state commander john phalen of waldwick tells … · the arrogant imperialism of ... fare of these...
TRANSCRIPT
Vol. 20. No. 40 M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor Entered as Second Class Matter W ALDW ICK, N. J ., F riday, SEPTEMBER 30, 1960 OLiver 2-5678
Published Weekly5 Cents Per Copy $2.00 YE ARLY
State Commander John Phalen Of Waldwick Tells Convention Delegates Of World War 1 Veterans At Neptune Need For Guaranteed Social Security"Letter-Writing Week" Observance Is Urged By Postmaster Zorn
mThe 23rd annual Letter
Writing W eek w ill be celebrated in W aldw ick during the week of October 2 to 8, it was announced yesterday by Postmaster Bruno P. Zorn.
Postmaster Zorn noted that there has been a rev ival of personal letter-writing during the last few years. “A letter remains the most economical, longest lasting, and sincerest means of extending greetings, communicating social news, and exchanging ideas,” the Postmaster said.
During Letter W riting W eek, Postmaster Bruno P. Zorn suggested that individuals write at least two letters: one to a friend or relative from whom you have not heard in a long time, and the second as a rep ly to a friend o rrelative who recently wrote to you. He also urged correspondence to people in other countries as a m eans of promoting greater understanding among the people of d ifferent nations.
The slogan of this year ’s event, as indicated on more than 2 00 ,000 banners, is ‘Letters A re Links to Friendship.” The d isp lay m aterials w ill ap pear on post office bulletin boards, and rural carrier vehicles, as w ell as in various schools and libraries.
Ernest F. Klaschka Of Waldwick Dies At 48 In Village of Ridgewood
Ernest F. K laschka of Monroe Street, W aldw ick, d ied last Thursday night in R idgewood. He was 48 years of age.
Funeral services were conducted M onday morning of this week from C. C. Van Em- burgh M ortuary Chapel, of Ridgewood.
Surviving him in addition to his w ife and parents are two children.
N E W
Me< ♦> -
M .M a r t in T u r p a n j i a n"Mr. Veteran Of Garden State" Points Out Emphatically That Historic, Patriotic Organization Is Virile, Cohesive, Coherent Comradeship Articulate with Passion Of Genuine Americanism For It Had A Noble And An Altruistic Origin to Help Make World Safe For Protection Of Democracy In Following Wilson Idealism
come to the rescue of the harassed British armies. The veterans of A m erica turned
State Comm ander John Phalen, of W aldw ick, of the Departm ent of New Jersey W orld W ar 1 Veterans of the United States, addressed the convention delegates at Neptune, Monmouth County, New Je rsey, last Sunday in ca lling for ways and means to preserve our w ay of life in Am erica and the other parts of the free world.
The text of Comm ander Phalen’s speech follows:
“H onorary g u e sts, lad ies and gentlem en and V eterans:
“I cannot find words strong enough and em phatic enough to express the deep im m easurable debt of appreciation that our great civilization owes to the W orld W ar I V eterans of the United States.
“This historic organization is a virile cohesive coherent comradeship articu late w ith the passion of real patriotism . It had a noble and an altruistic origin. Our veterans fought, in spired by the idealism of our late President T. W oodrow Wilson when he proclaim ed the declaration that we would fight to make the world safe for the protection of Democracy.
“The veterans had the h allowed duty to offer their lives on the sacrificial a ltar of an agonizing carnage of mass m urder m isnamed W ar for the sacred idea of the preservation of the free Democratic Society on the continent of Europe. They toppled the m ighty Fascist Rule of Mussolini’s Italy and the arrogant im perialism of H itler Nazi G erm any’s subjugation. Their bodies and their
blood have consecrated the soil of Europe and A sia in their heroic conquests of 1917 to1918 and 1941 to 1945.
It has been said by a wise philosopher that charity and gratitude should b e g i n at home. And I say that the w elfare of these Am erican veterans should have the paramount priority on a ll our Am erican congresional legislation. Foreign aid to backw ard countries and foreign aid to our allies should not overshadow the tremendous importance of the v ital care and need of our veterans. They have earned by their deeds of heroic sacrifice the right to receive a pension that is not just a mere existence dole but a pension that w ill g ive them the means to live at least of life of ordinary comfort and peace of mind devoid of the atmosphere of economic uncertainty. They must have no illusion of security. T h e y should have a real guaranteed social security.
