~SET!

ntm tm

V O L . 13. No. 7.Trade M ark Registered

Entered as 2nd Class Matter W A L D W IC K , N. J., F R ID A Y F E B R U A R Y 13, 1953 M. M art in Turpanjian , Editor Telephone: Allendale 1-3456 $2 Y E A R L Y - 5c. C O P Y

SCHOOL BUDGET REJECTED AS 7-MAN BOARD IS APPROVED AS PEASE, SCULLY AND YO UNG ARE ELECTED TRUSTEES BUT LAST TW O WILL BE DROPPED FROM ROLL DUE SETUP CHANG E

A peculiar situation faces the people of Waldwick in view of the fact that the school budget was rejected but a seven-man board of education membership was approved instead of the nine as previously and despite the fact that James Pease, Charles Scully and Robert Young were elected school trustees on Tuesday’s election, only the top man, Mr. Pease will be sworn in and the other two, namely, Ssully and Young, will be drop­ped from the roils.

Waldwick Better Education Lea­gue, headed by Charles Scully came out against the school budget which brought about its rejection by the voters and Mr. Scully was elected a trustee by write-in votes but he will not be sworn in because of the approval by the voters of the new membership setup which cuts down to seven instead of nine.

Magistrate Henry Spies, one of the founders and organizers of Waldwick Free Public Library, may be elected presdent of the school board. Both school teachers and students have shown resentment aganst the possible proposal to name a school superintendent to supercede Principal D. Frank Work­man who is in fact and in deed the "Citizen Number One” of

Waldw'ick and is liked and admi­red both by students and teachers.

And if any direct or indirect at­tempt s made to name someone else superntendent of school a strike may cievelope both by the teachers and the student body- The fact re- inanis that Waldwick* has only one school and only when a second school is erected the law would al­low appointment of a school su­perintendent and in that case would mean promotion to Mr. Workman. The mere fact a few classes are held in municipal building that dose not constitute a second school. The new school must be a recognized school house with at least ten to 14 class­rooms.

W A S H I N G T O N N E W SSLIME - LIGHT

W ashington, D. C.— Thanks to The A m erican Legion, the ques­tion of w hether movie exhibitors should show the new Chaplin pic­tu re “L im elight," or shun it, has become a burn ing issue. Curious­ly enough, n o t all the papers th a t lin activ ity are in the pink fringe. A rt, some regard as a w ate-lily— to be judged and respected fo r its own charm and beauty, never de­fam ed or destroyed because we recoil from its m ucky origin. Nor m ust we, by th is reasoning, ques­tion its purpose, even if intended as an in strum en t fo r our destruc­tion.

The evidence against alien m il­lionaire Chaplin, the tax-dodging Red f ro n t prom oter, who said in a recorded salu te to the Red army, “ Russia, the fu tu re is yours” is m onum ental. The rec­ord of Com munist subversion of large segm ents o f the whole en­te rta in m en t world, movies, thea­te r, television and radio, is nau­seating— and te rrify ing . I t has provided no t only m ental poison fo r the millions, b u t cash fo r the Krem lin. Com m unist P a rty dues, contributions and the fou r p e r­cent “tith e ” from Hollywood alone, have exceeded—a million dollars in a single year, accord­ing to reilable estim ates.

B ut m any who should know b e t­te r profess to see in the Legion’s e ffo rt to stem the Red tide, a th rea t to freedom . They should know th a t our law denies us the freedom to assist our enemies. People have gone to ja il fo r this quite recently . More will go. Two are now under sentence of death. We are concerned here, n o t

w ith the exponents o f a new po­litical panacea, b u t w ith the pro­m oters of bloody dissolution. This is n o t a gam e of global politics. I t is a b lueprin t fo r wholesale m urder.

The Legion, we th ink, has done its proper duty in pointing out why “ Lim elight” should no t be presented in any self-especting Ameican com munity.

N o d o u b t th e r e w ill b e e x ­h ib i to r s w h o a r e g re e d y e n o u g h , s tu p id e n o u g h , w e a k e n o u g h o r ig n o r a n t e n o u g h to s c re e n th e C h a p lin sw a n so n g . A n d th e y w ill b e r e ­w a rd e d , w e th in k , w ith th e e m p ty s e a ts a n d th e p u b lic r e s e n tm e n t th e y w ill d e se rv e .

