MAY 27 195 5

VOL. 15. No. 21 M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor Entered as 2nd Class Matter WALD WICK, N. J. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1955

Published Weekly ALLENDALE 1 3456 $2.00 YEARLY — 5c. COPY

Governor Gels Merit Certificate & "G oat # #

Editor M. Martin Turpanjian Tells Governor Meyner New Law Needed To Prevent Certain Service Station Owners From Mixing Kerosene With High Test And Also Special Civil Service Exams To Be Held For All Mechanics To Qualify And Be Placed Under Bond In Order To Protect Motoring Public As Suggestion Is Made To Ask For New Postage Stamp To Honor New Jersey As Headquarters For Washington Who Has Slept In All Woodlands O f State

S t a t u o r N e v J E H B E tO f f i c e o r t h e G o y e » * o b

T r r: n t o r

May 23, 1955R o b e r t B Mevmer

GOVt RNO*

Dear Mr. Turpanjian;Thank you fo r the opportunity

to review the l e t t e r s you received fro*

o ther Governors regarding our weekly

press conferences.

Also, 1 appreciated your co—i oworatlng

one year of press conferences fo r weeklies

by an appropriate ceremony.

Sincerely yours,

Governor 0Mr. M, M artin Turpanjian Wyckoff Avenue and Monroe S tre e t Waldwick, New Jersey

Friday, May 20, 1955, will always be remembered as an historic oc­casion for it marked the first anniversary of the governor's news confer­ences for weekly newspaper editors. It was indeed a banner event and Editor Turpanjian who is the president of New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers, Inc. was responsible for a special ceremony to honor the occasion. At the outset he asked permission from Governor Meyner to explain that that day was the first anniversary of news conferences for the weeklies and asked former Judge Alexander Ormsby of Jersey City to speak on behalf of the League membership. Ormsby is the general counsel of the League. He presented a certificate of appreciation to Governor Meyner and also one to Mrs. Lee Ebert, editor of Jackson Township Bulletin, of Van Hiseville near Lakewood, Ocean County I as the "Newspaperwoman of the Year” as proclaimed by President T ur-! panjian and also a certificate was presented to Arthur Lyons, editor and ! publisher of Spotlight Magazine, of Newark, the unique coast-to-coast' weekly. President Turpanjian presented an antique cast iron "Billy’’ Goat” to Governor Meynet. Under the head compartment of the goat was filled with Lucky Strike cigarettes and under the saddle of the goat was filled with cigars. President Turpanjian said: “This magic goat, Governor, can take you to the White House someday.”

President Turpanjian told Go-

SPOTLIGHT MAGAZINE PUBLISHER HONORED

ARTHUR LYONS

fraud.Editor Turpanjian then suggested

that the Postmaster General be re­quested to issue a postage stamp to honor New Jersey because of the fact our state is one of the 13 origi­nal colonies and also Washington had his headquarters in Morristown and slept in nearly all the commun­ities of New Jersey, including the Woodlandis of Governor’s home town of Phillipsburg.

Turpanjian then suggested that ways and means be dreated whereby the small claims court cases may come up for trial before the big cases in the district courts and poin­ted out that several plaintiffs who file to recover payments and remain in courts nearly all day and their cards are not called until the end

ACE NEWSPAPERWOMAN RECEIVES CITATION

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vernor Meyner that many service station owners are mixing kerosene with high test gasoline and deceiv­ing the motoring public day and night and asked for a law to make periodic inspection as to the quality of the gasoline products. He filso

aborts should be held for all ser­vice station mechanics because the 99 percent of them aire not quai- ifiedmechanics and are mulcting the gullible public. The Governor said if anyone has any such information and proof can notify the proper authorities and the guilty persons

stated that civil service examin- should be prosecuted on charges of

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M. Martin Turpanjian

State purchase anc! Property .-Division Director Charles F. Sullivan Proving To Be One O f Most Efficient Public Officials In New Jersey As He Plans To Celebrate Birthday Anniversary Next Tuesday, May 31 In His Office

Director Cha'rles F. Sullivan of the Division of Purchase and Property of the Department of State Treasury is one of the most efficient and best known public officials of New Jersey. He will celebrate his birthday an­niversary next Tuesday without any fanfare by attending to his duties as usual in the state house, Trenton. He was born on May 31, 1907 and resides in East Brunswick. He has been a resident of Middlesex County for over 35 years.

Commissioner Sullivan has been Mayor of East Brunswick for a period of five years and for 13 yearts as a member of East Bruns­wick Township Committee. He

STATE ABC CLOSES STASNY CASINO & LARRY MARTIN S TAVERN IN BORO

In a release sent to Jersey Parade by special delivery and received early this mc/rning, the Division of State Alcoholic Beverarge Control, of Newark, announced that the tavern license issued to Frank T? Weber, trading as Stasny Casino, of Franklin Turnpike, Waldwick has been suspended for a period of one full month effective June 7, 1955 (2 a. m. and terminating 2 a. m. July 7, 1955). The law firm of Milton, McNulty & Augelli, of jersey City, represented Weber.

The tavern license of Larry Mar­tin of Wyckoff Avenue and Cre­scent Street, Waldwick, was sus­pended for a period of 20 days starting from June 7 and ending on June 27, 1955.

MRS. LEE EBERT

of the court sessions and many of the plaintiffs leave the court room far they cannot afford to be in court all day long. The governor said this matter should be referred to Chief Justice of Supreme Court immedi­ately for his consideration and ac­tion. Governor ROBERT B MEYNER

served as a member of the town­ship planning board for five years and as health commissioner for 13 years and has been president of the board of education of his com­munity for six years and resigned after serving nine years on the school board to enter the armed services.

For a period of eight years Com­missioner Sullivan served as super­intendent of weights and measures for Middlesex County. He is the president of the David B. Marshall Company, Real Estate and Insur­ance concern and an associate member of the New Jersey Society of professional Engineers.

Director Sullivan is often refer­red to most affecionately as "Mr. Veteran of Middlesex County.” During World War 2 he served as an expert rifleman in the Marine Corps. He fought in the battle of Okinawa with the third amoh'h'Ousi corps USMC, as an artillery obser­ver. After honorable discharge in| November, 1945, be was awarded, the certificate of meritOriom service to the USMC. He has served as officer and member of numerous; veterans organizations at local, state and national levels. He is past pres­ident of Kiwanis, at present lieuten­ant governor of Kiwanis. In 1947;' he served as chairman of the muni cipal committee, American Rebel, for Poland. In 1950 and 1951 he served as chairman for Middlesex! County Highway Safety coordin­ating Committee and also served a; member of board of directors o<j New Brunswick Chapter of the American Red Cross. He is married and has one child.

