MOST OF THOSE WHO HAVE AS THEIR MIDDLE INITIALS “J ” HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN AND ARE GENUINE AND SINCERE PERSONAGES

Much has been written and said about so many prominent person­ages but seldom it has occurred to us that most successful persons are the ones whose middle initials happen to be " J ”. The record shows the 99% of the gentlemen whose middle initials happen to be " J ” are honest and sincere and only one per cent happen to be born fakers.

We wish to mention some of the names whose middle initials hap­pen to be " J ” and here they are: r

Sheriff William J. Flanagan, Secretary of State Edward J. Patten Mayor Harry J. Thourot of Union City, John J. Wolczanski, of Perth Amboy, editor of three Polish-American weekly newspapers who is the vice-president of New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers Inc. of which M. Martin Turpanjian is the president; State Motor Vehicle D i­rector Frederick J. Gassert, Jr., former Mayor Bernard J. Berry, Jack J. Kazandhy, a ward Democratic leader who resides in North Bergen - Joseph J. Henehan, realtor of Union City, former Chief Justice of Su­preme Court Thomas J. Brogan, of Jersey City; Edward J. O'Mara, of Jersey City, one o f the Democratic leaders in Hudson County; Assem­blyman Francis J. Merner, of Camden County;

Assemblyman John J. Goff, of Essex County, Assemblyman Thomas J. Hughes, of Hudson County, Special Deputy' Attorney-General John J. Brexie, of Perth Amboy; former Assemblyman Norman J. Griffiths, of Morris County; State Senator Thomas J. Hillary, of Morris County; former Assemblyman Robert J. Wegner of Paterson; Clarence J. Little’ of Sussex County; John J. Mo Ison, Jr. of Union County; Chester f. Shafer, of Warren County; former Speaker of the House o f Assembly Leo J. Mosch of Essex County; Clerk of House of Assembly William J. Kohm, of Bergen County, Congressman Hugh J. Addonizio, of New­ark, Congress Vincent J. Dellay, of Wes: New York whose name in Italian̂ language means "Thim ble” taken from the root of his original name "D e Lai” ; Federal Judge Reynier J. Wortendyke, Jr., of Short Hills; Abe J. Greene, associate editor of Paterson Evening News and the grandest guy in the world who is highly qualified to serve as Gov­ernor of New Jersey better than all the Governors we have had in the history of New Jersey including Driscoll and Meyner; Superior Court Judge John J. Francis of South Orange; Judge Walter J. Freund, of Ho-Ho-Kus; Judge Anthony J. Caffiero, of North Wildwood; J. J. Gribbins, of Trenton, director of Gribbins News Bureau; Thomas J. Stanton, of Hudson County; John J. Farrell, Chief examiner and secre­tary of the State Civil Service Department, of Trenton; Thedore J. Lan- gan, of Trenton; Brigadier-General Donald J. Strait of Basking Ridge; Dr. Harry J. Robinson of Union, Dr. N. J. Shapiro, of Union City who has been practicing medicine for more than 50 years; Dr. John J. Cane, of Phillipsburg; Edward J. Hart, former Congressman and now Presi­dent of State Public Utilities Commission; Dr. Frank J. Hughes, of Gloucester G ty ; Ned J. Parsekian, of East Orange who is Director and Secretary, Division of Workmen’s Compensation Commission at Tren­to ; Theodore J. Labrecque, president of State Board of Tax Appeals, of Red Bank; Judge Martin J. Kole, of Fair Lawn, formerly of Jersey City; Bergen County Sheriff Martin J. Ferber; William J. Day, of Union City, Commissioner Edward J. Mescall, of Union City; County Clerk Edward J. Borrone, of Hudson County; Deputy County Clerk Frank J. Sheeran, of Hudson County; County Judge Paul J. Duffy, of Hudson County; Hudson County Boulevard Commissioner Chester J. Tojtyche, of Hudson County; former City Commissioner Joseph J. Mi- calski, of Jersey City; James J. Sweeney, of Hudson County; Jury Com­missioner George J. Kays, of Hudson County; Arthur J. Blake, of Jer­sey City; John J . Carlin, lawyer, of 921 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City, former Magistrate and Police Commissioner in Waldwick; John J. Grossi, John J. Hanlon, John J. Hoffman, Charles J. Introcasso, and the meaning from Italian language is "Inside of the Cheese." Thomas J. Kenny, Edward J. Madden, Walter J. McNally, John J. Witkowski, Anthony J. De Fiere, of Union City, Nathan J. Luttauer, of Union City, Mayor Angelo J. Sarubbi, of North Bergen, Commissioner Charles J. Weaver, of North Bergen and Emmet J. Cassidy, of North Bergen and Township Commissioner Joseph J. Jialdini of North Bergen.

All Local Taxpayers Urged to Appeal to Bounty Taxation BoardThe Jersey Parade wishes to sug-

g«t that all local taxpayers appeal

to the Bergen County Board of Taxation for relief from local tax Assessor’s arbitrary assessment based on the Survey Company’s alleged false and misleading estimates as discovered in various developments.

T U R P A N J I A N T E L L S OF THE MEYNER FAMILY T R E E HI STORY F O R 1st T I M E

Weekly Newspapers League Prexy Says Governor’s Ancesters Named After “Meyn” , City in Germany

RUMOR SAYS HELEN

TO BE MOTHER SOON

It w'as M. Martin Turpanjian, editor of this newspaper and Presi­dent o f New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers, Inc, who pre­dicted Bob Meyner would get mar­ried while serving as Governor and it clicked. It was Turpanjian who helped to bring together Margaret Truman and Bob Meyner and they were together for more than two years.

A rumor now says that Mrs. Robert B. Meyner, the bride of the Governor of New Jersey, may soon become a mother although such rumors like the Irish fables may not always prove to be reliable.

Research work done by Editor Turpanjian shows that the ances­tors of Bob Meyner derived their family tree name from the city of "M EY N ” in Germany. Certain branches originally spelling their names as "M EIN ER” while others were known as "M EYN ER.”

The Haskin Service Information Bureau of Washington, D.C. in­formed Turpanjian recently as fol­lows:

Meyner is a familiar German surname. Meiner is a variant of the name. It means: "One, who came from Meyn, Germany.”

Turpanjian also wrote to Ger­man Ambassador Krekeller who answered under date of June 16 as follows: "Meinen or Meyner is an inflated form of the first person possessive pronoun "M Y ”, Mey- nen or Meyner is merely an ar­chaic spelling of the same word.

