*

.1 ' . t j

*955

VOL. 15. No. 34. M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor Entered as 2nd C la ss Matter WALDWICK, N. J. Published W eekly

A L L E N D A L E 1-3456$2.00 YEARLY — 5c. COPY

Horse Show Sun. To Benfit Allendale ChurchALL READERS URGED TO PATRONIZE MOST PRAISWORTHY CAUSE

All readers of this newspaper request to patronize the Horse show to take place Sunday at Allen­dale Riding School on Boroline Road, Allendale. All proceeds will go to the Guardian Angel Roman Catholic Church of Allendale.

Postmaster Frank A. Farrell, widely known as the "Big Brother’’ of all the people of Allendale and surrounding towns, and Charlie Bijou will be in harge of the hospi­tality committee.

There will be pony rides also for children. Mrs. John Dinan will be the announcer. Brice Atterbury, George Hudson and Steve Hawkins will be the judges for the occasion. John Cogan is in charge of the entries. There will be over 30 clas­ses exhibited. Paul McLaughlin is director of public relations and publicity.

W O RK BEGINS O N NEW SC H O O L IN W A LD W IC G

Work was begun the middle of last week on the new Julia A Tra- phagen school located off Summit Avenue on the east side of town.

THIS IS A

MENACE/

MAKE IT HADMUSS -There is great danger in the menacing form of that old, discarded ice box or refrigerator that you may have in your back yard.

Every year children die from suffocation because they love to play in these danger­ous cabinets. Here’s what you should do if you see a discarded box in your neighbor­hood or in the junk yard:

Remove the door. I t’s the best way to make such a cabinet safe.

Remove the latch on the door by taking out the screws on the door plate.

Drill holes in the door and remove the rubber gasket.

ORTell the policeman in your neighborhood

about this dangerous menace.

THE CHILD YOU SAVEM A Y BE YOUR OW N!

PVBLI Cl , SERVICEA-249-53

A crew of workmen were busy clearing brush and trees prior to bull-dozing the area this week free of debris. Some of the equipment of the V. Lehman Constuction Company has been located at the site.

FARACI WORKS IN ROCHESTEREx-Mayor John J. Reilly And Demo Leader To Settle At Venice, Florida

Former Democratic Passaic Coun­ty Road Supervisor Fred F. Farad who settled in Waldwick some seven years ago after he bought the house from an estate occupied by the then Mayor John J. Reilly on Franklin Turnpike, is now in Ro­chester. Immediately after he bought the house in question Reilly resigned as Mayor and Mr. Farad was. named a councilman to, fill the vacancy caused when Councilman James Daniels was appointed Mayor. Farad ran for councilman on Democratic ticket against Repub­lican Councilmam'c candidate Nel­son J. Lumley and Mr. Farad was defeated.

It is a coincidence that John J. Reilly, who has always been the Democratic leader of Waldwick for the past 25 years, serving as Mayor for 15 years, has sold his house on Wyckoff Avenue, near Crescent Street, Waldwick, and is planning to move for good to Ve­nice, Florida. He was tendered a farewell banquet recently in a local restaurant and some 100 dose friends and relatives wished him Godspeed to Florida.

Personality Beauty Salon

Is Finest And Best In N. J.

Personality Beauty Salon, of 263 Main Street, Paterson, is one of the finest and best establishments of its kind in New Jersey. Its prices are most reasonable and its services are superfine.

Machineless oil wave, regular price being $10, nan be had for only $5 while creme cold wave, regular price all over being $15, can be had here for only $7.50.

lean Ferrante. the owner and oce-ator has been at this address for nearly four years but she has had experiences in this line of en­deavor for 21 solid years. She is an authority on beauty culture. A single try will convince you as to the merit of the top quality services rendered bv her.