The Am erican people have a deep reverence for this forward social structure ded icated to the w elfare of a ll the Am erican veterans of W orld W ar 1 of the United States. The Am erican people recognize this trem endous contribution to the cause of the free society of our m odern world. They realized that the threats of the sinister im perialism of the European d ictatorships of the two W orld W ars have in less than a quarter of a century would never have been averted or crushed, if the Am erican soldiers did not
the tide to victory. Indeed, they created the tidal w ave that stopped in their tracks the highly mechanized tanks and mob ile w arfare of Nazi Legions. They crushed the most powerful scientific machine m ilitary organization of the modern war. They gave us a victorious A m erica and the preservation of our free society and the right to enjoy the full meaning rea listically of the Bill of R ights, free speech, a free press and religious liberty.
“T oday we still face the menace of a new form of d ictatorship m asquerading in the shabby robes of M arxian Communism. It is seeking by every devious means of infiltration, espionage, subversion and sabotage to lull us into a sense of false security to underm ine the Tem ple of Faith that the Free W orld has held sacred alw ays for Am erica and the Am erican people. But thank God for the v igilance and the alertess of the veterans of W orld W ars No. 1 and No. 2 Posts they have become in this Cold W ar Era veritab le sentinels of our Am erican L iberty. They are v igilant and watchful. They have not lost their inherent sense of detection. They are not misled by the hypocratical overtures of the diplom atic gestures of coexistence. They know there can be no real peace while the world is a d ivided camp between an Empire of S laves and an Empire of Free M en.”
Waldwick Solans Urge Seven- Day Adventists To Apply For Permit To Construct School
Representatives of the Seventh-day A dventist Church last Friday night w ithdrew an ap plication for a parochial school on W yckoff Ave. after members of the Planning Board in an informal discussion pointed out that certain adjo in ing property owners would be land locked.
Borough A ttorney Ludwig
T. Smith explained that under S tate law a 1 5-foot w ide d rivew ay could not be allow ed on the prelim inary m a p even though there was no doubt that the church would allow the property owners the use of the driveway.
Smith said there was alw ays the possibility that the church property might pass into other hands and the new owners would not elect to extend the courtesy to the ad jo in ing land owners. It was for this reason
that the State Law required a 50-foot w ide street dedicated to the Borough to prevent any chance of the ad jo in ing land owners from becoming land- lcoked.
M ayor Charles B. Guernsey explained that in planning one must alw ays look ahead of the intended use of the property. He suggested that the church officials w ithdraw the app lication without prejudice, revise their maps to meet S tate standards, and bring them to the
CIO Endorses Osmers, Addonizio and Joelson For Congress Of U. S.
Ten New Jersey congressional candidates--- nine Democratsand one Republican --- lastweek received endorsements by the New Jersey S tate CIO Council's Committee on Political Education.
The only Republican on the list is Frank C. Osmers of the Ninth District of Bergen County and North Bergen area.
Union President Joel R. J a cobson said CIO members in Osmers’ district had recommended his endorsement. J a cobson added that Osmers had voted against the Landrum- Griffin B ill which the AFL-CIO opposed.
The candidates with CIO backing, and their districts are :
John A . M iller, second; Frank Thompson Jr., fourth; Jerom e A. Taub, fifth; Jack B. Dunn, sixth; Charles S. Jo e lson, eighth; Osmers; Peter W. Rodino, I 0 th ; Hugh J . A ddonizio, I I th and Cornelius V. G allagher.
Manny Friedwald Is Installed Legion Commander And Madame Grippo As Auxiliary Prexy
Emanuel (M anny) F riedwald was installed into office as c o m m ander o f W aldw ick Am erican Legion Post No. 5 7 last Satu rday night a t the Legion H all, Franklin Turnpike and W yckoff Avenue, W ald wick, with fitting ceremonies. Paul Dolan, of R iver Edge and Pierre Blair, county vice-com manders, were the installing officers.
