The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 12

12 THE HERALD-NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1951 Belli Tells Freaholcters Midland Roud Job Garfield Mayor Complains County Road Crew Is Covering Manholes, Using Wrong Material! GARFIELD Mayor Carmen M. Belli today complained to the Board of Freeholder about the way tha County Road Department ia resurfacing Midland Avenue. eounty A contractor for the Bergen May Gaf Crime Probers7 Dressing Down CommittM, Ending 15-Month Asks Capital Study; Rushes Final Report WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate crime end. lug a dramatic crusade against gangsterism and lack of law enforcement, called today for a probe Into crime in the nation! capital itself. East Rutherford Crash Injures 5 EAST RUTHERFORD Five persons were shaken up and slightly injured in a two-ear collision on at 1 oclock this morning.

Police said a car driven by Fred J. Meyer, of Newark, crashed Into the rear of a ear driven by Joseph r- Cuff, of Harrison, Both esre were damaged and th two drivers were issued summonses for careless driving. Meyer sustained a eut on his left elbow. Joseph Cretchley complained ef pains In hia chest and left knee. Raymond Cretchley suffered a sprained right wrist and James Maron a bump on th forehead.

All are from Newark and were riding in Meyera car. William Maher, of Harrison, a passenger in Cufra car Buffered a bump over hia right y. A tW NATIONAL VFW CHIEF VISITS GA1U1KLD OFFICIALS-Frank Hilton, of Reading, Pa, second from right, who will become national commander-in-chief of the VFW tomorrow, took tim out from encampment duties in New York last night to din with Garfield and VFW officials. Her he a shown chatting with Mayor Carmen M. Belli, second from left, Philip DAmico, of Garfield, District 2 VFW commander, left, who arranged the informal dinner at the Villa Pa ramus, and Councilman Charles Zafonte, ef Garfield, past commander of Benda-Roehrioh Post, VFW, Garfield.

Others at the dinner were August Hanmball, Jr, of Teaneck, state VFW commander: henry Bayr. of Belmar, state adjutant; Josepn Barreto, ef Fairvtew, past county commander; Frank J. Cuccio, city attorney, and David Caseinn. city engineer. (Herald-Newt Photo) Fair Lawn Father Praises Judge for Penalizing Son FAIR LAWN When Georg Roper, told Mggistrite Morris Dobrin last night that George, the third, got what he deserved alter Patrolman Kenneth Vandenberg ticketed him for speeding last week, the judge, visably pleased, announced to tha crowded courtroom that Mr.

Roper deserves a lot of credit for taking that attitude in this court. Banned for 39 Days waa also assessed for "Suspicious Men" Await Baby Sitter EAST PATERSON folic last night investigated telephone call from 141 Broadway concerning four "suspicious men loitering nearby. Patrolmen Leo Toine, Jr. and Michael Yachnik were detailed to Investigate and found four teen-aged boys waiting on the corner for their comrade, Joseph Cerami, 48 Florencp Place, who was baby sitting a 184 Florence Plaee. The boys were told to move on.

Girl Refuses Dad's Offer To Visit U. S. lyndhurst Father Says Llselotte's Koppy In Germany HACKENSAClt A Lyndhurit father ready to let hie 18-year, old daufhter decide whether the should return to him, or to her mother or remain in Konstance, Germany, Theodora Wilier, SOS Lake Ave nut, daniea ha ii wntinc aub roa lattars to tha girl, Luelotte, ai charged In a contempt complaint by hia divorced wife, Mr. Caroline Monning, now living in Queens Village, L. J.

Walaer, through hia attorney, Stephen Toth, Jr, ia ready to introduce evidence to prove Liselotte hea refused hia invitation to come to America, Toth eaid the girl had written to her father thanking him for the invitation and effer of passage, hut added she prefer to stay with her grandparents. Mrs. Monning end her attorney, Benedict Beronie, charge that Walser has been writing to the girl and has asked her pot to re. turn. Mrs.

