MAR4- 1 9 5 5

VOL. 15. No. 9 M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor Entered as 2nd Class Matter Waldwick, N. J. FR ID A Y , MARCH 4, 1955 Published Weekly

A L L E N D A L E 1 3456$2.00 Y E A R L Y — 5c. Copy

Governor Told His Mother Received Greatest Publicity In All 28 Dailies And 400 Weeklies Last Month As Chairman Of Drive And League Leader Urges Appointment Of Ormsby AS Commissioner Of State Institutions And Agencies By Bob Meyner Who Indicates Meeting With Board O f Control Members This Week Fod Appointment

At the news conference of Governor Robert B. Meyner for weekly newspaper editors last Friday at his office in State House, Trenton, M. Martin Turpanjian, editor of this newspaper and president of New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers, Inc. amused everyone present when he remarked: "Governor, your good mother made the greatest 'hit’ in all the 28 daily newspapers and 400 weekly newspapers last month with her picture as chairman of a fund-raising drive for a charitable cause, your

vstock market came down but your mother’s went way up for we all saw to it that your mother's picture :was used and placed on front pages in most instances.”

President Turpanjian then asked the governor if he has received the list of recommendations from the State Board of Control of the In­stitutions and Agencies for appoint­ing a commissioner for that depart­ment and the chief executive stated that the board of control members have been interviewing candidates for the post and added that he expects to meet with them this weekend to find out if they have made decisions if any. The recom­mendations are usually made by the members of the control board and the governor approves same if he so desires and then the appoint­ment is made officially.

President Turpanjian then sug- bested that former Judge Alexander F. Ornsby be considered for the job. Ormsby was present at the news conference as general counsel for the New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers as guest of President Turpanjian. He said: "our general counsel, Governor, we be­lieve, is the best available individual for the job; he is here today with us, he has the qualifications and the capabilities. You may suggest to the members of the board of con­trol to present the name of Judge Ormsby and they will be more than happy to follow your advice."

The Governor told a group of weekly newspaper editors that since retail milk prices were lifted, not a sinngle complaint had been received from milk consumers. Because of a court suit instituted by a group of thirteen North Jersey milk dealers to restrain State Milk Director Floyd R. Hoffban from enforcing the law, the latter had no alternative but to lift' price con­trols on retail sales, the Governor said.

Governor Meyner emphasized that both New York and Pennsyl­vania have regulated milk prices paid to farmer-producers and there­fore New Jersey must continue similar controls. In New Jersey at

the present time, a regulated milk price of $5.87 per hundredweight in in vogue, but the Governor pointed out the average price re­ceived by producers last year was $5.04 per hundredweight. The lower price is caused by milk being diverted into the manufacture of cheese, ice cream and other pro­ducts, and therefore it becomes less valuable. In New York, producers averaged $4.84 per hundredweight, the Governor said.

The Governor promised the State of New Jersey would stand guard to prevent natural gas rates from becoming exorbitant to small con sumers in the Garden State. He admitted that 100 companies supply 85 per cent of the natural gas to pipe line companies, which in turn feeds the gas to New Jersey com­panies. Such rates are regulated by the Federal Power Commission, he said, adding the State Board of Public Utility Commissioners is closely watching the situation.

Claiming the State of New Jersey "can use any money it can find.” Governor Meyner requested his office attaches for a report on "breakage” which represents odd pennies not paid to winners, being turned over to the operators of the Freehold Race Track. The Gover­nor was told the amount reaches $90,000 a year. At the three run­ning tracks at Camden, Oceanport and Atlantic Ctty, all "breakage” is turned into the State Treasury.

On the question of water for future New Jersey, a problem to be tackled by the Legislature next Monday, Governor Meyrier reite­rated that the State needs a definite plan of water storage and that ex­perts are agreed there is only one place to store it — Round Valley in Hunterdon County. A bill before ’the Legislature would appropriate $3,000,000 to purchase the Round Valley site.

STATE SENATOR FORBES TO SPEAK IN BERGEN COUNTY ON M ARCH 9th

Under auspices of Bergen County Republicans for Good Gevernment a mass meeting will take place Wednesday evening, March 9, at Rutherford YMCA auditorioum at 8:30 o’clock.

State Senator Malcolm S. Forbes, who may be drafted to run for governor by all the G.O.P. organi­zations and leaders two years from now will be the principal speaker for the occasion.

