VOL. 17. No. 34. Entered as Second Qass Matter Published Weekly WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1957 M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor OLiver 2-5678 $2.00 YEA RLY — 5c. COPY

Waldwick Taxpayers Association Elects Officers NEW SERVICE FOR DOUGLAS DICKEY QUITS WALDWICK SCHOOL BD. At Organization Meeting as School Bd. Members PHILATELISTS FOLLOWING FOOTSTEPS OF MANY EX-TRUSTEES Are Sharply Criticized for Extravagance as This AT WALDWICK Newspaper Has Been Pointing Out Several Weeks It was said yesterday that Douglas Dickey, a member of the Wald­ POST OFFICE wick Board of Education for nearly five years will resign effective Sep­ tember 9. He is planning to leave town and establish himself in a town More than 200 persons attended the organization meeting of the in New England States. Thomas Hilton, George Waller, Bob Young Waldwick Taxpayers Association in the Borough Hall and nearly all Postmaster Bruno P. Zorn an­ who served on various committees, especially as building committee of them became paid up members. Officers were elected and the mem­ nounced that a separate bulletin chairmen had resigned and moved out of town. Dickey, who was chair­ bers of the Waldwick Board of Education were condemned for waste board has been set aside at the and extravagance. The Jersey Parade for weeks and weeks has pointed Waldwick Post Office for the con­ man of building committee for the Traphagen School and helped to reappoint the architects for the Crescent Avenue school, is also moving out the reckless orgy in spending money without regard to the already venience of stamp collectors. overburdened taxpayers. Besides advance notices of new out of town. Mr. Dickey, who has been employed in New York City, announced Five school board representatives were present including Board stamps coming out with their de­ that he is taking a new job in Watertown, Mass. President Earl Sandstrom and Trustees Douglas Dickey, Theodore Lurie scriptions, there is a list of comme­ Mr. Dickey, his wife, Elizabeth, and two children, Douglas Jr., 10,. and Edward Vaivoda and Dr. Finnessy, school superintendent. morative stamps in stock. and Betsy, 8, have been living in Waldwick for seven years. Most of the discussions were related to the proposed third elemen­ As soon as information on new Mr. Dickey said his reason for leaving is the fact that he is obtain­ tary school, similar in design to the new duster-type Traphagen School. stamps is available, readers of this ing a better position in Watertown, plus the fact that he will not have Nicholas Broderick, temporary president, presided. A1 Tice, tem­ paper will be advised. to commute on his new job, leaving more time to spend with his family. porary secretary, reported on three preliminary meetings held between The board members, as one, voiced regret when Mr. Dickey an­ July 23 and August 8 at Mr. Broderick’s home. Steps were taken to JERRY FABER OF nounced his decision to resign. The trustee, a financial expert, has been incorporate the Association and to affiliate with the New Jersey Tax­ payers Association. HAWTHORNE IN BIG particularly valuable to the board in its recent building expansion pro.- gram. Six of nine directors were nominated by a committee, headed by DEMAND AS PLUMBING Mr. Dickey said Monday night that he didn’t want anyone to re­ George Lytle who was in turn nominated as a director by Mr. Broder­ ceive the impression that he was resigning because of the difficulties ick. The six were Mr. Broderick, Mr. Tice, Oharles Scbaub, Charles AND HEATING LEADER the board is encountering with gaining approval for construction of a Travis, Frank Vitale and Ray Tevlin. Richard Cobb was nominated third elementary school on Crescent Avenue. from the floor, and after several others declined, H. E. Taylor volun­ The Faber Plumbing and Heat­ The Council recently refused to give its approval to the school, teered. All were elected after each declared he was "not active” in ing Company of Diamond Bridge pending more information. any political party. Mr. Schaub is temporary vice-president and Ray Avenue, Hawthorne, is one of the Mr. Dickey said the board should not compromise in any way. Harrison, temporary treasurer of the Association. most honorable firms of its kind "Waldwick needs that school,” he said, "there isn’t any question about In his opening remarks Mr. Broderick stated that the Association in Bergen and Passaic Counties. it.” He said that residents worried about cost and high taxes should "seeks the best possible government at the lowest possible cost.” Jerry Faber, the president of the remember that one of the best methods for raising property values of He also noted, "It is not an organization of againsters.” It is not, firm, it a towering figure in many homes in a community is to have an excellent school system in that he said, against progress, justified change, political parties, public offi­ business, social and Fraternal or­ cials, school boards or school expansion or against required expenditures. community. ganizations. He is always in big The board said it would fill the open post left by Mr. Dickey as "True, there are many things we are against,” he added. Among demand as expert plumbing and these he listed unnecessary spending, iJl-conceived or poorly executed soon as possible. heating authority. plans for the borough, and chiefly, against a tax burden which is too heavy for the home-owners of Waldwick. . ’'Much of what we can do without, even temporarily, must be RADAR SPEED TIMER THE ROLE OF THE SUPREME COURT dropped from present planning or relegated to a later time when the tax burden is not so high,” he stated. TRIPS UP LAWYER In recent months, the Supreme and Senate and hold office for their Newsletters, forums and debates would be part of the Association’s Court of the United States handed lifetime, or until retirement. Their programs, he reported. The meeting was then opened to public dis­ IN WALDWICK BORO down a number of memorable — salaries are fixed from time to time cussion. and controversial — decisions. by Congress and no judge’s com­ Some members of the audience applauded speakers who criticized John F. Cariddi, a Hackensack W ith national and international at­ pensation may be diminished while he continues in office. Both the the modern style of architecture in the cluster type school. Asked why lawyer, who questioned the accu­ tention thus focused on the Su­ lifetime appointment and the fixed a conventional school with more classrooms wasn’t built in the first racy of the radar speed timer op­ preme Court, it would be timely to salary tend to remove the justices place instead of cluster ones, board members said the Traphagen School erated by state troopers on Route clear up some confusion about the was the most economical plan at the time and within the financial limit 17, was fined $10 and $5 cost for role of our high tribunal — what from the pressures of political life of the town. speeding by Magistrate H. A. Spies cases it considers, what functions it — an important factor in their judgment of constitutional and The proposed cluster school, like the Traphagen one, would be a Friday night in Waldwick. serves. other types of cases. neighborhood school for the lower grades. Thus expensive facilities Mr. Cariddi’s basic objection to The Supreme Court was estab­ such as shop, home economics room, and large gymnasium required by the speeding charge was that the lished by the Constitution and first Cases come before the Supreme older students, would not have to be duplicated, it was said. With a machine which checked his speed organized under the Judiciary Act Court in two ways. They may, for second neighborhood school, the Prospect St. School could be used for was not in court. He argued that of 1789, with a chief justice and instance, originate in the Court it­ the upper grades of the grammar school population, Board members said. he was not going 60 miles an hour five associate justices. In the 168 self, although these cases are actual­ in the 50 mile zone, as reported by years of the high tribunal’s exist­ ly in the minority. Over them the State Police. ence the total number of judges has Supreme Court has what is called heyner sig n s b il l s package, which the Governor has Mr. Cariddi insisted that metal­ gone as high as ten, although at "original jurisdiction.” These are not signed, prohibits obscene use of the present time the Court consists cases affecting ambassadors, other birring d ir t y b o o ks lic objects such as an officer’s pis­ pictures or words to advertise or tol or belt buckle could cause the of nine members. public ministers and consuls, and illustrate publications. radar waves to vary, causing inac­ The chief justice has, in reality, those in which one of the 48 states Governor Robert B. Meyner sign­ curacies in the timing. no more legal weight or influence is a party. The second way in which ed into law three bills aimed at \ ------After a trooper’s testimony that in deciding cases than any of the cases come before the Court — and publication and distribution of ob­ PATERS0NIAN WRITES the radar machine was tested daily associate justices. He is simply the these are in the great majority — scene material. for accuracy, the magistrate fined presiding judge at sessions of the are in the form of appeals either The bills, part of a four-bill ODE TO WALDWICK Mr. Cariddi $15. Court, and acts as chairman in as­ from a lower federal court or from P^age passed by the legislature John Mezzella, of Newark, was signing to his associates the task a state Supreme Court when some June 12, expand present laws deal­ fined $15 and $5 costs for speed­ of writing the Court’s decisions in federal question is involved. ing with traffic in obscene publi­ ing 65 miles an hour in the 50 mile cases that have been heard and dis­ The decisions or conclusions ar cations. The following poem appeared in zone on Route 17. John Reuter, of cussed. rived at by the Court are always ac­ One of the bills adds the word last Sunday New York News un­ Newark, was fined $11 and $5 By far the most important and companied by extended "opinions” publication” to the items governed der the pen of J. H. McGuire, of costs for speeding. Frank Pietrzak, distinctive function of the Supreme showing the line of reasoning pur­ uy the law aftd makes it a misdeme- Paterson. It goes: of Wallington, was fined $17 and Court: —- and the one that makes it sued. These are known as concur­ a most important body in the Amer ring opinions. But many times all lnor to import, print, loan or give When the world to you seems blue $5 costs for speeding, also on ican system of government — is the nine of the justices do not agree. SWay such material. And you don’t know what to do, Route 17. one it performs in passing upon the When this happens, those who dis­ . Another measure makes offenses Looking here and there' as you Simon Silvers of Brooklyn paid constitutionality of acts of Qwigress sent also write out why they dis­ ^ the first bill high misdemeanor if roam a .fine of $29, for speeding and pe items are exposed to a person failing to obey an officer when he and of state legislatures. With this agree with the majority decision, Doing your best to find a home, than 18 years. was apprehended. Police testimo­ function, the Supreme Court as­ and both opinions, the concurring Where can I go you often say, The third bill makes it a misde- ny revealed that Mr. Silvers had sumes the role of guaranteeing that and the dissenting, are regularly uieanor to send an obscene commu­ Inquirying by both night and day. started up again after being stop­ no law can violate the basic rights published. nication to a female whether she Come to Waldwick and settle ped on the speeding charge. He of the citizens. Many of the Cases, and the consents or not. down, was fined $13 on the second vio­ All of the Supreme Court’s jus­ Court’s opinions of them, are so "Oie fourth bill in the legislative Kindness awaits you in our town.” lation. tices are appointed by the President (Continued on page 8) PAGE 2 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1957 FIXING A BOAT UNDER DIFFICULTIES

