The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 28

In) tel 528 -Paterson Morning Board Favors U.S. Academy For Air Force Washington, Feb. 16 (P) -The United States needs a separate air academy organized along West Point and Annapolis lines, a board of experts reported today to Secretary of Defense Johnson. The service academy board was headed by resident Robert L. Stearns of the University of General Eisenhower was, vice-chairman group that included top and milttarv men.

The experts rejected. all suggestions to unify military education in one institution that would prowide officers for all service branches. They urged the teaching of unification "concepts," however, "from the first day" a man enters a service academy. The board said nothing about where the air academy should be located. But it recommended that school be started temporary site, if necessary, as soon AS congress authorizes It and votes money for its operation.

An air force is now siftin 195 air academy site bids rereived from all parts of the country. Today's report recommended that the military services draw at least 50. per cent of their from three academies officers. ed that a "substantial portion" be selected from civilian schools. The experts warned against altowing the service, academies to become purely technical schools.

They want" the Cadets taught 'the arts and sciences." and given an academic background "comparable to that of graduates of our universities." The board recommended a of Cadet candidate selection "that would modify the rights traditionally exercised by congress men. The experts urged that the have the final word men selected. The -proposed plan would per congressmen to slate of from four to 10 candidates, of equal status, for each vacancy in the congressional districts. The congressmen would lose their pre-sent right to name a principal, and alternates. The academy concertied would select one man from this panel after series of examinations.

Secretary Johnson said today he had not given final proval to the report. He said amendments to the plan might be made by the army, and the air force and submitted to the armed forces policy council. -Paterson Talmud Torah Junior Congregation The following, assignments have been made for the Sabbath "Mishpoti" services to be conducted by junior congregation: SchachSarith: Samuel Siegel and Charles Rubin. En Komocho: Edwin Kimmel: open the ark: Arthur Sapherstein and Joel Alson: take out the Torah; Stanley Goldberg. Brich Shemey; Morton Shapiro.

Martin Fletlowitz, Louis Pomper, Ira Pfeffer, Norman Berkowitz David Rosen, Stephen Schwartz and Carl Lobell. Meftir: Sony Lome. Prayer for the govern-ment: Martin Sommer. Hagbeh: Kane. Yehallellu; Marvin Kushner.

Cellillah; Kenneth Lipton. Close Kanter and Roland Felt. Ashroi: Morton -Sitlick. Mussaf; Robert Fand. -Sunday Assembly A special program on Abraham.

-Lincoln was presented to dents during the assembly, especially indicating the President's contact with the Jewish people. The children also enjoyed a fine movie. Awards for scholastic achievements were made to following pupils: Susan Kuszmerski, Stern, in Kay Stern, Robert Kushner, Jay Lome, Pedlosky, Louls Pomper, Ira Pfeffer, Charles Rubin, Michael Rubin, Samuel Slegel. Purim Rehearsal Rehearsals have already begun the Purim entertainment which "will at the Talmud Torah on Sunday, Mar. 5, 10 a.

m. A masquerade party similar to the one given last year will furnish the Students with the proper background for the Purim spirit. Prizes will be awarded to the best costumes, Refreshments in keeping with the spirit of Purim will be distributed. The megilla will be read, and the mention of Haman will be greeted in the traditionAl manner. Ladies' Auxiliary The children will participate in the Purim celebration of the ladies' auxiliary on Monday evening, Feb, Call- Feb.

17, 1950 Five Men From Abandoned B-36 Still Being Sought McChord Air Force Base, Feb. UP) -Spurred reports of shouts and shots, searching partles fanned out over a rugged British Columbia coastal island today in the desperate hunt five men from an abandoned B-36. They found one injured man this morning. Eleven were picked up yesterday along shore of Princess Royal Island. These rescues accounted for 12 out of 17 of the men who parachuted from burning six-engine plane in the stormy darkness early Tuesday.

Last night's reports that all 17 were found safe faded with the dawn. The false hope was due to the confusing reports from the numerous agencies involved large, scale joint U. Canadian search. The twelfth man rescued today was not identified. The U.S.

