Journol WALDWICK RESIDENTS CLAMOR FOR

Entered as Second Class Matter Published Weekly VOL. 16. No. 43. WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1956 $2.00 YEARLY — 5c. COPY M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor OLiver 2-5678

Fred Matullo and John Sileo, Publisher and Editor Of “Italian Tribune” Congratulated By President Of The uiol^'^Journol New Jersey League Of Weekly Newspapers On Occasion Of Silver Anniversary Banquet In Newark’s Essex House bOSTO|N — D. Terlemezian, M . Marti n Turpa n j i a n of 70 Summit Avenue, Waldwick, Twenty five years of history was unfolded before a gathering of N. J., has enrolled at the Berklee more than 1,000 men and women last Saturday night at the Essex Editor M. Martin Turpanjian Asks School of Music here where he is House Hotel, Newark, when a banquet was tendered in honor of Fred Studying saxophone, arranging and Matullo and John Sileo, publisher and editor of the Italian Tribune, a Governor If He Has Received Invitation composition. He is the son of local splendid weekly newspaper, of Newark. For The World Conference of Bachelors builder, D. Terlemezian, Sr.

Polio inoculation clinic will be Turning To Editor Of This Newspaper Who Is Also held tomorrow morning, Saturday, President Of New Jersey League Of Weekly Newsapers, at 9:30 o’clock in the local public Inc., And Who Helped To Bring Together Meyner And school, it was announced last night by Health Officer Frederick Gauch. Margaret Truman More Than Two And Half Years Ago, The clinic is for those in the 15 The Governor Said: “You’ve Been Quite a Promoter. to 19 age group.

