VO L. 14. No. 34

AUG 20 1954

M. M artin T urpan jian , Editor Entered as 2nd Class M atter W aldw ick , N. J. F R ID A Y , A U G U S T 20, 1954

Published W eekly A L L E N D A L E 1 3456

$2.00 Y E A R L Y — 5c. Copy

Mayor Harry J. Thourot O f Union City And Joe Culloo O f Jersey City Are Closest Advisers To "JVK’' Who Overthrew Hague Dynasty And Picked The "Daring Young Man" As Governor Who Is Going Places With All The Groups And Factions As Most Charming Chief Executive

When the modern history of New Jersey is written the political analysts and astute observers will record that John V. Kenny, of Jersey City, former Mayor of that city as the greatest Democratic overlord in the Garden State. For it was "JVK ’ who overthrew the once all-power­ful Hague dynasty as county and state leader and it was the same modest and unassuming John V. Kenny who actually drafted Bob Meyner for the governorship who won despite many obstacles and impediments.

Mayor Harry J. Thourot, of Uni­on City, and Joe Culloo, of Jersey City, are the closest advisers to

JOHN Y. KENNY

Mayor Kenny. It was Kenny who analyzed the whole situation and felt Bob Meyner would give the jeople of New Jersey the best pos­sible administration and worked in his behalf most effectively.

And the history wll also show that the circumstances made Meyner the lucky winner. First of all former Judge Alexander F. Ormsby, of Jersey City, America’s top-ranking publicist and famous orator and former dean of John Marshall Law College, was candidate for gover­norship on Democratic ticket to­gether with Elmer Wene who was the Hague choice and Bob Meyner who was Kenny’s favorite.

It is secretly reported that Kenny intntionally put Ormsby in the race as an independent Demo­crat to get the votes of the friends °f the late A. Harry Moore from

going to Wene to guarantee victory for Bob Meyner for the nomination. Ormsby coached and trained Moore for law practice and handled his publicity campaigns for the three successful gubernatorial elections. He was closest man to Moore.

Ormsby received close to 20,000 votes, taking votes mainly from Hague followers. Elmer Wene lost by 1,200 votes to Bob Meyner who received the Democratic nomination. If Ormsby had not been a candidate the nomination would have gone to Wene and not to Meyner. That was a great strategy engineered by Ken­ny and clicked. This is our own humble interpretation and seems exact and accurate.

On the other hand Malcolm S. Forbes, State Senator from Somerset County, was campaigning on the Republican ticket during the Prim­ary campaign on the same princi­ples as advocated by both Ormsby and Meyner - against crime and corruptions. Forbes made a most formidable showing and he would

MAYOR HARRY J. THOUROT

have had the nomination if he had just a bit more than 25,000 votes. He was fighting the Republican machine.

If Elmer Wene had received the Democratic nomination, all the friends and followers of Kenny and Meyner would have swunged their support to Paul Troast regard-

lOBEBl B. MEYNERless of his letter to Joe Fay and under those conditions and circum­stances Troast would have been elected governor. But if Troast had been prevailed upon to withdraw and Senator Forbes was substituted in his place, Forbes would have been the Governor today and not Bob Meyner. And behind all the maneuvers and revelations was John V. Kenny, the tactician and strategist that helped most effect­ively to bring about the victory for Bob Meyner, and Meyner may be considered a "political accident” or just plain ordinary "lucky man” and yet the people of New Jersey are more than happy with him. In other words Bob Meyner owes his victory first, last and always to Mayor Kenny, Hudson County and State Democratic Leader; secondly to Judge Ormsby whose entry in i the race made possible for Meyner to receive the Democratic nomi­nation and thirdly to Senator Forbes who made the most formidable campaign in the history of New Jersey and because he was double- crossed by the organization machine, all his friends and followers swung their support to Bob Meyner. And for the record it is necessary for me to state that Meyner received more votes from Republicans than from Democrats. Governor Meyner should not fail to appoint Judge Ormsby as a Supreme Court Justice or a member of his cabinet. On radios and televisions Governor Meyner and Senator Forbes often discuss matters together and they look at each other frequently as if

to say:"You made me Governor’ and ”1 made you Governor.” They both believe in same principles even tthough one is a Democrat and the other is a Republican.

Because I was the only editor to be photographed with Governor Meyner on January 19, 1954 a few minutes before he was inaugurated as the chief executive of the State of New Jersey and because I made the happy prediction then and there that he would be married within a period of six months (the deadline was on July 19, 1954 and I proved to be a poor guesser), many persons often ask me many questions about Meyner and I shall try to answer:

MEYNER'S MIDDLE NAME IS BAUMLE

A. Harry Moore,, New Jersey’s only three time governor, was more oten known by his middle name - Harry Moore. Franklin Delano Roosevelt was referred to as "FRD" at times but more otfen as "Delano” and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover is frequently referred to as "Edgar” and many persons have asked me if I know the middle name of Gov. Bob Meyner. I have not asked his permission to disclose it but there is no secrecy about it. His middle name is "Baumle” which is pro­nounced as "BOW-MULL.” It is the closest thing to "Beau Braumel'. and Bob Meyner’s hobbies include reading and writing and speaking. He smokes Pall Mall cigarettes quite frequently. Pall Mall is now pronounced as "Pell Mell” and the radio as well as television singers create considerable mirth and hu­mor as they sing the parody: "Pall Mall, Pell Mall, it is longer, smoo­ther, finer and milder!” I am told that Bob Meyner likes golf but he

is not an expert like King Solomon who was rated as the greatest golf player in the world and King Sol­omon had 1,001 wives but our charming governor - Bob Meyner - is a bachelor yet.

As Governor Bob Meyner has more power thatn a Vice-President0 the United States and unless he is drafted to run for the Presidency of the United States he would pre­fer to remain as the chief executive of our Garden State. The suggestion1 can offer is that Meyner for presidency and Adlai Stevenson for Vice-President, or Estes Kefauver for vice-presidency.

Nearly all my predictions have materialized in the past going back when Herbert Hoover was elected president and in the days of Tru­man and Ike and for Larson, Moore, Edge, Driscoll, Edison and Meyner but when I predicted Meyner’s marriage it did not click although he received many marriage prop­osals and even dnied and danced with Margaret Truman. I told our charming governor at the time I predicted his marriage that if he picks a girl from his town and mar­ries her she will bring to him $50,- 000 cash wedding gifts if he marries Margaret Truman she will bring to him $100,000 cash wedding gifts and will even help him to be the occupant of the White House and then I modestly said: "Bob, if this clicks, please remember, I expect 10 percent bonus or commission as marriage broker”, and I am afraid he may wish to duck” paying me the "10 percent bonus” and that’s why he saw to it that the six month period was over.. However, I wish to grant an extra six months exten­sion to my original predicton and hope he may get married on or beore January 19, 1955.

Bill Ward's Waldwick Pharmacy New Modernistic Home Talk O f Town As Finest And Best In Our Community

The newst store in our com­munity is Bill Ward Jr.’s Waldwick Pharmacy located at 16 East Pros­pect Street, Waldwick, opposite Boro Hall. It was designed by Ru­dolph Bolling, of Ramsey, repre­sents the finest and best architec­tural beauty. The Waldwick Phar­macy is the oldest establishment of its kind in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward, Jr. always car­ry smiles on their faces and the people of our community are more than happy and pleased of the new store which is modernistic and commodious in every respect as compared to the previous establish­ment next to Double J. Super Market.

Albert Streelman, of 137 Sicomac Avenue, Midland Park, was the general contractor for Waldwick’s

best and finest drug store. John Vanderbush, of 212 Park Avenue, Midland Park, was the mason con­tractor.

