M. Martin Turpanjiary Editor 5 cents Per Copy VOL. 18. No. 49 OLiver 2-5678 Entered as Second Class Matter WALD WICK, N. J. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 195S Published Weekly $2.00 YEARLY

BOROUGH COUNCIL Special Board May Soon RSE Y DENIES PAY HIKE Assess Sidewalks And TO CLERK BEARCE Curbs Along Wyckoff Ave. Ut'aliiutkkjournol

It has been learned from a source Street Curbing To Cost FORT BENNING, Ga. (AHT- M. Martin Turpanji an believed to be highly reliable that N C )— Army Recruit Gilbert De­ $22,000 As Bycicle the special committee appointed by Leon Jr., 17, son of Mrs. Virginia HUDSON COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION TO HONOR Mayor Denver of Waldwick will Maurer, 125 Crescent Ave., Wald­ Ordinance Is Passed soon announce its assessments to be wick, N. J., recently completed EX^COUNTY JUDGE DREWEN TOMORROW NIGHT levied for the sidewalks and curbs eight weeks etf basic combat train­ along Wyckoff Avenue, Waldwick AT ANNUAL BANQUET AT N. Y. STATLER HOTEL Ait the meeting of Waldwick ing at Fort Benning, Ga. near the "Four Comers” area. Borough Council Tuesday night De Leon attended Woodrow The job was completed nearly Mayor Denver broke a 2 to 2 coun­ Wilson Vocational High School. Ethics Committee Of Hudson Bar Proclaimed Highly two years ago and the property cil deadlock and voted to deny a owners have suggested that a special Efficient For Setting Pace For Effectiveness And Fair- salary increase of $240 to B o ro unit of assessment board be ap­ Clerk Charles A. Bearce. He now It had been a customary routine Play As Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub Is Praised For pointed to assess the said improve­ gets more than $7,000 a year with for the said lawyer to kneel before ments. Many property owners have Creating Goodwill Among Lawyers And The General other compensations. the jury in pleading for justice and Public While Oldtime Showmanship Has Become Thing sold their homes in that vicinity and victory for his clients. His masterly A bicycle ordinance establishing the mortgage companies have with­ Of Past Such As Five Colored Handkerchiefs Displayed the issuance of licenses and pre­ supplications often aroused the held payment of certain sums pend­ sympathy of the judges as well as In Eastern State Courts Before Judge And Jury At Times scribing regulations and safety ing the outcome of the assessment operations for borough cylclists was the jurors for the scene was far more interesting than the case adopted. The new law will require justice and thanks to the practical The Hudson County Bar Association headed by Assemblyman Alan itself each time, each bycycle to be licensed and re­ and honest efforts off the Ethics Kraut, of Jersey Gty, will honor former County Judge John Drewen The lawyer would then beg the gistered with police. A bike license Committee the judge was found to onhis recent retirement as an humane member of the Bench at its 81st court to recognize the significance will cost 25 cents and a replace­ be guilty. The complainant layman annual dinner tomorrow night, December 6, 1958 at Grand Ballroom of the case that required "fair and ment or duplicate plate will cost later on showed the said "letter” of Hotel Statler, Seventh Avenue and 33rd Street, New York City. square deal” and to accomplish that 15 cents. to Col. Vickers and he thought it Louis P. Brenner, assistant counity counsel and a past president is the end he would burst into tears at Ordinances allowing for the in­ was a very clever stunt to catch the program chairman for the occasion. Assemblyman Kraut, the president, times and would then pull out an stallation oif street curbing on judge in a trap which was done. will serve as toastmaster. Many other distinguished guests are to address orange colored handkerchief from Moore and Grand Aves. were The lawyer had denied before the the gathering including Governor Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey and a pocket and wipe his tearful eyes. passed by the Borough Council. subcommittee the judge had ever Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub of the New Jersey Supreme Court. A Next time he would exhibit a blue- Listed as separate ordinances said such things and the judge ad­ big crowd is anticipated. colored handkerchief from another Moore Ave. is figured as not to mitted he had said the things. City Commissioner August W . pocket to wipe his forehead. Later exceed $12,000 and Grand Ave. as The only reason bpth the lawyer Hekman of Jersey Gty, who is the committee and full committee hear­ on he would fall on his knees again not to exceed $10,000. The cost and the judge were set free by the Chief Counsel for New Jersey ings for certain instances but not al- and plead for "justice and fair- of the curbing will be obtained by Grand Jury later on was because play” and as a climax he would levied assessments against the prop the complainant was paid by check weep some more, this time taking erty owners affected. and was asked to sign a release out from another pocket a red-col­ which was done and the said release ored handkerchief to wipe his face. things the incident of the judge and was shown to the members of the If the decision was in favor of the the lawyer was mentioned as a side Grand Jury and no action was tak­ lawyer’s client by the mandate of issue. The subcommittee held a en because of the release otherwise the court and jury, the happy lawy­ hearing at which time both the both the judge and the lawyer er would then wave an immaculate­ lawyer and the complainant were would have been disbarred and sent ly clean white handkerchief by both present. The lawyer denied he had to state prison. hands and then wipe his forehead ever told such things to the client Things have Changed a great as symbol olf victory supreme or but the sub-committee overlooked deal in general all over New Jer­ edification of fair-play and justice. that phase and recommended hear­ sey. There used to be a Chancllor But in the event the case was lost, ing before the full cmmittee be­ of the Chancery Court years and which happoned quite rarely, the cause of many other serious charges. years ago who was accustomed to lawyer then would pull out a black The layman complainant and the using cuss words of strongest cate­ mourning handkerchief from his lawyer had been friends for 20 gory both in his chambers and in vest pocket to wipe his eyes. years and they often exchanged let­ company with friends and restaur­ ters. During the hearing before the ants and in street corners. And Hudson County has had full ommittee at Hudson County There used to be a lawyer years many honorable and distinguished Courthouse, Jersey Gty, presided ago who was accustomed to having lawyers both in the past and at the over by the late Col. Vickers as five different color handkerchiefs present. The late J. Emil Walsdheid Chairman, the judge was in witness in his pockets and made use of each of Union City was so well-versed ALAN KRAUT AUGUST W. HECKMAN stand as defendant and the com- before the judge and the jury to in all phases of laws that at times plinant layman flashed a letter make impression in defense of his he could recite chapters and sec­ League of Weekly Newspapers, ways. , , r , j | from the lawyer dated 16 years back clients. That practice has stopped tions of the law books in court to Not so in the case of Hudson and had nQ bear;ng on ^ subjert Inc. has invted Governor-Elect Nel­ long ago and the lawyer is still prove that the judges had erred County Bar Assoiation. It is neces­ son Rockefeller to be his personal matter but he asked the judge if alive and practicing. He was a lawy­ in their decisions and on many oc­ sary to mention an important cir­ guest at the banner event of the he knew the lawyer by the name er extraordinary. Perhaps some of casions reversed their judgements cumstance so that the general pub­ Hudson County Bar Association. of so and so and the judge said: the ways and means employed years after checking up the law books lic may fully appreciate how ef­ And Mr. Heckman is one of the "Yes, I do!” and then the omplain- ago may interest our readers and and Governor Robert B. Meyner fective and how practical the ser­ most capable and honored members ant layman made believe he was I am taking the opportunity to ex­ served his law clerkship in the of­ vices of Hudson County Bar As­ of the Bar of New Jersey who is "reading” confession from the law­ plain in details: fice of Mr. Walscheid and has been sociation’s Ethics Committee func­ widely known for being an authori­ yer’s letter of 16 years ago at that The appearance of the said clever enough to pick good lawyers ty on constitutional as well as in­ tion. time and then said by looking at lawyer meant staging of a burlesque for the judiciary especially in ap- ternational laws. Not so long ago a layman had the letter carefully as if reading show of a unique nature or a farce poining Joseph Weintraub of West The Ethics Committee of Hud­ a complaint against a district court word for word: "Didn’t you tell to omedy de luxe. The said lawyer Orange as Chief Justice of Supreme son Bar Ass’n. has proven to be one judge and the said judge had tele­ lawyer so and so not to be my lawy­ made people cheer up and also Court who has proven to be so of the best of its kind in America phoned to the lawyer of the layman er in this case?” and to the amaze­ forced them to shed tears at times humane and so effective in his for its effectiveness and efficiency client to step out of the picture if ment of the Subcommittee mem­ as the case required during his service. There is another lawyer, as well as fair-play and justice to all he expected to win cases in his bers and others the answer was summation bdfore the judge and however, whose name is also Joseph concerned. One Ethics Committee court and the lawyer called up the "Yes I did.” the jury. This happened in a differ­ Weintraub and practices law in of a certain other County Bar As­ client and informed the layman in The judge was found guilty and ent county of an Eastern State. Miami, Florida and is at the same sociation generally disposes its question that he had been requested ordered to pay complainant full The notable member of the Bar time owner of a hotel and is presi­ complaints by obtaining affidavits to drop him as a client by the judge amount due him by the defendant. was not from Hudson and carried dent of several banks and director and in many instances letters are and that he was fearing reprisal in The moral of the things is that five colored handkerchiefs in his and president of half a dozen in­ sent out to the complainants saying the Court. The layman filed a com­ the Ethics Committee proved to be pockets every time he was in court. surance companies and is four years the matters have been discussed and plaint against the judge before the fair and honest in its deliberations Many persons took a dav off in vounger than New Jersey’s Chief considered and complaint has been Ethics Committee of Hudson Coun­ because the omplainant would order to witness the showmanship Justice and his biography is in dismissed. Of course they have sub­ ty Bar Association and among other never have received fair-play and of the lawyer at work in the court. "W ho’s W ho in America” . PAGE 2 IERSE\ PARADE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1P5S