H E W A S T A L K IN G T O Y O U

5TEVE RUSSO RETURNSFROM GERMANY AREA

With the 43rd Infantry Division in Germany, PFC Stephan Russo, son of Mr. and Mrs-. Vincent Russo, 30 Maple Ave., Waldwick, is re­turning to the United States after a tour of duty with the 43rd Infan­try Division in Germany.

A former New England Natio­nal Guard outfit,' the division came to Europe in October 1951 and joined the NATO Army.

World War II veterans will re­member this same division joined the 1945 assault landing at Lin- gayen Gulf, Luzon of the Philip­pine Islands and drove on to en­gage the enemy in the Zambales Mountains- In May of 'that year they captured Ipo Dam.

Russo, who entered the Army in February 1951, arrived in the Eu­ropean Command in October 1951 and served as a supply clerk jn Headquarters Company of that di­vision’s 172d Regiment.

In civilian life he was employed by Russo Food Market of Wald­wick, owned and operatted by his father and. mother. Young Russo, after graduating from local public school attended Rider College at Trenton.

W ALDW ICK MAYOR, BORO COUCIL ADOPT BUDGET AS CO UNCILM AN SCAFURO WALKS OUT IN HUFF IN CONTROVERSY O N MARSHAL APPOINTMENT

W arw ick’s 1953 municipal budget Was unanimously adopted Monday night at a meeting of the Mayor and Borough Council in municipal building which proved to be quite lively at which time wordy battles prevailed and Councilman Anthony P. Scafuro, Democrat, walked out of the council chamber when his nominees for police marshals, namely, Angelo Biele and Melvin Chapman were turned down by the majority G. O, P. bloc.

W ALDW ICK REPUBLICANS ANNOUNCE SLATE FOR MAYOR & COUNCILMEN

A m ericans all over th e ’ nation, and in m any parts o f the w o r l d - including K orea— listened w ith a new-found pride as P residen t E is­enhower delivered before a jo in t session of Congress a S ta te of the Union message th a t laid before the legislators and the people the duties and responsibilities of each, and the policies the New A dm in­is tra tion proposed to follow.

B ristling w ith such recom m en­dations as the repudiation of se­cre t agreem ents, presum ably Teh­eran , Y alta and Potsdam ; balanc­ing the budget before tax reduc­tion, rem oval of price and wage controls, E uropean defense coop­era tion com m ensurate w ith US aid, dnd the news th a t he had or­dered th a t the Seventh F lee t “no longer be employed to shield Com munist C hina,” one of the

(Continued on page 3)

Waldwick Reppublican Club has announced its 1953 canddates for mayor and three councilmen.

Hhe Mayor will seek re-election- Vincent Flanagan, Glenn Tischer and Dirk Van Gelder are candi­dates for councilmen.

aldwick Democratic Club is ex­pected to announce its candidates for mayor and councilmen in the very near future. It is rumored that Anthony P. Scafuro may be drafted to run for Mayor and if he de­clines the honor either Matt Feeley or Jim Daniels may be induced to seek the mayoralty nomination.

TRUCKING FIRM DONATE $25 TO .W A LDW IC K FIRE DEPARTMENT FOR HELP

Ritter Trucking Company, of Paramus, has donated a sum of $25 to Waldwick Fire Department for assistence rendered in a recent accident when one of the compa­ny’s trucks overturned on Route 17 in Waldwick.

The fire chief read his monthly report and announced a meeting of the officers and members will take place on February 15 at head­quarters.

Councilman Frank W. English, Democrat, seconded the nomina­tion made by Councilman Scafuro, and stated that he was anxious to see both Biele and Chapman be given an equal chance to try for paid police department in due time.

Councilmen Angus Gordon Simp­son, Vincent Flanagan and Law­rence Doty rejected the proposal while Councilman Bruno P. Zorn, who presided because of the sick­ness of the Mayor who is suffering from the pangs ol pneuumonia at his home, abstained from voting as the presiding officer.

The municipal budget represents 94-point hike as tax rate is estima­ted to be set at $8-96 based on an­nouncement made by municipal auditor Edmund T. Boyle, who is one of rhe leading municipal ac-

I countants in New Jersey.Net valutations are set at $3,906,-

247 for 1953, an increase of $223,- 260 over 1952. County tax board has made public it will increase borough’s tax ratte by 15 percent. Taxpayers were praised for paying 93.7 of their taxes during 1952 which meant less money for un-

I paids taxes for prior years.Local consumers need never

again face a water shortage due to lack of power as emergency powerr plants for the pumping stations are completely hooked up, Councilman Zorn declared.