The building materials and sup­plies were purchased from De Martini Coal and Lumber Company, of W. Prospect Street, Waldwick. S. J. Perry, of 657 Lincoln Avenue, Glen Rock, was the electrical con­tractor. He is the best expert crafts­man in his line of endeavor.

The painting and decorating work was done by Van Heest Bros, the most honorable, honest, and eminent painting contractors in New Jersey, of 28 E. Prospect Street, Waldwick. The Waldwick Floor Covering Co., of 60 Franklin Turnpike, Waldwick, did the tile work and J & J Plumbing and

(Continued on page 5j

JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1954

AUG 20 1954PAGE ta.1.1 in

From the Clinton County Repub­lican - News, St. Johns, Michigan:Mr. Benson inherited a farm for­mula — rigid ninety per cent of parity for basic crops — designed to spur tremendous production for World War II needs. He is trying, against determined Congressional opposition, to modify that formula, the war having ended nine years ago. Meantime the formula works magnificently; su rp luses have swollen to scandalous proportions, the Government is running out of places to keep them, and the price of food is kept high.

In the absence of a modified for­mula, the only hope of cutting into the rapid growth of Government holdings is by controlling what is produced. This has been tried, but up to now the controls have not been tight enough. This year, for example, plantings of wheat, corn and cotton were limited by Govern­ment decree, but farmers planted the thirty million acres thus di­verted to such already - abundant crops as soybeans, flaxseed and rye. The more Mr. Benson tried to turn off his farm flood, the worse it raged.

Now Mr. Benson has evolved an elaborate system of over - lapping and contingent controls. A farmer

| who violates his acreage for one crop will lose price support not only on that but on all other crops on which he would otherwise be entitled to price support. If he has more than ten diverted acres, he will submit to a new “ total acreage allotment” or lose price support on everything. And acre­age which may be planted to wheat will be cut thirteen per cent to the minimum allowed by law.

Whether these stringent meas­ures will have the desired effect is debatable; human brings are surprisingly resourceful in circum­venting controls. But the inevit­ability of the progression is be­yond question. Government largess leads to Government control, at first moderate but step by step harsher until finally the control is total. It is a melancholy progres­sion of which history affords in­numerable instances.

What the ninety per cent men in Congress now have to consider is whether they wish to be labeled the advocates not just of “ fair re­turn” to the farmer but also of absolute r e g i ment a t i on of the farmer. Does the appeal of the first make up for the curse of the latter?

IHE BEST P A R IBy F. L. Row ley «

SH ERIFF GILES certainly didn’t intend to use his big car for a

taxi the day he set off to watch the baseball game between Shalby- ville and Hillcrest. It nevar oc­curred to him that he was aiding Cupid when he stopped to inquire of pretty Mary Bentley whether she too might be on her way to the game. She was.

It was Mary who noticed the young couple standing wistfully on the shoulder of the road: “ Oh sher­iff," she purred pleadingly, “ look at the poor darlings standing there in the hot sun. Do pick them up!"

Sheriff Giles kicked hard on the brake pedal. Another such delay might cause him to miss the first inning. Mary calmly arranged her hair while he signalled the pair to hop into the rear seat.

"Thanks!" said the handsome young man as he opened the door for his companion. “ We just missed the bus; we’ re on our way to Shel- byville.”

“ Imagine thatl” sighed Mary with a slight flutter of her darklashes — “ So are we. You must be going to the baseball game.”

“ No,” said the girl pleasantly as she leaned forward. "W e’re pay­ing Mr. Hodges a surprise visit. You’ve very likely heard of him— he's a Justice of the Peace in Shelbyville.”

"Oh.” said Mary flatly. Giles noticed that her eyelashes had stopped fluttering. He tried not to smile.

Mary Bentley recovered quickly. She gave the strangers an up-to- date account of Hillcrest’s base­ball prowess. To Giles surprise she quoted batting averages and other data pertinent to the league in general. He marvelled at her knowledge of the game.

Evidently the young man was similarly impressed. “ Say, that must be some team you have,” he said enthusiastically. “ I ’d sure like to take you to one of the games Miss -

Giles coughed. He glanced side­ways at Mary. She was staring straight ahead. One couldn't very

wed make a date with a chap whe was even now on his way to see a Justice of the Peace. The sherifl figured It was up to him to break the tension;

“Be st Hodges place in five min­utes.” he announced cheerily.

Hv one spoke. Giles pressed hard on the accelerator. He wanted to get thus over with. When the car finally stopped the young man held out his hand: “ Sorry,” he said, looking straight at Giles.

Sheriff Giles pushed his big hat back to scratch his head: “ You’re sorry — why?”

It was the young man’s turn to look puzzled. “ Why - er,“ he stam­mered. “ for the way I talked to your wife. I didn't know —”

“ His wife?” cried Mary looking at Giles as if he were something that had crawled from under a rock. “ I ’m not his or anyone else’ s w ife !”

Giles frowned; he wasn’t flat­tered by Mary’s manner. "Perhaps you should apologize to your fian­cee,’ ’ he suggested.

The young chap turned to his companion. Then to the sheriff’s surprise they both laughed;.

“ We might have avoided this mix-up if we had introduced our­selves,” he said at last. “ I ’m Bill Hodges. This is my sister, Phyllis, We’re here to visit our Uncle Ed­gar Hodges — first time in five years.” Then, after a pause, he turned to Mary: " I ’d like to see Hillcrest play ball—more than ever now.”

Mary Bentley was beaiAing. “ You’d better say hello to your uncle first," she said. “ We’ll still be in time for the best part of the game.”

And as Sheriff Giles watched the youngsters smiling with their lips and their eyes all during the game he felt sure that they were missing more than just the first inning.

He was positive of it that evening when Mary leaned her head con­tentedly against the back of the car seat to ask: “ Wasn’t it a sim­ply thrilling game sheriff! By toe way, who won?” •"

BUY YOUR EXTRA SAVINGS BONDS NOW

DULLES REPORTS TO CHIEF . . . Secretary of state John Foster Dulles tells Pres. Eisenhower that U. S. had achieved “ formula for constructive allied unity” in showdown with Reds in Indo-China.

B ingo-Raffles Com m ission Criticizes W oodbridge O fficia ls for Being Lax

NEW ARK — The Bingo-Raf­

fles Commission last week criti-

I F YOU HAVE Venetian blinds, *• paint a ring of nail polish around one of the pulls that Ups the shut­ters down. You’ll not have to guess any longer when you want to change the shutters.

Put a coat of paste wax on cur­tain rods if you want curtains or drapes to travel smoothly. You can also use the wax on rods for hang­ing clothes in the closets.

cized the Township Officials of Woodbridge in a report of inves­tigation of the administration of the games o f chance laws in the Township.

On July 29, 1954, the Commis­sion conducted an investigation in­to the administration of the laws in Woodbridge. It heard the tes­timony of Mr. H. B. Quikley, Mayor; Mr. P. J. Dunigan, Town­ship Clerk; and Mr. John Egan, Chief of Police. In its report the Commission pointed out that there were many violations by organi­zations holding games of chance in Woodbridge, which undoubt­edly would not have occured had the Township Officials carried out their duties under the laws. The commission criticized the not passing on the applications as

required. Up to the time of the investigation, twelve applications had been made to operate games of chance. In each case there was a violation which could have been prevented by alertness on the part of the Township Officials. The report stated:

“ The Municipal Authorities have failed to assume the respon­sibility placed upon them by the Bingo Licensing Law and Raffles Licensing Law, and consequently, in neglecting their duties under those laws, have permitted or­ganizations to operate illegally. The result of this failure has been the revocation and declara­tion of ineligibility as to two or­ganizations in the Township.”