Coast Guard at Seattle said he broken ankle. Staff Sergt. Vitale Trippodi of Brooklyn, was injured badly in landing in cliffside tree, in which he hung head down for 10 hours, was taken aboard the Canadian Destroyer Cayuga during the night. He was being picked up by a P.B.Y. plane from MeChord today.

The other 10 were rescued from the beaches yesterday by a fishing boat the fire of two survivor's attracted the fishermen. They told a harrowing. story. 06. chutes snagging in trees, of cold.

wind and rain. of prowling- wild animals and of the frustrations of having planes and boats pass them up during their first day. Canadian, of naval hope to officials the search for the others. "The searchers heard shouts and another search team reported hearing shots." a naval spokesman said. The report said the shots came from the Inland of rocky.

heavily wooded Princess Royal Island. It about 400 miles north of Vancouver, B. C. Survivors who were brought here said they believed the shots would be from Capt. Theodore T.

Schreier, of Madison, Wis. He was the men said he was the only man among the missing group who was known to have carried a pistol. Looks Up To (Continued from Page 1) wife are in this country since last Dec. 6. Jakob Nacken, 44, of 1084 Main Street; looked like the Empire State Building standing alongside County Clerk Floyd E.

Jones and Sheriff Chris L. Edell, who hapto see Nacken and his wife Marla, for papers. Naturalization Clerks Miss Emma Mullin and Thomas E. Mignone, who, assisted the couple looked like midgets in front of Nacken. Nacken.

who gave his occupation as an artist, was seen in Paterson around Christmas assisting in the advertising of a local automobile dealer's product and also participated in Paterson's Christmas celebration in the opening of the locat merchants sales. Born in Dusseldorf, Germany, Feb. 15, 1906, he married his wife in Brussels, Belgium, Aug. 10, 1927. The wife was born in Hi1 Kematen, Austria, Aug.

11, 1900. They emigrated from Genoa, Italy, to the United States the S.S. Atlantic, and arrived York City last Dec. 6. According to their petition for citizenship riled with County Clerk Jones terday, they have no children.

Sportsman's Cafe Found Not Guilty Of Liquor Charge Sportsman's Cafe, 224 Market Street, has been found not guilty of charge that it sold ises packaged beverages for off-premconsumption on a Sunday during last October. The Judgment was given by ABC Commissioner Erwin B. Hock following a hearing at Newark. taxi cab driver who told a policeman he had purchased the beverages at the place was the only witness resented by against the defendant, repAttorney ser. His testimony, In the face of categorical denials by officers of the corporation, was not sufficient basis for conviction, the commissioner held.

27, A chorus will chant the famil tar Purim songs. will be other Important features, Ladies' Auxiliary Alexander Hamilton Post No. 139 V.F.W. A very pleasant evening was enJoyed by the membership the ladies' auxiliary to the Alexander Hamilton Post No. 139, V.F.W Monday evening when twelve past presidents occupied the various stations for the meeting.

Past president and past President Dorothy E. Indoe was acting president, senior vicePresident Frances Hollar, Vice-President Idabelle Petitfils, Chaplain Ada Richardson, Treasurer Anna M. trustees, Emily DePorter, Julia Byrnes, Conductress Margaret M. Gow. ton.

Assistant Patriotic Conductress Instructor Selina Clax-787 Anna Comb. Guard Esther Saunders. and Musician Ethel Frey. President Constance M. Herdman was unable to be Sister present on account of a cold.

Grace D. filled the office secretary pro temporary very admirably, Each past president was present74. ed with a jeweled lapel pin. The highlight of the evening was presentation of a very beautiTal silk American flag to the auxIliary by members Maude Bills. Band Hazel Sisco.

President Ismerie ME. Davies accepted on behalf of the auxiliary stating that it would always be special reminder of -the donors and highly respected -and honored by the auxiliary. An Atnerican flag will be sented to the Embury M. Church Scout troop by the Americanism Committee headed by Past President Dorothy F. Indoes as Americanism chairman, Friday evening.

Feb. 24, at 7 th. Buses 3-68-120 and :24 pass the, door at Madison Avenue and Market Street. Two flags will be to the Jewish Cub Scout Troop Dr. Irving Sarot Named To Barnert Hospital Staff Dr.