Turpanjian has also written to German Agency Inter Nationes, Bonn at Marienstrasse and also to Chancellor Adenauer. As soon as we receive the .answers we shall be glad to pass the information of facts to our readers.

Waldwick Man Is With St. Peter’s Group At ROTC Summer Camp

Joseph V. Scrive, 97 Hopper Ave., Waldwick, is among the St. Peter’s College ROTC cadets in summer training at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, from June 23 to August 3. He is a member of the class of ’58.

WALDWICK BOROUGH COUNCIL GIVES APPROVAL FOR $128,000 WATER SUPPLY IMPROVEMENT BONDS AS SAFETY TESTS ARE CONTEMPLATED

At the meeting of the Wald Thursday night unanimous approval supply improvement bonds in the

With the passage of the ordi­nance the Council has the authority to float "water supply improve­ment bonds "totalling in the sum of $128,000.

Members of the Council main­tained that passage of the ordi­nance does not mean future higher taxes for residents, since it is ex­pected that water bills over a pe­riod of years will take care of the expense.

Mayor Anthony Scafuro said that if the water department income does not pay for the increased ex­penditure, water rates, rather than taxes, will be raised.

Included in the ordinance are plans for drilling test wells along the Saddle River ait the boundary of Saddle River and Ho-Ho-Kus.

(Also included is a plan for the construction of a 12-inch main across Route 17 from Sheridan Avenue to Dora Avenue, and con­struction of an eight-inch main along the west shoulder of Route 17, which will connect with the 12-inch main.

The Council President said that

wick Mayor and Borough Council was given for the issuance of water

amount of $128,000.

the mains are necessary in order to get the water from the eastern section of die borough to the main part of town. " I f we are going to have wells near the Saddle River,” he said, "we must have the mains to go along with them.”

The safety yield test stipula: on was brought about mainly through the efforts of present residents.

"Either this was never done,” a citizen said, "or it was done and the Council didn’t receive a report on the tests. I f it wasn’t done, I for one would like to know why not,” he said.

The Council president said it wasn’t done because water depart­ment employees were busy at the time. He later gave as another reason the "fact” that there was no money for such a project until the budget was passed in March.

After the pubic hearing, whi h lasted approximately two hours, ‘•t>e ordinance was passed. Mayor S 1 - furo then made a motion reg'H - ing the tests, which was also pas 1.

AND THE MAYOR SAYS “ 00 WHAT I SAY” ONLY

Oh, yes, oh, yes, the Mayor of Waldwick gives orders to the resi­dents not to use water for sprin­kling purposes but he is using it day and night at times on his lawn. The neighbors have been very much alarmed to note His Honor, An­thony P. Scafuro and his wife, the First Lady watching with pride and great deal of humor as the resi­dents pass by while their lawn is being sprinkled day and night at times and at the same time the or­der of the local burgomaster for placing ban on use of water for the lawns is in effect for others.

W ell. Mayor Scafuro put a sign on one side of his lawn that he is using the brook water for sprin­kling and that way he left the cat out of the bag.

WALDWICK NEEDS COMMUNITY CHEST

Almost every single week we see people from all corners knocking at the doors of local residents for solicitation of funds.

The people are getting too much fed up on this matter and the time has come that Waldwick inaugu­rate a Community Chest program here so that one single contribu- / tion could be applied to all the needy agencies instead of 57 dif­ferent money-raising campaigns.

Allendale Lawyer Named On State Bar Committee

Paul R. Huot, of 2 West Allen­dale Avenue, Allendale, has been appointed a member of the Amer­icanization Committee of the New Jersey State Bar Association, ac­cording to an announcement by Milton T. Lasher of Hackensack, president of the organization. The committee seeks to cooperate with the American Bar Association and other lawyers’ organizations in ele­vating the standards of citizenship.

Bergen County Demo Leader Backs Forbes

James D. Moore, of Fort Lee, former State Democratic Commit­teeman of Bergen County and one of the most outstanding Democra­tic leaders in New Jersey, has or­ganized "Democrats-For-Forbes and Jones Club” in Bergen County and is lining up both Democrats and independents to vote for Forbes for governor and for Walter H, Jones for state senator.

Heckman Is Named Campaign Manager For Forbes in J.C.

City Commissioner August Heck­man of Jersey City was designated the other day as campaign manager for Malcolm S. Forbes, G.O.P. can­didate for Governor.

Hudson Leader John B. Theurer was also present when the an­nouncement was made by Forbes at a dinner in Plaza Hotel, Jersey City.

PAGE 2 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1957.

LIKELY the most important ac­t io n taken in this session of the

study being made of the financial , 85th Congress is the complete ( condition of the United States by

the Senate Finance Committee un- , der the leadership of Senator Har­

ry F. Byrd, of Virginia. It is the , first such investigation made in ; almost a half century and prob-

ably will take all summer.Although the Virginia Senator

and others on the Committee have already tangled with their first

i witness, Treasury Secretary 1 George F. Humphrey, both sides j agree that the pressure of inflation { is the most impelling problem be- i fore the American people today.

Senator Byrd, going behind the scenes of a prosperous and rosy

, facade put forth by the adminis­tration, bluntly told his witness that the facts belied his eulogistic defense of the Administration. For he said, despite the prosperous overlay, in four years all debt in

j the country has increased $200 bil­lion to a total of $793 billion

, dollars, or about 33% in four short years. Senator Byrd fixed the debts of the country as fol­lows: Corporate, $253 billion;private, $213 billion; Federal, $277 billions and state and local at $50 billions.

Added to this debt increase is the steadily downward spiral of the purchasing power of the dollar, now worth about 49.8c, a drop of nearly 2 cents since 1956. If the value of the dollar continues at this rate of fall it would be worth only 25 cents in 12 years. Senator Byrd points out that world confi­dence in the American dollar is

i the principal deterrent to Russian aggression.

With inflation a prime subject

in Washington, a refreshing breeze blew into Washington in the form of a small group of peo­ple forming the National Citizens Committee to curb inflation . . . held a two-day conference at the Mayflower hotel, with top govern- : ment, economic, business and farm leaders as principal speak- j ers . . . It was non-partisan, non- j political in nature and had as its objective, education of the people themselves on the dangers of in­flation, and put forth the thesis that only the American people by their restraint in their demands upon Congress, by their own de­termination to lower costs or force lower costs, have the decisive and last word as to whether there will be a run-a-way inflation. We cannot have our cake and eat it too. i

Dr. E. G. Nourse, nationally known economist and former chairman of the President’s Coun­cil of Economic Advisors, one of the Conference speakers put it this way:

“ The calling of this conference is clear evidence that the Ameri­can public is waking up to some basic economic realities and be­ginning to question whether the phenominal prosperity of the last decade is fundamentally sound and capable of being continued on present lines . . . We should stop passing the buck to the Presi­dent, the Secretary of the Treas­ury, the Congress and the Federal Reserve system . . . It is much i nearer the truth to say that the i real source of inflation in post- j war United States has lain in the ; market place—in the institutions and practices of labor union bargaining and corporation price administration.