The Commission recommended that the Governing Body take the following actions:

“ 1. A responsible municipal em­ployee be designated to process applications under the Bingo Li­censing 'Law and the Raffles Li­censing Law and to assist appli­cants to insure a complete under­standing of the Laws and the Rules and Regulations.

“ 2. Cause an investigation to be made of each application to de­termine that the applicant is com­plying with the Laws and the Rules and Regulations.

“ 3. Designate a member of the Police Department to make in­vestigations of each application to ascertain that the member or members of each applicant des­ignated in the application to hold, operate or conduct or assist in holding, operating or conducting games of chance are persons of good moral character and have never been convicted of a crime.

“ 4. Assure itself before approv­ing a license that each applicant is duly qualified.

H E L P W A N T E D — F E M A L E

M A K E E X T R A M O N E Y do in g as- sem b ly w o rk at home, pleasant, ea sy to a ssem b le product, good pay. W r ite to A rt lin e Industries, U n io n C ity, Ind.

Scarves can be hung on wire hangers by means of clamp type clothes pins. This keeps them or-

RECIPE OF THE W EEK

Sparkling Punch(Serves 6)

-2 eggs2 tablespoons sugar

Juice of 1 lemon 1 V i cups apricot nectar, pine­

apple or orange juice or combination Ice

1 pint ginger aleBeat eggs and sugar until

thick and lemon colored. Add fruit juices and beat until well blended. Pour over crushed ice or ice cubes. Add ginger- ale jus: before serving.

deriy and saves space in drawers,I G C .

V.'hon baking berry p'es or broil­ing. u.-e aluminum foil paper in o'.en or fcrei'er to catch drippings and »hus prevent cleaning the whole unit. Simply wrap drippings ano foil and toss in the garbage-

I f p i c A ll l £ >i m i r r o r s a r e in-’ i n e d to .‘•dp ; o one s id e a f t e r‘ :-y "G !:• • iy p r " o c s m a l l p i e c e

< n r ’ p f* v ■■ ’ ll o n e o f th eu v e r f

T o w - s m : H n r * : s, b r a c k e t sd<), ■ g * ft ‘ ' r v o ’h i t e m s , p l a t fl ” iu<; v v i i i. s a n d 1 s h e l f T h e no u c u n • ‘t c o ir»c o : led a n ) firmh r t y o u * : e f o r e a s i l y

I f w H r a , -or is 0 . 0 .1 on a s in g l e>'] in a r o o m , p ’ an to ur.p th_

r ip e r .>r. .S M . ’ t ofLCfSiit r.v vo h o ld'.»* I\M U; t ‘. p e i i . e * \V o i - y a , . e r rr.; >

U F 'd r 1 c • --e* r -r •' r ri; i;2-r u v t oh. . _ U l o c lX • IiS

! LAFF OF THE WEEK

“Poor guy—when he wakes up she’ll have hia other knee « toe floor and a scrub-brush In his hand.” __________________ ____[

JERSEY PARADEAUG 20 1954

p.RIDAY, A U G U S T 20, 1984 PAQ€ 3

NO FUTURE

IN WEIGHT-LIFTING

“ Look before you lift” might well be our golden text for to­day. Thousands of industrial ac­cidents, some of them fatal, con­tinue to occur every year in this reasonably enlightened country because many workers must still put on a “ strong man” act al­though modern materials handling equipment has long ago made such back-breaking drudgery un­necessary.

In Illinois, for instance, there were about 6,000 injuries (includ­ing seven fatalities) due to strains in 1952 on which compensation was paid to workers. Of these, about 4,000 were caused by lift­ing or lowering loads in the pre­historic caveman manner. In Cal­ifornia, in the same year, 31,- 000 compensable injuries, five of them fatal, resulted from the same on-the-job causes.

Elmer F. Twyman, vice presi­dent of The Yale & Towne Manu­facturing Company, made a speech about this extravagant abuse of human health and en­ergy at the showing of the world’s first traveling exposition of Yale materials handling equipment at Soldier Field, Chicago. The cost of lame backs— and worse— the price business is paying for per­mitting such accidents, he said, “ adds up to an astronomical fig­ure.” Business is also losing thous­ands of man-hours and injured workers are suffering from loss of earning power.

According to Mr. Twyman, there is no possible excuse for such loss and suffering in an age when the industrial lift truck is as common to industry as the auto­mobile to the world outside the factory gates. Acceptance of this ingenious, specialized equipment came first from the largest con­cerns, and the heaviest concen­tration of these back-savers is still among the 5,000 US factories employing upwards of 500 work­ers. But today, Mr. Twyman pointed out, they are on the job in factories of all sizes and in thousands of America’s half-mil­lion “ service industries.”

And if you’re going shopping for a lift truck, you’ll have more choice than in buying a car. The lowest priced number is a hand- truck, or you can pay a few dol­lars more for a powered hand- truck, or 865,000 for a ram truck that will handle a fifty ton load. And you can have your lift truck powered by gasoline, storage bat­teries, diesel fuel or propane.

But the one thing the boss can’t buy you— no matter how much he pays— is a new back. MORE “ WATCHFUL WAITING”

General Mark W. Clark told the Senate Internal Security sub­committee ithe other day that he favors the pending Jenner reso­lution to break o ff diplomatic re­lations with Russia and her sat­ellites, and that the Reds should be denied the use of the UN as a “ sounding board” and an Am­erican gateway for spies and saboteurs. The world organization, for which he “ had not had much respect,” he said, should be re­organized to represent the free nations and oppose Russia.

We believe that a great many Americans agree with the Gen­

eral’s views, even though the President — who has twice been his boss — does not. The Presi­dent praised General Clark as a soldier, and told his press con­ference that the General had been an intimate personal friend for over forty years, but that these views were by no means the views of the administration. He thought the General was criticizing the Communist misuse of the UN rather than the organization as such . . . the world must retain a forum of this kind, established by the agreement among all the major nations of the world in which to discuss our differences.

The President said, however, that he recognized that it became merely a forum for propaganda, a field in which we didn’t seem to be as skillful as the other fellow. . . . And we could possibly, as he saw it, serve our interests now by just cutting o ff diplomatic rela­tions.

The President inferred that Gen­eral Clark was shooting from the hip and that they would be in agreement if his old friend would sit down and study all the con­flicting considerations objective­ly-

We have never considered Gen­eral Clark as one who would shoot from the hip, or the lip, without careful thought. Nor have we heard of any Administration plan to plug the Reds’ one-way informa­tion pipe-line politely known as diplomatic relations; or to unify, in any sense, the “ United” Na­tions.

But, of course, as the President reminded the press a week earlier in speaking of Red China . . . the Communists may reform.

DAFFY DEFINITIONSIn politics words can be slip­

pery things, having one meaning for some people and completely different definitions for others. Take the term “ give away” for instance. It has become a popu­lar pastime in certain quarters to pin a give-away label on many transactions in which a business enterprise gains the right to de­velop a part o f the nation’s na­tural resources.

Electric companies, in partic­ular, are accused of making o ff with vast assets belonging to “ all the people” whenever the com­panies come forward with pro­posals for generating power on the Snake River, at Niagara Falls, in the Pacific Northwest and else­where. The accusers, of course, always have their own alternative — a scheme for putting govern­ment deeper into the power busi­ness.

A closer examination of the two alternatives — private vs. public power— makes one ask, who’s giv­ing what to whom?

When an electric company de­velops a hydroelectric site, it constructs the project without us­ing government funds. It markets the electricity to its customers at rates regulated by a governmental commission or its equivalent. It pays taxes on the revenues it col­lects in the course of these oper­ations — about 2;2 cents of ev­ery dollar goes to federal, state and local governments as taxes. Under this sound business arrange­ment, the public gets more elec-

(Continued on page 7)

THAT AWFUL AUGUST NIGHTMARE!

