VOL. 20. No. 2 7 M, Martin Turpanjian, Editor Entered as Second Class Matter W A L D W IC K , N. J „ F rid ay , JU L Y 1, 1960 Oliver 2-5678

Published Weekly5 cents Per Copy $2.00 YEARLY

Survey Shows Gov. Robert B. Meyner Of New Jersey M ay Be The 'Dark Horse'

Presidential Nominee If Deadlock Prevails At Democratic National Convention

34th Bergen County Legion Convention Starts July 6 in Park Ridge

The 3 4 th ann u a l B ergen County A m erican L egion C o n ­vention will be held a t Pas- cack V alley P o st No. 153 in Park R idge Ju ly 6 to 9.

The four d ay v e te ra n g a th ­ering will c lose on the evening of the last d ay w ith a d in n er and d an ce a t the L egion H o m e at 118 R i d g e A ve., P a rk Ridge, s ta rtin g a t 7 :3 0 p .m .

T housan d s of L egionnaries, m embers of th e auxiliary , the ir friends an d fam ilies from all parts of N ew Je rsey an d n e a r­by R o ck lan d C oun ty , N. Y ., are expec ted to tak e p a rt. T h e county has 6 1 p osts num bering 10,000 m em b ers an d 53 aux il­iary units w ith a m em b ersh ip of 3 ,000.

D rum an d bugle con tests will b e h e ld a t the P a rk R idge High Schoo l field a t 2 :3 0 S a t­urday a fte rn o o n Ju ly 9. A street p a ra d e will follow .

T h e co nven tion p ro g ram will open W ed n esd ay n igh t a t6 p .m ., Ju ly 6, w ith a ju n io r baseball gam e b e tw een tw o all-star team s from the coun ty Am erican L e g i o n b aseb a ll league a t th e h igh schoo l field .

T he p as t co u n ty c o m m a n d ­ers’ c lub will h o ld its c o n v e n ­tion d in n e r a t th e L a B ohem e Club on T h u rsd a y even ing a t7 w hile 8 an d 40 w o m en ’s group will install officers a t the same h o u r a t the sam e re s ta u ­rant. E ight of th e b est L egion color g u ard s in th e co u n ty will try to d e th ro n e th e R idg efie ld Park P ost No. 40 , C o u n ty an d State g roup a t th e high school field.

T he L egion an d th e aux il­iary will open the ir respective business session on F rid ay a t 8:30 p .m . T h e L eg ion session will be held a t th e p o st hom e while th e aux ilia ry will m ee t at the h igh school aud ito rium . N ational, s ta te a n d co u n ty of­ficers will a d d re ss b o th g a th ­erings.

T h e L eg ion w ill n o m in a te county officers, h e a r rep o rts of standing co m m ittees an d ac t on reso lu tions p re se n te d b y its several posts.

T h e final d ay s p ro g ra m will start a t 9 a .m . w ith con tinu ing business sessions. T h e L egion will e lect s ta ff officers, w ho will b e in sta lled in A ugust. T h e auxiliary will install th e ir new ly elected p res id en t, M rs. T h e re ­sa L aux of C resskill, M rs. H arty R v an s of N ep tune, d e ­p a rtm en t aux ilia ry p resid en t, will be insta lling officer.

T h e L egion has tw o c an d i­dates in th e race fo r co u n ty com m ander, A rn o ld S chw ab, a past c o m m a n d e r of R ochelle

(C o n tin u ed on P ag e 4 )

Garden State's Chief Executive Is Acclaimed "Idol Of Masses And Classes" As "Friend Number One of the Press" Especially The Best Favorite O f Women Voters O f America For He Reflects Aura O f True Non-Partisanship On All Questions That Are Debatable And He Is Authority On Constitutional As Well As International Laws Possessing Tremendous Sense of The Woodrow Wilson Style O f Academic Coherent Oratory And Statesmanship And Can Become Occupant Of The White House With Real Whirlwind Victory For He Is Also Fluent Linguist And Ambassador of Goodwill For National Democratic Party

T his is an ap p ea l to the d e le ­gates of the D em o cra tic N a­tional C onv en tio n open ing on Ju ly 1 1 in L os A ngeles to c o n ­sider the ad v isab ility of se lec t­ing G o v e rn o r R o b e rt B. M ey­n er of New Je rsey as the ‘‘D ark H o rse” nom inee in the even t d ead lo ck p reva ils fo r the p re s ­idency of the U nited S tates.

T h is crucial y e a r of 1960 poses the trem en d o u s challenge of positive aggressive le a d e r­ship, no t m ere ly of the nation b u t the w orld !

T h e universal un rest an d the fanatical hunger for n a tio n a lis­tic asp ira tions com ing from all the b ack w ard and u n d ev e l­o ped coun tries of A sia, A frica , A ustra lia an d S ou th A m erica has c rea ted an in te rn a tio n a l s ta te of tension an d a crisis of a larm ing p ropo rtio n s.

T h is g rea t a rea of the w orld is rich bound lessly in p o p u la ­tion an d in its eno rm ous a b u n d ­ance of the v ita l n a tu ra l re ­sources of oil an d rubber.

F acing this g rea t w orld -w ide crisis s tan d s tw o gigantic P o w ­ers: T h e U nited S ta tes of A m ­erica, the living ex p o n en t of the A m erican w ay of Life re p re ­senting w ith its a llied nations the lead ersh ip of the F ree W o rld w herein m an an d w o m ­an can beco m e the sovere ign of his or h er ow n life y e t no one cares to w ear a crow n. A n d the U nited Socialist Sov ie t R e p u b ­lics rep resen tin g the d e c a d e n t M arxian co n cep t of C om m unist C om m issar d o m in a tio n try ing d esp era te ly to enslave the p eo ­ples of the w orld to th e stra igh t ja ck e t ru t-like system of D ic ta ­torsh ip

T hese tw o g rea t pow ers of g o v ern m en t are figh ting to win the leadersh ip of the w orld .

T h e A m erican conquest of W o rld W ar 2 in E urope in 1945 au to m atica lly gave the U n ited S ta tes of A m erica the legal an d m ora l righ t to accep t the m ission of th e U niversal P eace M aker. A n d now the pa-

Gov. Robert B. Meyner

am oun t d u ty of the de lega tes of the D em ocratic N ational C onven tion is to select and no m in a te no t ju st a favo rite son o r a d ream y rh e to rica l idealist bu t a m an of action , force, v i­sion an d foresigh t possessing the qualifications fo r aggressive w orld leadersh ip . H e m ust have m ore th an m ere ideals. H e m ust have the courage to fight the s ta rk realities of the C o m m u ­nist m enace. H e m ust have the experience no t only of the so ­cial u p p e r class bu t the ex p eri­ence b o rn of sacrifice, struggle and hardsh ip .

A n d to the everlasting p re s ­tige of H is E xcellency, R o b e rt B. M eyner, G o v e rn o r of the S ta te of N ew Jersey , he w as rea red in the h a rd , rigorous school of experience. H e w as a new sboy in P a te rson , Passaic C ounty , N ew Je rsey an d w as em ployed as a tex tile fac to ry w orker. H is legal p rofession gave him the m en ta l focus to eva lua te hum an ity a t its h ighest levels an d a t its low est d ep th s of d eg rad a tio n . So he d id no t g lean his know ledge of life m erely from acad em ic cloisters of lea rn ing bu t from the literal co n tac t an d association w ith

p eo p le in all the d iversified avenues of the g rea t M e tro p o l­itan area of N ew Y ork and New Jersey.

Possessing a n a tu ra l inheren t sense of am ity an d friendliness everyw here he m ad e new a c ­q uain tances until his p o p u la rity reach ed the h ighest p eak of in­te rn a tio n a l renow n.

A n d it is a m a tte r of factual illum inating po litical reco rd th a t in his e lection an d re-e lec­tion as G o v e rn o r of N ew J e r ­sey, his heavy m a jo rity vo tes increased trem en d o u sly thus testify ing as a m u te tr ib u te to his am azing p o pu larity .

A n d as a m a tte r of fac t it can be said tru th fu lly th a t few w eeks a fte r he to o k office as the chief executive of N ew J e r ­sey he received close to 30 m arriage p ro p o sa ls from m any p a rts of the U n ited S ta tes an d ab ro a d w hile he w as the b a c h ­elor governo r. It m ay have been a co incidence th a t I p re ­d ic ted m arriag e for G o v e rn o r M eyner w hile in office the day he w as sw orn in by the la te C hief Justice A rth u r T . V an- derb ill of N ew Je rsey S uprem e C ourt.

So it is obv ious th a t even his political o p p o n en ts c o n cede th a t G o v ern o r M eyner’s p o p u ­larity can n o t b e equalled by any of his n o m ina tiona l co n ­testan ts. G o v e rn o r M eyner’s p ictu res have ap p e a re d in m ore new spapers a n d m agazines than all o th e r D em ocratic aspi- ran tes fo r the P residency of the U nited S ta tes com bined .

T h e second charac teristic as­set of G o v e rn o r M eyner is his high deg ree of in h eren t m en ta l equ ipm en t an d p rac tica l com ­petency . H e has th a t ra re in tu ­ition to sense the realities a l­m ost sp o n taneously for he does no t need the tim e e lem ent of research to fo rm ula te a policy or an op in ion on a decisive

(C o n tin u ed on P age 2 )

Charles Schubert Named Acting Postmaster Of Borough Of Allendale

C harles Schubert, o f A lien- d a te , w ho served as clerk in W aldw ick P osto ffice for eight years an d as A ssistan t P o s t­m aste r for six years u n d e r P o s t­m aste r B runo P. Z o rn , w as tecen tly ap p o in te d A c t i n g P o stm aste r o f A llen d a le by P resid en t E isenhow er.

C onfirm ation b y th e U.S. S enate is ex p ec ted to follow soon th ro u g h U .S. S en a to r C lif­fo rd P. C ase’s co o p era tio n .

A ctin g A llen d a le P o stm aste r is w idely know n as a sincere an d h onest personage . H e is a b rillian t young m an a n d is well versed in h igher accoun tancy .

C ap ta in L arry H ay h o e has b een d es ig n a ted as A ssistan t P o stm aste r b y P o stm aste r Z o rn o f W aldw ick.

Army Engineers Award Goes To Waldwickian

Brig. G en era l T h o m a s H . L ipscom b, U .S. A rm y D ivision E ngineer, N o rth A tlan tic , 9 0 C hurch S tree t, N ew Y o rk a n ­nounces the w inning of dis- d ingu ished aw ard s by five m em b ers of his staff.

Jo se p h D eu tschm an , 43 E. 12th S tree t, B ayonne, N. J ., C hief of the B udget B ranch , has w on a ra tin g fo r S usta ined S u p erio r P e rfo rm an ce , w ith a cash aw ard of $ 2 5 0 . H is cita tion s ta te s th a t: ‘‘By his a le r t­ness, ingenu ity an d th o ro u g h ­ness, M r. D eu tschm an has been effec tive in ob ta in in g requ ired funds, k eep in g u n o b lig a ted balances to a m in im um , a n d ach iev ing accu ra te b u d g e ta ry d e te rm in a tio n s an d req u ire ­m ent. H is m e th o d of p re se n t­ing fiscal in fo rm atio n in re ­p o rts to the c o m p tro lle r has h igh ligh ted p ro b lem areas and p e rm itte d p ro m p t co rrec tiv e ac tio n ."