Magistrate Hery Spies, the best municipal judge in the history of Waldwick, reportted nine cases tried in January for $27 in costs to the Borough, $45 to the State and $15 to the county. Gone are the days of the old system o f rackete­ering by police marshals on the highway who were ordered by a corrupt judge under Democrats to frame up motorists and bring in court customers on ”50-50 basis” at times as many as 150 innocent motorists were dragged in court and penalized illegaly- Thanks to Jersey Parade's expose of the ra­ckets and the change of administra­tion that followed through the ef­

forts of this newspaper that elected fusionists and then Republicans in power who have tried to do an honest work- All Republicans were eleetted into office with the effect­ive support and backing of jersey Parade including the Mayor who could never be'electted councilman four years ago without cooperation ol Jersey Parade,

W ALDW ICK JOURNAL

Pvt. Henry C Helmke, son of Mr- and Mrs. H- F. Helmke, 43 Grove Street, Wad wick, who re­cently completed basic training at the Medical Replacement Training Centetr at Camp Pickett, Virginia, at MRTC the Army’s basic training school for medical enlisted men, he has received eight weeks of basic infantry training and eight weeks medical training.

The Mayor is suffering from pneumonia and is confined at his home.

Philarmonic Symphony Orchestra Concert Big Success In Jersey City

Bob Hope will honor Miss Julia Traphagen today at 11:45 a.m. at a tevision program-

Boy Scouts will collect paper on February 21-

ANNUAL MARDI GRAS OF NORTH BERGEN PBA DRAWS CROW D OF 4,000

More than 4,000 persons at­tended the annual North Bergen mardi gras last Saturday night at Schuetzen Park. Twa bands provi­ded the dance music for the occa­sion-

The mardi gras was the 42nd annual event of Local 18, Patrol,, men’s Benevolent Association- The proceeeds will be used for the PBA s death benefit fund-

The music of Tschaikou.ki was presented exclusively We.Inc Tty night of this week by Jcrst. City Philarmonic Symphony Socieety at the auditorium of Henry Snyder High School- J. Rudolph Jones was the conductor for the occasion.

The program featured the sixth symphony, which is the last and most popular work by -the famous Russian composer-

City Commissioner Donald Spen­ce of Jersey City is the president of the society, while J. Rudolph Jones s the musical director The offices of the society are located at 921 Bergen Ave., Jersey City.

Parade Business Directory

a s p h a l t d r iv e w a y COAL and LUMBER

ARTHUR E. SMITHCONTRACTOR

Driveway - Cruflihed 9tono Tap Sail - Cinders BaWozar Service

COW MANURESI Birch Street, Midland Park, N. J.

Ridgewood 6-8206

a u t o d r iv in g s c h o o l

LEARN TO DRIVE Patient, caarte^wa, expert instruc­

tions on dual control cars. RIDGEWOOD AUTO

DRIVING SCHOOL Warner Theatre Building 196 East R idgew ood Avenue

R idgew ood, N. J. Ridgewood 6-2037

Charter Member:New Jersey Auto Driving Schools Conference ____ _

AUTO SERVICINGA. A P-

GARAGE A SPORT SHOP 135 Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, N. J.Hunting, Fishing and Camping

Supplies.Day Phone: Allendale 1-3005

Night Phone: Allendale 1-4363-Jor Allendale 1-3948-M

ARTHUR L. HOLLYHOLLY BATTERIES

AUTO SUPPLIES Prospect Street - Waldwick, N. J

Telephone: AUendiale 1-3439 Batteries - Tires - Repairing

Lubrication - Accessories

DE MARTINI COAL and LUMBER CO

45 W. Prospect ST. Waldwick, N.J. ALLENDALE 1-4010

CHAIR RENTAL SERVICE

CHAIR HIRE COHackensack and Paterson, N. J.

Chairs, banquet & bridge tables Coat racks, silver, china glassware

For rental. Pick up delivery 24 HOURS SERVICE

Main Office266 Ellison St., Paterson, N. J.