Irving A. Sarot of New York City has been appointed consultant in thoracic surgery on the staff of Barnert Memorial Hospital, it was announced yesterday by' President Jack Stern. Dr. Sarot received his A.B. from Columbia in 1929, M.D.

from the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1932; and interned in pathology surgery at Mount Sinal pital, York. Granted a traveling fellowship in thoracic surgery, he spent considerable time chief assistant at Brompton Chest Hospital, London, and spent additional time a tour of European surgical clinice. He is certified by the American Board of Surgery, a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, Fellow of the American College of Chest Physicians, and a member of the New York Society for Thoracic Surgery. Dr. Sarot was a major in the medical corps of the army during the war, serving for four years.

He was in charge of a surgical team with the 1st Army from D- to the end of the war. At present he is consulting thorfor acic chest surgeon to diseases, St. Joseph where he Hospital was attending thoracic surgeon from 1937 to 1942; active consultant. in thoracic surgery' Lebanon Hospital; visiting thoracic surgeon, Sea Hospital: attending thoracic surgeon, Hospital: visiting thoracle, assoctate in charge Morrisania of thoracic and cardiovascular surgery, Beth Israel Hospital; adjunct sur. geon, Mount Sinal Hospital, all in New York, and is senior thoracic surgeon at Deborah Sanatorium, Brown Mills, N.

J. His teaching appointments are: Associate clinical professor of surgery (thoracic) at New York Medical adjunct professor of surgery and chest diseases, PolyClinic Medical School and Hospital. Hungarian Press Silent On Eve Of American's Trial Budapest, Feb. 16 (INS) The Hungarian Government. and its press were silent today on the eveof the scheduled trial of Robert A.

Vogeler, U.S. utility executive accused of espionage and" sabotage. The press did not publish single word about the case nor has the government published an indictment against the New Yorker, who has been held incommunIcado since mid-November. period of Joseph Cardinal This is contrary to the pretrial szenty, who was condemned to life imprisonment on treason charges, and of Laszlo Rajk, former foreign minister who was tried and executed. (Morris L.

Ernst, York lawyer retained Vogeler's father. William, expressed belief that the defendant "may be in Russia or may not be (Ernst said he had "no. that the alleged confession attributed to Vogeler was "beaten out of him with rubber hose." He said he would leave for Europe Friday with or without a Hungartan visa in an attempt to. get Into Hungary. (Ernst, who thus far has received a Hungarian permit to enter the country, said that "even Hitler allowed attorneys from foreign lands to appear in the Reichstag fire trial as consultants, advisers and observers" and if Hungary does not let him in then "we can't call it a trial, but an inquisition- billboard The same judge, Vilmos Olty, and the same prosecutor.

Gyula Alapi, who appeared in the Mindszenty trial, in will be on hand again tomorrow the trial against Vogeler, Edgar Sanders, a British national, and five Hungarians. Women's State G.O.P. Annual Club Forum At Princeton Monday The Women's State Republican Club of New Jersey will hold their third annual club forum on Monday at the Princeton Inn, Princeton. The forum will be affiliated clubs only. Member clubs have been Invited to send their president, one other officer and one young woman ih the community interested in the Republican Party.

The forum under the title: "One Day School Of Politics" will be under the leadership of the five regional chairmen: Mrs. Blake Willcox. Northeastern: Mrs. Rutherford Yost. Northwestern: Mrs.

Lester Levergood. North Central: Mrs. William Brown, South Central and Mira. Amos J. Peaslee, Southern.

Mrs. Harry A. Farr, 11, Princeton, is in charge of arrangements. The morning meeting will open at 10:30 a. subjects to be discussed being: Political organization, the Republican program in New Jersey, and issues before the Eighty-first Congress.

Subjects for the afternoon meeting will be: Taxes. Then and Now, and Why Republican Party, The five subjects will be covered by the question and answer method. Each president will draw slip as she registers containing either a question or a blank. Questions will be called out by and the president, or one delegation will give the A panel of experts will be there to clarity the questions and to alve additional information when deemed necessary. The panel of experts will be: Miss Emma E.

Dillon, counsellor at law, and secretary of the New Jersey Bar Association; Mrs. Harriet V. Colton, specialist on election laws. and third vice-president of the and Women's State Republican Club: mer Miss Olive C. Sanford, forassemblywoman and member of the state board of education.