Monning contempt complaint ha been filed in connection with her application for custody of the girl. Mr. Walser won custody of Liselotte after he divorced hu wife on a desertion charge in 1039, soon after they came to America. She has since remarried and has child by the second marriage. At a preliminary hearing before Advisory Master William Heg-rty, Toth declared Liaelotte wrote to her father saying she bad not seen her mother since aha was an infant, had no desire to sea her now and furthermore she was completing her schooling.

Lisa-lotto, Toth said, likes her horns with her grandparents. Walser bed written his daughter telling her of his difficulties. Toth aid Walser, employed at Wrights in Wood-Ridge, offered to send her money for the ocean voyage but the girl rejected the proposal. Burt Tells School Opening Details started work on the project yesterday. Th sealeoat resurfacing consist of asphalt oil and fine stone.

In a telegram to tha freeholders, Mayor Belli said the typ resurfacing was improper for the smooth asphalt surface of Midland Avenue. Jn addition, he stated, the surfacing had covered manholes and covers on sanitary and atorm sewers, water system gat valves and other utility controls. He said th city would hold the county responsible for th cost of UBCover-mg the manholes. David Cascino, city engineer, said yesterday the type of resurfacing ordered by the county ws all right lor penetration type pavements, but not the patement in Midland Avenue and was rareiy used in heavily travelled city streets. Mayor fielli said he received a number of telephone calls yesterday complaining about "that mess on Midland Avenue: Callers thought th city had contracted for the work.

"I strenuously object to the manner in which the Bergen County Road Department is presently resurfacing Midland Avenue, the mayor telegraphed. "The type of sealcoating being applied an improper application to th existing surface. the work as presently being performed, has resulted in th citys sanitary sewers, storm sewers and water valve boxes being rovered over with asphalt oil and stone, making it impossible far th city to locate these appurtenance for the maintenance of esential city utilities. "Unless this action is remedied immediately, the city will hold the county financially responsible for th cost of uncovering cleaning these essential appurtenances. Please acknowledge and notify immediately corrective measures to be undertaken, Three Injured In Paramus Collision PARAMUS Three persona were seriously injured in a Route 4 crash here at 7:30 last night.

Police said a car driven by Otto Hammond. 44, of 685 East 39th Street, Paterson, was traveling la th fast tana when it had to alow down suddenly for a traffic tie-up, causing the car to jump the safety island. It struck a Jeep coming from th opposite direction, driven by Daniel Owens, 26, ef 236 East Mam Street, Bergenfield. Owens' wife, Eleanor, 30, was a1 passenger. Hammond suffered a possible skull fracture, fractured ribs and fractured legs.

His condition was critical in Hackensack Hospital this morning. Owens suffered head lacerations and arm cuts. His wife sustained a fractured left arm and head injuries. Both were in fair condition this morning at th hospital. Hammond was taken tp the hospital in the hospital ambulance, and the Owenses were taken in th Paramus ambulance.

$3 having no registration in his possession. Murray Balter, of McLean Boulevard, Paterson, was fined $8 for having an improper license, and Joseph ReiflmiUer, 32-06 Raphael Street, Fair Lawn, paid $18 for careless driving. Fined for speeding were: Benjamin Adelberg, 79 East 16th Street, Paterson, $19 Edmund Ariessohn, 232B 14th Avenue, East Paterson, $13; and Ernest Jobss, of Madison, 38. Reminding Edward S. Horvot, 104 Hobson Straet, Newark, a truckdriver, that your license Is valuable to you, especially in your position," Magistrate Dobrin fined the two-time loser $38 for careless driving.

A solid skid mark of 111 feet was measured by police up to the point his truck went off the road and battered a Public Service pole. Th judge commented on last night's fines. Fine this week, ax you've probably noticed, are heavier. And theyre going ta be in the future. So ngany people nowadays are staying home over week-ends because they're afraid of going on the road." Ottoviano Lazzarra, 195 Preak-neu Avenue, Paterson, was fined $11 on illegal dumping charges, and Leonard Ensley, New York City, paid $8 for having no warning flag on a protruding load.