v m y d o m V WHY D O N T ^ Y o u GET AN y o u B U Y A D o m t ELECTRIC UEW B O A T ? C“ W AT OLD "caulk'IT, S A N D E R T o T H IS O L D , u . i r h . , . / , . -'<• k To 9 iWt SCRAP E OFF A R X IS A Too T ig ht* YoULL WORTH THAT OLP PIECE OF th' floor. GET INI FIXING* P A IN T ? Boards will J U M K \ A MESS 3 -*3Lrv»raft^ r U . * -5 /'T OVERNMENT spending is keep- which is being spent largely. Home Buckle ! with- that ■ OOKIT ' “J ing the old mare going. building is down, commercial "(?OOEY (3jt ANY JTruIfYThat At the turn of the year inven­ building is down 4%; there is g l a s s * More “Ear paint tS tories were at a new high record some increase in industrial ex­ O U T ii * No Good*! . . . business had added to inven­ pansion but largely with high You OUGHT tory in late 1956 at a rate of $4 rapid tax-write-offs. It is in the To Buy billions a year. In recent months fields of hospitals, school buildings, BaTt LE there has been a scramble to un­ highway and bridges and public load these high inventories now buildings where the big increase Ship , at about a million-doUar-a-year in spending is going . . . all gov­ GRAY » clip. This same situation obtained ernment money, either federal or last in 1953 and early in 1954 and state. From January 1, 1955 to brought on the 1953-54 recession. January 1, 1957 installment credit What is different in the picture jumped about $7.7 billions to today? Government spending around the $40 billion mark highest makes the difference. in history. But for the first five In 1953 and 1954 the Eisenhower months of 1957 the increase was administration was reducing ex­ something less than $400 million. penditures. For instance between Which indicates that instead of mid-1953 and early 1955 Govern­ buying new goods, people are ment spending had dropped $9.7 paying off old debts. And it may billions . . . from $74.3 billions to be that this is a factor which some to $64.6 billions. economists count on to increase buying later on this year. A lot But spending at the end of fiscal of people may get out of debt, year 1957 was $69.8 billion, up and able to plunge back in by $3.3 in one year since fiscal 1956. buying more goods and wares. Taxing was $70.7 billions, up $2.5 Department store sales always billion in one year. That’s what considered as an indicator, are the bookkeeping budget shows. spotty. Good in suburban areas, Actually cash spending from ac­ down in the urban centers. Like cumulated funds in fiscal 1957 was Washington, up 6% in the new $79.2 billions, up $7.2 billions in suburban centers—down 3% in the one year and cash taken in was city; and Baltimore, up 10% in the $81.9 billions, up $4.8 billions in outlying areas and down 3% in the one year. So the records show downtown district; Boston up 8% in that since mid-1954, the end of the suburbs and down 1% in the city. first full Eisenhower fiscal year, The movement of people, too is cash spending is up $7.2 billions having its effect on the buying in and cash income is up $10.1 bil­ city and suburban areas. Millions lions. Which is why people have of the well-to-do and higher in­ less to spend and why the economy come brackets are moving to I Ttie keeps rolling with Federal money. suburban areas, leaving the low­ WORLD OUTDOORS Building is the field wherein er income brackets to make up lies the greatest activity and the bulk of the buyers in the down­ PUPPY LOVE IN COURT again it is government money town stores. By Don Wood