RED CROSS DRIVE BEGINS IN BORO

Mrs, Clyde R. Tillison, chairman for Waldwick for the 1955 cam­paign of the American Red Cross for members and funds, and her co-chairman, Mrs. E. Emigholz, have announced that the drive will get under way Tuesday. Waldwick’s quota is $1,500, and Mrs. Tillison hopes the town will again "go over the top.”

Mrs. Tillison added that Red Cross means service; help in time of trouble. Perhaps it is only a small job like borrowing a wheel­chair from our local chapter or it might be a service of major impor­tance to a service man or his family.

Captains who have volunteered to assist in the drive in Waldwick are: the Mmes. John Pappas, John Pick, L. Baker, Faye Bi^ncardi, E. B. Schriver, W. Wynder, E. A. Buchler, E. C. Stark, G. A. Updyke, P. Lecowdtch, C. Emery, R. Gadjo, V. T. Flanagan, F. C. Strickhart and W. J. Voss.

Waldwick branch of Valley Hospital is having a fashion show. Refreshments will be served after the show’. Proceeds will go to the Valley Hospital.

President Melvin J. Chapman appointed Borough Nurse Mrs. William ConneLley and Board of Health member Mrs. A. W. Grzy- mala as delegates to the 44th annual conference of State and local health officers to be held in Trenton late in March at Wednesday evening’s meeting of the local Health Board.

WALDWICK MAYOR AND BOROUGH COUNCIL URGED TO BUY RADIO COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM FOR POLICE USE AS 2 ORDINANCES ARE ADOPTED FOR FIXING LOT S IZES H ER E

Waldwick Mayor and Borough Council at its recent meeting enlarged the minimum lot size to 100 by 150 feet and passed at first reading aa ordinance requiting developers to provide curbing and sidewalks on all sides of their subdivisions. A councilman recommended that the borough purchase a radio communications system for police use with a 24 houranswering service.

The minimum lot enlargement became law following a public hear­ing during which only one ciizen spoke.

The ruling making installition of sidewalks and curbing manda­tory is part of a series of proposed changes in subdivision laws and is contained in an ordinance passed on first reading. Another major change is a provision that fees for subdivision applications be charged to the applicant instead of to the Borough as heretofore.

Increased auto, property and lia­bility insurance w>ere voted fol­lowing a report given by Milton Minto. Personal liability insurance will go from the $50 to $100 grouping to the $100 to $300 class, and property damage from $5,000 to $10,000, at a cost to the Borough of $60 annually for both. Increased fire coverage is expected.

Minto also reported that a meet­ing in the County Tax Board, in

an effort to obtain relief, from the $9,000 penalty imposed by the coun. ty following Waldwick’s assessment of its properties at 5 million as oppesed to the County's valutation of $6 million, took place last week with an air of friendliness pre­vailing throughout the meeting.

Bids for a new police car, opened at the meeting, were held for fur­ther study when Doty explained that two of the five bids received were for a new type heavy duty car especially designed for police use. Question as to tfade-in value of the new’ type car caused the de­cision to study the bids further.

Letters from the Borough engi- ec-r outlining detailed plans for correction of drainage conditions at How’ard Place, and a proposed study of how sidewalk conditions at Prospect Street could be im­proved, were read into the record by Clerk Charles A. Bearce.

HUMANITY PLUS |

A new organization of employ­ers, to back up the President’s Committee on the Employment of the Physically Handicapped, points up two important facts. One is a self-respecting, slef-supporting cit­izen. ^The other is the very prac­tical one of making full use of our human resources.

It is now an old story that a physically handicapped person, placed in the right job, is an ex­cellent productive worker. It of­ten happens that such a person, when properly re-trained for his new job, becomes exceptionally proficient—and in many cases even a better worker than those who have not suffered injury. To keep the physically handicapped person out of employment is to neglect skills we cannot afford to lose.

It has been estimated that there are now fully two million people unemployed because of physical handicaps. If these people were employed in industry and com­merce, not only would our pro­ductive capacities be increased, but our tax bills for welfare : 4 assistance would be cut. Moreov , we would have that many r e self-supporting tax- paying cit; vs. Duriag the last ten years r t il-

itated workers have paid $300 mil­lion in federal income taxes alone. The total cost of their rehabilita- ■ tion is in the neighborhood of $227 million.