John F. W rocklage, 91 Dora Ave., Waldwick, N. J ., of theP lann ing a n d R o p e rts B ranch, E ng ineering D ivision received an O u ts tan d in g P e rfo rm an ce R ating . ‘‘H is th ro u g h k n o w l­ed g e of technical a n d po licy aspects of the nav ig a tio n a n d B each E rosion p ro g ram s, his ab ility to reso lve p ro b lem s an d to c o o rd in a te effec tively w ith o th e r e lem en ts of th e D ivision, D istricts, h ig h er au th o rity an d o th e r agencies, all h av e co n tr i­b u ted to the o u ts tan d in g m a n ­n er in w hich M r. W ro ck lag e has p e rfo rm ed i nail aspects of his jo b ” .

W ho h a th n o t kn o w n ill fo r­tune, n ev er knew him self, o r his ow n virtue. — D avid M al­let.

Page 2 JERSEY PARADE Friday, JULY 1, 1960

Jersey City's Gigantic Municipal Incinerator Only One Of Its Kind In StateAs Jersey City Observes Its 300th Anniversary This Month One Of The Greatest Features Is The $2,500,000 Incinerator That Eliminates Diseases And Creates Best Health To Residents Now Being Under Guidance Of Commr. August W. Heckman

By M . Martin TurpanjianI visited the Jersey City In­

cinerator Authority building last night and was amazed to know things I never knew be- for when I was escorted to see the operation o f the gigantic public utility which cost the city of Jersey City m ore than $2 ,5 00 ,0 00 to construct with the equipment and all other in­cidentals. It is the only munici­pal incinerator in the State o f New Jersey. A s the City o f Jersey City is observing this month its 300th anniversary it is o f paramount significance for the people o f entire state to know of this municipal project new being under the guidance o f City Commissioner August W . Heckman, o f Jersey City, who is the director o f public works.The Vital Value of the Jersey

City Incinerator AuthorityAppreciation in this restless

age o f speed mania and moral apathy is rapidly disappearing from our much vaunted m e­chanized civilization.

The average citizen or local resident takes everything for granted. They assume a sorid sense o f self com placency while the great constructive force of progress is literally sweeping like a tidal wave o f social im­provem ent in their very envi­ronment.

H ow seldom we hear a con ­structive voice cry out: “ Thank G od for the great utility ap­pliances and labor saving de­vices that had made life in this era m ore sanitary, m ore hy­gienic and above all a better world to live in."

W e would feel recreant to our moral obligation o f con ­structiveness if we did not edit­orialize on the magnificent Jer­sey City Incinerator Authority having contributed so construc­tively, efficiently and effectiv­ely to all the people o f the City o f Jersey City.

This great Jersey City Incin­erator Authority under the guidance and supervision o f Public W orks Director August W . Heckman has organized an effective mechanism for tha preservation and stabilization o f the general health o f Jersey City in the County o f Hudson, New Jersey.

The value, the vital necessity and the over all efficiency o f the said Jersey City incinerator cannot be measured in mere words.

One has only to consider the obvious dangers that beset the cities o f Am erica during the last 100 years. The civic his­tory o f these communities is replete with the records of epidemics, black plagues and all manner o f stark terrifying contageous diseases that had their origin in the woeful lack and shortage o f the garbage disposals. The medical scien­tists revealed the cause and they fought persistently to find practical ways and means to meet this Health Crisis.

Perhaps out o f the pages o f ancient history they gleaned the idea that fire was the great­est eliminator o f all decay and corruption for it was utilized by the civilizations o f Armenia,

Egypt, Greece and R om e on a primitive crude basis and out o f this antiquated concept of trival hygiene was born the inventive m e c h a n i s m o f our m odern incinerator. It is so effective today in its flexible practical usages that mammoth apartment dwellings housing thousands o f tenants can main­tain their private incinerator and thus solve the problem of their waste products and their general litter.

In all metropolitan cities where the population rises to the million mark an incinerator is not a luxurious procedure or mere com fort, it is a necessity of first magnitude. It is eli- mentary and positively imper­ative as a permanent deterrent and preventive against the in­vasion o f all disease germs.

Jersey City is indeed fortu­nate that it has civic conscious­ness and progressive Authority members inherently vigilant and on the alert always to catch any new innovation o f inven­tive genius that can im prove and better the general effi­ciency o f this creditable and com m andable civic service.

They do not relax in a rut of good enough stagnation. They

(Continued fom Page 1 ) question. H e has the ability to make master stroke decisions and with a sense o f extem por­aneous conviction. He is a na­tural born executive. He is a leader w ho understands the b a ­sic techniques o f most construc­tive psychological ways and means to conduct the adminis­tration o f executive office whether it is national or inter­national.

1 he glory o f Am erica is de­dicated on the historic facts that the Com m onwealth o f our 50 States always produced the right type o f executive direc­tion at the right time. G eorge W ashingtons heroic guidance and wisdom established the Am erican Republic and A bra­ham Lincoln saved it from se­cession with his dauntless cour­age fighting to preserve the Union o f our States.

A nd today with the ominous threat of the w orld-w ide C om ­munist conspiracy to take over the free world and place it un­der the subjugation o f Russian imperialism, G overnor Robert B. Meyner loom s on the po- itical horizon as the one exe­

cutive mental giant possessing all the qualifications that can meet this challenge and solve the crisis not destructively with a murderous carnage o f the ter­rifying A tom ic W ar but with the stark reality o f a peaceful negotiation at the summit level with all the world leaders lay­ing before them the emphasis of the stern facts o f our nation­al and international existence that any A tom ic W ar com m it­ted wantonly would result not in a victory but in death, dev­astation and the fatal genocide o f all life organic and inorgan- [ ic.

Stressing these great logical imperative statements o f Truth

know that invention and pro­gress have an inseparable kin­ship. They both work together. They accept the dictum that progress is the most important product. A nd so they must d i­ligently conduct their own pro­cedure o f research striving al­ways to find through the new inventors b e t t e r ways and mechanized techniques to im­prove this indispensable service o f the community o f Jersey City.

W e can feel the articulate gratitude of the people o f Jer­sey City knowing the depth o f the civic conscientious fidelity o f City Commissioner August W. Heckman and his able c o ­operative personnel and m em ­bers o f the outstanding meri- tirious Authority w ho now con ­trol, direct and shape the future destiny o f this all important utility.

The future of Jersey City is radiant with a militant vibrant sense o f civic consciousness. The administrative conduct of the public servants has cap­tured the faith and the con fi­dence o f the rentpayers and taxpayers o f the City o f Jersey City. They know that the m em ­bers o f the Jersey City Incin­erator Authority are trying to give them the best and most perfect service and they have justly earned and merited all these accolades o f com m en­dation. W e thank G od for their vision o f progress.

with the heroic fervor and for­titude there could be only one answer and the one decision— the decision to live together on the peaceful plane o f coexist­ence and transform the m ech­anism o f the United Nations General Assem bly into a W orld Court where all the inequities o f the internal relations could be corrected and readjusted on a basis o f equity and exact just­ice.

This is a leadership o f real­ity as we consider G overnor Meyner as a candidate o f posi­tive action for he is indeed a Man o f Destiny who can create an atmosphere o f peace and order.

This is the man w ho can re­capture the presidency for the Dem ocratic Party o f the United States. This is the man that knows no defeat for he has been elected and reelected G overnor in landslide propor­tions and his whole political life has been a drama o f sustained victory.

G overnor Meyner is the only Chief Executive in America and throughout the world who has recognized the vital im­portance o f the free press. He inaugurated press conferences for New Jersey W eekly News­paper editors upon my recom ­mendation m ore than six years ago. Many unusual and spec­tacular matters have been brought out at the press con fer­ences o f G overnor Meyner for the weekly newspaper craft and corrections have been made concerning illegal deeds and acts in many quarters. Sick­ness alone kept me away only once from the G overnor's press conferences for 1 was present during the worst snowstorm several years ago when no one else showed up.

G overnor Meyner, therefore

MEYNER FOR PRESIDENTCO M M R . A U G U S T W . H E C K M A N

7

'Sy

It Means Bob Meyner For President In Armenian, Hebrew, Persian, Russian and Chinese.

is the “ Friend Number One of the Press o f New Jersey." He is the uncrowned king o f all his friends everywhere. He is the H onorary President o f the New Jersey League o f W eekly Newspapers, Inc., o f which 1 am its founder and organizer as well as president.

G overnor Meyner has trav­eled in many parts o f the world and knows top Russian leaders personally and they all like and admire him, and as a matter o f fact G overnor Meyner may be considered the only person in the United States who can bring about peaceful negotia­tions with the Soviet Union.

It is our hope and wish and prayer that the Dem ocratic Na­tional Convention delegates may see their way clear to turn to G overnor Meyner as the best selection to nominate him for the high office o f the Presi­dency o f the United States. I do not like Senators Jack K en­nedy or Stuart Symington or Senator Lyndon Johnson less but we like BOB M EYNER more.

G overnor Meyner’ s g o o d name has been placed in the"N E W SP A P E R H A L L O F FAM E of the New Jersey League o f W ekly Newspapers, Inc., for having the foresight to show recognition to the weekly newspaper craft o f New Jer­sey.

G overnor Meyner will add dignity and respect to the ex­

alted office o f the Presidency as a man am ong men whose kindness is felt. He stands for what is best for our country at all times.

G overnor Meyner has been acclaimed as the “ idol o f the masses and the classes because he always projects the aura of true non-partisanship on all questions that are debatable. A nd I am happy to say Gov. MeM yner is the Healthiest As­pirant for the Presidency o f the United States.

PUBLIC NOTICENew Jersey S tate D epartm ent

o f C ivil S ervice Exam inations

A nnounced c los in g date for filing ap­plications, July 29, 1960. F or app lica ­tions, duties, and minimum qualifica ­tions, apply to D epartm ent o f Civil Service, S tate H ouse, Trenton , New Jersey.

Open to citizens, 12 m onths resident in Bergen County.

A dm inistrative Clerk, Salary, $8000— $13,000 per year.

Legal A ss istan t (E xtradition and In- d ictem nt), Salary, $6000 per year.

P robation O fficer , Salary, $4 1200— $5360 per year.

R ight o f W ay Investigator, Salary, $ 1 5 00 per year (Part-T im e).

V olunteer C oordinator, Salary, $2860 — $3640 per year.

Open to citizens, 12 m onths resident in the State.

A ssitant Engineer (Civil), (Bergen C ounty), Salary $4560— $5460 per year. N ote: The resulting e ligib le list fromthis exam ination will be used for ap­pointm ent to A ssistant E ngineer (Civil) (B ergen C ounty).

P hysica l Therapist (Bergen County), Salary, $3120— $4 160 per year. Note: The resulting eligib le list from this exam ination will be used for appoin t­m ent to P hysica l T herapist (Bergen County).

Speech Therapist (B ergen County), Salary, $3900— $6500 per year. Note: The resulting elig ib le list from this exam ination will be used for appoin t­m ent to Speech T herapist (Bergen County).July 8, 15, 22, 1960.

Friday, JULY I, 1960 JERSEY PARADE Page 3

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A NEW FORCE ON THE W ORLD HORIZON

By Mrs. Armene TurpanjianA new force is rising o nthe horizon of the world. It is not

the force of the elderly Americans, Russians or Chinese but rather it is the force of the new generation in all parts of the world — the force of the young people.

