The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 3

the nEroitn. Turnsiuy. april 13. j.n.'t S-2 Special. sfc a Howell Is Attacked On Drain Problem Official Violated Oath.

Kenvien Says; Mayor Defends Councilman Fort Ie Councilman Joseph C. Howell was attaiktd at last night's Council session for his alleged failure to exert pressure on County agencies to alleviate a drainage i 1 La If- MAY VI.MT I'. 8. Novlrl emmuaauU Yuri Gagarin IrliihD and (ihrrmua lilnv may vlull the Tinted Males toon lh In vitation of the olled la a recent photo tome here la 3 the home of Mr. Floyd Evani to right, Mri.

George tatterlln Kviimt. Mr. C. M. ltrltlngrr.

Ceremonies Open Parking-Lot Work Mayor Dorian Says Crushed Itock Are All New Area Needs Pallsadci Park Ceremonies yesterday Inaugurated work on a new Borough off-street parking lot at 218 Broad Avenue across from the Park Lane Theater. FlTt llK AIRLINE IIOSTF.KS?: If (hitt'a the career la store lor month-old Drnlkt Evan, the lot It In nod company. The lour wonirn In the background are mrnibm of the "Clipped a croup of former airline bolrir. The group William MauRhler, Lake Ho-patronf. Record pholoRraph.) Sculptor Shows Examples As He Talks On His Work Calabro Uses Slides Of Ilusts Of Notables In Talk Before Da Vinci Society Fort Lee Slides showing examples of sculpture supplemented John Calabro's talk at last night's Leonardo da Vinci Society meeting.

I State Ifgiiliittire by lnw had allowed governing body me-mbm to serve on the County Swrr Authority. He added that Kerwlen'i contention llit Ihere added cot lo the community is a groin itatement of misinformation, Mayor Henry L. HimM supported Howell. Hik-M added (hut lluwell'a allegiance to the Borough was never questioned by any member of the Council, LIFEABROAD SPELLED OUT Future Teachers Told What To Expect Leonia Opportunities for teachers in foreign countries were told to members of the Future Teachers Club of Leonia High School yesterday by Miss Lois More of New York City, a former teacher in the local high school. Opportunities are available abroad In increasing numbers, she said, In areas where our armed services are stationed, with private Industry overseas, with the Teace Corps, and under Fulbright Grants.

Living conditions, she reported, vary from accommodalinns in a native village to a private apartment. Some nations will accept Inexperienced teachers, she said. Miss More has travelled extensively and has taught In India and Japan. She is supervisor of practice teachers at Teachers College of Columbia University where she is a candidate for a doctorate degree. Mrs.

Rose Gennnro, school li-brarlan. Is the faculty sponsor of the Future Teachers Club. STUDENTS TO GIVE BOOKS TO PATIENTS Council Collects 8fl0 Editions For Veterans Hospital Ridgefleld-The Student Council of Memorial High School has collected about 800 paperback books for patients at East Orange Veterans Hospital, it was announced last night. The books are being packed Into cartons, the members of Roemer-Bollerman Post 221, American Legion were told! The legion is cosponsor of the project. At the same meeting.

John Morlin was accepted as a new member and a nominating committee of Emil Tsehupp, C. W. Tooley, and Mario Pangione, was appointed. The slate will be presented at the May meeting in the post home. The election is scheduled in June.

4 Kuare Committee. They are thowa l(ula. NEAR THEATER The project Includes the demolition of the Borough's last service station with curbside pumps. The station Is 33 years old, according to Mayor William Dor- gan, who described It as a virtual Junk yard. Dorgan said that when the station is gone the Borough will be rid of another piece of nonconforming property.

The new parking lot is expected to accommodate the cars of late theater goers which are now parked on Brlnkerhoff Terrace and Henry Street. The Mayor said some grading and the application of some light crushed rock are all that is necessary to complete the lot. Also, he added, stores bordering the lot plan to install back doors for customers using the lot. The creation of the lot. he said, Is consistent with the Borough's master plan of providing off-street parking facilities in the fringes of the business districts.