Th eoccasion was the 32nd annual installation of officers with buffet supper and reception. Mrs. Joseph Grippo was installed as president of the Legion A uxiliary .
WALDWICK JOURNALAUGSBURG, G erm any ---
A rm y Pfc. M atthew J. Dyksen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D yksen, 30 C leveland A ve., W ald wick, recently participated with other members of the 24th Infantry Division in Exercise Summer Shield, a two-week field training problem, in the Bavarian region of Germany.
Board again.Guernsey told the church
men that the Board would consider the proceedings to be informal and permit the w ithdraw al to avoid a necessary denial by the Board if the app lication was officially presented.
Guernsey said later that the application was for property on the south side of W yckoff Ave. just west of W hites Lane.
Progress...Young & Bortic keeps in step with the times. Same location but a new face to better serve thepeople of Ridgewood and vicinity.
This is the latest photo of the “new” Young & Bortic, at the scune location, Franklin Ave. and Broad St. since 1887
Young Sc Bortic wishes to thank the following people for their cooperation:
★ Architect, Clarence Tabor★ The Suburban Building Service, R. Atkins★ Q. W. Homer, Homer & Hammond, Realtors
Serving Ridgewood & Vicinity Since 1887
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Friday, SEPTEMBER 30, I960 JERSEY PARADE Page 3
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Open Sundays for Y ou r C onvenience 9 :3 0 A.M . to 12:30 P.M.
210 E. RIDGEW OOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD • NEW JERSEY
Telephone: G ilbert 4 -0340
CLOCKS REPAIRED
A. J. LAWRENCEClocks R ep aired - All K inds
Open Monday Thru Sat.217 MADISON STREET
NEAR MAIN STREETW yckoff, N. J .
Tel. T w in B rook 1-1607
DRUG STORES
TOWNE PHARMACYSaul 2 . Steinweiss, Reg. Phar.1 SHERIDAN AVENUE
Ho-Ho Kus, N. J.GUbsrt 4-156S
FRESH EGGS - POULTRYCOLL’S POULTRY
Framh E f f i , Chickens and Turkey* Serving B ergen and Paaaaic Counties
234 POMPTON ROAD Wayne Township, N. J.
ARmory 8-1089
FUNERAL DIRECTORSC. C. VAN RMBUROH
306 E. RIDGEWOOD AVS. Ridgewood, N. J.
Gilbert 5-0344
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4 West Proop ect StreetWALD WICK, N. J.
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MILK - CREAM
TERWILLEGKR A WAKEFIELD INC.
MICK — CREAM — ICE CREAM1208 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE.
Ridgewood, N. J.O liver 2-2700
FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRYMILK & CREAM
Vitamin "D” Homogenied High Mountain Avenue
FRANKLIN LAKESTel.: Tw in Brook 1-0400
SICOMACDAIRY PRODUCTS
F in es t M ilk a n d M ilk P ro d u c tsSICOMAC AVENUE
W yckoff, N. J .T el: T w in B rook 1-1234
WESTBROOK FARMSF in e s t a n d Best Milk
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78 Lake Ave. Midland Park, N. J. 23 Chestnut St. Ridgeweod, N. J.
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PLUMBING - HEATING
FABER PLUMBING St HEATING CO.
NEW MODERNIZED BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS
237 Diamond Bridge Ave. HAWTHORNE, N. J.Tal. HAwthorme 7-181S
NOTICE TO BIDDERSS ea led p ro p o sa ls w ill b e rece iv ed by
the Jersey C ity Inc in e ra to r A uthority of the City of Jersey C ity on T u esd ay 28th d a y c*f O ctober 1960 a t 8 P.M. in the Office of the S ec re ta ry of th e Jersey C ity Inc in e ra to r A uthority , In c in e ra to r P lant, Rt. No. 440 Foot of C ulver Ave., Jersey City, N ew Jersey.