The re-training and placement of disabled is not an easy matter. It takes careful planning and in­telligent placement so that the round pegs fit into round holes. But it isn’t beyond our capacities, as has been shown in tens of thou­sands of cases.

Arde Bulova, chairman of the Bulova Watch Company and head of the President’s committee of employers who are working in the field of employment of the physi­cally handicapped, points out that the experience of his own com­pany in this field has been excel­lent. Ten percent of all of Bul- ova’s employees working in their plants and offices are physically handicapped.

That may be a high percent­age for some industries, but it shows what can be done if a real effort is made. The President's Employers’ Committee is a Who’s Who of American industry and top results can be expected from it if every employer—large and small —cooperates to the fullest.

These svcilled, loyal workers de- (Continued on page 4)

4 " 1 9 5 5 JER SEY P A R A D E FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1955

3/erjgeja ParadeALUMINUM WINDOWS

Aluminum Awnings, canopies, com bination doors and windows, jal­ousies, porch enclosures, Venetian blinds.R I s ALUMINUM ENTERPRISES

239 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, N. J.

Tel : HAthorne 7-3175

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYDOMINIC JOYCE Asphalt Driveways

Cement Work - Fill and Top Soil Landscaping — Free Estimates

45 E. Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

Tel: Allendale 1-4779-W

a u t o s e r v ic in g

A. *■ p.OARAGE A SPORT SHOP

U5 Franklin Turnpike Waldwick, N. J.

Hunting, Fishing and CampingSupplies

Dav Phone: Allendale 1-3606 Night Phone: Allendale 1-4363-J

or Allendale 1-3948-M

ARTHUR L. HOLLY H O U .l BATTERIES

AC TO SUPPLIES ospect Street - Waldwlok, N. J.Telephone: Allendale l-o4o8

Batteries • Tires - RrftfalrlB*

>OGE - PLYMOUTtTDEALERS

STATION MOTORS INC. Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J.

GILBERT 5-6040

HARVEY’S GARAGE OAK AVENUE

WYCKOFF, N. J. Tel: Gilbert 4-0931

ACE MOTOR SERVICE and Service Briggs and Stra- Engines and Parts - Corner

stout Street and Franklin Ave., gewood, New Jersey, ne: Gilbert 4-0026

' AUTO SUPPLIES

STRAUSS STORES Authorized Sales Agency

Vuto, Radio, Home & Garden Sup­ples Hardware, Toys & Bicycles, rires and Tubes,, Keys Made while ,ou wait. Bargain prices at all

limes.!10 E. Ridgewood Avenue. Ridgewood, New Jersey.

Telephone: Gilbert 4-0340

BAKE SHOP

LEHMAN’S BAKE SHOP 32 Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, N. J. ALLENDALE 1-3340

BARBERDiamond Bridge Barber Shop 204 Diamond Bridge Avenue

Hawthorne, N. J.

SALAFIA’S BARBER SHOP 27 W. PROSPECT 8TREFT

WALDWICK, N. J.

less pools Built and CleanedH. W Myer, loe.

alas and Filter Beds InstalledMonroe Ave.. Wyckoff, N. J—

Tel. WYckoff 4-0423

CONFECTIONERYM A R A T E N E ' S

C O N F E C T I O N E R Y 19 W. Prospect Street Waldwick, New Jersey

V w Wines - Selected Liquors sod Beera - We deliver

.si: Allendale 1-3198

CLOCKS REPAIREDAll Kind8 of Clocks impaired

A. J. LAWRENCE 217 Madison Ave, Wyckoff, N. J.

Tel: Wyckoff 4-0B57-M

DRUG STORESTOWNE PHARMACY

Saul Z SteanveiBS.. Reg. Phar. i Sheridan Avenue

HO-HO-KUS, New Jersey G IL B E R T 4-1565

WALDWICK PHARMACYWilliam E. Ward, Fh. G.

Prospect St, Waldwick, N JPhones: ALlendale 1-3993 - 1-4636

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

BURKLE ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors SALES AND SERVICE

REPAIRS ON APPLIANCES Radio Repairs - House-Wiring

4 FREDERICK STREET WALDWICK, N. J.

Tel: Allendale 1-5151

FRESH EGGS - POULTRYC O L L ’ S P O U L T R Y

Fresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys Serving Bergen & Passaic Counties

234 Pompton Road Wayne Township, N. J.Tel: LAmbert 5 8348

FLORISTSSCHWEINFURTH FLORIST

John I. McKjnnoS, Prop. ‘Every flower a Forget-Me-Not’

63 No. van Dien Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

G IL B E R T 4-4760

COAL and LUMBER

DE M A R T I N IO A L AND LUMBER C O . 5 WEST PROSPECT ST.