Bergen Lauded For Effective TB Control Statt Department Find County Alert In Detecting Caiei RtnllN'its Trent Buna TRENTON Bargen County was lauded today by the State Department of Health for the most effective tuberculosis control pro-gram in tha 1 Not only wai Its death rate, 13.1 for each 100,000 of population, among tha lowest in tha state, but, also, it was second only to Essex County in the number of new cast reported. With 608 new cases in 1950 (Essex County had 870), Bergen produced a ratio of 8.3 new cases to each death, the highest In tha state. Tha state average ia three. new case to each death. According to tha state board, a high percentage of new caaes normally sneana that the county is finding tuberculosis victims and taking step to cure them, "Usually," tha atata board said, "a high case-death ratio will accompanied by a relatively low death rate.

Bergen County, with its high case rate, low death rate, and the highest case-death ratio in the state, has undoubtedly one of the most effective tuberculosis control programs in tha state. Actually, the lowest death rates in tha state are Warren (7-4), Somerset (11.1), and Sussex (11.8), and Warren compares favorably with Bergen In that its case-death ratio is (.3. The highest death rate is Meg cer County 41.7, Psasaies Rate Good Passaic County death rate is fairly low, 21.0. Clifton, with 18.9, is second only to Irvington (8-5) in lowness of its death rate among cities of population $0,000 to 100.000. Passaic County had 71 deaths nd IBS new cases in 1950.

Clifton had deaths and 29 new cases for a ratio of 2.6; Passaic had 13 deaths and 39 new eases, for 3.0; and Paterson had 37 death and 78 new cases for 3.1. Morris County, with 14.5 deaths for each 100,000 of population, was among the lower death rate counties. The county had 2 death and 89 were cases for a ratio of 3 9 in 1950. Mr. Ordway Enttrtains Rochella Park Guild ROCHELLE PARK Mr.

David Ordway, formerly of 16 William Street, was hostess to members of St Margarets Guild, St. Peters Episcopal Church and their children yesterday at her new fiome at Cupsaw Lake. The party comprised Mr. Edward Faurand, Mrs. Harold Woodward, Mrs.

Mabel Pietrewiti and son, Richard, Mrs. Betty Harron and son, David, Mrs. Stephen Kyak and daughter, Jane, Mrs. Foster Cook and son, Freddie, Mrs. Walter Large, Jr, and daughter, Jane, Mrs.

Gustave Sprinser and daughter, Louise, Mrs. Raymond Coo-gin and Jean and Cathy. After swimming, the guests had a barbecued luncheon. The first meeting ef the Guild will be held September 17 in the church halL Elopement Vehicle Found in East Paterson EAST PATERSON A stolen car belonging to Andrew pro-viero, 846 Saddle River Road, Saddle River Township, was found this morning at 69 Memorial Place. Lodi police reported the car stolen Monday, and Sproviero discovered the abandoned automobile at the home of a co-worker.

He declined to press charges against the unnamed worker, saying that he believed the car was stolen by his sister, Edith, 17, who was eloping to Maryland with Nunzio Bigica, 22, of Lodi, earlier this week. Pole Hit in Rutherford RUTHERFORD An unidentified car struck a street light pole st Mortimer and Donaldson Avenues at 10:53 last night, breaking the light. The driver drove away. No More Chores For Fair Lawn Man FAIR LAWN I. S.

Greenberg, 50-1 Morlot Avenue, last night reported the theft of a lawn mower, a gallon of paint, and two paint brushes from his tool shed yesterday morning. He told police that he spotted two Negro men prowling around his premises before he uncovered theitheft "Mr. Ropers conduct in this court is absolutely admirable, continued the beaming magistrate. If many other parent took that attitude, we'd have less speeding on oyr highways." George, the third, 18, who lives with George, th second, and family at $-9 Haxei Place, Fair Lawn, visibly ihaken at tho proceeding, doled out $15 In fine and turned over hia licenao to th judge for 30 days safe keeping. He was charged with doing 84 miles per hour In a 20 mil sene.