L J AS CONGRESS and the nation fairly treated the record 20,-

731,000 living veterans who have fought in TJ.S. wars?

In the opinion of some legisla­tors, yes; but others, like Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers (R M ass.), Chairman of the Veterans Affairs unit, feel the treatment has been more like that of a “ stepchild."

The late-session drive to force a vote on the bill to boost veteran benefits by an average 10 per cent brought about a cheek on Just how much the American people have paid on their incalculable debt to the men who fought their wars. Using funds paid into the Federal Treasury by taxpayers, the Veter­ans Administration and earlier veterans agencies had by the end of Fiscal 1953 spent $70,357,942,337 for such veterans benefits as com­pensation and pension payments, insurance, vocational rehabilitation, education and training, and medi-

! cal and dental care. The cost of a ten per cent boost in these serv­ices: at least $231 million in the

! first year of operation, i The major portion of VA spend- j ing each year is for monthly com- ; pensation and pension payments to

veterans and their dependents.{ About $2.4 billion was spent in this manner in fiscal 1953.

The bill to boost VA benefits was favorably reported late in May by the House Veterans Affairs Com­mittee, although VA Administrator H. V. Higley said he felt enact­ment “would not be in accord with the program of the Presi­dent." The measure later failed to clear the House Rules Commit­tee.

The move to force the bill out

of the Rules Committee and onto the House floor for a vote was led by Rep. Edmund P. Radwan (R N .Y .). Radwan said July 14 that a move would be made to obtain signatures of a majority of House Members and force a vote on his resolution. The majority was there, if he could get them to sign, for 246 veterans are in the House and 218 signatures were needed for success of the discharge petition.

Disagreement on the extent of veterans benefits are nothing new. A House fight developed in 1953 over whether veterans who could afford it should pay the cost of hospitalization for non-service con­nected disabilities. The House Ap­propriations Committee recom­mended that the VA be permitted to investigate the veteran’s affi­davit of inability to pay, and to deny free hospitalization if the VA felt he could pay. But the House voted down the provision, on a 217-179 roll-call vote.

Those who feel veterans benefits have been sufficient point out that the VA has been spending several billion dollars a year for disability and pension payments, maintain­ing 170 VA hospitals where each day 103,000 veterans get free care, paying up to $1,600 of the cost of a special automobile for an eligi­ble discharged veteran and up to $10,000 on the cost of special hous­ing for a paraplegic.

Those opposed to the boost say the VA has done well in handling three major problems: Readjust­ment from military to civilian life, the physical and financial difficul­ties of the disabled servicemen, and the needs of dependents of deceased veterans.

REV. ROBERT H. HARPERChoosing the BestLesson for August 8: Matthew 6:

25-33; Philippians 1: 9-11; 4: 8Golden Text: Philippians Is 9-10It has been said that worry kills

a man, not work. In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus urges men to put aside worry and care, trusting the Heavenly Father for Ihe things that are needful in a material way, assured that He who feeds the ravens and clothes the grass of the field will provide for the men and the women who look up with true faith.

But faith in God is to be exer­cised, not only for the supplying of dally material needs, but also for the meeting of spiritual needs. As a man finds pardon through personal faith, he also finds knowl­edge and support in going on to­ward a better Christian experience, Faith is an illuminating power in a man’s daily living. Jesus said that if any man will do the Father’s will, he shall know of the doctrine, he shall know of the truth. And it m ay be happily surprising how the way will open before him.

The last verse of the text may be likened unto a string of pearls of spiritual truth and experience. Consider e a d pearl that has a place of adornment of the Christian — honesty, justice, purity, and all things that are lovely and of good report. Consider, too, the power of thought that is given to faith. We are to think upon the things that adorn the true Christian. And through the help of God, we may attain unto them.

— DRIVE C A R E F U L L Y —

I** PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS * * !1

AUG 20 1 9 5 4PAGE 4 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, A U G U S T 20, 1954

3/erjsejy Parade Business DirectoryASPHALT DRIVEWAY

A R T H U R E. S M ITHDriveway - Crushed Stone

Top Soil - Cinders COW M A N U R E

J1 Birch Street, Midland Park, N. J.G I L B E R T 4-3206 ________

AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL' LEARN TO DRIVEJfctlant, courteous, expert Instruc­

tions on dual control oars. RIDGEW O OD A U T O

DRIVING SCHOOL 195 East Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J.G I L B E R T 5-2037__________

a u t o s e r v ic in g

GARAGE & SPO RT SHOP 135 Franklin Turnpike

Waldwlck, N. J.Hunting, Fishing and Camping

Supplies.Day Phone: Allendale 1-3005 Night Phone: Allendale 1-4363-J

or Allendale 1-3948-M

A R T H U R L. H O L L YHOLT// BATTERIES

AC f O S 0PPLIES Prospect Street -.Waldwlck,, N. J-

Telephone: Allendale 1-3439 Batteries - Tires - Repairing

M A P L E M OTORS CO., INC.f John M. Washer, Mgr

Repairs on All Makes ot Cars Pontiac Sales & Service

>669 N orth M aple A venue G I L B E R T 4-2484

Ridgewood, New Jersey

CONFECTIONERY

M A R A T E N E ’ S C O N F E C T I O N E R Y

19 W. Prospect Street Waldwlck, New Jersey

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

CLOCKS REPAIREDAll Kinds of Clocks Repaired

A. J. L A W R E L C E 217 Madison Ave, Wyckoff, N, J,

Tel: Wyckoff 4-0357-M

DRUG STOREST O W N E P H AR M ACY

Saul Z. Steinweisa., Reg. Phar. 1 Sheridan Avenue

H O -H O -K U S , New JerseyG I L B E R T 4-1565

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

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

Fresh Vegetables - Frozen Foods Fancy Groceries - Choice Meats

Prospect Park Waldwick, N. J.

W A L D W IC K P H A R M A C YWilliam E. Ward, Ph. G.

Prospect St, Waldwlck, N JPhones: ALiendate 1-3993 - 1-4036

R U S TIC F EN C ES

Fences Made to Your Specifications

Post and Rail, Picket and Woven Wood

Also Gates of Distinction

H. E. VANDERBECK2 E. Crescent Ave., Allendale

ALLendaie 1-3812

lODGE - P L Y M O U T H D E A L E R S S T A T IO N M O TO RS INC.

4 F ra n k lin Ave., R idgew ood, N. J.G I L B E R T 5-6040 _ _ _ _ _ _

B A K E SHOP

L E H M A N ’S B A K E SHOP 32 Franklin Turnpike

Waldwlck, N. J. A L L E N D A L E 1-3340

Pies, Cakes, Cookies Quality Bread and Rolls

b a r b e rlamond Bridge Barber Shop J04 Diamond Bridge Avenue

Hawthorne, N. J.

lA L A F IA ’S BARBER SHOP :7 W. P R O S P EC T S T R E E T

W A L D W IC K , N. J.

