IIS THE SCHOOLS LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL on

Kneeland Ave.: Sixty-seven senior high pupils and 31 junior high boys and girls are on the high honor roll, according to Arthur A. Natella, principal. On the honor list are 88 senior high pupils and 78 junior high children. On the high honor rolls are:

Elaine Baskin, Sheila Bennett, Carol Buckley, Bernard Buda, Marianne Carlson, Barbara Casal-bore, Grace Cassatto, Adrienne Clare, Angela Costantini, Philip Friedman, Judy Glatze, Bruce Gordon, Gerald Greenwald, Joe Greenwald, Jerry Haber, Arthur Herman, Richard Holt, Janice Ja cobs F r a n c e s Johnson, Sonia

-Johnson, Joel Jutkowitz, Arlene Kagle, Holly Kane.

Temma Kaplan,- Franklin Kauf-man, Kal Kessler, Elaine Klim-merman, Kenneth Koester. Mary Laise, Joan Lerner, Robert Les-nick Richard Lewis. Gloria Lapp-man, Felicia Liss, Regina Mancini, Howard Marcus, lone Meyer, Mad-eline Meyers, Betty Nicholson, My-les Partellow, William Quick, Ellen Robbins, Jessie Robert, Judy Rosen, Leonard Rosenberg.

Karen Rosenblum, Marilyn Ros-enstock, Lorraine Ross, Irene Rub-enstein, Linda Rubin, Belita Sa-dowe, Allen Satenberg. Louise Sha-piro Harvey Siegel, Philip Silver-man, Geoffrey Smart, Ralph So-mack, Stuart Statler, Janet Stem, Howard Strome, Norma Jean Up-

-richard, Judith Urso, Elizabeth Warek, Eleanor Weinburger, Ben-jamin Weingarten, Marilyn Zam-pini, Marcia Zetran.

Donna Abrams, Sylvia Altsohul-er, Marie Barbuto, Mara Beck, Louise Burger, Jeffrey Dumas, Vi-vian Epstein, Louis Frisch, Arlene Gilbert, Joan Gordon, Susan Gare-lik, Frances Hefter, Lee Hoffman, Edward Jacoby, Brenda Jossen, Daniel Kleinman.

Roberta La Penta, Laurent Leh-mann, Bruce Mandell, Lynn Mar-tin, Paul Repicky, Judith Sachs, Paul Schnitta, Barbara Seelig, Pe-ter Shenkin, Mary Shiffman, Chris-tian Vissers, Linda Woghin. Bob Weisner, Helaine Williams, Louise Ziff.

Carmasin, Rona Cinnamon, Rosa-linde deJonge, Merrily Dulman, John Durr, Roslyn Eisnitz, Rober-ta Farkas, Kenneth Florey, Reba Fortgang, Michael Fried, Joan Gardner, Paul Gitelson, U g o Goetzl, Frayda Goldberg, Jack Goldfrank, Ingrid Good, Ronald Gruen, Mary Jane Hanusik,,Linda Israel, Alice Jaffe, Saul Katz, Robert Klebe.

Mina Klein, Gale Kramer, Jef-frey Kulerman, Enid Lasko, Ellen Lefrak. Janet Mannheimer, Louis Markatos, Donald Mermer, Patri-cia Nader, Jacqueline Perkins Barbara Ann Petryshyn, Peter Ri-ger, Richard Romanowski, Joan Root, Lynda Ross, Robert Ruder-man, David Sachs, Helen Saffran, Sandra Schiffman. Doris Silver-man, Merle Stern, Arnold Van Aken, William Viola, Degnan Walker, Douglas Williams, Justin Williams. Winifred Yip, Mitzi, Zem, Tobey Zuckerman.

LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL on Kneeland Ave.: Accompanied by Fred Skibitsky, music teacher, 40 students in the school's Opera Guild attended a special perform-ance of "La Boheme" at the Metropolitan Opera House in New-York City.

ANDREW GROSSMAN of 54 Hall PI. has received honors at Avon Old Farms School in Avon, Conn.