AMERICANA Cities To See Cooperstown-Baseball and Leatherstockings

Bump’s Tavern in Historic Cooperstown When Cooperstown, New York is mentioned, millions of Americans immediately think of two things—baseball and the Leatherstocking tales, for Cooperstown, in the heart of the leatherstocking land, is “ the home of baseball.” It was in 1788 that Judge William Cooper, father of James Fenimore Cooper, the novelist, erected at the foot of Ostego Lake a dwelling for his residence. It was surrounded by a few huts and stood on Main street near the present entrance to Cooper Park. James Fenimore Cooper, famed sport-loving Americans every­ author of the Leatherstocking where. Tales, was born in Burlington, N. J., Cooperstown has many attrac­ in 1789. Three years earlier his tions. Doubleday Field, birthplace father had founded the village of baseball is one. Ostego Lake is which now bears his name. Al­ the source of the Susquehanna Ri­ though he traveled widely, it was ver which flows 444 miles through in Cooperstown that James Feni­ three states and empties into more Cooper made his permanent Chesapeake Bay. home and the famous Leather­ stocking Tales had their back­ Visitors may hike over the hill ground in this and surrounding to the east of Ostego Lake to the areas. point called “ Mt. Vision” by Coop­ In 1939, to commemorate the er and then go to Natty Bumpo’s 100th anniversary of baseball, the cave. Or follow the path from the National Baseball Hall of Fame main road through the woods that and Museum was dedicated at leads to the beautiful Leather- Cooperstown. Historic playing ac­ stocking Falls. cessories used by baseball’s out­ Attractive hotels, motels and standing heros in bringing thrills tourist courts, lakeside camps and BREAD AND CAKE CHOICE to millions and millions of fans an­ restaurants cater to a quarter of nually comprise this outstanding a million visitors annually, visitors By Edward Earl Lee display of mementos. In this great who find Cooperstown an ideal hall, names like Babe Ruth, Ty vacation spot where history, tradi­ tpVER afterward Louisa Bryant “ Thanks, Paul. But, I had an Cobb, Honus Wagner and Cy Young tion and nature combine to interest BY LYN CONNELLY never ceased to marvel over idea it took more than I had.” are enshrined in the memory of and to delight. HE Ford Foundation has an­ how quickly she chose between “ Don’t let that throw you. Re­ T nounced that grants-in-aid of Eugene Jeffers and Paul Eddicks. member, no matter what the odds $5,000 will be made to 10 musical It began the night Paul called for are against you, if you want to performers, vocal and instrumen­ her and she had said: tackle something—go ahead and tal, who will be asked to suggest “ Maybe I shouldn’t go, Paul.” do it. As for me, well . . . I’ll al­ composers to write works for them “ Why not?” ways consider you the best in to perform . . . The Foundation Eugene said I couldn’t possibly dancing, singing . . . in short, will then commission the selected win that Amateur Hour Contest.” you’re the best in everything as composers . . . Selection of re­ far as I’m concerned.” cipients, “ talented Americans at “Look, Louisa. I like your danc­ The sincere way in which he ex­ critical stages in their careers,” ing. Oh, I know that’s no guaran­ pressed that compliment affected is to be made by a panel of critics tee you’ll win. But, your just want­ her immensely. To keep him from and successful artists . . . The ing to compete is reason enough for trying.” knowing just how much, Louisa grants are part of a $634,000 ap­ hastened to say: propriation to assist musicians, “ I . . . I don’t know.” D LACED by the growth of the added up to 26 million in the Spring painters, playwrights, directors However, Paul had persuaded “ Excuse me a moment, Paul, *■ professional occupations, the of this year as against 24.9 mil­ and related artists . . . The awards Louisa. But once backstage and while I call Eugene. I promised to white collar jobs classification, lion in the 1956 period, an increase will be announced next February. recognizing the caliber of her let him know, soon as possible, which caught up with the number of just over a million. Thus the A New Haven, Conn. d.j. recent­ competitors, she had misgivings. how I made out in the contest." of blue collar workers for the first number of white collar workers in ly played 42 hours of just Sinatra Therefore, to allay those jitters From one of the public phones April this year topped their blue time two years ago, has moved records—from 11:00 p.m. to 6:00 the girl forced herself to think of in the theatre lobby, Louisa placed decisively ahead as the biggest collar counterparts by one and a.m. every night Monday through her two suitors. that call. She hardly had finished three-quarter millions, more than single group in the civilian labor Saturday . . . ‘Pears he and his relating the result when Eugene, force, according to data compiled three times the margin two years Eugene, with five years of steady audience like the lanky, tempera­ breaking in, said: ago, and has shown a rate of progress behind him, was on the by the U. S. Bureau of the Census. mental crooner . . . The trend to­ “ Just as I predicted—remem­ growth twice as fast in the period. way to business success. Each de­ In the light of certain inherent ward “Top 10” or “Top 20” song ber?” Of particular significance in this cision was studied carefully, so characteristics of the majority of charts has caused one British cler­ invariably he was correct. “Yes, I remember. You’re usu­ white collar jobs, particularly trend is the rapid expansion of the ally right, aren’t you?” ic to suggest that new hymns with Paul was content with his auto their high degree of employment Classification of professional, tech­ It was at that precise instant, good tunes and lyrics should be mechanic job. His decisions were stability and the above-average nical and kindred workers. This Louisa knew whom she wanted to written and