Director Sullivan is widehj known in the state house service as being a doer of things, practica and sincere with all his dealings; He is a Prince of Goodfellowshij and an apostle of humanity for hi is always ready and willing to hel] everyone. He was one of the Count;! campaign managers for Bob Mey ner who appointed him as Directo' of Purchase and Property on Dec; 6, 1954.

JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, M A Y 27, 1955

MAY 2? 1 9 5 5PAGE 2

GOVERNOR ROBERT B, MEYNER PRESENTS SCROLL OF NEW JERSEY LEAGUE OF WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS ON BEHALF OF PRESIDENT M . MARTIN TURPANJIAN TO ARTHUR L LYONS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER OF SPOTLIGHT MAGAZINE, OF NEWARK AMERICA'S UNIQUE WEEKLY AS LEAGUE’S GEN. COUNSEL ALEX ORMSBY LOOKS ON

ONLY THE WISE STAY FREE

In our growing awareness of the determined and all-too-suc- cessful efforts of the reds, the pinks, the fellow-travellers and the starry-eyed one-worlders to infiltrate our schools and poison the wells of knowledge from which our mentally thirsty chil­dren drink, we should be forcibly reminded of the words of Thom­as Jefferson. “ If a nation ex­pects to be ignorant and free,” he said, “ it expects whatnever was and never will be.”

A great new educational effort at the high school level, launch­ed by two great Americans, Re­publican Robert A. Taft and Dem­ocrat John W. Davis, in the clos­ing weeks of their dedicated lives, is gaining momentum as “ Opera­tion Freedom.” The Institute of Fiscal and Political Education, for which Mr. Davis secured a char­ter under the laws of (New York shortly before he died, is forging

ahead to realize the dream that was closest to the heart of Sena­tor Taft in the months before his death. This will be a comprehen­sive text book on the American -form of government and global Communism, the contrast be­tween them and the specific dif­ferences— both obvious and sub­tle— between these irreconcilable philosophies.

Dr. Kenneth Colgrove, Profes­sor Emeritus of Political Science at Northwestern University, who has been chosen for the task of writing this encyclopedia volume, will call it “ Communism and What Makes It Tick.” In approaching this monumental work, the ten­tative outline for whieh includes forty chapters, Dr. Colgrove’s sin­cerity and objectivity are seen in his statement that a writer on such a vital subject “ should al­ways bear in mind that no one person has a monopoly on wisdom. Accuracy is paramount. Indoctri­

nation must be avoided.”And finally, we learn from

President John Marshall o f the Institute, noted Washington law­yer, descendant of our first Chief Justice, and intimate friend of both Taft and Davis, that he and his trustees “ intend to practice what we preach.” The new book will not be stuffed down any­one’s throat, teacher or student. It will be made available in the spirit of that freedom for which it speaks. No one will have to “ take" it, like first-year Latin or sul- phur-and-molasses. But Americans groping for Truth will be await­ing it— eagerly.

EVERYBODY WINS— EVERY YEAR

No highway prize, not even the famed Vanderbilt Cup, for which America’s blue-bloods fit, bled and died in their imported racing ears at the turn of the century, has ever meant so much to so many as the Trailmobile Trophy — four feet of gleaming pedestal, and Greek columns surmounted by a two-gallon loving cup.

On May 11, at appropriate cer­emonies in Minneapolis, this mon­umental trophy was presented by the American Associations’ Coun­cil o f Safety Supervisors as the top safety award of the indus­try for 1954. It goes, for the sec­ond consecutive year to Pacific Intermountain Express, of Oak­land, Cal. And if PIE can cap­ture it again in 1955, this massive memento will become its perman­ent property.

The significance of the Trail- mobile Trophy goes considerably beyond a contest among some 500 trucking firms and 50,000 deter­mined drivers, since the winner is selected on the basis of his safety record, personnel training in safety and emergency assist­ance, special safety equipment and (to quote the rules): “ records o f cases where assistance was ren­dered, and other voluntary under­takings which tend to increase safety, courtesy and service to highway users generally.”

During the past 14 years, two firms, Consolidated Freightways,

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of Portland, Ore., and Silver Fleet Motor Express, of Louis­ville, Ky., have won the award three years in a row, and taken their king-size prize home for keeps. Since 1948, Pacific Inter­mountain Express has contested for the cup with F. J. Boutell Driveaway Co., o f 'Flint, Mich. And we are assured, if PIE should be successful again next year, Trailmobile will come up with a fourth trophy to keep in high gear the truckers’ contest for safety records, for Good Samaritanism and for setting for the rest of us an example of good driving and good citizenship on the highway.

The records submitted by the hundreds of contestants through the years reveal innumerable cases of heroism . . . anti thous­ands of instances of thoughtful­ness and assistance . . . eloquent testimony that we have a big bro­ther on the road.

WATCHES AND WARDid it ever occur to you that

you may be wearing the counter­part of a highly secret and clas­sified defense mechanism on your wrist?

Millions of Americans wear wrist watches without realizing that the intricate precision mech­anism of the average wrist watch is almost a duplicate of many of the vital-to-defense military in­struments.

As more or less of a sharp re­minder of this, Secretary of De­fense Charles E. Wilson has just issued a public letter to nine Sen­ators. Mr. Wilson said:

“ The entire horological indus­try is essential to the mobilization base.”

The issuance of this important comment from America’s Secre­tary of Defense was concerned

with protecting the dwindling American watch industry as part of the nation’s mobilization base. Military experts, many of them alarmed at the rapidly declining U. S. watchmaking industry, have felt it was necessary to remind the public that the manufacture of a complex timing mechanism is an essentia] part of national de­fense.

The Swiss now have 83 per cent of the American market. In peace­time this presents no problem to national defense. However, in time of war, Switzerland would very likely be isolated. In World War II even jeweled bearings had to be smuggled out of Switzerland in diplomatic pouches.

The Nike, the control devices of modem armament, gyroscopes and countless highly secret and classified military items are now manufactured by delicate precis­ion machines which make many of the same parts used in the watch you wear on your wrist.

What Mr. Wilson and other uni­tary and government experts are trying to say is, let’s keep an eye on our watches now and protect the remaining handful of skilled workers in this country as part of our national defense program.

( When you wind your wrist watch just give a thought to the possibility that the tiny mechan­isms in that watch might be dup­licated in the secret machinery of the A-bomb.TIME TO THINK STRAIGHT

Whether it was the purpose of Uncle Sam or more specifically, Val Peterson, to scare us out of our indifference to Civil Defense, or reassure us out of a fatalistic attitude that there is no defense against nuclear attack, we shall

(Continued on page ' 5)

I O N C I T Y *O F E D U C A T I O N

A N N O U N C E S

that pupils who have never before attended a public school may be enrolled for Kindergarten for SEPTEMBER, 1955, du’ring the period June Ist-lOth inclusive from 9 A.M . to 3 P.M.Child must be five years o f age by November 30th, 1955, to be eligible for Kindergarten.In accordance with the rules o f the Board o f Education the follow ­ing must be presented at time o f registration:—

1. Birth Certificate

2. Certificate of vaccination against Smallpox

3. Certificate showing immunization against Diph­

theria within two years before entrance to school.