W ALDWICK, N. J.Tel. AL. I -4010 - 4011

ANDERSEN FLORIST Helge Andersen, Prop.

Cut Flowers - Potted Plants Floral arrangements for

All Occasions Cor. Pascack Road and

Washington Avenue WESTWOOD, N. J.

Telephone WEstwood 5-3160

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

GROCERIES PAINTS—WALLPAPERS

Phone: ALLendaie 1-4082

F R E E D E L I V E R Y DOUBLE J. GUALITY MARKET

Joe Peia Prop.Fresh Vegetables - Frozen Foods Fanoy Groceries - Choice Meats

Prospect Park Waldwick, N. J.

VAN HEEST BROS.Paint and Wallpaper Store, Dutch Boy A Benjamin Moore Paints. Lloyd, Schumaker, Imperial A Tribaut Wallpapers.28 E. Prospect Street, Waldwick, New Jersy. Allendale 1-4924

PLUMBING *. HEATINGWALDWICK FOOD MARKET

Beer, Lweuor and Wines Call Allendale 1-3588

cor. Franklin Turnpike and Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

LANDSCAPE SERVICE

GREEN ACRE NURSERY

Ralph Nienhouse Landscape Contractor Graaing and Planting

Nursery Stock114 W. CRESCENT AVENUE

MLLendale 1-411?RFD 1 ALLENDALE. N. J.

LAUNDRY

SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEYWith One Pick-up of

Dry Cleaning and Laundry Rug Shampooing

SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY 109 Waldwick Avenue Waldwick, New JerseyTel: Allendale 1-4212

OWEN MORGAN Plumbing and Heating

Jobbing and Repairs 4 FREDERICK STREET

WALDWICK, N. J. Phone: Allendale 1-3060

PET SHOP

YE TOWNE PET SHOPEvery Need For Every Pet

19 OAK STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

Gllbrt 4-0875

MASON CONTRACTOR

FRED D'ERCOLEExpert Stone Work

A Specialty All Types of Masonry

50 W. Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.MILK - CREAM

MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM TERWILLEG2R and WAKEFIELD, INC.

1208 E. Ridgewood AvenueRidgewood, N. J. O L IV E R 2-2700

RADIO *. TV SERVICE

G E O R G E ' S Radio A TV Salea-Servtce Phonograph a Specialty Louvre Seal Jaloualea

Winstrom Storm A Screen Window* VORNADO FANS

George Horton, Manager 86 W. ALLENDALE AVENUE ALLENDALE, NEW JERSEY

Tel. ALlendale 1.4818 Evenenigs: ALlendale 1-3513-M

RADIATORS WORKS

Does Your Radiator Overheat? See Us

CHARLIE’S RADIATOR WORKS Chas Lentz, Prop.

Radiators Cleaned- Repaired and Recored

Tel. MUIberry 4-3088 Res. Wyckoff - 4-1057

S5-16th Ave., Cor. Summit Streei Paterson, New Jersey

R EALIST ATE

C. C. VAN EMBURGH 306 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jereey

GILBERT 5-0344

FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRY

Vitamin “D" Homogenized Milk and Cream

High Mountain Avenue

Franklin LakesG IL B E R T 4-4338

Wyckoff 4-0400

A L M G R E NFUNERAL HOME

Funeral Home336 Broadway Paierson, N, J.

Tel: LAmbert 3-3800

ROBERT BROWNING Funeral Director

Successor to The PETER MASON

FUNERAL HOME 557 Lafayette Avenue

Hawthorne, N. J.Day and Night Telephone;

HAwthorne 7-0789

GARAGE DOORS

OVERHEAD DOORS

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIAL

R A Y N O R DOOR SALES

G X .B E R T 5-1816

SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTS

Finest Milk and Milk Products Sicomac Avenue

Wyckoff, New Jereey Tel. Wyckoff 4-1234

GARDEN STATE FARMS

High Quality Milk and Dairy Products

For Cheerful Home Delivery Gilbert 5-2200

GARDEN STATE FARMS MIDLAND PARK, N. J.