P roposa ls MUST COMPLY WITH SPECIFICATIONS on file in the Office of the S ec re ta ry of th e Jersey City Incinerato r A uthority , Inc in e ra to r P lant, Route No. 440 Foot of C ulver A ve., Jersey City, MUST BE HAND DELIVERED to the S ec re ta ry in open m eeting w h en c a lled for in the ord e r of b u s in ess re la tin g there to a n d MUST BE ENCLOSED IN SEALED ENVELOPES a d d re ssed to the Jersey C ity In c in e ra to r A uthority a n d endorsed :
"PROPOSAL FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING TO THE JERSEY CITY INCINERATOR AUTHORITY OF JERSEY CITY, N. J. GASOLINE FOR A PERIOD O F APPROXIMATELY (1) YEAR COMMENCING ON OR ABOUT OCTOBER 18. 1960 AND ENDINGOCTOBER 17, 1961."Bid foim s m a y b e o b ta in ed a t the Office
of the S ec re ta ry , of the Jersey City In c inera to r A uthority , Inc in e ra to r P lant, Rt. No. 440 Foot of C ulver Ave., Jersey City, N. J. b e tw een the h o u rs of 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. D aily M onday th rough F riday .
A ny a n d a ll b onds req u ired to b e su b m itted m ust com ply w ith the pov isions of the s ta tu te s of the S ta te of N ew Jersey.
The Jersey C ity Inc in e ra to r A uthority of the City of Jersey City re se rv e s the righ t to re ject a n y a n d a ll p ro p o sa ls shbm itted .
By o rd e r of the Jersey C ity Inc in e ra to r of the City of Jersey City.DATED: Office of the S ec re ta ry of the Jer
sey C ity Inc inera to r A hthority , Jersey City, N. J. S ep tem ber 27, 1960.
JOSEPH W. LEVY C hairm an
Sept. 30, Oct. 7, 14, 1960
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS ta tem en t re q u ire d b y the Act of A ugust
24, 1912, a s am e n d ed b y the A cts of M arch 3, 1933, July 2, 1946 a n d June 11, 1960 (74 Stat. 208) show ing the ow nersh ip , m an ag em en t, a n d c ircu la tion of JERSEY PARADE, p u b lish ed w eek ly on F rid ay a t W aldw iek , B ergen C ounty, New Jersey, lor O ctober 1, 1960.
1. The n am es a n d a d d re ss e s o! the p u b lishe r, ed itor, m a n a g in g editor, an d u u s in ess m a n a g e r a re :
Pub lisher: Mrs. A rm enouhi T urpan jian , 112 W yckoff A venue, W aldw iek , N. J.
Editor: M. M artin T u rp an jian , 112 W yckoff A venue, W aldw iek , N. J.
M an ag in g Editor: M. M artin T urpan jian , 112 W yckoff A venue, W aldw iek , N. J.
B usiness M an ag er: M. M artin T u rpan jian , 112 W yckoff A venue, W aldw iek , N. J.
2. The ow n er is: (if o w n ed b y a co rpo ra tion , its n am e a n d a d d re ss m ust be s ta ted a n d a lso im m ed ia te ly th e reu n d e r the n am e s a n d a d d re ss e s of s tockholders ow ning or ho ld ing 1 p e rcen t o r m ore of to ta l am oun t of stock. If not o w n ed by a corpora tion , the n am es a n d a d d re sse s of in d iv id u a l o w n ers m ust be g iven . If o w n ed b y a p a rtn e rsh ip or o th e r un in co rpo ra ted firm , its n am e a n d a d d re ss , a s w ell a s th a t of e a c h in d iv id u a l m em ber, m ust b e g iven .)
N am e: M rs. A rm enouhi T u rp an jian , 112 W yckoff A venue, W aldw iek , N. J.
3. The k now n bo n d h o ld e rs , m o rtg ag ees a n d o th e r secu rity h o ld e rs ow n ing or h o ld in g 1 percen t or m ore of to ta l am ount of bonds, m o rtg ag es or o th e r secu rities a re : (if th e re a re none, so s ta te ) NONE.
4. P a ra g ra p h s 2 a n d 3 inc lude , in case s w h e re th e stockholder o r secu rity ho lder a p p e a rs upon the books of the com pany a s tru s tee o r in a n y o th e r fid u c ia ry re la tion, the n am e of th e p e rso n o r co rp o ra tion for w hom such tru s tee is acting ; also the s ta tem en ts in th e tw o p a ra g ra p h s show the a ffian t's full k now ledge an d be lie f a s to the c ircu m stan ces a n d cond itions u n d e r w h ich stockho lders a n d s e curity h o lde rs do not a p p e a r upon the books of the com pany a s tru s tees, hold stock a n d secu rities in a c ap a c ity o ther th a n th a t of a b o n a fide ow ner.