If more than two years have elapsed since immuni­

zation, a "booster dose" certificate must be

presented.

ALBERT C. PARKER.Superintendent of Schools.

FRIDAY. M A Y 27, 1955 JERSEY PARADE

MAY 2 7PAGE 3

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Atlantic City Ceremony Will ‘Unlock’ Ocean

TRENTON — With the colorful ceremony o f the “ Unlocking of the Ocean'’ at Atlantic City, the New Jersey shore resort season gets under way on Decoration Day, May 30.

Commissioner Joseph E. Mc­Lean of the Department of Con­servation and Economic Develop­ment 3aid he expected' an unus­ually good season, based on early reports from resort areas.

More than 120 miles of white sandy beach, stretching from Sandy Hook to the tip of Cape May, attract millions of visitors to the Jersey shore each sum­mer. In addition to such well- known resorts as Cape May, Wild­wood, Ocean City, Atlantic City, Point Pleasant, Manasquan, Spring Lake, Bradley Beach, Asbury Park, Long Branch and other va­cation spots directly on the ocean, there is an eighteen m ile- strip known as Long Beach Island, with the ocean on one side and Barrr-

egat Bay on the other. It is dotted with picturesque communities, and artists find the famous sand dunes here an unceasing challenge to their talents.

Recreation to fit every pocket- book is available at the shore— swimming, boating, fishing, golf­ing, horseback riding, dancing to name baftds, concerts, roller-chair riding on the boardwalk, theatres, pageants and spectator sports. Nearby are famous race tracks where the “ sport of kings” may be enjoyed.

Accommodations are available at de luxe hotels, cottages, guest houses, and motels. Restaurants in attractive surroundings, recog­nized for fine food and service, eater to the visitor and tourist- .

Within a short distance from the shore are flourishing farms and orchards, historic sites, and many points of interest.

In the northern part of the State are the mountain-lake re­sorts, with recreational facilities similar to those at the shore. Their scenic streams abound with trout, pickerel and other fresh water fish to tempt the skill of

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the angler.A number of the .State forests

and parks have been developed for recreational use. Many of them offer camping, bathing, pic­nicking, boating, fishing and hik­ing facilities.

Every means of transportation is available in New Jersey, and the excellent roads and highways which complement the New Jersey Turnpike and the Garden State Parkway bring the shore and mountains within a matter of hours of each other, making it possible for vacationers to enjoy a diversified holiday.

Numerous events highlight the summer season in New Jersey. Air shows, auto races, beauty con­tests, fashion pageants, baby par­ades, exhibits, fairs, festivals, fishing contests, flower shows, marbles tournaments, music, cir­cus, tours, water sports and many other amusements are scheduled for the entertainment of the vis­itor.

Nicknamed the Garden State, and fashioned by Nature to con­tribute to a healthful, happy va­cation, New Jersey extends a warm welcome to visitors and hopes they will return again and again to enjoy the many activi­ties arranged for their pleasure.

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KAY 27 101(5PAGE 4_________ JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, M AY 27, 1955

U.S. GOVERNORS PLAN TO FOLLOW FOOTSTEPS OF MEYNER AS TURPANJIAN IDEA GETS NATIONAL OKHIGHLIGHTS OF COMMUNICATIONS FROM MANY CHIEF EXECUTIVES SHOW DEEP INTEREST FOR GOVERNOR ROBT. B. MEYNER'S PIONEERING PROGRAM IN RECOGNIZING WEEKLIES AS REAL GRASS ROOTS OF OUR COMMUNITIES.

Editor M. Martin Turpanjian of this newspaper, who is president of New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers, Inc., has received letters from many governors of the Nation who are approving Governor Rob­ert B. Meyner's program of conducting news conferences for the weekly newspapers of New Jersey on third Friday of every month.

The chief executive of New Jersey inauguarted the news conferences for our weeklies exactly a year ago today, being the first of its kind inUnited States and throughout the world.

Governor Luther H. Hodges of North Carolina says he conducted a press conference for the weeklies of his state for the first time last fa ll He did not know at the time Governor Meyner had started them. He adds:

"W e have had another one this spring. I think it is an excellent idea." Ttjji

Governor Joseph B. Johnson, of Vermont says: "You will be glad to know I inaugurated conferences for the weekly newspapers last month and plan to meet with them monthly in the future.”

Governor Abraham Ribicoff, of Connecticut says: “I have already instituted press conferences for

COMVW c. JOHMSONeovctcMow

E X E C U T I V E C H A M B E R S

D K I V V H ItM ay 13, 1955

M r. M . M artin T u rp an jian , P re s id e n tNew J e r s e y L e a g u e of W eekly N e w sp a p e rs , Inc.W yckoff A venue &. M onroe S tre e t W aldw ick, New J e r s e y

D ear M r. T u rp an jian :

Your su g g e stio n fo r n ew spap er c o n fe re n ce s to which w eekly n ew sp ap ers would be invited i s a m o st ex ce llen t one. I a m hopeful that we can in au gu rate 3uch a p ro g ra m h ere .

With k in d est r e g a r d s , I am

Sincerely ,

S T A T E O F N O R T H C A R O L I N A

E X E C U T I V E D E P A R T M E N T

RALEIOH

LU TH ER H H O O O E SOOVE.NOI. M a y l3> l 9 5 5

M r. M . M artin T u r p a a j ia *New J e r s e y L e a g u e o f W eekly N e w sp a p e rs W aldw ick, New J e r s e y

D e a r M r . T u rp a n jia n :

Thank you fo r your le t te r o f M ay 10 about new s c o n fe re n c e s fo r w eek ly n e w sp a p e rs . We had one of th e se c o n fe re n c e s fo r the f i r s t tim e l a s t f a l l . I did not know a t that tim e that G o v e r ­nor M eyner had s ta r te d th em . We have had an oth er one th is sp r in g and k eep in co n stan t touch with the n o n -d a ily p a p e r s . I think it i s an e x c e lle n t id e a .

S in c e r e ly y o u rs .

LH H .sl

Governor Thomas B. Stanley, of Virginia, says: "I have daily con­ferences to which both daily and weekly newspapermen are invited.”

Governor f i l t e r J. Kohler, of Wisconsin, says: "It has been my pleasure to maintain a close work­ing relation with the weekly press.”

Governor Charles H. Russell of Nevada says: “Yours is a splendid idea and certainly it's most worth while.”