SCHOOL DISPLAYS STUDENTS' WORK High School Band And Chorus Peform For 200 Persons Fort Lee About 200 persons attended a related arts program staged Tuesday night at the local High School's gymnasium. Students work from art, home economics, and industrial arts classes was exhibited. Mrs. Robert DiTierl. school art teacher, directed the exhibit and program.

The High School band and chorus performed. Faculty members in charge of exhibits were Mrs. Di Ticri, art; Miss Edna Saphore, home economics; Austin Patrizio, Industrial arts; Raymond Long, chorus; and Albert Miller, band. MAY PLANT SALE A. Schedules Annual Event At Lincoln School In Fairview Fairview The Lincoln School A.

will conduct its annual plant sale May 11 in the school. The event, scheduled to start at 10 A. will be under the direction of Mrs. Rose Yenco and Mrs. Rose Rovelli.

The group will conduct its next meeting May 8. At that time, new officers will be elected and installed. Mrs. Eznick Bogosian will be installing officer. She will also give a talk on parent-teacher aims and purposes.

LIBRARY TO CLOSE Fort Lee The Public Library will be closed on Good Friday, April 20, and Saturday, April 21, according to library board problem. FORMER MAYOR Former Mayor John H. Ker-wlen said that Howell violated his oath of office when he failed to continue la preure the Hoard of Freeholders In remedying a drainage problem on Route and lilulf Koad. Kerwicn contended that How. ell, who aUo Is a member of the County Sewer Authority, placed Interest of the Board of Freeholders above the Interest of residents.

The former Mayor said: "By fulling to bring pressure on the Couaty agencies to compel them to rectiiy a County drainage problem, Mr. Howell Is forcing Borough taxpayers to pay fur the Sewer Authority's large gnllonnge of storm water." Kerwicn contended that 3 years ago he and Howell met with former Freeholder Fred Meuter to request that the County divert storm water from Anderson Avenue. He added that he alM mentioned the problem when the governing bodv met at a Joint session with Cllffslde Park officials. URGED STATE AID Kerwicn also said that Howell, instead of exerting pressure on the Board of Freeholders, urged the Council to petition for State aid. The former Mayor added that both requests were turned down.

He explained that while the drainage condition exists, the Borough may pay thousands ol dollars In excess of that which would be Incurred If the drainage problem were rectified. Howell said that If Kerwicn was right in his assumption about petitioning the State for aid then the former Mayor had a short memory. The Councilman said that the former Mayor had signed the request for State aid on two separate occasions. Howell also contended that the Council had a right to State aid for the correction of the drainage problem. The Councilman added that Kerwicn knew that the Borough had a right to empty drainage water directly into the Hudson River.

The Councilman said that the RICHIE GUERIN Pro Hoop Star To Be SpeakeY At Sports Fete Rldgefield Richie Guerin of the New York Knickerbockers will be guest speaker at the third annual sports dinner on May 29, the Booster Club announced last night. Other speakers at the dinner at the High School will be Jack Armstrong, freshman football and wrestling coach at Columbia University, and Lud Sebasian, sports editor of a Hudson County newspaper. The dinner, sponsored by the club, is for members of the athletic teams of Memorial High School and cheerleaders. BUILDING DAMAGED Fort Lee Police are investigating an entry at a local gas station Monday. Nothing was reported taken at the Bridge Amoco Station, 1671 Bergen Boulevard, but police said about $200 worth of damage was caused.

f'--V I At flf WOMAN'S CLUB HONORS GIRLS; STYLES SHOWN Cirls Model Dresses They Made; Cooking Prizes Presented ESSAY HEWAUDEI) ClilWde Park About 400 per-son lint ni'hi attended fashion show in the High School. Awards were presented by members of in() Woman's Club. The clrU of the sewing class ntoddrd their own creations. First place wu won by Joan Hun-urn. seennl by Gail Hlchcreck, and third by Joyce Mucnzcr.