AMES COLDWELL ran his During the routine opening of ■** fingers through his hair and the Smathers case, Ames found IGGING frogs is a popular and 1 REMEMBER” tried to ignore the chili as his time to glance at the dog folder. ' ^ well-known sport over most of BY THE OLD TIMERS secretary thumped the criminal What he saw brought him out of the country, but did you ever see file folder on his desk. his slumped position in the court a fellow go frog fishing? From A. E. Sapp, Glen Elder, He flashed a pleading smile at room chair. It can be done although !l Kansas: I wonder how many can her, and was handed back a speak- The testimony was as Ames had wouldn’t believe it myself until I remember the old horsepower to-me-only-on-business stare. anticipated. Little appeared that saw it. The equipment used was a Miss June Smith’s silence said he did not already have in his standard casting reel, a large crip­ threshing machine that was pow­ ered by 12 horses. more clearly than words that file. Then Smathers was called to pled minnow lure with treble REV. ROBERT H. HARPER The crew was composed of 3 or she did not approve of the way the stand in his own defense. hooks and a good degree of cast­ 4 men and 8 horses. The farmer HURRICANES he was handling this case. Gnarled hands knotted in his ing skill. furnished 4 horses. Each feeder HUNDRED and one years Funny, he told the water cool­ lap, old Jim Smathers denied We were casting for bass in a fed 50 bushels and then had a rest. A ago, August 10, 1856, not a er at the door. Funny how a full- that he had taken the coat good-sized private pond, letting There were four or five hitchers human being was left on Last grown Prosecuting Attorney could Ames rose to cross-examine. our boat drift idly along the shore­ and 2 band cutters and from 1 to Island, Derniere Isle, off the coast be made to feel like a little boy ‘‘Did you see anyone near you line. Gigging wasn’t permitted on 7 men on the straw pile. of Louisiana. For a great storm caught in a cookie jar just by the on the afternoon in question, Mr. this particular lake, so frogs were I helped thresh in a barn the had roared out of the Gulf, fol­ silence of one girl. Smathers?” more than plentiful. At dusk they day I was 16 years old. There lowed by a tidal wave, and swept Automatically opening his morn­ “ Only some kiddies.” began to appear in numbers along were 7 men on the straw stack. the island clean and left it to the ing mail, his mind wandered to "And some puppies?” the weedy shore and under the I ran that machine for my father sole habitation of gulls and peli­ the case that had brought the chill "That’s right.” willow trees. for 5 Falls, then the steam engine cans. The large hotel and all that to his office. Two weeks ago old Ames approached the Judge’ s My companion, an accomplished made summer resort for South Jim Smathers, the town's favorite came and I tended separators for desk. “Your honor, I think this hiologist, commented upon the Louisiana a hundred years ago gardener, had been arrested. The years. case should, be dismissed. New fact that big frogs were far from • • • were swept away. But it may be evidence in the case was all here evidence handed me this morning finicky eaters and would often at­ doubted that the century-old dis­ in the file. indicates that the coat has been From Stella Wright Van Dyke, tack large artificial lures. I asked Canton, Pa.: Sullivan County, aster that wrote Finis on Derniere Jim had worked at the home of found. Puppies in the area are to be shown and was promptly ac­ Isle and rise to legends that have a local couple on the afternoon reported to have accumulated a Pennsylvania the land of my birth, commodated. My companion neatly was the scene of many events in survived the years was really as that the lady of the house had lot of articles in a cache under a tossed his lure near the bank appalling as the black ruin wrought aired her fur coat on the clothes­ tree back of the home. Undoubt­ the early history of our country, where a big frog perched under a which are often brought to mind the latter part of June by Hurri­ line. When Jim left, the coat was edly the fur coat was playfully willow tree. He twitched the lure cane Audrey upon the courthouse missed. Neighbor children, who pulled from the line by the pups.” by the commonplace happenings slightly and began to slowly real it of present day living. town of Cameron and a great sec­ always gathered around the The Judge placed his glasses on in. With one big jump, the frog tion of the low-lying Gulf coast of On a bright, cold winter morning cheerful old gardener, had in­ his nose and read the dog file. pounced on the lure and was Louisiana. Five hundred lives in 1957, I was riding with friends formed police that no strang­ Removing his glasses he asked, promptly wrapped in treble hooks were lost and untold wealth was in a comfortable, heated car along ers had been seen in the area. On "Mr. Smathers, why didn’t you swept away. and reeled boatward. To prove it the modern highways in Bradford the basis of the evidence, Ames tell the court that dogs might be was no mistake, the feat was re­ Stories of terrible Audrey, like County. We saw a load of lumber had little choice but to prosecute. responsible for this a ct?" peated two more times. that of the hurricane that left Last "What can I do?” Ames had “ I . . . I couldn’t aay far sure. being taken to market. It consisted What makes the frog strike? Island an uninhabited strip of shouted at his frigid office glrL 1 didn't want to get any of my of the grade of lumber I remem­ sand, may well survive for a cen­ "You’ve read the evidence." young friends in trouble.” Probably, as is often the case ber as scantlings. where bass are concerned, it’s tury. And the years will not fail "Circumstantial evidence,” was "Case dismissed," smiled the I remarked that at my girlhood to remember the outgoing sym­ her reply. They had spoken only judge. the action of the plug or bait, and home we sold large quantities of perhaps, the sudden action of the pathy of men and women, from when necessary since that time. Thinking back over his weeks lumber, as my father often made the President of the Nation to the lure, which prompts him to im­ Until now Ames had not realized of misery during the case, Ames use of a portable mill to cut the humblest giver of time and ma­ pulsive action. It is the habit of hcrw much June’s approval meant felt he was entitled to a bit of ripe hemlock from a large tract of terial things to bury the many the big frog to sit motionless along to him. He had hardly eaten in revenge. virgin timber on the old farm. I dead, to comfort the sorrowing, the shore watching for any move­ the past two weeks. "Please come Into my office, also mentioned that he sold the and to relieve the distress of those ment which might indicate that a He threw the remainder of his Miss Smith,” he clipped. Then as lumber at ten dollars per thousand whose homes are gone and whose good meal is somewhere in the unopened mail into the wire an afterthought, “ But first, you feet. The man at the wheel sized future has few rays of hope. vicinity. Although he’s sitting quite "out” box and grabbed the Smath­ might like to brush your coat up the load and said, “ Well, that Jesus declares that good things still, actually he is alerted and ers file. June looked up in surprise. is short, rough stuff and would done for his brethren are counted poised for the jump that will put “ I will be In court Miss Smith." “ Well, you see, Miss Smith, bring $75.00 per thousand. If it as done for him. "Take this along to read in neither of us is married . . . yet him top of his prey. were boards, it would bring at your spare time.” answered his . . . and it isn’t too appropriate The world’s largest open-air least $100.” Julius Caesar imported the fir** pert secretary, handing him a new (Send contributions to this column for our clients to see hair on your fruit and vegetable market is lo­ to The Old Timer, Commanltjr Frees giraffe to Europe in 46 B.C. The file marked "C og Damage." suit cated at Benton Harbor, Michigan. S erv ice, Box 31, Frankfort, Kentucky.) animal was exhibited in Rome. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1957 JERSEY PARADE PAGE 3 Camera News Review

PLAY BALL! . , . Appearing as SEEKS CLAY PIGEON . . . co-players in science-fiction mov­ Careen Peck of Garland, Utah, ie are Hollywood’s mechanical illustrates reason for popularity man “Robby” and little leaguer of trapshooting at Sun Valley, Richard Eyer. Idaho.

