Witte Returns To Gorton To Conduct Choir For Commencement Program A r t h u r F . A. Witte music direc­

tor in the public schools retiring ti£s month, returned to Gorton High School on Shonnard Place, where he formerly taught, to be "guest conductor" of the senior choir at the school's 32nd com­mencement program last night.

A class of 244 students was graduated.

Scholarships and awards with a total value of $104,645 were pre­sented as follows:

Walter Eckhart, a Naval Re­serve Officers Training Corps scholarship, valued at about $6,-4Q0 at Yale University; a Nation­a l Merit Scholarship, of about 56,000, to Yale given by the Mc­Graw-Hill Corporation; a state scholarship of $1,400, the Alan F. Waite Post, American Legion Ar­thur Thorp Memorial Medal for the highest mark in the Ameri­can History Regents exam; a gold medal from the Alumni Associa­tion of Rensselaer Polytechnic In­stitute for outstanding work in science and mathematics and certificates of merit from the General Motors Corporation, for being a semi-finalist in its Na­tional Scholarship Plan, and from the National Honor Society, for placing in the top three per cent of contestants in its National Scholarship exam.

NJR.O.T.C. Grant Edward H. Smith Jr., an

NRCTC scholaship, worth about $6,400, at Princeton University; a Rochester University National Scholarship of $4,400. a Rensse­laer Polytechnic Institute Lock­heed Scholarship of $1,500 for the freshman year, a state scholar­ship of $1,400, an honorary sci­ence award for high scholastic at­tainment in science and certifi­cates of merit from General Mo­tors, for being a semi-finalist in the Scholarship Plan, and from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation.

Brian Will, a John McMullen Regional Scholar in Engineering award of $5,000 from Cornell Uni­versity, the Alexander and Mary E. Saunders Scholarship of $2,400 at Cornell University, a state scholarship of $1,400 and a Nation­al Merit Scholarship Corporation certificate of merit.

Endel Mann, an appointment, valued at $8,000, to the Webb In­stitute of Naval Architecture, an award of about $3,000 as mechan­ical engineering student at the Cooper Union for the Advance­ment of Science and Art, and a New York University scholarship of $600.

William Agne, an appointment, valued at $8,000, to the State Maritime College at Fort Schuy­ler; Arthur Kerr, an NROTC scholarship of $6,400 at Columbia University; Donald Fragano, the Colgate University Alumni Mem­orial Scholarship of $4,200.

State Scholarship Ronald Korn, a state scholar­

ship of $1,400,, a Cornell Univer­sity Scholarship of $800, an honor entrance scholarship of $600 to the University of Chicago, a Sam­uel Eshborn Scholarship of $400 to NYU, a $400 scholarship to Columbia University, the French Department medal for the high­est Regents mark in third year French, and a certificate of_ hon­orable, mention from NYU for participation in the Baird Memor­ial Latin Sight-Reading Contest.

Rosemary D r e y e r , a state scholarship of $1,400 and a Syra­cuse University Scholarship of $2,200; Virginia Broderick, a state scholarship of $1,400' and a nursing scholarship of $1,050 from the state, a $500 scholarship from the State Elks Association and the Gorton Players Award of $25 as the girl who contributed the most to the dramatic program.

Margaret Warnick, a tuition ex­change scholarship of $2,820 from the University of Vermont; James Maxwell, the Alexander Saunders Scholarship of $2,400 to Colum­bia; Robert Collins, the Manhat­tan College-Gorton Scholarship of $2,400.

Gale Jackson, a state scholar­ship of $1,400. a half-tuition Trus­tee Scholarship of $800 from Syra­cuse University and the Lillian E: Belcher Memorial Scholarship of $100 from the Yonkers Council of Parent-Teacher Associations for excellence in English.

Sandra Z} m m e r , a nursing scholarship of $1,050 from the state, a one-year scholarship of $800 to the Mills College of Edu­cation and a $25 Savings Bond and medal from the John Hoffman Unit of the Steuben Society of America for outstanding achieve­ment in German.