5. The a v e ra g e num ber of cop ies of e ac h issu e of th is p u b lica tio n sold or d istribu ted , th ro u g h th e m ails or o therw ise to p a id su b sc rib e rs d u rin g the 12 m onths p reced in g the d a te sh o w n above w as: (This inform ation is re q u ire d b y th e Act of June 11, 1960 to be in c lu d ed in a ll s ta tem en ts re g a rd le s s of th e freq u en cy of issue) 5,635.M. MARTIN TURPANJIAN
B usiness M an ag erSw orn to a n d su b sc rib ed before m e this 23rd d a y of S ep tem ber, 1960.
(SEAL) ALWYNN GROSSMANNN otary Pub lic of N ew Jersey
M y com m ission exp ires A ugust 27, 1963
FIRST NATIONAL BANKA l l e n d a l e W a l d w i e k
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P U B L IC C C S E R V IC E *KzJ-------- — ------------- - w
JERSEY PARADE Friday,’ SEPTEMBER 30, 1960
FREE-BORN, SLAVE-BORN, ARMENIAN-BORN
By A R C H B IS H O P K A R E K IN K H A C H A D O U R IA N(Translated into English by M. Martin Turpanjian)
(C o n tin u ed from L ast W eek )F R E E -B O R N : “ N ot long ago you w ere saying th a t G o d ’s
w orks a re all k ind , how th en d o you con sid er this life e v il? ” S L A V E -B O R N : “ G o d d id no t c rea te us fo r this w orld .
T h is w orld is u n rea l a n d transien t, an d , th e re fo re , b u t a d re a m .”
F R E E -B O R N : “ H ow g rea tly you are m istaken! Is it u n tru e then th a t w e m ove, inspire, live an d w ork? T h e w orld an d life a re v e ry p unc tua l an d real. It is y o u r slavish m ind w hich can n o t co m p reh en d . T h e fearfu l, w eak , sluggish souls are th e ones w ho scorn life, th ey a re w ill-d ep riv ed p erso n a lities w ho h av e a h o rro r of th e w orld . M an, life an d w o rk h a v e no lim ita tions. L ife is in th e ac tiv ity of m ind , w ithou t w hich m an w ould be no th ing . A t the sea t o f m ind w here in te lligence w orks, it p e n e tra te s up o n the secre t a ffa irs an d d iscovers v e iled tru ths, w hich it p ro ceed s to analyze. If you d ream of a n o th e r w orld w here you th ink you will b e ab le to b ring fo rth h app iness w ith ou t labor, fie to you! W h o ev er has b een u n a b le to d o his d u ty in this life, w ho has no t p ro te c te d his rights, w ho has n o t ra ised his h an d in ty ranny , w ho has n o t fough t a n d shed b lo o d fo r justice, le t such a perso n never d ream of a n o th e r w orld . Im m o rta lity is here, in this w orld . H e a lo n e is possessed of it an d the true, e te rn a l g lory . T h e p rim ro se is to th e cham pionfighter, ---- th e self-sacrificing heroes, th e d e fe n d e rs of theF a th e rlan d , to th e m arty rs in the cause of m artia l Ju s tice .”
S L A V E -B O R N : "I do n o t u n d e rs ta n d y o u r sayings. A s I h av e said , you rev o lu tion ists a re e x p e rt in p lead in g y our ow n cause. S peech is to you a p ro fession fo r deceiv ing sim ple m in d ed fellow s, like us, a n d d is tu rb ing ou r rest b y inv iting righ teous ind ig n a tio n upon m aste rs an d p rincipalities. T o be p a tien t, is to live. O u r g ra n d fa th e rs do n o t listen in vain . W e low er ourselves b e fo re ou r d estin y if w e d o o therw ise. W h ere th e re is m aste r, th e re shou ld b e slave also . W e a re p leased w ith our slave life an d satisfied w ith the crum bs th a t fall from our m aste rs ' tab les. It is enough th a t w e a re n o t d ep riv ed of the h eav en ly ta b le .”