After Martin Jeff, of McLean Boulevard, Paterson, paid a $53 fine for allowing an unlicensed driver te operate his car, he pleaded with the court te let pretty Eleanor Tonelson, 339 Broadway, Paterson, off without -a fine. He said he deserved the punishment and not she. Judge Dobrin agreed, saying that his fme covered the aituation sufficiently. Then, with th court buzzing over Jatfes display of gallantry, the magistrate asked th attractive miss "Does he see you often? Yes, he my brother-in-law," was the reply. The court looked disappointed.

Miss Margaret Kichuth, 482 Broad Street, Ridgefield, paid $5 and Kenneth Anderson, 98 Sieo-mac Avenue, Midland Park, $18 tor care leu driving. Anderson Ezpaet Contempt Citation But it guarded well tho secret of other recommendations it will make to the Senate in report which will officially end its 15-montb career of searching into dark places in big and little town cross tha land. Tho report probably will eall for contempt citation against number of reluctant witnesses. Tha group, headed by Senator Herbert O'Conor (D-Md), pushed to complete tha report in time to hand, it to tho Senate tomorrow or Saturday and then turn over to another committee its unspent funds, records nd investigating power. Expect Tough Talk Informed sources have hinted the report will go down tho list of state in which the group has held hearings on tho narcotics traffic, gambling and other underworld affaire, and uio brusque language concerning law enforcement in thoso areas.

(Much of tha testimony con eemed New York and North Jersey, Both breas were expected to get a good dressing down in the report. During the New York blaring Bergen County got a preliminary lacing tor apparent laxity of officials.) Parish House Work Resumed In Rutherford RUTHERFORD Work on the $300,000 First Presbyterian Church parish house, discontinued for three month While a structural steel shipment was awaited, resumed yesterday when the steel arrived. All workmen returned to the Job yesterday. The Fred J. Brotherton Company, of Hackensack, is contractor.

The house is being constructed at Ridga Road and East Passaic Avenue, directly across from the church. It will havs a one-story elevation on Ridge Road and because of the grade of the land, it will have a two-story elevation on, East Passaic Avenue. The grade slope north from Ridge Read to East Passaic Avenue, The grade slopes in a westerly direction along East Passaic Avenue. 18,809 Bend Issue The church trustees a few months ago authorized a bond issue not exceeding $80,000 to pay for the unpledged portion of the building fund. The trustees also authorized borrowing of 75 per cent of the unpaid face values of active pledges and the mortgaging of the old parish house at 136 Park Avenue, if that building is not sold soon.

Total pledges to the new parish house are $215,000, not including the churchs equity in the old parish house. Completion was set for November before the three-month layoff. Smith and Hfndrickson To Attend GOP Outing HACKENSACK Both New Jersey United States Senators H. Alexander Smith and Robert Hendrickson have accepted invitations to attend the annual Bergen County Republican outing September 9 at Palisades Amusement Park, Frank C. Osmers, Jr, county chairman, said today.

Guy Gabrielson, Republican National Committee chairman, and Representatives Harry L. Tows, 9th District, and William B. Widnall, 7th District, previously accepted invitations to the outing. South Bergen Kiwenis To Send Three Te N. Y.

RUTHERFORD The Rutherford-South Bergen Kiwanis Club delegates to the 34th annual convention of the New Jersey District of Kiwenis In New York October 7, 8 end 9 will be Leonard H. Nuss-baum, president; Richard Zimmerman, vice-president; and George Weed, Alternates are Joseph p. Win berry, Charles A. Koenig and William E. Haeussler.

North Arlington Man Hold for Auto Thaft HACKENSACK John Ganley, 182 Central Avenue, North Arlington, was arrested yesterday for the theft, three month ago, of a car owned by Harold Fairchild, of 425 Ridge Road. North Arlington, He was locked up In Bergen County Jail in default of $500 bail. Tltots dhi iwfli fg if 9nua. Kedeckreat Bln wM ie ye 30 Movie kihi Mr ell for only $3 90, ptest. f9 ed fademl Tea Modadl Kadok Mevis Carnot pa atm priced frM $44 JO.

in. Tax. Step te fee detail. GUN7HGUS 201 fork East RuHtrfar4 AMPU PARKIN! 0ea. Tkn- Sat.