Q— What relation, if any, is the interest rates fixed by the Govern­ment on its own securities, to interest rates fixed by private lenders?

A—According to government and private economists, Interest paid by the Federal Government is looked upon as a standard. If govern­ment interest rates are raised on securities, interest rates of pri­vate lenders soon follow suit, which adds to the cost of credit and the cost of doing business, which is a matter of general concern.

Q— Is there a lessening demand for new home construction in the country?

A— No, the demand for new homes Is still strong, but according to the National Association of Real Estate Boards, volume of new home construction is down due to (1) land scarcity and rising construction costs, and (2) the tight mortgage money market

Q— Is the Secretary of the Treasury bonded?A—No. The Treasurer of the United States, not the Secretary of the

Treasury, is the actual custodian of public money, and is bonded in the sum of $150,000.

Q—Does the United States mint coins or print currency for other countries?

A—Yes it has at times. In 1941 coins were minted for the Netherlands East Indies, Liberia, French Indo-China and the Dominican Re­public. Currency also was printed for the Chinese Republic and for the invasion of European countries during world war IL It was done on a contract basis.

Q— Is it true that the low rates on newspapers and magazines from the postal department amount to a subsidy to the private pub­lishers?

A—It depends on how you look at it. It might amount to a subsidy to the publishers, but also to the public who obtain reading matter at such low cost

To preserve the harmony of the famous skyline of Istanbul, Tur­key. the City Planning Commis­sion there has set up a "Jury on Esthetics’ ’ which will rifle on all plans for new structures.

More than 3,000,000 Americans now live on wheels. These are the mobile homes (house trailers) dwellers who reside in the 12,000 mobile home parks throughout the nation.

SUMMER FESTIVAL

...or l u s t B e i n g H u m a n

[ by B r a d Anderson jt e _ _ _ _ _ _ <4 ■

THINK OF If / FOfcONty ^73 .95 " y0UR GEniK>6 A3 -Ro o m outfit o f _

241 piste**1

Timbermen call the porcupine the forest gangster, for wherever this vegetarian travels on its noc­turnal hunts for food, dead or dying treetops mark its path. Por­cupines kill or stunt young trees by gnawing into the inner bark and cambium layer, which are vi­tal to the tree’s growth.

* * * *

The two-party system is actual­ly something of a rarity around the world, being firmly entrenched only in the United States, Great Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, some parts of Latin America and a few other coun­tries.

• • •

To attract attention to their eyes, belles of the gay nineties used lorgnettes, even though they had no eye defects.

* * • — * -------- --

p v NE of the few countries in the world which will not see the

popular musical “ The King and I” is Thailand . . . The picture, based on the novel, “ Anna and the King of Siam,” was viewed with enjoyment by the king of Thailand (formerly Siam) but the king’s relatives object to the film, and the censors forbade a sched­uled booking in Bangkok . . . Which just goes to show that even a king jumps when his relatives lay down the law . . . Eddie Fisher and George Gobel will alternate shows next fall in an attempt to avoid that TV bugaboo, "too much exposure.”

PLATTER CHATTERCAPITOL RECORDS has a score

of excellent hi-fi albums hitting the market and we’re going to de­vote the rest of this column to the best of them . . . There is, for ex­ample, a sizzling hot platter by Gene Vincent and his Blue Caps . . . Gene shows versatility, vigor and vitality in this collection of jump music . . . “ Red Bluejeans and a Pony Tail,” “Hold Me, Hug Me, Rock M e,” “ Unchained Mel­o d y ," “ Cat Man,” “You Told a Fib,” “ Cruisin’ ” , “ Pretty, Pretty Baby” and others will send the youngsters in a hysterical spin.

A good antidote for any dizzi­ness caused by the latter hi-fi, is Tennessee Ernie Ford’s “ Spirit­uals,” as fine an album as you could buy today . . . Ernie does with real warmth and feeling such favorites as “ Just a Closer Walk With Thee,” “ I Want to Be Ready,” “ Stand By M e,” “ Get on Board, Little Children,” “ Were You There?” , “ Peace in the Val­le y ," "W ayfaring Pilgrim,” etc.

An exciting one all collectors of pop music will want, is “The Gold Record,” which features top Capi­tol artists doing songs that hit the miUioB-in-sale m ark . . . Includes Peggy Lee’s “Manana,” “Vaya Con Dios,” (Les Paul-Mary Ford), “ Poor People of Paris” as done by Les Baxter, . . . . . . t

OALES of pistols and small-cal- ^ iber rifles indicate that more and more Americans are discover­ing that shooting is fun.

Rifle clubs, tournaments, and turkey shoots are on the increase In many parts of the nation and hundreds of enthusiasts are taking to the woods and hillsides to “ pink” away at homemade tar­gets, tin cans and old bottles.

Shooting is fun, but the plain truth is that many fail to realize that it is also quite dangerous. Nov­ices are seldom aware that a bul­let will glance off a hard object and careen away, still full of dan­gerous power. They are prone to overlook the fact that a rifle bullet will travel much farther than the eye can see through trees and un­dergrowth.

Outdoor shooting should be care­fully supervised and planned. Re­gardless of the target, it should be placed against a backdrop that is much larger and strong enough to completely stop the flight of the bullet. Firing away at trees, fence- posts and objects on open ground is both foolhardy and dangerous. Quite often a farmer will find that one of his livestock has died for no apparent reason. If he looks long and hard enough, he may find a small hole in the animal’s hide undoubtedly caused by some careless “ plinker’ s” bullet. After this happens once or twice, the sound of r rifle anywhere in the vicinity will cause the farmer to stop whatever he is doing and in­vestigate—and who can blame him?

Target shooting is fun. It’s a pleasant spring and summer diver­sion. But it is a very dangerous pastime. If you like to follow this hobby, do it safely. Arrange a safe target area. Never shoot unless there is a solid object behind your target to stop the bullet and pre­vent it from going on to kill or Injure some unsuspecting animal or human.