compete for a Top 10 based on the moment’s whim. So, earnings they provide, this devel­ group includes our scientists and “ hit parade” . . . He suggests marry. She intuitively realized engineers, our teachers, and the Louisa received some totally un­ that matrimony with Eugene was opment in the structure of the la­ that a chart for hymns could at­ expected experiences. bor force represents one of the wide range of trained technical tract attention in much the same going to be a blue-printed affair. nation's most outstanding accom­ personnel needed to meet the way as pop tunes . . . The rever­ Louisa realized that each suitor Eugene’s insistent voice recalled plishments in its progress toward technological requirements cf a end may have a golden thought appealed to her in his own dis­ her to the present. “ Louisa—Loui­ widening the economic horizon of highly industrialized society plua there. tinct way. sa. Are you there?” the working population and broad­ the newly developed challenge o: Louisa’s thoughts were inter­ “Oh—why . . . yes, Eugene.” ening of opportunity in general. the space age. PLATTER CHATTER rupted by the backstage call to all “ I had just told you that Thurs­ The figures show that in the CAPITOL:—The Four Freshmen contestants. They milled about, day would be the most convenient Figures show that in April of last two years alone a million per­ come up with an outstanding hi-fi readying themselves in order of evening I could call on you. Is this year there were 27.7 million sons were added to this key g -oup album entitled “ Voices in Love” their appearances. Standing in the that satisfactory?” persons in the experienced civilian in the nation’s work force. This which is notable for its choice wings and watching those entrants “ Now that I think of it, no.” labor force in the white collar oc­ brought the total in profess.onal selections and fine arrangements who preceded her performance, “ Well,” he asked somewhat test­ cupation group—those in the pro­ occupations to above 7 million for Louisa realized she was far out­ fessions and related tasks, non­ . . . Included in favorite songs ily, “ what evening will be satis­ the first time, representing more classed. Therefore the girl experi­ factory?” farm managers and proprietors, are “I’m Always Chasing Rain­ than one out of every 10 in the ex­ enced no disappointment upon be­ “ None. You see, Paul proposed and clerical and kindred workers. bows,” “Moonlight,” “Out of No­ perienced civilian labor force. This ing eliminati-d early. However, again the last time we went out. The equivalent number on the where,” “ In the Still of the Night,” proportion has been growing rapid­ one consolation which warmed her I promised to give him his answer same date two years ago was 25.4 “ I’ll Remember April,” “ While ly in recent years. In 1050, for ex­ heart was the memory of Paul’s soon as I made up my mind. I million, indicating a gain of two You Are Gone,” and other newer ample, the number of persons ir. rooting in her behalf. have been uncertain for quite and a quarter million in the period. ones . . . Backed by a string com­ professional and related tasks was bination of violas and cellos the Outside, Paul waited for her some time. However, certain The number of skilled and semi­ about one in every 12 in the civil­ group has never sounded better. alongside the stagedoor exit. events this evening were what de­ skilled workers and laborers, who ian labor force, and in 1945 the In singles, Capitol offers its top “Tough break, Louisa,” he con­ cided me. I am going to accept make up the blue collar group, ratio was only one in 16. stars, Louie Prima and talented soled. Paul’s proposal. Goodbye, Eugene.” wife Keely Smith who do a duet on “That Old Black Magic” that is sheer delight . SUPPORT THE COMMUNITY CHEST FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1958 JERSEY PARADE PAGE 3 Camera N e ws Review

SISTERS ON TRIAL . . . Two Catholic nuns, Sister Franziska Aicher, left, and Sister Sophie Schmelz, are on trial in the ac­ cidental death of a I5-year-old girl in Germany.

NUMBER 32 . . . What is it? U. S. Ambassador John Hay Whit­ ney (right), may be asking of Porter A. McCray in London. The canvas is named “Number 32” and is by the late American artist Jackson Pollock.

AT THE SEE-SIDE . . . Carol This An' That Jane Abney welcomes the Miami Elgin Air Force Base Eagles Beach, Fla. tide and keeps in have accepted an invitation to shape . . . practising her ballet and acrobatic dancing lessons. play for the Armed Services foot­ ball championship in the Shrimp Bowl at Galveston, Texas, in mid- December . . . Ben Richter, twice winner of the National Southpaw Tournament and often called the best left-handed golfer in the coun­ try, died in St. Louis of a heart condition. He was 63 . . . Fred Digby, 65-year old general mana­ ger of the Sugar Bowl, who died at New Orleans, was one of the sports carnival’s founding fathers. Former sports editor of the New Orleans Item, he was at the time of his death historian for the Foot­ ball Writers Association of Ameri­ NEW PALACE . . . The new UNESCO Palace is the background ca . . . The San Francisco Giants of this picture of French policemen standing underneath the colors signed Bill Posedel, former major- of the member nations at the Place Fontenoy in Paris. leagne pitcher, as a coach to re­ NEW MANAGER . . . Lee Mac- place Herman Franks, who re­ Phail, director of player person­ signed . . . A federal judge ruled nel for the New York Yankees, in Washington that the Senators How Well Do You Know Your America? has been named general man­ can move to another city if eco­ ager of the Baltimore Orioles. nomic necessity demands it. A SWASHBUCKLING SWITCH . . . stockholder sought to bar the club Usually being photographed, and from moving to Minneapolis, or usually bald, Yul Brynner, — DRIVE CAREFULLY — anywhere else. snaps fellow actors on set of “The B u ccan eer” where he plays a pirate . . . with hair.

FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By C. D. Smith Dates And Studies Should Not Conflict Yet no one can say, ‘‘You can’t go out at all"; or “You can go out once or twice during the week," and be com­ pletely right or wrong. Too many things must be considered. We ask the teenager who doesn’t get out at all during the week one question: “How is your schoolwork?" Are you doing the best you can? Making the best pos­ sible “marks?" Does your scholastic achievement entitle you to any “time off?" The same applies to the teen­ ager who gets "out” once in a while on school nights: Does the Test your knowledge—or your guessing ability. See how far you must semester or quarterly report card read before you can identify the American city shown above. indicate that your school work This city prides itself on being “a balanced community” and is also isn’t suffering from lack of time referred to as the "Crossroads of the South.” and effort? Some 296 feet above sea level, this city since 1821 has been capital A teenage girl writes: "My par­ training, are of prime importance. Most parents are reasonable of one of the states of the ‘‘deep South.” ents simply refuse to allow me to What we learn, and what we do in and fair-minded and exercise The Gulf Coast is less than a day’s drive from here and New Orleans, have dates on week nights, insist­ these fields during the teenage years whatever control they feel is ne­ Vicksburg, Natchez and other historical Southern cities are easily ac­ ing that I stay home and study. I represents the foundation upon which cessary in the best interest of all. cessible over new, paved highways. the rewards or the failures of life are We think, with few exceptions, the miss out on many activities of my The city was founded in 1792 by a French Canadian trader named constructed. teenager who doesn’t get out at all school group. My friends don’t Louis LeFluer who came up Pearl River from the Gulf and established There are many parents today during the week can earn a night a tiny outpost which became known as LeFleur’s Bluff, was changed understand it, and neither do I. who do not allow teenagers "out” "out” now and then by proving in 1821 to the city’s present name, Which honors a popular military Are my parents unreasonable? for any reason during the school that schoolwork comes first and idol of that day. Seems to me there should be some­ week. Some allow teenagers to be will not be neglected under any During the War between the States, General Sherman's armies de­ thing in life other than just school “out” until a certain hour, on a circumstances. stroyed most of the city and it was sadly referred to for some time as and study.” limited basis. And, .nfortunately, If yon have a teenage problem yon ‘‘chimneyville.” want to discuss, or an observation to There are many things in life for a few parents don’t seem to know make, address your letter to FOR AND Today, this Capitol City is also an industrial and educational center a b o u t t e e n a g e r s , n a t i o n a l the teenager other than "school and —or care—whai kind of hours their WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVICE. w ith a population of 170,000. study." But these, along with religious teenagers keep. FRANKFORT, KY. The city: Jackson, Mississippi. PAGE 4 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1958 TEACHER PAY IS STILL FAR SHORT GRAND OF TEACHER GOAL New Jersey's average teacher i$ being paid $320 more this year than he was a year ago. This is a six OPENING per cent increase, but still leaves his salary below even the lowest salary which teachers themselves feel any teacher should receive. TODAY These are the findings of the Research Division of thie New COLLIER’S HOME-MADE CANDY SHOP Jersey Education Association, which has prepared its annual survey of Finest And Best Home=Made Candies teachers salaries for the November CHRISTMAS CLUB! issue of the N JEA REVIEW . Join the Christmas Club Now For Complete Line Of Gift Boxes And Candy The survey finds that the lar­ & gest salary gains were made in the Easy, Automatic Christmas Saving. Specialties poorer-paying areas of the state, and the smaller increases were in TASTIEST QUALITY CONFECTIONS sections where salaries have tra­ ditionally been above average. It also finds an increasing tendency CLUB CLASSES • of school districts to use the "ratio .Save Have In system” to set the salaries of su­ perintendents and principals. Under Each Week 50 Weeks Manny Friedwaid, Waldwick resident, Manager that system, administrators' sal­ $ .50 $ 25.00 aries are always a fixed percentage 26B EAST PROSPECT STREET ^ above the salaries of classroom 1.00 50.00 teachers. 2.00 100.00 WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY The average salary for a New 3.00 150.00 Jersey teacher for the current school 5.00 250.00 year is $5,530, as compared with $5,210 a year ago. This average 10.00 500.00 teacher, NJEA points out, has near­ ly 15 years experience. The salary goal for teachers, as approved by the National Education Association FIRST NATIONAL BANK last summer, calls for a starting TWO WAYS salary of $6,000, with regular in­ Allendale Waldwick creases to top pay of $13,000 a year. Part of the salary gains in the - to make poorer-paying sections of the state, This Winter Service Can Be Your Best .Friend according to S. Herbert Starkey, Jr., NJEA Research Director, are your Christmas brighter the result o f the new state minimum salary law. Because of this law re­ signed to put these areas into a competitive position for hiring tpadherfsj, Camden, Warren), and Somerset counties reported the greatest salary advances this year; in all these counties the average salary for teachers was over $400 higher than it was a year ago. By Coal - Fuel Oil - Coke Gas and Oil Boilers contrast, Mercer, Union, Hudson and Essex counties, which have call— Mr. George Young about our BUDGET traditionally paid the higher teach­ PLAN and your heating problems. er salaries in New Jersey, show increases of less than $300 in av­ Gl. 4-4700 9 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood erage salary for the current year. We Install the Famous T IM K EN Burner. This year’s college graduate finds the typical school district offering $4,000 as a beginning salary. He has one chance in nine of getting a position in a district where he can ultimately— with experience—earn as mudh as $7,000. Thirty-three DR. H. SELLERS 1 school districts in New Jersey have OPTOMETRIST [ guides under which some teachers can hope to earn as much as $8,000 EYES EXAMINED ► eventually. But that’s still a long Hours: Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. •— Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. y way from the teacher's goal of a