Governor G. Mennen Williams, of Michigan now conducts a weekly column in all the newspapers of his state. He says: "O n the strenght of your suggestion, I am contacting the Michigan Prdss Association and if there is any wish on their part for a regular press conference for week­

lies, we will be very happy to set up such a system” .

Governor George Bell Timmer­man, of South Carolina says:

"Thank you very much for what the staff of this office views as an excellent suggestion. I plan to poll representatives o f our weekly news­papers to see if they are interested in such a program. If so, we will be delighted to arrange news con­ferences for them.”

ANTHONY CUCOLO Corp.

Suffern, N. Y.

Director Charles Sullivan

weekly newspaper editors.”Governor Raymond Gary of Ok­

lahoma says; "Your suggestion of a special press conference exclusively for weekly newspapers is a good one . . . I will be happy co set a- side a time for that purpose."

Governor Frank J. Lausche, of Ohio says: "I assure you that your suggestion that I consider inaugur­ating news conferences for the weekly newspapers of Ohio will be given full consideration.”

Governor Norman Brunsdale, of North Dakota, says: "Your letter with reference to interviews grant­ed to weekly newspapers by Gover­nor Meyner was of interest to me .. A newspaperman who was on the payroll of the state used to forward information of interest to the news­papers weekly . . . Unfortunately the individual who has acted in the above capacity passed away a short time ago and so far a successor has not been secured."

Governor Ralph Hammond of Alabama is pleased co have the sug­gestion for press conferences for the weekly newspapers.

Governor John F. Simms, of New Mexico says: "Suggestion regarding monthly conferences for weekly newspapers is excellent.'’

Governor Marvin Griffin, of At­lanta, says: "Thank you for your fine suggestion . . . As an editor and publisher of a weekly newspa­per myself, I am, of course, deeply interested in the success of such newspapers.”

Governor Lane Dwinell, of New Hampshire, says: "I think your sug­gestion for news conferences with weekly newspaper editors is an ex­cellent one."

Governor Christian A. Herter, of Massachusetts, says many of week­lies of his state are covered through correspondents in the state house press gallery."

Governor William C. Marland, of West Virginia says: "I want tothank you for the benefit of your suggestion."

Governor J. Bracken Lee, of Utah maintains an open door policy to all those working with the papers whenever they request an interview.

Governor Frank G. Clement of Tennessee, holds daily press confer­ences, alternating mornings and af- ternons.”

Governor Dennis J. Roberts, of Rhode Island and Providence Plan­tation, conducts press conferences each morning to which all news­papers are invited.Governor J. Caleb Boggs, of Dela­ware says: "News is disseminated from this office through a newspa­per man and this has been satisfac- try.”

Governor Milward L. Simpson, of Wyoming, deeply appreciates the

valuable suggestion.”

Turpanjians

I have forwarded your l e t t e r , dated May 10, to Mr. Larry Miller, secretary of the Kansas Press Association.

We would be very happy to work out a weekly press conference, and I have asked Mr. Miller i f his Association would care to handle the mechanics

T H E S T A T E O F K A N S A S

M AGIC N A T I O N SEXECUTIVE SECRE TARI

FRLD HALL COVI-XNOR.

I T O P E K A

May 24, !9bb

Mr. M, Martin Turpanjian, President New Jersey League of Weekiy Newspapers, Wyckoff Avenue and Monroe Street Waidwick, New Jersey

Dear Mr.

Inc,

« « k g e

C » l U N »# 9 TCR«I>R

S t a t e o f F l o r i d a

E x e c u t i v e D e p a r t m e n t

T A L L A H A S S E E

hay 1 3 , 1955

Mr. M. Martin T urpan jian , P res ident New J e r s e y League o f weekly Newspapers, Inc, Wyckoff Avenue and Monroe S t r e e t waldwick, New J e r s e y '

Dear Mr. Turpan jian :

I am deeply g r a t e f u l to you fo r c a l l i n g my a t t e n t io n to the p o l ic y of the Governor of New Je r sey Honorable Robert B. Meyner, with re fe ren ce to p r e s s conferen ces fo r weekly newspaper c d - t o r s .

T nis s t r ik e s me a s an e x c e l le n t idea and 1 c e r t a i n l y intend to exp lo re the p o s s i b i l i t i e s o f arran g in g something s im i la r in F lo r id a .

With a p p re c ia t io n and best re g a rd s , X am

S i n c e r e l y ,

Governor

LC:gfh

rFRIDAY, MAY 27, 1955 JERSEY PARADE

S t a t e o f A r k a n s a sO P P IC E O F TM E Q O V E R N O P

L it t l e R o c k

May U , 1955

Mr. M. Martin Turpanjian Prsa ldant, No* Jarsay Laagua o f

Weakly Newspapers, In c .Wyckoff Avenue and Monroe S tree t Waldwick, New Jersey

Dear Mr. Turpanjian: •

I appreciate very much your la t t e r o f ■ay 9 . 1955 and I want you to know that I w i l l s e r io u s ly con sider the p o s s ib i l i t y o f ho ld ing news, conferences fo r the weekly newspapers o f thL3 S ta te .

Since I an the pub lisher o f the Madison County Record, a weekly newspaper, I am f u l l y aware o f the e f fe c t these papers have on the peop le .

Thank you very auch f o r your suggestion .

S in cere ly yours,

c f ' . ^

Governor

OflPiob*

S t a t e o f L o u i s i a n a

E «e c u T iv € O G W Aw rueM T

Qatom Rom at:

**7 13, 19#

Mr, Mo Martin Turpanjian, PresidentNew Jersey League o f Weekly Newspapers, Inc*Wyckoff Avenue and‘Monroe Street Waldwick, New Jersey

Dear Mr. Turpanjian:

I have received your le tte r o f Hay 10 in which you suggest a regular press conference fo r weekly paper* in Louisiana similar to that held by Governor Meyner of .New Jersey*

I t was good of you to write me your suggestion and I agree with you that the weekly newspapers are the genuine grass roots of a l l the communities they serve. I have made i t a regular practice each week to send out a weekly column to the press in the State o f Louisiana and while this column answers many questions they may have in mind I realize that i t does not cover specific questions they may have to ask about a particular problem with their own conrounities. fo r this reason, 1 am aL- ways available to then by telephone.

*oae«* p Aewwow cove****

WASHINGTONNEWS

(Continued from page 2) probably never know. But, after nine postponements, and with the “ gallery” reduced from 9,000 to about 5,000, Survival Town in Yucca Flat, Nev., was finally clob­bered by an atomic bomb of about twice the force o f that dropped on Hiroshima.

No doubt the experts are still evaluating what happened. But movie cameras housed in con­crete bunkers close to ground zero have shown us houses being blown to bits and the air filled with debris. We have been told that frozen foods withstood radi­ation effects, but that every man­nequin above ground within three miles of the blast was considered “ killed” or “ seriously injured.” We don’t know how many were tagged as radiation victims.