MOVING

WALTER W. HOFFMAN, INC.

Storage - Warehouse* Complete Nation Wide Moving

Rug and Carpet Cleaning 76 Lake Ave., Midland Park, N. J. 23 Chestnut St., Ridgewood, N. J.

GILBERT 5-2360

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

General Office Equip, company Everything for the office

167 Paterson Street Paterson, New Jersey

. Sherwood 2-6953

W. H. Mac DONALD -S. SON Real Estate ana insurance

Cor. Wyckoff A Franklr, Avenues Wyckoff, N. J. WY. 4-007!

IT ’S UP TO YOU We Hava Buyers With Cash

For a satisfactory sale with a minimum of inconvenience to YOI

Telephone your listing now to: HOWARD A. DAY, Realtor

61 No. Maple AvenueRidgewood, N. J.

GILBERT 5-2377

Houses or Acreage for Sale LISTINGS WANTED

LEE KORNHOFF R E A L T O R

201 East Ridgewood Avenue RMgewood, New Jersey

G IL B E R T 5-0671

SHOES and SHOE REPAIRNICK MINADEO

Plymouth Shoe* A Shoe Repairing 32 W. Prospect Street

Waldwick, N. J.

METROPOLITAN SHOE REBUILDING A HAT

CLEANING CO.7 E. Rldgewcod Avenue

(Next to Woolworth 5 & 18 Store) Ridgewood, New Jersey

R E S T A U R A N T S

CATHAY RESTAURANT Chinese and American Restaurant

32 A Franklin Turnpike Waldwick. New Jersey

Tel. ALLENDALE 1-4711 Luncheon. Dinner A Supper Open 11 a. m. to midnight

Orders to take out

TYPEWRITER SERVICE

Ridgewood Typewriter Service 12 W. Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, New ersey Sales • Service - Supplies

Gilbert 4-4461

TAVERNSM A R A T 6 N E T A V E R f t

Joseph V/. Maratene, Prop.57 Frank,<n Turnpike

or Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

UPHOLSTERY

MAYWOOD UPHOLSTERY SHOf Slip Covers. Crapes.

Re-upholsterlng. Repairs. George Garrison, Prop. Custom Made Furniture. Guaranteed workmanship.

Rasonable Prices. Free Pickup & Delivery. Estimates

cheerfully given.28 W. PROSPECT .STREET WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY

PHONE: ALLENDALE 1-4108

BRUNO UPHOLSTERYNew Furniture Made

To Your Cholos Slipcovers Drapes

Venitian Blinds Antiques and Table Pads

216 GODWIN AVENUE f MIDLAND PARK N. J.

OLIver 2 -0699FABER PLUMBING and

HEATING CO,237 Diamond o ridge- Avenue

Hawthorne, N. J.Tel: HAwthorne 7-1618

New Modernized Bathroom*and Kitchens

HOW CHRISTIAN

SCIENCE HEALS

STATION WOR - 110 KC SUNDAYS 1:15 P. M.

LEGAL NOTICE

U E C JE R S E Y D E P A R T M E N T OF C IV IL S E R V IC E E X A M IN A T IO N S

Announced closing datte fo r fil in g applications March 31, 1955.

F or applications duties and m i­nimum qualifications, apply to D e­partm ent o f C iv il Service^ State House. T renton N ew Jersey.

Open to male and fem ale citizens, 12 mouths resident in Bergen County,

Addressograph Machine Operator, Salary, 92160-92760 per year.

Index Clerk. Salary, 92200 per year.Open to male and female citizens,

12 months resident in the State - pre­ference to eligibles 12 months in Ber­gen County.

Case Worker, Salary, 93120-94020 per year.

Hospital Administrative Assistant, Salary, s3600-$4500 per year.

Open to male citizens, 12 months rssldent in Bergen Connnty.

Messenger Salary. 93000 per year.Open to male and female citizens,

resident In the United Sttates • pre­ference to eligible* 12 months resi­dent In Bergen County and then to ellglhles 12 months resident In New Jersey.

Occupational Therapy Assistant Salary. 91800-92400 per year less maintenance.

Open to male citizens, 12 months resident In Hackensack.

Collector of Delinquent Accounts, Salary 93260-93000 per year.March 4. 11 and 18 Fees: $12.80

T R A D E

W I T H O If R A D V E R T I S E R S

F R ID A Y , M A R C H 4, 1955 JERSEY PARADEMAR4 -

UNION CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION

calls the following regulations to the attention of parents whose children are eligible to enter Kindergarten next September.