5 $1,400 Grant* Phyllis Wawak, David Rowe,

Robert Craig, Arthur Boone and Steven Atkins, state scholarships of $1,400 each; Daniel Smith, a Bradley University scholarship of $1,200.

William Leech. A l e x a n d e r Djury, and Joan Milnarik, Fa­shion Institute of Technology scholarships of $900 each; Ellen Gorman, the Otis Elevator Com­pany Employes Community Ser­vice Fund scholarship of $500 and the Al Balasi Youth Work Scholarship of $100 from the Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Edith Mazzie. a scholarship of $500, to the Westchester Com­munity College, from the Wom­en's Clubs of Crestwood, East-chester, Rye and Harrison; Irene Danjou, ft General Foods Corporation scholarship of $500 to the Westchester Community College.

Stuart Goldee. the Dr. Thomas P . Kelly Scholarship of $500, pro­vided by the faculty, students and friends in memory of the late Dr. Kelly, former principal at Gorton, for "character, schol­arship and application."

Vivian Caram the Parsons School of Design half-tuition scholarship of $350 for next year; Barbara McQuillan, a $300 schol­arship to the Westchester School of Nursing at Grasslands Hospital from' District 16 of the State Nurses Association.

•Ronald Seaman, a University Of Bridgeport scholarship of $300: Lee Martin, the Yohkers Teach-

iati/M-i srholarshiD of

GIRL SCOUTS

WALTER ECKHART EDWARD H. SMITH

Herold Storesman, Yonkers, N.Y. Sot., June 23, 1956 r »

$250; Elizabeth Adamiak, Usinore Jensen and Margaret Malesic, Miller Secretarial School schol­arship of $200 each.

Nursing Scholarships Isabelle Halkerston and Ann

Graham, nurse scholarship grants of $200 each from the Woman's Auxiliary of the Westchester Medical Society; Valerie Reid, the Charles Louis Hinton Scholar­ship of $160, at the National Acad­emy School of Fine Arts, from the National Academy of Design.

Carol Bayerschmidt. a Denison University grant-in-aid of $100 and opportunity for term-time employment and a $30 award given by Miss Florence Webster in memory of her sister, Mrs. Clara Parker Bixby.

Merle Sharfstein and Charlotte Utzat, Gorton PTA scholarships of $100 each for high scholastic achievement and outstanding ser­vice to the school; Beatrice Az-zinaro, the Rose L. Pletman Music Scholarship of $100 from the Yonkers Branch, National Council of Jewish Women.

Alfred Kiley, the Athletic Asso­ciation scholarship of $100 for outstanding activity in the ath­letic program in which he was captain of the football and basket­ball teams; Nancy DePalma, an Athletic Association scholarship of $100 for devotion to the athle­tic program and outstanding ac­complishments in organizing and supervising fundraising activities for the program.

Art Scholarship Barbara Brayman, a Patricia

Murphy Art Scholarship of $100; Robert Foster, the Gorton Play­ers award of $25 at the boy who contributed most to the dramatic program, and Marsha Fanning, the Brennan Memorial Medal from Post Seven, American Le­gion, for the highest mark in the American History Regents exam.

Walter Eckhart. -and Edward Smith gave orations on "Ideals— the Essence of Success" and "Success — The Fulfillment of Ideals."

Richard O'Donnell, president of the graduating class, welcomed the guests, Beatrice Azzinaro and Brian Will were soloists and Merle Sharfstein and Catherine Finizio were accompanists. The school band directed by George McGettrick played..

Mrs. John N. Dill, president of the Board of Education, and Dr. Sidney B. Bimbach, assistant principal, presented the diplomas. Wynstra Makes Presentations

James G. Cavanaugh, principal, introduced the graduates and School Superintendent Stanley S. Wynstra distributed scholarships and awards.

The Rev. Lester L. Haws of the First Methodist Church gave the invocation and the Rev. Paul E. Rickabaugh of Dayspring Pres­byterian Church, the benediction.