But whatever has been learned, or will be adduced to add to the ghastly fle3h-and-blood statistics from Japan, we are prepared to accept the word o f a Civil Defense spokesman that the only escape from such a blast is to “ get away or dig in.” We do not agree that any vast number of city dwellers would have the opportunity of doing either.

Civil Defense remains, therefor the prime responsibility o f our military planners, just as it always has. And there is a way, we be­lieve, by which our tacticians— if they act soon enough— can re­move the cities o f the world from the category of bomb targets. The strategic plan by which this may be accomplished is the brain­child of Col. Richard S. Leghorn, U. S. Air Force Reserve, and ap­peared recently in a copyrighted article in US News and World Re­port. Basically the Leghorn plan presents a method o f restricting the use o f nuclear weapons to military targets exclusively. It would be implemented by a policy announcement from the “ summit” that:

In addition, o f course, my duties as Governor take me throughout the State of Louisiana. At every opportunity I meet with representatives o f the Local newspapers.

Again Let me thank you for your interest In oalling this matter to my attention and l hope that you w ill not hesitate to le t me have your suggestions in the future.

With good washes, I am

Slmcereiy, )

Koiwrt k . ! m i *

Wk:C»«sS

■a/ 18. 1888

I f we or our allies were at- tacked by conventional armies, we woul demploy tactical nuclear weapons in the battle zone and the enemy’s rear areas.

If such attack were supported by aircraft, we would employ hot pursuit and nuclear attack on his air bases.

If we or our allies were at­tacked with nuclear weapons, we would use the same method of de­stroying the enemy's nuclear stock-piles.

Col Leghorn’s proposed an­nouncement from the President would say, finally, “The United States unilaterally renounces H- bomb and A-bomb attacks on hos­tile cities, unless the cities of the Free World are first attacked with weapons of mass effect.”

Mr. M. Martin Turpanjian, President Mew Jersey League o f Meekly Newspapers, Inc. Wyckoff Avenue and Monroe Street Waldrick, Mew Jersey

Dear Mr. Turpanjian:

Thank you for your le t t e r o f May ID.

I think your suggestion o f aonthly press con­ferences for represen tatives o f weekly newspapers is a good one and plan to g ive the idea further consideration as to the fe a s ib i l i t y o f such an arrangement in Indiana.

Nith kind regards, 1 a*

S incerely yours.

/

GSOMf* M / aU iC (■over ear

» * ❖ * * * » •:■ * ❖ * * * * * * * -t *•» * ♦ ♦ *T R A D E

W I T H O U R

O V E R T 1 S E R S

MAY 27 1955PAGE 5

JOE FOSI3 OOVM HOW

May 12, 1955•icmme

r.. •M. M artin Turpanjian, P res id en tNew Jersey League o f W eekly N ew spapers , Inc.jWaldwick, New Jersey

Dear Mr.. Turpanjian;

Many thanks fo r your le tte r o f May 9th re la t iv e to news con ferences fo r weekly newspaper ed itors,

I was gLad to learn o f the news con ference policy in e ffec t in New Jersey , and you can be assured l w ill g iv e serious consideratiom to adopting a s im ila r po licy here. I shall take this m atter up with the S ecre ta ry o f the State P re s s A ssoc ia tion tc d eterm ine if there is in terest among the weekly ed itors fo r such a con ference.

Thanks again, and best regards.

S incere ly ,

G overn or

Pmh. PAvrtRfiomGOVOMOR

S T A T E ! O F O R E G O NE X E C U T IV E D E P A r t lM C N r

S A L E M

May 11, 1955

Mr. M. Martin Turpanjian, PresidentNe*' Jersey League 6 f Weekly Newspapers, Inc.Wyckoff Avenue and Monroe Street Waldwick, New Jersey

Dear Mr. Turpanjian:

I have your le t te r in which you make the sugges­tion fo r news conferences fo r the weekly newspapers. I think that i t has a great deal o f merit and shall be glad to submit i t to our state association o f newspaper editors.

Of course our geographical lim itations are much more stringent than yours. Our editors would have to travel many hundreds o f miles in order to meet at a common place fo r th is news conference. This might e ffe c t iv e ly prevent such a news conference from being successful. I do thank you, however, fo r the suggestion.

Sincerely yours^

PPtpeGovernor

E x e c u t i v e D s a a r t m k w t

Amma^OL’#, Mm iv l a N*

Mar 12. 1955

M r, M . M arti* Turpanjian, Pre#i4eatNew Jersey League o f W eekly Newspapers. I*c.W yckoff Avenue and Monroe Street Waldwick, New Jersey

Dear M r. Turpanjian:

1 wish to acknowledge yoar recent le tte r advising me o f the p ress conferences G overnor M eyner has been holding fo r newspaper ed ito rs in New Jersey , and inviting me to attend one o f these on May 29th.

I grea tly appreciate this invitation, and re g re t that it w ill not be possib le fo r me to be in New Jersey on that date as l w ill be in H eide lberg . Germany, participating in the Com m ence­ment E xerc ises o f the extension course operated by the University o f M aryland.

I a lso wish to assure you that, in the event the weekly newspapers o f M aryland express an in terest in holding s im ilar conferences, l shall be happy to discuss the m atter with them.

With kindest personal regards, I am.

S incere ly yours.

TKMcK/lfc

MAY 27 1955PAGE $ __________________________ ____________ JERSEY PARADE______________________________________________ FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1955

ParadeA L U M IN U M W IN D O W S

Aluminum Awnings, canopies, com­bination doors and windows, ja l­ousies, porch enclosures, Venetian blinds.R & 8 A L U M IN U M EN TER PR ISE S

289 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, N. J.

Tel : HAthorne 7-3175

~ a s p h a l t d r i v e w a y -D O M IN IC JOYCE Asphalt Driveways

Cement W ork - Fill and Top Soil Landscaping — Free Estimates

45 E. Prospect Street W atdwick, N. J.

T e l: Allendale 1-4779-W

" AUTO SERVICING___

GARAGEA ’& &SPORT s h o p

135 Franklin Turnpike W aldwlck, N. J.

Hunting, Fishing and CampingSupplies

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

or Allendale 1-3948-M

A R TH U R L. HO LLYHOLLY BA TTERIES

AUTO SUPPLIES Prospect Street . Waldwlck, N. J.

Telephone: Allendale 1-3439 Batteries - Tires - Repairing

DODGE - P LY M O U TH DEALERS STATIO N MOTORS INC.

44 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J.G IL B E R T 5-6040 ___________

' H A R V E Y ’S GARAGEOAK A V EN U E

W YC K O FF, N. J.Tel: G ilbert 4-0931

‘ ^ MOTOR SERVICEPart and Service Briggs and Stra- Lon, Engines and Parts - Corner Chestnut Street and Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, New Jersey.