Paterson - Call SH. 2-9889 Hackensack - Call DI. 3-7786

CHINA - BRIC-A-BRAC

WALDWICK THRIFT SHOP 4 Frederick St.,( near corner Fran­klin Turnpike) Waldwick, N. J. Antiques, brie a-brac, lamps, china, Used clothing, small furniture.

Open daily 10:30 to 4:30.Open Thursday evenings

CONFECTIONERY

M A R A T E N E ’ S

C O N F E C T I O N E R Y

MAPLE MOTORS CO., INC.John M. Washer, Mgr

Repairs on All Makes of Cairs Pontiac Sales & Service

Used Oars Bought and Sold 669 N Maple Avenue - RL 6-8484

Ridgewood, New Jersey

H U D S O N R I D G E W O O D M O T O R S , IN C .

Sa le s and Se rv iceGENUINE HUDSON PARTS

25 F r a n k l in Ave., R idgewood, N. J-Ridgewood 6-8181 and 8182

A C E M O T O R S E R V I C E 33 F r a n k l in A venue

(Corner Chestnut Street) Ridgewood, N e w J ®r s * y

Tel ephone: Ridgewood 6-0026Briggs and Stratton

Authorized Distrbutor For Engnes - Parts - Service

19 W. Prospect Street Waldwick, New Jersey

Choice Wines - Selected Liquprs and Beers - We deliver Tel: Allendale 1-3198

FLORISTSSCHWEINFURTH FLORIST

John 1. McKinnon. Prop. ‘Every flower a Forget-Me-Not’

63 No. Van Dien Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood 6-4760

FUEL OILTHEO. BOLKEMA FUEL CO.

MASTERKRAFT OIL BURNERS Greenwood Avenue Midland Park N. J.Ridgewood 6-1600

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

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

Tel: RTJgewood 6-0345

MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM TERWILLEGER and

WAKEFIELD, INC.1298 E. Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J.Tel: Ridgewood 68700

FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRY

Vitamin “D” Homogenized Milk and Cream

High Mountain Avenue Franklin Lakes

RI 6-4338 Wyckoff 4-0400

SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTS

Finest Milk and Milk Products Scomac Avenue

Wyckoff, New Jersey

Te l: Wyckoff 4-0080

ROBERT C. MOORE A SONS

HOME FOR FUNERALS

384 Tosowa Avenue

Paterson, N. J.

Tel: SHerwood 2-5817

A L M G R E N FUNERAL HOME

FormerlyJOHN VERMEULEN

Funeral Home336 Broadway Paterson, N. J.

Tel: LAmbert 2-3800

CLOCKS REPAIRED

All Kinds of Clocks Repaired

A. J. L A W R E N C E

217 M a d iso n Ave, W ycko ff , N. J.

Tel: Wyckoff 4-0357-M

DRUG STORES

C I T I E S S E R V I C E S T A T I O N C la rence B Card, M a n a g e r

R O U T E 17 R A M S E Y , N. J,

( A t T ra f f ic C irc le)Gas, Oil, T i r e s and T u b e s

Be st A u to and T r u c k Repa ir s Open Da i ly and Su n d a y s

7 a m to 9 p- m, Phone : R A M S E Y 9-0198

T O W N E P H A R M A C Y

Saul Z. Steitnweiss, Reg. Phar.

1 She r idan A venue

H O - H O - K U S , N e w Jersey

Tel: Ridgewood 6-1565

GARAGE DOORS

MANURE and WOOD

logs, furnace, stoi e. Kndlng wood, dry, ready to us j Also top sol Cow Manure, tne natural and com­plete fertilizer for gardens, lawns, flowers, etc. Oak wood, fireplace drveway stone, sand and gravel.

B. ROSENBOOM

Dary SL, Midland Park, N. J.Tel: Rdgewood 6-6048-M

MEATS AND POULTRY

OVERHEADIDOORSRESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

R A Y N O R DOOR SALES

Tel: Ridgewood 6-1816

GROCERIES

W A L D W I C K P H A R M A C Y

William E. Ward, Ph. G. Pro spect St, W a id w ic k , N J

Phones: ALlenda'e 1-3993 - 1-4036

Phone- ALLendaie 1-4082 F R E E D E L I V E R Y

D O U B L E J. Q U A L I T Y M A R K E T

DOUBLE J QUALITY MARKET Meat Department

Best and finest chops, meats and poultry

Stanley A. Henion, Prop. Prospect Street, Waldwick, N. J.