The graduates a r e : Roger Anthony Abbate, Linda

Ackermann, E l i z a b e t h Anna Adamiak, William G. Agne Jr., Albert Paul Ahearn, Elizabeth Ann Allen, Richard Allen Ander­son, Bernice Arby, Carole Ann Atherton, Steven T. Atkins, Ron­ald J. Averbeck, Beatrice M. Az­zinaro Barbara Jean Bailey, Nancy Anne Banks, Maria Mar­garet Barbarita.

.John Thomas Barnett, Patricia A. Battcock, Carol D. Bayer­schmidt, R i c h a r d M. Beck, Charles E. Betz, Frank J. Biale-cki Richard Thomas Biegan, Bar­bara M. Bingenheimer, Adele K a t h l e e n Boatswain, Arthur Robinson Boone, John Booss, Marie B. Borrelli, Barbara Ther­esa Boytos, Roland J. Bratisax, Barbara Anne Brayman.

Thomas Francis Brink, Edward Carroll Broderick, Virginia Ann Broderick, Mary E. Bucci, Mary Eilleen Burns, Nancy Jane Bur­ton, Robert H. Byrne, Karen Dale Campbell, Vivian Ann Caram, Rita Mary Carbone, Peter Anthcny Carey, Grayce Carole Clente, Bernadette F. Clark, Donald W. Clarke, Laura Diane Classman.

Robert Paul Collins, Marjojrfe E. Conlan, Barbara L. Corirossi. Mary Helen Cowie, Nathalie El­len Coyle, Robert Craig. Anne Marie Curran. Carole A. Curran, Trene Danjou, Donald Anthony Daria, Carole Sue Dauterman, David John Davis III, Suzanne Deming, Nancy Ann DePalma, Frank W. Diller Jr., Alexander Djury.

Alan T. Drenga. Barbara Ann Drenga, Rosemary A. Dreyer. David Francis Drohan, E. George Duane, Ralph William Duell J r„ Laura L. Duffy, Georgette C. Dwyer, Jean Ann Dymnickl, Jerry Dziubak. Walter Eckhart, Sherry Natalie Ellyn, James Brian Fsgan, Marsha Elizabeth Fanning, Mildred R. Farrell.

Joseph Nicholas Femia, Hilary J. Fetzko, Catherine Mary Fin­izio, James C Fish, Peter John Fitzsimmons Rosemary Bertha Flanagan, Ava Grace Floyd, Rob­ert Ager Foster, Donald Joseph Fragnncv Philip John Fran* 3rd, John W. Frischman, Carol Ann Fusick.' Michael Carl Gallo Jr.,

Robert John Getz, Patricia Alice Gilligan.

Lee Stuart Goldee, James Peter Gore. Ellen Patricia Gor­man, Peter Robert Goulazian, Ann Jane Graham, Marion Grace Gregsori, Loretta Ann Grevert, Gary Arthur John Griffin, An­thony Joseph Guido, Barbara 4nn Haley, Kenneth J. Halik, Tsabelle M. Halkerston, Anthonv Hammary, ^Cornelius F. Harring­ton, Yvonne Joyce Harsche.

Beth Allison Harvey, Allen L. Haws. James Albert Hayes. Maureen A. Hilary, John T. Hip-sky, Anton Joseph Hoppner. San­dra Ann Horney, Gary E. Ives. Gale Sands Jackson, Elsinore D. Jensen, Richard: Grant Jensen, Edward Carl Jones, Kenneth David Kambar ( Barbara Anne Kaufman, James Martin Keating, Carolyn May Kelly.

Patricia H. Kelly. Arthur David Kerr, Alfred Eugene Kiley, Robert Joseph Kimball, Rona Beth Kinderman, Lorraine Alice King, Constance A. Klockgetter, Ronald Stephen Korn, ^Philip Eddy Kostewich, Elaine Shyrle Kranr, Peter Krause, WiJliam J. Leech, David Leibowitz.^Joseph Laurence Lennox, John Raymond Lent.