STRAUSS STORES Authorized Sales Agency

Auto. Radio, Home & Garden Sup­plies Hardware, Toys & Bicycles. Tires and Tubes,, Keys Made while you w ait. Bargain prices at all times.Open Sunday for your convenience

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

Telephone: Gilbert 4-0340

' BARBER ~ ~Diamond Bridge Barbe- Shop

204 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, N. ,4.

Cesspools Built and CleanedH. W Myer, Inc.

Drain* and e liter Installed. Monroe Ave., W yckoff, N. J—

Tel. W Yckoff 4-0423

COAL and LUMBER

D E M A R T I N I '

C O A L AND LUMBER CO.

45 WEST PROSPECT ST.

W ALDW ICK, N, J.

7<aJ. AL. 1-4010 - 4011

CONFECTIONERYM 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'mutt Wines - Selected Liquors

and Beers - We deliver . el: Allendale 1-3198

CLOCKS REPAIREDAll Kinds of Clocks Repaired

A. J. LAW RENCE 217 Madison Ave, Wyckoff, N. J.

Tel: Wyckoff 4-0357 M

DRUG STORESTO W N E PHARM ACY

Saul Z . Steimwelaa, Reg. Fhar. 1 Sheridan Avenue

HO -HO -KUS, New Jersey G IL B E R T 4-1565

W A L D W IC K PHARM ACYW illiam E. W ard, Fh. G.

Prospect St, W aldwlck, N JPhenes: ALlendale 1-3993 - 1-4036

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

Fresh Eggs, Chickens anti Turkeys Serving Bergen & Passaic Counties

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

R U S T I C F E N C E S FENCES MADE TO YOUR

SPECIFICATIONSPOST AND RA IL - P IC K E T AND

W O VEN WOODALSO GATES OF D IS T IN C TIO N

H. E. VANDERBECK2 EAST CRESCENT A V E N U E A LLE N D A LE , NEW JERSEY

Tel. ALlendale 1-3812FLORISTS

S C H W E IN F U R TH FLO RISTJohn I. McKinnon, Prop.

“ Every flower a Forget-Me-lNot” 63 No. van Dien Avenue

Ridgewood. N. J. G IL B E R T 4-4760

ANDERSEN FLO RIST

Helge Andersen, Prop.Cut Flowers - Potted Plants Floral arrangements for

All Occasions Cor. Pascack Road and

Washington Avenue W ESTW O OD, N. J.

Telephone WEstwood 5-3160

FUNERAL DIRECTORSC. C. VAN EMBURGH ! /

306 E. Ridgewood Avenue' Ridgewood, New Jeroey

G IL B E R T 5-0344

A L M G R E NFU N E R A L HOME

336 Broadway Paterson, N. J,

TeL LAmbert 3-3800

ROBERT BROW NING Funeral Director

Successor to The PETER MASON

FU N E R A L HOM E 557 Lafayette Avenue

Hawthorne, N. J.Day and Night Telephone;

HAwthorne 7-0769

GARAGE DOORS

OVERHEAD DOORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

R A Y N O R DOOR SALES

G IL B E R T 5-1816

GROCERIES

Phone: ALLendaie 1-4083F R E E D E L I V E R Y

DOUBLE J. Q U A L ITY M AR KETJoe Peia Prop.

Fresh Vegetables - Frozen Foods Fancy Groceries - Choice Meats

Prospect Park W aldwick, N. J.

W A LD W IC K FOOU M A R K ET Beer, Liicioor and Wines Call Allendale 1-3588

cor. Franklin Turnpike and Prospect Street W aldwlck, M. j.

LANDSCAPE SERVICE ~GREEN ACRE NURSERY

Ralph Nienhouse Landscape Contractor Graoing and Planting

Nursery Stock114 W . CRESCENT AVEN UE

.<LLendaie 1-4117 RFD 1 A .L L E N O A U , N. J.

LAUNDRY

SAVE T IM E ! SAVE M ONEYWith One Pick-up of

Dry Cleaning and Laundry Rug Shampooing

S U N S H IN E DE LU X E LAUN DRY 109 W aldwick Avenue W aldwick, New JerseyTel: Allendale 1-4212

MASON CONTRACTOR

FRED D'ERCOLEExpert Stone W ork

A Specialty All Types o f Masonry

50 W . Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

MILK - CRE AM

MILK - CREAM - IC® CREAM T E R W IL L E G 2 R and

W A K E F IE L D , INC.1208 E. Ridgewood Avenue

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

FR A N K L IN LAKE DAIRY

Vttam in “D ” Homogenized Milk and Cream

High Mountain Avenue

Franklin LakesG IL B E R T 4-4338

W yckoff 4-0400

SICOMAC D A IR Y PRODUCTS

| Finest Milk and Milk Products Sicomac Avenue

W yckoff, New Jersey , ? Tel. Wyokoff 4-1234 ■

GARDEN STA TE FARMS

- High Quality M ilk and Dairy Products

For Cheerful Home Delivery Gilbert 5-2200

GARDEN STA TE FARMS M ID LA N D PARK, N. J.

MOVING ~

W A LTE R W . H O FFM A N , INC.

Storage - Warehouses Complete Nation W ide Moving

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

G IL B E R T 5-2360

O FFICE E Q U IP M E N T

Geenral Office Equipment Co. Everything for the office

167 Paterson Street °atersori. New Jersey

Sherwood 2-6953

PA IN TS— W A LLPA PER S

VAN H E E S T BROS.Paint and W allpaper Store, Dutch Boy & Benjamin Moore Paints. Lloyd, Schumaker, Imperial & Tribaut Wallpapers.28 E. Prospect Street, Waldwick, New Jersy. Allendale 1 4924

PLUM BING & H E A TIN G

FABER PLU M B IN G and H E A TIN G CO.

7.37 Diamond Sridg<- A»—.nur Hawthorne, hi, J.

Tel: HAw thorn; 7-1618New Modernized Bathroom*

and Kl tchens

PET SHOP

y e t o w n e T e t s h o p— Every Need For Every Pet —

19 OAK S TR E E T RIDGEW OOD, N. J.

G llbrt 4-0875

R A D IO & T V SERVICE

G E O R G E ' S

R adio and T V Sales-Servtae Pixoaograpli a Specialty

L ouvre Seal Jalousies W iu stroiu Storm & Scree:: W in d o w s

VORH A-DO FAN'S George H orton , M anager

85 W . A L L E N D A L E AV’ ENTJE A L L E N D A I E , N E W J E R S E Y

T el. A L len dale 1-4813 E ven in g s: A L len dale 1 -3513-M

REAL ESTATEW . H. Mac D O N A L D -1 SON

Real Estate anu insure.nee Cor. W ycko ff & Franklss Avenueo W yckoff, N . J. W Y . 4-007!