Mrs. Webster B. Todd, of Oldwick and president of the state club in announcing the forum said: school "The politics purpose behind this of is not to test our Individual knowledge, but to with have real political workshop. every delegate being given an opportunity to bring up any problem that she meets In her work. In this way we will learn from each other and be able to take information back to our clubs a wealth of and ideas." The board of governors will entertain at brief social gathering before the luncheon.

Druids' Germania Grove Plans Centennial Celebration ment: Albert Metzdorf, P.A. chairG.A.: man; James Tomal, P.A.A Paul August Muencks, G.S.P.N. Pommer, secretary, P.A. The committees under the guidance of Chairman Richard arch, Sedlatschek, are completing past supreme arrangements for' this gala" affair. Grove No.

7, United Ancient Order of Druids, one of the Germania fraternal and beneficial organizations in Paterson, will celebrate its centennial Saturday, May 13 at the Alexander Hamilton Hotel with dinner and dance. Officers of Germania Grove No. 7 and members appointed to the various committees handling rangements for the centennial celebration are: Officers: Henry Hanstein, P.A., past Edwin Jackson, P.A.. noble arch; August Muencks, P.N.G.A., vice arch; Paui Pommer, P.A., secretary: Richard Sedlatschek. P.S.A., treasurer; Albert Metzdorf, P.A.

conductor; Robert Sedlatschek, P.A. inside guardian; Charles Metzdorf, outside guardjan. Committees: Richafd Sedlatschek, P.S.A., general chairexception committee; Henry Hanstein, P.A. chairman; Otto Kattwinkel, P.A.; Henry Hendricks, Emile use, P.G.N.A.; Becker, Robert Sedlatschek, P.A.; Otto Killian, Charles Lotz, P.A. Fred Szekeley, P.G.

N.A. chairman; Morris S. Grossman, P.G.N.A.; Hanstein, P.A. Program: Morris S. Grossman, P.G.N:A.

chairman; Edwin Jackson. P.A. N.A.; James Tomal, P.A. EDWIN, JACKSON Dinner, music and entertain- Noble Arch Marital Councellor To Be Heard At School 13 Thursday Members of the medical profes. sion, social workers, educators and all persons and groups concerned with mental and physical health have been invited to attend the lecture on marital -to RABBI ARTHUR T.

BUCH be given by Dr. Abraham Stone, on Thursday evening in School No. 13 auldtorium. Dr. Stone is president of the American Association of Marriage Counsellors and recent winner of the Lasker award for his outstanding work in the field of marital counselling.

The session will be sponsored by the Mental Hygiene Society Paterson and vicinity, a Red Feather Service of the United Community Chest. The guest speaker will be introduced by Rabbi Arthur T. Buch, a member of the Mental Hygiene Society's board of directors. Bernard L. Albert is chairman of the program committee, assist: ed by: Tronard Kaplan, Miss Elizabeth Carter, Roy Ambrose, Mrs.

Rose Waks Batavia and Mrs. Dorothy Truman. Paramus Woman Identifies Man In Police Line-Up Oscar James Lovely Curry, who, police say, has already admitted several crimes in this area, including the rape of a Cedar Grove Woman, was identified in tihe police line-up in Newark by Mrs. Charles Stelling. 3-48 Century Road, Paramus, as the man who came to her home on Jan.

30. asking for food. Mrs. Stelling first suspicious of a man when he came to her door begging, because, she said, he was well dressed and did not look in need of anything. She turned him away, and short time later, accompanied by her young daughter, she left the house for shopping trip to Hackensack While boarding the bus she ticed borhood the same man in the again, and on her arrival in Hackensack her suspicions were so aroused she called the local police and asked them to Investiand found intruder.

broken window, gate. Officer Fred Rapp responded but no He left to get Sergeant Van Binsberger, and together they returned to the house. In the meantime, Mrs. Stelling returned to her home, and upon entering found the bedroom in disarray, and missing. several pieces of jewshort time after the had finished searching the police Mrs.

Stelling thought she suspicious noises in the bedroom, heard and took her young daughter and fled to the home of a neighbor She Again called the police and officers searched responded and again several thoroughly, but found no one. Mrs. Stelling, however, discovered -that $7 was missing from her purse. When the police first showed Mrs. Tuesday, Stelling pictures of Curry on she said she could not positively identify him.