Judith Gardner Lloyd, Mary Louise Ann Lohrfink, Albert John Lonergan, ' Nancy Clare Lonergan, Geraldine Marie Lon-go, Janet Merle Lundy, Freder­ick Eugene Lynch, Ronald T. McCarthy, Richard P . McCon-ville. Carol Ann McCue, Edward J. McGrane, Zona Gale McLean, Catherine M. MacMullan. Bar­bara A. McQuillan, Bruce An­drew Macbeth.

Stephen Mack, Vincent A. Maggio, Kathleen Ann Magill Donald C. Mahler, Margaret Mary Malesic, William Glenn Mangold, Endel Mann, Irene Ann Martin, Lee J a n i c e Martin James H. Maxwell... Edith Ann Mazzfe, Henry A.' Mein, Edward William Meyer, John Michael Michin, E s t e l l e E l i z a b e t h Miercke.

Joan Milnarik, Richard F. Morse, Alan Edgar Moulton, Ar­thur H. Muhlbauer, Donna Lee Murin, Patricia Ann Murphy, Peter Bartholmew Murphy, Rich­ard T,. Musci, Diane Lorraine Mynarski, Catherine C. Nelson, Susan Elizabeth Norton, John Francis Nugent, Barbara Ellen Nusso, Carol Jean O'Connell, Richard Keefe O'Donnell, Tim­othy D. O'Leary,.

Janet Emily Oliyeira, Norma Maria Ollivierre, Ilona May Palus, Grace Pearson, Robert Arthur Pearson, Sonja D. Pelton, Loretta Mary Pochetti, Barbara Ann Rakowski, Richard Allan Rashbaum Susann Adlair Reev­es, Valerie Dianne Reid. June Helen Reynolds, Paul E. Ricka­baugh Jr., William C. Robertson, James Francis Ronan Jr .

Anna Marie M. Randinone, Elizabeth Gael Rothman, David F. Rowe, Ethel Mae Ruyack, Cormac Hamilton Ryan, Anthony J. Sabatini, Joyce Sakalian, Law­rence A. Savarese Jr., Fred Scheyhing, Arthur M. Schneider-man, Ronald F . Seaman, Merle L. Sharfstein, Richard Alan Shiller, Daniel Edwin Smith, Edward H. Smith.

Fred Soleiman, William Roger Spring, Martin J. Sprock. Con­stance Mary Stahl, Joseph M. Stanichar, Francis E. Stramow-ski, Joel Richard Strote, James Richard S u l l i v a n , William Thomas Sullivan, Ann Marie Svack. Robert VanNess Taft, Ruth N. Thiel, Arlene M. Thomp­son, Beverly Joyce Thompson, Marylin Anne Timchalk.

Judith Claire Travers. Lenora M. Troccoli, James Twaddell. Charlotte Joan Utzat. Robert D. Van Tassel, Roger A. Van Tassell, Alexander Joseph Votta, Donald Cornell Wardwell, Margaret L. Warnick, Phyllis Jane Wawak. Carl Stephen Wayne, Brian Rob­ert Will, Rudolph Lee William Jr., Jerome S. Zahielskl, Sandra Rose dimmer, Rosemary Lucille Zottoli.

NEW TROOP FORMED AT CALVARY BAPTIST

A new Intermediate Troop— 127-r-has been organized at Cal­

vary Baptist Church, North Broadway and Roberts Lane, to begin activities in the FalL Its members include nine girls "flown up" from Brownie Troop 127—Betty Ann Flynn. Barbara Giampa, Gail Kachmar, Lori Lawson. Cynthia Lyford, Irene Maloney, Alice Reo, Carol Sue Robertson, and Loretta Rubeo. Also 14 girls advanced from Brownie Troop 129 — Marilyn Adamik, Diane Benash. Patricia Brown. Jo Ginsberg. S h a r o n Hansche, Armid Lemarr. Kathy Malone. Anna Marie Polockow, Pat t i Premuroso. Marilyn Schle-gal, Susan Tompkins, Gail Too-lan and Bonnie Walker.