FRIDAY, JU LY 19, 1937. JERSEY PARADE PAGE 3

Camera News Review»

OVERSEAS SCOUTS . . . Girl Scouts from four nations arrive here in answer to invitation of U. S. Girl Scouts. First row are Greeks; second, Dutch; third, Italian; fourth, Belgian.

SPANS NATION . . . Alan Breck- enridge, 23, arrives home in San Francisco after 3,700-mile motorbike jaunt from Colombia University where he’s a junior.

SEEK H-BOMB POWER . . . Giant capacitators in General Electric laboratory in Schenec­tady, N. Y. will produce energy for research on atomic fusion.

JAP RIOT . . . Thousands of Socialists demonstrate in Tokyo against U. S. policies and for “Girard trial in Japan.’’

MISS UNIVERSE ENTRANT . . . Evidently 13 was lucky number for Gerti Daub, 19, of Hamburg, for she was chosen “Miss Ger­many of 1957.”

"GETS 82,000,000 . . . Wm. Lund, 35, Cleveland steel plant clerk, poses with family after learn­ing he’s heir to Swedish grand­mother’s estate. ________ ._

CAMPUS DUCKS . . . Los Angeles policeman holds up traffic to permit safe passage of duck family, mascots of fraternity at U. of Southern California.

SAFE POWER . . . Nation’s top atomic scientists tell Pres. Eisen­hower U. S. can produce nuclear weapons free of radio-active fallout. L to R: Dr. Ernest Lawrence, Lewis Strauss, Dr. Edward Teller, Dr. Mark Mills.

ROYAL DOLL . . . Geradine Es- terday of Chicago, born Jan. 23, same day as Monaco’s Prin­cess Caroline, receives doll from P r in c e s s G race and P rin c e Rainier.

REJOINS CABINET . . . Kobt B. Anderson (above), Navy set retary 1953-54 and deputy Defeic secretary 1954-55, was nana Treasury secretary to succ v i Geo. M. Humphrey, resigned

PAGE 4 T "'ll JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1957

__l e g a l a d v e r t is e m e n t —

N E W JE R SE Y STATE D E P A R T M E N T OP C IV IL SER VIC E

E X A M IN A T IO N SA nnounced closing date fo r filin g

ap p lications, Ju ly 1, 1957. F o r a PPjJ" cations, duties and m inim um q u a lifi­cations, apply to D epartm ent o f Civil Serv ice, S ta te House, T renton. Newj (jfggy.

Open to citizens, 12 m onths re s i­dent in B erg en County. A ccount Clerk, Sa lary , $2400-$300U per year. H eavy E quipm ent O perator, (M os­q u ito C om m ission) Sa la ry , $3200- $4 500 per year. H eavy E quipm ent Operator, (S a n ita ry Land F i l l ) S a l­ary , $4000-$4480 per y e a r Sen ior A ccount Clerk, Sa la ry , $2520-$3120 per year.

Open to m ale c itizen s, 12 m onths rtsid en t in Bergjen County. P a tr o l­man, Bergen County P olice . Sa lary , $3(160-$5040 per year.

Ju ly5,12,19

B U SIEN SS O P P O R T U N IT IE S

$400 Monthly Spare TimeR e fillin g and co llectin g m oney from our 5c. H igh Grade Nut m achines in th is area. NO se llin g ! To q u alify for w ork you m u st have a car, re feren ces $640 cash secured by inventory. D e­voting 6 hours a w eek to business, your end on percentage o f co llection s w ill net up to $400 m onthly, w ith very good p o ssib ilities of taking over fu ll tim e. Incom e increasing accord ingly. F o r in terv iew include phone num ber in application , w rite A ll S ta te D istrib u tin g Company, 505 F if th Ave. New Y ork 17, N. Y.

The St. Mary’s ship canal with the Soo locks at Sault Ste. Marie carries more traffic than the Pana­ma, Suez and Kiel canals • com­bined.

Q®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®(sXs)®®®®®(sXfX*)®®®®®®®(£X£XsX£)®®®®®®®®<̂

SWAN CLEANERSSHIRTS LAUNDERED - 24 HOUR SERVICE

Monday Thru Friday54 Chestnut Street Ridgewood, N. J.

Phone: GILBERT 5=0115iAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

A4444444444444

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

E Y E S E X A M I N E DHours: Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Closed at 1 p.m. on Saturday during June, J uly and August53 WARD STREET PATERSON 1, N. J.

Telephone: LAmbert 3-2424

^® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® o® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^

The Home Bakery“Known For Quality In Every Bite”

Wedding Cakes - Birthday and Anniversary Cakes

Come See Our Sanitary Shop

GILBERT 4-1002

57 E ast R idgew ood A venue R idgew ood, New Je rs e y

^j^»y^«)(»)<«x«x^0®(^»l®®®®®®®®®<5®®l®®®®<tX«)®®®®®®®>®)|SX5®®®®®®®oi

A A A A A A A. A. A A. A A A A A. A A A. ̂A A A >* * * * A V

44444444

F I R S T N A T I O N A L B A N KA l l e n d a l e W a l d w i c k

EVERY MODERN BANKING SERVICE

Mortgages and Loans on Home Repairs — Personal Loans

Appliance Financing — Auto, New and Used

•AMPLE FREE PARKING

Drive-In Window at Waldwick Branch

ALSO BA N K IN G B Y MAIL A T BO TH OFFICES

►

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ►

< OLiver 2-5010< Demartini Goal Sc Lumber Co.

Hardware - Glass - Doors - Windows 4 Mason Materials - Roofing - Storm Shash

►

► ► ►

►

►

Insulation - PaintsPROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.

} Gilbert 5-0156 ►< 3 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE l

1 RIDGEWOOD CLEANERS. INC. j4 “Cleaners of Quality’ >< 168 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. *

THIS MONTH IN AMERICAN H I S T O R Y

On July 18, 1792 — 165 years ago — John Paul Jones, famous United States naval hero, died in Paris. Born in Scotland in 1747, he

went to sea in early youth and be­fore he was eighteen rose to the command of a vessel that traded with the West Indies. He settled in Virginia in 1773- As soon as the American Revolution began, John Paul Jones offered his services to the American cause. He was victorious in many naval engage­

ments, including the memorable battle between his ship, the Bon- homme Richard, and the English Serapis. Although in the end his own ship sank, he managed to co. quer the enemy vessel. In fact, bis exploit were so outstanding that he has remained the best-remembered of the naval heroes of the Revolu­tion. Later, John Paul Jones accept- ed service in the Russian navy, though carefully reserving his Ame­rican citizenship, and again proved his resourcefulness and skill. When he died in Paris, the French Nation­al Assembly accorded him a public funeral. In 1905 his remains were brought to this country and inter- red at the Naval Academy at An­napolis.