Ivse. Pair Admits Burglary At Bergen Home HACKENSACK Two Hackensack men with long police records yesterday pleaded guilty to a Maywood burglary before Magistrate Lawrence Garofalo in Bergen Criminal Court They were remanded to their cells in the county jail to await sentence October 1. Calvin Jackson, 26, of 240 First Street and Lee Modock, 40, of 285 Berpy Street both of Hackensack, were arrested August 18 as they were carrying stolen articles from th home ef George Scherer in Palmer Street May-wood. When Deputy Attorney General Stephen Toth, Jr, asked Modock whether he. had ever been arrested, he replied in the affirmative, saying he was convicted ef assault and battery.

Then Toth read briefly from th FBI record which included a Sing Sing term of two years and a dozett other arrests. Jackson's record also covered a page-and-a-half, Moonaehie Ms Jailed Judge Garofalo, presiding in the absence of Judge Irvmg Reeve, sentenced Charles Bolsch, 39, of Albert Street Moonaehie, ta 90 day in tha county jail for stealing five bottlei of liquor from the H. it Liquor Store, Route 17, Paramus July 31. Bolsch pleaded guilty te the burglary charge, Richard Nugent formerly of Wood-Ridge, now living in Hackensack, waa given another chance to make good his probation. He was picked up last week for failing to report a change of address and for failing to notify the probation office that he quit his job at the Service Motors, Passaic, Last January Nugent was sent to Annandale Reformatory on L4 charges of larceny and burglary but was released two months ago.

James Culligan, 229 Union Street Hackensack, found guilty of carrying concealed weapons, was given a suspended 98-day Jail sentence. He blamed "in laws for his troubles with his wife. Culligan had a hunting knife on his person when arrested July 21. David Sweeney, charged with selling lottery tickets in Englewood, July 28, was released in $1,500 bail pending trial October 1. He pleaded not guilty.

Richard Barrows, 30, of 137 Union Avenue, Rutherford, pleaded innocent to a charge of impairing the morals of a minor. Arrested August 13 on complaint at a 12-year-old boy, Barrows was released in $2,500 bail pending trial October tl RED C3F Fcr Ycsr KKshsa 5 Porcelain ca Stnhttrs, tr.i Milnt School Oponing Delayed in Fair Lpwn FAIR LAWN Opening of the Henry B. Milne School wilt be delayed until Monday, September 10 owing to shortage of critical building material. Other public schools start Wednesday. The Milnes school will atart on part-time and will continue part-time for two or three weeks, until the full completion of the entire plant Kindergarten will observe regular hours, 8:45 e.nu to 11:13 a.m., and 12:15 pjn.

to 4 p.m. Classes in grades on to tlx coming In the morning will start at 8:10 and end at 12:10. The afternoon class will start at 12:15 and end at 4:15 p.m. Yugoslav Nary Ready BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (P) Premier Marshal Tito got word from commanders of his Adriatic fleet at the close of maneuvers yesterday that they were ready to defend the Yugoslav coast against any assault. The message referred to the imperialistic Soviet Union and its satellites a possible l-d-d tr Large Selection ef Gifts! SADDLE RIVER TOWNSHIP Leroy P.

Burt, supervising principal, announced today that all new high school students who have entered the district during the summer and who will attend Thomas Jefferson High School in Lodi must have registration cards signed by the district clerk and himself. They can be secured in the Cambridge School office today, tomorrow or Tuesday from 9 a.m. to noon, or 1 to 4 p.m. The high school opens Wednesday. Bus transportation ia provided by the school board.