Kathy Anderson, Patrice Bbl-lent and Donna Walker, who are forming the nucleus of Brownie Troop 127, received one-year pins.

All the awards were made in ceremonies at a picnic last week when the Rev. Ralph R. Rott, minister of the church.

J Miss Joan Hartman. a field di­rector of Yonkers Girl Scouts, were honored guests.

TROOP 28 GIRLS RECEIVE BADGES

Four badges went to each of three members of Troop 28. First Presbyterian C h u r c h . North Broadway, at a court of awards held there this week to end the season's activities. Dorothy Bon­nie received campcraft. cook, hospitality, rocks and minerals badges: Carol Thorn, campcraft. backyard camper, outdoor cook and games, and Patricia Torhan, the campcraft, child care, cook and dressmaker emblems. Diane Turner received campcraft and animal raiser badges. Campcraft badges were presented also to seven other members of the troop —Joyce Adams, Frances Aigotti, Patricia Beatty, Nina Cyrulik, Maureen O'Gorman, Joyce Spiak and Jeanne Tynan. That award was earned by all the girls after they completed requirements in a three-day camping trip to York-town Heights, despite damp and rainy weather.

TROOP 92 GIVES TOP AWARDS TO 2

Top honors in a court of awards conducted for girls of Troop 92 at School Twenty-seven went to Barbara Bloom and Ju­dith Siegel, both advanced to second class rank and presented two badges. Ann Spitalnik re­ceived four badges, three went to Phillipa Best, Elaine Good­man, Joan Markwood and Nancy M.elzak, and two to Judy Gold­man, Barbara Hake. Helene Hol­lander, Susan Isbister. Roberta Lvder. Pat t i Neils. Gail Pivnik, Barbara Porr. Rickie Siegelbaum, Sheryl Spears and Barbara Soo-sato. The leaders took the cirls on an oujting to Playland, Rye, to conclude their activities of the season.

Trial Delay Held Fault Of Juries

SARANAC (AP) — A presiding justice in the Supreme Court's Appellate Division said yesterday jury trials were the "root of de­lay" leading to the heavy back­log of court cases.

Justice David W. Peck of the Appellate Division's 1st Depart­ment, covering New York City, urged lawyers to agree to try their cases solely before a judge. He contended that it takes three times as long to conduct a trial by jury.

Justice Peck participated in a symposium at the Summer meet­ing of the New York State Bar Association. About 850 lawyers and their wives are attending the meeting, which opened Thursday.

But Clarence R. Runals of Ni­agara Falls, a vice president of the association, argued in favor of trial by jury.

"The jury trial is not the cause of the delay, nor is it a sub-statial factor in calendar con­gestion," he said.

"The time consumed in trial by jury in the ordinary neg­ligence case is but little greater than the time that should be con­sumed in a trial by judge with­out jury."

Justice Peck and Mr. Runals shared the speakers' platform with presiding Justice Sydney F . Foster of the Appellate Division's 3d Department and State Senator John H. Hughes, Syracuse Re­publican.

Welly They Call It 'Creative Dramatics9

St. Mary's To Sponsor A Play And Dance

St. Mary's Orthodox Greek Catholic Church is sponsoring a Dlay and dance tomorrow at 4 P.M. at the Carpatho-Russian American Center, 556 Yonkers Avenue. The play, entitled "In Court—Vo Sudi." is under the di­rection of Procopius Honchock.

St. Mary's Church Choir will sing Russian folk songs. Pro­ceeds of the event will go to the Parish Building Fund. Joseph Krusko. Frank Bybel and Mi­chael Chinchar are chairmen.

'TROPICAL TEA' A "tropical tea" will be held at

3:30 P.M. tomorrow at the YWCA. 87 South Broadway, un­der auspices of the Gospel Choir of the Community B a p t i s t Church, according to the Rev. David J. Edwards, minister of the church. Katie Jones is chair­man.