F R E E -B O R N : “ A ye, aye, revo lu tion , friend is na tu ra l, r igh teous an d G o d -p leasin g w ork . W h en p eo p le a re c o rru p t in th e ir w o rk a n d duties, an d a series of ty ra n ts w ho m ak e p eo p le a to y fo r th e ir ow n w him s, b y crush ing am o n g th em w h a tev e r is gen tle , a n d co vering from th em w h a te v e r is true, — such a re th e c rea to rs o f slavery . In this th e re is no sign of v ita lity because th ere th e self-conscience, ju d g m e n t an d logic, o r in a w ord , every m o ra l m erit, is su b ju g a ted . T h e slave is rea lly the p lo tte r against his ow n living soul, an d is his ow n ex ecu tio n er.”
S L A V E -B O R N : “ T h e p lo tte r? A n d h o w ? ” F R E E -B O R N : “ Yes, the p lo tte r, an d o b se rv e how . A
certa in perso n in ten d s to kill you e ither physica lly o r m orally . T h e slavish spirit w ithin you aw akens the fear an d n eed of supp lica tion , an d w ithou t a ttem p tin g to p ro te c t y o u r life in any w ay, you p ray . T h e b u lle t or sw ord b rings an end to yo u r life w hich you d id n o t h av e th e righ t to ann ih ila te , an d thus you becam e an accom plice to the crim inal. B ecause to w ork an d to b e w illing, a re synonym ous te rm s acco rd in g to m o ra l co m preh en sio n an d non-resistance against a crim inal m eans th a t you h av e b een a p a r tn e r to his will. L ife is a d ep o sit given you. Y ou a re tra ito r to yourself, as well as faith less to the trust if you d o n o t keep yo u r life em ployed , o r w hen you p e rm it o th e rs to d ism em b er it, w ithou t p ro te s t o r p u n ish m en t.”
S L A V E -B O R N : But shou ld I h av e o p p o sed an d a t te m p te d to d e fe n d m yself m ight I no t h av e b een cap tu re d b y the enem y, an d su ffering a still m ore cruel d e a th ? ”
F R E E -B O R N : " T h a t w ould no t m a tte r. It is enough to h av e d o n e y o u r d u ty .”
S L A V E -B O R N : “ W e h a v e b een reco m m en d ed no t to o p p o se evil. H ow is this s ta tem en t to b e reconciled w ith yo u r w o rd s? "
F R E E -B O R N : 'A h , they a re the victim s of ignorance.P o o r S lave Born, — no t to opp o se evil! H ow d id you get this u n d e rs tan d in g ? ’’
S L A V E -B O R N : "W h en a m an strikes you on y o u r righ t cheek , tu rn to him th e o th e r also . W h en he takes y o u r coa t aw ay, g ive y o u r c loak also. . . . ”
F R E E -B O R N : “ W hen they v io la te y ou r honor. . . . ? ” S L A V E -B O R N : “ W h at else can I d o ? T h e will o f the
L o rd be b le ssed !"F R E E -B O R N : "T o d o no evil in re tu rn fo r evil, I u n
d e rs ta n d this. But to d e fen d against evil is n o t only our right, b u t is a d u ty th a t is co m m an d ed us. T h is is the p rincip le of the true R evo lu tion ist w hich you m is in te rp re te d .”