WESTCHESTER LIVING Herqld Statesman, Yonkers, N.Y. 1.1 Mon., Mar. 30, 1959

Wash Car In Shade For Brighter Shine

EVEN THE youngest member of the family can become a "vice president in charge of clean wheels" when it comes to keeping the family car looking new. Actually, a clean car saves time and work in maintenance —Staff Photo by Al Carlino

Soviet Trails U.S. Weather Control Work

ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL on Tuckahoe Rd.: Eighty-four student are on the high honor roll and 105 others are on the honor list. On the high honor roll are:

Susan Atkin, Emily Bardack, Marion Bartling, Barbara Binkert, Barbara Blicker, Adela Castagnoli Cynthia Childs, Rosemarei Cinelli, Patricia Clarke, Jane Clyma, Jer-ilyn Cohen Joan Doelicke, Louise Dukas, Linda Dworkin, Helen Ed-elestein, Elaine Emling, Judith Feit, Christina Ferrara, Margaret Ferry, Laurel Gilmour, Betsy Gold berg.

Susan Katz, Lois Levin, Ernes-tina Malpeli, Susan Marks.Lucy Marton, Josette Memoli, Marilyn Miller, Judith Morganroth Suzanne

Fischer, Robert Frey, Lewis Ged- CHICAGO tf» searcher says - A weather re-that the United

ffi^hS?^V^^JH°{?2 States appears ahead of the Soviet Hannah. Jerry Kessler. David kies U n i o n uf l e a t h e r control although Stephen Kolesar, Robert Landau,' Robert Lehman.

Michael Lew, Michael Liebling. Richard Memoli. Walter Michaelis, Eric Oxboel, William Poller, Dan-iel Raabe, Robert Radin, Ira red-ner, Paul Ross, Michael Rothman, Harmon Shell. Jerome Siegel, Al-lan Sperling, Stephen Stander, Jo-el Sternmen, Dean Taffell. Doug-las Weir, Elliott Winston, John Wivorkoski, Perry Zirkel.

Newman, Cynthia Parsons, Mary-etta Ralph, Madelon Roseman,

YONKERS HIGH SCHOOL on Paulette Sansone. Leslie Saul, Sus-Linden St.: Fifty-nine pupils are on the high honor roll and 82 others are on the honor roll, according to C. Powell Townsend, principal. On the high honor roll are:

Michael Antonaccio. Rose Marie Azzinaro, Charlotte Bittner, Bea-trice Block. Norma Bornstein Kenneth Bruce, Larry Buxbaum,

YONKERS HIGH SCHOOL on Linden St.: David H. Sachs, a sen-ior, is a finalist in the 1959 Na-tional Honor Society scholarship competition.

I much of the Russian research ap-I parently is kept secret.

Dr. Louis J. Battan of the Insti-tute of Atmospheric Physics, Uni-versity of Arizona, said few arti-cles in Soviet scientific journals deal with radar meteorology cloud seeding to produce rain ana other weather modification experiments.

He told delgates to the annual convention of the American Mete-orological Society:

"In general the serious Russian scientist is well informed on the progresss made throughout the world in the study of clouds, rain and snow formation, atmosoheric

electricity and meteorological in-strumentation (instruments used in weather studies) . . .

"Many articles have been written (in the U.S.) on the uses of radar for observing rain, thunderstorms, tornadoes, hurricanes and for making flight operations safer and more comfortable.

"The number of Russian articles dealing with radar meteorology has been very small. The appar-ent lack of research in this area is surprising when compared with the extensive and widely published results in other areas of cloud physics.*'

Ha?/a In Israel Built In 3 Tiers

JERUSALEM - Haifa, Israel's principal town country's main seaport, has a pop-ulation of almost 200,000. It is built in three tiers, rising from the deep sea harbor to the top of Mount Carmel, 1,000 feet up.

northern and the

By ALFRED A. DeCICCO • Driving a shiny car on a Sun-

day afternoon provides a psycho-logical "lift" for the entire fam-ily. Each member enjoys riding in a clean car. and each appreciates, admiring stares from other car owners.

In addition to giving enjoyment, a clean car saves time and work in maintenance. Also, a family stands a better chance of obtain-ing a higher trade-in price on a new model with a new-looking old car than with a poorly kept one.

Washing, of course, is a routine car maintenance chore. However, few people realize that ordinary laundry detergents can dull a car's finish if the cloudy soap film is not completely removed. Most auto supply stores sell car soaps at low. cost. These are more effi-cient than substitute household de-tergents.

One point to remember when washing a car is to do it in the shade. Soapy water drys too fast in the sun. leaving stains that are difficult to remove.

After washing, stubborn spots such as bugs, road tar, tree sap and others should be removed with any of the marketed auto body cleaners. Some brands incorporate both cleaner and polish.

When removing these stains, use a soft cloth or old towel so as not to scratch the finish. For heavy bug stains, ordinary household baking soda mixed with water does the trick. Just sponge it on and rinse off with clear water.