— c C . V ^ G U E OF NEW WEEKLY

Waldwick Borough Council Adopts Amendment To Sanitary Code Proposed by Board Of Health At Adjourned Meeting

Waldwick Mayor and Borough Council recently adopted the new amendments to the sanitary Code as proposed by local Board of Health putting "stronger teeth" in the new ordinance. There were no spectators present at the session of the local solons.

Included in the ordinance was a revised section on building found­ation requirements, drafted after objections had been raised by local builders at two previous public hearings.

As changed, the law now requires that foundation heights be no more than 48 inches above the natural contour of the land. Where the contour makes this impracticable, it is required that the top of the foundation be no more than 12 inches above the average of homes adjacent for a distance of 500 feet on each side. The original amend­ment suggested by the board speci­fied 36 inches and it was this sti­pulation that the builders objected to.

Further revision provided that if this regulation causes undue hard­ship, the owner or builder may ap­ply for modification to the board of health. A hearing will be held and adjacent home owners notified.

Other significant changes include

the regulation that no building per­mit will be issued until the ap­plicant has met all the requirements for septic tank installation. As adop­ted, this provides that the applicant must file a plot plan prepared by a licensed New Jersey civil engineer, and approved by the board of health and sanitary inspector. This plan must show the location of the building, septic tanks or cesspols, fields or disposal drains, dry wells and other drainage exhausts or outlets.

Also, if percolation tests are un­satisfactory, the board of health, the sanitary inspector and the build­ing official shall have the right to designate the type of building foun­dation and regulate the height.

No septic tank can be constructed without a written permit and must be installed in accordance with specifications on file with the plumbing inspector.

FREEHOLDER SMELTZER CHECKS STORM FLOODS AT W ALD W ICK STREETS

Residents said it was the worst flooding they ever had.

TICE FARMS 150 YEARS IN W OODCLIFF LAKE

Freeholder Chester S. Smeltzer, of Ramesy, was in Waldwick yester­day to view the damage done by water Thursday night and Friday morning in the East Prospect St. area between Yvonne Ave., and Idalane PI.

This area, long a danger spot, had water coming from alii direc­tions during and after the rains.

Tice Farms, of Chestnut Ridge Road, Woodicliff Lake, Pascack Valley, New Jersey, is observing today the 150th anniversary of its founding,

The Tice family tree is widely known throughout Bergen County. This firrp specializes in growing the finest and best varieties of fruits and vegetables.

THE NIGHTMARE CONTINUES

Americans again are in the dog­house in Korea. After going to the rescue of Korea against Red Chinese aggression, and accepting United Nations domination in re­turn for the aid of token forces from other UN nations . . . after accepting UN orders not to win the war, and firing, one after the other, two commanding generals who could not understand that kind of fighting . . . after accept­ing a truce that left Korea divid­ed as before and swallowing the Red Chinese contention that Czech and Poles are neutrals and suitable for appointment to the

I Neutral Nations Supervisory Com­mission . . . American soldiers

have been fighting off Korean mobs with baseball bats, tear gas bombs and high-pressure hoses.

Having accused the Czechs and Poles of espionage and sabotage ; the South Korean Government j demanded withdrawal of these “neutral” truce commissioners ! from the country, and mobs num­bering as high as 1,600 undertook to implement the order. The un­pleasant duty of protecting the “neutrals” fell, of course, to American troops. This is part of the farce of maintaining an armis­tice agreement that the Reds have been ripping to shreds since the day it was signed.

In his recent press conference, Secretary of State Dulles indicated

(Continued on page 4)

JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1955

^er^eja Parade Business Directory_-

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYD O M IN IC JO Y C E A sp ha lt D rivew ays

Cem ent W ork - F i ll and Top Soil Landscap ing — Free Estim ates

45 E . Prospect Street W a ld w lck , N. J .

T e l : A llendale 1-4779-W

A U TO B O D Y W O R K S

S U B U R B A N A U TO BO D Y

Fender - Body Repairing - Pain ting — C o llision Repa irs —

★Carlough Road

Upper Saddle R ive r, N. J .R . F . D. 1, A llendale , N. J ,

AUTO SERVICINGA. & P.