But later she picked six-foot tall, 22-year-old dark completed man the police line-up, and identifled him as the man of whom she was suspicious. Curry, -an ex-convict with Florida prison record, and whom, the police say, is wanted for a long string of crimes in New. Jersey, ineluding auto theft, burglary, armed ted robbery, he is said to have admithome. that The looted the Stelling police say his story. is that he spent three hours in the house.

and was hiding in a closet In the bedroom when Van Binsberger came in and looked under the bed. Then Van Binsberger went to another door leading Into the other bedroom, and at that time Curry slipped from the closet and under the bed. Curry was spotted by a Glen Ridge policeman and picked up for questioning. Glen Ridge police turned him over to Montelair police, who, questioned him nection with the rape of a Grove woman. Police say he has admitted this crime, and has been placed in Essex County.

Jail. East Paterson To Review Cherry Hill Assessments Parents Ponder Problems. A Guidance" panel discussion on held 'Child was night at a meeting of School 21. Seated left, to right: Mrs. Sarah Jane Schick, Principal Ronald D.

Glass, Dr. Louise Alteneder. Standing left to right: Joseph Masiello, Mrs. Margaret Carlon and Sergt. John Carlon.

"Life With Junior" Forum Enjoyed By School 21 Mrs. Schick pointed out that the Center services. adults. and children alike. Her job, she said, consisted diagnosis and treatment of stuttering.

temper tantrums. more serious personality disorders. She said that it wasn't of wickedness that parents caused ju-13 venile deliquency, but because they themselves, more often than not, were the children of maladjusted Mrs. Cannel said that the function of the Family Service was to help children readjust themselves, before their condition got out of hand when they would require more drastic treatment. Miss CarIon spoke of the decline in juvenile delinquency in the past year, and remarked in admiration of the that enshrouds the child when he is involved in some transsecrecy Never, she stated, is the child gression.

brought into court; instead he has private hearing in judge's chamber. In regards to the Youth Guidance Bureau's activities, Sergeant Carlon stated that it was the department's business to keep people out of jail, not in it. It whether Was comics asked were of the bad Influence on children. Miss Carion said she did not think so, and to corroborate her statement, said that in the last 12 years, not one case has come to the attention of the probation department whe comics could be blamed directly. The audience agreed that comics provide the child with an outlet "Life with Junior." a March of Time production, was presented last a night at a meeting of the Parent Teachers Association of Public School 21 the school auditori: A brief- analysis of the -f4m followed, and later child care and common maladjustments of chlidren was discussed.

Ronald D. Glass, principal of the school, acted as moderator for this panel and. introduced outstanding, authorities included: on Dr. child Louise guid- Alteneder, professor of psychology at the Paterson State College: John Carlon, director of the Youth Guidance Bureau; Mrs. Miriam J.

Cannel, representing the family service; Miss Margaret Carlon, of the Passaic County Probation Department: and Mrs. Sarah Jane chief psychologist of the Mental Health Center. a es th ar illnilod Alteneder characterized parenthood as "the greatest and hardest job there She strongly urged all parents to do their utmost in helping develop their children emotionally by providing them with security and love. In reference to "corporal punishment," Dr. Alteneder said she disdained the use of the phrase as too harsh sounding.

preferring "spanking." She advised parents not to spank their children for such "misdemeanors" as bringing home a report card that was not altogether satisfactory until it was psychologically established that the child was able to do better work. All children, she believed, must have some occupation which they can excel. If the child. was not adapted to intellectual pursuits, he should be furnished with some hobby in which he can prove his competence: In explaining the nature of work done at the Mental Health Center, for his imagination. The problem of "What shall do when my child refuses to eat?" came up and after talking of possible malnutrition and starvation, the majority decided that best not to force the child but let him refuse to eat if he wants to, and at the following meal he will eat with gusto.

Principal Glass then summed up the discussion by saying that curity and love were essential in the child's personality development. After the panel, the held its business meeting at which it was decided to hold a Mar. 25 in the school gymnasium. Mission Service At Hope Dell Continuing his studies in Paul's Epistle to the Romans Demin Sweetman was the speaker at the Protestant service held in the chapel at Hope Dell on Wednesday morning under the auspices of the Star of Hope Mission of Paterson. Mr.