“ R ev o lu tio n m eans the tran sposition of th ings in to b e tte r form . A civil position w hich do es on t fav o r the w elfa re an d h app iness of its p eo p le , w hich is o ffensive to the w o rk of p rog ress a n d civilization, m ust o f necessity b e red u ced to a d iffe ren t an d b e tte r system , to con fo rm to the d em an d of the sp irit o f th e tim e. T h e d o m in a tio n of th e g o o d -n a tu red in d iv idual, as w ell as the true an d righ teous. Lo, this is an d m ust b e the passing ex tension of the R ev o lu tio n ary m ovem ents. T h e d istinction of the free-m an and slave am ong p eo p le an d in public, the d ep riv a tio n s of the form er, an d th e priv ileges of th e la tte r, is no t righ t w hen w e tak e in to con sid era tio n the g rea t task w hich th e slave o ften has in his la b o r an d sacrifice fo r the sm allest rem unera tion . T h e s ta tu te of n a tu re is the equality in p ro p o rtio n to th e faculties an d ap titu d es. T rue m erit a lone c rea tes no rm al inequality . If m erit be estim ated , cu ltiv a ted , an d en co u rag ed be tw een the slave an d the freem an, th e noble , the p o o r an d the w ealthy , the o rd in a ry and sim ple, w ith the sam e m easu re an d m eans, m erit w ould be p ro fan e w ith P agan ism In o th e r w ords, h ad the coin b een the s ta n d a rd of m erit, it w ou ld m in ister to illicit inequality against w hich an y tru e m an cou ld no t help b u t be rebellious. T he R evo lu tion is the re -fo u n d a tio n of rights, the econom ic an d civil salvation of fallen an d a fflic ted m ink ind , the lum inous p io n eer of civilization, in the g race of righ teous conscience, and genera l insu rrection w hich is the s trong b a lan ce an d ad v en tu re of ty ran n y of co n trib u tin g to the d ecease of peop le . E very n a tion th a t has a tta in ed self-conscience h ad h ad its rev o lu tio n .”
S L A V E -B O R N : “ A h, I am frig h ten ed by th a t w ord , b e cause they say th a t you revo lu tion ists a re faithless, irreligious m en, w ith n e ither h ea rt no r conscience, an d th a t you lab o r only fo r g lo ry .”
F R E E -B O R N : “ I do no t w o n d er th a t you a re frigh tened . I, fa ith less? W ell, p e rh ap s we a re no t believers, acco rd in g to your com prehension , because in rea lity we do no t believe th a t G od , th e g rea t C osm ic Pow er, a p o rtio n of w hich is a lso given to m an, has a righ t to in te rfe re w ith ev ery p h ase of h u m an life w ithou t m a n ’s perm ission. W e d o no t be lieve th a t G o d w orks m iracles w ithou t ou r labor. W e d o no t be lieve th a t w e can live b y the g race of G od , w ithou t accom plish ing our d a ily task. W e do no t be lieve and n ev er can believe th a t a p eo p le m ay becom e red eem ed by an a rb itra ry tw inkling of the eye, in o rd e r to o b ta in the m eans to salvation . Y our c reed is the sign of our w eakness because you a re faith less w ith re la tion to your faculties w hich a re the fu n d a tio n of ou r tru e an d redeem ing belief. T his belief is a m oral, ac tive p o w er an d no t a passive w eakness. Belief is a v irile v irtue. A s to reliigon, again you a re in e rro r. By “ re lig ion” you m ean ‘C hris tian ity ,’ d o you n o t? ”
S L A V E -B O R N : “ Yes, u n d o u b te d ly .”F R E E -B O R N : “So you h av e righ ts because it is the ex
cellence of all relig ions? I w ould p ro v e to you th a t you an d all y ou r ilk a re irreligious, an d no t w e rev o lu tion ists .”
S L A V E -B O R N : “ W h a t do you m ean . . . . ? ” F R E E -B O R N : L et m e explain the fo u n d a tio n of C hris
tian ity .”S L A V E -B O R N : “ T h e fo u n d a tio n ? C hristian ity? Belief?
R e lig io n ? ”F R E E -B O R N : “ A ye, aye, I u n d e rs tan d all yo u r p ie ty
rests as exem plified in those w ords. R ed em p tio n is the fo u n d a tion of C hristian ity , — th a t is reg en era tio n , a n d this is possib le on ly w ith liberty . T h e calling of the C hristian is liberty , as Paul, th e ap o stle w ro te to th e A n g o ran s .”
S L A V E -B O R N : “ But th a t liberty is no t the lib e rty of y ou r u n d e rs ta n d in g .”