G A R A G E & S P O R T SH O P 135 F ra n k lin T u rn p ike

W a ld w lck , N. J .Hunting, Fishing and Camping

Supplies.Day Phone: Allendale 1-3005

Night Phone: A llendale 1-4363-J or A llendale 1-3048-M

D O DGE - P L Y M O U T H D E A L E R S S T A T IO N M O TO R S IN C .

<4 F ra n k lin A ve ., Ridgewood, N. J . G I L B E R T 5-6040

H A R V E Y ’S G A R A G E

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

T e l : G ilb e rt 4-0931

A U TO S U P P L IE S

S T R A U S S S T O R E S

Authorized Sa les Agency Auto, Radio, Home & Garden Sup­plies H ardw are , T o ys & B icyc le s . T ire s and Tub es,, K eys Made w hile you w a it . Barg ain prices at all tim es.Open Sunday fo r your convenience

9 :30 A . M. To 12:30 P. M.210 E . Ridgewood Avenue. Ridgewood, New Je rsey .

Te lephone: G ilbert 4-0340

BARBER

Diamond Bridge Barb er Shop204 Diamond Bridge Avenue

Haw thorne, N. J .

Cesspools Built and Cleaned

H. W. Myer, Inc.D ra ins and ^ nter Beds Insta lled. Monroe A ve ., W ycl'.o lf, N. J . . .„

T e l. W Y ck o ff 4-C423

C H A IR R E N T A L S E R V IC E

C H A IR H IR E C O M P A N Y H ackensack (N .J .) Paterson

C h ars , banquet and bridge tab les, coat racks , s ilv e r , ch ina , g lassw are fo r ren ta l. P ickup or d e live ry , 24 h rs . Main office , 266 E lliso n S tree t,P ate rso n . '

P A T E R S O N . - C a ll S H . 2-9889 H ackensack - C a ll D l. 3-7786

CLEANERS

H E L E N E ’ S DE LUXE CLEANERS, DYERS

A N D TAILORS22 W Prospect St.. Waldwick N. J.

Tel. ALlendaie 1-4949 Pickup and Delivery Service

M ens Suits S i.00 - Ladies Suits or Dress $ 1.00 and u p . Pants cleaned | SO cents - Shirts laundered 18 cents, from our five cent High Grade i

DRUG STOREST O W N E P H A R M A C Y

Saul Z Steinweiss. Reg. Phav. 1 Sheriaan A v e n u e

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

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

Prospect S t, W a ld w ick , N JPhones: ALlendaie* 1-3993 - 1-4036

FRESH EGGS - POULTRY

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

234 Pompton Road W ayne Tow nsh ip , N. J .Tel: LAmbert 5-8348

FLORISTS

S C H W E IN F U R T H F L O R IS TJohn I. McKinnon, Prop.

“ Every flower a Forget-Me-Not’’ 63 No. Van Dlen Avenu“

Ridgewood, N. J .G I L B E R T 4-4760

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

C. C . VAN EM B U R G H306 E . Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

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

336 Broadw ay Paterson , N, J .Tel: LAmbert 3-3800

GARAGE DOORS

OVERHEAD DOORS RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

R A Y N O R

DOOR SALESG I L B E R T 5-1816

GROCERIES

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

D O U B L E J . Q U A L IT Y M A R K E T Joe Feta Prtop.

Fresh Vegetables - Frozen Foods Fancy Groceries - Choice Meats

•Prospect P ark

W a ld w ick . N . J .

W A L D W IC K FOOD M A R K E TBeer, Lienor and Wines Call Allendale 1.3588

cor. F ra n k lin T u rn p ike and Prospect Street W a ld w ick . N. J .

LANDSCAPE SERVICE

G R E E N A C R E N U R S E R Y

Ralph Nienhouse Landscape Contractor Graoing and P lanting

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

yLLen d a le 1-411?R FD 1 A L L E N D A l N. J .