“OPERATION COMBINE” . . . U. S. landing craft circle near attack transport to pick up marines for landing attempt during NATO maneuver in Mediterranean where U. S. 6th fleet played big part.

MOLAR EXHIBIT . . . Attending Tokyo zoo’s annual summer school, Japanese school teachers examine hippo’s huge teeth and maw.

This an' That Big Gil Hodges of the Brooklyn Dodgers recently set a new Na­ SENATORS’ FANS . . . Accompanied by old friend (and Red tional League record by blasting cross president) Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, Pres. Eisenhower the 13th grand-slam homer of his keeps score at baseball game. career . . . Mickey Mantle, who LATIN STARLET . . . Italian last year fell short in his try to actress Angela Portulari, 20, re­ beat Babe Ruth’s home run rec­ laxes at seaside after filming ord, threatens another Ruth mark “Legend of the Lost’’ with this season. In 99 games, Mantle , Sophia Loren and John Wayne. received 114 walks. Ruth’s record for walks in one season was 170, in 1923 . . . Dick Kazmaier, form­ er Princeton All-American, has been named administrative assist­ ant to the dean of Harvard Busi­ ness School . . . Joe Black, a key man in the Brooklyn Dodgers’ 1952 pennant race, was signed as a free agent by the Washington Sen­ ators . . . Mexican heavyweight boxer Chebo Fernandez also ex­ cels at swimming and soccer . . . SETS SWIM MARK . . . Con­ Michigan State beat Albion and queror of many channels, Flor­ Olivet in the Spartans’ first track ence Chadwick, 36, of San Diego, meet in 1886. . . Carl E. Erickson, swam Bristol Channel from Wes- former Boston University football on-Super-Mare to Penarth, Eng­ star, is now athletic director at land, in 6 hrs., 7 min., beating Kent State University in Ohio . . . Tarry Temme’s record of 7 hrs., Sometimes nobody wins the con­ 5 min. test. Such was the case in a Lou- isville, Ky. tag-team wrestling j event when the referee disquali­ — DRIVE CAREFULLY - fied four wrestlers for what he | termed “roughness." GETTING OUT THE VOTE — Sen. Malcolm Forbes, Republican FLU FIGHT . . . Candling chick­ candidate for Governor, shakes hands with Harry O. H. Freling­ en eggs inoculated with live huysen of Bedminster after putting him in charge of the GOP reg­ virus in laboratory at Green­ istration drive during which he hopes to register at least 50,000 field, Ind., is step in producing voters in the current campaign. Mr. Frelinghuysen is a brother of vaccine to combat Asiatic in­ • PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS • Congressman Peter Frelinghuysen. fluenza. t/VX/WVW VXAA/Vt/tA/VWWWW tAAA/WVAA/X/VWXAA/WW W VX PAGE 4 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1957 .▲▲▲▲▲▲▲AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA> IMMIGRATION AND COMPLETE OFFICE HOURS OF TAX ASSESSOR NATURALIZATION

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• Don’t bo plagued by an oU burner or bolter that's oaa Mb American citizen right away. Is this “Laet lege!” Install a quality-bunt burner for smooth, qutat true? operation you can depend on, year after year— trouble-free* There’s a world o* healthy enjoyment In the dean, comfort­ ANSW ER: Yes. The law pro- giving heat of a quality Automatic Wall Flame or Gun Type burner. A world of satisfaction In knowing you’ re saving ae vides that any person who has a much ae 25% or more of your fuel dollars I wife or husband who is an Ameri­ COAL FUEL OIL can citizen in the employ o f the government of the United States or an American research institution or YOUNG & BORTIC corporation engaged in the develop- Dependability Over 65 Years In R id g e w o o d "The Complete Heating Service" ment o f foreign trade o f the United States and who is regularly sta­ 9 Franklin A ve., Ridgewood, N. J. Gilbert 4-4700 tioned abroad in such employment,

^▼ ▼ ▼ ▼▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼VTVVVVTVTVVVTTVVTTTVTVTVYV may be naturalized in the United States if he or she declares before the naturalization court an inten­ tion to take up residence in the United States immediately after her SWAN CLEANERS citizen spouse’s employment abroad is ended. No prior period of resi­ SHIRTS LAUNDERED - 24 HOUR SERVICE dence or physical presence within Monday Thru Friday the United States is required. As the wife o f an American sol­ 54 Chestnut Street Ridgewood, N. J. dier you qualify for citizenship un­ Phone: GILBERT .5=0115 der this provision. At the time you are examined for citizenship you will have to indicate your intention ▲ A A A A A > ► to rejoin your husband following your naturalization in order for you DR. H. SELLERS to qualify. A petition for naturali­ zation under this provision o f the OPTOMETRIST law is made on Form N-406 which can be obtained at the nearest office EYES EXAMINED o f the Immigration and Naturaliza­ Hours: Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. tion Service. — Closed at 1 p.m. on Saturday during June, July and August — 53 WARD STREET PATERSON 1, N. J. FROM THE GARDEH STATE BUSIENSS OPPORTUNITIES TeTelephone: LAmbert 3-2424 1 Snap beans — green beans — string beans (call them what you will) but $400 Monthly Spare Time one thing is certain . . . they are de­ Refilling and collecting money from licious if they come from New Jersey. our 5c. High Grade Nut machines in this area. No selling! To qualify for As to their proper name, Garden State work you must have a car, references. The Home Bakery growers resent the old-fashioned term $640 cash secured by inventory. De­ “ string beans” because good Jersey voting 6 hours a week to business', your end on percentage of eollectiona “ Known For Quality In Every Bite” green beans are truly “ stringless.” will net up to ?400 monthly, with very good possibilities o f taking Snap beans are harvested in New over full time. Income increasing Wedding Cakes - Birthday and Anniversary Cakes Jersey for five months from June accordingly. F or interview include phone number in application, write through October. All State Distributing Company, 505 Come See Our Sanitary Shop F ifth Ave. New Y ork 17, N. Y. Most of the Garden State crop is sold fresh, so nearness to markets is GILBERT 4-1002 i factor. ®®(SK0®®®®®®@®®®®@®®®®®®®AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A aAAAAAAAA PVBLIC SERVICE Full or part time. Up to $260 per month to start. $1100 to $2200 cash required which is secured. FIRST NATIONAL BANK A-278-57 Please don’t waste our time unless Allendale Waldwick you can secure the necessary capital and are sincerely interested to even­ EVERY MODERN BANKING SERVICE Gilbert 5-0156 tually operate a $31,000 annual net business. Give full particulars, Mortgages and Loans on Home Repairs — Personal Loans 3 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE phone number. Write Box 8303, Appliance Financing — Auto, New and Used Minneapolis, Minnesota, for infor­ mation and interview. ◄ • < ^i RIDGEWOOD CLEANERS. - INC. i► 4 AMPLE FREE PARKING j “Cleaners of Quality” ► Drive-In Window at Waldwick Branch 4 4 168 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. ► 4 ALSO BANKING BY MAIL AT BOTH OFFICES 4 H O W 4 .A-A. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A, 4 CHRISTIAN 4 OLiver 2-5010 4 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SCIENCE 4 Demaxfini Coal & Lumber Co.