Cooking awards were won by Bonnie t'anfield Dorothy Demyen ami Patricia Danicle for first, second, and third places, respec lively. The awards in both of these categories were presented by Mrs. John Miraglla, chairman of the American home department of the Woman's Club. A citizenship medal was pre-seined to Donna Schutz for scholastic achievement. The medal was dated by Mrs.

Albert Mar-gulies In memory of her father. It was presented by Mrs. Melville Berenbroick. A $25 savings bond was won by Cynthia Nathcgyi for an essay on patriotism. The bond was pre-sented by Mrs.

Joseph Marinl, literature chairman. V. F. W. TOP AIDE NAMES CHAIRMEN Committees For New Term Ticked At Meeting Fairview Mrs.

Mary Yur-chik, newly elected president of Pouzenc-Griffin Post 337. V. F. Auxiliary, last night named committees for the new term. Chairmen are Mrs.

Rita Festlnl, Americanism; Mrs. Lillian Moir, poppy chairman; Mrs. Marie Molinia. civil defense: and Mrs. Minne Mantone, Mrs.

Edith Pan-gione, Mrs. Moir and Mrs. Yun chlk, membership. Also, Mrs. Mantone, rehabili'a-tion: Mrs.

Yurchik, cancer: Mrs. Margaret Pieclnsky, national home and New Jersey cottage; Mrs. Marie B. Nuccio, hospital and safety; Mrs. Anne Gebhardt, community service: Mrs.

Moir, community service and publicity; and Mrs. Jeanette Stella, loyalty day. Ten-year service pins have been awarded to Mrs. Marion Mauro. Mrs.

Festinl, Mrs. Josephine E. Miccio and Mrs. Martha Suss-kind. A 5-year-pin went to Mrs.

Moir. The unit will meet again April 24. A. LISTS OFFICERS SLATE Students Perform At Meeting; Flower Sale Set May 11 Ridgefield The 1962-63 nominees for the School 3 A. were announced last night by Mrs.

Albert Fritz, chairman of the nominating committee. On the May ballot will be Mrs. Albert Shea, president; Mrs. Walter McCall. second vice-president; Mrs.

Charles Crowe, recording secretary; and Mrs. Robert Ar-neil, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Joseph Klausner and Mrs. Frank Cartwright were named to the auditing committee.

Mrs. Henry Heflich, chairman of the meeting, announced the flower sale on May 11 to the 100 persons attending. A program entitled "Music in Miniature" consisted of band and choral selections by children from grades 4, 5, and 6. Miss Marion Reese, a member of the faculty, was music supervisor and Anthony Martignetti instrumental music instructor. PRICE GRQWTH POTENTIAL' ttM tte-t-MM Cm itnien.

Podni Amnrirjtn Mtriwt Exchanges J. LOwell 7-2930 WPO-4 fz jm ft mrt last night at In Paramiu. Lett of Mr. unusual jobs he was asked to do was a clay model of the killer or three women In East Brunswick. Calabro said he did the model from a description.

Calnbro also told the audience that he also paints. He explained that he never studied painting but has been paid for copies of the old masters. "I have 16 copies of Gilbert Stuart'i portrait of George Wash-ington hanging in municipal buildings and lodges throughout the country," Calabro said. FIREMEN INJURED ON WAY TO BLAZE Man Hurts Back As Truck Hits Bump; Treated By Doctor Rldgefield Fireman Gerald Geerinck, 61. of 54 Hillcrest Avenue, was slightly injured last night on the way to a grass fire.

Second Assistant Chief Raymond Ensicn. who was in charge of the companies, said Geerinck hurt his back when the truck hit a bump. He was treated by Dr. Joseph Ferrante of 803 Prospect Avenue. The fire in back of the Corporation at 323 Broad Avenue took place at 7:45 P.