Some Day I’ll Get You A Bow And Arrow.” As The Woman's Club of Wald- “Afghanistanism” Expression And National Demo wick will hold its annual art show Campaign Book “Blunder” Draw Laughter From All on November 3 and 4. Mrs. Louis bianchi, daughter of Mrs. George The above group picture shows president M. Martin Turpanjian, Quarters At Press Conference For State’s Weeklies Hasbrouck, of Franklin Turnpike, of New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers, Inc. of Waldwick, and Waldwick, should be contacted by North Bergen, congratulating Fred Matullo and John Sileo for being in business for 25 solid years as members of the weekly newspaper At the news conference for weekly newspaper editors last Friday the area artists who wish to exhibit paintings at the srow on or before craft. The Italian Tribune is a member of the New Jersey League of afternoon in the office of Governor 'Robert B. Meyner at State House, Weekly Newspapers of which Editor Turpanjian is the founder, or­ Trenton, Editor M. Martin Turpanjian of this newspaper who is also October 30th for registration pur­ poses. ganizer and president. Mr. Sileo is also vice-president of the League. the President of New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers, Inc. Former Mayor Ralph Villani of Newark at end of photo served as wanted to know if the Queen of Holland has sent the chief executive toastmaster for the occasion. Federal Judge Alfred E. Modarelli and of New Jersey an invitation to attend the world convention for bache­ Girl Scout Central Committee members are planning to hold Bernard Shanley, appointments Secretary to President Eisenhower were lors in Europe and added: " I presume you must know about it or you among the guest speakers. President Turpanjian announced that New don’t have to attend perhaps because you may soon announce your square dance on the evening of November 2 in local public school Jersey has more than 350 weekly newspapers and 150 periodicals as engagement to Helen Stevenson.” compared with 28 daily newspapers, which means the weeklies consti­ The Governor reluctantly admitted he has not received such an gymnasium. tute the genuine Power-for-Good "Grass Roots” in the 560 municipali­ invitation from the Queen of Holland for a world conference of bache­ ties of the Garden State. lors there. Turning to Editor M. Martin Turpanjian who asked the Fred Matullo was lionized as a gentleman with dynamic person­ question and has brought the subject of the Governor’s bachelorhood Morris E. Barison ality and as doer of things while John Siloe was paid a high plaudit up several times previously for it was through Turpanjian that Gov­ for having been a most humane and sincere editor/who finds happiness ernor Meyner and Margaret Truman were brought together and who N am ed P rexy Of in seeing others happy. were genuine friends for nearly two and a half years, the chief execu­ tive of New Jersey said: "You’ve been quite a promoter. Some day Juvenile Judges I’ll get you a bow and arrow.” WALDWICK RESIDENTS CLAMOR FOR Restoration of voting privileges for former prisoners is a matter of legislative consideration, the Governor said in answer to another ques­ New Jersey Council of Juvenile WYCK0FF AVENUE BE CHANGED TO tion by Editor Turpanjian. He said he has restored the privilege of Court Judges was organized at a franchise to many such personages who have followed the righteous meeting of the specially appointed MAIN STREET AND MADE THRU ROAD path since serving time in state penal institutions upon recommenda­ Juvenile Court Judges of New Jer­ tion of State Parole Board. Turpanjian then pointed out that if no sey recently at Children's Shelter, action is taken by the Governor or the state legislature there appears People in many walks of life throughout Waldwick are clamor­ Hope Dell, Passaic County. to be a law whereby such a person could be automatically restored to ing for helping to bring about the Wyckoff Avenue as a through street New council will be affiliated his citizenship rights after a period of ten years. The Governor said from the beginning of W yckoff Avenue on the west side to Route 17 with the National Council of Ju­ he did not know if such a law existed. on the east side. venile Court Judges and will meet Editor Turpanjian then stated: "Governor, you had made a state­ In order to bring about such a monthly to discuss matters relating ment in an interview with a national magazine editor to the effect through road it would be necessary tivities in our community and more to the Juvenile and Domestic for the Waldwick Mayor and Bor­ revenues for the. local municipal that New Jersey weekly newspapers often, if not always, believe in Courts in the state. Judge Harry "AFGHANISTANISM” or write editorials and news articles on far ough Council to adopt an ordi­ treasury. W. Lindeman of Essex County nance to that effect and ask the away places rather than stepping on toes of government officials by who is president of the National constructive criticism” and Editor Turpanjian created a great laughter Bergen County Board of Chosen Council, was chairman. Freeholders to assume the expens­ Waldwxck Journal when he said: ”1 know someone, Governor, who followed your ad­ Judge Morris E. Barison of Hud vice but got himself in hot water.” es in connection thereto. Wyckoff son County was elected president Avenue is a County road. The Waldwick American Le­ Editor Turpanjian then disclosed that the Democratic National and Judge Horace S. Bellfatto of It would be necessary, however, gion’s Women’s Auxiliary met re­ Committee’s "Book of Facts” had on its back cover the months of the Essex County was elected secretary to purchase the parsonage of the cently at its headquarters with Mrs. year of 1956 with white and green colors with the exception of N o­ treasurer. Policy committee was Waldwick Methodist Church and Ralph Cosentino presiding. vember which was all black as he presented the book to the audience established, consisting of Judge also two or three buildings in the Reports from various committees and all the editors as well as the Governor were amazed and dumb­ Richard R. O’Connor of Union so-called "Rainbow Village” or Al­ were submitted and announcement founded to see it when Turpanjian added some "salt and pepper” in County, Judge Milton Schach of bert Ferdinand colony that would was made that the annual County bis statement when he said: "Does this mean, Governor, that the out­ Passaic County, and Judge Martin enable our Borough to have a Auxiliary luncheon will take place come of the November election will be symbolic to- defeat to Adlai J. Kole of Bergen County. through street from the beginning on the evening of November 15th Stevenson and Estes Kefauver or would you care to make a comment Attending the organizational of Wyckoff Avenue at one end to in Swiss ChaleO of Rochelle Park. on the outcome of the forthcoming election?” meeting and included in its mem­ Route 17. Governor Meyner, who was more than stunned when he saw the bership were Judge David A. Nim- The United States flve-cent cob* campaign book as exhibited by Editor Turpanjian, refused to predict mo, presently Hudson County And such a circumstance would •ommonly referred to as a “nick­ the outcome of the November election as he added: "One of the Court Judge but formerly judge be a great boon for our commu­ el”, was first issued in 1866. Con­ reasons we have elections because we don’t know who will win.” Tur­ of the Hudson County Juvenile and nity. taining 75 per cent copper and 25 per cent nickel, it is one of the panjian then suggested that Governor Meyner send a delegation of Domestic Relations Court; Judge The Jersey Parade wishes to pre­ public relations men from New Jersey to show the national democratic most popular and useful coins Libby Sachar, formerly Judge of sent this matter to the Waldwidt in the United States coinage sys­ campaign committee how to prepare campaign books and not make Union County Juvenile and Do­ Mayor and Borough Council for tem. If all the nickles minted such a blunder. mestic Relations Court; and Judge due consideration and possible ap­ since 1866 were laid fiat in a single A proposed amendment to New Jersey constitution pertaining to Thomas Zimmerman, former Judge proval. row aide by side, they would reach lax equalization, traffic safety and control of erosion on the state shore of Bergen County Juvenile and Once such a project is ratified: around the earth at the equator with a good many miles to spare. 'vere also touched upon by Governor Meyner. Domestic Relations Court. it would mean greater business ac- SERIOUS THOUGHTS AT A SERIOUS TIME

IS ESSENTIALLY A -PEOPLES CONTEST;; IT IS A STRUGGLE. Fo r maintaining in t h e w o r ld j that form and su b sta n ce of Government whose leaping object i? td ELEVATE THE CONDITION CP MEN ; TO LIFT ARTIFICIAL WEIGHTS From a l l Shoulder? ;

Z/US TfXlCTio*/; T o CLEAR TH E PATHS FOR 7 RE&AP-Dme-i laudable pursuit for a l l ; t\R.eGtSTKAT»J\ To Af f o r d a l l a n u n f e t t e r e d St a r t a n t > a fair chance in t h e race of Life/' ; ABRAHAM LlHCOLNI P. M.’s PAST AND PRESENT . . . Britain’s foreign secretary Anthony Eden, 57, became prime minister when Winston Churchill, 80, resigned after 55 years In government service. SQUAW MAN'S CHOICE By J. Reed Ruff