F R E E -B O R N : “ Is it then getting aw ay from d e v ils? ” S L A V E -B O R N : “ M ost a ssu red ly .”F R E E -B O R N : “ It is just our u n d e rs tan d in g of liberty ,
S lave-B orn T h e C hrist p reach ed liberty , o f w hich he, too, w as a victim . By this, he m ean t freed o m from all those p re ju d ices an d foolish trad itio n s w hich h ad really d ea d e n e d the Jew ish peop le , as w ell as the en tire w orld , because th e re w as no T ru th am o n g them . T h e p rincip le of liberty , is tru th . T h e fo u n d a tio n of C hristian ity , is th e re fo re L IB E R T Y an d T R U T H . T o this a lo n e th e rea l revo lu tion ist consecra tes his princip les. C an such an one be irrelig ious an d b lind in his estim ations of the C hrist? A s I said , it is you w ho a re irrelig ious because you co n d em n the T ru th .”
S L A V E -B O R N : “ H o w ? ”F R E E -B O R N : “S lavery is the offsp ring of p re ju d ice and
this is co n d em n ed from the side of the free religion, w hich is C h ris tian ity ."
S L A V E -B O R N : "W h a t do you m ean b y p re ju d ic e ? ”(T o Be C o n tin u ed )
If You Want To Know World Series Score Dial TRinity 8-1212
W an t to know the score of the W o rld Series gam es?
T h en d ial T R in ity 8-1212.T h a t’s the n u m b er of New
Je rsey Bell T e lep h o n e Comp a n y ’s tim e b u reau serving the N orth Je rsey area , an d this year, as in the past, the bureau will announce scores a long with the tim e of day.
New Jersey Bell said the service relieves new spapers, rad io sta tions and b aseb a ll offices of o v erlo ad in g on the ir ord inarily busy sw itchboards.
H a lf -inning scores will be anno u n ced th ro u g h o u t e a c h gam e. F o llow ing the conclusion o fthese O c to b er classics, the final scores will be announced for one hour. In the even t of a p o stp o n em en t, an announcem ent will be m ad e on TRinity 8 -1212 im m ed ia te ly and will continue for one hour a fte r the schedu led s ta rt of the game.
Waldwick School Trustee Explains Duties To PTA
D avid P. Jaicks, president of the W aldw ick B oard of Education , ad d ressed the general m em bersh ip of the W aldwick School P T A last T u esd ay night by explain ing the functions and duties of the school b o ard .
In his speech, M r. Ja icks described the th ree du ties of the school b o a rd as I , po licy m aking, 2 b u d g e t p rep a ra tio n , and 3 p lann ing for fu tu re needs. To be e lec ted to the B oard of Education , M r. Ja icks a d d e d , is a m a tte r of "p u b lic tru s t” .
It was an n o u n ced th a t a prize of $5 w ould be aw arded the class w ith the h ighest parent a tte n d a n c e reco rd a t the PTA m eetings each w eek. T his is to be used fo r the pu rchase of books. T h e b u d g e t for the coming season w as accep ted by the genera l m em bersh ip .
WALDWICK JOURNALM E M PH IS, T enn . (FH T-
N C ) — M arine P v t. Jo sep h A. E sposito , son of M r. an d Mrs. A . E sposito of 36 E. Prospect S t., W aldw ick , b eg an a 14- w eek course in m aintenance an d rep a ir o f a irc ra ft engines Sept. 6, a t the N aval A ir Technical T raining C en ter, Memphis.
P rio r to en te ring the school, s tu d en ts co m p le ted a two-week course in av ia tion fam iliarization.
Q U A N T IC O , V a. (F H T N C ) — A m o n g the 635 college stud en ts w ho g ra d u a te d Sept. 3, from the Ju n io r P la to o n Leaders C lass a t the M arine Corps Schools, Q uan tico , w as Gilbert A. B artle tt, son of M r. an d Mrs. A nson M. B artle tt o f 7 Ridge S t., W aldw ick .
H e is a tte n d in g the College of W illiam an d M ary, William sburg , V a.
G R E A T LA K E S, 111. (F H T N C ) — Jo h n G. D itges, Jr., son of Mr. an d Mrs. Jo h n G. D itges, Sr., o f 113 Crescent A ve., W aldw ick , graduated from recru it tra in ing S ept. 10 a t the N aval T ra in in g Center, G re a t Lakes, HI.
George Downing, builder of the 10 Downing Street home of British Prime Ministers in London, was the nephew of Governor John Winthrop of the Massachusetts Bay Colony and was educated at Harvard.