IT’S UP TO Y O U We Hava Buyers With Casb

For a satisfactory sale with a minimum of inconvenience to YOi.

Telephone your listing now to: HOW ARD A. DAY, Realtor

61 No. Maple Avenue Ridgewood, J.

G IL B E R T 5-2377

Houses or Acreage for Sale LISTINGS WANTED

LEE KO RNHO FF R E A L T O R

201 East Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

G IL B E R T 5-0071

SHOES and SHOE REPAIRNICK M INADEO

Plymouth Shoew & Shoe Repairing 32 W . Prospect Street

W aldwick, N. J.

M E TR O P O LITA N SHOE R EB U ILD IN G & H A T

C LEA N IN G CO.7 E. Rldgewe-od Avenue

(N ext to Wool worth 5 & 10 Store) Ridgewood, New Jersey

Signs Service

RAMSEY NEON SIGN

S E R V I C EQuality and Service

Advertising Displays RAmsey: 9-1030

R E S T A U R A N T S

C A TH A Y RESTA U R A N T Chinese and American Restaurant

32 A Franklin Turnpike Waldwick. New Jersey

Tel. A LLE N D A LE 1-4711 Luncheon. Dinner & Supper Open 11 a. m. to midnight

Orders to take out

.... .......... —

T Y P E W R IT E R SERVICE

Ridgewood Typew riter Service 12 W . Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, New ersey Sales - Service - Supplies

Gilbert 4-4461

TAVERNS ~~M A R A T E N E T A V E r!

Joseph W . Maratene, Prop.57 FrankUrj Turnpike

at Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

U PH O LSTER Y

BRUNO UPHOLSTERYNew Furniture Made

To Your Choice Slipcovers Drapes

Venltian Blinds Antiques and Table Pads

216 GODW IN A V E N U E M ID LA N D PARK N. J.

Oliver 2 -0 6 9 9

STATION WOE - 110 KC

SUNDAYS 1:15 P. M.

HELP WANTED — FEMALE Ladies Earn Extra Cash, sell newest earrings! Write:KENROE, MUNCIE’ Ind.' ▼ ▼ ▼ T V T T V V T T 7 T T T V V

WOMEN WANTED

Several girls to address, mail post­cards. Spare time every week. Write Box 161, Belmont, Mass.

Luigino's Rfestaurant

103 Spring Valley Road

•Park Ridge, N. J.

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi^

Attention Waldwickians:

SCOUT PAPER DRIVE

Tomorrow - Saturday

M AY 28. 1955

Scouting Needs Your

S u p p o r t

Put Bundies of Papers and

Magazines on Curb at

8 P. M. sharp

Scouts of Troop 88 Will Pick Up

FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1955 JERSEY PARADE

Besl Wishes From

GREEN ACRE NURSERYRALPH NIENHOUSE, Prop.

CRESCENT AVENUE WALDWICK, N. J.* »* » ****»H< » » » * » »»»»»♦ * *■

MAY 27 195 5PAGE 7

SAM W. SILVERMANPOINT PLEASANT, N. J.

RESERVE YOUR PLACE IN THE SUN

VISIT B EA U T IFU L D A R LIN G TO N LA KES

COUNTRY CLUB O V E R T H E W EEK EN D

A n Inexpensive Paradise for the Whole Family

BO A TIN G - FISH IN G

SW IM M ING ON T H E LA K E

PICNICKING ON T H E G RO U N D S

A T T R A C T IV E L Y -PRICED

F A M IL Y M E M B E R SH IP

150 A C R E W O O D LA N D P A R K. . . mGroup Sports - Recreation A nd Social Activities

O PEN FO R IN SPEC TIO N SA TU R D A Y ,

SUNDAY and M O N DA Y , M AY 28 - 29 - and 30

DARLINGTON LAKES COUNTRY CLUB INC.

DARLINGTON AVE. MAHWAH. N. J.Telephone - RAmsey 9-1172

’y T y

Greetings And Best Wishes From

R A M SEY N EON SIGN SERV ICE

Advertising Displays Builders ~ Erectors - Sales and Service

Q U A L IT Y - S E R V IC E

CORAL BUILDERS MODEL HOME IN ALLENDALE TALK OF THE TOWN

Coral Builders of Pittis Avenue, comer Frankin Turnpike, Allendale are contemplating the construction of 33 dwelling houses of seven room split level ranch type which would sell for $19,350 each.

The model house is now open for public inspedtion. You may have the choice of three models. The de­velopment is the newest in Allen­dale, being years ahead in design and architectural beauty. For vet- erarns only $970 down payment.

The features include colored tile bath with vanitory, finished recrea­tion room, utility room, powder room, two car-garage, six sliding door closets, custom built birch cabinets, 100 percent insulation, macadam driveway, snack bar, gas range, hardwood floors, cedar sid­ing, automatic gas heat, wooded plots, minimum 15,000 square feet, side-a-door medicine cabinet cop­per plumbing and choice of color in the following: kitchen linoleum, tile in bathroom, vanitory, roof shingles, wallpaper at $1 per roll, tile floor in rereat.on room and formica kitcnen sink top.

ARMY LIEUT. JAMES LAMPE INFTRY SCHOOL GRADUATE

Army 2d Lt. James Lampe, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lampe, 13 W. Saddle River Rd., Waldwick, recently was graduated from The Infantry School’s basic officer course at Fort Benning, Ga. Lieut. Lampe, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, graduated from Gettysburg Coll­ege in 1954. He entered the Army last January.

THOUROT NOW IN MAINE

!9 Mechanic Street Ramsey, N. J.H # f t # * 4 < $ >J<

Greetings And Best Wishes FromM A R A T E N E C O N FEC TIO N ERY

Best Beers - Wine and LiquorsProspect Street Waldwick, N. J.