From the creation of mankind to this date more or less the older people have controlled the course of life of the inhabitants of the world. Older people have set the rules and regulations of life for peace and war and the destinies of all the folks have been in the hands of older people or life and death have been decreed by the patriarchs and matriarches of the universe.

As the older people get stronger their grip or domination becomes more powerful over younger generations.

The youths of all nations have been manipulated, used, directed and stimulated by the whims and fancies of older peoples.

Lately a new trend has been inaugurated concerning the expressions of young people in form of rebellion against the older peoples as observed in Turkey, Japan and South Korea.

Perhaps the last war may be fought by the youths of the world against older peoples which will bring about universal peace and harmony in every respect without future conflicts whatsoever in order to serve notice that the youths of all the nations want to live in peace and happiness and they want to be left alone in their pursuits of happiness and refuse to go to wars to be slaughtered on all fronts by the whims of the older peoples.

----------- oOo-----------W HY G O V . NELSON ROCKEFELLER DESERVES DRAFT

BY REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONCLAVE By M. Martin Turpanjian

From time to time we have specified that Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York deserves to be drafted for the Presi­dency of the United States either by the Democratic national convention or the Republican national convention.

We feel Gov. Rockefeller is an highly capable adminis­trator, a polished scholar and authority on governmental routine.

The Rockefeller family in the course of years has given billions of dollars in charities and paid additional billions of dollars for income tax to the U. S. Treasury. Besides, millions of people all over the United States who are employed by the Rockefeller interests will vote for him whereas they will not vote for other aspirants.

Waldwick Education Board Members Will Sound Out Owner Of Junior-Senior High School Tract

David Jaicks, president of the Waldwick Board of Ed­ucation, said the other night that the Board Attorney has been asked to c o n s u l t the owner of a 23-acre tract of land approved by Borough voters last week as a proposed junior-senior high-school site.

By an 1 1 to 1 margin, voters endorsed Board plans to use property owned by Mrs. Estel­le Smith of Wyckoff and Hop­per Avenues for a proposed 1.200-pupil school. The Board was authorized to spend $ 1 15,- 000 to purchase the land and and additional $10,000 for condemnation purposes, if nec­essary.

Waldwick students currently attend Midland Park High School. The Midland Park Board has notified the Wald­wick school governing body that it will not accept Borough

students after June 1962.The Board originally hoped

to have the proposed junior- senior high school open for business in the fall of 1962.

Plans for the proposed school must be submitted to the voters of Waldwick. If ap­proved new plans must be d r a w n out and contracts awarded for construction.

Paul Vivers Resigns As Hohokus Boro Attorney

Paul Vivers, of Ridgewood, whose financial affairs are be­ing investigated by Grand Jury of Bergen County, has resigned as Borough Attorney of H o­hokus.

He recently resigned as Bergen County Election Com­missioner and Oakland Mag­istrate. He was formerly bo­rough attorney of Waldwick.

Jack Phalen of Waldwick Named Commander of N. J. Dept, of World War 1 Veterans

Jack Phalen, of Waldwick, widely known as ‘ ‘Mr. Veteran of Bergen County" was re­cently elected commander of World War I veterans. De­partment of New Jersey at Eight Annual Convention in Oaklyn, N. J.

The editor of this newspaper takes great pride to offer con­gratulations to our Jack Phalen for the new laurels and glories bestowed upon him.

Waldwick Zone Board Okays 8 Variances

The Waldwick Zoning Board of Adjustment approved eight variances and reserved deci­sion on one in an executive ses­sion following the regular meeting last Wednesday night, Building inspector C h a r l e s Jackson reported.

Approved were the re-appeals of James L. Woodruff, 20 Waldmere PI., and Wesley R. Ross, 1 6 Waldmere PI. W ood­ruff was granted a side yard variance of 88 hundredths of a foot which had been denied last month, and Ross received permission to build a large garage needing side and rear yard variances which had also been denied last month. W ood­ruff needed the fraction of a foot for a breezeway.

James L. Barnela, 9 Warren PI. was granted side and rear yard variances for a garage. Edward H. Russell, of Sherman Ave. was granted permission to erect a home on a 100 by 100 ft. lot in a zone that requires I 00 by 150 ft. His lot was sub­divided in 1892. John Firaud, of 5 3 Lockwood Dr. was grant­ed two side yard variances to erect a dining room addition to his home. A. Fred Guenther, of 2 Vine St. was permitted a side yard variance to put a peaked roof over his flat-top­ped garage roof which had re­quired a variance when first erected.

The board voted 4 to 1 on the two lot applications of Ray­mond H. Sietsma, 119 N. F r a n k l i n Tpke. Chairman Harry Taylor was the dissenter who felt the planning board should also act on the matter. The appeal was for approval of two 75 ft. lots on Summit Ave. which is still technically not on the tax map as an im­proved street. The lots were in conformance with the zoning requirements.

The board reserved decision on the application of Joseph LoScalzo of Summit Ave. who sought to get a building permit for an 80 by 100 ft. lot on Adelaine PI. The board felt he should attempt to purchase the 40 ft. adjoining lot owned by the borough.

The sign application of real­tor Sidney Cohn of Palisades Park for a 60 sq. ft. sign on property next to the Shopping Center on E. Prospect St. was denied. The local law permits a 1 2 sq. ft. sign simply stating ‘ ‘For Sale". The board, how­ever, did grant permission for the 12 sq. ft. sign to show a diagram of the lot and stating "Will Build to Suit".

Congressman Hugh J. Addonizio Is Named The "Congressman Of The Year" By New Jersey League Of Weekly Newspapers, Inc. Headed by President Martin Turpanjian As Our Most Honored Lawmaker Cites Logical Facts On "Thomas Mundy Peterson Day"

The New J ersey League of Weekly Newspapers Inc. takes great pleasure to announce that Congressman Hugh J. A d­donizio, of Newark, has been proclaimed as the ‘ ‘Congress­man of the Year” for distin­guished services as ‘ ‘Friend Number One of the weekly newspaper craft of New Jer­sey.”

New Jersey has more than 500 weekly newspapers as compared to the 26 daily news­papers in our state.

Recently we suggested that a Bill be introduced in the Con­gress of the United States through Congressman Hugh J. Addonizio of Newark in mem­ory of “ THOMAS MUNDY PETERSON” , the first Negro to vote in New Jersey. We thought perhaps he was the first Negro in entire United States hence the suggestion was made that the event be fed­eralized as a national holiday.

We are pleased to give space for the letter from Congress­man Addonizio under date of June 13, 1960:

“ I appreciate your sugges­tion with respect to a “ Thomas Mundy Peterson Day” , but the Legislative Service of the Li­brary of Congress informs me he was not the first Negro to vote in the United States. He was the first Negro to vote un­der the provisions of the 15th Amendment, but New England

Hugh J. AddonizioMember of Congress

and New York had never re­stricted Negro suffrage, and there were Negro voters from early in the 1 8th Century. Mr. Peterson voted 30 March 1870 in Perth Amboy in a special election for ratification of a City Charter. The Charter was adopted and he was appointed to the Committee to imple­ment it.

It is a pleasure to be of serv­ice to you when circumstances permit.

With kindest personal re­gards, I am

Sincerely yours,Hugh J. Addonizio, M.C.

This Winter Service Can Be Your Beet friend

Y o u n g &

6eal - Fuel (HI - Coke Gas and Oil Boilers

call—M r. George Young about our BU D G ET P L A N and your heating problem*.

Gl. 4-4700 9 Franklin Ave.p fHdgewoedWe Install the Famous TIMKEN Burner.

FIRST NATIONAL BANKA l l e n d a l e W a l d w i c k

EVERY MODERN BANKING SERVICEMortgage* and Loans on Home Repairs — Personal Loans

Appliance Financing — Auto, New and Used

AMPLE FREE PARKING Drive-In Window at Waldwick Branch

ALSO BANKING BY MAIL A T BOTH OFFICES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

................................ .Gilbert 5-0156

3 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE

Ridgewood Cleaners, Inc.“ Cleaners of Quality1'

1 6 8 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

P age 4 J E R S E Y P A R A D E F r id a y , J U L Y I, 1960

John L. Brown O f Trenton Is Symbol O f Ultra Honesty In State House ServiceBudget-Finance Director Of State Legislature Widely Known For His Super Efficiency

By M . M artin T u rp a n jia nW h e n I s e rv e d as a S ta te

A u d i t o r fo r s e v e n y e a r s 3 1 y e a r s a g o I c a m e in c o n ta c t w i th p e o p l e in m a n y w a lk s of life a n d th e g e n t l e m a n w h o left th e m o s t in d e l ib le im p re ss io n o n m e w a s n o n e o th e r th a n J o h n L y m a n B ro w n w h o w as th e n C h ie f D e p u ty S e c re ta ry to th e s t a te Civil S e rv ic e C o m m is ­sion. H e la te r b e c a m e d e p u t y L a b o r a n d I n d u s t ry C o m m is ­s io n e r a n d fo r th e p a s t se v e ra l y e a r s h e has b e e n B u d g e t a n d F in a n c e D ir e c to r fo r th e leg is­la tu re o f th e s ta te o f N e w J e r ­sey. H e h a s p r o v e n to b e th e s y m b o l of u l t r a h o n e s ty as a p ub l ic s e rv a n t o f m o s t u n a s ­su m in g n a tu re . E v e r y b o d y likes h im . H e is r e g a r d e d as a c o m m u n i ty B r o th e r to all th o se w h o k n o w him.

T o e v a lu a te a n d m a k e an h o n e s t a p p r a is a l o f p u b l ic o f ­ficials o n e m u s t h a v e m o r e th a n a m e r e fac tu a l r o u t in e a c a ­

d e m ic s ta te m e n t . O n e m u s t l i te ra l ly ex p e r ie n c e th e c o n ­tac ts o f p e r so n a l o b s e rv a t io n s d u r in g th e t e n u re of th e ir o f ­fice.

It is b e c a u s e of th e d a y b y d a y c o n ta c t s on a b us iness or a social basis th a t reg is te rs f u n d a m e n ta l ly on th e h u m a n m in d , co n sc ious ly a n d e v e n su b -co n sc io u s ly th e t ru e p ic tu re w ith p o s i t iv e e x a c t i tu d e to g ive o n e an e v a lu a t io n of th e c h a r ­ac te r , th e e ff ic iency a n d a b o v e all the d e p e n d a b i l i ty o f th e p u b l ic s e rv a n t .

In m y 42 y e a r s o f e d i to r ia l e x p e r ie n c e s a n d fo r s e v e n y e a r s w h ile as a s ta te a u d i to r a n d ex e cu t iv e in v e s t ig a to r b e in g a p p o i n t e d by fou r G o v e r n o r s o f N e w J e rs e y fo r spec ia l s u r ­v ey s I c a n o n ly c o u n t o n m y f ingers th e n u m b e r of th e p e r ­so n a g e s I h a v g m e t w h o a re e x t r e m e ly h o n e s t a n d sincere . A n d it h a s a lw a y s b e e n in m y m in d a n d in m y h e a r t th a t J o h n L y m a n B r o w n to p s th e lis t o f N e w J e r s e y ’s m o s t h o n e s t a n d s in c e re in d iv id u a ls . It c a n be t ru th fu l ly s a id th a t J o h n L y ­m a n B ro w n is i n d e e d a n d in fa c t the M o s t H o n e s t m a n in

th e S ta te H o u s e S e rv ice a t T r e n t o n w i th all d u e re sp e c ts to m a n y o the rs .