On July 20, 1895, Richard Olney Secretary of State under President Cleveland, sent what is known as the "Olney Note” to the British Government. It was an explosive note on the boundary dispute in­volving Venezuela and British Guaiana — then a standing quarrel between Venezuela and Great Bri­tain — which set forth an uncom­promising interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine in very strong terms. Both England <md America feared war would result as a conse­quence o f this note, and only the unwillingness of both nations to engage in war against each other — and the British government’s will­ingness to compromise — averted Ihe disaster. This incident is histo-

C O M P E E T E

OIL BURNER EQUIPMENTW e have fust: w hat yon need!

TIMKEN£i& n t/tfu fim w A Sir

“R O T A R Y — W lU X F L A M E ”“GUN TYPE”

“WARM AIR r a n w “HOT WATER

•■GUN TYPE” “WARM AIR UNITS”“Boiler - Burner Unit* far Steam and Hot W ater System.”

• Don't be plaguM by an oil burner or boiler that’s on it* “ Last legs!" Install * quality-built burner for smooth, quint operation you can depend on, year after year—trouble-froolt There's a world of healthy enjoyment in the clean, comfort- giving heat at a quality Automatic Wall Flame or Gun Typn burner. A world of satisfaction In knowing you’re caving a* much as 25% or more of your fuel dollars 1

COAL FUEL OIL c o n

YOUNG & B0RTICDependability Over 65 Years in Ridgewood

“The Complete Heating Service”

9 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Gilbert 4-4700

FRIDAY, JU LY 19, 1957.JERSEY PARADE

PAGE 5

i/er^ejg Parade Cl‘ Business Directorya s p h a l t d r i v e w a y s DRUG STORES LAUNDRYGilbert 5-8681

Call Us For An Estimate

DOMINIC JOYCEASPHALT DRIVEW AYS

Sand - Gravel - Fill - Top Soil Trucking

45 EAST PROSPECT ST. W ALDW ICK, N. J.

AUTO BODY WORKS

SUBURBAN AUTO BODYFender - Body Repairing - Painting

ColHson Repairs

Carlough Road Upper Saddle River, N. J.

R. F. D. 1, Allendale, N. J.DAvis 7-0202

AUTO SERVICINGA. & P.

GARAGE & SPORT SHOP135 Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, N. J. HUNTING, FISHING and CAMPING

SUPPLIESPhone: OLiver 2-5313

MORGAN'S Home Service CenterENGINES OVERHAULED & REBUILT

OLiver 2-9683Nights Call: MUIberry 3-8204

939 LINCOLN AVE., GLEN ROCK, N. J.

AUTO SUPPLIES

AUTO, HOME & GARDEN

Auto, Radio, Home & Garden Supplies Hardware, Toys & Bicycles. Tiros and Tubes,, Keys Made while you wait. Bargain prices at all times.Open Sunday for your convenience OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M,210 E. Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, New JerseyTelephone: Gilbert 4-0340

BARBERDIAMOND BRIDGE BARBER SHOP

204 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, N. J.

RAMSEY BARBER SHOP H A IR c u t b y a p p o i n t m e n t

------ N O W A IT IN G ------

45 E. M A IN STREET (N e x t to Sh o e R e p a ir Sh op )

RAMSEY, N. J. Telephone: DA. 7-9815

COAL & LUMBER

A L L E N D A L E COAL & LUMBER CO.Lumber and Builders’ Supplies Millwork — Mason Materials

g e n e r a l h a r d w a r e HOME APPLIANCES

Lehigh Coal, Koppers Coke Fuel Oil

— DAvis 7-3250 —55 PARK AVENUE

_ ALLENDALE, N , J.

^CLOCKS REPAIREDA. J. LAWRENCE

Clocks Repaired - All Kinds OPEN MON. THRU SAT.

217 M AD ISON STREETNEAR MAIN STREET

WYCKOFF, N. J.Tel: Twin Brook 1-1607

TOW NE PHARMACYSaul Z. Steinweiss, R-tg. Phar.

1 Sheridan Ave. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J.Gilbert 4-1565

W ALDW ICK PHARMACYWilliam E. Ward, Ph. G.

Prospect St. Waldwick, N. J. Phones: Gilbert 5-1100 — OLiver 2-9771

EXCAVATING

HENRY J. REDYKEAll Types Excavating

Bulldozer and Shovel Work Sewer and Water Line

Construction 214 Van Houten Ave.

WYCKOFF, N. J.Tel. WY. 4-0818

Estimates Cheerfully Given

FRESH EGGS - POULTRY

COIL'S POULTRYFresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkey*

Serving Bergen and Passaic Counties234 Pompton Road

Wayne Township, N. J.Tel. LAmbert 5-8348

FLORISTSSCHWEINFURTH FLORIST

John I, McKinnon, Prop."EVERY FLOWER A FORGET-ME-NOT"

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

________ Gilbert 4-4760_______

FUNERAL DIRECTORSC. C. VAN EMBURGH

306 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

_____________Gilbert 5-0344

ALMGREN FUNERAL HOME

336 Broadway Paterson. N. J.Tel. LAmbert 3*3800

Gilbert 4-8339HOME FOR FUNERALS

Michael R. Tenore, Director 167 Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, N. J.

GROCERIESOliver 2-5776

F R E E D E L I V E R Y

DOUBLE J. QUALITY MARKETJoe Peio, ProD.

FRESH VEGETABLES — FROZEN FOODS FANCY GROCERIES — CHOICE MEATS

Prospect Street Waldwick N. J.

INSURANCEM. MARTIN TURPANJIAN

General Insurance THE AGENCY OF DEPENDABLE

SERVICE

112 WYCKOFF AVENUE WALDWICK, N. J.

___________OLIVER 2-5678 ________

LANDSCAPE SERVICEGREEN ACRE NURSERY

Ralph Nienhouse LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR GRADING and PUNTING

Nursery Stock114 W. Crescent Avenue

Waldwick, New JerseyGilbert 4-8912

SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY

With One Pick-up of

Dry Cleaning and Laundry

Rug Shampooing CARMINE G. CARINO

SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY

109 Waldwick Avenue Waldwick, New Jersey

_________ OLiver 2-5894

MANURE & W O O DCOW MANURE, the natural, complete fertilizer, soil builder, and plant food. 100% organic, will not burn. For lawn, garden, shrubs, flowers, etc. Make! soil rich, loamy, sweetens. Delivered by load or 50 lb. bags. Ground to right texture.Also rich screened dark loamy top soil

Dry Oak FIREPLACE WOOD.