Tel: Allendale 1-4082 Free D e l l ive ry Serv ice

W. H. Mac DONALD A SON Real Estate and Insurance

Cor. Wyckoff A Frankln Avenues Wyckoff, N. J. WY. 4-0075

Motor Vehicle L ice n se Bureau

IT ’S UP TO YOU We Have Buyers With Cash

For a satisfactory sale with a minimum of inconvenience to YOU

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

61 No. Maple Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

Tel: Ridgewood 6.4510

Houses or Acreage for Sale LISTINGS WANTED

LEE KORNHOFF R E A L T O R

201 East Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey Tel: Ridgewood 6-5971

HOUSE FOR SALE Brand new 4 Vi Room Houses

Immediate Occupancy Attached Garage • Full Cellar Hot Water Base Radiant Heat

PRICE 812.750 Call Allendale 1-3456

ROOFINGPOmpton Lake 7-2687

OAkland 8-4911

MOVING

W A L T E R W . H O F F M A N , INC .Storage - Warehouses

Complete Nation Wide Moving Rug and Carpet Cleaning

76 L a k e Ave., M id land Park , N. J. 23 C he stnu t St., R idgewood, N. J,

Tel: Ridgewood 6-1360 - 2361

T R I - C O U N T Y CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

Established 1934 Roofing, Siding, Insulation

WILLIAM CAROTA 26 Colfax Ave. Pompton Lakes

SHOES and SHOE REPAIR

N I C K M I N A D E OSundial Shoes and Shoe Repairing

32 W. Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

Painters-Decorators

BARBERD iam ond B r idge B a rbe r Sh op

204 D iam ond B r id ge A venue Haw thorne , N. J.

S A L A F I A ’S B A R B E R S H O P

CLOSED M ONDAYS Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy,

Soft Drinks Joh n Sa la fia , Prop.

27 W . P R O S P E C T S T R E E T W A L D W I C K , N. J.

ELECTRICAL SERVICE

B U R K L E E L E C T R I C A L C O N T R A C T O R S

Motor Repairs - Sales & Service ROBERT BURKLE

14 W i l s e y Square, R idgewood, N. J.T e l: Ridgewood 6-8578

D U N - R I T E E L E C T R I C S E R V I C E

28 W . Prospect Street

W ALD W ICK, N. J.Wiring Repairs - Fixtures - SmallAppliances - Accessories - Radio

and Television Repairs Contracting

W. I. Pressley Tel: Allendale 1-3051

Joe Peia, Pifap.Fresh Vegetables - Frozen Foods Fancy Groceries - Choice Meats

Pro spect Street W a ld w ic k , N. J.

C L E T U S V P O L KInterior and Exterior

Best Material Used 86 Be rgen A ve nue W a ld w ic k , N, J.

Tel: Allendale 1-4699-W

W A I D W I C K F O O D M A R K E TBeer, Liquor and Wines Call Allendale 1-3588

cor. F r a n k l in T u rn p ik e and P ro spect Street W a ldw ic k , M. J.

R. J. O W E N SIn ter io r and exter ior painting.

W a sh a b le and sun-tested wall- oaper. . 312 S. V a n D ien A venue Ridgewood^ N. J. RI. 6-6637-W.

M E T R O P O L I T A N S H O E R E B U I L D I N G & H A T

C L E A N I N G CO.7 E. R idgewood A ve nue

(Next to Woolworth 5 & 10 Store) R idgewood, N e w Jersey

TELEVISIONNo Finance Charge - No Install ■Charge - No Service Charge

24 M A K E S Hours: 2 to 9 P. M. Weekdays

Studios Designed for Your Comfort FREE DEMONSTRATION!

Call FAir Law n 6-1600 R U D O L P H J. D A V I S

Route 4 F a i r Law n, N. J(Paramus Line)

JEWELERS

Cesspools Built and CleanedH. W. Myer, Inc.

) rains and Filter Beds installed M on roe Ave., W ycko f f , N. J —

Te l: W Y c k o f 4-0423

G E O R G E H A U C K lefts pools & Septic T a n k s C leaned

and Bu i ltC e l la r s pum ped out - D ra in s

InstalledW e s t Cre scent A ve n u e

Ram sey , N J.Tel. R A m s e y 9-0652

Satisfactory Work At Moderate Prices

TX.O O RS

H A R O L D P E L Z E R F loo r laying, sc rap in g and refi­n ish ing. F o rm e r ly w ith H e n r y

P ineau lt - W in te r Te rrace M a hw ah h , N. J.