Greetings and Best Wishes From

FIRST NATIONAL BANKALLENDALE & WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY

EVERY MODERN BANKING SERVICE

Mortgages and Loans on Home Repairs —- Personal Loans Appliance Financing - Auto, New and Used

Ample Free Parking Area

DRIVE-IN WINDOW AT WALDWICK BRANCH

Also Banking By Mail at Both Offices

Member: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Greetings and Best Wishes From

PARISEN & Vogt- H A R D W A R E -

199 MARKET STREET EAST PATERSON, NEW JERSEYTelephone: FAir Lawn 6-0829

■■ -■-----------------------I,,, ,— ■ ,_m ^ MJ) ^ ____

Greetings and Best Wishes From

RAY WARDBARCOL OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS

284 CRESCENT AVENUE WYCKOFF, N. J.

Greetings and Best Wishes From

MRS. WILMA MARGGRAFFBERGEN COUNTY FREEHOLDER

265 KINDERKAMACK ROAD WESTWOOD, N. J.-

Best Wishes From

RINBRAND WELL-DRILLING CO.OLiver 2-4274

14 WALDRON AVENUE GLEN ROCK, N. J.

Greetings and Best Wishes From

CLYDE POTTS ASSOCIATESCIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS

30 CHURCH STREET NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.

C. C. VAN EMBURGH, Inc.— M O R T I C I A N S —

103 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

Best Wishes From

DAVID ILLMANMASON CONTRACTOR

Guaranteed Workmanship — Reasonable Prices Gilbert 4-1741

69 ERIE AVENUE MIDLAND PARK, N. J.

PAGE 8

WALDWICK SCHOLOR PAUL SNIZEK ENROLLS WITH 4 OTHERS AT FA’RLEIGH DICKINSON COLLEGE

Becton, Dickinson and Company scholars presently enrolled at Fairleigh Dickinson College, Rutherford, are Paul Snizek of Waldwick, Angela Messineo of Lyndhurst, Lois Wild of Ramsy, Gail Morgan of Lyndhurst and Dan Coman of Rutherford.

Paul Snizek, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Snizek, 2 Summit Avenue, Waldwick, will entter his senior year at Fairleigh Dickinson College, Rutherford, as the second four- year scholar to attend the institution on the Becton, Dickinson and Com­pany educational award, now val­ued at $525 a yeair.

Waldwick PTA Installs Next Year's Officers

The last PTA meeting of the school year held la|st Tuesday in the school auditorium was high­lighted by the installation of next year’s officers. The group install­ation was conducted by a past PTA president, Mrs. Jacob Van Paass- chen.

Mrs. Mark Shriver is the new preesident of the association; Mrs. Fred Schmelze'r, finest vice presi­dent; Mrs. Marjorie Fleckenstein, second vice president; Mrs. Richard Muller, recording secretary; Mrs. T. D. Lurie, corresponding secre­tary and Mrs. Herbert Kirk, treas­urer.

In the absence of Mrs. W. R. Webster, retiring pnepidkrnt\ the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Kenneth Johnson.

Michael Elia, vice principal, pre­sented a 16 mm camera, this year’s PTA g ift-to the school, to «the board o f education and the school

administration.Superintendent John J. Finnessy

said that any child who is five years old on or befo're De. 31, 1955 will be eligible for kindergarten in September.

Boro VFW Auxiliary Elects New Officers

Officers of the year were named as the Ladies Auxiliary of Erie Railroad Post 1049, VFW, met at headquarters. Due to illness of pres­ident Mrs. Marie McCarroll, senior vice-president Mrs. Dorothy Dixon presided.

Mrs. Dixon was elected presi- senior vice-president; Miss Hen­rietta Schust, junior vice-president; Mrs. F. C. Holley, chaplain; Mrs. Elizabeth De Wolfe, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Shedler, treasurer; Mrs. Roy Columbo, Sr., conduc­tress ; Mrs. Catherine La Tome, guard; Mrs. Theresa Daniels, Mrs. Hattie Schust, Mrs. Catherine Gun­ther, trustees.

Darlington Lakes Country Club Season Opnes Saturday

The Darlington Lakes Country Club, of Darlington Avenue, Mah. wah, one of America’s finest and best tclub. resorts, will open its sea- *son tomorrow,' Saturday, May 28.

JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, MAY 27, 71955 [

Members will enjoy many unexcel­led features. Limited club plan membership. An inexpensive sum­mer paradise.

Boating, fishing, swimming and picnicking. It has 150-aqre wood­land park, there are group sports, recreation and social activiies.

icb |0UInol

Pvt. Allan J. Baum, 19, son of Jacob Baum, 82 Crescent Avenue, Waldwick, N. J., is now assigned to the 1st Armored Division at Fort Hood, Tex.

Lieutenant Charles S. Farad, son of Frederick F. Farad, 13 Franklin tpk., Waldwick, is executive officer of the 85th Field Artillery Bat­talion’s Battery A at Fort Riley, Kansas.

A former student at Manhattan College, he entefred the Army in 1945.

.<*»« W%A.

■’Ss/IVING*

Miss Kathleen Huffman Honor Guest At Shower

Mrs. Henry A. Spies, wife of Magistrate Spies of Waldwick, was hostess at linen and personal

shower recently at her home on Hopper Avenue, Waldwick, for Mi|ss Kathleen Huffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Huff­man, of Lakewood Drive, Wald­wick. She will become the brideof John Boughman, of Ramesy, on June 4, 1955 in the First Reformed Church’of Waldwick.

Decorations were in silver and white. Gifts for the bride-to-be were arranged under a large para­sol. Light refreshments were served

?

by the hostess following the open ing of the gifts.

Guests included the mother the guest of honor, Mrs. Glad] Huffman, licen(sed real estate safe man identified with Sirnco rea Estate brokerage firm of 16 B E Prospect Street, Waldwick; Mrs, Boughman, Mrs. Alfred Lodcwooo Mrs. Arthur Lockwood, Mrs. D Frank Workman, Mrs. John Po^ Mrs. Kenneth Howe and man]others.

w ou ldn ’t yousleep better and feel safer with a handy extension phone at your bedside?E a s y to o r d e r . . .c a ll y o u r T e le p h o n e O ffice . A M ONTH

<or le s s )per home extension

for HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS only!’

CLEAN-UP WEEKUnion City

M A Y 23rd to M A Y 28th, inclusiveBundle up all the old papers, rags, mattresses, useless articles and any

other kind of refuse excepting trade wastes. Have ali rubbish removed

from your cellar, yard and areaway and placed in container on curb

for removal on the REGULAR CO LLEC TIO N DAYS FOR YOUR

DISTRICT. The success of the campaign depends upon the active cooper­

ation of every resident.

By Order of

BEN REICHERT WILLIAM V. MUSTOSup. Public Works DirectorPhone UN. 7-391 Department of Public Works

WANTED! How nice it is to be wanted; to be sought after; to be hunted down — and with a good salary thrown in.

That’s the situation in which the graduate engineer finds himself. At this time of the year hundreds of large industrial concerns are out looking the campuses over for what the Wall Street Journal called the “Elusive Engineer”. They find a few but not enough.

The annual crop of young graduate engineers is scarce — far too scarce to supply the demand. America needs each year about 30,000 and only !9;000 are being graduated.

This spells out opportunity in a big way. And to you who have the big question of “What to do” hang­ing over you we suggest giving the engineering pro­fession some consideration as a vocation.

Within our state — or close by — there are a number of institutions with sound courses in engineering train­ing. It would be well to write them for information concerning preparation for Engineering degrees.

Published in commemoration oj the 75 years of effective influence of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY