J U N 2 4 195.5

VOL. 15. No. 25 M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor Entered as 2nd Class Matter W ALDW ICK, N. J. FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1955

Published Weekly ALLENDALE 1 3456 42.00 YEA RLY — 5c. COPY

Bob Zachary Proclaimed "Man Of The Year"

Loyalty to Former U.S. Senator Walter E. Edge, Governor of New Jersey Two Terms and Ex-U.S. Ambassador to France Brings About New Glories And Laurels to Bob Zachary As "Friend Number One of Press of Garden State" and "Man Of The Year" After Being in Employ of Public Service Corporation for 25 Years Who is Now Vice-President in Charge of Public Relations and Publicity as Well as Advertising Departments as Golden Emblem is Presented To Him by Board Chairman Lyle McDonald and President Donald Luce at Big Ceremony At Main Office in Newark

M. Martin Turpanjian, editor of this newspaper, takes great pride in proclaiming Robert A. Zachary, vice-president of Public Service Cor­poration, of Newark, New Jersey, in Charge of public relations, adverf- ising and publicity, as the ''Man of The Year" and afso as the "Friend Number One of the Press of Garden State" for his efforts as ambassador of good-will for spreading friendship among masses and the classes. ,

Bob Zachary is the son of George W . and Mary Zachary. He was born on April 13, 1888 in Washington, D . C. and married on April 25, 1914 to the former Miss Mary Edwards. They have two sons, Robert, Jr. who resides in Essex Fells, New Jersey and Roy who lives in Cranford, New Jersey. He recently rounded up 25 years of services with the huge utility firm and was the recipient o f a golden emblem from the Board Chairman Lyle McDonald in presence o f President Donald C. Luce and many other executives of the company at a fitting ceremony. Bob Zachary resides at 460 Harding Drive, South Orange.

Editor Turpanjian coud not think * ---------------------------------of a more appropriate tribute to Bob Zachary than to ask former U. S. Senator Edge to say a few wordf, about the man who began his political career as secretary to him who was then U. S. Senator from New Jersey in October, 1921.

W e are more than proud to re­print verbatim the message of for­mer U. S. Senator Edge which was received recently by the editor of this newspaper.

"Bob Zachary was of invaluable assistance to me while I was a mem­ber of the United States Senate. Fie always was diplomatic, courteous and of course, absolutely loyal.

"It was a great pleasure to me to recommend him to my old friend Ed Wakelee, when an official of Public Service Corporation, and his rapid rise in that organization has been a source of much gratification to me.”

Bob Zachary was executive as­sistant in the company’s law depart­ment from 1930 to April, 1937 when he was made assistant vice- president of the firm and in 1939 he was elected a director and since December 1945 he hate been desig­nated as vice-president in charge of public relations, advertising and publicity departments.

Mr. Zachary went to work as an office boy in the Washington, D. C. office of the then Brooklyn Eagle on November 2, 1904. He worked up to Assistant Washington correspondent and was in the em­ploy of that newspaper 17 years.

He was also assistant to the Wash­ington correspondent of the New­ark Evening News. In October, 1921 he ‘became secretary to formei U. S. Senator Edge. He managed the Edge’s campaign for re-election in 1924.

Fie is progressive in thought and action. He has been known to pour oil on the troubled waters and iron out differences by applying his Golden Rule methods and they are effetual. He is a conscientious worker and possesses extraordinary forcefulness and daring initiative.

He is one of the best informed men in New Jersey. With h i; in­tellectual elasticity of mind, charm and poise, Bob Zachary is on the way to greater heights of glory. He is a logical thinker and works, out every idea to a definite conclusion. He is very humble. Anyone and everyone can talk to him. He is a self-made power for good and is a man of noble personality and his character stands out cameo-like.

He has always displayed much tact and wisdom. He has a heart of gold and finds happiness in see­ing others happy. He is also widely known as a "Prince of Goodfellow- bhip” for he is a man of dynamic personality and of ultra fidelity. He has indeed the greatness of heart and mind. He is also Honorary Member of New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers, Inc.

There is another outstanding haracteristic that marks him for public service. His utter selflessness.

Two Waldwick School Instructors Resign

The Board of Education Monday acceptted with regret the resigna­tion of Paul Griffith' as music in­structor in the school. Griffith will entter Drew Seminary to prepare for the minitry o f the faith.