LAUNDRY

S A V E T IM E ! S A V E M O N EYWith One Plck-uu of

Dry Cleaning and Laundry Rug Shampooing

SU N S H ’IN E D E L U X E L A U N D R Y 109 W ald w ick Avenue W a ld w lck , New JerseyTel: Allendale 1-4212

MASON CONTRACTOR

~FRED D'ERCOLEExpert Stone Work

A Specialty All Types of Masonry

50 W . Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

Masonry W ork O f All Types

JOSEPH TRAVAGLIO NE Mason Contractor

Top Quality Service

Reasonable Prices 112 First Street

Ridgewood, N. J.

MILK - CREAM

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

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

MILK - CREAM - iCE CREAMF R A N K L IN L A K E D A IR YVitamin “D” Homogenized.

Milk and Cream High M ountain Avenue

F ra n k lin Lakes G I L B E R T 4 -4338

Wyckoff 4-0400

S IC O M A C D A IR Y P R O D U C T SFinest Milk and Milk Products

Sicom ac Avenue W ycKO ff, New Je rsey

T e l. W ycko ff 4-1234

G A R D EN S T A T E F A R M SHigh Q uality M ilk ana D airy

ProductsFo r Cheerfu l Home D elivery

G ilb e rt 5-2200 G A R D EN S T A T E F A R M S

M ID LA N D P A R K , N, J .

MOVINGW A L T E R W . H O FFM A N , IN C . }

Storage - Warehouses Complete Nation Wide M oving

Rug and Carpet Cleaning 76 Lake A ve., M idland P_,rk, N. J . 23 Chestnut S t.. Ridgewood, N. J ,

G I L B E R T 5-2360

O F F IC E E Q U IP M E N T

G eenral O ffice Equipm ent Co. Eve ry th in g fo r the office

167 Paterson Street Ratersori, New Je rsey

Sherwood 2-6953

P A IN T S — W A L L P A P E R S

VA N H E E S T B R O S .

P a in t and W allpaper Store , Dutch Boy & Ben jam in Moore P a in ts ., L lo yd , Schum aker, Im peria l & T rib a u t W allpapers .28 E . Prospect S tree t, W a ld w ick , New Je rs y . A llendale 1-4924

P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G

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

237 Diamond Bridge Avenue Haw thorne, N. J .

Tel: HAwthorn-e 7-1618New Modernized Bathroom *

and Ki tchens

PET SHOP

YE TOW NE PET SHOP— E ve ry Need Fo r E v e ry Pet — j

19 O A K S T R E E T R ID G EW O O D , N . J .

G llb rt 4-0875

R A D IO & T V S E R V IC E

G E O R G E ’ SR a d io and T V S a le s -S e r v lc e

P h o n o g r a p h a S p e c ia l t y L o u v r e S e a l J a lo u s ie s

W in s t r o m S to r m & S cre e n W in d o w s

T Y P E W R IT E R S E R V IC E

Ridgewood T yp e w rite r Service 12 W . Rldgewcod Avenue

Ridgewood, New ersey Sa les - Serv ice - Supplies

G ilb e rt 4-4461V O R N A D O P A N S

G e o r g e H o r to n , M a n a g e r 85 W . A L L E N D A L E A V tE N B E

A L L E N D A L E , N E W J E R S E Y T e l . A L le n d a ie 1-4818

E v e n in g ’s : A L le n d a ie 1 -35 1 3 -M

REAL ESTATE\v , h . Mac '3 o :^ ! .r ? s, o n

ttfuii Cstate a uu .us.urvur- C cr. W ycr-ctf <s. Franvi.- - .m ve# WjCH :f t . N J W Y . 1-0073

I T ’S i/P TH YOU J 'e H .iv s N .i.e rs W th Ca.-t

Fo r j e a iis fa c ’ory sale w ith » minimum o: inconvenience :c 'Ml

Telephone "our Js’ i.-e now to H O W A R D A D A Y , Realtor

61 No. Map<f Avenue Ridgewood, 4. J .

G I L B E R T . ,-2377

A C E REALTY ..CO M PAN Y112 W y c k o f f A v e ., W a ld w lc k N . J.

