin Green, commander of Memorial 125, American Legion, and John Mulholland, commander of Epiphany Post 410, C.

W. V. commended the Elks for keeping alive the tradition of Flag Day. John Romano, commander of Pouzenc-Cnffith Post 337, V. F.

W'. said it Is unfortunate that schoolchildren know more about paving humane to the flag than their parents do. Following the ceremonies, the Flks were hosts at a social at Elks headquarters. Entertainment was provided by Louis Altomare, wlio performed sleititof hand card tric ks; James C'clla. pianist; Joseph Altomare.

guitar player and singer; Salvatore (irosso, who did comic sketches; and Julius Tomichia. an Flks trustee, who gave a monologue. PICNIC IXDOOKS Plraant Valley fluh Moves To Uuilding Because Of Itreetrs F.dtrwatcr The Pleasant Valley Club, scheduled to conduct a picinc yesterday at Veteran's Field, was forced to conduct the event Indoors because of chilly breeies. Approximately 40 persons ate and sang at the Club's headquarters on River Road. The program was under the direction of John Metfger.

He was assisted by Mrs. John Kutler and Mrs. Peter Stevens. A present residents of Hi'liland Avenue he the nM In a-k whether Ihe reli-ation of the Borough Hall on thnr Lin will have the oppite efiert on thnr property values, the lami.dairi retorted. Krlly and Richmond al sug gtrd that the Mayor and Council review itie current menu on bunnrsi pnpertie nrar the Borough Hall to they are being aksrved proper ly.

ENTERS CONTEST Newell Pott Submits fairy la Male Hide ompriiuaa Leonia Sfjrant Cirmkn'm Nerll Povt Antrtiran tta, will enter i years I Memottal Pubir alios com txrtitioi legion etitioa fponwired by the tta: (harn.an (Latin liannrl'jr said Ihe p-t is ron ii roilertwm of mstrriais are sutifu.Mrd to fi lt July 3i) The post won ihe ti-vrral )fart Si whra Arthur llirwh was ef-rtunan ter tRFUrii AT tl(sriTL I ort tee ji-f liy was trf'i at t.a leut II- ttai rf a'irf. firr was b.tira th rifiit u'l-h ty a wj -t tak ya'd 1st at Mr he i h'-fnit. ft.t rVl ra't ft '1 t-t'fi c-'il ftta t-m at r. Former Fort Lee Man Jailed On Picture Rap Photographer Cets Year On Charge Of Taking And Selling Photos Of Nude Women "Special to the Bergen Evening Record) New York. June IS A former Fort Ix-e.

X. photographer who allegedly spent most of the past 11 years taking and selling photos of nude women as sentenced to 1 year in jail Friday. pervision Exalted Ruler Vincent Pierro. The event marked the 182nd year since the creation of the American Flag. Mayor Fred F.

Dyer, one of the guest speakers. .4 photos of tiie Etrl with an 18-year-old youth. The models were introduced to Aird by who was lo share in profits from sales of the pictures. Both models, testified at the trial that they recrtved 170 for their services. They mid thry ued the money to ret married the day after the pieturcs were taken on June 2.

Hall on Highland Avenue, REJECT CIWRf.E Richmond and Kelly challenged the Mayor's valuation of the property under consideration while denying Browne's charge that they were playing cheap politics with the Borough Hall lsue. "As for Mr. Brown's being more familiar with the vUm? of property in Palisades Park than either of us, it might be so tn hn opinion. However, it is evident that he doesn't know much about arithmetic." the candidates declared In a Joint statement. They said the mayor, himself, recently sold property liMd on the tax rolls at for IT.moi.

or 8 times the atwsed valuation Bated on such a ratio of wcd to true value, the sue bring mrv sidered for the new Borough Hall is worth IK) M0. they continued, and not Mn.tM) i estimated by Mayor Brown-. The aeed value on the property at wmI Central Boulevard and Highland Avenue by the town's Aser la 111, 330. ysey reported. It would utm that if Mr Browne could obtain Has property for he would be a grnius but he Is dealing with people era it dorn irnr.k so the atatrment a llied Kelly and liirhiri'md a' referred to the Mayor's contention that the removal vt It borimgh Hall will raie property valj-i on Broad Av-nuc IN TUNE roil MAKIUAfiK If tjih is Ihe cae.