B E A U T Y SALON

i a r k a n a B E A U T Y SALON 62 Franklin Turnpike

Waldwlck, N. J.Open Dally To 6 P. M.

pen Thursday Evening To 8 (Closed on Mondays)

A L L E N D A L E 1-4356

Cesspools Built and Cleaned

H. W. Myer, Inc.ns and Filter Beds Installedjnroe Ave., Wyckoff, N. J,....

Tel. WYckoff 4-0423

COAL and LUMBER

D E M A R TIN I C O A L and L U M B E R CO

W . Prospect S T Waldwlck, N.J. ALLENDALE 1-4010

HAIR RENTAL SERVICEC H AIR H IR E CO

Hackensack and Paterson. *4. J. Chair:, Lanouet & bridge tables Coat racks, stiver, china glassware

For rental. Pick up delivery 24 HOURS SERVICE

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

Paterson - Call SH. 2-9889 H ack en sa ck - Call DI. 3-7786

E L E C T R IC A L C O N T R A C T O R S

B U R K L E E L E C T R IC CO. Electrical Contractors

S A LE S AN D SER VICEREPAIRS ON A P P LIA N C E S Radio Repairs - House-Wiring

4 F R E D E R IC K S T R E E T W A L D W IC K , N. J.

Tel: Allendale 1-5151

FLOO R COVER IN G

W A L D W IC K FLOO R COVER IN G Wall and Floor Coverings Asphalt and Rubber Tile

Formica Counter Tops A. L. K IM B A L L

60 Franklin Turnpike Waldwick, New Jersey Tel. Allendale 1-3304-R

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

Fresh Eggs, Chickens ana Turkeys Serving Bergen & Passaic Counties

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

FLORISTSS C H W E IN F U R T H F L O R IS T

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

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

G I L B E R T 4-4760

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

C. C. VAN EM BURGH 306 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jercsy

G I L B E R T 5-0344

A L M G R E NF U N E R A L H O M E

FormerlyJOHN FERMEULEN

Funeral Home336 Broadway Paterson, N. J,

Tel: LAmbert 3-3800

R O B E R T BROW NING

Funeral Director Successor to The

P E T E R MASON F U N E R A L H O M E

557 Lafayette Avenue Hawthorne, N. J.

Day and Night Telephone: HAwthorne 7-0769

GARAGE DOORS

OVERHEAD DOORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

R A Y NOR DOOR SALES

G I L B E R T 5-1816

MOVING

GROCERIES

W A L D W IC K FOOD M A R K E TBeer, Lifauor and Wines Call Allendale 1-3588

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

LANDSCAPE SERVICEELW O O D G A L L A G H E R

Landscape Contractor Specializing in outdoor designing

Shrubs and Evergreens 29 BRANDON ROAD

M ID LAN D PARK, N. J. G I L B E R T 4-1834

LANDSCAPE SERVICEGR EEN AC RE N U R SE R Y

Ralph Nienhouse Landscape Contractor Grading and Planting

Nursery Stock114 W. C R E S C E N T A V E N U E

ALLendaie 1-4112 RFD 1 A L L E N D A L E , N. J.

LAUNDRY

SAVE T I M E ! SA V E M O N EYWith One Pick-up of

Dry Cleaning and Laundry Rug Shampooing

S U N S H IN E DE L U X E L A U N D R Y 109 Waldwick Avenue Waldwick, Mew JerseyTel: Allendale 1-4212

MASON CONTRACTORM ASONRY OF A L L T Y P E S

J. T R A V A G L IO N E 112 First Street — Ridgewood, N. J.

G I L B E R T 5-6543

MASON C O N T R A C T O R

C H A R L E S RIGOLOSI MASON C O N T R A C T O R

M ASONRY OF A L L T Y P E S 23 GROVE S T R E E T W A L D W IC K , N. J. A L L E N D A L E 1-4796

MILK - CREAMMILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM

T E R W IL L E G 2 R and W A K E F IE L D , INC.

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

F R A N K L IN L A K E D AIRYVitamin “D” Homogenized

Milk and Cream High Mountain Avenue

Franklin LakesG I L B E R T 4-4338

Wyckoff 4-0400

SICOMAC D A IR Y P R O D UC TS

Finest Milk and Milk Products Sicomac Avenue

Wyckoff, New Jersey Tel. Wyckoff 41234

GARDEN S T A T E FARMS High Quality Milk and Dairy

ProductsFor Cheerful Home Delivery

Gilbert 5-2200 GARDEN S T A T E FARMS

M ID LA N D PARK, N. J.

W A L T E R W. H O FF M A N , INC.

Storage - Warehouses Complete Nation Wide Moving

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

G I L B E R T 5-2360

O FF IC EI

E Q U IP M E N T

General Office Equip, CompanyEverything for the office

167 Paterson StreetPaterson, New Jersey

Sherwood 2-6953

PLUM BING & H E A T IN G

O W EN MORGAN

SHOES and SHOE REPAIR

N ICK M INADEO

Plymouth Shoes & Shoe Repairing 32 W. Prospect Street

Waldwlck, N. J.

M E T R O P O L IT A N SHOE R E B U ILD IN G & H A T

C L E A N IN G CO.

7 E. Ridgewood Avenue(Next to Wooiworth 5 & 10 Store)

Ridgewood, New Jersey

R E S T A U R A N T S

Plumbing and Heating Jobbing and Repairs

4 F R E D E R IC K S T R E E T W A LD W IC K , N. J.

Phone: Allendale 1-3060

PET SHOP

Ye Tpulne Pet ShopZZt-C Z/ok £

G I L B E R T 4-0875

RADIO & T V SERVICE

G E O R G E ’ S

Radio & T V Sales-Service Phonograph a Specialty Louvre Seal Jalousies

Winstrom Storm & Screen Windows VORNADO FANS

George Horton, Manager 85 W. A L L E N D A L E A V E N U E A L L E N D A L E , N E W JE R S E Y

Tel. ALIendale 1-4818 Evenenigs: ALIendale 1-3513-M

PIANOSC A M P B E L L T E M L E T PIANO CQ 307 Broadway Paterson, N. J

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

Chord OrgansThe Hammond Organ

SPINETS — ?495 and up Tuning & Repairing Service

100 Pianos to select from

R A D IA TO R S W O RKS

Does Your Radiator Overheat? See Us

C H A R L IE ’S R A D IA TO R W ORKS Chas Lentz, Prop.

Radiators Cleaned- Repaired an4 Recored

Tel. MUIberry 4-3588 Res. Wyckoff - 4-1057

95-16th Ave., Cor. Summit Streel Paterson, New Jersey

REAL ESTATEW. H. Mac D O N A LD & SON

Real Estate and Insurance Cor. Wyckoff & Frankln Avenues Wyckoff, N. J. W Y. 4-0075

Motor Vehicle I-t ee use Bureau

IT’S UP TO YOU We Have Buyers With Cash

For a satisfactory sale with a minimum of inconvenience to YOD

Telephone your listing now to: H O W A R D A, DAY, Realtor

61 No. Maple Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

G I L B E R T 5-2377

Houses ot Acreage for Sale LISTINGS WANTED

L E E K O R N H O F F R E A L T O R

201 East Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

GIX.BEBT 5-0971

C A T H A Y R E S T A U R A N T

Chinese and American Restaurant 32 A Franklin Turnpike Waldwick, New Jersey

Tel. A L L E N D A L E 1-4711 Luncheon, Dinner & Supper Open 11 a. m. to midnight

Best of foods. Reasonable Prices Ample Parking Space

Orders to take out

CASA d’E S T E R E S T A U R A N T AN D C O C K T A IL LO U N G E

Linwood Avenue Washington Township, N. J,

Tel: WEstwood 5-3588 Food At Its Best

Most Delightful Atmosphere (From Ridgewood directly East

across Rt. 17 on Linwood Avenue One Half Mile)

TAVERNS

M A R A T E N E T A V E R NJoseph W . Maratene, Prop.

57 Frankln Turnpike at Prospect Street

Waldwick, N. J.