The resignation of Mrs. Frank Maas as a kindergarten teacher was also acceptted with regrets. Mrs. Maas indicated in her letter of resignation she would be willin to reconsider if the Board saw fit to establish a fifth kindergarten to relieve the pressure on the kinder- gartetn teachers who will be faced with a high enrollment. Mrs. Maas in her communication to the Board said she felt that kindergartten stu­dents needed a great deal o f per­sona] attention from the teacher and that jt was impossible to do justice to the children when the en­rollment exceeds 30.

Board members stated that this coming school year wauld be . a most critical year in the system, but that future plans ■for school construction would indicate' that we will be then over the serious stage so far as double sessions and classroom space was concerned.

Joseph Liser was named audior at a salary of $700, Frank R. Doty, custodian of school funds with a $500 annual salary, Secreary E. R. Pfitzner will receive a $400 incre­ment for a $5,400 salary. Trustee Mrs. Estelle Callahan absteined on voting on $400 increments for the Principal D. Frank Workman and Vice-Principal Michael Elia on the grounds that Principal Workman, due to his many years of continuou-1 service in the system, should not receive the same increment as the vice-principal who was named to the post last year. Workman will receive $6,400, Elia $4,900.

When other men put themselves and their personal interests first, he puts himself last. The good of the masses is the thing that is of paramount importance to him.

Washington, D. C. may well be proud of having produced so illustrious a citizen as Bob Zachary whose governmental career began when he became secretary ro the former U. S. Senator Walter E. Edge at the nation’s capital.

This newspaper presented a cer­tificate of appreciation to Bob Za­chary yesterday. M. Martin Turpan­jian as president o f New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers wishes for Bob Zachary the best of luck and happiness as Honorary Member of the League. New Jersey has 28 daily newspapers and close to 400 weeklies.

To Bob Zachary, statesan, tact­ician, patriot, newspaperman, pu­blicist and director of public re­lations I lift my hat in a salute of pride. Long may he live and con­quer !

GETS SAFETY PLAQUE

CHIEF PATSY PRAT1CO

Waldwick, New Jersey

WALDWICK SCHOOL AWARDS DIPLOMAS TO 71 GRADUATES

Seventy one members of theclass o f 1955 were awarded diplo­mas Monday night at the commen­cement exercises in Waldwick public school auditorium.

Members of the graduating class were: Carrie Jean Alexander, Louis Ambrosio, Chrisopher Bernsdorff, Janice Katherine Blair, Lois Jane Bode, Cornelia A. Bonser, Eileen ]oao Boyle, John Brehm, Beverly Joan Brierly, Susan J. Carino, Phyl­lis L. Cervera, Roy Chester Col­ombo, Albert J. Cornewal, Donald Dawson, Winfield Dickens, Mat­thew James Dyksen, Joseph Mich­ael Esposito, Doris L. Fisher, Violet Fisher, Leslie J. Ford. Stanley Gal­lant, Ronald E. Garber, John B. Gisler, David Hammack, John Heron, Lynn Sharon Howe, Dianne Huffman, Brenda J. Hunt, Bennie Lynne Jacobs, Richard Jesser, Agnes Joy Keefer, Carol Kay Keeler, Ann Elizabeth Korp, Theodore J. Korth. Annette La Vigna, Karen aster, Mary Ann Lewis, Lawrence W . Luckett, Donald T. Mabie, Ian Mac Millan, Dianne Louise Maggi, Durita Celena Maggi, Barbara M. Marinelli, Judith Alvina Masi, An­ne Loui'se McIntyre, Robert Abram Morgan, Suella Jean Morrissey, Judith Anne Poignand, Jack Lamarr Senior, Penelope Ann Sermeus, William R. Shanley, Judith Ellen Sheeler, Richard P. Shelly, Barbara Ann Sives, Carole Ann Snowden, Penelope Barbara Spies, Richard Stark, Kenneh H. Stuhr, Mary S. Summers, Richard William Thom­pson, James J. Tierney, Donna Jean Vaiano, William A. Watkins, John H. Wdsste, Garret J. West- terveld, Lloyd Wilson, Mary Evelyn Wilson, Almeada B. Corlotta Young, John Martin Zeller, Do­rothy Joan Zorn.