There's no greater protection for a car 's finish than waxing. If this chore has been done, cleaning time can be spent brightening up dull chrome. To do this easily at little cost, form a pad of folded alumi-num foil—sluny side out—and rub

over the pitted areas of the bump-er, grill and trim. Dip the foil in water every so often.

Follow this treatment with the application of any commercial metal preservative that keeps chrome glittering.

Tnere is nothing finer or more sporty looking than clean, bright sidewall tires. The difficult chore of keeping them this way can be simplified somewhat by using those steel-wood pads that are pre-soaped. Just dip the pads in water and rub away.

The best equipment for keeping floor mats—rubber or carpeting— clean is an" old whisk broom. Heavy lumps of mud or other debris can be scraped first with a dull knife and then brushed out.

Paint Helps Once flooring has been brushed

clean, a coat of black rubber paint over the rubber matting restores the flooring tu the original attrac-tiveness. For cleaning carpeting, any ul tho household rug dry cleaning products does a good job. After the cleaner has been sprinkled on the carpeting, use a stiff brush and rub the cleaner into the carpeting thoroughly be-fore l-emoving.

Dashboard, window trim and other metal parts of the car's in-terior should be waxed. Waxing makes it easier to-dus t the sur-

SUBVRBAN SCHOOLS

FIVE SENIORS and five juniors at Hastings-on-Hudson High School were inducted into Delta Chapter of the National Honor Society at a ceremony in the auditorium.

Inducted were Timothv Farrell, Maiyeen Ryan. Isabelle Neelv. Faye Wells and Thomas Smith, seniors; Je?nne Farmer, M a r -Mueller. Helen Kraus. Robe"' Kapp and Lee Birmingham, jun ors.

Miss Birmingham'5 honor wr presented in absentia as she spending the second semester « this year ?s Hastings' represen' tive to New Zealand. Miss Kaf Amatniek was welcomed to the f ciety as a transfer from the Arc' ley Chanter where she had be' inducted in her sophomore year.

After we!coming remarks by D Rowland H. Ross, principal, f purpose of the society was e: plained bv Jeffrey Camhi, prer dent of the local chapter. Speak ers for the ceremony were San5'-! Kelter, Joseph Nyitray, Joan Ni-gro and Michael Linsley.

Bobbee Lee. Anderson, Ingrid Ogren. Marta 'Ballmer •and Savo Tseros were chosen from among the sophomore girls class to be ushers. Music for the tapping was played by Howard E. Marsh, pian-ist and Joseph Cilecek, violinist. Mrs. M. L. Novak and Mrs. "Irv-ing Kelter were in charge of the reception and tea held in the Li-brary followng the assembly.

faces and to remove youngsters fingerprints.

Keeping the car looking new is a responsibility of the entire fam-ily. If everybody chips in with some help, the job can be done in about two hours.

Tomorrow the Westchester Family Living column will be for new boat owners who may want to "bone up" on their seaman-ship.

Tin Cans To Get Oil-Base Coatings

WASHINGTON — Agriculture De-partment researchers report they have found that can coatings made of soybean oil and linseed oil will adhere well to tin. black iron, and aluminum. They say the oil coat-ings might replace tin as a pro-tective coating and the organic oil-based coating does not break in crimping.

an Seideman, Susan Siegel, Sandra Smith, Gwendolyn Webster, Mary Wiesman, Lesley Yates, Henrietta Zanke.

Robert Acciavatti, Gerald Arm-strong, Raymond Blossom, David Bresnick, Andrew Brucker, Edgar DeMeo, Robert DiGiacinto, Rich-ard Erdos, Jonathan Fagin, Har

Rose Marie Capobianco, Carol mon Fields, Peter Fischer. Stuart

Better Buy

imbels

Israel honors Sholom

Aleichem world famous

writer and humorist On sale storting today, March 30th, this 250 pruta stamp depicts Sholom Aleichem, world famous writer and humorist whose memory is enshrined in the hearts of millions of Jews throughout the world, ft is being issued to commemorate the Centennial of his birth; All are mint except First Day Covers, tingle 2 0 tabblockofe . . . . 9 0 tabwngi* 2 5 plateWodcoU. . . . 9 0 full sheet of 20 4 . 0 0 plate Woek of 6 . . - 1 .30

First Day Coven . . . .25

These four beautiful stamps feature the achievements ,of the Israel Ministry of Posts during the last 10 turbu-lent years. Released on February 25, 1959, they show a mobile postoffice, radio-telephone equipment, tele-type operation, and the production of postage stamps. set of 4 singles . . . .73 set of 4 tab singles . . 1 5

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