► $13,000 maximum. 53 WARD STREET PATERSON 1, N. J. { Telephone: LAmbert 3-2424 ► Until 1850, It was customary for playing cards to have plain white unmarked backs because card players believed these could not be .XsXS®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®^ as easily marked. Then the popular single color backs featuring geo­ metric designs were introduced and caught on. The Home Bakery • • • Oil was first discovered in the “Known For Quality In Every Bite” United States near Cuba, New York in 1627. A Franciscan mis­ Wedding Cakes - Birthday and Anniversary Cakes BUY sionary was led to the site by Sen- aca Indians, who used the crude Come See Our Sanitary Shop CHRISTMAS SEALS petroleum that bubbled up in a spring for medicine and as a paint base. GILBERT 4-1002 ...to help fight tuberculosis • » • It is literally true that people be­ 57 East Ridgewood Avenue come “blind with rag e;” that fear may make the world “go black," Pj? JL PUBLIC G SERVICE1 or “swim before the eyes,” for Ridgewood, New Jersey emotions affect the eyes and their functions. jGXSXsXStsXsxsxsXSXiX.)®^^ A-319-58

** PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS **!• PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DRIVE CAREFULLY - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1958 JERSEY PARADE PAGE > Business Directory

Real Estate Appraiser DRUG STORES MASON CONTRACTOR PLUMBING - HEATING METROPOLITAN FABER PLUMBING & HEATING CO. M. Martin Turpanjian TOWNE PHARMACY F R p D'ERCOLE Shoe Rebuilding and Hat Saul Z. Steinweiss, R»g. Phai. Expert Stone Work NEW MODERNIZED BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS Licensed Real Estate Broker 1 Sheridan Ave. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. A Specialty Cleaning Co. AND APPRAISER 237 Diamond Bridge Av&nue Gilbert 4-1369 All Types of Masonry 7 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVE. • 50 W. PROSPECT STREET Hawthorne, New Jersey Tel. HAwthorne 7-1618 112 Wyckoff Avenue FRESH EGGS - POULTRY WALDWICK, N. J. near 5 & 10 Waldwick, N . J. ______Ollbwt 4-9569______REAL ESTATE RIDGEWOOD, N. J. OLIVER 2- 5678 Masonry Work Of All Types COLL'S POULTRY COMPLETE MULTIPLE JOSEPH TRAVAGLIONE LISTINGS TAXI AUTO BODY WORKS Fresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys To sell or buy propery let us assist Mason Contractor Serving Bergen and Passaic Countie; you with patience and consideration. Courteous-Efficient Service SUBURBAN AUTO BODY 234 Pompton Road Top Quality Service AT THE CROSSROADS OF Fender - Body Repairing - Painting Wayne Township, N. J. Reasonable Prices RIDGEWOOD EMBASSY TAXI Collison Repairs Tel. LAmbert 5-8348 Carlough Road 112 First Street Ridgewood, N. J. HOWARD A. DAY, Realtor 7012 Bergerline Avenue epsv-s F'oqno 61 No. Maple Avenue Upper Saddle River. N. J. FLORISTS North Bergen, N. J. R. F. D. 1, Allendale, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J. MILK - CREAM Gilbert 5-2377 DAvis 7-0202 SCHWEINFURTH FLORIST UNion 9-2700 John I. McKinnon, Prop. TERWILLEGER & WAKEFIELD INC. AUTO SERVICING "EVERY FLOWER A FORGET-ME-NOT" MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM M. Martin Turpanjian 63 No. Van Dien Avenue REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE A. & P. 1208 E. Ridgewood Avenue WELL-DRILLERS Ridgewood, N. J. LISTINGS WANTED GARAGE & SPORT SHOP Gilbert 4-4760 Ridgewood, N. J. The Agency Of Reliable Service Rinbrand Well-Drilling Co., 135 Franklin Turnpike OLiver 2-2700 112 Wyckoff Avenue XKOORFORATHE Waldwick, N. J. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Corner Monroe Street Waldwick, New Jersey Established 191y HUNTING, FISHING and CAMPING" Artesian Well Contractors SUPPLIES FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRY Tel. OLiver 2-5678 C. C. VAN EMBURGH Pumps - Water Works Installations Phone: OLiver 2-5313 VITAMIN "D" HOMOGENIZED 306 c. Ridgewood Avenue MILK AND CREAM Roofing and Siding Turbine Water Pumps HOLLY’S GARAGE Ridgewood, New Jersey High Mountain Avenue 14 Waldron Ave., Glen Rock, N. I Arthur L. Holly, Prop. Gilbert 5-0344 Franklin Lakes Roofing, Metal Work Repairs OLiver 2-4274 or GI. 5-4450 Auto Supplies - Auto Accessories GROCERIES Tel: Twin Brook 1-0490 Leaders, Gutters, Snow Guards, 12 WEST PROSPECT ST. Warm Air Heating and Gutter Typewriter Service WALDWICK, N. J. Oliver 2-5776 SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTS Cleaning Service. FREE DELIVERY RIDGEWOOD TYPEWRITER FINEST MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS Guaranteed Workmanship Tel. OLiver 2-5823 DOUBLE J. QUALITY MARKET SERVICE Sicomac Avenue Reasonable Prices Joe Peia, Proo. Wyckoff, New Jersey AUTO SUPPLIES FRESH VEGETABLES - FROZEN FOODS PAUL J. MILLER Sales — Service — Supplies FANCY GROCERIES — CHOICE MEATS Tel: Twin Brook 1-1234 12 West Ridgewood Avenue AUTO, HOME & GARDEN Prospect Street Waldwick N. J. Gilbert 4-5011 Ridgewood, New Jersey PAUL LEAL Auto, Radio, Home & Garden Supplies SHOES & SHOE REPAIR Telephone: Gilbert 4-4461 Hardware, Toys & Bicycles. Tires and INSURANCE Independent Distributor For Tubes,, Keys Made while you wait. Bargain Terwilleger & Wakefield LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT prices at all times. M. MARTIN TURPANJIAN NICK M1NADEO - MONEY ORDERS SOLD — Dairy Products General Insurance PLYMOUTH SHOES & SHOE REPAIRING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THE AGENCY OF DEPENDABLE 17 DORA AVENUE 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 PJh. sealed bids for Route U.S. 1 (1953), SERVICE WALDWICK, N. J. 210 E. Ridgewood Avenue 32 W. Prospect Street Section 4, Reconstruction of Bal­ 112 WYCKOFF AVENUE Tel: Gilbert 5-8493 ustrades, Bevan Street to Palisade Ridgewood, New Jersey Waldwick, N. J. Avenue, Jersey City, Hudson County, WALDWICK, N. J. will be received by the State High­ Telephone: Gilbert 4-0340 way Commissioner in the Cafeteria, ______OLIVER 2-5678______MOVING State Highway Office Building, 1035 ^CESSPOOL SERVICE Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New Jer­ BARBER LANDSCAPE SERVICE sey, on TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23, WALTER W. HOFFMAN, INC. 1953. at 10:30 A.M. EASTERN OIAMOND BRIDGE BARBER SHOP STANDARD TIME. The reading of GREEN ACRE NURSERY STORAGE - WAREHOUSES acceptable bids will take place im­ 204 Diamond Bridge Avenue mediately thereafter. Bids will be Ralph Nienhouse COMPLETE NATION WIDE MOVING HAROLD ZUIDEMA accepted only from bidders prequal- Hawthorne, N. J. Rug and Carpet Cleaning ified in accordance with R.S. 52:35. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR The right is reserved 1() reject any GRADING and PUNTING 76 Lake Ave. Midland Park N. J. CESSPOOL SERVICE or ail bids. Nursery Stock 42 HARRISON AVENUE Proposal guarantee and other bid. CLOCKS REPAIRED 23 Chestnut St. Ridgewood, N. J. ding requirements are stated in the 114 W. Crescent Avenue WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY standard and supplementary specifi­ Gilbert 5-2360 cations for the project. Bid, contract, A. J. LAWRENCE Waldwick, New Jersey OLiver 2-5695 and bond forms, plans and specifica­ Clocks Repaired • All Kinds Gilbert 4-8912 tions may be inspected or obtained Cesspools Cleaned, Repaired, Built, at Room 134, State Highway Office OPEN MON. THRU SAT. Ornamental Birds Drains Installed Building, Trenton, New Jersey, dur­ ing office h|ours. Copies thereof will 217 MADISON STREET LAUNDRY Modern Sanitary Equipment be furnished upon application and NEAR MAIN STREET payment of standard fees. The work ORNAMENTAL Most Reasonable Rates is to be completed in 40 working WYCKOFF, N. J„ SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY 24 Hour Answering Service d ays. BLUE BIRDS FOR SALE Estimated quantities of principal Tel: Twin Brook 1-1607 With One Pick-up of (No connection with any work items are' 599 l.f. Removal of Dry Cleaning and Laundry Beautiful Lucky Blue Birds other firms.) Existing Balustrads: 599 l.f. Metal Rug Shampooing R ailin g. Electrical Contractor For Your Home or Porch rVTVVVVTVVVVVVVVVV' STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTM CARMINE G. CARINO V*.A A A A AA A A A A A A A M . J k STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY ORNAMENTAL NOVELTY D E C . 5, 12, 1958 Dana Electrical Contractor 109 Waldwick Avenue LASTS FOREVER HOW Waldwick, New Jersey PRICE $2.00 Each Complete Electrical Service of most ______OLiver 2-5894______CHRISTIAN Trinidad, the most southerly of dependable and reliable nature Orders Delivered Within 2 Weeks the West Indies, is closer to New Industrial . Commercial MANURE - WOOD SOIL MARY E. BAXTER York than to New Orleans. The Residential Wiring SCIENCE Caribbean resort, roughly the size COW MANURE, the natural com­ Phone: UNion 4-2444 of Delaware, is 2,057 miles from -PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE— plete Soil Builder and plant food. New Orleans, 1,939 miles from Alterations. Violations removed or OLiver 2-5678 New York. 100% organic, will not burn. Con­ HEALS • • * Installations of every description tains all the right nourishment soil Guaranteed Workmanship Nickel, which was first isolated needs. Rich in humus sweetens, PAINTING AND as an element only in 1751, has LOW PRICES Sunday 12.45 P. M. mulches, holds moisture, right con­ DECORATING been found to be present in sig­ tent of nitrogen Phosphoric Potash. W0R=TV Channel 9 nificant amounts in certain bronze Have a green lawn year round. For tools and implements made al­ THE VILLAGE PAINTER i most 6,000 years ago. EDWARD M. DANA lawn, gardens, shrubs trees flowers. * * • By load or 50 lb. Bags, ground to Montreal, after Paris, Is th» ELECTRICIAN Inferior - Exterior world’s largest French-speaking Among the smallest political 124 Franklin Turnpike right texture. Dry Oak Fireplace Estimates Cheerfully Given city. The University of Montreal bodies in the world are Vatican Waldwick, N. J. Wood. Rich loamy top soil Guaranteed Workmanship has mostly a French-Canadian en­ City (890 inhabitants in 1948), An­ B. Rosenboom Dairy St. Midland Reasonable Prices rollment. Notre Dame de Bonse- dorra (5,000), Monaco (22,000), Phone: OLiver 2-5546 -’ark. Gilbert 5-5394 or GI. 4-4069. Gilbert 4-3889 cours, the city's oldest church, Liechtenstein (14,000), and San dates from 1657. Marino (13,000). PAGE 6 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5, 10;g.