Sweetman led the hymnsinging accompanied at the piano by Miss Elsie Stern who served. as accompanist throughout the entire service. Among the hymns sung were "Let Jesus Come Into Your Heart." "All the Way My Saviour Leads "My Redeemer," "No Night There" and "Bringing In the Sheaves. Following prayer by Marcus Sirag. Mrs.

Charlotte Goward sang "What Must 1 Do to be Saved" Chrisholm after which Mrs. Goward and Mrs. Sirag sang a duet entitled "He Gave Himself For and then Miss Stern played the following hymns on the piano; "At Calvary" by Newell and On Calvary Cross, One by Brewster. A testimony was given by Miss Margaret Kilmer and Mr. Sweetman followed with the mon and closed the service with prayer, Chicago Max one of basketball's all-time great scorers, racked up total of 3.061 points in his first three years with the Chicago Stags, Hancock Wins 2nd Place In Contest Joseph T.

Hancock, a member of the Paterson Police Department on leave, attending Rutgers, competed in the New Jersey Athletic Association Union games at the JOSEPH T. HANCOCK Newark Y.M.C.A., Wednesday and placed second in the races. Hancock is a navy veteran of World War II. His father Joseph a wellknown opera tenor, and is expected to return home from Florida tour today or tomorrow. He will remain at his Twentieth Avenue home for a few days and then start on another operatic tour to some of the nations principal cities.

Blast Kills Eight At Chemical Plant Midland, Feb. 16 (P)- Eight workers were killed and three others reported missing today in a flaming explosion at the I Dow Chemical Company. Hospitals and rescue, workers counted an injury at least seriously hurt while 12 suffered minor The blast occurred in a long, sprawling structure known as Building 414 where latex rubber paint was, manufactured. The explosion, at 11:25 shattered windows for blocks around and sent a red ball of flame shooting skyward. The roof of the 100 by 400-foot building sailed into the air and fell to the ground in tiny pleces.

One wall, shot outward. Inside the building were 40 maintenance workers, repairing pipes used in the latex paint process. While shot through the structure, the injured crawled outside. Trucks, ambulances and private cars converged to take the injured to hospitals in Midland and Saginaw, 20 miles to the southeast. At the company's fire department, rescue workers set up a temporary morgue.

Hours after the blast the company still had made no announcement as to its cause. Workers, however, said It might have been an explosion of chemicals used in the latex process. They are known to be highly inflammable. Whitmore Trial For Manslaughter To Open Monday Lawrence Whitmore, 32, of Ringwood Avenue, Midvale, is scheduled to go on trial for slaughter. before Judge Louis V.

Hinchliffe on Monday morning. Whitmore is accused of the death of Mills Slawson, 39, also on Ringwood Avenue, Midvale, after an argument over a $2 loan last Dec. 26. Garment Workers To Hold Marriage, Parenthood Course Local 134, International Ladies' Garment Workers Union, will begin a six-session course in marriage- and -parenthood late this month, according to an announcement made at the union's last meeting. The course, which is open to I.L.G.W.U.

members, will feature doctors, psychiatrists, and social as guest speakers at the various lectures. -At the meeting. held in union headquarters. 68 Broadway, Morris Maken, educational director of the cloak -department, described in detail the health program being mapped out by the union. He said that the local, in with the Paterson Community Chest.

was arranging chest aminations for all members. The examination will be conducted at the shops. Maken said that true health was not only physical matter but also involved mental and emovech rectly with bodily "We tional factors. which tie in diwant our members to be not only because they can produce more work and of better quality and thereby increase their earnings and standard of he said. "but we want them to be so that they can experience fuller satisfaction in living and use their energies for sound ends, both personalle and Elect Officers Over 100 shop stewards.

representing 3,200 coat and suit workers in the Paterson area, attended the meeting. Nicholas Rigano. presser at the Estelle Coat was elected chairman for three-year term to succeed Frank Bagolie who 1s now serving as full-time ILGWU representative. Josephine Oliver, operator at the Paterson Coat was named vice-chairman. and Irene Luthringer, operator at- the secretary.