M. The same place was ablaze earlier in the day. Ensign said both fires were probably started by juveniles. TRYOUTS SLATED League Tests Planned Saturday For Two Age Groups Fort Lee Tryouts for Little League and Babe Ruth League baseball candidates are scheduled Saturday. The National League of the Little League will conduct tryouts at 9:30 A.

M. at the east side of the High School field. Babe Ruth League candidates will try out at 1 P. M. on the High School baseball diamond.

William J. Conncll, an official of both leagues, said the tryouts were planned after the original workouts were postponed last week because of rain. COMPANY Englewood LO 8-2900 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I '1 I Summit, and Mrs. (The 4 DESCRIBES STATUE Calabro showed busts he com pleted of George Bernard Shaw, Madame Curie. President tisen howcr.

Thomas Edison, and Win ston Churchill. The sculptor said; "Busts of the known personalities were commissioned by various organizations throughout the coun try." The sculptor also has completed works of rehulous significance. Calabro said his most notable religious work was a statue of St Peter carved from an 8-ton block of cranite. "The St. Peter statue weighed 2 tons when It was completed and was 8 feet high.

I carved the work using the direct method working from the head down. It took 24 months to complete," Calabro recalled. Calabro said that the statue was carved for St. Peter's Episcopal Church of Morrlstown. The work was raised to a 30-foot pedestal and then to a niche over the church, he said.

The sculptor said one of the AfifiOUHCIHG New Rate On All Savings Anticipated Beginning Jon. 1, 1962'' Mil CITY SAVINGS and Loan Association Btrgenlini Ava. at 43rd St. Union City, N. J.

Open Mon. Evenings 6-8 Li Per Annum SACO COUNCIL SEATSJTAFF Mrs. Clark Hecomes Its Pocahontas ClitMde Park Mrs. Milli-cent K. Clnrk was installed last night as Pocahontas of Sago Victoria Council 164, local of Pocahontas.

Also installed at the meeting In the Polish-American Democratic Club were Mrs. Amelia Green, wenonah; Mrs. Terry Vltale, phophetess; Mrs. Evelyn Palmer, powhattan; Miss Victoria Rowe. first scout; Mrs.

Grace Stciner, second scout; Mrs. Helen Stoeckle. first warrior; Mrs. Bertha Plckel, second warrior; Mrs. Mary Chappell, third warrior: and Mrs.

Flo Thompson, fourth warrior. Others named were Mrs. Alice Burns, first runner; Mrs. Marian Koharion, second runner; Mrs. Irene Benz, first councilor; Mrs.

Kathcrine Higgins, second councilor; Miss Rowe and Mrs. Pickel, trustees; and Mrs. Elizabeth O'Keefe, god of the forest. The group also celebrated Its twenty-second anniversary. FAMILY PROBLEMS TO BE DISCUSSED Psychologist Will Address School 4 A.

Fort Lee Dr. Edward M. Gor. don, practicing clinical psychologist an psychoanalyst, will discuss problems of family relationships at 8 P. M.

tonight at School session. Gordon is a staff member of the Child Guidance Clinic of St. Mary's Hospital and a member of the speaker's bureau of the Bergen County Association for Mental Health. Dr. Gordon's talk will follow a short play by the Drama Workshop of Tenafly.

IIALPERN KNOCKS MIDEAST POLICY Danger Of War Increased By L'. N. Resolution, Rusk Told Washington, Apr. 12 Iff Representative Seymour Halpern, said yesterday United States Middle East policy has increased the danger of war between Israel and the Arab States. In a telegram to Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Halpern said the resolution of censure against Israel adopted by the United Nations Security Council this week invited renewed Arab military moves against Israel while warning Israel not to fight back.

Halpern asked Rusk to tell Arab nations through American diplomats stationed in those countries that further attacks against Israel will not be condoned. BOY HURTS FINGER Fort Lee Victor Trivisonno, 4, was treated yesterday for a lacerated right index finger at Englewood Hospital. Police took him and his mother, Mrs. Connie Trivisonno of 2471 Sixth Street, to the hospital. MAN AND GIRL IIURTJNCRASH Iioth In Fair Condition After Car Hits Tree Ridcefleld The brother of a' Fairview policeman and a 17-year-old girl were reported In satisfactory condition today Englewood Hospital.