Child must be five years of age by November 30th, 1955, to be eligible for Kindergarten.

The rules of the Board of Education require the following of all pupils enrolling for Kinder­garten:

1. Certificate of vaccination against Smajlpox

2. Certificate showing immunization against Diphtheria within two years before en­trance to school. If more than two years have elapsecUince immunization, a "booster dose" certificate is required.

t

.We call this to your attention at this early date to provide ample time to comply with the above regulations before JU N E FIRST since many Physicians prefer not to vaccinate during the months of June, July and August.

NOTICE OF REGISTRATION DATES WILL BE PUBLISHED LATER.

Albert C. Park,Superintendent of School*.

Give Generously To The Red CrossCLYDE POTTS ASSOCIATESConsulting Sanitary Engineers

30 Church Street New York City, N. Y.

Greetings and Best Wishes FromG E O R G E W . K IN G

i■A A A A A A A A .t , J 1, A A A .4. A A A A .f . A A A A ^*Sp V V V “ ♦ * V V V V V TV V V ♦ P V V 'V V V V V <- >' V V V V V W V v w W V V V V V V V

3 Hour Cleaning ServiceC A S H A N D C A R R Y - ALL W O R K D O N E O N PREMISES

: SWAN CLEANERS lR ID G EW O O D , N. J.36 CHESTNUT STREET

Telephone: Gilbert 5-01 15

e C O M P L E T E

OIL BURNER EQUIPMENTWe have fust what you need!

TIMKEN/Alternate*

T tO T A K Y — WALL FLAM S**“GUN T Y P E ’’

-w arm A m m n r“HOT W A T E *

M aster Kraft“GUN T Y P E " “W A SH AIR (JN IT T*

-Burner Unite far Steam and Hot W ater S;

• D o n 't tM p lagued by an oil Burner or bo llo r th a t ’a on tea *‘C ao t In s ta ll a q u a lity -b u ilt b urnar fo r am ooth, qu ia*

I oparattan you can depend on, year a fte r year— tro u M e -fre o ll I T h e re ’* a w orld at hea lth y en joym ent in the clean, comOort- ! g iv in g heat a f a q u a lity A u to m at ic W a ll F lam e or O u n T y p e

burner, A w orld of eattsfaction In kn o w in g yo u ’re aevtag aa m uch aa M % o r m ore a f yo u r fuel do lla r*!

COAL

a

FU EL o n .

YOUNC & BORTK -D e p e n d a b ility O ve r 85 V o a r s in f t ld g e w o e d

“TV * C « n *l it Hm Um h n W

9 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood Gilbert 4-4700

1291 Paterson Plank Road Secaucus, N. J.

SJC O M A C DAIRY PRODUCTSSicomac Avenue

FRANKLINHigh Mountain Avenue

Wyckoff, N. J.

LAKE DAIRYFranklin Lakes, N. J.

A LA N JO H N STO N E - Real Estate in N. Y. and N. J. West Saddle River Road Upper Saddle River, N. J.

Tel. DAvis 7-2323 or CRagmere 8-3454

«D O U G H T Y and DW YER

12 Chestnut Street Ridgewood, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Emilo Requena of 26 Harrison Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter Dolores, to Sgt. Joseph Louis Lopez of 143 Lafayette St., Paterson.

The troth was revealed at a fa­mily party at the Requena home. Miss Requena is a seniod at Ramsy High School.

'JIM BO” IT SWIMS

fWTWAM BO— di* most leetaboeel inmeboe i* Dm history of Sslnng— !!>• artificial ra amour (feat turns. No mora hvo bait to buy. Thrs is tt» hm sansatna of tbo 20111 cantury.IT tW IteS— no sprints, asat no fuel; K sw im aa long as yon leave it ia the water. Swims by uniqM process of balance and gravity. Fish any dews* depth— m lake, stream, gull, bay. Any fish that wit strike a minnow wiff strike JtM BO. Tha it no gad­get. Looks and swims like a lure minnow.This is the lure of all hires— beautiful silver leal plastic. Buy one for your friends also. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send Jl.00 only, for each lure. Send check or cash. We pay postage. Sold by mail oaty. I . t t . TACKLE CO. P.0. Box 741, Largo, Fla.