J o h n L y m a n B ro w n is an e x c e l le n t a d m in i s t r a to r a n d his c h a r a c t e r s t a n d s o u t c a m e o - l ik e a n d his n o b le p e r s o n a l i ty q u a l i ­fies a n d e x a l ts h im to th e e n ­v ia b le s ta tu s of a m a n of o u t ­s t a n d in g a d m in is t r a t iv e genius. H e is w e l l -v e rs e d in all th e d e l ic a te su b t le m a n ip u la t io n s of le g a l f a c to rs re la t iv e to L e g ­is la t ive b u d g e t d i re c t io n in all o f its v a r i e d a n d in t r ic a te p r o ­c e d u re s . H is ab i l i ty is so f lex ­ib le a n d in g e n io u s th a t h e has a n u n c a n n y se n se o f p r e c e p t io n in d e te c t in g a t a g la n c e th e m o s t m ic ro sc o p ic f law s o r im - p e d i e n t to b lo c k d e l a y o r r e ­t a r d th e p a s s a g e o f a p ie ce of w o r th w h i le c o n s t ru c t iv e leg is­la t io n o n f inances .

It c a n b e sa id w i th o u t a n y ta in t o f p a r t i s a n e x a g g e r a t io n o r a d u la t i o n th a t J o h n L y m a n B r o w n h a s s c o re d a t r e m e n d ­ous r e c o r d o f su p e r-e f f ic ie n cy in his p sy c h o l ig a l p l a n n e d a p ­p r o a c h in so lv in g all th e v a r ie d p r o b le m s th a t a r ise f ro m t im e to t im e.

J o h n L y m a n B ro w n is a p u b ­

lic s e rv a n t w h o is l iked a n d a d ­m ir e d b y e v e ry b o d y . H e is a h u m a n d y n a m o a n d h a s a trys t w ith h ig h e r lau re ls a n d g lo r ies as a M a n of D es t iny . H e is p r o ­g ress p e rso n if ie d . H e is a n in ­d iv id u a l is t of th e first m a g n i ­tu d e . H e c re a te s th e a u r a of r e sp e c t a n d civic co n sc iousness in a n y e n v i ro n m e n t .

B iography of Jo h n L ym an B row n

B o rn — A n d e r s o n , I n d ia n a — Ju ly 9, 1 892 .

N a m e of F a t h e r ---- J a m e sB row n , L a w y e r .

M o th e r ’s M a id e n N a m e — B e r th a C losser .

W e d d i n g d a t e of F a th e r a n d M o th e r — 1 8 7 2 .E d u c a tio n :

E d u c a te d in P u b l ic S ch o o ls o f A n d e r s o n , In d ia n a .

G r a d u a t e ---- E n g in e e r in gC o urse , U n iv e rs i ty of Illinois,1914 .

*

M a rr ie d to H e le n A . S u ll i­v a n — 1 9 2 1 , d a u g h t e r o f A n n a M c C r a c k e n a n d H a r r y Sulli­v an .

V e te r a n , W o r l d W a r I — 1 9 1 7 . 1 9 2 0 — M a jo r , O r d ­

n a n c e D e p a r t m e n t .

O n e d a u g h te r , ( M r s . ) Joyce M. F i rm a n .E m p lo y m en t:

A ss is ta n t C h ie f E xam iner , Civil S e rv ic e D e p a r t m e n t —. 1 9 2 0 - 1 9 4 4 .

D e p u ty C o m m is s io n e r of L a b o r a n d In d u s t r y — 1944- 1 9 56 .

A c t in g C o m m is s io n e r of L a­b o r a n d In d u s t ry — 1953- 1 954 .

D e p u ty L eg is la t iv e Budgeta n d F in a n c e D i r e c t o r ---- 1956-1959 .

L eg is la t iv e B u d g e t a n d Fi­n a n c e D ir e c to r — 1959 tod a te .

Business A ffilia tions:M e m b e r , B o a r d of Trustees,

P u b l ic E m p lo y e e s ’ R e t i rem en t S ys tem , 1 9 3 8 to p r e s e n t ( E m ­p lo y e e s ’ r e p r e s e n ta t i v e ) .

M e m b e r , S t a t e Inves tm en t C ounc i l — 1 9 5 0 to d a t e ( P u b ­lic E m p lo y e e s ’ R e t i r e m e n t Sys­te m r e p r e s e n ta t i v e ) .

F ra te rn a l A ffilia tions:M e m b e r — F r a te r n a l L odge

F a n d A M o f T r e n t o n ; M a­son ic S co t t i sh R i te ; Knights T e m p l a r a n d T a l l C e d a r s of L e b a n o n .

ui'nliwUk Journo'W a t e r r a te s will b e h ig h e r

in W a ld w ic k . T h e n e w ra te is $5 fo r th e firs t 8 ,0 0 0 g a l lo n s a n d 4 0 c e n t fo r e a c h a d d i t i o n ­al 1 ,0 0 0 ga l lons .

M ed ite rran ean — J o s e p h F. R o c h e , s e a m a n a p p r e n t ic e , U S N , so n of Mr. a n d M rs. J o ­se p h F. R o c h e of 6 W . P r o ­sp e c t st. , W a ld w ic k , N. J . , is se rv in g o b r o a d th e a t t a c k a i r ­c ra f t c a r r ie r U S S F ra n k l in D. R o o s e v e l t o p e r a t in g w i th the U.S. S ix th F le e t in th e M e d i te r ­r a n e a n .

B R O O K L Y N , N. Y .— N a v y Ens. R o b e r t T . F a r le y , son of M r. a n d Mrs. H a r o l d F a r le y , Sr. o f 7 P in e st., W a ld w ic k , N. J . , a n d h u s b a n d of th e f o r ­m e r Miss M a rg a re t M a n d h a n k of W a ld w ic k , is s e rv in g a t the N a v a l R e c e i v i n g S ta t io n , B ro o k ly n , N. Y.

B e fo re e n te r in g th e N a v y in N o v e m b e r 1948 , h e g r a d u ­a t e d f r o m St. L u k e ’s H ig h S c h o o l in H o h o k u s .

North Bergen Superintendent Of Schools Presents Seven Certificates To Honor Pupils

Dr. H e r m a n G . K lein , N o r th B e r g e n s u p e r in t e n d e n t of schools , y e s t e r d a y p r e s e n te d ce r t i f ica te s to 7 h o n o r s tu d e n t s a t g r a d u a t io n exe rc ise s in F ra n k l in G r a m m a r S ch o o l . T h e s tu d e n t s w e r e P h i l ip F e d e r ic o , B e v e r ly S c a v e t ta , L in d a A s ­choff , H e e le n B a szk o w sk i , L o is S m ith , D o r o t h y A d r i a n , a n d M a y P esle r .

L in d a A s c h o f f d e l i e v e re d th e w e lc o m e a d d r e s s w h ile H e le n B a szk o w sk i r e a d P s a lm 2 4 fo r the B ib le se lec tion .

R a lp h A . M azzei, p r inc ipa l , i n t r o d u c e d th e 2 7 g r a d u a te s w hile D a n ie l E. Bigler, m e m b e r of B o a r d of E d u c a t io n , p r e ­s e n te d d ip lo m a s a n d c o n s t i tu ­tions.

P h il ip F e d e r ic o , L o is S m ith a n d J e a n n e e M a r in o m a d e a d ­d resse s to th e a u d ie n c e a n d B e v e r ly S c a v e t t a p la y e d th e p ia n o w h ile a c h o ra l se lec tion , " T h e W a l tz o f th e F lo w e r s , ’’ w as o f fe re d .

EDITOR TURPANJIAN AND GOVERNOR ROBERT B. MEYNER

North Bergen Girl Is Crowned “Miss Marine Of Jersey”

Miss E la in e W u r d e m a n n , 1 7, of N o r th B e rg e n , w a s c r o w n e d Miss N e w J e r s e y M a ­r in e C o r p s L e a g u e a t th e g r o u p ’s c o n v e t io n in A t la n t ic C ity la s t F r id a y a n d S u n d a y .

D u r in g th e a f fa ir , w h ich d r e w m o r e t h a n 3 0 0 p e rso n s , J o h n R u g g ie ro , H o b o k e n , w as r e e le c te d c o m m a n d a n t a n d J o h n Noisi, N o r th B e rg e n , w a s r e n a m e d ch ie f o f sta ff . Niosi also w a s c o n v e n t io n c h a i rm a n .

O th e r lo c a l m e n e le c te d to o ff ice in c lu d e d J o s e p h D 'A m i ­co, W e s t N e w Y o rk , se rv ic e officer , a n d P a t r ic k L a n d o l f i , W e s t N ew Y o rk , v ic e c o m ­m a n d a n t .

A c o lo r g u a r d f ro m C a p t . K e n n e th C o l l in g s D e ta c h m e n t , W e s t N e w Y o rk , w o n th e s t a te c h a m p io n s h ip fo r th e s e v e n th y e a r in a row . T h e y se le c te d b y H y m a n R o s e n , n a t io n a l c o m m a n d a n t , a n d Brig. G en . W i l l ia m J. V a n R y z in , gu es t sp e a k e r .

fo r o u t s t a n d in g w o rk in m e m ­b ersh ip , c o m m u n i ty se rv ice , ch i ld w e l fa re a n d y o u th a c t iv ­ities. D e p a r t m e n t C o m m a n d e r R a lp h D 'O I iv i o f M o r r i s to w n will b e th e p r in c ip a l s p e a k e r a t th e L e g io n session.

C o u n ty C o m m a n d e r G u th r ie will p r e s id e a t al l L e g io n ses­s ions w h i le M rs. J a n e W e s te r - v e l t o f C lo s te r will p r e s id e a t th e w o m a n ’s sess ion in h e r c a ­p a c i ty as c o u n ty au x i l ia ry p r e ­s iden t .

G e o r g e S te g u r a of O r a d e l l is th e g e n e ra l c o n v e n t io n c h a i r ­m a n , as s is ted b y M rs. K u r t H a r t m a n of C a r l s t a d t fo r th e aux i l ia ry , p o s t c o m m a n d e r J o h n P. D u n le a v y a n d p a s t p o s t c o m m a n d e r A r t h u h C. H e n k e , J r . as c o n v e n t io n t r e a ­su rer .

ACE REALTY COMPANYL i s t i n g s W a n t e d

Real Estate Insurance

1 1 2 W Y C K O F F A V E N U E Waldwick, N. J.

Tel. OLiver 2-5678

Q U E S T IO N A N D A N SW ER

Q u estio n : W h o ’s th e c lever­es t po l i t ic ian in N e w Jersey? — C urious .

E D I T O R ’S N O T E : Carl R u h l m a n n of B a y o n n e is the c le v e re s t p o l i t ic ian in history of N e w Je rse y . H e is th e R e­p u b l ic a n l e a d e r of B ayonne. D e s p i te s e v e n c h a n g e s of coun ­ty R e p u b l ic a n le a d e r s h ip for p a s t 5 0 y e a r s h e h a s always b e e n o n t h e “ r ig h t s id e ” and a lw a y s r e m a in e d th e B ayonne l e a d e r a n d ch ief c o n f id a n te of all c o u n ty le a d e rs .

WANTEDMAN OR WOMAN

To distribute world famous R.C.A. and Sylvania television and radio tubes. Sold through our new modern type, self service tube testing units. Substantial income to start. T o quali­fy you must have 8 spare hours week­ly; front $1,494 to $2,988 cash avail­able. For INVENTORY ONLY, W E FURNISH MACHINES AND LOCATIONS. No selling or solicit­ing; business is set up for you. Do not answer unless fully qualified. For per­sonal interview in your city, include phone number. W rite Fast Check Di­vision, Century Distributors, 7913 Clayton Road, St. Louis 17, Missouri.

T h e n e w ly c r o w n e d M i s s ! M a r in e C o r p s L e a g u e is a r e ­c e n t g r a d u a te o f W e e h a w k e n H ig h S ch o o l a n d l ives a t 4 0 0 3 L ib e r ty av . w i th h e r p a re n ts , B o u le v a rd P o l ice Lt. a n d M rs. F r a d W u r d e m a n n .

H e r p a s t t r iu m p h s in c lu d e b e in g n a m e d q u e e n of H o b o ­k e n F o o tb a l l C lu b in 1 9 5 8 a n d q u e e n of F i f th B a t ta l io n , N a v a l R e se rv e , in 1 9 59 . S h e r e c e n t ly c o m p le t e d a 2 - y e a r to u r w ith H o u s e S a n d s M a n h a t t a n R o c k ­ets, a d a n c e g r o u p .

LEGION CONVENTION( C o n t in u e d f o m P a g e 1 )

MAGGIO STUDIO, PHOTOGRAPHERS5528 Bergenline Avenue

West New York, N. J.COUNTY CLERK ALEXANDER ALLAN

Administrative Building Hackensack, N. J.

C. C. VAN EMBURGH MORTICIANS306 East Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J.S I C O M A C D A I R Y

Si comae Avenue Wyckoff, New Jersey

P a r k P o s t N o. I 70, a n d G e o r g e S te g u ra , a p o s t c o m ­m a n d e r o f O r a d e l l P o s t 4 0 , b o t h of w h o m h a v e s e rv e d as c o u n ty o fficers . T h e w in n e r will s u c c e e d c o u n ty c o m m a n d ­er w il l iam E. G u th r ie , J r . o! T e a n e c k P o s t N o. 128.

A c o n s id e r a b l e n u m b e r of p r ize s will b e a w a r d e d to pos ts , units , a n d in d iv id u a l m e m b e r s

HOWARD A. DAY, REALTOR61 North Maple Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

METROPOLITAN SHOE REBUILDING AND HAT CLEANING CO.7 East Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J.

Friday, JULY 1. 1960 JERSEY P A R A D E 5

Parade Business DirectoryAUTOS FOR SALE

PARTEX M OTOR SALES CORP.

150 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

Phone: Gilbert 4 -3700BUY "LARK”

BY STUDEBAKER And You Will Be As Happy As A "Lark” Mercedes : Benz

SALES and SERVICE

AUTO BODY WORKS

SUBURBAN A U TO BODYFender - B ody R epairing - Painting

C ollision R epairs

CARLOUGH ROAD Upper Saddle River, N. J.

DAvis 7-0202

AUTO SERVICING

M OR G AN ’S HOME SERVICE CENTEREngines Overhauled

And Rebuilt Repairs on all Make Cars

959 LINCOLN AVENUE Glen Rock, N. J.

Tel. OLiver 2-9683•

Branch: MORGAN’S Service Center

531 PROSPECT STREETC om er R o ck R oad

Glen Rock, N. J. OLiver 2 -9730

H O L L Y ’ S G A R A G EArthur L. Holly, Prop.

Auto Supplies - Auto Accessories 12 WEST PROSPECT ST.

WALDWICK, N. J.Tel. OLiver 2-5823

WELCOME TO C L A R E N C E ’ S

Flying A Service StationRoute 1 7 and Ridgewood Ave.

Par am us, N. J.TRIPLE “ S” STAMPS

Tel. OLiver 2-9897Repairs on all makes of cars

Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Brake and Tune-Up Jobs

Also Sodas with low, low prices by Case or Cartons

7 Up, Root Beer, Veep Lemon Coca Cola Orange

AUTO SUPPLIES

AUTO, HOME & GARDENAuto, R adio, H om e Ac Garden Supplies Hardware, T oys & B icycles . T ires and Tubes, Keys M ade while you wait. Bargain prices at all tim es.

Open Sundays for Y ou r C onvenience 9 :3 0 A .M . to 12 :30 P.M .

210 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD • NEW JERSEY

Telephone: G ilbert 4 -0340

CATERING SERVICE

A C K A W A Y CATERING SERVICE

Call Us For Free Estimate

H AW TH O R NE 7-1217 1 Me Far lan Avenue

HAWTHORNE, N. J.

CLOCKS REPAIRED LANDSCAPE SERVICE PHOTO - ENGRAVERS RUG CLEANERSA . J. LAWRENCE

Clocks Repaired - All KindsOpen M on day Thru Sat.

217 MADISON STREET N EAR MAIN STREET Wyckoff, N. J.

Tel. Twin Brook 1-1607

DRUG STORESTOWNE PHARMACY

GREEN ACRE NURSERYR A L P H NIENHOUSE

— LAND SCAPE CONTRACTOR — GRADING and PLAN TIN G

N ursery S tock114 W. CRESCENT AVE.

Waldwick, New JerseyG ilbert 4-8912

LAUNDRY

Finest and best

PHOTO ENGRAVING SERVICE

• HALF TONE• COLOR PLATES• BENDA Y• LINEFor Pickup and Delivery

Saul Z. Steinw eiss, R eg. Phar.1 SHERIDAN AVENUE

Ho-Ho Kus, N. J.G ilbert 4-1565

FRESH EGGS - POULTRYCOLL’S POULTRY

Fresh E ggs, Chickens and Turkeys Serving Bergen and P assa ic Counties

234 POMPTON ROAD Wayne Township, N. J.

ARmory 8-1009

Electrical Contractor

Dana Electrical ContractorCom plete E lectr ical Service o f M o6t

dependable and reliable natureIndustrial - Commercial

Residential Wiring

EDWARD M. DANAE l e c t r i c i a n

124 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE Waldwick, N. J.

Phone: OLiver 2-5546

FLORISTSSCHWEINFURTH FLORIST

j o h n i. M cK i n n o n , Prop.“ E very F low er a F er-G et-h le -N ot”63 NO. VAN DIBN AVENUE

Ridgewood, N. J.G ilbert 4-4780

FUEL OILHOME FUEL OIL CO.

Thermex The Heating Oil A Product of Stewart Warner

Distributor of Winkler’ s LP Advanced

• Oil Burners• Oil Boilers

HOME FUEL OIL CO.of RIDGEWOOD

471 Doremus Avenue GLEN ROCK, N. J.

GI 5-6000At Night Call GI 5-6673

FUNERAL DIRECTORSC. C. VAN EMBURGH

306 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. Ridgewood, N. J.

Gilbert 5-0344

John J. Feeney & SonsFuneral Home

232 FRANKLIN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

GI 4-7650Newest and Most Modern

Chapels Serving Bergen

and Passaic Counties Established 1920

Also At:385 PARK AVENUE

PATERSON, N. J.Tel. MU 4-4396

Nearly 46 years of friendly, Dignified, Personalized

Service at moderate oost.

SAVE TIME — SAVE MONEY W ith One P ick -U p of

D ry Cleaning and Laundry R ug Sham pooing

CARMINE G. CAR1NOSUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY

109 WALDWICK AVENUE Waldwick, New Jersey

O Liver 2-5894

MEATS - GROCERIESHENION’S M ARKET

• PRIME MEATS• GROCERIES• FROZEN FOODS• FREE DELIVERY

4 West Prospect Street WALDWICK, N. J.

Tel. Gilbert 5-9149

MILK - CREAMTERWILLEGER & WAKEFIELD

INC.M ILK — 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.: Twin Brook 1-0400

SICOMACD AIR Y PRODUCTS

Finest Milk and Milk ProductsSICOMAC AVENUE

Wyckoff, N. J.Tel: Twin Brook 1-1234

WESTBROOK FARMSFinest and Best Milk

and Milk Products Office and Creamery

Johnsonburg, N. J.GA 5-3077

Depot: Midland Park, N. J.Gilbert 4-8753

MOVING

Walter W . Hoffman, Inc.STORAG E — W AREH OU SES

COM PLETE N ATION W ID E M OVING Rug and Carpet Cleaning

76 Lake Ave. Midland Park, N. J. 23 Chestnut St. Ridgewood, N. J.

G ilbert 5-2360

PHOTOGRAPHERSPHOTO A R T STUDIO

The Finest and Best In Photography

We Produce Glossy Photos In All Sizes

COMPLETE WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS

“ Photographs That Tell The Story”

45 1 Market Street Paterson, N. J.

MUlberry 4-1882

Call:LAmbert 5 -2940

A C EPhoto-Engraving Corp.

219 ELLISON STREETPATERSON, N. J.

PLUMBING - HEATINGFABER PLUMBING

& HEATING CO.N EW MODERNIZED BATH ROOM S

AND KITCHENS

237 Diamond Bridge Ave.HAWTHORNE, N. J.Tel. H A w thorae 7-1618

RADIO - TV SERVICE

ALBIONTELEVISION & RADIO

Sales and Service

Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Advertisements

We Repare AU Makes Of Radios And Televisions

26 E. PROSPECT STREET W ALDW ICK, N. J.Phone: OLiver 2-5171

ROD AND GUN SHOP

PAUL’S ROD & GUN SHOP 26B E. Prospect Street Waldwick, New Jersey Phone: Gilbert 5-4636

Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Equipment,

Sporting G oods and Cam ping EquipmentGunsmithing and Repairs

Christian Science Radio Hour

HOW " CHRISTIAN

SCIENCE ̂ HEALS

Station SundaysWNEW (1130) 6:45 A.M.WRCA (660 kc) 7:45 A.M.W OR-TV (9 ) 1:00 P.M.

COAL AND LUMBER

DeMartini, Coal and LumberCo. — Complete line of Build­ers Supplies, Paints and Wall­papers.

44 W . Prospect StreetCorner Maple Avenue WALDWICK, N. J.

MODERN RUG CLEANERS Felix VerPorter, Prop

We clean — store and repair rugs—carpets in your home or at our factory. Domestic and Oriental rugs cleaned and stored. Furniture, wall to wall carpet, shampooing s k i l f u l l y don*. Guaranteed workmanship by master craftsmen at most rea­sonable prices.MODERN RUG CLEANERS

6 4 U n i o n A v * n u * Upper Saddle River, N. J.Call us: DAvi. 7-2146

RESTAURANTSC A T H A Y RESTAURANT Chinese - American Cuisine

Where Dining Is An Art Open Daily - Air Conditioned

Ample ParkingA Restaurant of rare excellent)*offering a host of palate pleea- ing Chinese and American food*

for your dining pleasure32 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE

W ALDW IC K , N. J.Tel: OLiver 2-55 77

A L G O R D O N ’ SChinese & American Restaurant

Tastiest Foods In State Orders To Take Out

Route 17, Ramsey, N. J. (PAST SWISS CHALET)

DAvis 7-9884

SHOE REBUILDERS

METROPOLITAN Shoe Rebuilding and Hat

Cleaning Co.7 East Ridgewood Ave.

near 5 & 10RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

T A X I

EMBASSY TAXI7012 Bergenline AvenueNORTH BERGEN, N. J.

UNion 9-2700

TYPEWRITER SERVICERIDGEWOOD

TYPEWRITER SERVICESales — Service — Supplies12 West Ridgewood Ave.

RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Telephone: Gilbert 4-4461

REAL ESTATECOMPLETE MULTIPLE

LISTINGSTo sell or buy property let iu

assist you with patience and consideration.

At The Crossroads of Ridgewood

H O W AR D A . D A Y , Realtor6 1 NO. MAPLE AVE.

Ridgewood, N. J.Gilbert 5-2377

W . H. Mac Donald & SonReal Estate - Insurance400 Franklin Avenue

WYCKOFF, N. J.TW 1-2211

Page 6 JERSEY PARADE Friday, JULY 1, 1960

Union City Commissioner Musto Is Dean Of General Assembly Of New Jersey

Native Of Hudson County Municipality Boomed For State Senator Or Governor In Year O f 1961

T h e a p p r a is a l s o f h u m a n c h a r a c t e r s is a h a r d task . T h e h u m a n e q u a t io n is a l w a y s b a s e d on th e d u b io u s p re m ise of u n p r e d ic ta b i l i ty so it is a lm o s t im p o s s ib le to d e t e r m in e th e p e r m a n e n t ch a ra c te r is t ic o f a n y in d iv id u a l to b e a b l e to s p e a k a f f i rm a t iv e ly o f a n y h u m a n p e r so n a l i ty , w e m u s t p r o c e e d o n th e b as is o f m o r a l p h i lo s o p h y o f th e E te rn a l M o ­ralis t o f N a z a r e th w h e n h e la id d o w n in l a n g u a g e o f c ry s ta l l in e c la r i ty th e m o s t p o s i t iv e m e ­th o d fo r t h e t ru e e v a lu a t io n of c h a r a c t e r : “ By th e ir d e e d s Y e shall k n o w t h e m . ” a n d to q u o t e H is a d m o n i t i o n a c ­c u ra te ly w e c a n s a y : “ B y T h e i r F ru i t s sha ll k n o w th e m .”

T h is is a p e r f e c t ana ly s is o f his e x t r a o r d i n a r y m e n ta l i ty a n d it is in th e l igh t o f this i l lu m in a t in g c i rc u m s ta n c e s th a t w e c a n g e t a t ru e p ic tu re a n d ra t io n a l u n d e r s t a n d in g o f th e po li t ica l , s o c i a l a n d m o r a l s ta tu s o f th e d y n a m ic , m a g ­n et ic a n d m i l i ta n t d e a n of G e n ­e ra l A s s e m b ly of th e s ta te o f N e w J e rs e y ----W i l l ia m V . M u ­sto , w h o is a lso C i ty C o m m is ­s io n e r o f U n io n C ity .

A s s e m b ly m a n M u s to is n o t ju s t a n o t h e r m e m b e r of th e s t a te le g is la tu re of N e w Je rse y . H e is a n a c t iv e leg is la to r . H e is v o c a l a r t i c u la te e x p o u n d e r of civ ic p ro g re s s . H e is a r e ­alist. H e is n o v is io n a ry d r e a m ­e r o f th e im p o ss ib le . H e is a m a n o f d e e d s , n o t ju s t w o rd s . H is a g g re s iv e b a t t l e fo r th e le g ­

is la t ion th a t h e b e l iv es is v i ta l | to th e g e n e a l w e l f a re of th e s ta te , h e d o e s n o t m e re ly i n t r o ­d u c e it, h e b a t t l e s h e ro ic a l ly to m a k e successfu l rea lity .

A s s e m b ly m a n M u s to 's p r o ­g ress ive Bills f o r th e r e c o n ­s t ru c t iv e b e t t e r m e n t o f al l th e p e o p l e of N e w J e r s e y a r e w ell k n o w n b y his t r e m e n d o u s e n ­e rg y to b a c k th e m u p b y a p o p u la r p r o g r a m of i n f o r m a ­t iv e p r o p a g a n d a s of pub l ic i ty . H is p o p u l a r t ry s t is n o t th e p r o d u c t o f h igh p o w e r e d p u b ­lic r e la t io n s c a m p a ig n s . It is th e l i te ra l p o ss i t iv e r e su l t o f h a r d w o rk a n d p e rs is te n c y th a t has s t ru c k th e c r e s c e n d o n o te of faith , c o u r a g e a n d d e t e r m i n a ­t io n to c a r r y o n r e g a rd le s s of all th e so -c a l le d in s u r m o u n t ­a b l e obs tac les .

A s s e m b ly m a n M u s to ’s re- so u rc e fu n e s s a n d p a t i e n c e is a lm o s t s u p e r h u m a n . H e has n o i l lusions o f d e fe a t i s m . H e h a s no p o l ic y of c o m p ro m is in g a p ­p e a s e m e n t . H e will h a m m e r a t th e R o c k of P o l i t ica l O b s t r u c ­t ion in d e f in i te ly . H e h a s on ly o n e m in d a n d o n e will. It is th e will fo r v ic to ry .

T o say th a t A s s e m b ly m a n M usto sy m b o l iz e s in N e w J e r ­sey a n a n i m a t e d po li t ica l S ta r of D e s t in y is n o e m p t y rh e to r ic o r id le f igu re of sp e ec h . O n e d o e s n o t h a v e to possess a n y p r o p h e t i c co n sc io u sn e ss to v is ­ua l ize n e x t y e a r o r so th a t this m a n will b e a n a c t iv e c o n t e n d ­er fo r th e po li t ica l n o m in a t io n fo r G o v e r n o r o r S ta te S e n a to r .

H is c h a r a c t e r is b as ica l ly p r e ­d ic a te d on a p o s i t iv e po s i t io n of a t ru e e x t ro v e r t i sm . H e has th a t r a re qu a l i ty o f f lu en t v o ca l ex p re ss io n th a t ca n p o r t r a y his c a m e o - l ik e n o b le p e rso n a l i ty .

L e t us d e f in e th e im p l ica t io n of th o se f ive le t te rs th a t spell th e n a m e of “ M U S T O ” :

M is fo r his militant s ta n d U is fo r unifying p la n S is fo r his spiritual goa l T is fo r his truthful soul O is fo r his orderly m in e d th a t k n o w s th e a r t o f b e in g k ind .

T h u s A s s e m b ly m a n -C i ty C o m m is s io n e r M u s to e m b o d ie s in his c h a r a c t e r m ilitancy, unity, spiritual faith , truthful­ness a n d orderly m in d .

A s s e m b ly m a n M u s to is th e m a n of th e H o u r . H e is n o t r e t r e a t in g . H e is o n th e M a rc h . It is a p la n of p ro g re ss . It is a p r o g r a m of fa i th . It is a t ry s t w i th des t in y . H is S t a r o f p r o ­m ise is rising. W i l l ia m V in c e n t M usto is in a p o s i t io n to m e e t a n y c h a l la n g e . H e c a n w in w i th th e b le ss in g of M a y o r H a r r y J . T h o u r o t o f U n io n C i ty a n d S ta t e D e m o c r a t i c L e a d e r J o h n V . K e n n y , of J e r s e y City .

Waldwick Reformed Church To Build A Bigger Edifice

A $1 1 5 ,0 0 0 c o n t r a c t fo r th e n e w F irs t R e f o r m e d C h u r c h a n d e d u c a t io n a l b u i ld in g will b e s ig n e d a r o u n d J u ly 5 w ith N e v o l A sso c ia te s Inc. o f G le n R o c k .

T h e p a s to r s a id th e c h u rc h will s c ra p e its 5 9 - y e a r o ld b u i ld in g s ince th e r e is n o m a r ­k e t fo r a s t r u c tu re of i ts ty p e . T h e S u n d a y S c h o o l p a r t o f th e b u i ld in g will b e c o n v e r t e d in to a p a r s o n a g e a n d th e p r e s e n t p a r s o n a g e w ill b e so ld .

T h e p a s to r s a id it is h o p e d th a t $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 f ro m th e sa le of th e p r e s e n t p a r s o n a g e c a n b e u se d to w a r d th e c o n s t ru c t io n o f th e n e w c h u rc h a n d e d u ­c a t io n a l b u i ld in g o ff W y c k o f f A v e n u e .

A n a d d i t io n a l $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 f ro m th e sa le will b e u se d to r e c o n ­v e r t th e S u n d a y sc h o o l b u i ld ­ing, h e sa id :

T h e c o n t r a c t w i th N e v o l A s ­soc ia tes h a s b e e n d r a w n up a n d will b e s ig n e d e v e n if th e

W illiam V . MustoD e a n of A s s e m b ly John V . Kenny

B o ro u g h C o u n c i l d o e s n o t a p ­p r o v e a u s e -v a r ia n c e r e c o m ­m e n d e d b y th e B o a rd of A d ­ju s tm e n t , th e p a s to r d e c la re d . T h e v a r ia n c e w o u ld a l lo w the c h u rc h to r e n t th e e d u c a t io n a l facilities to th e B o a rd of E d u ­c a t io n a l fo r c la s s ro o m use to a v o id a d o u b le -se s s io n s c h e ­d u le in th e fall.

L a s t w e e k th e B o a rd o f A d ­ju s t m e n t a n n o u n c e d its r e c o m ­m e n d e d a p p r o v a l o f t h e use- v a r ia n c e p r o v id in g th a t th e c h u rc h lim it th e r e n t in g of its facili t ies to t h e B o a r d o f E d u ­ca t io n .

A t a p u b l ic h e a r in g last m o n th r e s id e n ts o p p o s e d th e r e n ta l o f th e n e w c h u r c h b u i l d ­ing o n th e g r o u n d s t h a t it w o u ld le a d to th e use of th e facili t ies fo r all p u rp o se s .

T h e B o r o u g h o r d in a n c e p e r ­m its th e e re c t io n of a c h u rc h b u i ld in g in a r e s id e n ta l d i s ­

tr ict. R e s id e n ts o p p o s e d the p la n to r e n t th e c lassroom s, sa y in g th a t it w o u ld allow ac tiv i t ie s fo r g a in p ro h ib i te d u n d e r B o r o u g h law.

STA TE FARM INSURANCE

AUTO, LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCEBenjamin A. De Meo, Agent

Auto, Life and Fire Insurance • Low Rates • Good Service

• Good Claim Adjustments36 Franklin Turnpike WALDWICK, N. J.

Gilbert 5-8957

COAL A N D LUMBER

Demartini Coal & Lumber Co.Lumber — Coal — Hardware

Mason's Materials, Paint, W allpapers Glass — Storm Sash

WEST PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.

OLiver 2-5010

BROADWAY TURKISH BATHS

37 BRO ADW AY • PATERSON, N. J.T elephone: SH erw ood 2 -5 8 3 8

For M en O nly — Swim m ing P oo l — Swedish M assageO p e n E v e r y D a y E x c e p t W e d n e s d a y s a n d S u n d a y s

M o n d a y - T u e s d a y - T h u r s d a y - F r id a y 12 N o o n T o M id n ig h t

C losed T uesdays and W ednesdays During July and August

— S A T U R D A Y S 9 A . M. T O M I D N I G H T —W E A D D Y E A R S T O Y O U R LIFE U nder NewLONGER LIFE T O Y O U R Y E A R S M anagement

G. Barker Seeley Is Best Goodwill Ambassador Of Monmouth Park Jockey ClubWhile Many Other Public Relations Men Such As In Camden Make Enemies For Their Bosses Or Enterprises They Represent But G. Barker Seeley Is Unique As Friend Number One Of All The Newspaper Editors & Patronizers O f Monmouth Park Jockey Club

T h e se c re t o f success is b a s ic ­a l ly p r e d i c a t e d on th e p re m is e of s e l f - a d ju s tm e n t a n d se lf -d is ­c ip l ine to th e a t m o s p h e r e of o u r im m e d ia te lu c ra t iv e e n ­v i r o n m e n t .

W e ll c a n it b e sa id w i th o u t f e r v o r o r v e r b a l b o m b a s t th a t o n e c a n n e v e r g o w r o n g if he c a n a d ju s t h im se lf to th e p la c e w h e r e h e in h e re n t ly be lo n g s .

T h is m e a n s th a t e v e r y h u ­m a n soul w a s b o r n p r e d e s t in e d to fill a c e r ta in specif ic p la c e in th is g re a t a r e n a o f m o r ta l life. T h e first s te p is to b e su re of th e k in d of w o rk or p o fess io n th a t o n e in h e re n t ly lo v e s to do .

T h e p sy c h o lo g ic a l s e l f - a n ­alysis is th e sa fe s t a n d m o s t p o s i t iv e m e th o d fo o n e to scale th e h e ig h s of success a n d s ta - b a l iz e a p e r m a n e n t successful ca re e r .

A n d w h e n w e a p p r o a c h th e o u t s t a n d in g a n d a lm o s t f a b u ­lous c a r e e r of G . P a r k e r S e e ­ley, th e en e rg e t ic , lo v e ly a n d a f f a b le soc ia l A m b a s s a d o r of G o o d w i l l a n d a m o r a l e b u i ld e r e x t r a o r d i n a r y w e a re im p re s s e d p r o f o u n d ly w ith th e a m a z in g f i tness o f th ings t h a t h e r a d ia te s in his d a i ly r o u t in e life. H e se e m s to possess a r a re ab i l i ty o f o p t im is t ic r a d ia t io n . H e in ­

c a r n a te s th e th ril l o f jo y a n d c h a r m o f in n e r h a p p in e s s w h e n o n e is in his p re se n ce . Y o u d o n o t feel th e fo rm a l sens it iv i ty o f b o r e d o m . Y o u a re l i f ted a t leas t t e m p o r a r i ly in a n a t m o s ­p h e r e w h e r e y o u ca n r e la x in p e a c e a n d po ise . Y o u fee l th a t y o u a r e in th e p r e s e n c e o f a f r ie n d a n d his f r ie n d ly m a g n e t ­ism g ives y o u a se n se of ea se a n d a s s u ra n c e th a t y o u r w e l ­c o m e c o m e s f ro m th e h e a r t o f a m a n w h o has f o u n d h a p p in e s s a n d is w il l ing ly a n d g rac io u s ly sh a r in g w ith al l th e r e p r e s e n t ­a t iv e s of th e p re s s a n d v is i to rs w h o a t t e n d th e M o n m o u t h P a r k J o c k e j C lu b r a c e at O c e a n p o r t , N e w Je rsey .

A s a g lo r if ied d i r e c to r of p u b l ic re la t io n s a n d p u b l ic i ty d e p a r tm e n t , G . B a rk e y S ee ley has s t ru c k th e c r e s c e n d o n o te o f e f f ic iency a n d p e r fe c t io n for

th e s im p le r e a s o n th a t th e p u b ­licity p ro fe s s io n is an a r t th a t o n e c a n n e v e r le a rn f ro m m e r e a c a d e m ic s tu d y . It is a n in ­h e r e n t h e r i t a g e th a t is b o r n in th e b ra in s of c e r ta in in d iv i d u ­als. T h u s th e g e n u in e p u b l ic i ty p r o m o t e r is f u n d a m e n ta l ly a genius.

T h e p u b l ic i ty d i r e c to r in C a m d e n a r e a is m a k in g e n ­em ies fo r th e o w n e rs a n d th e p a t r o n s a n d fo r the p re s s o f N ew J e r s e y in his ra sh a t t i tu d e .

S o th e p r im a r y o b l ig a t io n o f th e t ru e p u b l ic i ty d i r e c to r is to c r e a te a m e n ta l a t t i t u d e of r e la x e d s p o r t s m a n s h ip a n d k n o w s h o w to e v a lu a te th e thril l o f th e c o m p e t i t iv e race .

P u b l ic R e la t io n s -P u b l ic i ty D ir e c to r S ee ley h a s l i f te d th e ra c in g c o n c e p t o u t o f th e m ire of th e o r d in a r y g a m b l in g f r a t ­

e rn i ty a n d h e has g iv en it the D ig n i ty of th e S p o r t o f Kings a n d Q ueens o f R e c re a t io n a l D ec en c y .

A n d so w e a re g ra t i f ie d to g ive th e fu llest m e a s u r e of c o m m e n d a t io n to th is unusual g e n t l e m a n of soc ia l cu l tu re w h o h a s so in g e n e o u s ly ref ined a n d h u m a n iz e d th e s p o r t of rac in g on a bas is o f w h o leso m e p le a s u r e a n d rea l v ir i le sp o r ts ­m a n sh ip .

A n d it will b e th e e v e r la s t ­ing p re s t ig e of G . B a rk e r Seely, the tic tic ian , ac e s t r a te g is t and p h i lo s o p h e r w h o is N e w J e r ­s e y ’s to p - r a n k in g pu b l ic is t that his s o u n d w h o le s o m e c o n c e p t o f th e t ru e id e a ls o f s p o r t s m a n ­sh ip h a s m a d e th e M a n m o u th P a r k J o c k e y C lu b of O cean- p o r t , N e w Je rse y , b y s t im u ­la t in g p u b l ic i ty a n in s t i tu t io n of

i jo y th a t will b e ageless .

Friday, JULY 1, I960 JERSEY PARADE 7

Victory Of Charles S. Joelson For Congress Seen Foregone CertaintyDistinguished Democrat Lawyer To Succeed Gordon Canfield At The General Election

By M. Martin TurpanjianT h e r e is a r a y of m o r a l p r o ­

gress on th e po li t ica l h o r iz o n of Passa ic C o u n ty fo r a spec ia l survey m a d e b y th e w r i te r in the c ross sec t ions of N o r th J e r ­sey sh o w s th a t L a w y e r C h a r le s S. Jo e lso n of P a te r s o n will b e elected as a D e m o c r a t i c m e m ­ber of C o n g re s s in G e n e ra l Election of N o v e m b e r o f this year. H e will su c ce ed G o r d o n Canfeld , R e p u b l ic a n , w h o is not se ek in g re -e le c t io n

It is th e e m e r g e n c e of a h ig h ­er a n d a b e t t e r t r a in e d m e n t a l ­ity a n d a m o r e se n s i t iv e r e c o g ­nition of th e p r o f o u n d m o r a l values th a t m u s t e m b o d y th e charac ters o f th e m e n w h o a re seeking th is e x a l te d o ffice of true r e p r e s e n ta t iv e g o v e r n m e n t and it is to th e e v e r la s t in g p r e s ­tige th a t th e P assa ic C o u n ty D em ocra tic P a r ty has s t ru c k a c rescendo n o te of h igh h o n o r and th e a c c la im o f m e r i to r io u s acco lades in th e n o m in a t io n of that d is t in g u ish e d l a w y e r , Charles S. J o e ls o n , o f P a t e r ­son, fo r m e m b e r of C ongress .

Mr. J o e ls o n has h e ld m a n y high off ices of tru s t w ith g re a t honor a n d d is t in c t io n . H is o f ­ficial c a r e e r h a s b e e n d e f in i te in its r a r e f ide l i ty to his ro u t in e duties, p a in s ta k in g ly p a r t i c ­ular a n d m e t ic u lo u s in e v e ry detail. H e has b e e n m o r e th a n a m e re o ff ice h o ld e r . H e h a s been a m a n w i th such d e e p sense of h u m a n e co n sc io u sn e ss that h e l i te ra l ly h u m a n iz e d th e adm in is t ra t ive fu n c t io n s a n d legal p r o c e d u r e s o f th e D e p a r t ­ment o f L a w a n d p u b l ic s a fe ty headed b y A t t o r n e y G e n e ra l David D. F u r m a n of N e w Jersey.

H e h a s t h a t r a r e c h a r a c t e r ­istic o f p e r s o n a l b e h a v io r p a t ­tern in fu s ing th e g e n e r a l w arm th a n d ju s t sense o f r e ­spect a n d to le r a n c e th a t o n e feels r e la x e d a n d a s su re d th a t in his d u t ie s o n e w o u ld su re ly find e x a c t ju s t ice fo r C h a r l e s S. Joelson e m b o d ie s th e v e r y spirit o f th e C i ty of P a te r so n . His p e r s o n a l i ty is l i te ra l ly in ­te rw oven in th e v e r y fab r ic of the social a n d p o l i t ica l soc ie ty of th a t p r o g re s s iv e m u n ic ip a l ­ity. H e has b e e n p a r t a n d p a r ­cel of th e f o r w a r d m a r c h to progress fo r th e s im p le r e a so n cities d o n o t g r o w b y id le s p e c ­tators a n d d r e a m y e y e d w ish fu l thinkers. T h e y e x p a n d a n d d e ­velop b e c a u s e c a lm p ra c t ic a l com m on sense m e n of v is ion have th e m i l i ta n t a p p r o a c h to fight a n d w o rk a n d s t ru g g le to overcom e all th e o b s ta c le s th a t retard th e t id e s o f v ic to ry a n d Charles S. J o e l s o n h a s a lw a y s proven to b e a d o e r o f th ings , honest to th e c o re a n d s in c ere in ev e ry re sp e c t . H is v ic to ry will b e a t r e m e n d o u s m o r a l i n ­spiration a n d his success w o u ld signalize th e rise o f th e e th ica l conscience o f th e N a t io n . It would d isp e l t h a t c h e a p cynica l concept t h a t h a s b e c o m e so co m m o n p la ce in th is hec t ic m echan ized a g e o f h a s te a n d scramble th a t t ru th , h o n o r a n d decency a r e o b s o le te v ir tues .

C h a r le s S. J o e l s o n h a s s c o re d an u n b le m is h e d r e c o r d o v e rthe m a n y y ea rs , ---- a r e c o r dthat is a r t i c u la te w i th th e V o ic e °f T r u th a n d v ib r a n t w i th the radia tion of a D e m o c r a t i c p e r ­sonality th a t ca n d e m o c r a t i z e

e v e ry offic ia l a tm o s p h e r e w h e n he is p re se n t . H is D e m o c r a c y is a l iv ing in h e re n t ex p re ss io n of J e f f e r s o n — to d o th e g r e a t ­est g o o d to th e g r e a te s t n u m ­ber .

It is th e c a r d in a l a im of C h a r le s S. J o e l s o n to c a r ry on his m ission in d o l in g o u t e x a c t ju s t ice n o t on ly to th e m i l i ta n t m a jo r i ty b u t to th e h e lp le s s m i ­no r i ty . T h e r ig h ts o f all p e o p le m u s t b e r e s p e c te d a n d p r e ­se rv e d .

T h is is th e p l a t f o r m th a t C h a r le s S. J o e ls o n h a s s to o d on d u r in g his w h o le po li t ica l life.

G o d g r a n t th a t th e A w a k e n E le c to r a te will s e n d C h a r le s S. Jo e lso n to C o n g re s s to le a d the ag g re ss iv e c r u s a d e to r e s to re the D e m o c r a t i c H o u s e of R e p ­r e se n ta t iv e s b a c k to th e idea l o f its h is to ric p ioneers .

W e a re p re s e n t in g h e re w i th the b io g r a p h y of C o n g re s s io n a l C a n d id a t e C h a r le s S. J o e l s o n :

C h a r le s S. J o e l s o n w as b o r n in P a te r s o n , N ew Je rse y on J a n u a r y 2 7, 1916 . H e a t ­t e n d e d loca l g r a m m a r schoo ls a n d w a s g r a d u a t e d f ro m M o n t ­c la ir A c a d e m y . H e re c e iv e d a B a c h e lo r o f A r t s D e g r e e f ro m C o rn e l l U n iv e rs i ty in 1937 , a n d w as e le c te d to m e m b e r s h ip in P h i B e ta K a p p a , a n a t io n a l h o n o r a r y sch o las t ic soc ie ty , in his ju n io r y e a r a t C o rne l l . H e rec e iv e d his B a c h e lo r o f L a w D e g r e e f ro m C o rn e l l U n iv e r s ­ity in 1939 .

H e p a s se d his N ew J e rs e y B a r u p o n his first a t t e m p t a n d w as a d m i t t e d to p ra c t ic e in1940 .

H e en l is ted in th e U n i te d S ta te s N a v y in 1942 a n d w as a s s ig n e d to d u t ie s in th e F a r E a s te r n B ra n c h o f th e D iv is ion of N a v a l In te l l igence .

U p o n his h o n o r a b le d is ­c h a r g e f ro m th e N a v y , h e r e ­tu r n e d to p r iv a t e p r a c t i c e of la w in w h ich h e n o w is e n g a g e d u n d e r th e p a r tn e r s h ip of J o e l ­son & F re u n d l ic h .

In 1 9 4 8 h e w a s c h o s e n S e c ­r e ta ry to M a y o r M ic h ae l U . D e V i ta o f P a te r s o n , a n d w a s e le ­v a t e d to th e p o s i t io n of C i ty C o u n s e l in 1 9 4 9 , in w h ic h c a p ­ac i ty h e s e rv e d un t i l 1 9 52 . In 1952 h e w a s N e w J e rsey C h a i r ­m a n o f th e N a t io n a l In s t i tu te o f M un ic ipa l L a w Offices .

H e b e c a m e D e p u ty A t to r n e y G e n e r a l in 19 5 4 a n d un ti l 19 5 6 h a n d l e d the lega l p r o b le m s c o n n e c t e d w i th th e e s ta b l ish ­m e n t o f th e n e w P u b l ic E m ­p lo y e e s ’ R e t i r e m e n t S y s te m a n d th e U n sa t is f ie d C la im & J u d g m e n t F u n d . In 1 9 5 6 h e w as p la c e d in c h a r g e of the P assa ic C o u n ty P r o s e c u to r ’s O ff ic e as A c t in g P ro s e c u to r , in w h ich c a p a c i ty h e s e rv e d for tw o yea rs .

H e se rv e d f ro m 1 9 5 8 until i 9 6 0 as D ir e c to r o f C r im in a l In v e s t ig a t io n fo r th e en t i re S ta te of N e w Je rse y .

H e h a s run tw ice as th e D e m o c r a t i c c a n d i d a t e fo r C o n ­g ress fo r th e E ig h th C o n g r e s s ­iona l D istr ic t , o n o n e occ as io n lo s ing b y o n ly 1 5 0 vo te s .

H e is th e so n o f th e la te J u d g e H a r r y J o e l s o n a n d J e n ­n y Jo e ls o n . H is m o t h e r p r e s ­en t ly is a sc h o o l te ac h e r . H is m o t h e r ’s m a id e n n a m e w as J e n n y E lleste in .

H e is a m e m b e r of P o s t 1 87, A m e r ic a n L e g io n ; P o s t 139, V e te r a n s of F o re ig n W a r s a n d P a s sa ic C o u n t y B a r A s s o c ia ­tion.

C H A R L E S S. J O E L S O NCandidate for Congress

Heads New Jersey League of W eekly Newspapers

M. M A R T I N T U R P A N J I A N

Page 8 JERSEY PARADE Friday, JU LY 1, 1960

League Of Weekly Newspapers To Honor August W. Heckman As Chief Counsel

As Martin Turpanjian Is Re-Named President At Sixth Anniversary ConclaveMrs. Lyons Renamed Chairman Of Board Of Directors As Dr. Clara K. Aszody Is Made Chairman Of Board Of Trustees

Armene Turpanjian

At the sixth anniversary con­vention of the New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers, Inc. last Saturday, June 25 at Beacon Manor Hotel, Point Pleasant, M. Martin Turpan­jian, editor of this newspaper, was re-elected president. He is the founder and organizer of the League and through his efforts and recommendations the Governor of New Jersey, the Honorable Robert B. Mey- ner is conducting press con-

August W. Heckman

ferences to the weekly news­paper editors of New Jersey for the past six years. The Chief Justice of Supreme Court is now inviting weekly news­paper editors at its annual sub- rosa dinner conferences and all the newspapers without dis­crimination are now receiving state police press cards, both wallet and auto visor through sanction of Attorney-General David D. Furman and Col Joseph D. Rutter, the superin­tendent of state police division.

Mrs. Conrad Lyons, editor of Spotlight, coast-to-coast pic­ture news weekly of Newark and Asbury Park, was re-elect­ed chairman of the Board of

Mayor Charles J. Weaver Of North Bergen Is Studying New Housing Program With U. S. Aid For Middle Income Apartments

Mayor Charles J. Weaver of North Bergen and his col­leagues are studying ways and means for m i d d l e income apartments in many areas of our township under Federal Housing Act of 1954.

Mayor Weaver has inter­viewed two consultants for preliminary discussions on Fed­eral housing with financial aid from U.S.

The area directly concerned in yesterday's meeting is lo­cated to the rear of the modern apartment houses on Boule­vard East, beginning at Bull’s Ferry rd. and runuing along River rd. to the Edgewater boundary, including Wall st. and certain structures along Palisade sv. The area is com­monly known as "Shadyside.’

"W e are still in the prelimi­nary discussion stage now as we look for land for middle- income housing under Title 1 of the federal law," Mayor Weaver said.

"It is a complete matter which requires long and de­tailed study and discussion,” he added, "but I am encour­aged by today’s talk."

David Lutin and Henry Schneider, the consultants, put their plan before Weaver, the township commissioners, and Bernard A. Schwarz, assistant corporation counsel for North Bergen.

Under the plan, as outlined by the consultants, a commun­ity may condemn land and sell

Mayor Charles J. Weaver

it to private developers or de­velop it on its own. The federal government will reimburse the community up to two-third’s of the loss involved i nclearing the land, relocating families and for planning and executing ren­ovation.

To be eligible, a community must have a workable program for the elimination and preven­tion of blight in the whole com­munity. This program must have building and zoning or­dinances, neighborhood an­alyses, administrative organi­zation and financial ability to carry out the program, provi­sion for relocation of families, and fullfledged citizen partici­pation.

Rev. Samuel Brosius, Grand Master of Masons, receives scroll from Commr. August W. Heckman.

Directors. John J. Wolczanski, of Perth Amboy, was re-elec­ted first vice-president; Gerard De Muro, editor of Garfield Guardian, of Garfield, was re­elected secretary; Mrs. Armene Turpanjian, publisher of Hud­son Gazette of North Bergen was reelected treasurer and Dr. Clara K. Aszody, of West Orange was elected chairman of the Board of Trustees. Sam­uel W. Silverman was appoint­ed chairman of public relations committee.

City Commissioner August W. Heckman, of Jersey City, was re-appointed Chief Coun-

According to the consult­ants, a public hearing must be held before condemnation and the relocated residents must be provided with decent and safe housing within their financial means.

In the area under discussion the other day, much of the land is already township-owned and vacant. The rest of the area, although privately-owned, has only about 10 or 12 houses so condemnation proceedings should not be too difficult.

“This is not a slum clear­ance program because we have no slums in North Bergen," Mayor Weaver stressed, "but we do want to attack blight where it might grow or already exist.”

Mrs. James Berger Is New Chairman Of Waldwick's Auxiliary Of The Valley Hospital Of Ridgewood

The Valley Hospital Auxil­iary, Waldwick Branch, held its installation luncheon for new officers at the Steak Pit in Paramus recently when out­going chairman Mrs. Myles Maratena stepped down from office.

Guest of honor was Mrs. W. H. Floyd, president-elect of the auxiliary, who will take office in September. Mrs. Ma- ratene presented the auxiliary check of $1,100 to installing officer Mrs. Daniel Farrell prior to turning over her gavel of office. The amount was more than double the sum pledget by the auxiliary. Mrs. Lewis Thompson was com-

M. Martin Turpanjian

sel of the League. He made a happy little speech touching on state, national and interna­tional problems.

It was unanimously decided to tender a testimonial banquet in honor of Chief Counsel August W. Heckman for dis­tinguished services rendered to the members of the weekly newspaper c r a f t . President Turpanjian w i l l appoint a special committee to make ar­rangements for the testimonial banquet for Commr. Heckman either in October of this year or April next year.

Commissioner Heckman has proven to be the best benefac­tor to the New Jersey State Republican Party

mended for the use of her home for monthly meetings.

The officers insatlled were Mrs. I. James Barger, chair­man; Mrs. E. E. Klaschka, vice-chairman; Mrs. Vincent D’Ambrosio, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Spires, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Mark­ham, recording secretary.

Members were reminded that the Branch is scheduled to staff the hospital thrift shop daily next week from 9:30 a.m. to 1 2 :30.

The Standing Committees for the new year were announ­ced by Mrs. Barger; Mrs. Myles Maratene, Fays and Means; Mrs. Guy Mulholland and Mrs. Edward Troche, Kurth Cottage; Mrs. George Schade, Robin Hood; Mrs. Robert Fagan, Publicity; Mrs. Thomas Goss and Mrs. Mary McEvoy, hostesses for Kurth Cottage; Mrs. George Spring- meyer and Mrs. D o r o t h y yHutchins, Production; Mr.s Nyma Stevenson, Sunshine; Mrs. George Regan, Mrs. El­mer De Mose and Mrs. John Shunny, Smock. A telephone committee has been set up to faciliate operations.

A luncheon is planned for October and a lawn party is still in the formulative stage. August 30th is the extra day the W a l d w i c k Branch is pledget to work at Kurth Cot­tage, the members were re­quested to take note of that date.

The luncheon was under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Morovin and Mrs. Robert Clark.

Mrs. Conrad Lyons

Dr. Clara K. Aszody

Patronize

Polo Food

Stores

RAYNGLD ALUMINUMRegular 12" Roll 33 cents

18" Heavy Duty Roll 63c

L I P T 0 N T E A

1 6 /s 25 Cents 4 8 /s 65 Cents V2 Lb. 83 Cents

To force opinion is like push­ing the magnetized needle round until it points to where we wish the North Star stood. — Dorothy C. Fisher.