County Picnic Set By Aides Of Stevenson LARCHMONT—

The Westchester Stevenson for President Committee will hold a carnival and picnic next Satur-dav on the estate of Cass Can-field on Guard Hill Road. Bed­ford Village, Martin Stern of Larchmont, general chairman for the event, announced today.

In the event of rain the outing will be held the following day. Mr. Stern said the day's events, scheduled from 11 A. M. to 6 P . M., will include rides and games for children and games for adults. Teams representing the Westchester, Nassau, Suffolk and New York Stevenson com­mittees will play soft ball.

Thomas K. Finletter, former Air Force Secretary, cochairman of the New York committee, and Lloyd Garrison will be among the guests.

Mr. Stern said the committee will have supplies of food items to supplement picnic baskets. Tickets for the picnic can be ob­tained at the Westchester com­mittee headquarters, 62 Garth Road, Scarsdale.

Assisting Mr. Stern are Donald Miller of Chappaqua. Mrs. Odiff Podell of Pleasantville. Thomas Parker and Mrs. Eugens Sands, both of Armonk; Miss Mary Ann Maloney and Mrs. Sidney Liebo witz, both of Mount Kisco; Wil­liam I. Riegelman of Harrison, Arthur Francis of Dobbs Ferry, Mrs. Seymour Peyser of Irving ton. Mrs. Shirley Friedman of Ossining, Mrs. Charles G. Moses of White Plains and Frank X. O' Donnell Jr . of Larchmont.

Also, Mrs. Jerome Gould, Mrs. Anita Miller, Mrs. Elliott New comb and Elliott Aiken, all of Rye; Mrs. Jack Cantor and Al­fred Davidson, both of Scars-dale; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cot-ler of Ardsley and Mrs. Carol Ascher of Hastings-on-Hudson.

CREATTVE dramatics were on the program for the recrea­tion leaders' training courses held this week in Westchester. Giving a demonstration of these dramatics are, left ^to right, Miss Betty Butterworth, Miss Theodora Northrup and Mrs. Eleanor Goodwin, as An­thony B. Stock looks on. This

picture was taken in the Little Theater, County Center. White Plains, where the White Plains Department of Recreation was host to some of the 200 leaders taking part in the training course. Three units of training were sponsored by the training committee of the Recreation Executives Association and the

Westchester Recreation Com­mission. The Pelham Recrea­tion Commission was host to a unit held at the Pelham Mem­orial High jschool, and the Oe-sining Recreation Commission was host to the third unit, held at the Ossinmg Recreation Center—Staff Photo by Ray Hoover

POLITICAL ROUNDUP

It's 'Polities' Snort Democrats At Sniffing Of Horan 'Watchdogs'

By JOSEPH W. SHANNON TUCKAHOE—

From Long Island to the St. L a w r e n c e <vith intermediate stops between, the Legislature's "watchdog" committee, of which Assemblyman William F . Horan of Eastchester is chairman, has a busy Summer in prospect.

Formally titled the Joint Leg­islative Committee on Govern­ment Operations, the Horan com­mittee has wide authority to look into any phase of government in any part of the state, and an ap­propriation of $250,000 to carry on its work. The close scrutiny it is giving to Democratic-con trolled administrations of the state and elsewhere has earned it the more familiar "watchdog" ttile.

TIPS FOR TEENS

Jehovah's Witnesse§ To Attend Convention

Yonkers Congregation of Je­hovah's Witnesses will have no meetings this weekend, to permit attendance a t a semi-annual, three-day convention at Stam­ford, Conn., High School.

Participants will include Hugh M. Downie of 139 Livingston Avenue, who has been appointed assembly chairman; John H. Fields of 81 Garden Street, and Ciro Aulicino of 111 Park Hill Avenue, music director.

A film, "Happiness In the New World Society," will be shown. The Stamford convention will be the first to see it.

Peak attendance is expected at 3 P.M. tornorrow when an antici­pated audience of 1,400 will hear J. W. Stuefioten speak on "Con­sulting God on World Affairs."

All sessions are free to the public Yonkers members of Je­hovah's Witnesses will escort in> terested persons.