T R A D Ew i r fi o uA D V E R T I S E R S

<iiitc4<44444444

DR. H. SELLERSO P T O M E T R I S T

— EYES EXAM INED —Hours: Daily 9 A, M. to 6 P. M.Thursday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

53 W A R D STREET PATERSON I, N. J.Telephone: LAmbert 3-2424

NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE

orPATIENT IN VETERANS’ HOSPITALS

AND TO THEIR RELATIVES & FRIENDSj.

If you are in the Military Service or a Patient in a Veterans Hospital and desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of a person who is in the Military Service or is a patient in a Veterans' Hospital who you believe, will desire to vote in the Primary Election to be held on April 19, 1955, kindly write to the undersigned at once making application for a Military Service 'Ballot to be voted in said election to be forwarded to you if you are in the Military Service or are a Patient in a Veterans’ Hospital, stating your name, age, serial number, home address and the address at which you are stationed or can be found, or if you desire the Military Service Ballot for a relative or friend then make an application under oath for a Military Service Ballot to be forwarded to him, stating in }our application that he is over the age of twenty-one years and stating his name, serial number, home address and the address at which he is stationed or can be found.

Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned.i

Dated March 3, 1955

EDW A RD J. BORRONE County Clerk

x Court House, Jersey City, N. J.

NOTICETO PERSONS DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS

If you are a qualified and registered voter of the state who expect to be absent outside the state on April 19, 1955, a qualified and registered voter who will be within the state on April 19, 1955, but because of illness or physical disability will be unable to cast your hallot at the polling place in your disrict on said date, and you desire to vote in the Primary Election to be held on April 19, 1955, kindly write or apply in person to the undersigned at once requesting that a CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT be forwarded to you.

Such request must state your home address, district and ward, and the address to which •said ballot should be sent, and must be signed with your signature, and state the reason why you will not be able to vote at your usual polling place. No CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT will be furnished or forwarded to any applicant unless request therefor is received not less than Eight Days prior to the election, and contains the foregoing information.

Dated March 3, 1955

ED W A RD J. BO RRO NE County Clerk

Court House, Jersey City, N. J.

JERSEY PARADE F R ID A Y , M A R CH 4, 1955

MAR 4* 1955P A G E 4

SOLDIER'S MEMORIAL . . . Gen. and Mrs. Mac Arthur unveil eight-foot statue and monument erect­ed in Los Angeles in honor of the great soldier’s 75th birthday.

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of engineers entering industry was less than half the number needed; yet, in the same period, Selective Service figures show a sharp in­crease in the induction rate of en­gineers, and that “ in the past year the number of occupationally de­ferred registrants, excluding agri­cultural, has been reduced 35 per cent.

The aircraft industry, Admiral Ramsey assures us, recognizes the need for the Universal Military Training and Service Act, and ap­plauds the intent of Congress which has stated that military ser­vice “ should be shared generally, in accordance with a system of selection which is fair and just . . . ” But he goes on to quote the further words of Congress: “ . . . that adequate provision for national security requires maxi­mum effort in the fields of sci­entific research and develop­ment, and the fullest possible utili­zation of the nation’s technological scientific, and other critical man­power resources.”

Thus, we hope in this day, when the aerial weapons that are our first defense require five times the engineering man-hours of even a few years ago, that the long-suf­fering. members of our draft board can grasp the full magnitude of their awesome responsibility— not only to the young men who come before them, but the 160 million Americans who now real­ize that freedom depends on the quality of our air power.

DO WE GET OUTOR GET UNDER?

Public announcement by the Atomic Energy Commission that lethal radioactive fall-out from the H-bomb detonated at Bikini last year covered an area of 7,000 square miles gives us the first fact on which we can build some con­ception of atomic war.

It will also needle the Congress and the Civil Defense into tackl­ing their responsibilities to the American people a little more ag­gressively. Up to now, the prin­cipal activity has been to scold the public for its apathy in the face of this new and all-prevading hor­ror.

But we do not think the people have been apathetic to the tech­nological possibility of oblitera­

tion— especially when it gives all

the advantage to an aggressor who would strike first, which, histori­cally, we have never done. We do not think Americans have for­gotten Pearl Harbor, or have fail­ed to consider what a modern sneak attack could do.