BOARD O F EDUCATION O F BORO RECEIVES BIDS FOR NEW SC H O O L

The members of the Waldwick Board of Education last Thursday night received bids for the con- struotiro o f the proposed Julia Tra- pkagen school on the east side of our borough.

All bid were turned over to the shoo! arhitects for tabulation and the lowest bidders will receive thecontracts in due time.

George F« Smith To Head Safety Council Campaign

TRENTON— Governor Meyner announced today that George F. Smith, president of Johnson & Johnson, will direct the New Jer­sey State Safety Council’s cam­paign for $500,000 to finance the Council activities the next three years. u

Meyner, who will serve as hon­orary chairman, said Smith's ac­ceptance was an outgrowth of a recent conference at which the Council’s accident prevention and safety programs for the next three years were discussed. At the con­ference, in addition to Meyner were Harold G. Mangelsdorf, council president and FrederickH. Groel, member of the execu­tive committee, and Lee Bristol who directed the Council’s fund campaign three years ago.

The campaign for funds to fi­nance the Council’s activities for the next three years will start in the fall. Financial support will be sought from industrial and com­mercial concerns in all 21 coun­ties.

The State Safety Council, in operation since 1947, is an out­growth and an expansion of the activities of the Newark Safety Council, organized 31 years ago. The state council currently di­rects operations of 14 safety coun­cils throughout the state, the New Jersey State Fire College and the Industrial Fire Chiefs’ Associa­tion of New Jersey. With the ex­ception of the National Safety Council, it is the largest in the nation.

The state council has a total ofI , 044 volunteer workers compared with 795 four years ago, and works closely with the State De­partment of Labor and Industry, Department of Education, State Health Department, Department of Law and Public Safety and 60 active statewide organizations.

The work of the Council has figured prominently in placing New Jersey foremost among the states that have been honored for reducing the rates of accidents and fatalities ot carrying on effective programs in accident prevention

JUN 24 185 5PAGc *

M f W W — W .JERSEY PARADE F R ID A Y , JUNE 24, 1955

ParadeALUMINUM WINDOWS CONFECTIONERY

Aluminum Awnings, canopies, com bination doors and windows, jal­ousies, porch enclosures, Venetian

blinds.R & S ALUMINUM ENTERPRISES

239 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, N. J.

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

19 W. Prospect Street waldwick. New Jersey

i..;ce 'Vines - Selected Liquors «tui. ijeers - W e,deliver

el: Allendale 1-S198

CLOCKS REPAIREDTel : HAthorne 7-3175 All Kinds of Clocks Repaired

A. -J. LAWRENCE 217 Madison Av j, Wyckoff, N. J.

le i: Wyckoff 4-0357-Ma s p h a l t d r i v e w a y

DOMINIC JOYCE Asphalt Driveways

Cement Work - Fill and Top Soil Landscaping — Free Estimates

45 E. Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

Tel: Allendale 1-4779-W

DRUG STORESTOVWIE PHARMACY

SAul Z Stemwelsa Reg. Phar • Sheridan Avenue

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

a u t o s e r v ic in g WALDWICK PHARMACYWilliam B. Ward, Fh. G.

g a r a g e A & &s p o r t s h o p

Prospect St, Waldwick, N JPhones: ALliendale 1-3993 - 1-4036

135 Franklin Turnpike Waldwick, N. J-

FRESH EGGS - POULTRYHunting, Fishing and Camping

Supplies-Day Phone: Allendale l - S m , Night Phone: Allendale 1-43B3-J

or Allendale 1-3948-M

C O L L ’ S P O U L T R Y

Fresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys Serving Bergen & Passaic Counties

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

ARTHUR L, HOLLYh o l l y BATTERIES

AC TO S UPPLIES prospect Street - Waldwick, N. J.

iv-ephoue: Allendale 1-3439 B a t t e r i e s . Tires - R*;pairiu<6

R U S T I C F E N C E S

FENCES MADE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS

POST AND RAIL - PICKET AND WOVEN WOOD

ALSO GATES OF DISTINCTION

DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALERS

s t a t i o n m o t o r s INC.44 Franklin Ave., R idgew oo d , N. J.