This is a Presidential election year and Governor Harriman is a leading contender for the Dem­ocratic nomination. Democrats claim that the Republican-con­trolled committee is interested mainly in trying to dig up ma­terial useful for campaign pur­poses.

Further, the minority contends, another chief committee aim is to attempt to gloss over the reve­lations by J. Irwin Shapiro, State Investigations Commissioner, a Democrat, of alleged wrongdoing by Republicans in Suffolk and elsewhere.

The Horan committee has giv­en little cause for claims of po­litical motives. It has carried on most of its work thus far with a minimum of publicity. In fact, its revelations of what it is do-

Peekskill Man's Tip Saved Washington, Letter Shows

CHICAGO (AP)—Details of a Revolutionary War plot against George Washington and two gov­ernors were made public yester­day.

They were in a letter written by Gen. Washington, who relayed a report of a plan to kill or kid­nap the Colonial leaders.

The letter was in a large col­lection recently purchased by Ralph Newman, operator of a Chicago book store. Mr. Newman gave a newsman excerpts from the letter and filled in some other parts in paraphrase.

He said Gen. Washington wrote it to Governor George Clinton of New York. I t was from New Windsor, Conn., and was dated April 7, 1781.

"That which Is written below was this instant sent to me by General Heath," the letter be­gan. "I t is a duty I owe to friend­ship to transmit the account as I received it."

The account attributed to a Mr. Backman of Peekskill, N. Y., a tip that the English had sent out four parties of men. Then, quot-

By ELINOR WILLIAMS Whether you believe in "going

steady." or not, you'll agree that the "break up" Is. grim. This •teener has "going steady" prob­lems :—

Question: I am a fourteen-year-old girl and I went steady with a boy I liked very much. Then I met another boy and be­gan to l ike him, so I broke up with t*J first boy. Now I realize that I*like the first one better. My parents like him and his mother liked me. I want to go back with him, but I don't know how. Can you help m e ? "

Answer: If you two are still on speaking terms, invite him to a dance, party or to your home. This will let him know mat you still like him, and if he feels the same way, he'll come. If you can't invite him yourself, why not get a girlfriend to arrange a double-date including him?

This experience proves that ed, self-addrNwed envelope to it 's usually better to avoid "so-1 Elinor WllH«*is at this paper.).

ing steady" in the early 'teens . . .it's too soon, too early In life to t lam the door oh all other friendships and fun simply be­cause you like a certain boy. Af­ter all. you don't give up all oth­er girlfriends simply because you like one the best . . .so why do It with boys? Consider them your friends, too, and keep the friendship door open" by dating other boys besides your favorite date-mate occasionally, u n t i l you're engaged.

Then you can find out which one you really like bast and en­joy most <fcithout the finality of a hasty "going steady" arrange­ment before you and the boy are sure. . losing out on fun and friendships by tying yourself to one boy or girl who might not he the right one, after all.

(For tree tips cm "Date Man­ners for ftfrt*," ftend a «t*mp-

First Presbyterian Sets Vacation School

For the first time In many years, the First Presbyterian Church will conduct a Daily Va­cation Church School. It will open Wednesday at 9 A.M. and will continue each weekday morning for three hours through July 11, with the exception of Independence Day.

The school will be directed by the Rev. Lyman R. Hartley Jr. and Mrs. Ralph Slear. and will offer recreation, music, hand­work and religious education to six, seven and eight-year-oldfc of the church and neighborhood. Registration will close Tuesday.

ing from the Heath message, it went on:

"One party with the design of taking or assassinating his excel­lency, the commander-in-chief., the other to take the Governor of New Jersey, the other the Gov­ernor of New York, and the de­sign of the other his informant was unable . to discover."

Mr. Backman,. the tipster, did not disclose the name of his in­formant.

Mr. Newman said it is possible that Mr. Backman got the infor­mation from Harvey Birch, a spy for the Colonists.

Mr. Newman said he could find no record of the plot incident in Washington biographies he has checked.

ing have been so few that some observers may have been lulled into a belief that it is not doing much.