Isidor Wallach assistant manager of the ILGWU Cloak reported that production and earnings in the Paterson area ladies' coat and suit industry were currently at high levels. He emphasired the seasonal character of garment production and pointed out that merchandising plays an important role in determining manufacturing demands. The union, he said, was carefully studying merchandising techniques with a view to assuring greater service to both retail outlets and consumers. this merchandising bottleneck can be broken." he said. "the volume of manufacturing activity can be substantially increased." With the national convention scheduled for next May Atlantic City, the meeting elected the following delegates: Bagolie, Nicholas Rigano, William Geneviva.

and Hyman Applebaum. with Anna Harris and Fay Evtuch, as alternates. Local 134 will submit resolutions to the convention dealing with the New Benefits Jersey Temporary work- Disability men's compensation benefita, expansion of Social Security, and changes in unemployment Insurance administration. Denver--The Denver pro basketball team has only two veterans. Harold Davis, of the pro club, handled the team during six amateur seasons, Czechoslovakia has Its biggest area lanted to sugar beets since 1930 501,613 acres.

Church And Civic Leader Admits $102,000 Thefts As Bank Cashier Jackson, Feb, 16 (P) -A Southeastern Ohio Community was $102.000 from the bank where he Damon Grow, bead cashier of taking the money over a period of said. Grow, active in church affairs and various civic organizations, had been head cashier since 1931. His salary was approximately 000 year, A. E. Ostholthoff, agent-incharge of the Cincinnati oftice, said Grow pocketed funds of depositors and concealed the thefts by manipulating the books.

Grow said he took the money "to pay bills and keep from getting behind." Owens reported. The bank, still unaware of the abortages, changed it. bookkeeping practices recently. This made manIpulation more difficult. Then federal bank examiner arrived unexpectedly.

Cashier Grow, sensing a shortage had been found (although It hadn't, yet), telephoned Charles F. Bruny, president of the bank, at his home. in trouble, Grow anhounced. "will you come up?" To the astonished bank president Grow poured out story of 27 of embezzlements and manipulations, Bruny said. Yesterday afternoon FBI agents arrested the man who, besides (banding Jackson money, Mayor John D.

Kerwnl tackled one of the most serious problems that has confronted him his six weeks as mayor of the borough Wednesday evening when he held a lengthy session with a large group of home owners from the Cherry Hill defense home development. The meeting was arranged as the result of vigorous protests by the owners over the assessments that have been placed on their homes. At the conclusion of the meeting that lasted nearly three hours it was announced that the assessments will be reviewed -by the borough assessors Harold Nyenhouse and Joseph Zappola. The meeting between the three groups, Mayor Kerwin, the borough council, board of assesors and the complainants, brought out two interesting items. One, Mayor Kerwin said that funds have been appropriated in the 1950 municipal budget to hire an expert to setappraisal system for the entire borough.

Two, Tax Collector Michael is anticipating working on a plan whereby renters will pay an annual tax on personal goods do landlords. The official bodies publicly said It was quite evident that many have made in the 400-unit project. This was the first year that any. of the homes were assessed. "Previously the was federally owned and accord? ing to Tax, Collector Gemza, the government paid no taxes but every year turned a lump sum of about.

$12.000 the. borough in lieu of taxes. Mayor Kerwin explained that this figure excludes the amount the federal government paid to the local board of education and to the county. He said this totaled approximately $28,000 in revenues. Besides Kerwin, the only other member of the present were: Lawrence McClusky and Aldino Lorenzi.

At the beginning of the meeting, Mayor Kerwin said he expected more councilmen. to appeal. He said that Councilman Giglio could not attend because of a death in his family. Only orre of the two assessors, Harold Nyenhouse was present. The other Joseph Zappola was ill in bed.

Also present were Mrs. Agnes Harayda, secretary of the board of assessors, and the tax collector. Mayor Kerwin acted as chairman of the informal meeting and occasionally rapped the gavel to bring order. termed the meeting a success. Councilman McClusky concludled the session by saying "I am your representative on the cil.

The assessors have assured me they will check over each house and property. I'll see that this thing doesn't die." McClusky, who resides near the defense homes, asked the people to be patient, explaining that It may take two or three months for Job of revaluating the homes to be completed. Hawthorne Student Council Valentine Party Tomorrow Night The annual Valentine dance of the Student Council of the Hawthorne High School will be held tomorrow evening the gym of the school. Dancing, will. be enjoyed o'clock.