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS DRUG STORES LAUNDRY MUSIC STUDIOS ROOFING Gilbert 5-8681 TOWNE PHARMACY SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY TRI-COUNTY METRONOME MUSIC Call Us For An Estimate Saul Z. Steinweiss, Reg. Phar. With One Pick-up of CONSTRUCTION CO. 1 Sheridan Ave. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Dry Cleaning and Laundry STUDIOS Roofing — Siding — Insulation Gilbert 4-1365 ESTABLISHED 1934 DOMINIC JOYCE Rug Shampooing * MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - RECORDS Roofing Repairs — Asphalt Slate ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS WALDWICK PHARMACY CARMINE G. CARINO ACCESSORIES - REPAIRING And Built Up Roofs Sand - Gravel - Fill - Top Soil William E. Ward, Ph. G. SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY Instructions On All Instruments Asbestos Siding — Insulation Trucking Prospect St. Waldwick, N. J. PAT ANDRE and BOB WITTE 26 COLFAX AVENUE Phone.: Gilbert 5-1100 — OLiver 2-9771 109 Waldwick Avenue POMPTON LAKES, N. J. 33 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 45 EAST PROSPECT ST. Waldwick, New Jersey TErhune 5-2687 WALDWICK, N. J. EXCAVATING ______OUver 2-5894 Phones: Gilbert 4-0222 — OUver 2-9816 If no answer call OAkland 8-4911) AUTO BODY WORKS .O'--A.-Ok .A .-A . .A . .A . .A. MANURE & WOOD Ornamental Birds SHEET METAL WORKS

HENRY J. REDYKE COW MANURE, the natural, complete SUBURBAN AUTO BODY fertilizer, soil builder, and plant food. ORNAMENTAL D. & D. Sheet Metal Co. All Types Excavating Fender - Body Repairing - Painting 100% organic, will not burn. For lawn, garden, shrubs, flowers, etc. Makes soil BLUE BIRDS FOR SALE Bertram Deane Jr., Owner Collison Repairs Bulldozer and Shovel Work rich, loamy, sweetens. Delivered by load Beautiful Lucky Blue Birds, Carlough Road Sewer and Water Line or 50 lb. bags. Ground to right texture. Heating - Air Conditioning Upper Saddle River, N. J. Also rich screened dark loamy top soil For Your Home or Porch Dry Oak FIREPUCE WOOD. R. F. D. 1, Allendale, N. J. Construction ORNAMENTAL NOVELTY All Work Guaranteed DAvis 7-0202 214 Van Houten Ave. B. ROSENBOOM LASTS FOREVER 278 Main Street WYCKOFF, N. J. 97 DAIRY STREET MIDLAND PARK PRICE $2.00 Each AUTO SERVICING Gilbert 5-5394 or Gilbert 4-4069 Orders Delivered Within 2 Weeks New Milford, N. J. Tel. WY. 4-0818 COlfax 1-9385 A. & P. Estimates Cheerfully Given MASON CONTRACTOR, MARY E. BAXTER