The two were In a car that crashed into a pole at Edgewnter Avenue near Walnut Street. Charles CapcMuto, 23, brother of Fairview Patrolman Emil Capezzuto, and Jill Weston of 729 Broad Avenue received cuts of the face and head. Police described the car as a total wreck. Police said that the car was probably going east on Edge-water Avenue. They said from the position of the car they could not be definite on its direction.

Police said they had been unable to question Capezzuto or Miss Weston. The accident occurred about 6:30 P. M. ASSAULT COUNTS SIGNED BY PAIR Amusement Park Superintendent, Painter Swap Charges Cliffslde Park The superintendent of Palisades Amusement Park and a painter yesterday signed counter complaints of assault and battery. Superintendent Joseph Rinaldl, 54, of 284 Knox Avenue and John Grainger of West New York were released on $100 bail each.

Police said an argument occurred when Grainger tried to borrow a ladder and was turned down. A hearing is scheduled for May 3 in Municipal Court. STATE UPHOLDS FIREMAN OUSTER Department Member Dropped A Week After He Was Hired Trenton, April 12 OB The State Civil Service Commission today upheld dismissal of James E. Dalton as a Millburn fireman. Dalton was dismissed a week after he was appointed a fireman.

Civil Service Commissioner William G. Dowd said Dalton was a material witness in a morals case against two other Millburn firemen. He said Dalton tried to withhold some details of the case in a report to police and the Township apparently made a mistake in judgment in appointing him a fireman. "To commit an error in judgment is human," Dowd said, "but to compound it by allowing it to continue would be inexcusable." The basic purpose behind the development of the U. S.

fleet today is the prevention of limited war. no Gimmicks presents THE DIXIE CLASSIC GROWTH POTENTIAL priced SCHOOL 2 A. TO NAME SLATE Mrs. Cerruttl Is Nominated To Top Post Ridgefield Mrs. Terry Cer-rutti was nominated last night as president of the School 2 A.

Also nominated were Mrs. Ros-aland Chentob, vice-president; Mrs. Gigi Pristis, recording secretary; Mrs. Virginia Deidrich, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Dorothy Lang, treasurer.

The elections will be next month. Mrs. Irving Seidman announced last night that the group made $137 on last Tuesday's cake sale. SMELL OF MONEY Tokyo, Apr. 12 Iff) The nation's cosmetics makers think they can smell dollars and cents in foreign perfumes.

They're seeking professional smellers to sniff out what foreign-made scents Japanese ladies seem to favor most. Then they plan to make a cheaper domestic version. Absolutely BRAND NEW li ENDURANCE-BUILT complete with heater, de- 8 roster, 2-speed electric wipers, wheel discs air clean- er, oil filter, etc. I sqcdowh jar I BY STUDEBAKER 1 1 I fi 2-door 111 71 6'cy' I 0 I 9 s950 -k I in three little-publicized stocks Our latest research report describes three relatively unknown (though well-seasoned) stocks providing double-barreled growth potential: 1) probable continuation of an upward sweep in earnings, and 2) modest price-earnings ratios which are likely to increase with greater public recognition. Included are: a well-known manufacturer of built-in features for the home; a manufacturer of urethane foams and sponge rubber, benefiting by the durable goods boom; and one of the fastest-growing of California's savings and loan groups, whose long-term outlook is especially bright.

Remember, the time to recognize a growth stock is before the rush of buyers puts a high premium on its growth element. Mail the coupon below, or call or stop in for your copy of "What Price Growth Potential?" today. Expensive In Everything But Price! A little treasure of piano that anjr room in the house would love. A full note aplnet with a unloue full keyboard cover. Matnifieent ten anil luxurious finish.

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