. * G IL B E R T 5-6040

~ HARVEY’S GARAGE OAK AVENUE

WYCKOFF, N. J. Tel: Gilbert 4-0931

H. E. VANDERBECK2 EAST CRESCENT AVENUE ALLENDALE, NEW JERSEY

TeL ALlendale f -3812ACE MOTOR SERVICE

Part and Sendee Briggs , and Stra­i n , Engines and Parts - Corner Chestnut Street and Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, New Jersey.

FLORISTSSCHWEINFURTH FLORIST

John 1,. McKinnon. Prop. “ Every flower a Forget-Me-Not''

63 No. van Oieu Avenuea u t o s u p p l i e s Ridgewood, N. J.

U -IIiB E R T 4-4760

“ s t r a u s s s t o r e s

Authorized Sales Agency Auto, Radio, Home & Garden Sup­plies Hardware, Toys & Bicycles. Tires and Tubes,, Keys Made whi.e you wait. 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

ANDERSEN FLORIST

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

All Occasions Cor, Pasoack Road and

Washington Avenue WESTWOOD, N. J.

Telephone WEstwcod 5-3160 j|

FUNERAL DIRECTORSC. C. VAN EMBURGH

b a r b e r

D iam ond Bridge Barbe- Shop 204 Diamond Bridge Avenue

Hawthorne, N. J.

306 E. Ridgewood Avenue Pidgewcod, New Jercsy

G IL B E R T 5-0344

ALMGRENCesspools Built and Cleaned

H. W My?r. IncDrains and " I t e r Beds Installed

Monroe Ave.. Wyekolf, N. — Tel. WYckoff 4-0423

r 'JNERAL HOME 336 Broadway Paterson, N. J.

Tel: LAmbert ’-389A

ROBERT BROWNING

COAL and LUMBER

D E M A R T I N I •

CO A L AND LUMBER CO.

Funeral Director Successor to The

PETER MASON FUNERAL HOME

557 Lafayette Avenue Hawthorne, N. J.

Day and Night Telephone; HAwthorne 7-0769

GARAGE DOORS•

45 WEST PROSPECT ST.

:. WALDWICK, N. X

OVERHEAD DOORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

R A Y N O RTel. A L. 1-4010 - 4011

•Jit

DOOR SALESG IL B E R T 5-18X6

GROCERIES

Phone: ALLendale 1 4082

F R E E D E L I V E R Y DOUBLE J. GUAl ITY MARKET

Joe Peia Prop.Fresh Vegetables - Frozen Foods Fancy Groceries - Choice Meats

Prospect Park Waldwick, N. J.

WALDWICK FOOD MARKET Beer, L cu or and (Vines Call Allendale 1.3588

cor. Franklin Turnpike and Prospect Street Waldwick. N. j.

LANDSCAPE SERVICE ”GREEN ACRE NURSERY

Ralph Nienhouse Landscape Contractor Grading and Planting

Nursery Stock114 W. CRESCENT AVENUE

.aLLendale 1-411?RFD 1 ALLENOALE. N. ,1.

LAUNDRY

SAVE TIMES SAVE MONEYWith One Pick-up of

Dry Cleaning and Laundry Rug Shampooing

SUNSHINE OE LUXE LAUNDRY 109 Waldwick Avenue Waldwick, New JerseyTel: Allendale 1-4212

MASON CONTRACTOR

FRED D'ERCOLEExpert Stone Work

A Specialty All Types o? Masonry

50 W. Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

MILK - CREAM

M2LJC"- CREAM - i'CB CREAM TERWI1.LEG2R and WAKEFIELD. INC

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

FRANKLIN LAKE DA'RY

V- tarn in “D” Homogenized Milk and Cream

High Mountain Avenue

Franklin LakesG IL B E R T 4-4338

Wyckoff 4-0408

SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTS

Finest. Milk and Milk Products Sicomac Avenue

Wyckoff, New Jersey Tei. Wyckoff 4 1234

GARDEN STATE FARMS

High Quality Milk and Dairy Products

For Cheerful Home Delivery

Gilbert 5-2200 GARDEN S tA T E FARMS MIDLAND PARK, N. J.

MOVING “

WALTER W. HOFFMAN, (NC.