GARAGE & SPORT SHOP VWTVWTTVTTTTTVVT Phone: UNion 4-2444 135 Franklin Turnpike FRED D'ERCOLE or OLiver 2-5678 SHOES & SHOE REPAIR Waldwick, N. J. FRESH EGGS - POULTRY Expert Stone Work NICK MINADEO HUNTING, FISHING and CAMPING A Specialty PLUMBING - HEATING SUPPLIES COLL'S POULTRY PLYMOUTH SHOES & SHOE REPAIRING Phone: OLiver 2-5313 All Types of Masonry FABER PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Fresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys 32 W. Prospect Street 50 W. PROSPECT STREET Ser/ing Bergen and Passaic Counties NEW MODERNIZED BATHROOMS Waldwick, N. J. MORGAN'S Home Service Center 234 Pompton Road WALDWICK, N. J. AND KITCHENS ENGINES OVERHAULED & REBUILT Wayne Township, N. J. Gilbert 4-9569 237 Diamond Bridge Avsnue OUver 2-9683 METROPOLITAN Tel. LAmbert 5-8348 Hawthorne, New Jersey Nights Call: MUIberv 3-8204 Tel. HAwthorne 7-1618 Masonry Work Of All Types 959 LINCOLN AVE., GLEN ROCK, N. J. FLORISTS Shoe Rebuilding and Hat JOSEPH TRAVAGLIONE REAL ESTATE AUTO SUPPLIES Cleaning Co. SCHWEINFURTH FLORIST Mason Contractor IT'S UP TO YOU John I. McKinnon, Prop. AUTO, HOME & GARDEN Top Quality Service We Hove Buyers With Cosh "EVERY FLOWER A FORGET-ME-NOT" 7 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVE. Reasonable Prices For a satisfactory sale with o minimum of Auto, Radio, Horn© & Garden Supplies 63 No. Van Dien Avenue inconvenience to YOU near 5 & 10 Hardware, Toys & Bicycles. Tires and Ridgewood, N. J. 112 First Street Ridgewood, N. J. Telephone you- listing now to: Tubes,, Keys Made while you wait. Bargain ______Gilbert 4-4760______HOWARD A. DAY, Realtor RIDGEWOOD, N. J. prices at all times. Gilbert 5-6543 61 No. Maple Avenue Open Sunday for your convenience FUNERAL DIRECTORS OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MILK - CREAM Ridgewood, N. J. TAXI 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 PJrt, C. C. VAN EMBURGH Gilbert 5-2377 210 E, Ridgewood Avenue TERWiLLEGER & WAKEFIELD INC. Courteous-Efficient Service Ridgewood, New lersey 306 E. Ridgewood Avenue RESTAURANTS Telephone: Gilbert 4*0340 Ridgewood, New Jersey MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM ★ Gilbert 5-0344 1208 E. Ridgewood Avenue PASCACK INN BARBER EMBASSY TAXI ALMGREN Ridgewood, N. J. Restaurant of Distinction DIAMOND BRIDGE BARBER SHOP FUNERAL HOME Delbert and Helen Flynn, Props. OUver 2-2700 7012 Bergerline Avenue 204 Diamond Bridge Avenue FINEST FOODS SERVED 336 Broadway Paterson. N. J. North Bergen, N. J. Hawthorne, N. J. Tel. LAmbert 3-3800 ‘Reasonble Prices FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRY Facilities for Weddings, Receptions Gilbert 4-8339 RAMSEY BARBER SHOP VITAMIN "D" HOMOGENIZED and Banquets UNion 9-2700 HAIR CUT BY APPOINTMENT HOME FOR FUNERALS MILK AND CREAM 34 HAWTHORNE AVE. Michael R. Tenore, Director near Kinderkamack Road ----- NO W AITIN G ----- High Mountain Avenue TURKISH BATHS 167 Franklin Turnpike PARK RIDGE, N. J. 45 E. MAIN STREET Franklin Lakes (Next to Shoe Repair Shop) Waldwick, N. J. Tel: Twin Brook 1-0400 Tel: Park Ridge 6-0185 Hours for Men: Wednesdays from RAMSEY, N. J. 11 a. m. to midnight and Satur­ Telephone: DA. 7-9815 GROCERIES CATHAY RESTAURANT days from 11a.m. to Sunday noon. GARDEN STATE FARMS CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT OLiver 2-5776 Hours for Women are: Tuesdays HIGH QUALITY MILK AND DAIRY LUNCHEON, DINNER and SUPPER and Fridays from 11 a. m. to 11 COAL & LUMBER FREE DELIVERY PRODUCTS Open 11 a.m. to midnight O rders to take out p. m. For Cheerful Home Delivery DOUBLE J. QUALITY MARKET 32 A Franklin Turnpike Marcus Regen , General Manager Joe Peia, Proa. ALLENDALE Gilbert 5-2200 Waldwick, N. J. 45 CHURCH STREET FRE5H VEGETABLES — FROZEN FOODS COAL & LUMBER CO. FANCY GROCERIES - CHOICE MEATS ______Tel. OUver 2-5577______PATERSON, N. J. Phone: ARmotry 4-9751 Lumber and Builders’ Supplies Prospect Street Waldwick N. J. GARDEN STATE FARMS CHINA JOY INN Millwork — Mason Materials Midland Park, N. J. — Restaurant — GENERAL HARDWARE INSURANCE FOOD AT ITS VERY BEST TYPEWRITER SERVICE SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTS Open 11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. HOME APPLIANCES - M. MARTIN TURPANJIAN RIDGEWOOD TYPEWRITER FINEST MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS Specializing In Cantonese Cooking Lehigh Coal, Koppers Coke General Insurance SERVICE Sicomac Avenue ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Fuel Oil THE AGENCY OF DEPENDABLE SALES — SERVICE — SUPPLIES SERVICE Wyckoff, New Jersey - DAvis 7-3250 — 636 STATE HIGHWAY NO. 77 12 W. Ridgewood Avenue T12 WYCKOFF AVENUE Tel: Twin Brook 1-1234 55 PARK AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Ridgewood, N. J. _ ALLENDALE, N. J. WALDWICK, N. J. Gilbert 4-4461 ______OLIVER 2-5678______MOVING Telephone: Gilbert 5-0033 CLOCKS REPAIRED WELL-DRILLERS LANDSCAPE SERVICE HOWARD JOHNSON’S WALTER W. HOFFMAN, INC. Rinbrand Well-Drilling Co., A. J. LAWRENCE RESTAURANT and GRILLE GREEN ACRE NURSERY STORAGE - WAREHOUSES inrOORFOBATBD Clocks Repaired - All Kinds Ice Cream In 28 Flavors Established 1919 Ralph Nienhouse COMPLETE NATION WIDE MOVING OPEN MON. THRU SAT. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR Breakfast 7 A. M. Daily Artesian Well Contractors 217 AAADISON STREET GRADING and PUNTING Rug and Carpet Cleaning Small Parties Accommodated Pumps - Water Works Installations NEAR MAIN STREET Nursery Stock ROUTE 17 (Traffic Circle) Turbine Water Pumps 114 W. Crescent Avenue 76 Lake Ave. Midland Park N. J. WYCKOFF, N. J. . 14 Waldron Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. Waldwick, New Jersey RAMSEY, N. J. 23 Chestnut St. Ridgewood, N. J. OLiver 2-4274 dr GI. 5-4450 Tel: Twin Brook 1-1607 Gilbert 48912 Gilbert 5-2360 Phone DAVIS 7-1515 PAGE 6 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1957