It's easy for the girl who knows shorthand to get a good job with good pay nowadays. But with lunches and shoes and shower presents so expensive, it’s harder than ever for her to save.

That's why so many working girls are investing in Savings Bonds on the Payroll Savings Plan. Once you tell your pay office how much you want to save each payday, you can relax and know that your saving is being done for you. Automatically your money will go into safe and sure U. S. Series E Savings Bonds.

And now every U. S. Series E Bond bought since February 1, 1957 pays a new, higher interest — 3 1/4% when held to maturity! It matures faster, too, in only 8 years and 11 months. And redemption values are higher, especially in the earlier years.

Is your boss a handsome bachelor? Is he considerate? Have a sense of humor? If so, marry him quick. If not, it makes good sense to invest your hard-earned dollars in Savings Bonds. Then you can make a lot of good things come your way. Like a trip to Europe. Or a car of your own. (And if a man happens along, too — so much the better. You'll need extra money then for things like feminine frills and frying pans.)

So start investing today in Savings Bonds — either on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or regularly where you bank.

PART OF EVERY AMERICAN'S SAVINGS BELONGS IN U- S. SAVINGS BONDS

The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 195S | ' JERSEY P A R A D E ______PAGE 7

THie WORLD OUTDOORS

From the Shamokin Citizen, Sha- more about the mystery of life. mokin, Pa.: Beginning of an epoch Man’s curiosity will carry him be­ 'T'H IS is the tim- of year when \ / f AKE entertaining easy with was the flight of a rocket 80,000 yond the far side of the moon. -t the fields and woodlands beck­ •‘A-* packaged or prepared foods on and the hunter can hardly wait miles into outer space. There may be mineral wealth on REV. ROBERT H. HARPER served with a flair. Just because Remarkably almost everyone the moon to supplement earth’s to be out there with his trusty gun you’re busy with household chores CEDARS OF LEBANON realizes that man is at the thresh- dwindling supply. There may be when the first light of day breaks is no reason not to have company. The cedars of Lebanon have had hold of a new age. It was not so materials permitting development across the frosted landscape. Heat frozen chicken a la king This year, as in every year, quite a part in history. Hiram, when Christopher Columbus opened of a greater civilization. Exploit­ in the electric skillet and serve king of Tyre and friend of Solo­ ing the resources of the moon may some hunters will go out, their a new world to exploration. Few over waffles made right at the mon, had logs of cedar floated on were the men who envisioned the be the first step toward realizing hearts light and gay with anticipa­ table from a packaged mix. tion, unsuspecting that on this day the Mediterranean to Joppa, great opportunities in the new the immense wealth of the uni­ Cheese wedges and canned they will fall victim to a tragic whence they wefe transported to world. verse. spreads with potato chips and or fatal accident. It happens. Most Jerusalem. There they were built Proportionately there may be no Increasing mankind, fearful of crackers take care of people nice- hunters like to feel that it always into the splendid temple that King more men of vision in our time running out of living space, may be happens to “the other guy,” which Solomon erected on Mount Moriah than in Columbus’ day. But what at a frontier of limitless land. Man it usually does—except for that a magnificent temple unto God, they see today is quickly communi­ may be ready to learn that His This Week's Recipe one fatal time. that seemed more the work of cated to everyone. Father has provided for him many Oyster Corn Chowder When the safety rules are prop­ Deity than of man. No one will call the rocket scien­ m ansions. (serves 4) erly observed, hunting is as safe In other instances, the cedars tists mad for talking seriously of But reaching the moon will be a 2 slices bacon as any sport or outdoor activity. of Lebanon have been known in manned flights to the moon. Yes­ costly venture. And there is so 1 can frozen condensed oyster history, and one cannot but won­ But tragedy comes when someone terday’s fantasy is today’s reality. much want to be satisfied on this stew der if the few remaining giants makes that one little careless mis­ A man with his feet on the ground earth. Should not our first concern 1 canful milk of the famous trees will escape take. And, one is usually enough. today must keep his head in the be to elevate man’s station on 2 cups cooked kernel com the disturbances in the Middle Every year a number of deer clouds. earth? Cut bacon into 1-inch pieces; E ast. hunters fall victim to the care­ Why go to the moon? Just 25 In Ferdinand’s Spain many knew cook in saucepan until crisp. We cherish the hope that a sprig lessness of another hunter — an years ago, this question would bring the degradations of poverty that Add remaining ingredients, of the cedars of Lebanon may “eager beaver” who shot at a the dreamer down to earth. Now few Americans know today. But heat, stirring slowly and serve adorn a temple of peace that the -lovement in the brush before he it invites a reasonable answer from the queen raised the money for the piping hot. nations may one day build in a .:’d time to accurately determine practical men. voyage of a mad man. Her faith in quarter of the world that has his target. Some careless hunters The military men, charged with the dreamer brought great re­ known war through the ages. ly when they just drop in. snoot themselves, or a companion, the preservation of our freedoms, wards to her kingdom and to her Buy a gift assortment of sundae ( We also indulge the hope that by foolishly climbing a fence, a say that the nation that dominates people. toppings or make them in advance the nations that hold the balance tree, or jumping a ditch with a the air will control the world. If we Had anyone ever been able to and refrigerate for a buffet spread of power will cooperate to avert a loaded gun in their hands. Others permit the tyrants to establish a impose on mankind the condition of make-your own sundaes. third world war and save the get shot because someone left a dominion in outer space, we will that poverty be eliminated before Tuck some pizzas in your freezer world from complete devastation. •loaded gun leaning against a tree become an enslaved world. any visionary plan be undertaken, for those no-notice given occasions or a building—and someone else The scientists see in outer space men would still be living in the and you can heat them in 15 min­ came along and knocked it over. a great opportunity for discovering stone age. utes and serve as though you’d been planning it for a week. A few of the foolish get themselves Add minced instant onion to con­ hurt or killed because they failed Looking ahead, coal industry Slippery Anne is another name somme to use as a liquid for cook­ to determine that the barrel of for the Queen of Spades, who is experts see the coal refinery of ing instant rice. Use this as a base their gun was clear of obstruc­ also known as Black Lady, Ca­ the future as a highly integrated for creamed seafood for a hurry- tions such as grease or mud. And lamity Jane, Black Maria and the processing plant for the produc­ up buffet supper. a few non-hunters of very tender Black Widow. Slippery Anne is tion of high-grade gasoline, fuel Big menu that takes little time; years shoot themselves or others also a variation of the original oil, heating gas and chemicals. ready cooked canned sliced and —because someone brought a load­ • * • game of Hearts where the Queen tied by butcher, decorated and ed gun into the house or failed to of Spades is counted as a minus I as s CJKY While Dr. Willis Carrier is cred­ heated by you; canned sweet po­ put both guns and ammunition card, thirteen points against the 3 N 0 a h i ited with the invention of modern tatoes candied in skillet, molded where little hands could’not get to holder. air conditioning in 1902, Lomardi fruit salad, bakery rolls and egg them . de Vinci created a water driven nog (bottled) with ready-sliced So we offer this message to all ’ ••‘S3TYS fan to ventilate the boudoir of his Ancestors of all rummy games fruit cake for dessert. who would shoulder a gun; Be patron’s wife about 1500 A. D. is the ancient Spanish game called alert; be careful and you’ll enjoy H03 0NIHOHV3S 400 years earlier. Conquian (meaning “with whom”) your hunting. Be otherwise, and 3H.HOA N3HM • • • which was introduced to the Ameri­ you'll be a statistic. Many indoor gardeners rub the can southwest from Mexico in the H3AOONH TRM CIV leaves of household plants with middle of the last century. Its A German scientist named Mar­ H3dVdSM3N V IVHM imported olive oil to keep them name was soon corrupted to Coon I REMEMBER" tin Heinrich Klaproth first identi­ shiny, a custom long followed in Can as it is now known in many BY THE OLD TIMERS CBSIHdHnS 39 TI.nOA fied uranium in 1789 while study­ olive-rich Spain. areas. ing ores of the Jachymov silver From O. M. Pike, Pacolet, mines of Bohemia, now part of S. C.: I remember back in the Ckechoslovakia. C30VM13IAI0S year 1907, my father often talked about how farmers borrowed mon­ According to nutrition surveys, dn 9NID3!" ey from the banks to make their less than half the children of the crops—on nothing but their word U. S. eat all the milk and fresh that as soon as they were made fruits and vegetables thev should. they would pay the bank — and they always did. He said, “In those days a man’s word was as good as his bond.” LAFF OF THE WEEK I’ve often heard him talk about how reasonable a man could rent a space and put up a peanut stand and make a living for his family—if he couldn’t find a job with a firm. That would be hard to do today. I’m afraid a space like that would rent for so much today any man that could afford the rent wouldn’t have to work. He also talked about how men bought cotton w hen it was 10c a lb., bailed it and stored it in ware­ houses and when the price went up to 20 or 30 cents sold and made a nice profit. Folks seemed happier in those days—perhaps it was because they felt more sure of themselves—be­ cause if they couldn’t find jobs they could always put up some sort of stand and make a living for their families. Children seemed happier too—perhaps this was be­ cause it didn’t take as much as it does today to make them happy. (Send contributions to this column to The Old Timer, Community Press Serv­ ice, Box 39, Frankfort, Kentucky.)