Music dancing will- be turnished Eddie Snyder and his or chestra vocals by. Johnny Pace, a singer own throughout the Paterson and Passaic area through his vocalizing with the orchestra. There will be, special decorations and refreshments will be served in cafeteria during the intermissions. The dance is not only for 'teenagers but for the alumni and out of town residents as well. The proceeds will be tised for the Student Council expenses during the school year.

Roosevelt Fathers Meet Tuesday The Roosevelt Father's 'Group will meet on Tuesday evening at the Roosevelt School. Matters of importance to every member will be discussed during the business session of the meeting. They will have as their guest a representative of the Public Service Gas and Electric Company, who will speak on the subject, "Safety in the Home." A concentrated effort 'is under way by this organization to increase its membership. Any man having child enrolled in the Roosevelt School is eligible for membership and is invited to meet with this group. The program conmittee has again done an all-out job to insure an enjoyable evening for the members attending this on Feb.

27, at their headquarters on Thirty-sixth Street. And still another American flag will be presented to the troop of St. Boniface Church on Main St. at later date. This group is doing some fine work for Americanism and will make an outstanding award for outstanding work for Juvenile delinquency, also to be made a future date.

The members are requested to send cards to Sisters Mary MeMrs. Virginia Youngster of 42 Intyre, In St. Joseph Hospital, Temple Street, Mrs. Bessie Hynie, East Eighteenth Street And Mrs. Anna Rothwell.

124 Sixteenth Avenue, fell and broke her arm recently. It is pleasant to be remembered when you are a in. The usual donation for St. Joseph Hospital lirien day has been sent to Mrs. S.

Gilfillan. The members are Invited to attend the tea being held by the state department Saturday, Feb. 18 in the Georgina Room, Robert Treat Hotel. Newark. Members planning to attend will meet at the at 12:30 noon.

Meeting will start promptly at 2 p. m. in the Public Service Bullding, Newark. The tea on Saturday is from 4 to 7 p. m.

The national president will be the honored guest and will endeavor to- meet. each member personally. Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Viola Quinn, who was a former member of this auxiliary, The next meeting of the auxwill be held at post headquarters, Monday evening. Mar.

13 at which time the annual election will be held. Pompon Lakes Four Towns Take Part In Incinerator Meeting 50-year-old bank cashier in this in jail tonight accused of taking had worked for 30 years. the First National Bank, admitted 27 years, Prosecutor Benson Owens had served on the school board and the hospital commission and belonged to civic clubs, and lodges. He also was active in church affairs. Grow signed a statement admitting the thievery, Prosecutor Owens said.

The FBI agents took Grow Defore a U. S. commissioner at Chillicothe. There he pleaded guilty 10 specific charge that on July 29, 1940 he "posted an entry for 813 in the control ledger, when in truth there was no deposit for that Today, Grow nervously paced his jail cell in Chillicothe, awaiting transfer to Columbus. His wife received the news in a Columbus hospital, where she is confined because, of nerve allment.

3row also has three sons, all in their tweaties. Bank President Bruny said the $102,000 loss was covered by -insurance. The depositors took his word for It. They made no run to withdraw funds. Only four of invited 10 comthe munities had representatives meeting on joint Incinerator held Wednesday evening in the Pompton Lakes Municipal Building.

and another meeting planned for Mar. 15. Sponsors of the propose the erection and operation of an ineinerator on a partnership basis for nearby towns needing cility. Two: locations were ed, one on the Butler dump, and the other on Federal Hill. Represented at the meeting were Pompton Lakes, Butler, Wayne Township and Kinnelon, The other towns Invited to send representatives are Wanaque, Pequannock, Ringwood, West MIlford, Lincoln Park and Bloomingdale.

Since the letters of invitation were sent to the boards of health in those towns, the new invitations will be addressed to the borough councils as well as the health officlais. Chicago Only twice th the past 20 years has a Big Ten basketball team won all of its league games. Purdue did it in 1930 with 10 straght, and the IMinois Whiz Kids repeated in 1943, with 12-0. Additional Suburban News On Pages 30-31-32-33.