LAFF OF THE WEEK

FAITH QUIDED HIM IN A HURRICANE For many years Mr. T. J. of Bendix plant 2 miles away. He Garfield, New Jersey, has been told me that a few MINUTES an electrician at the Wright AGO, SOMETHING told him to RY this flavorful sauce with Aeronautical Plant. Though a come to our plant. He made it regular day-shift worker, he was in about three minutes. (An­ T fish dinners: combine % cup assigned to a midnight shift- for swer No. 3). pitted ripe olives and % cup one week-end. This was in 1955. "Eight minutes later, our lines chopped cucumber with % cup During that week-end, a terri­ dropped out again. The Publio mayonnaise. Season with salt, pep­ ble hurricane struck. Suddenly Service man watched me repeat per and lemon juice. the incoming power lines failed, my previous performance. ‘You Accent tossed green salads with leaving the entire main plant in did exactly the right thing,’ he chunks of avacado and shrimp darkness. The man usually in said. I told him I’d never han­ which have been allowed to season charge of the main substation dled the job before. He did not in lime juice for half an hour or where the deadly 26,000 volt believe it. Then I told him the so. A vinegar and oil dressing lines were, was on vacation. Mr. whole story. Now he believes J. had received no instructions there must be something to which just coats the greens is best. as to what to do in such an prayer.” Lamb makes a festive roast emergency. Yet, this was his re­ Everyone admits that no mat­ when it’s garnished with peach sponsibility. ter how much intelligence, halves that have a teaspoon of He ran from the main plant to strength, or natural resources the substation. Lightning crac­ we have, there are limitations to THIS WEEK’S RECIPE kled and struck all around. But our ability to handle every situ­ Lamb-Pineapple Kabobs let him tell it in his own words: ation successfully, because we (Serves 6) “ Suddenly, I realized I knew are human. 2 pounds ground lamb patties nothing about the sub. I stopped. Prayer and faith in God will 1 teaspoon salt I was terribly frightened. I let into our lives that whieh, if 1 large onion, chopped prayed: ‘OH, GOD, PROTECT we depended solely upon our Vz cup vinegar ME FROM HARM AND GUIDE own might, we would be left Vz cup water ME TO DO WHAT IS RIGHT. without. Jesus said, “If you be­ 1 No. 2 can pineapple chunks PLEASE SEND ME HELP. I lieve, all things are possible to NEED IT BADLY.’ ” him that believeth.” Most people Mix lamb with salt and form His short prayer contained take this promise as they do a into balls about the size of a three requests: for protection, life preserver in a boat, think it walnut. Place in shallow pan guidance, and help to come. Now mighty comfortable to have, but and sprinkle with onion, water see how God answered! hope it will never be needed. mixed with vinegar and let “I took off for the substation But God is a good God! He stand 3 hours. Remove meat ■—no longer scared— sure that delights to help us. He is able from marinade and thread God would help me. Knocking and he is willing to assist us in meat balls on skewers alter­ off switches, I threw in the every phase of our lives. nately with pineapple chunks. breakers. As the outside lines In this day, today, take him “ He must pose for labels on codfish cans in that outfit.” were tied in, the power began as your partner. Turn your faith Broil 5 minutes on each side or to surge again. (Answers 1 & 2). loose and let God show you how until well browned. “ There came a knock at the to meet your problems and diffi­ door. A man yelled, ‘Public Serv­ culties The same God who mint jelly in their centers. These ice, let me in !’ He was from the helped Mr. T. J. is anxious to may be heated through in the power company, assigned to the help you. broiler a few minutes to glare them. Heat your fan-tan rolls at the LAFF OF THE WEEK same time as you give them a festive topping. Melt 3 tablespoons of butter ’ in a heavy skillet, add the same amount of brown sugar and chopped walnuts. Place rolls upside-down in the mixture, cover a M E E H F tightly and cook for about 5 min­ utes at low heat. Blend together simple sugar syrup, lemon and pineapple juice 1. Longspur refers to (a) flowers; (b) birds; (c) animals. with an equal amount of sparkling water and pour over ice cubes for 2. A souter is (a) a farmer; (b) policeman; (c) cobbler. refreshing punch. Cooked broccoli seasoned with 3. Ursine means (a) bear-like; (b) stingy; (c) primitive. salt, pepper, a bit of soured cream and slivered toasted almonds makes a vegetable fit for a party. ANSWERS -s •J3 [q q o o -3 •spiia -I America’s industrial coal stock­ pile is the world’s largest, total­ ing about 70 million tons, of which more than half owned by elec­ tric utilities.