A L le n d a ie 1 -3456 L I S T IN G S W A N T E D L o t s P lo t s , A c r e a g e sI

N e w a n d O ld D w e ll in g s

r v w w w w w w v w \

RO O FIN G

T R I - C O U N T YC O N S T R U C T IO N CO.

Roofing - Siding - InsulationE S T A B L I S H E D 1934

Roofing Repa irs - A sp ha lt S late And B u ilt Up Roofs

Asbestos S id ing - Insu lation 26 C O L F A X A V E N U E PO M PTO N L A K E S , N. J .

TErhune 5-2687( I f n o a n s w e r c a l l O a k la n d 8 -4 9 1 1 )

SHOES and SHOE REPAIR

N IC K M IN A D EOPlymouth Shoeft & Shoe R ep a ir :n j

32 W . Prospect Street W a ld w ick , N. J .

Signs Service

RAMSEY NEON SIGN

S E R V I C E

Quality and Service*

Advertising Displays RAmsey: 9-1030

R E S T A U R A N T S

C A T H A Y R E S T A U R A N T Chinese and A m erican Restaurant

32 A F ra n k lin Tu rn p ike W aldw ick . New Je rsey

T e l. A L L E N D A L E 1-4711 Luncheon. D inner & Supper

.O pen 11 a. m. to m idnight O rders to take out

TAVERNSM A R A T S N E T A V E R It.

Joseph V/. M aratene, Prop.57 F rin k './n Turnp ike

a* Prospect Street W aldw ick , N. J .U P H O L S T E R Y

BRUNO UPHOLSTERY ~New Fu rn itu re Made

T o Y o u r Choice S lip covers Drapes

V en itian B lind s Antiques and Tab le Pads

216 GO D W IN A V E N U E M ID LA N D P A R K N. J .

OLIver 2 -0699

F O R S A L EFour Room Bungalow With Expansion Attic

ON PLOT 50XI25 In Waldwick Borough

Price: $12,600 Apply: A C E REALTY C O .

I 12 Wyckoff Avenue Waldwick, New Jersey

ALlendaie 1-3456

HOW CHRISTIAN

SCIENCE HEALS

STATION WOR - 110 KC SUNDAYS 1:15 P. M.

A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

Luigino's Restaurant103 Spring Valley Road

Park Ridge, N. J.

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

T R A D }

\\ I T E G U

A D V E R T I S E R '✓ Y y r Y V T V T T v

Metropolitan Shoe Rebuilding & Hat Cleaning Co. Men's, Women, Children’s Customized Rebuilding

Resoling like new. Heels heightened or shortened 7 E. Ridgewood A ve - near 5 & 10 - Ridgewood, N. j.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1955«S

JERSEY PARADE AUG 2 6 1 M ?j ^ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A i

D E M A R T I N I C O A L and L U M B E R C O .

* LUMBER * COAL * HARDWARE * GLASS * DOORS * WINDOWS

5 MASON MATERIALS * STORM SHASH * ROOFING * INSULATION * PAINTS

•Prospect Street - Allendale 1-4010 - W aid wick, N . f.

BEAUTIFULLY ARRANGEDAttractive Sweet Trays Our Specialty9) A GIFT TO THE BRIDE •

W H I P P E D C R E A M

W E D D I N G C A K E SA ll Kinds of Filling - Birthday Cakes Available

at all Times - A ll Day Continuous Baking O f H ot Rolls

W E CATER TO:W EDDINGS — SH O W ERS — PARTIES You May Place Your Orders For Musical Birthday

And Wedding Cakes That Play "I LOVE YOU TRULY" and "HAPPY BIRTHDAY"

•T H E H O M E B A K E R Y

“ Where Baking Is A n A rt”57 East Ridgewood A v e . Ridgewood, N . J.