nWt H.elliFr.y -v it I i Homeowners Score Hofmeisler For His Criticism Of Cigolini ANOTHER TO JAIL Forty-year-old LeMoyne Aird. formerly of SIS Anderson Avenue. Fort Lee, was convicted laM month of transporting an 18 year-old girl to the Paramus woods to pose for obscene pictures. He admitted his guilt In court before Federal Judge Sidney Sugar-man pronminred sentence. Assistant United Mates Attorney Itonald Shaw, who prosecuted the csm.

Judge Sucarman that except for a bnW period in 'X4, Aird had spent all his time (mm l'H3 to a week before trial began, in taking and selling photos of -nude women Another defendant, Jerome Sunt I) of New Voik. was also given a 1 year lenience. How. ever, hit will run concurrently with a year lad term tmped in federal court here lt September fr sending lewd photos through the mails The 2 day trial lat month before Swgarman sitting without a Jury prmluied evi. dene thai Aird, wlio rwcntly mined ti Ji n.

Atcmje Mimniii, 4 a series oi K.VTZ AGAIN HEADS YOUTH ACTIVITIES Temple Reappoint Print lp Ta l'irt In I'wram Cliifuie Par Kati. prinr ij al ef is MndVtsh S. hJ. hern rriri'in'H ir the ftiiituie )Tt II 0f (ip the C.rr!Kia 'vn liaiibl eik k. -i iratirf, vl tta itu "lhe ts! r-rt r-it, -( rt? fer1anae 1 hv i KaU I'-e jujis te i1 t'ii the tt 1 r'- i.n pi -i' has i c.f is- rii 'rr thiUurn 4 I'-e ten uv Katl'i i (e ct thai frw than and ((' rttmr'e la ire iv'ff i s.

i t-: rj "i I Resident Claim They Were Treated Like Second-Clas Citizens ain lew Council.T.an lUroU sto Ut Friliy accused Councilman Aftgeja CiSohnl cf tt.ri the roblemi cf ir.lviduali to jnb newfrij-er taas tikrn to Uk lau r.ight by 13 rei.denta on Lutoro and litirtl "jp s.J 1 i. 'a Ay 1 isk 9 a trier irf a a1 e. i 9 f. i-t rtir; ai4 t- 1 rt eirrj'f. ig tL' -0 to I 1 S-4 ttT fin in rottm t.

If ft t- j-. a Otri.t ui 1 try I a I 1 f' a 4 1Sipt n't i tm llt i i i a yt-. --v. Ut! T-')! ,3 ft ht' lt'fvt l. f-r; a rlaca.

TOP MIL Rf.MOWD Th rit.eg rr tta'f taid. "All t.e la fairview ahoutd Iw wrli II rtxrf tin S.fsc inrnH Ifi'H I itave hr-a at Td lint tr btt fetr(rvfJ a1! rsrvrr Th trm II (hat it a W-mi a A have tt'4 wi Lhos a. but wrrt If n.4 ri a U)r and t.r s4.e. 1 ai ta 1 Jt Ms r-j MirfcaH aa of piatr-rf fir is t4 Ts i ffrr ill fe atr mA ha ur tw 1 A A a 4 I Ci si I 5 J. Ui 1 5 s--j I 1 i.J 9 at a la 5 la-e rait hmtt ra-d evf aid lad hut iv it, are ft 1 v- a I Vrj ft 4 rrt r' pr-ud lr 1 i imi ii 4 nvrr II 1 -1 tt iv! a( VM I'm i ti4 tmlM ll fcoattf, 4 nr-f Tmif le1M of fl.fi.ide Paik iM lit fde.

ttst l.rmrf I'ol Uwlaa. rat lv)f wrH.af ralr rtrf Jy wr srsar. alrda at ftato fcey t. I fcafrfc la Paaami. w.

P. VurM.