M ORE TH A N INCE CHADWICK lowered his attention. His Mother never cried, V head allowing the broad brim but she had a way of showing how 2 m illio n y o u n g people. of his worn stetson to shut out the hard it was for her to keep from QQ-5Q W H O VOTE. FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS YEAR rroram early morning sunshine. He liked crying, and that was even worse. the sun, but not in his face, and “Do you want to be called a this morning its brightness seemed ‘Squaw Man,’ Son? Do you think to dim the images he wanted to they will ever elect a ‘Squaw draw from the past. Man’ Governor?” In his shabby trousers and faded His thoughts were not bitter. shirt, old Vince didn’t look like he For him, being prodded by the »? had ever shared a close associa­ sharp goad of his Mother’s ambi­ tion with ambition, and he cer­ tion was normal, because it was 1 REMEMBER all he knew after his Father tainly didn’t like a man who ' BY THE 6ll> TIMERS had once won the affections of the died. But loving Naona was nor­ prettiest girl in the state. Seated mal too. Prom Lily Smith C a roth ers, on a nail keg in front of the store The musty coolness of the store West Union, W. Va: The first mills that had been his father’s, Vince was welcome after the blazing here were water power buhr mills looked exactly like what he actual­ sun and the smell of metal and where both corn and wheat were ly was; an aging, small town hard­ leather was pleasantly familiar. Little has been written about retiring Foreign Relations Chair­ ground. The flour was either whole ware merchant. He stood for a moment in back of the subject, but there is an appar­ man Senator Walter F. George, wheat or dark from the middlings He drew a deep sigh, remem­ the scarred wooden counter with ent growing opposition to the coun­ named by the President as new (shorts) left in it. bering Naona Whitefeather, slim the zinc nail bins bulging across try’s foreign aid policy which has personal ambassador to NATO. Mill dams were common, fur­ and proud, that day long ago when its front. He could hear his wife been mounting since 1954. On the House side the Foreign nishing power for sawing as well he presented the trophy that titled and his mother clattering around Up to that time, the Congress Affairs Committee also is taking as grinding. her the prettiest girl in the state. the living quarters at the rear of seemed willing to go along, at a new look at the facts in the case. In the latter half of the nine­ There were a lot of memories of the store, engaging as always, in least a big majority in the Con­ And the International Cooperation teenth century, roller mills with Naona, but there were memories the sharp thrust and parry of petty gress, with the foreign aid pro­ Administration in the State De­ steam power arrived and white of his mother too. , bickering. gram both military and economic partment which administers the flour became the fashion. “ Vincent, you’re the youngest Well, he’d been warned. He as it applied to Europe. With the foreign aid program is doing In early days the young boy oi Commissioner this county has ever couldn’t have Naona and be Gov­ economic recovery of Europe in some reappraising on its own. the family usually rode horseback elected, and in time you’ll gain ernor too, but who wanted to be mid-1954, however this willingness The Fairless Committee report to mill with his grist under him on state offices. Think of it, Son, the Governor or anything else with­ to go along, on economic aid par­ is due to be completed by the time the saddle. It was first come, first state’s youngest Governor! Doesn’t out Naona? ticularly, has been waning until the new congress convenes and served on grinding days, so he it mean anything at all to you, Vince glanced down at the today, with emphasis on nation­ will be given the once-over by might have to wait some hours Vincent?” She drew a deep morning paper where he had left alism in the middle east, and ex­ Clarence Randall, the President’s for his turn. A thoughtful youth breath, pleading, “ Were the sac it, lying open on the counter. tending from North Africa across adviser on foreign economic poli­ would take a bit of lunch and his rifices I made to give you a proper Naona hadn’t changed much. She the Arab states into India and cy. Mr. Randall is former Presi­ fish hooks, perhaps. education, made in vain? was still slim, and although her Indonesia, there is open opposi- dent of Inland Steel Company. A certain measure of the grain It meant a lot to him, and she rich, dark hair had lightened to j tion being expressed from sources Those closely concerned with the was allowed for the grinding. knew it. He owed the sedate, gray, even the poor newspaper ( heretofore counted “ For” the pro- foreign economic aid program see Now all this has passed away. white haired woman more than he photography couldn’t dim the I gram. in growing opposition to further We buy our bread from the gro­ * could ever hope to repay. warmth and dignity in her face or mar the proud way she stood at As of today there are three sep­ huge outlays of American dollars, cer. “ You can’t give it all up to mar­ arate, but parallel investigations the necessity to resell the program From Lonnie E. Legge, Lewis- ry an Indian girl!” His Mother’s her husband’s side. Vince read going on in government circles to the American people. It will be burg, W. Va.: Fifty years ago, as way of saying ‘Indian’, reduced the caption above the picture for aimed at a reappraisal of our remembered that the Congress a child at school I was asked to the word to an obscenity. the fourth time, tracing the blach foreign aid program and the re­ refused to approve the President’s write a composition on, “ Why I “ But I’m in love with Naona, letters with a gnarled finger: NEWLY ELECTED GOVER­ sults of these studies will be idea of a long-range fund for like my native state—West Virgin­ Mother!” He still remembered NOR JOHN MONTE AND HIS thrashed out in the next Congress foreign aid purposes. However ia” . The essay was short and to how cramped his feet felt in the LOVELY WIFE GRACIOUSLY convening in January 1957. there is still the feeling in admin­ the point' “Because I was born narrow, patent leather shoes, as ACCEPT KEYS TO GOVERNOR’S The first is a committee named istration circles that the United here and have never been away. he paced the floor of his small by President Eisenhower, chair­ States must continue its foreign I don’t know of any place better.” office. “ She’s not like some of the MANSION. With a far away look in his pale maned by Benjamin Fairless, aid program to guide these new Today at the age of sixty I Indian population. Sht’s well ed­ blue eyes, Vince folded the papei former President of United States free nations in their transition have learned why people of a ucated. and laid it on the end of the count­ Steel Corporation. This committee from colonialism to economic in­ state whose motto is: “ Montani “ You’ve lived in this country er. His Mother would want te will take cognizance of the new dependence. And the method Semper Liberi” (Mountaineers all of your life, Vincent.” Moth­ read it when she found time. threat which the Western world would be the creation of a long- Always Freemen) really love this er’s penetrating glance compelled is facing from this belt of newly range revolving loan fund at low mountain state: they are especial­ independent nations with rampant interest, to get away from annual ly proud of their state flower, nationalism and with support from appropriations and political par­ Rhododendron, which cover the, West Virginia, long recognize* Soviet Russia. tisanship. mountains. We are proud to be Alamos in southern Sonora, Mex In the Senate, with an appropri­ Since the Marshall plan was in­ called “ hillbillies” , we are proud ico derives its prosperity frorr as the nation’s number one pro ation of $300,000 for the purpose, augurated, the emphasis on mili­ of our rugged mountains, fertile the Mexican jumping bean. Eacf ducer of bituminous coal, alsi the Senate Foreign Relations Com­ tary aid has been gradually less­ valleys, murmuring rivers, seques­ July and August residents picl grew $5 million worth of alfalfa ii mittee is looking into the same ened, while the economic aid ha» tered vales and verdant-lined and package the world’s supplj 1955 under a state program a of brincadores (jumpers). Joawuii experimentation. situation under the leadership of been gradually increased. lakes; proud of the pioneers who • • • first crossed the Alleghenies: Hernandez, a native of Alamoi Plywood manufacturing started built schools, churches and tamed known as the Jumping Bean King, in Oregon. In 1904 a box and bar the savage wilderness. buys almost the entire crop foi - (Send conftrlbaliens is the Old Timer, export. rel factory' in St. Johns made thi PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Cemmunity Press Service, Frankfort, first panels...... fcentieky.) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1956 JERSEY PARADE PAGE 5 Camera N ews Review Ex-Patersonian Finds Polio Vaccine Pill

CHEAP FOOD . . . Agriculture BLOSSOM QUEEN . . . Jeannle Secretary Ezra Taft Benson Raymond, 18, of Lewiston, Me., (right) and Sen. Edw. J. Thye Is crowned Cherry Blossom (Minn.) sample old-fashioned Queen by Interior Sec. Douglas cracker barrel to prove Ben­ McKay in capital fete visited by son’s claim “food is better buy 700,000 people than ever before.”

COTTON QUEEN . . . Aiden Cuadra, 18, of Blytheville, Ark., inspects cotton plants during Na­ tional Cotton Picking Contest at Blytheville. (

DR. ALBERT SABIN, former Patersonian and research chemist at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital, examines a monkey in his laboratory after announcement of a new oral polio vaccine, which he claims will give long-term Immunity against all strains of the disease. Dr. Sabin said monkeys play a vital part in vast amount of research necessary for the isolation of three strains of polio. He said the three strains are combined to be taken oral­ ly in one dose. (AP Wirephoto)

“WHAT’S THE CHARGE?”. . . Sad-faced calf, escapee from New York city stockyards, is hailed into police station, accused, prob­ ably, of loitering. i

CHARITY HORSE SHOW

This an' That i PRAISES NAVY WEAPONS . . . Although the forward pass was ifavy secretary Charles Thomas introduced into football in 1906, it tells senate U. S. is doubling was seven years before it was production of naval guided mis­ recognized as a potent offensive siles as defense measure. weapon. This came about when a then little-known, heavily out­ weighed Notre Dame team (picked as a “breather” to fill a gap in schedule) bombarded Army with passes, defeating the West Point stalwarts by 35-13. One of Notre Dame’s stars in this 1913 victory was Knute Rockne . . . Jim Thorpe scored 25 touchdowns and totaled 198 points in 1912 . . . Volleyball was originated in 1915 by William G. Morgan, at Holyoke, Mass. The game was first known as Min- onctte . . . Charles “Chick” Evans of Chicago was the veteran among entrants in the National Amateur Golf Championship at Lake Forest, TOP JOCKEY . . . Johnny Long- Illinois. Prior to the September 10 den, 46, broke all-time world meet, Evans had played in the riding record held by England’s tournament 33 straight times . . . Sir Gordon Richards (retired) John Marshall, former Yale swim­ when he posted victory number ming star from Australia, set a 4,871 at Del Mar, Cal. new national record for the 190- yard butterfly at Melbourne, clock­ ing 61.8 seconds. GOVERNOR MEYNER and sportscaster Mel Allen visit with child patients of the Bergen County Cerebral Palsy Center dur­ ing the Allendale Horse Show on Sunday, Oct. 14. All proceeds from the three-day show, one of the largest equestrian events in the country, were turned over to the Center. Shown with the Governor and Allen are John E. Farrell (2nd from left), vice president of P. Ballantine & Sons, and Alfred B. Blaikie, horse VISA BOSS . . . Frances G. ______show manager. Mr. Farrell is holding the Ballantine Bowl which Knight, career government em • PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ® was presented to the owners of Saxon Wood, winner of the $7,500 ployee since 1936, is new chiei Open Jumpers Tournament, the largest horse show stake in U. &. >f state dept, prvssport division. competition. PAGE 4 J ERSEY PARADE FRIDAY OCTOBER 26, 1956

< MARATENE'S CONFECTIONERY i Gilbert 5-0156 < < Ice Cream In Bulk - Prompt Free Service j 3 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE < 19 WEST PROSPECT ST. WALD WICK, N. J. i Telephone OLiver 2-9859 SUPPORT Irw w V w •w'w-wwwv'www* ■wvwwwwrwvvwwwwwwwww'r i RIDGEWOOD CLEANERS, INC. ! ► “ Cleaners of Quality’ ► ► THE ► OLiver 2-5010 ► i 168 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. NORTH HUDSON Demartini Coal & Lumber Co. Hardware - Glass - Doors - Windows GIRL SCOUTS

Mason Materials - Roofing - Storm Shash In addition to being the world’s Of the average entering class Insulation - Paints Motor Capital, Detroit is also the of 200 at the United States Coast salt center of the U. S. It also has Guard Academy at New London, PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J. some of the country’s largest drug Conn., usually fewer than 100 grad­ and rubber manufacturing plants. uate. FLASHLIGHT BRIGADE

★

1956-57 FUND APPEAL

★

The undersigned Mayors of ±he list­ ed North Hudson municipalities, do

A two-mile surface stretch of New Jersey railroad may easily hereby proclaim the most heavily taxed in the world. Beginning at the Hudson River waterfront, across from downtown Manhattan, the week of Oct. 21 these two miles of railroad, including adjacent terminal facilities, in 1955 paid taxes amounting to $1,870,000! to Oct. 28, as the d e­ Recently a portion of the New Jersey Turnpike extension from Newark to the Holland Tunnel was placed in service. It is signated p eriod for immediately adjacent to these two miles of railroad. The cost of the highway construction averaged 14% million dollars per 1956-57 Fund Ap­ mile for the benefit of highway transportation, including the railroad’s principal competitors. The financing for this peal of the North facility was tax free; the investment is tax free and the income is tax free. The adjacent railroad, with an assessment of approximately the same as the cost of the Turnpike, is paying Hudson Girl Scout state taxes at the rate of $935,000 per mile of road each year. While the railroad has terminal facilities within these two miles, Flashlight Brigade the taxes are vastly higher than those on comparable railroad property anywhere else in the nation. In fact, the assessment on some of the land within the two-mile stretch is as ★ much as $56,000 an acre! Here is another dramatic case demonstrating the discriminatory and archaic tax system faced every day by your New Jersey John Armellino railroads — a system which compels your railroads to pay the highest railroad taxes of any state in the union, five times Mayor West New York the national average! Today, the New Jersey railroad industry pays out an average of $1.67 in New Jersey taxes for every dollar earned Angelo J. Sarubbi in the state—the earned dollar and 67 cents besides. Such disproportionate taxes on your railroads are also, and Mayor North Bergen more importantly, a tax on your future. You can help New Jersey progress—by being a well-informed citizen and speaking your mind on what needs to be done Harry J. Thourof to get tax fair play in New Jersey. You’ll find the facts in “F acts on T ra ck s.” Just write: Railroad Information Bureau, Mayor Union City 11 Commerce Street, Newark 2, N. J. Chas. F. Krause, Jr.

Mayor Weehawken FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1956 JERSEY PARADE PAGE 5 Parade Business Directory

a u t o b o d y w o r k s FRESH EGGS - POULTRY LAUNDRY MUSIC STUDIOS SHOES & SHOE REPAIR

SUBURBAN AUTO BODY SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY NICK MINADEO COLL'S POULTRY METRONOME MUSIC Fender - Body Repairing * Painting With One Pick-up of PLYMOUTH SHOES & SHOE REPAIRINO Collison Repairs Fresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys 32 W. Prospect Street Dry Cleaning and Laundry STUDIOS Carlough Road Serving Bergen and Passaic Counties Waldwick, N. J. Rug Shampooing MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - RECORDS Upper Saddle River, N. J. 234 Pompton Road CARMINE G. CARINO ACCESSORIES - REPAIRING R. F. D. 1, Allendale, N. J. Wayne Township, N. J. SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY ROOFING RArmey 9-0202 Tel. LAmbert 5-8348 Instructions On All Instruments PAT ANDRE and BOB WITTE 109 Waldwick Avenue TRI-COUNTY AUTO SERVICING FLORISTS Waldwick, New Jersey 33 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. CONSTRUCTION CO. Roofing — Siding — Insulation OLiver 2-5894 Phones: Gilbert 4-0222 — Oliver 2-9816 A. & P. SCHWEINFURTH FLORIST ESTABLISHED 1934 GARAGE & SPORT SHOP John I. McKinnon, Prop. MANURE & WOOD Roofing Repairs — Asphalt Slate "EVERY FLOWER A FORGET-ME-NOT" OFFICE EQUIPMENT And Built Up Roofs 135 Franklin Turnpike Asbestos Siding — Insulation C O W MANURE, the natural, complete Waldwick, N. J. 63 No. Van Dien Avenue 26 COLFAX AVENUE Ridgewood, N. J. fertilizer, soil builder, and plant food. GENRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. HUNTING, FISHING and CAMPING 100% organic, will not burn. For lawn, POMPTON LAKES, N. J. SUPPLIES Gilbert 4-4760 garden, shrubs, flowers, etc. Makes soil EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE TErhune 5-2687 rich, loamy, sweetens. Delivered by load Night Phone: OLiver 2-9838 If no answer call OAkland 8-4911) or 50 lb. bags. Ground to right texture. 167 Paterson St. Paterson N. J. or Gilbert 5-7347 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Also rich screened dark loamy top soil. SHerwood 2-6953 Dry Oak FIREPLACE WOOD. TYPEWRITER SERVICE RICCARDI - ESSO C. C. VAN EMBURGH B. ROSENBOOM RIDGEW OOD TYPEWRITER — Service Station — 306 c. Ridgewood Avenue OPTOMETRIST 97 DAIRY STREET MIDLAND PARK SERVICE COMPLETE MOTOR OVERHAUL Ridgewood, New Jersey Gilbert 5-5394 or Gilbert 4-4069 SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES General Repairs — Pick Up & Delivery Gilbert 5-0344 DR. FRANK CHIAPPETTA, JR. Prospect St. and Wanamaker Ave. Optometrist ,12 W. Ridgewood Avenue MASON CONTRACTOR Ridgewood, N. J. Waldwick, N. J. ALMGREN - EYES EXAMINED - Gilbert 4-4461 OLiver 2-5800 FUNERAL HOME FRED D'ERCOLE Monday, Tuesday, Friday: 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. MORGAN'S Home Service Center 336 Broadway Paterson. N. J. UPHOLSTERY Expert Stone Work Saturday: 10 A.M. to 12 Noon ENGINES OVERHAULED & REBUILT Tel. LAmbert 3-3800 OLiver 2-9683 A Specialty 63 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE BRUNO UPHOLSTERY Nights Call: Mulberry 3-8204 GARAGE DOORS All Types of Masonry WALDWICK, N. J. Re-Upholstering, Slip Covers, Drapes, 959 LINCOLN AVE., GLEN ROCK, N. J. Venetian Blinds * 50 W. PROSPECT STREET ALIendale 1-5085 Antiques and Table Pads ALLIED AUTO SUPPLIES WALDWICK, N. J. NEW FURNITURE MADE TO YOUR CHOICB BUILDING PRODUCTS Gilbert 4-9569 PET SHOP 216 G O D W IN AVENUE AUTO, HOME & GARDEN MIDLAND PARK, N. J. Auto, Radio, Home & Garden Supplies Brookside Drive Masonry Work Of All Types YE TOWNE PET SHOP OLiver 2-0699 Hardware, Toys & Bicycles. Tires and Ramsey, N. J. EVERY NEED FOR EVERY PET Tubes,, Keys Made while you wait. Bargain JOSEPH TRAVAGLIONE prices at all times. 19 Oak Street Ridgewood, N. J. OVERHEAD DOORS Mason Contractor Open Sunday for your convenience Gilbert 4-0875 Top Quality Service OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE RADIO & TV SERVICE HOW 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. TALK-A-RADIO INTERCOMMUNICATION Reasonable Prices 210 E. Ridgewood Avenue SYSTEMS CHRISTIAN Ridgewood, New Jersey 112 First Street Ridgewood, N. J. PLUMBING - HEATING Telephone: Gilbert 4-0340 RAYNOR Gilbert 5-6543 SCIENCE FABER PLUMBING & HEATING CO. BARBER MILK - CREAM HEALS DOOR SALES NEW MODERNIZED BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS DIAMOND BRIDGE BARBER SHOP Tel.: DAvis 7-2251 TERWILLEGER & WAKEFIELD INC. STATION SUNDAYS 204 Diamond Bridge Avenue MILK - CREAM — ICE CREAM 237 Diamond Bridge Avenue WOR-TV (9) 9:30 A.M. Hawthorne, N. J. 1208 E. Ridgewood Avenue Hawthorne, New Jersey GROCERIES W OR (710) 7:45 P.M. RAMSEY BARBER SHOP Ridgewood, N. J. Tel. HAwthorne 7-1618 HAIR CUT BY APPOINTMENT ^ OLiver 2-5776 OLiver 2-2700 REAL ESTATE ------NO WAITING ------FREE DELIVERY # This man can give you 45 E. M AIN STREET FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRY dependable (Next to Shoe Repair Shop) DOUBLE J. QUALITY MARKET IT'S UP TO YOU Joe Peia, Prop. VITAMIN "D " HOMOGENIZED delivery of RAMSEY, N. J. We Have Buyers With Cash FRESH VEGETABLES - FROZEN FOODS MILK AND CREAM Telephone,: DA. 7-9815 THE FANCY GROCERIES — CHOICE MEATS For a satisfactory sale with a minimum of High Mountain Avenue inconvenience to YOU CHRISTIAN Prospect Street Waldwick N. J. Franklin Lakes Telephone your listing now to: SCIENCE JOHN SALAFIA — Barber Shop Gilbert 4-4338 WYckoff 4-0400 AIR CONDITIONED MONITOR WALDWICK FOOD MARKET HOWARD A. DAY, Realtor Qpen 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Closed 12 noon an BEER, LIQUOR and WINES international to 1 p.m. - Mondays Closed GARDEN STATE FARMS daily 61 No. Maple Avenue newspaper OLiver 2-5833 57 W. PROSPECT ST., WALDWICK, N. J. HIGH QUALITY MILK AND DAIRY Ridgewood, N. J. Phone: Gilbert 5-8380 PRODUCTS cor Franklin Turnpike and Gilbert 5-2377 Housewives, businessmen, Prospect Street Waldwick N. J. For Cheerful Home Delivery teachers, ond students all over CLOCKS REPAIRED the world read and enjoy this Gilbert 5-2200 RESTAURANTS international newspaper, pub­ A. J. LAWRENCE INSURANCE GARDEN STATE FARMS CATHAY RESTAURANT lished daily in Boston. World- Clocks Repaired - All Kinds CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT M. MARTIN TURPANJIAN Midland Park, N. J. famous for constructive news OPEN MON. THRU SAT. LUNCHEON, DINNER and SUPPER stories and penetroting editorials. General Insurance SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTS Open 11 a.m. to midnight 217 M AD ISO N STREET Special features for the whole Orders to take out NEAR M A IN STREET - THE AGENCY OF DEPENDABLE FINEST MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS family. WYCKOFF, N. J. SERVICE Sicomac Avenue ____ 32 A Franklin Turnpike Waldwick, N. J. Phone: WYckoff 4-0357-M 112 WYCKOFF AVENUE Wyckoff, New Jersey The Christian Science Monitor Tel. OLiver 2-5577 One Norway St., Boston 15, Moss. WALDWICK, N. J. Tel. WYekoff 4-1234 DRUG STORES Send your newspaper for the time OLIVER 2-5678 CHINA JOY INN checked. Enclosed find my check or MOVING money order. TOWNE PHARMACY — Restaurant — Saul Z. Steinweiss, Reg. Phar. LANDSCAPE SERVICE 1 yeor $16 0 6 months $8 O WALTER W. HOFFMAN, INC. FOOD AT ITS VERY BEST i months $4 □ 1 Sheridan Ave. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. GREEN ACRE NURSERY STORAGE - WAREHOUSES Open 11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Gilbert 4-1565 Ralph Nienhouse (Closed Mondays) COMPLETE NATION WIDE MOVING N a m e LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR Specializing In Cantonese Cooking Rug and Carpet Cleaning GRADING and PLANTING WALDWICK PHARMACY ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Address # Nursery Stock William E. Ward, Ph. G. 76 Lake Ave. Midland Park N. J. 114 W. Crescent Avenue 636 STATE HIGHWAY NO. 17 23 Chestnut St. Ridgewood, N. J. City Zone State Aspect St. Waldwick, N. J. Waldwick, New Jersey PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY P9-l» H'ones: Gilbert 5-1100 - Oliver 2-9771 Gilbert 4-8912 Gilbert 5-2360 Telephone: Gilbert 5-0033 PAGE 6 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1956

5 = g v r ’ ------" m

A prominent banker tells you why-

By Mr. Fred S. Florence President, Republic National Bank Dallas, Texas, and President, American Bankers Association

ost of us Americans are earning more now than ever be­ M fore. But when money comes easy, we have a tendencyto let it go just as easily. If we’re wise, we’ll be sure and save part . of every paycheck and invest it for our own future benefit.

Here are three good reasons why U. S. Series E Savings Bondi make a good foundation stone for any investment program. ?

i • You’re sure of your principal in Savings Bonds. A isn’t subject to market fluctuation*.

\a You’re sure of your returns in Savings Bonds. Tom Government guarantees you an average interest s f 3 % per year, compounded setmannuaBy, when your Bonds are held to maturity.

• You’re sure of the future when you invest regtdarly'im i Savings Bonds. There’s nothing like the feeling s f secu rity that a backlog of at least 6 months’ Using e x ­ penses in safe, sure U. S. Savings Bonds vriUbringyo*

Sincerely recommend to every one of my fellow citizens that Ihe talk with his banker or investment counselor about mak­ ing U. S. Savings Bonds a part of his investment program. For the big things in gour life, be

If you want your interest as current income, ask your bankar ready with U. S. Savings Bonds about Series H Bonds that pay interest semiannually by Treaa- ■ry cheek. They earn an average 3% when held to maturity.

■ i C U f t i N*n»s> v 0 ii'fi i JERSEY PARADE 1 O b L i v 1 u , L ^ jT ,- j xi j\ o n r ~ K n n . PAGE 7

LAFF OF THE WEEK ThTE BAFFLES By Mahoney

M/VXIM FOR WIVES: VOO NEVER KNOW WHACT VOU CAN OO TILL VOO CRV.

HUCKLEBERRY FINN'

UNCLE OTTO1 By CARL HECK1 TWIRLING CLASSES ‘AAAAAAAAAA, ► ► CHURCH DIRECTORY ► SEEN POPULAR ► ► ► IN NORTH BERGEN First Reformed Church of Wald wick WANTED ► Rev. Morris Westhoven, Pastor ► Andrew Gesualdi, superintendent LOADS OR PART-LOADS FOR WEEKLY ► ► o f recreation of North Bergen, an­ Telephone: OLiver 2-5978 TRIPS T O : ► nounced yesterday that more classes ► Chester W olson, Choir Director ► for baton twirlers are being formed FLORIDA AND CALIFORNIA ► because o f the fact that so far some Wesley Dickens, Organist ► 125 local girls, ages 5 to 15, have ► signed up for instruction. New Low Rates - All Loads Insured ► Sunday School 9:30 A. M. ► The program is under supervi­ Storage in Transit Service ► sion of Township Commissioner Sunday Holy W orship Service ► Joseph Jialdini whose daughter, at 10:55 A. M. Fireproof Storage Warehouses ► ► Annette, has also registered to Local and Long Distance Moving ► become a baton twirler. ► Instructions will give the girls a The Waldwick Methodist Church ► head start in the event they want ► REV. O. C. NELSON, Th. D. ► to become majorettes when they Adams Worldwide Movers ► go to high school. ► Telephone: OLiver 2.5130 "Known The World Over" ► Mr. ROBERT NOLAND ► A new hot water geyser, recent­

► ly discovered near Lakeview, Ore­ Choir Director EXPERT LIFT VAN SERVICES ► gon, erupts every four hours and Miss MARJORIE FROST ► six minutes. The property owner, . Organist OFFICES IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ► on whose property the geyser was ► found, coaxes the geyser to erupt STATE HIGHWAY 17 RAMSEY, N. J ► oftener, however, by lowering a Sunday, 9:30 A. M. Church School ► 11:00 A. M. W orship Service T W X R AM SEY, N. J. — 438 ► rock-filled tin can into the crater. Cable Address — “ Adamsworld — Ramsey NJER” ► ► ► Richard the Lionheart seized DAY AND NIGHT PHONE: DAvis 7-2220 Cyprus during the Third Cru­ ► When discovered, aluminum was sade to save his fiancee, Beren- the lightest metal then known. WIDE, W«V»M HSTL garie, from capture. Later wed • . » WORLD to Richard, she became Quecv of 4 METROPOLITAN England. By FRANKLIN J. MEINE Editor the American People’s Encyclopedia. HE passing of the big-tent cir- T cus shows brings a feeling oi nostalgia to most adults—and a AAAAAAAAAJ feeling of sadness to performers, ◄ 4 particularly clowns. There isn't too i great a place for clowns in movies, < DR. H. SELLERS vaudeville, or on television. Orig­ i inally, in very early English plays, i OPTOMETRIST the clown had no particular part 4 in the development of the story, 4 but had complete freedom of ac­ 4 EYES EXAMINED 4 Hours:: Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Thursday 9 A.M to 9 P,M, 4 4 4 53 WARD STREET PATERSON 1, N. J. 4 Telephone: LAmbert 3-2424 4 4 — OPEN UN TIL 1 P. M. SATURDAYS V kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Invites You To Use Its Many Facilities

ALLENDALE WALDWICK tion. Shakespeare, however, wrote specific roles for the clowns, but DAvis 7-3014 OLiver 2-3000 still along the lines of buffoonery. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The character of the modern cir­ cus clowns, according to The V wwwwvwwvwwwvw -w v v w 'w v v w v w w w 'w v w w 'v w v w 'w t American Peoples Encyclopedia, was originated by Joseph Grimaldi, who died in 1837. Much of the clown COMPLETE Put yourself in this picture and imagine business he invented was still be­ ing used this year. One of the best- how dependent you would be upon others. known of 20th century clowns, Em­ mett Kelly, wore the hobo type of ◄ It isn’t a pleasant thought— but there are OIL BURNER EQUIPMENT clown costume and assumed a sad 1 ShoeW e Rebuilding have fust what& Hat you Cleaning need! Co. thousands and thousands of people— young demeanor to emphasize his humor. Modern clowns, unlike their pred­ and old— who need food, medical attention, ecessors, had to drop spoken jokes ◄ 7 E. RidgewoodTIMKEN Ave., near 5 & 10 Ridgewood, N. J. because the largeness of the three- shelter, guidance— all the things provided ring circus prevented anything but broad pantomimes from being un­ by your United Community Campaign. So derstood. •NOTARY—WALL FLAME" “WARM AIR UNITS” won’t you share your good fortune to help ••GUN TYPE’’ “HOT WATER HEATERS** Discovered in 1807, it was not others? Please give, and give generously to until 1825 that the first pellet of aluminum was actually produced Master Kraft your United Community Campaign. by the Danish scientist Oersted, “GUN TYPE” “WARM AIR UNITS" and not until 20 years after that “Boiler-Burner Units for Steam and Hot Water Systems" that the German scientist Wohler was able to produce enough t* • Don't be plagued by an oil burner or boiler that's on Its •'Cast legs!” Install a quality-built burner for smooth, quiet determine Its specific gravity and j operation you can depend on, year after year— trouble-freell thus its outstanding characteris­ 1 There's a world of healthy enjoyment in the clean, comfort- | giving heat of a quality Automatic Wall Flame or Gun Type tic—lightness. burner. A world of satisfaction in knowing you’re saving as United much as 26% or more of your fuel dollars! The highest' automobile road in ~COAL FUEL OIL COKE the United States winds up to the COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN 14,260-foot summit of Mount Evans in Colorado where scientist study YOUNG & B0RTIC cosmic rays in a University of Dependability Over 66 Years In Ridgewood Denver laboratory. Far better "The Complete Hrstfnt Sea Tie s" known and more traveled is th* A-474-J* second loftiest highway, which 9 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. — Gilbert 4-4700 Spact 4«ut«4 kf h*Ut Unkt etimbe to the top of Pike’ s Peak at 14.110 feet.