PEACHESW HITE and YELLO W CA N N IN G

P E A C H E S

NEVER BETTER — NEVER CHEAPER

TICE FARMSCHESTNUT RIDGE ROAD W O O D CLIFF LAKE: N. J.

. ▲ a a a a a a a a ^ a a .a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a

GREETINGS AND BEST W ISHES FROM VAN NESS LUMBER CO M PANY

Newark-Pompton Turnpike Pequannock, N. J .

3 Hour Cleaning ServiceCASH AND CARRY - ALL W O R K DONE ON PREMISES

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

Telephone: Gilbert 5-0115

« C O M P L E T E

OIL BURNER EQUIPMENTW e have fust what yon need!

TIMKEN“ R O T A R Y — W A U f I . A j n r

“ GU N T Y P E ”“ w a r m a i r r a w •

“ H OT W A T E R

Master Kraft• GUN TYPE" “ WARM AIK UNITS*

“Bolter- Berner Unite for Steam and Hot Water• Don't bo plagued by an oH burner or boiler that's i

I “ Last Isosl” In sta ll a q uality-bu ilt burner fo r smooth,I operation you can depend on, year a fte r year— troubto-1 I There's a w orld of hea lth y en joym ent in the clean,| giving beat of a q u a lity A u to m atic W a ll F lam e or Oun

burner. A w orld of sa tis faction in know ing you’ re savtng as much as * » % or more of you r fuel dollars l

COAT F U E L on. ■COST

YOUNG & BORTICD ependab ility (Tver 65 Y ears in Ridgewood

•"The Complete Heatin* Serried

9 Franklin Ave., R’dgewood Gilbert 4-4700

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

— EYES EXAMINED —Hours: Dc/iy 9. A. M. to 6 P. M.Thursday 9 V M. to 9 P. M.

53 W ARD STREET PATERSON I, N. J.Telephone: LAmbert 3-2424

CLOSED AT 12 NOON on Sat. during June, July & August.

K A R L S C H U S T E R

Orthopaedic and Surgical Appliances•

Corner Pascack Road & Woodclitf Avenue Woodcliff Lake, N. J.

Mail Address: 528 D RFD Westwood, N. J . Tel. Park Ridge 6-0595

HELP WANTED — MALE

Y OIJNG M E NTo .Train for Careers in Electrical-Mechanical Work

ATN EW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE CO M PANY

® Good Starting Pay® Steady Year-Round Work

*© Regular Raises® Opportunities For Advancement

• Liberal* Vacation — Sickness And Pension Benefits

• G.l. "On-The-Job" Training Benefits

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK O F A L L E N D A L E

INVITES YOU TO USE ITS M ANY FACILITIES

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

ALLENDALE ALLENDALE 1-3014

WALDWICK ALLENDALE 1-4800

£****-h*+-»**-»**-£*+̂*-f£*-̂*Jt-*J*-***>**-l£**-**+**--̂*-̂*-***-«£»̂^

MARATENE’S CONFECTIONERYTop Quality Beers — Wines and Liquors

Tobacco — Cigars — Cigarettes — Candies Chocolates — Newspapers — Soda Fountain Service

Ice Cream in Bulk Prompt Free Delivery19 WEST PROSPECT ST. W A LD W IC K , N. J.

Telephone: ALlendale 1-3193

Hunters to Enjoy79 Consecutive Days of Hunting

TRENTON— New Jersey sports­men will enjoy 70 consecutive days of hunting this year when the waterfowl season opens on October 29 anjl continues until January 6 inclusive, the State Div­ision of Fish and Game, Depart­ment of Conservation and Econ­omic Development, announced to­day.