B. ROSENBOOM97 DAIRY STREET MIDLAND PARK

Gilbert 5-5394 or Gilbert 4-4069

MASON CONTRACTOR

FRED D'ERCOLEExpert Stone Work

A Specialty

All Types of Masonry

50 W. PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.

Gilbert 4-9569

Masonry Work Of All Types

JOSEPH TRAVAGLIONEMason Contractor

Top Quality Service Reasonable Prices

112 First Street Ridgewood, N. J. Gilbert 5-6543

m il k - Sc r e a m

TERWILLEGER & WAKEFIELD INC.MILK — CREAM — ICE CREAM

1208 E. Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J.Oliver 2-2700

FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRY

VITAMIN "D " HOMOGENIZED MILK AND CREAM

High Mountain Avenue Franklin Lakes

Tel: Twin Brook 1-0400

GARDEN STATE FARMSHIGH QUALITY MILK AND DAIRY

PRODUCTS

For Cheerful Home Delivery

Gilbert 5-2200

GARDEN STATE FARMS Midland Park, N. J.

SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTSFINEST MILK AND MIUC PRODUCTS

Sicomac Avenue Wyckoff, New Jersey

Tel: Twin Brook 1-1234

MOVING

WALTER W. HOFFMAN, INC.STORAGE - WAREHOUSES

COMPLETE NATION WIDE MOVING

Rug and Carpet Cleaning

76 Lake Ave. Midland Park N. J.

23 Chestnut St. Ridgewood, N. J.Gilbert 5-2360

MUSIC STUDIOS

METRONOME MUSIC STUDIOS

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS . RECORDS

ACCESSORIES - REPAIRINGInstructions On All Instruments PAT ANDRE and BOB WITTE

33 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J.

Phones: Gilbert 4-0222 — OLiver 2-9816

Ornamental Birds

O R N A M E N T A L BLUE BIRDS FOR SALE

Beautiful Lucky Blue Birds For Your Home or Porch

ORNAM ENTAL NOVELTY LASTS FOREVER

PRICE $2.00 Each Orders Delivered Within 2 Weeks

MARY E. BAXTERPhone: UNion 4-2444

or OLiver 2-5678

PLUMBING - HEATINGFABER PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

NEW MODERNIZED BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS

237 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, New Jersey

Tel. HAwthorne 7-1618

REAL ESTATEIT'S UP TO YOU

We Have Buyers With Caih

For a satisfactory sale with a minimum of inconvenience to YOU

Telephone you.- listing now to:

HOWARD A. DAY, Realtor 61 No. Maple Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J.Gilbert 5-2377

RESTAURANTSP A S C A C K I N N

Restaurant of Distinction Delbert and Helen Flynn, Props.

FINEST FOODS SERVED Reasonble Prices

Facilities for Weddings, Receptions and Banquets

34 HAW THORNE AVE. near Kinderkamack Road

PARK RIDGE, N . J.Tel: Park Ridge 6-0185

CATHAY RESTAURANTCHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT

LUNCHEON, DINNER and SUPPEROpen 11 a.m. ta midnight

Orders to take out32 A Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, N. J.________ Tel. Oliver 2-5577___________

C H I N A J O Y I N N — Restaurant —

FOOD AT ITS VERY BEST Open 11 AJA. to 10:30 PJA

Specializing In Cantonese Cooking

ORDERS TO TAKE OUT

636 STATE HIGHWAY NO. 17 PARAMUS. NEW JERSEY

Telephone: Gilbert 54X133

HOW ARD JO H N SO N ’S RESTAURANT and GRILLE

Ice Cream In 28 Flavors Breakfast 7 A. M. Daily

Small Parties Accommodated ROUTE 17 (Traffic Circle)

RAMSEY, N. J.Phone DAVIS 7-1515

ROOFINGt r i - c o u n t y

CONSTRUCTION CO.Roofing — Siding — Insulation

ESTABLISHED 1934Roofing Repairs — Asphalt Slate

And Built Up Roofs Asbestos Siding — Insulation

26 COLFAX AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J.

TErhune 5-2687If no answer call OAkland 8-4911)

SHEET METAL WORKS

D. & D. Sheet Metal Co.Bertram Deane Jr., Owner Heating - Air Conditioning

All Work Guaranteed 278 Main Street

New Milford, N. J.

COIfax 1-9385

SHOES & SHOE REPAIRNICK MINADEO

PLYMOUTH SHOES & SHOE REPAIRING

32 W. Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

ME T R O P O L I T A N

Shoe Rebuilding and Hat

Cleaning Co.

7 EAST RIDGEW OOD AVE.

near 5 & 10

RIDGEW OOD, N. J.

T A X I

Courteous-Efficient Service ★

EMBASSY TAXI

7012 Bergerline Avenue North Bergen, N. J.

UNion 9-2700

TURKISH BATHSHours for Men: Wednesdays from 11 a. m. to midnight and Satur­days from 11 a. m. to Sunday noon. Hours for Women are: Tuesdays and Fridays from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.

Marcus Regen , General Manager 45 CHURCH STREET

PATERSON, N . J.Phone: ARmory 4-9751

TYPEWRITER SERVICERIDGEWOOD TYPEWRITER

SERVICESALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES

12 W. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

Gilbert 4-4461

WELL-DRILLERS Rinbrand Well-Drilling Co.,

I N C O R P O R A T E DEstablished 1919

Artesian Well Contractors Pumps - Water Works Installations

Turbine Water Pumps 14 Waldron Ave., Glen Rock, N. J.

OLiver 2-4274 or GI. 5-4450

PAGE 6 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1957.

A DASH of lemon juice with but- ter is a sparkling bit of sea­

soning for cooked slivered carrots.Cooked or canned lima beans

do wonderfully well if you add a bit of prepared mustard to creamed butter with a dash of sugar and lemon juice.

Asparagus makes a festive vege­table when you sprinkle grated Swiss cheese over it and pop it under the broiler for a few min­utes.

Ground beef patties can be turned into a real gourmet de­light if they’re served with ripe

tHIS WEEK’S RECIPE Veal Paprika

(Serves 4)4 veal chops 8 slices bacon 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon water Fine bread crumbs 1 cup soured cream 1 tablespoon paprika

Pan fry bacon. Remove bacon and keep hot. Dip veal chops in egg mixed with water, then in fine crumbs. Brown in hot bacon fat. Add soured cream. Cover and cook until meat is fork tender, about 1 hour. Add paprika. Serve with bacon and soured cream sauce.

olive slices sauteed in butter with a dash of lemon juice.