Buses leave from Wilson Avenue and Fair Lawn Parkway at 7:30 a.m, and Pehle and Midland Avenues, as last year. Pupils accepted by the Paterson Technical Vocational high school and for the agricultural courso in Central High must also secure admittance cards at the same hours. Elementary schools and kindergarten classes open Thursday morning. The Cambridge, Franklin and Washington School program time acbedule is the same as last year, 9 a.m. to 3:19 p.m.

Coolidge and Lincoln Schools will bo on part-time schedules, from 8:30 am. to 13:30 p.m, and 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. It affects grades one and Children from Washington and Franklin School areas will attend kindergarten classes in Lincoln School. Garfield Receives New Flushing Truck GARFIELD The public works department took delivery on new street flushing truck yesterday.

The apparatus will bs used chiefly for flushing paved streets and wetting down unimproved streets to keep down dust It has attachments that make it possible to use the truck to spray chemicals for weed and Insect control, or, in emergencies, as a pumper at fires. A Sicard body and equipment on a GM truck chassis, the flusher is being rented by the city under an arrangement whereby payment may be applied to the purchase price if the City Council decidei to Hjy the truck. 144 MARKET ST PASSAIC, N. J. New High School Opens Wednesday WALLINGTON The new high school will open Wednesday morning at 9:30 and students are to report to the home rooms assigned to them In June Thereafter the morning seesion will begin at 9 JO.

Th elementary achools will reopen at 8:45 Wednesday morning. Teacher will meet at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon in the High School. Wellington pupils who attend Lodi High School and Essex County Vocational and Technical High Schools are to report in person at the Wellington High School tomorrow morning be 'w sen 8 and 10 oclock to obtain but passes for. the 1951-52 school year. Lodi High School will reopen on Wednesday and the Esaex achools on Monday, September 10.

Wellington pupil who attend East Rutherford High School-are to report in person at th Walling-ton School tomorrow morning between 10:15 and noon to obtain their bus tickets. East Rutherford High School will reopen on Wednesday. Wallington pupil who have previously attended high school will not enroll in th Wallington High School as a ruling by the State Board of Education makes it mandatory for them to complete their studiea In th school in which they enrolled. Only first -year pupils will be enrolled in the Wallington High School this year. Secondary school pupils whd have moved Into Wallington from other districts during the summer should register at Wallington High School tomorrow between 1:30 and 3 p.m.

These pupils should have with them their. birth certificates and any previous school and health records which they may have. Lack of Insurance HaltsTReserve Work FAIR LAWN Grounded from all job training activities because of insufficient insurance coverage. Fair Lawn reserve police are disturbed, according to reports made to Captain Louis J. Ruacher, director ofi the reserve.

Captain Risacher and Acting Reserve Captain Frank Sogorka met at the borough hall with dia-trict lieptenant and the dissatisfaction on the part of tho reserve men was made known by Lieutenants James Quinn, Victor Ince and Harold Smith. Several weeks ago, according to the reservists. Chief Michael Van-ore, halted proposed live training in police cars until insurance question could be settled. Civil Defense Director Ernest Eyer urged the mayor and council to initiate an insurance plan ao that the schedule eould get under way. They also suggested to borough officials that th entire defense corps be included in th insurance plan.

According to reserve officials. Captain Risacher is lending his full support to tho move. Reservists point out that individual member have purchased virtually all of their own equipment, 1 and feel that the borough should assume the responsibility for the insurance, i fafi-j Youthful Angler Snares Own Ear with Fish Hook GARFIELD A five-year-old boy as injured yesterday when a fish hook became stuck on his right ear while be was fishing at Dahn-ert3 Lake. Lieutenant Ignatius J. Castellano took Jeffrey Kenyon, of 42 Gaston Avenue, to the office of Dr.

Emil Dul, city physician, where the hook was removed. Police answered two ambulance calls yesterday. They took Mrs. A. Catenaro, 55 Farnham Avenue, to St.