C ra gm e re 8-3553

FRESH EGGS - POULTRY

H. P R O S T I C KJ E W E L E R

93 V a n H outen Street Paterson, N. J.

We Will Pay You Gash For Old Gold, Silver Watches and Diamonds

LANDSCAPE SERVICE

E V E R G R E E N L A N D S C A P E S E R V I C E

Landscape Contractors - Lawn and Garden materials - Evergreens and

Shrubberies - Spraynlng 114 C re scen t Ave, W a ld w ic k , N J.

( R F D 1 A llendale, N. J.)Tel. A l lenda le 1-4112

A. U H L E M A N NColo r ist and paint stylist. H igh s tandard for 45 years. P a in t in g and papering.

84 Che stnu t St._ Ridgewood, N. J.

R A D I O & T V S E R V I C E

R I D G E W O O D R A D I O E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y

211 E. R idgew ood Ave., R idgewood N. J. - P rom p t and efficient service

R idgew ood 6-2348

E D M U N D J O N E S Pa in t in g - paperr ing - decorating. In te r io r - exterior. W a l lp a p e r - Sa- nitas. P rom pt service.

W y c k o f f 4-0363-M

PET SHOP

Y&Jbufiie Pet 5)Mp

Tel. RIdgawoiod 6-0875

LAUNDRY

C O L L ' S P O U L T R YFresh Eggs. Chickens and Turkeys Serving Bergen & Passaic Counties

234 Pom pton Road W a y n e T ow nsh ip . N. J.Tel: LAmbert 5-8348

S A V E T I M E ! S A V E M O N E YWith One Pick-up of

Dry Cleaning and Laundry- Rug Shampooing

S U N S H I N E D E L U X E L A U N D R Y 109 W a ld w ic k A ve nue W a ld w ic k , N e w JerseyTel: Allendale 1-4212

PIANOSC A M P B E L L T E M L E T P I A N O CO. 307 B ro ad w ay Paterson, N. J.

Knabe - Mason and Hamlin Hardman - Everett - Cable Nelson - George Steck

MINIPIANO The Hammond Organ

SPINETS — ?49o and up Tunng & Reparng Servce 100 Panos to Select From

TAVERNSM A R A T E N E T A V E R N

Joseph W. Marateae, Prop.57 Franklin Turnpike

at Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

HOUSES FOR SALE

4 ROOM HOUSES WITH EXTENSION ATTIC

FULL CELLAR LARGE KITCHEN

PRICE $11,900

C A L L

ALLENDALE 1-3456

FEBRUARY 13, 1933 JERSEY PARADE

W A S H IN G T O N N E W S

Continued from page 1) President’s most important points has been all but overlooked.

In the matter of achieving a balanced budget, and subsequent lower taxes, the President said: “Getting control o f the budget requires also that state and local governments and interested groups o f citizens restrain them­selves in their demands upon the Congess that the Federal Treas­ury spend more and more money for all types of projects.”

These are the words to remem­ber whenever you are urged to put pressure on your Congress­man for river or harbor improve­ment, flood control ,a new power project or a new Post Office, or anything else that comes out of the Federal till. Examine the pro­posal yourself. Make sure you be­lieve it is necessary as well as proper. And if not, say “ NO” , firmly, oven to your best friend. When you do that, you are work­ing for lower taxes. You are sup­porting and defending your Con­gressman. When you fail, every­body fails.

The old philosophy of “ We

might as well get it as anybody else,” is out of date. In fact, it’s very unfashionable.

T H E Y ’ RE LISTEN IN G NOWWashington, D. C. — Senator

Harry F. Byrd, the cost-conscious Democrat, whose lone voice has been heard for years crying out in the New Deal-Fair Deal be- wildemess for Federal economy, has found support at last. Ten fel­low Democrats and 35 Republi­cans have joined him in sponsor­ing a bill by which “ Congress could regain control of annual obligations for Federal expendi­tures.”

Under this bill, which also has the support of Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey and Budget Director Joseph M. Dodge (and hence the White House), all ap­propriations would be wrapped up together and presented to Con­gress as a package. By this means it is hoped that the expenditures might be considered in relation­ship to the budget ,and at the time that action is taken on the budget. Up to now, appropriation bills have been unrelated, present­ed piecemeal . . and usually when Congress is breathlessly anxious to knock o ff and go home.