A packaged cake mix takes on a festive air when you top it with creamed butter and brown sugar in which have been mixed some slivered almonds. Spread on the cake after baking, then place un­der the broiler until the top is bubbly.

Peaches and cherries molded in lemon gelatin poured into paper cups makes a good supper des­sert for porch dining. Place a spoonful of vanilla ice cream on top when you’ re ready to serve.

Here’ s a festive sundae sauce: add chopped walnuts, raisins and miniature marshmallows to ready­made chocolate sauce for a "rocky road” toDDine.

Modern tires can withstand an impact of 21,800 pounds at 125 miles an hour—more than the full landing jolt of a jet fighter plane.

Twenty-nine million registered borrowers took out 360 million books at public libraries in a re­cent year.

Enjoythe FLORIDA vocation you've wanted but couldn't afford!

FLORIDA’S GLAMOUROUS

7 wonderful DAYS-G romantic NIGHTS

FREEEXCITING EXTRAS

$24.00 Summer-Fall Rates per person, double occupancy.April 16th thru December 1 Sth

Beach Cabanas Sarasota Beach

Swimming in the turquoise waters of the sparkling Gulf of Mexico Golfing on the world-famedBobby Jones course . . Relaxing amid palm treesand sweetly scented masses of flaming tropic

______ _____ „ _____ flowers . . . Dancing and romancing — that'sHotel Swimming Pool 1 2 ™ ! Millionaire's vacation at the celebrity-filled

new Sarasota Terrace Hotel! Yet aH this fabulous luxury will cost you as LITTLE as $ 2 4 .0 0 ! So don't wait another minute for reservations!

Horn's Cars of Yes­terday

Circus Hall of Fame

Yachting cruise Florida Keys

Water tour to shine Springs with water shows daily

thru

i S u n -j vith 4 7 ily K

SEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT FIRST.

NEW SARASOTA TERRACE HOTELBOX 172 0 — SARASOTA. FLORIDA — TEL. RINGLING - 6 - 4 1 1 1

LASTING CULVERT a • • Two used hot-water tanks, placed end-to-end in a ditch provides excellent and lasting culvert for farm lane. Ends of each tank are removed with cutting torch.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

u1 2 3 4 5 i p 7 8 9 10

n is P " f iS T j§ §

143-1

15

16 17 18 H ____ _19

f t20

22m I Pm 23 24 SSSSS

.v ,w . g p25

26g g 27 !

28 m 29 •130 31

t H32 33 34

n35 36

m n37

i i

8 m M 38 il 39 w$i l

40 41i f f

42f H

43 44 45i f

46i l

47 48n

49 50

51

H i

52 53 54 M 5 5 ~

56 u H57

H n58

59 60 61| t

62 63 64 m§65

f | |66 67 [6 8

f tn

69

m m ■70 L i

ACROSS3 T o sing6 P ers ian elvesi2 P ron g o f fork

(pl.)14 # in e line of

letter16 Child for

fa th er18 T heda — ,

fo rm e r- a ctress

19 A d om estic20 Japanese

m arine m easure

21 A m a ca w23 A n im al25 O ccu p ied a

seat26 T ra n sgres­

sion37 F urtiveness29 A tm osphere30 N ew Zealand

aborgine32 O ccu p y a

seat33 B ird35 C ookies37 G row s w an38 Lean39 P ortion40 G reek poet

o f L esbos43 W alks46 G o lf c lu b47 M alay pew ter

coin49 A m er ica n

Indians51 B east o f

burden52 M oslem

hostile to

P U Z Z L E N o. 450C rusaders

55 To strok e lightly

56 C onfederate G en era l

57 L oaded58 G u id o ’s high

note59 P lura l

ending60 G o out

buyin g62 T ears65 Spanish for

yes66 S ecret

agents67 M ake noise

like sheep69 H arvests70 H aving

h earin g organ s

DOWN2 B y3 P a rt o f b ody4 T ierra del

F u eg o Indian

5 A dorm ouse6 F risk y7 S ilkw orm

Ivar.)8 T o fre e o f9 W hether

11 Involuntary m u scle con ­traction

13 Satisfies14 Kind o f fish15 S altpeter17 Tunes20 Shore

birds22 A fter awhile

24 C audal ap ­pendage

25 W ise m an27 T ube fo r

d ra w in g o ff liqu ids (p i.)

28 T o give cou ra ge to

31 P rop ortion34 Change36 T ra n sgres­

sion37 D an ce step40 P ro je c t in g

p art o fa ch u rch fpl.)

41 F lo w e r42 K ind o f nail44 Sm okin g

d e v ice45 C loses

secu re ly46 B usiness

transactions47 Snares48 H arsh to the

taste50 R is in g step53 Succu lent

plan t (pi.)54 A ncient

R om a n m agistrate (var.)

60 M ineral spring

61 P a rt o f body63 E d ib le seed64 B abylon ian

nu m eral66 A d irection68 S ym bol for

tellurium

A nsw er to Pnzzle N o. 449

1. The word iatric refers to (a) industry; (b) sailing; (c) medicine.

2. The macaque is (a) a parrot; (b) a monkey; (c) fish.3. Meld means (a) to grow cold; (b) to merge; (c) evaporate.

ANSWERS-g

■Jtaqaois -g * r

.

FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1957._____________________________________________ JERSEY PARADE

Mow much ofyour first pay checkwill you keep?

The Payroll Savings Plan is the one sure way to hold onto some o f it!

The commencement exercises are over. The diplomayou worked four years to get is yours. And the world is waiting!

So now you’re on your first job. Bet you’ve got plans, too! There’s a certain kind of car you’ve had your eye on all through school. Or, perhaps there’s a certain girl.In either case, you’ll need a good chunk of money!

And although jobs are plentiful and wages are high, a starting salary is still just that—a starting salary. You have to figure some way to save for those plans of yours!

There is a wonderful way offered to you by your Government. It’s the Payroll Savings Plan. Here’s how it works.

You simply sign the authorization card in your pay­roll office. Sign up for as little or as much as you like.

Part o f every American's savings

Each pay period the amount you’ve named is set aside in your account. When you’ve accumulated enough, a Savings Bond is purchased in your name and given to you. And those Bonds start to add up to real money fast because, not only are you purchasing them regularly, but the United States Savings Bonds you already own are earning interest for you.