We do think the people have been stoical, perhaps even fatal­istic in the face of Civil Defense disorganization and Congressional preoccupation. This situation is well illustrated in the nation­al capital, which we would ex­pect an enemy to regard as a de­sirable target. Civil defense in Washington is in a stalemate, sty­mied between two schools of thought. The authorities cannot agree whether the citizens should take shelter, or whether they should evacuate. No doubt similar situations previal elsewhere. And certainly, under present condi­tions, neither plan could be ef­fective in our big cities.

Perhaps the A'EC should tell us more about nuclear annihilation.

Sometimes, when our situation seems pretty discouraging, we get a flash-back to things-as-they- and feel better. Thus may it be with the reunion in Independence, Mo., last week of former Presi­dent Harry Truman and his for­mer Secretary of State, Dean Ach- eson. Asked what he would do about Formosa, Attorney Acheson said, “ I used to be paid for answer­ing such questions, but now, since no one is going to take my advice, I don’t believe I’ll answer.”

See what we mean?

ARMOR-PIERCING

In these tense days when Red guns in the Orient echo around the world, when Americans have declared the line on which they will stand against further aggres­sion, the blazing signal of a bum­blebee high above the Bavarian hills in Western Germany— a sig­nal that flashes through the night and through the Iron Curtain— may well be our brightest beaconof freedom.

This bee, snuggled inside the symbolic initial “ V” , is the neon trade-mark o f Hummelwerk, a fas­cinating factory filled with thous­ands of little people who throw smiles instead of stones at the al­most invisible steel barrier. This

is the home of the “ Hummel” fig­urines-—hundreds and hundreds of irresistible children captured in the classic moods and fantasies of childhood. Lifelike in expression and coloring, these handcrafted figurines that so eloquently por­tray the faith, affection, confi­dence and happiness of our ten­der years win their way into the hardest heart and the coldest coun­try. Their success as propagan­dists may best be indicated by the fact that their popularity in dark­est Russia resulted in a pathetic Soviet attempt to counter!*5 them.

These are the creations of Ber­ta Hummel, a Franciscan nun, who, from the age of nine devoted much of her brief life-span to the por­trayal of the little people she un­derstood so completely and loved so well. Because this rich heri­tage of art was turned over at her death in 1945 to the Convent of Siessen near Saulgau, the Hum- welwerk factory stands today— a monument to the noblest emotions that are the endowment of youth. With its face turned resolutely to­ward Russia, its thousands of pairs of hands may well be shaping des­tiny 'as they make these “ Hum­mel” children to warm the hearts of the Western world.

In eighty countries of the world, and despite inept imita­tions, the Hummel signature on each figurine has become the symbol of lighthearted, carefree childhood, happy in its own world where there is nothing but peace. Through the pains-taking post­humous reproductions of her work, Berta Hummel is reminding us of the Biblical promise “ A little child shall lead them.”

HOW’S THAT AGAIN?

Senator Joseph C. O’Mahoney, Wyoming Democrat, told the Roosevelt Day dinner o f Amer­icans for Democratic Action in New York the other night that the nation must return to the econom­ic policies of FDR. Since the Eis­enhower Administration had block­ed the Roosevelt reform wf j and set up “ a new cycle of r e . tion,” something must be done tf oro- tect “ the system o f private jp- erty from collectivism o f tl ght as well as collectivism of tl :ft.”

- WASHINGTON NEWS -(Continued from page 1)

serve no less in being helped back into paying jobs . . . and without delay.

A PRAYER FOR THE DRAFT BOARD

High up on the list of America’s unsung heroes are those patrotic, patient, unrewarded men who serve on the local draft hoard. Their is the unhappy job of saying young men must serve in the army and which may be deferred.

To these men, most of them fathers, and most of them acquain­ted with the youngsters whose im­mediate future is in their hands, to defer some draftees— regard- it is natural to resist pressure less of the reasons— when others

must go. Their understandable re­luctance, together with a spiraling need of engineers in defense pro­duction, a sharp decline in science and engineering students since the war, has brought about what Ad­miral DeWitt C. Ramsey (USNRet.), president of the Aircraft Industries Association, call? a “ Manpower Paradox.”

In an editorial under this title in the current issue of the Associ­ation magazine, Planes, Admiral Ramsey points out that “ at an all- time low” with respect to graduate engineers and scientists there has been a sharp tightening up of the draft policy” on deferring such desperately needed men.

In 1954, he says, the number

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