T Y P E W R I T E R SER VICE

Ridgewood Typewriter Service 12 W . Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, New ersey Sales - Service - Supplies

Gilbert 4-4461

Be Prepared

*

YOUNG FOLKS DON’T TlTVN ABOUT PROTECTION UNTIL

AFTER THE ACCIDENT... BUT THE EXPERIENCED MERCHANT

GUARDS HIS BUSINESS THROUGH REGULAR

ADVERTISING

in m2 fi* *■"R * — n P-'

HOW C H R IS T IA N SCIENCE

H E A L S

“The Divine Remedy For Diseases Called Incurable”

W OR (710) 10:15 A.M. Sunday

FRIDAY, A U G U ST 20, 1954 JERSEY PARADEAUG 2 0 1 9 5 4

PAGE 5

Charles Scully Suggests Waldwiclc School Trustees Planning To Move Out O f Town As Disclosed By Jersey Parrade For The First Time Should Resign Immediately

At the recent meeting of the Waldwick Board of Education the dis­closure of the Jersey Parade article concerning the moving away of certain school trustees was officially confirmed when Trustee Charles Scully announced that two members of the local board of education who have indicated that they will move out of Waldwick soon should tender their resignations immediately as a matter of common courtesy.

The Jersey Parade announced re­cently that Thomas Hilton resigned aftter he selected an architect as chairman of the building committee when the first school addition was about to be constructed and moved to Florida and Gerge Waller resi­gned immeditely after he selected the architect for the erection of the second school wing and moved away from Waldwick and that Ro­bert Young, who is now chairman of the building committee and has already selectted a firm of architects

school has decided to move from Waldwick. Mrs. John Farmer, a school trustee has also announced publicly that she is planning to move out from Waldwick.

A comunication received from Ramsey High school revealed tui­tion to the school would be $338.80 for the coming year. Vice-Principal Michael Elia was named to trans­portation committee.

The teachers salary guide was amended to provide that teachers

for the proposed Julia Traphagen who hold a normal school degree

<44444444444444

44444\44444444<444

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C A K E S — PIES — PASTRIES — C O O K iES Call Gilbert 4-1002

THE HOME BAKERYK N O W N FOR QUALITY

57 E. R ID G EW O O D AVENUE

R ID G EW O O D , N. J.

and have taught in the local school prior to 1940 shall continue on the salary schedule to a maximum of $5,000. The Board adjourned at 11:30 p.m.< to go into executive session with David Tuckey, repre­sentative of Ketchum, Gine and Sharpe to discuss revision in school plans to conform with recommend­ations of State Board.

COM PLETE

OIL BURNER EQUIPMENTWe have fust what you need!

. TIMKEMT tO T A K Y — W A L L f U M T

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-Burner U n ite fw S te m and H * W ater• Don't bo plagued by a * o« burner or bolter that-* on Me “ l_a at togof* I natal) a quality-bum burner fo r amooth, outer operation you oan depend on, year after year—tro u b le-freeII Tb ere'a a World of healthy enjoyment In the clean, com te rt- glvlhg heat of a quality Automatic WaH Flame Or dun Type burner. A world of eatlsfactlon In knowing you're much ao 26% or more of your fool dotterel

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YOUNG & B0RTIC •o4

Gilbert 4-4700

D ependability O ver 65 Y ea rs In R id gewood ■ Tie r lim bi-*- B e a t ie e Seretoe-

Ward’s Pharmacy

(Continued from page 1) Heating Company of 26 Maple Avenue, Waldwick, did the plumb­ing and heating work.

All roads lead to Bill Ward’s Waldwick Pharmacy which is the most sanitary and cleanest place of its kind in Waldwick. The motto of Waldwck Pharmacy is: "Honesty In Service and Most Reasonable Prices."

PROSECUTO R C A L ISS I’S N A M E M E A N S "PR IN CE C H A R M IN G " ; GU IDED BY KIN G -SA INT and SINNER

Waldwick Mill Sold For $1,000,000 '

It was reportted last night that Meadox Weaving Company textile mill in Waldwick has been sold for a sum of $1,000,000 to a Chicago industrialist.

The Meadodx firm has its gene­ral offices in New York City with branches in Chicago- San Francisco and Canada.

Starting in a small way in West New York, the company had two mills in Hudson County and mo­ved to Waldwick some 15 years ago. An expansion program was inaugurated. During the World War 2, Army contracts were hand­led by this firm and its upholstery fabrics are sold all over the world.

Editor M. Martin Turpanjian of j this newspaper takes great pride in announcing that the Greek transla­tion of the last name of Prosecutor Guy William Calissi means: "Prince Charming, Athlete and Swell guy.”

Assistant Prosecutor Fred Calda, who is the Mayor of Paramus where Calissi is employed as Borough At­torney, has a name which has a splendid meaning in Polish langu­age, It means "Emperor of Poland” , and also "Honest public servant.” ■

Assistant Prosecutor Morris Ma- lech, of Carlstadt, has very good name which means in Talmudic Hebrew language: "Angel of An­gels". Assistant Prosecutor William Arnold, of Englewood, has a name which means "Good Citizen’ and also "Honest Sinner." But the mea­ning of name of John Murphy, son of County Tax Board Secretary Charles B. Murphy in Gaelic lan­guage is: "Second Patron Saint of Ireland’ and "M ilk of Human Kindness.

Gal da takes orders from Calissi in prosecutor’s office, but Calissi takes orders from Galda in Para­mus who is the Emperor of the Prince.

These good Democrats are the "Subjects” of County Court Judge Larry Cavinato who is the "Gover­nor of the Court House. He was Speaker of House of Assembly and Acting Governor of New Jersey.

F A B E R P L U M B IN G and H E A T IN 8 CO.

237 Diamond ciridgv Avenue

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

New Modernized Bathroom *and Kitchens

W A L D W IC K VFW CLUB LICENSE SUSPENDED BY A BC FOR 10 DAYS

William Howe Davis, director i of the Division of State Alchoholic | Beverage Control has suspended j the club liquor license of Erie Post j No. 1049, V .F.W ., Hewson Ave., 1 Waldwick, for a period of ten days,

lOoliu'kkJournfllWaldwick Board of Education

has instructed the New York firm of architects for Julia Traphagen school to cut down from the cost of school in order to meet the re­quirements of state board of edu­cation. A sum of at least $75,000 will be reduced from the bond, issue project.

«

The school board has decided not to hold classroom sessions in the Methodist Church Hall.

•City sewer system project is being considered by the members of the Waldwick Mayor and Boro Council as an urgent necessity sooner or later but no funds are now avail­able for such a survey and practical action, it is reported.

•Editor M. Martin Turpanjian’s

original suggestion that Clifford Case withdraw from race as candi­date for U.S. Senator is gaining wide momentum on national and state-wide levels. Case is Republi­can from Rahway. If he chooses withdraw a selection may be made from Fred Hartley, Senator Jones, Judge Cavinato and Congressman Osmers.

commencing at 2 a.m. July 26 and terminating at 2 a.m. August 5.

The defendant has pleaded non vult to a charge alleging that it sold, served and delivered alcho­holic beverages and permitted the consumption thereof on its licensed premises during prohibited hours' in violation of a local ordinance. Because the defendant had no prior record, Director Davis suspended the license for 15 days, less five days for the plea entered herein, days.

9 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood

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

— EYES EXAMINED —Hours: Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Thursday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

£ Closed Saturday A t 12 Noon During June, July and August

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

NTS

* ►

►

> ►

► ►

►

►

> ►

► ► ►

J.

Know the cost when you borrow and you’ll get a First National loan

Take a Personal Loan, for example. The cost at this First National Bank

averages 50c. month for each $ i00 borrowed. A similiar loan elsewhere

could cost up to four time as much

Bank notes make for smaller monthly payments because of the smaller

interest charge. That’s why you should go FIRST to a bank for your Perso­

nal Loan. Try the First National FIRST. Apply at either the Allendale or

Waldwick Office.