The season is fixed by the Federal Fish and Wildlife Service, Dr. A. Heaton Underhill, Director o f the State Division of Fish and Game, reported to Dr. Joseph E. McLean, Commissioner of the De­partment of Conservation and Economic Development, that the Federal conservation authorities refused to accept the New Jersey Fish and Game Division recom­mendation that the bonus bag on scaup be continued this year. As a result, scaup are classed with other ducks and bag limits will be 4 a day and the possession limits will be 8, the same as last year.

Under the Federal Fish and Wildlife Service regulations, the season on Brant this year will also be 70 days and will run concur­rently with the season on ducks and geese. As per last year, Amer­ican and Redbreasted Mergansers must be counted as part of the daily bag limits of waterfowl.

Hunting hours during the open waterfowl season will be one half hour before sunrise to sunset. In the past the season opened at noon on the first day.

The Federal Government also announced a 15- consecutive day season on Wilson Snipe (Jack- snipe) and the New Jersey season will open on October 29 and close November 12 inclusive.

Daily bag and possession limits for the new season are as follows: Ducks, 4 daily with a possession limit of 8; Geese, 2 daily with a possession limit of 4; Brant, 6 daily with a possession limit of 6; Coot, 10 daily with a possession limit of 10; Wilson Snipe, 8 daily with a possession limit of 8. Only one wood duck and one hooded Mei’ganser may be included in the daily bag, the same as last year.

Representatives of States in the Atlantic Flyway felt the waterfowl picture was encouraging enough to justify a 75-day water fowl season, particularly in view of the fact that based on total hunter harvest, it was felt that the past few seasons have been too re­stricted.

Dr. Underhill strongly recom­mended that the bonus bag on Scaup be continued since this is one of our most numerous species and is under-utilized because most hunters will not obtain the spe­cialized equipment needed to hunt them successfully when only 4 may be legally shot.

The Federal Fish and Wildlife Service agreed with his recom­mendation but felt that the bonus

! bag should apply to the whole flyway rather than just the north-

| ern half. The service was loath to include the South Atlantic states for fear of increased pres­sure on the ring-neck duck and certain other diving species which are less numerous than scaup.

Dr. Underhill’s suggestion that if Ring Neck Ducks needed more protection they be classed in the one-a-day category with wood ducks and hooded Merganser ra­

ther than fail to utilize species like scaup, was not adopted.

M U b Z 6PAGE 4 ' JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1955

We TOP Them ALLIN PRICE, QUALITY and WORKMANSHIP

A t C ITY . . . We do all the Upholstery in our own Factory. Our expert craftsmen rake great personal

pride in the quality of the work they do. This, together with the best materials available, "tops them a ll" for the

lowest price that can't be beat.

At Half Tha Cost O f Now Furniture . , . Your Living Room Can Look Uko N«w Agalnl I Wo will rocovor, repair and rettyla your old Sofa and 2 Chair* , . . Givo it Now life and Baauty. Work Completed within ono weak. Free Pick-up and Delivery . . Anywhere.

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

"C IT Y 'S CORNER," Where Paterson St. crosses BROADW AY

Phone: MUIberry 4-3923 or Diamond 3-7615FREE PARKING NEXT DOOR

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GIVE TO THE RED C R O SS DISASTER FUND N O W

CLYDE POTTS A SSO C IA T ES

CONSULTING SANITARY ENGINEERS

- WASHINGTON NEWS •(Continued from page 1)

that the Korean changes are prob­ably substantial, but says the Koreans must be patient, and we must stand and take it.

Meanwhile, the disturbance has given Red China’s Chou En-lai a new excuse for asking a high-level conference with the U. S. If he gets it, the Reds will certainly contend, and with some justice, that this implies that we recognize Chou and his bloody bandits as the head of a nation.

Clearly the Korean truce is the UN’s baby. The whole squall­ing mess should be dumped in its lap. And if this sanctimonious body can’t clean it up, the woqjd will have further evidence of the incompetence of a nursemaid to whom it has given entirely too much authority.