Now Savings Bonds are better than ever!Every Series E Savings Bond purchased since February 1, 1957, pays 3J4% interest when held to maturity. It pays higher interest, too, in the earlier years, and matures in only 8 years and 11 months. Now, more than ever, it’a smart to save with guaranteed-safe U. S. Savings Bonds. Buy them regularly where you bank or through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work.

belongs in U. S. Savings Bonds

J _________ The Treasury Department than*, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising CornettThe V. S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. 3 he t reasury f*"

PAGE 7

JERSEY PARADE

PAGE 8 JERSEY PARADE FRID A Y, JFULY 19, 1957.

EDITORIALGOVERNOR M EYNER AND SENATOR FORBES TO CROSS

SW ORDS IN NOVEM BER AS ASTUTE POLITICIANS SEE

OVERW HELM ING V IC TO RY FOR TH E REPUBLICAN NOMINEEW AN TS TO KN O W IF FORBES AND HELEN M EYN ER ARE T H IR T Y SECOND COUSINS

The middle name of State Sena­tor Malcolms S. Forbes is "Steven­son” and the middle name of Mrs. Helen S. Meyner, bride of the Gov­ernor of New Jersey, is also "STE­VENSON”. I wonder if they are thirty-second cousins. W ill you kindly shed some light on this sub­ject.

Constant ReaderEditor’s Note: W e telephoned to Senator’s home at Far Hills to find out if he and Helen are related as cousins and he said: "W e are just good friends”.

FLUORIDING W A TER

LATEST UPHEAVAL OF COMMUNIST H IERARCH Y G REETER IN SOME W O RLD QUARTERS AS SALU TARY DEVELOPMENT

The latest Kremlin shuffle may be greeted in some quarters at London, Paris and Washington as salutary development to a certain ex­tent but the truth of the matter is that Khrushchev is advocating collective leadership” while he is attempting to build his own party

machinery and his supreme goal is world domination. He is trying to convince the world outside of the- Iron Curtain that the communist hierachy he heads is motivated by sincere desire for peace and disarma-

HUMANE SLAUGHTER

GOV. ROBERT B. M EYNER MALCOLM S. FORBES

Much has been written and said about the gubernatorial campaign in New Jersey and few people seen to realize that the road of Bob Meyner is not a bed of roses and that most of those who are pledging to support him are not sincere for they hold daggers in their hands ready to stab him in the back for many reasons because astute politi­cians cannot trust Bob Meyner any more. They claim if Meyner is re­elected he will ignore all his benefactors like he has done to many of them for the past three solid years and that if he is re-elected he will ignore them completely.

Your newspaper has been op­posed to fluoriding water systems and I wish to compliment you for your efforts in exposing the dang­ers of using i at poison in our drink­ing waters.

A one time Communist has signed an affidavit saying that it has been the policy of the Com­munists to find ways and means to fluoride waters in United States so that the people can drink the rat poison and become dull in mind and unable to reason things and fall victims to our enemies.

Edward Morgan

Comsr. AUGUST HECKMAN G.O.P. Leader J. B. THEURER

Those of your readers who have j been following humane slaughter i legislation will be interested to i know' that a bill has been reported I out of committee and is now ready j for the House Rules Committee.

From there, it will go to the floor of the House of Representatives for a vote and then to the Senate.

Now is the time for all of us who are interested in seeing our meat supply obtained in a humane way to wire or write our representatives and Senators H. Alexander Smith and Clifford P. Case urging support of humane slaughter legislation this year. Representatives may be reached at the House Office Build­ing and the Senator at the Senate Office Building, all in Washington, D.C. This should be done imme­diately for the sake of the 200 mil­lion animals that now go through the slaughtersouse cruelties in a year, as well as for the men who do this work. If any information is needed, I shall be glad to furnish it.

Very truly yours,Miss Grace Zambrano

96 Graham Street Jersey City, N. J.

On the other hand State Senator Malcolm S. Forbes whose house is bigger and better than the "Morven” who is a man of wealth and highest degree of honesty and integrity is receiving pledges and support from many Republicans, Democrats and independents every day.

SOCIAL SECU RITY COSTS M OUNTING RA PID LY IN U. S.

Uncle Sam will soon face a new dilemma in order to continue paying 10,000,000 persons already receiving social security benefits. As the fiscal year just ended on June 30 the social security bill was ap­proximately $22,505,000,000 representing 85% of the payroll taxes.

Sooner or later the Social Security Bureau will be forced to cash in its reserve of bonds in the sum of $22,500,000,000 and the government will have to find money to redeem them out of general income for all the receipts of the Bureau have been used to meet current obligations.

ment.A Democrat For Forbes

M. M A RTIN TURPAN JIANPres, of Weekly Newspapers League

TELLS W H Y FORBES NEVER SOUGHT TO BE SENATE

PRESID EN T OR FLOOR LEADER B U T HELPED OTHERS

W HO ARE N OW SUPPORTIN G HIM FOR GOVERNOR

A reader of this newspaper who does not wish to have his name made public for obvious reasons gives logical facts and reasons as to why State Senator Malcolm S. Forbes of Somerset County has allowed himself to be by-passed both for being the floor leader and President of the state senate. This is what he says:

"I listened to Governor Meyner’s speech on. television at the Newark Armory recently at which time he tried to bamboozle the public that Senator Malcolm S. Forbes is the "Daring Young Man On the Flying Trapeze” the author of the "best seller” is W illiam Saroyan. And then Mr. Meyner went on to say Senator Forbes was not given any recogni­tion by his colleagues and that they did not elect him both as floor leader and President of the senate. W ell, the truth of the matter is that Senator Forbes gave in voluntarily when he was asked to serve both as floor leader and president because he wanted to help his colleagues who needed additional prestige to be re-elected. And all those senators are now solidly behind Forbes for Governorship.

FROM THE GARDEN STATE♦Because They Are Cultivated

Hurray! Hurray! It’s blueberry picking time! I t’s time to enjoy New Jersey’s bumper crop of flavorful cultivated blueberries

The fact that the Garden State’s blueberries are culti­vated is important, because this special cultivation means that New Jersey growers give these berries loving and patient atten­tion. No wonder that this col­orful small fruit is so delicious and so popular.

When buying fruits and vege­tables from your favorite grocer, chain store or supermarket, ask the man: “Jersey?” Help your­self to the riches of the Garden State.

PUBLIC SERVANTO f THE GARDEN STATE

P V B LiC ^SER V IC E

AM 8-57 __________ _________ __