Another exceedingly significant provision of the Byrd bill, that has put the Capital, and especially the Pentagon in a spin, would give Congress control over the unspent portions of previous ap­propriations and the authority to establish the expenditures for each given year.

What the effect of such legis lation could be in aiding the Ad ministration’s determination to balance the budget is indicated by the fact that the Pentagon now has an unspent hoard of 62 billion dollars . . wnich it might not have if the Virginia Senator has his way.

The brass-hats are screaming that the money is not “ unspent,” the greater part is “ obligated” for all the things a vast war ma­chine requires. But Defense Sec­retary C. E. Wilson is not talk­ing, and presumably will back the President to the hilt in imple­menting his announced policy “ to eliminate waste and duplication of effort in the armed forces.”

Scattered about the other de­partments are some more un­spent billions. Giving them a hard look and rechecking the shopping lists should go a long way toward

that balanced budget that Ike al advisement which would enablesays is “ the first order of busi­ness.”

DIE-H ARDCongress is reflecting public

sentiment in taking steps to see how it can get the government out o f businesses which private capital should perform— and at no cost to the taxpayer.

The proposal of Charles Wilson, former Defense Mobilizer and business executive, to sell these competitive enterprises to the public through investment of gov­ernment bonds has been widely applauded. As a result, several resolutions are under congression-

this transfer to private enterprise to be accomplished. Their value is variously estimated at from 10 to 25 billions, and they range from the liquor business to vast electrical installations.

But a joker has come up among the proposals to get the federal government out of the electrical business. This was made by Dr. Paul J. Raver, a public power ex­ponent and manager of the vast Bonneville power output in the northwest. He proposed that a study be made to get the govern­ment out o f the power business, all right.

CHESTNUT RIDGE INDOOR HORSE SHOW

AT

WEARIMUS ROAD HO-HO-KUS, N. J.

SATURDAY, M ARCH, 7, 1953Officially Recognized Horse Show

ByAmerican Horse Show Assn.

Donation $ I For Adults Children 50 cents

For Information Call:

CHESTNUT RIDGE STABLESRIDGEW OOD 6-1877

►►►►►►►¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥>>►

¥¥¥¥¥¥

John Ray, Manager

1 T T T T T — — ^ ^ v v v v v v v v w V T T T V T J

Phone: LAmbert 3-2424

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

e y e s e x a mH O U R S: Daily 9 A. M. To 6 P. M

55 W ARD STREET

N E D- Thursday 9 A, M, To 9 P, M,

PATERSON, N. J.

"I like it myself, John, just as the boys do — except that chocolate cream refrigerator cake makes me put on weight. And it may interest you that I figured out the cost of this meal for the four o f us. If the children had been steak-eaters in 1939, the meat and groceries would have cost $1.96. Today they cost us $4.93.

"But then I found out another thing — surprising, too — the cost o f gas for cooking this meal is about the same today as it was in 1939!”

It’s true — the cost of gas service in the kitchen has increased very little since 1939.

« W rit9 fo r a copy o f our booklet te llin g how PublicService serves you w ith low -cost gas. W rite Room 83 J 5 ,80 Park P lace , N ew ark , N ew Je rse y .

PVBLIC K SERVICE

◄ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

DONOHUE’SBROADLOOM CARPET

LINOLEUM AND ASPHALT TILE C O N T R A C T O R S

296 M AIN STREET PATERSON, N

Telephone: LAmberh 5-3108--------------------- --------------------------- — - -------- ----------

SH ERW O O D 2-4640

UNITED UNIFORM CO.

► ► ► ►

► ►

16-18 Bank St. Paterson, N. J .fESTABLISHED 1920 ►

►

Uniforms for Policemen and Firemen {

Band and Orchestra, School and Academy J

Uniforms - Letter Carriers - Bus drivers {

and Chauffeurs - Slacks and Suits i

A-22-53Made to Order

, T T „ T T T T T T T T T T T T T „ „ T T T r T T T T ^ ^ j

*

FE B R U A R Y 13, 1953

BUY ONE OR BOTH ON OUR EASY BUDGET PLANThe Westinghouse Dryer banishes the rigors of "put­ting out clothes" in stormy weather, all through the year. Dries clothes to a fluffy dry for putting away or to a damp-dry for ironing. Just set the dial and forget them. Both these fine home laundry appli­ances belong in the modern home.