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JERSEY PARADE PAGE 8 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1957 THIS MONTH IN AMERICAN w v TELL US VOUR HISTORY al PROBLEUI *H * LIT trt PAU IT OM TOHILP OTHERS M UXVING THEIRS. ON AUGUST 22, 1927 — thir­ BY JOHN ond JANE STRICKLAND ty years ago — — two Italian an- By LYN CONNELLY arcchists, Nicola Sacco and Barto- LTHOUGH there are quite often lomea Vanzetti, were executed for RS. CARTER CHANEY, Pasa­ have got me there on time.” A some notable exceptions, hu­ T IS with regret that we re allegedly having murdered a pay­ Mdena, California, faced a prob- "Too bad.” mans are inclined by nature to bo I ceive Std Caesar’s announce­ , lem easily recognizable by those A rainy afternoon and Mary sociable and friendly and to fol­ ment that he is through with tele­ master and guard at a shoe factory I who have to deal with that large came home in damp clothes and low the policy of "liv e and let vision but will devote, his future at South Braintree, Massachusetts, spirits—and found her bed un­ body of people who have not yet live.” It is not our nature to bo to making a few movies for the in 1920. They were convicted on attained adult understanding, made. vicious and here there is similari­ medium . . . Here is one of the what many regarded at lack o f con- On Sunday the gang came over i To their young daughter, Mary, ty to our feathered and funed best talents TV developed on its for a snack, ie ., the delectable elusive evidence. The murder occur­ ; nothing her parents did was right friends of the forests and swamp­ own . . . His timing is reminis­ : She felt perfectly capable of mak- dishes Mrs. Chaney always had red during the Red scare o f the lands. cent of Burns and Benny, his ; ing her own decisions, and she ready for them. Nothing was pre­ early 1920’s and it was charged by Those who know him best will satire is the best and his materi­ so advised them one evening when pared; the pantry disclosed mea­ vouch that the lion, the king of al always tops . . . What's more, liberals and radicals, in the United , matters had “come to a pretty ger pickings. But they made out! beasts, seldom kills for the mere he had the good sense to sur­ States and abroad, that Sacco and pass,” The next morning Mary remind­ act of killing. He strikes only when round himself with some of the Vanzetti had been convicted not up­ Said her mother, "Well, I sup- ed her mother of an overdue he is hungry and once his stomach cream of show business: Howard on the evidence, but by reason of , pose the time has come when school contribution. Said her moth­ Morris, Carl Reiner and Pat Stan­ is filled, will lie idly in the grass popular prejudice and fear, and the you don’t need us.” er, “Oh, I haven’t any change.” ley, to name a few. and amuse himself watching Stunned but delighted, Mary re­ "What’ll I do?” His show was always good for reputation o f the accused as radic­ tired to her room to enjoy her "I don’t know. I'm sure you smaller animals at play. Among als. When demands for a new trial the snakes, the rattler and the some laughs, never repetitious or triumph. The high school was a can solve it some way.” So Mary dull and some of his true-to-Ufe were denied, there was a great out­ moccasin have highly unpleasant couple of miles from her home took the amount from her allow­ skits bordered on tpe genius . . , reputations. But a rattler is kind cry and mass demonstrations in be­ and her mother usually drove ance which was not intended to Unfortunately, the majority of the enough to sound his warning and half of the convicted merj were her there in the morning, and in cover such extras. public didn’t think so and with will not pursue anyone who gets widely held in the United States bad weather called for her, but A party on for Friday, Mary his ratings tumbling and sponsors out of his way. A moccasin strikes and abroad. In 1927 Governor Al- the next morning when Mary ap­ found that her dress which had cancelling, he hadn’t much choice out in self protection only when peared at breakfast, she found to be altered would be done by . . . Let’s hope a good summer van T. Fuller o f Massachusetts ap­ he Is trapped or surprised. The that her mother had not come herself. A lot of work to sand­ rest will change his mind because pointed a committee to examine the bear, a curious animal may be downstairs. She dawled over her wich in between her homework. it will definitely be a loss to TV evidence and conduct of the trial. vicious and dangerous when food until her mother appeared. But she did it! if he maintains his present stand. This committee sustained the ver­ "I ’m ready, Mother,” she an­ Next she faced entertaining her aroused. Yet will not attack a dict and Sacco and Vanzetti were nounced, as her mother started class, the money for which her human without prior provocation, PLATTER CHATTER put to death in the electric chair at eating. parents always supplied. Three may ignore other animals unless CAPITOL:—The Four Knights "Busy today Mary; better take days of moping, then in a burst of he is hungry or his private domain come up with a winner in "Walk­ Charlestown State Prison, protest­ the bus,” her mother replied in­ tears; is unceremoniously invaded. in’ and Whislin’ Blues” with "I ing their innocence to the end. differently. "Mother, I can’t get along with­ Hunger is the strongest moti­ Love That Song” on the flip side " I ’ve missed the bus that would out you.” vating force among the residents . . . Jerry Reed does a good job ★ of the great outdoors. A big bass with a pair of teen-pleasers— O N AUGU ST , 1942 — fif- will gorge himself on fry, but once "Rockin’ in Bagdad” and "Oh! 26 his appetite is appeased will swim Lonely Heart” . . . Ann Leonardo ten yars ago — W endell Wilkie, nonchalantly back to his hiding has her second disk out already who had been defeated as the Re­ place and mind his own business. and we repeat, this girl is great publican candidate for President of There are, of course, some "kill­ . . . The new one is “One and the United States in 1940, left on ers” in the animal world who kill Only” backed by “Lottery” . . . his famous trip around the world as indiscriminately. But, these are Wondered what happened to Les the personal representative of outcasts, afflicted with anillness or Paul and Mary Ford? Well, they’re President Roosevelt. In the course infirmity. A lion grown too old to still going strong and their latest chase and catch his normal quar­ is typical of their unique style:— of his 31,000 mile flight, he talked ry, may attack anything, even a ’’Humin’ and Waltzin” ’ with with many chiefs o f state and high 1. Langspnr refers to (a) flowers; (b) birds; (c) animals. human being. Rabies, on the oth­ "Tuxedo and Flowers.” military figures, including Stalin, L A souter is (a) a farmer; (b) policeman; (c) cobbler. er hand, can make a killer of MERCURY: — Curtis Gordon Ghiang Kai Shek, and D e Gaulle. Rover, man’s established best m akes good in the country and He also talked everywhere with S. Ursine means (a) bear-like; (b) stingy; (c) primitive. friend. western category with two good workers, farmers, scientists, educa­ But evil and viciousness are not numbers — "Sixteen” (which he tors, and businessmen. W hen he re­ a natural thing among nature’ s helped write) and “Cry, Cry” . . , ANSWERS children. They are, thankfully, the This boy won’t need to cry, cry. turned to the United States, Willkie •»xn-j«»a s exception rather than the rule. 1 reported on his trip to the President •jaiqqoO •* •■PUH 'I as well as to the people by means of his book ONE W O R LD . This be­ came a best-seller, and through it, Willkie became one of the most ef­ fective spokesmen for the world 6 ABUNDANT LIFE unity. BY ORAL ROBERTS • # • • • e 0 ie • • • tie » « e « e * e * e e e e e e * e t • • ♦ THE ROLE OF THE VICTIM OF CEREBRAL PALSY HEALED Pity is a beautiful virtue, but granddaughter, Elizabeth, t* SUPREME COURT compassion is lovelier. Pity ex­ your campaign for prayer. A tends sympathy and condolence, birth injury had affected her but compassion wraps her arms brain. She was a retarded child (Continued from page 1) around the object. She couldn’t talk; had no sense important that they are headline The priest and the Levite had of balance; was unable to do news and are carried by newspapers pity upon the Jew as he lay help­ anything for herself. less by the wayside, but com­ "While you prayed I held her across the country. In this manner, passion came by in the person of in my arms. After you finished, the ordinary citizen is kept in­ the lowly Samaritan. Not satis­ 1 looked into her face. It was formed o f the major decisions of fied to sympathize from afar, he aglow with light! She smiled! the Supreme Court. went down into the ditch; made I put her down. She started the dying man’s problem his own running with complete balance. There is widespread respect for personal business. She is entirely well. She plays the Cour among the American peo­ That is what motivates my and talks like a normal 4-year- ple and a general awareness that it ministry. I know what it is to old. We can never thank God be dying by the wayside— I had enough.” Mrs. L. D., Arizona. is one o f the stabilizing influences tuberculosis in both lungs. I “ Is anything too hard for the o f this country. This is rightly so, know the pity and sympathy of Lord ?” was a question asked cen­ for the assurance which the Su­ loved ones and friends—but turies ago. As you answer that preme Court provides that the Con­ there is one who had compassion question, remember Jesus’ state­ for me. He is the same one who ment, "According to your faith stitution will not be violated by the had compassion npon a blind be it unto you” (Matthew 9.29). main branches o f the government SAVE WITH SPECIAL NEW YORK man named Bartimaeus, upon a Faith is not something you get is the final and most certain pro­ demoniac, a sinking disciple, a or borrow from God. Faith is tection o f American liberties. weeping widow, a dying thief. something you already halve. When he stopped by me one The Bible tells us: “ God hath Today, the Supreme Court hold TfJR/FT FARES night and healed me, a compas­ dealt to every man the measure a unique position. It is not alone a sion for other sufferers filled of faith’’ (Romans 12:3). But court of law but a supreme tribunal Leave after the morning rtah my soul. In twt-Iifc testa few Ini faith unused is like an automo­ o f arbitration rendering final de­ ...avoid the hustle and bnstle. For the past 10 years, a vi­ bile stowed away In a garage. cision upon complex problems of R e la x . . . forget traffic and brant desire to tell others about Unless you drive it, the car is of parking problems. Leave on him has sent me across this con­ no use to you. economics, sociology, and political any train arriving in New Yock tinent and around the world. And faith, to be effective, science. It affects public issues reg­ I’ve felt -the thrill of compas­ after the morning rash boor (Mw Fsdtral tax} must be used. I coined the say­ ularly and in a way that is felt by sion over and over while minis­ ing, "Turn your faith loose.” I . . . return on any train yon Americans in their daily life. c e u TOVK nUMHBLT X K i i tering to the needy. When I’m believe that’s exactly what hap­ wish. Good on all trains Sstar- TICKET ACKMT FOE ALL able to help through faith and pens. When you believe God and days, Snndays and holiday*. TKATML IMTQKMATIQIL God’s power, my soul leaps with­ expect him to do what he has in me. I, too, have been a suffer­ promised, then you cut the The principal use of nickel in fl* er. 1 know the marvelous re­ bonds off your faith. You release television and radio receiver* and sources in the touch of the Mas­ its potential power so that it be­ high fidelity sound systems is i» ter's hand. comes active for your benefit as the vital working part of tubes and Let me quote a letter from well as for others Only believe, in permanent magnets for speak’ one who was helped through and life becomes abundant for Erie Railroad faith in God: "I took my young you. ers.