Mr. Dulles says we must be firm, and not resort to force. We musn’t slap the nursemaid, to be sure. But might we not cut her o ff our payroll?

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“ Uncle Sam, shoemaker, should stick to his last, and in this case the ‘last’ of political government is foreign affairs. If he doesn’t it may be the last of free govern­ment and free men.”

This is the conclusion of W. Alton Jones, board chairman of Cities Service, as expressed in an editorial in the magizine Service, in which he points out the extent of Government competition with private business.

Mr. Jones reminds us that in spite of the “ extraordinary ef­forts” now being made Lo get the Government out of business, it still operates 2,500 institutions in direct competition with tax-paying private enterprise. “ Bureaucrats,” he says, “ have a craving to run grocery stores, manufacture kilo­watts and operate coffee-roasting plants. As a result, international affairs such as Potsdam, Yalta and Teheran, and pacts and coalitions, all get less attention than they deserve.

“ Business can not do the job of politics, and vice-versa,” says Mr. Jopes. The business man must make quick decisions to stay in business ( while the statesman is incapable of businesslike methods because of the limitations placed on government— for our protec­tion against tyranny. With gov­ernment, “ checks and balances” are proper. Government shouldn’t cut corners, says Mr. Jones. “ There must be debate. Even red tape. Mussolini, Hitler and Stalin cut corners!”

But whether in its proper sphere or in the sph&re of business, a Government agency rarely re­treats; it looks continually for new “ prospects” . As an example, “ the prospect of fixing the price of natural gas at the wellhead,” says Mr. Jones, “ shows the Gov­ernment urge to take on more domestic business responsibility— with Quemoy, Peking, Moscow and twenty other political centers ready to blow their tops.”

the world today it is called Com­munism.

We don’t want it. But it will take more than not wanting to stop it.

BRACE YOURSELFFollowing the fifth of the

secret Geneva meetings of U. S. Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson and Red China’s Wang Ping-nan, word filtered out of the Comunist camp that freedom for the 40 American civilians held in Red China was “ near” and required only the clearing up of details.

A U. S. spokesman would neither confirm nor deny this report. But if it is true, we wonder what price we are paying to spring these poor devils at long last. In view of the secret nature of these meetings, the recent feeling in official Washington that the pub­lic has softened up to accept con­siderable compromise with the Reds, and the fact that there’s no Congress in session to raise a protest, the appeasement tab may be pretty steep.

Various congressmen, especially those who had had word from their constituents, expressed fear dur­ing the closing session lest the Administration “ let its guard down” in dealing with the Com­munists. In supporting a bill for the addition of another Deputy Undersecretary in the State De­partment, Chairman James P. Richards of the House Foreign Af­fairs Committee lunched into a dis­cussion of brain-washing and his

“ lack of confidence in the new face of the Communists” . He out­lined the Red’s “ charm campaign . . . the anaesthetic by which to put the free world to sleep while they reform their lines” .

Particularly outspoken among those who added their comments was West Virginia’s Rep. Robert C. Byrd, who declared that” . . . the issues if freedom and justice are on a par with the issue of peace, and the American people are not willing to subordinate the one to the other.” It was “ dis­heartening” , he said, “ to find our Government virtually black, mailed into sitting down with the spokesmen for Red China” and” . . . not calculated to increase our prestige in the world.”

“ Why should we make the first move to begin talks?” , asked Mr. Byrd. “ And why should we talk- I say that it is time to cut out the talk and turn on the heat. We have turned the other cheek long enough . . .”

Rep. Thomas J. Dodd, of Con­necticut, said: “ Anxious as I am to return to my home, I earnestly believe that this Congress should remain in session and find out what is being said in Geneva by Mr. Ural Alexis Johnson to the Red Chinese Ambassador.

“ When we return next January the opportunity to do something about commitments made in Switz­erland this week will have passed us by.”

As we have oeen saying for years, Congress in these times should be a year-round institution. We have no other brake on secret diplomacy. But they went home next day.

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