ROCKLAND

ELECTRIC

COMPANY

RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC RATES COME DOWN

★We are glad to announce a new rate for Residential Service which will mean a saving of $44,000. per year to our customers on the basis of their present use. This rate becomes effective March I, 1953.

The new rate automatically applies to all present cu­stomers who would benefit by it on a year-round basis and to all new customers. The relatively few present customers who would not be benefitted by the new rate will continue to be billed on the present rate. There will be no increase to any customer.

In condensed form the new rate on a monthly basis is:

First 9 kw. hrs. or less $ 1.00

Next 4 1 kw. hrs. at 5c." 90 kw. hrs. at 4c.

" 60 kw. hrs. at 3c.

Over 200 kw. hrs. at 2.5c.W ith Company approved waterheater, last 350 kw. hrs.

over 200 at 1.5c.An Excess Capacity Charge applies on installations

over 7.5KW.

It has always been our policy and our aim to reduce rates just as often and as much as conditions will war­rant. For some time the price of every commodity in the home with the exception of electricity has been going up and up. So has the cost of everything we use in rendering our service. The reduction is therefore in marked contrast to the general trend and is made pos­sible by operating economies we have been able to bring about and by our growth.

•

ROCKLAND ELECTRIC CO.

P A G E 4JERSEY PARADE

12 months resident in Bergen Ooun-n. tr and Hackensack respectively.Clerk, Salary, $1920-82620 per annum. Clerk Stenographer, Salary, $2280- $2830 per annum, per annum.Jersey Parade Jan. 30, Pet. 6, 13, 1953 Pees: $8.64

NEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTMENT OF C IVIL

SERVICE EXAMINATIONS !Annouced closing date for filing j applications February 27, 1953.Apply Department of Civil Service, State House, Trenton, New Jersey. The salary rates shown for the fol­lowing clerical tests are for the Stateservice.- The rates of pay in. the county and municipal services will vary from those In the State service and will be somewhat higher or lower.Open to male and female citizens,

NEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTMENT OP CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Announcing* closing* date for filing* applications February 25, 1953.

Apply Department of Civil Service. State House. Trenton, New Jersey.

Open to male and female citizens, 1 2, months resident in Berg*en County. Coil# Attendant, Salary $2400-4000 per amnum.Jersey Parade February 13, 20, 1953.T e e s : $3.08

SAEDE DYEING CO.Bert Allen, Pres.

55 Fourth Street Paterson, N. J.

». 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.

PALISADES PARK REPUBLICANS HONOR JOHN J. DICKERSON AS LEADER AND MAYOR at ROCHELLE PARK SWISS CHALET

MAX EISENSTEIN Palisades Park, N. J.

COMPLIMENT FROM A FRIEND

D E M A R E S T SALES & SERVICE— F o r d —

63 Royal Avenue- Hawthorne, N. J.

▼ ▼ ▼ V W V T W T V V V T W

DRY GOODS SHOPv a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a <a >

W A L D W I C K

D R Y G OOD S S H O P

30 W . Prospect St., W aldwick, N. J.Everything: in Dry Goods Lne

Ladies Shoes - Children’s Shoes Play Shoes

Free delivery ion merchandise over $5 in Northwest Bergen Tel: ALLendale 1-4332-R

Mrs Bettie Cobianchi, Manager

GOP CHAIRMAN . . . Wesley Roberts (left), former newspaper­man from Kansas, accepts chairman’s gavel for Republican National Committee from Arthur Summerfield, who is new postmaster gen- eraL

JOHN WARHOL, JR. Mahwah, N. J. New freedom {mm Wash-day Worries

with festin gliou seeufftrniafc W A S H E R S

and DRIERSAll the year around . . . and especially during the storms and cold of winter . . . the Westinghouse Laundry Twins will be invaluable in your home. The Laundromat washes automatically, thoroughly and gently. All you do is put in the pieces to be washed, turn the controls and Laundromat does all the rest.

F A B E R P LU M B IN G and H E A T IN G CO.

237 Diamond Bridge AvenueHawthorne, N. J.

Tel: HAwthorne 7-1618 New Dodernized Bathrooms

and Kitchens

NO MORE OF THU