During winter shipment of coal in open hopper cars, salt is used to prevent coal freezing and to facilitate its unloading. * * * The most efficient electric shaver has th&- rotary blade — that The grooves between insulated ceiling tile may gather dust or whips off your beard speedily and quietly. It leaves your face baby- smooth and free from any burn o r scrape. The Norelco speed-shaver grime. To prevent this, apply a fresh, thinned coat of pure, white is really a logical answer to the’ihaving routine. ______A -1- - -■ ^ ------PAGE 8 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1958 Judge Roberi Morris Assemblyman Brady To Address Glen Rock Of Hudson To Be Catholic Men Dec. 9 House Floor Leader FULL SCALE Former Judge Robert Morris, of Assemblyman Maurice V. Brady, Point Pleasant, who for years served of Jersey City, an outstanding law­ as chief counsel for the U. S. Sen­ maker who was recently proclaimed MEMBERSHIP ate Internal Security Committee, "As The Man of The Year” by will be the main speaker December Newjersey League of Weekly 9 at the meeting of St. Catherin’s Newspapers, Inc. was selected DRIVE Holy Name Society d f Glen Rock. as the floor leader of the Demo­ A question and answer period will cratic majority of the House df follow. Assembly of New Jersey for next By the Department of New Jersey of Veterans of World War t Ray Goetz, president of the soci­ year. of The United States, Inc. ety, has urged that all members and their guests avail themselves of this PRU PREXY SHANKS opportunity to hear this renowned URGES PASSAGE OF In cooperation with Barracks No. 869 of Waldwick, N. J. speaker. VARIABLE ANNUITY JACK PHALEN, local Commander, and Junior Vice Commander Mr. Morris has long been active of Department of New Jersey. in the field of detecting Communist It is "of the utmost importance subversion. Obtaining a firm back­ to the people of this state” that ground as a Naval Intelligence of­ pending variable annuity legisla­ ENROLL NOW AND BECOME AN INFORMED VETERAN. ficer in charge of Communist tion be passed, Carrol M. Shanks, Counter-Intelligence in New York president of the Prudential Insur­ Both the Department of N. J. and local Barracks No. 869 during the war, he became secre­ ance Co., told Republican State Sen­ would be glad to keep you posted on all news of interest to tary to New York congressman F.R. ators in a letter made public today. all Veterans and their dependents. Coudert Jr. and served with him The letter urges each Senator to during several investigations of support variable annuity bills passed Communist influence in the schools three times by the State Assembly Enroll now and help us to help you in your fight for pensions and elsewhere. and now before the Senate Repub­ In 1950, Mr. Morris was ap­ lican Caucus for the third time. and other benefits. pointed minority counsel to the The bills would enable life in­ Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ surance companies to make variable If new Barracks or branches are needed in your vicinity tee and in 1951 he became special annuities available to the public on counsel to the Senate Internal Se­ both group and individual bases. please contact us at once. curity for two years, Mr. Morris "Probably no segment of our moved into the position as ohidf population has suffered so much ounsel of the Committee and per­ from inflation and has been so de­ Meetings of Waldwick Barracks No. 869 are held in Boro formed that function during the- fenseless against it as our retired Hail of Waldwick on Second Friday evening of each and every years 1953-54 and again from people,” wrote Mr, Shanks. 1956-58. He served as justice for month. the Municipal Court in the Ninth District of New York during the All Veterans, whether members or non-members are always years 1954-56. welcome to attend. ACKERMAN AID FUND MAY JACK PHALEN, Commander of Bergen County Barracks No. SOON HIT $25,000 MARK 869. - Residence address: 6 Hudson Avenue, Waldwick, N. J. Alwyn Grossmann, manager of Telephone: Gilbert 4-T621, who is also the Junior Vice-Com­ Waldwick branch office of First mander of Department of New Jersey of World War 1 Veterans National Bank of Allendale and former Mayor Anthony P. Scafuro, of Unted States, Inc. of Waldwick, jointly announced last Friday that the contributions for the Ackerman family aid fund nearly approached the $20,000 mark. The Jersey Parade wishes to call on all its readers in New Jer­ Asks Boro Patrons Resumes Full Control Proclaimed Police sey to continue sending in contri- Of State Demo Party Chief Of The Year butihns payable to "ACKERM AN To Send Xmas Gifts AID FUND OF WALDWICK” As Soon As Possible In State Of New Jersey and mailed direct to Manager Al­ wyn Grossmann, of Waldwick Bank, Waldwick, New Jersey. Mr. Grossmann is the fund treas­ urer and Mr. Scafuro is the fund auditor. It is hoped that when the week­ ly reports arc turned in tomorrow, Saturday, the total my reach the $25,000 mark. The Ackerman Fund raising campaign has been a community effort sponsored by all local clubs, societies and organizations. A fire, which gutted the home of Mrs. Nora Ackerman at 2 Lafa­ yette Place. Waldwick, on Novem­ /■ » ber 8, took the life of one Acker­ man child and severly burned three other children as well as Mrs. Ack­ erman. JOHN V. KENNY BRUNO P. ZORN Hudson And State Leader Waldwick Postmaster CHIEF PATSY PRATICO GARDEN THEATRE of Waldwick —.... DRIVE CAREFULLY ....— ■The only gift is a portion of thy­ REASON MARKET ST., PATERSON IWWWWWWWWVWVIMAAAWVUW self. Ralph Waldo Emerson Reason is the most active human Irrationally held truths may be faculty. more harmful than reasoned errors. ALL ACTION SHOW Mary Baker Eddy Thomas H. Huxlty TERRIBLE IN WAR . Gilbert 5-0156 Seaweed is a unique material, n Lake Superior Is the world’s TENDER IN LOVE . . . 3 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE Is used as a medium In which largest fresh-water lake. It is 603 to grow bacteria; as a food in such feet above sea level. Its waters "TANK BATTALION" countries as Japan; and, in France, drain into the Atlantic through for soil improvement Lake Huron, Erie, and Ontario, Also » * • and the St. Lawrence River. RIDGEWOOD CLEANERS, INC.; Greenland’s icecap, a great flat • • • "HELL SQUAD" “Cleaners of Quality” £ dome crevassed on the edges, Poison Ivy’s cluster of waxy THEY HIT LIGE STEEL covers 700,000 square miles. In white fruit, resembling bayberry, 168 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. £ some places the ice is more than provide food for more than 50 10,000 feet thick. SDecies of birds.