The committee has offices at 270 Broadway in Manhattan. From that center its staff of at­torneys, accountants and investi­gators is busy sifting through a mass of complaints, rumors and information. The committee has adopted a policy of not making its activities public, or of making charges until all the facts are known.

Probe In Patchogne To date it is known that the

committee staff has been inquir­ing into the affairs of Democrat­ic-controlled Patchogue in Suffolk County, and into complaints con­cerning alleged activities of per­sons employed by the Niagara Frontier Authority. More recent­ly they looked into the row in t h e Conservation Department which led to the resignation of Commissioner Louis A. Wehle, a Harriman appointee.

Mr. Horan said that most of the committee work has been carried on thus far by "a sub­committee set up for convenience and efficiency as much of the organization a n d prelimnary work has of necessity been han­dled at the New York City office.

The subcommittee, also headed by Mr. Horan, is made up chiefly of metropolitan area members, including Senator William S. Hults Jr., R., Nassau vice chair­man, and Assemblymen Daniel S. Dickenson. R., Monroe, and Jo­seph R. Corso. Brooklyn Demo­crat who is secretary.

The committee will hold a full-scale meeting in Albany next Fri­day to make plans for its ex­panding activities, Mr. Horan said.

YOVR BABY AND MINE

It's Parents's Duty To Guide* Not Dominate Child's Play

Bon Voyage Breakfast Set For Rosenbergs

Rabbi Alexander S. Rosenberg spiritual leader of Congregation Ohab Zedek, and Mrs. Rosenberg, will he honored a t a bon voyage breakfast tomorrow a t 9:30 A.M. in the vestry rooms of the syna­gogue 7-9 Prospect Street. They will vfsit Israel and Europe this Summer.

Rabbi Rosenberg, as national administrator of religious food laws for the Union of Orthodox Congregations of the United States and Canada, will confer with Jewish authorities In Israel

Many officials are expected to attend the breakfast, which will follow an 8:30 service.

By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED If conditions everywhere were

always Ideal there would be no quarrelsome children, no unhap­py ones and no disgruntled par­ents. But situations are seldom ideal and children are thrust to­gether not because they especi­ally like each other, but rather because they live close together and it is convenient for them to play.

Most children get their initial experiences in play from neigh­bor-children whose variation in ages may make them unsuitable companions. Because of this, par­ents have to compromise with the idea of helping children to learn to get along. They must expect that there will be some quarrels, that older children will occasion­ally victimize the younger ones and take advantage of their smallness to elbow them off swings or tricycles, etc.

It may be years before chil­dren learn to be unselfish and cooperative but the philosophical attitudes they get from their par­ents will help them to take what happens to them in stride and not go around with chips on their shoulders.

8>»u> Dtapntas Parents should not be saying

"You do this and you do that ," during childish play for then they, exert too much pressure on the children and don't give them an opportunity to learn to manage their own affairs.

But they can't leave small chil­dren entirely without supervision J EMred and soma of the time they will1 Paper.

have to seitle disputes and help children to learn ways of getting along so that all of them can be happy.

It is adults who can show chil­dren that all of -them will have equal advantages if they take turns using toys of which mere , are too few. They can give chil­dren numbers and set someone to be umpire and determine when* No. 2 has had his turn up and down the street and it is now time for No. 3 to have his.

May End Play When the playing gets too

rough and someone is being hurt or imposed upon, then the play may have to come to an end for a time. Sending a child home doesn't mean that he can't come back some other time, but mere­ly for the moment no one la hav­ing fun so playing alone is in order.

There it no reason for moth­ers to go to the mat with each other over the quarrels of chil­dren. Each parent must take some responsibility for watching the.group unobtrusively some of the time, and for that time she shall be the boss and determine how things shall be done. This is all in the interest of neigh­borhood amity as well as good times for the children.

Our leaflet "Children's Qnar-rets" may he had by tending a »tamped, setf. addressed en­velope vfcith year reqnest foe Inaflet No. 57 In Myrtl* Meyee

In care of this news-

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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