O P E N M O N D A Y E V E N IN G S 6 TO 8

E S T A B L I S H E D W 2 5

FIRSTNATIONAL

BANKM E M B E R FED ERA L DEPOSIT IN S U R A N C E CORPORATION

v g a l d w i c k

AUG 2 0 1954PAGE 6 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, AUGUST 2C J3 4

Governors of Nation give views on civil rightsSurvey Of This Newspaper In Crusade Against "Tieups' And Frameup Practices Shows Trick To Prevent Law-Abiding Citizens From Suing Corrupt Persons For "False Arrest"

Letters are pouring in from governors of various states o f our country as well as from numerous other prominent personages concerning the articles published in this newspaper by Dr. Douglas M. Kelley, professor of criminology at the University of California reprinted from "Real” Magazine and also a special survey conducted by Editor M. Martin Turpanjian on "Costs of Courts” and sinister "tieups” in alleged frameup practices by sadistic and corrupt so-called "public defenders” designed especially to prevent innocent and law-abiding citizens and motorists from suing criminal characters for false arrests.

And because the average citizen, " ~is of the opinion that the "cost of courts" in local magistrates tribu­nals are sent to the county treasurers or the state treasurer in certain in­stances, we have received letters from all the county governmental authorities and also state agencies which prove conclusively that all "costs of courts” levied and collec­ted by municipal magistrates in New Jersey are retained by the municipalities which are appropri­ated to help pay the salaries of the magistrates and also the salaries of members of police departments partly or in whole depending the amount collected.

It is most respectfully suggested by this newspaper that laws be en­acted in an effort to end the "cost o f courts” collection requirements. T he survey also discloses the astoun­ding fact that 99 percent of the so- called "law offenders” in each and every municipality happen to be "out of towners” and not local res­idents and on mere "testimony” of a sadistic personage who claims he gave you summons because you were

driving 36 miles per hour in a 25- mile zone, the magistrate prefers to side with the sadistic officer and never gives a continental how in nocent or honest you may be.

The situation has come to such a point that Gestapo-like tactics are employed and a complete "tieups” prevail and the result is that no honest citizen has a ghost of a chance to expect justice. And if communism is considered to be bad and dangerous and yet the activities of such corrupt personages consti­tute more than treason in diabolical attemps to penalize innocent citizens and such events are worse than com­munism for they are un,American and un-Christian and contrary to all laws of humanity.

State Motor Vehicle Director William J. Dearden of New Jersey I under date of July 10, 1954, says: "Costs of courts imposed in muni­cipal courts are retained by the municipal treasuries. This is covered in Title 23-10 of the Revised Sta­tutes which reads as follows:

"Money received in accordance

some people erroneusly

MOTHER AND SON . . . Here’s unusual photo of new-born Aus­tralian Koala clinging to his mother. Normally, baby would stay in mother’s pouch 26 weeks.

m m YOUR LIVING ROOM SUIT!COMPLETELY REBUILT LIKE NEWWe will rebuild and reupholster your sofa and 2 chairs and cushions. Return it to you as fresh and as smart as the day you bought It . . . regardless of its present condition or age. Custom work in our own factory.

CITY FURNITURE CO.162 BROADWAY, PATERSON, N. J.

“ C ity ’, t u r n e r ” W h e r e P e t e r e o n S t . C r o n .e e B r o a d w a y Od d . O u r f .n ily o f V ic t o r ie s ’ R . C . C h u rc h M u lb e r r y 6 -3 * 2 1

I T « K oun O W N P A R K IN G L O T N E X T T O S T O R K ,

FARM MACHINERYof all types . . . SU P P L IE S AND PA R TS

Headquarters forT R A C T O R S . S P R A Y E R S . D U S T E R S G R A D E R S , C L E A N E R S . C H A I N S A W S B U L L D O Z E R S , R O T O T I L L E R S , P U M P S P O W E R M O W E R S - J E E P S - A N D P O R T A B L E A L U M I N U M I R R I G A T I O N

FARMERS' AUTO & EQUIPMENT EXCHANGEt*» BA ST MAIN S T R E E T , RAM SKY, N J . RAnwoy 9-IM 4

3 Hour Cleaning ServiceCASH AND CARRY - ALL W ORK DONE ON PREMISES

: SWAN CLEANERS :36 CHESTNUT STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

Telephone: Gilbert 5-01 15

with the provisions of this article (costs) shall be accounted for by the court and paid to the municipal treasurer and to the officer respec- Sively within 30 days from the re­ceipt thereof.”

Edward B. McConnell, adminis­trative director of the administrative office of the courts, state of New Jersey at State House Annex, Tren­ton, under date of July 16, 1954, says:"Your letter addressed to the Co­unty Treasurer in Trenton has been referred to me.

N.J.S. 2A: 8-33 provides:"The costs and fees charged

against defendants in criminal causes, when collected, shall become municipal funds and shall be turned over to the custodian of or custo dians of the funds of the munici­pality or municipalities wherein the municipal court is located.”

W e have received letters from the 21 county treasurers of New Jersey who testify to the accuracy that all "costs of courts” imposed by local Magistrates of municipal courts are retained by the municipalities and are not turned over to county treasu­

ries as believe.

Governor John S. Fine, of Pen­nsylvania, says: " I am glad to have the benefit of your observations. The matter to which you refer would have to be submitted to the next legislative session by my suc­cessor.”

The statement from the chief executive of the State of Pennsyl­vania shows conclusively that he is very much interested in the survey made by this newspaper and feels efforts should be made to put an end to the "costs of courts.”

Governor Frank J. Lausche, of Ohio, says: "Your views pertaining to the 'costs of courts' racket are welcome.”

Governor Christian A. Harter, of Massachusetts, says: "Thank you very much for your letter in which you enclosed the article by Dr. Douglas M. Kelley.”

Governor Frank G. Clement, of Tennessee, says: " I t was nice of you to think of me in sending me your publication and I appreciate it.”

Governor J. Bracken Lee, of Utah, says: I do not believe theseindictments would apply to the Utah Highway Patrol, but I am nevertheless calling your newspaper

attention of the Super-to the intendent.”

Governor Herman E. Talmadge, of Georgia, says: "Thank you for sending me a copy of your news­paper with the article on unfortu­nate police practices. It is my opi­nion that such incidents as described can be prevented by paying more attractive salaries to law-enforce­ment officers and thereby attracting more competent men throughout

the field.”Governor Sigurd Anderson, of

South Dakota, says: "This will acknowledge your letter and copy of your newspaper which contains an article regarding certain activities of a village in New Jersey. I read both your letter and your newspaper with great interes. certainly no court should operate for revenue purposes. W e do not have much of that in South Dakota.”

Governor Thomas B. Stanley, of Virginia, Governor Walter J. Koh­ler, of Wisconsin, Governor Theo­dore R. McKeldin, of Maryland, Governor Hugh Gregg, of New Hampshire, Governor William B. Umstead, of North Carolina, and. Governor Goodwin J. Knight of California have acknowledged re­ceipt of the leters and copies of this newspaper expressing gratitude for the opportunity to read views expressed in the surveys.

The following leter from Gover­nor William G. Straton, of Illinois, under date of July 15, 1954, is self- explanatory:

"Dear Mr. Turpanjian: Thank you for your recent leter regarding the operation of municipal courts and enclosing a copy of your public­ation.

" I sincerely appreciate the effort and interest you have shown in bringing your views on this subject to my attention.”

Mrs. Pegeen Fitzgerald, of the radio team-The Fitzgeralds- W ABC, under date of June 29, 1954, says: "Dear Mr. Turpanjian: The article on police brutality was so interest­ing, I sent it on to Mr. Bob Har­rison, of "Confidential” Magazine... thought it might give him an idea for an article!”

SAM HIRSCHBERG, Town Attorney

MUNICIPAL BUILDING, WEST NEW YORK, N. J.

PETERMANN C O . BEVERAGES

101 - 36th STREET UNION CITY, N. J.z A A A

* *

JOSEPH M. HENEHAN,.. Real Estate

1010 SUMMIT AVENUE UNION CITY, N. J.

JAMES L. SWEENEY, Lawyer

537 BROADWAY BAYONNE, N. J.

DR. FRANK PELZER, Dentist

6159 BERGENLINE AVENUE WEST NEW YORK,

* + + * * * + + + + + * * ‘ T | f t t t f r f f f t t f t t - l if t M ik

SEABOARD FINANCE C O . OF NEW JERSEY

40 JOURNAL SQUARE JERSEY CITY, N. J.

FRANK B. CHAPMAN, Deputy Commissioner

CITY HALL, JERSEY CITY, N. J.

AUG 2 0 1 9 5 4k : t

FRIDAY,’ 36 UST 20, 1984 JERSEY PARADE PAGE 7

- WASHINGTON NEWS -(Continued from page 3)

trie energy; government gets add­ed revenues; the river belonging to “ all the people” stays in the same place and everybody bene­fits.

This is supposed to be a "'give­away” — if you accept such a daffy definition of certain dema­gogues.

But what happens when the •Tennessee Valley Authority or some other government agency builds the dam? •Construction costs are met from tax funds or public borrowing. Most of the power is marketed through other public agencies and cooperatives or sold direct to industries. Some also goes to electric companies. But the federal generating agency and the public marketing groups pay only a small fraction of their income in taxes, if any, when compared to those paid by elec­tric companies. Under this ar­rangement, the public also gets more electricity and the river also stays in the same place, but somehow taxes generally and the public debt go higher every year.

This, to our way o f thing, is a “throw-away” — and that's not a daffy definition.

CONFUSION COMPOUNDED

Dr. Otto John, the former West German security chief who dis­appeared from West Berlin July 20 and rocked four nations with a press conference in Communist East Berlin three weeks later, has been formally named a traitor by Washington, where John had din­ner with Allen Dulles, head of the hush-hush Central Intelli­gence Agency, talked with high brass at the Pentagon and with Chief o f the FBI, J. Edgar Hoover only two months ago, officials still insist that the worrisome Ger­man was abducted and has been brain-washed.

Dr. John told 300 correspond­ents in East Berlin that he had defected to Communism to try to save his fellow Germans from a return to Nazism and militarism under the policies of the US and the West German Government. . . which would result in a disastrous Western attack on Communism.

Whether John told our officials that US policy was returning Naz­ism to Germany, we shall prob­ably never know. But, between the time of his departure from the West Zone and his public appear­ance in the East, Americans were startled to read in their news­papers that President Eisenhower had told President Adenauer that he did not approve of any of the pending legislation for the re­turn of about $500,000,000 worth of seized German assets.

Secretary ot State Dulles, who supported the Didksen Bill to return alien property, told his press conference he thought the Administration shared his views, but the Situation was confused. And since Mr. Herbert Brownell’s Justice Department is pulling for another pending bill that is the direct reverse, authorizing the Alien Property Custodian to sell these properties sand turn the money over to the War Claims Commission (and which Justice claims the Administration sup­ports) confusion is hardly the word.

And, if you want a little more confusion, a column by a leftist American commentator, written considerably before Dr. John’s press conference, presents the

same line pursued by the ex-se­curity chief.

Or, o f course, the German po­licy wobble here at home might ue nothing more than a trial of strength between Secretary Dulles and New York’s Governor Dewey.

BUBBLE CHAMP . . . Michael Chaplik, 14, of Chicago shows how he won bubble gum ro n W over 5,000 entrants.

By LY N CONNELLY

JOAN CAULFIELD, who plays the comedy role of L iz Cooper in

CBS’ Television’s ‘ ‘My Favorite Hus­band,” is one of those rare Holly­wood actresses who is never satis­fied with her acting ability . . . So, look for her turning up one of these days in the private studio of some famed Shakespearean teacher . . . It ’s been that way with Joan ever since, as a tow - headed tomboy back in East Orange, N. J., her birthplace, she appeared in a Ki- wanis Chib production of Shaw’s “Pygmalion.” She knew she needed a lot of training even for a small part, and she went after it.

She acted in dramatic classes and clubs of the various schools she attended from local parochial classes to Columbia University . . . At the latter school she paid her tuition by modeling for Harry Con­over . . . She made a big splash in the Broadway pool with the role of Corliss Archer in “Kiss and Tell” and it wasn’t long before Hollywood beckoned . . . Her first picture was “Miss Susie Slagle” followed by "Blue Skies” with Bing Crosby.

B U G FO B PERFECTIO N With a series of screen successes

behind her, the gal still was not happy with her work . . . She knew the needed more specialized ex­perience . . . Of her own devising, the had her husband, Producer Frank Ross, take her out on a tour with a stock company . . . they did, among other plays, “Voice of the Turtle,” “Dream Girl” and “ Clandie” . . . She got i lot from this barnstorming vaca­tion from the kleig lights, but she irasn’t satisfied yet . . . So, she darted to study acting with the •oted Russian Chekhov in Holly­wood . . .

“ It sounds ridiculous, to keep on ■tndying,” she laughs, “but I be- »m e very interested In going to Chekhov’s classes on Monday and Tuesday nights . . . As a result, I bund a whole new kind of exciting lie.

r i 'm about as l* POPULAR AS A j JAP WITH TH'

GERMAN MEASLES

m I HEAP THE f J I V E OUT AT TH' J rRHUMBA CLU8 IS 1 PUH-LENTY MELLOW, \HORACE, HONEY-t

* HoR-ACE

GOING TO THE BIG x 'RUG CUTTER'S 1 A BA LL TONIGHT?;

psstJ g e r t /MAN WITH VEHICLE/ ^

PLAYING UP TO THE GOQP WHO, OPD/N- AP/LY WOULDN'T RATE A TUMBLE, OUT U/HO NOW POSSESSES A REASONABLY ACCURATE FACSIMILE OF A CAR P LU S

a good ser o 'rubber! ,,.

Q—What Is the difference between a self - executing and non - self­executing treaty?

A—Provisions of a self-executing treaty take effect automatically when it is ratified by the President following consent by a two-thirds vote in the Senate. A non-self-executing treaty — or the portions which are non-self-executing — do not become binding law until Imple­menting legislation is passed. The Senate may add a non-self­execution clause to a treaty. In some cases — for example when money must be appropriated to carry out Its terms — a treaty is non-self-executing on the face of it. One section of the Constitutional amendment proposed by Sen. John W. Bricker (R Ohio) would make all treaties and other international agreements non-self- executing as to their domestic effects.

Q—Can movie stars still escape income tax payments on their earnings abroad?

A —Not completely. A law enacted by the first session repeals the com­plete exemption enjoyed by Americans (movie stars and others) who work overseas for 17 months of an 18-month period. The new law exempts only the first $20,000 of such overseas earnings.

Q—How did federal power development begin?A —Most authorities cite the Reclamation Act of 1906 as the first solid

brick In the structure of federal power development, although earlier laws scratched the surface. The 1906 law authorized de­velopment of power incidental to irrigation projects, which were the law’s main object. From the beginning trickle of “ juice,” 1 federal power production has grown to IS per cent of the total output in the U.S.

(Capyricht UH . Cougrcsstoaal Quarterly)

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Address.

A -2 M -M

AUG 20 1954P A G E 8 JERSEY PARADE FR IDAY, A U G U ST 20, 1954

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