Marya Hospital, Parnate, and Mrs. Grace Fioneo, 61 Mar-sellua Place, to th 'Hackensack Hospital. Physician made both A Rutherford College Expands Facilities in Laboratories RUTHERFORD All laboratory facilities at Fairleigh Dickinson College were expanded this summer at a cost of $38,000, Professor Clair Black, chairman of the department of engineering and acience, announced today. Demands Increasing Send your children hack to school xcith complete shoe wardrobe from RUTHERFORD BOOTEtlY Be assured of expert attention to his or her footwear needs Itchzg, Scratching, why Tfak Umtitm by amtehtet Ua I kchy 1 mm that maldaaiat 4ue to wtuh. vitk Ktoiaat OwtawaL It acta I laati blwlal RiW laata aal laata.

Pbaaaat toaaa: aaawt iatraieta. Vmrnmr Ua tha aatch aaathlnf aartarl Oat laathj Ototaaaat talas. A "aw a Sturdy Roys' Oxfards Girls' Girls' Oxfords, All Laathar The increasing demand for training in physics and chemistry and new advances in the physical sciences, particularly nuclear fission, made all the new equipment necessary, Dr. Black said. He added we are keeping pace with the new discoveries and facilities for measuring in these fields." Chemistry additions include a colorimeter, polarimeter, hydrogen ion meter, potentiometer, refracto-meter, specific gravity meter, vapor density meter, conductivity assembly, constant temperature water baths, Fieldner furnace, electric oven and molecular weight apparatus.

An advanced chemistry Get Their Rubbers and Boole Now Too 9 BEYS L1UST REMOVE EXCESS IVASTE asvtas katkaeba, kaa a aaS aaaryy, f- aal SiuiaMa aiay ha Sua ta alow, lava ti kilaay fuacu-a. Daetorn aay aaa tlaay fuactioa to vary impactaat ta tool i' 4tmm tt ktos-r fuMtm. Daetom ur m4 Iims (uactloo to ry important to pool tit. Whom mmtvwyitt oooSitlo. wick Moo Juice Making Boys Into Milksops? BIRMINGHAM, Eng.

(tP Is milk making a cream puff out ef the modern boy? G. H. Grade, choirmaster of Derby Cathedral thinks so. Heath-Gracie produced this theory at an organists association meeting here yesterday. Cows milk pumped into our youth at an ever increasing rate may possibly have an effect not fully discernible by ordinary logic of th analytic chemist and dietitian, he said.

Anyway, I suggest that our boys have lost much of their punch." Heath-Gracie declared that milk drinking prolongs the Beriod of infancy and cited th nited States as an example. One finds there," he said, "an abnormally- high proportion-of adults who are still in some way adolescent laboratory and physical chemistry can now be offered with this equipment. New physics equipment, which offers a complete physic major, include a constant deviation spectrometer, two trism spectrometers, cloud chamber, Geiger counter, radiation sources and potentiometers. Biology improvements include opening ef a new biu'ogy and medical arts room with 12 tables seating 38 students, each table having a locked drawer and gas and lectric outlets. The room houses PH meter, an electric wash bath, six new microscopes, a colony counter, two boxes of human bones, a human torso disarticulated, models of the ear, eye, brain, heart, pelvis and urinary system; four embedding ovens, a mocrotome, a basal metalbolism machine; and many preserved and living models.

New biology courses sre bacteriology, dental hygien and histology. We Hava DR. POSNER, PIED PIPERS, and AMERICAN JUNIORS Shy6 for Children otroto mu, cmraaoa thto importut Iiiium loii-o Sow, atmas Jolla nilormms gins kmckirho ool mioormblo. Minor kind- tor im tattoo do to eoM or wrest diot ms omuoo turns op misktm or tntmmt pmm. Doa ma loot pour kidney it th eoofll- tioor kother pa.

Try Doom'a FUI- mil euuotio. Cm moeaanfuiip by million lor mHm It iitm koo meny umo Doom' pito knppr roitoi (ram tbao Sworn, I Soto-beip the 11 mlleeoS ktSoeytuhe mmd Sl-kto Stoh out VMta. Got Pom's Fiito Map! 1 RUTHERFORD D00TERY 36 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD Open Friday Evenings Until 9P.M.) 7.