Storage - Warehouses Complete Nation Wide Moving

Rug and Carpet Cleaning 76 Lake Av«., Midland Purk, N. J. 23 Chestnut 5t., Ridgewood, N. J.

G IL B E R T 5-2360

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Geenral Office Equipment Co. Everything for the office

167 Paterson- Street Paterson, New Jersey

Sherwood-2-6953

PAINTS—-WALLPAPERS R E S T A U R A N T S

VAN HEEST BROS.Paint and Wallpaper Store, Dutch Boy & Benjamin Moore Paints Lloyd, Schumaker, Imperial & Tribaut Wallphpers.28 E. Prospect Street, Waldwick New Jersy. Allendale 1-4924

CATHAY RESTAURANT Chinese and American Restaurant

32 A Franklin Turnpike Waldwick, New Jersey

TeL ALLENDALE 1-4711 Luncheon, Dinner <S Supper Open 11 a. m. to midnight

Orders to take outPLUMBING & HEATING

I TYPEW RITER SERVICEFABER »i. JMBINC -,nd

HEATING CO-’37 Diamond iaridgr A'-enur

Hawthorne, N J.Tel: HAw thorn r 7-1618

New Modernized Bathroomr and Kitchens

Ridgewood Typewriter Service 12 W. Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, New ersey Sales - Service - Supplies

Gilbert 4-4461

PET SHOP TAVERNS

YE TOW NE P E T SHOP— Every Need For Every Pet —

19 OAK STREET

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

57 Frank .Turnpike a? Prospect Street

Waldwick, N, J.

Gllbrt 4-0875 UPHOLSTERY

RADIO & TV SERVICE BRUNO UPHOLSTERYa B O A G E r 3

Radio and T¥ Sales-Servlce Phonograph a Specialty Louvre Seal Jalousies

Wlnstrom Storm & Screen Windows TTORSTAIJO FANS

G-oorge Horton, Manager 85 W„ ALLENDALE AVENUE AIsIsEITDAXE, ;DTEW JERSEY

TeL ALlendale 1-4818 Evenings: ALlendale 1-3513-M

New Furniture Made To Your Choice

Slipcovers Drapes Venitian Blinds

Antiques and Table Pads

216 GODWIN AVENUE MIDLAND PARK N. J.

OLiver 2-0690

f C H R IST IA N \ 1 SC IEN CE Jlh^EALSJi

REAL ESTATEW H. Mac DONALD t SON

Ileal. Estate ana irisur,'are Cor. Wyckoff & Franklr Wyckoff, N. J. ; . ‘ W Y. 4-007?

IT ’S UP TO YOU •We Hava Bn S'era WMJh Oa-et:

For a satisfactory- sale with * minimum of inconvenience :o YOl 'Telephone *oursJg'*iDg now'to:

HOWARD A DAY; Realtor 61 No. Maple Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J. G IL E E R T vi-2377

STATIO N W OR - 110 KC

SUNDAYS 1:15 P. M

H E L P W A N T E D — F E M A L E

Houses or Acreage for Bale LISTINGS W ANTED

LEE KOKNHOFF R E A L T O R

201 East Ridgewood Avenue

Ladies Earn Extra Cash, sell newest earrin gs ! W r ite :

K E N R O E , M U N C IE ' Ind .- » T V T T * T T T T T T T l f T V V ' ’

Ri jgewood, New Jersey GILBEBT 5-CD71

SH OES and S H U E R E P A IR W O M E N W A N T E D

NICK M INA lSEOPlymouth Shoe.' & Shoe Repairing

32 W. Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J

METROPOLITAN SHOE REBUILDING & HAT '

CLEANING CO.7 E. Ridgewood Avenue

(Nest to Woolworth 5 & 10 Storel Ridgewood, New Jersey

Severa l g ir ls to address, m ail post­cards. Spare tim e every w eek.W r it e B o x 161, B elm on t, Mass.

~ -rw 'w *<r v w v 'v* v

AUTO BODY WORKS

SUBURBAN AUTO BODY

Signs Service Fender - Body Repairing - Painting — (Sollision Repairs 1—

★

Carlough Road Upper Saddle River, N. J.R. F . D. 1, Allendale, N. J,

RAMSEY NEON SIGN

S E R V I C E

Quality and Service

Advertising Displays RAmsey: 9-1030

p a t r o n i z e o u r

A D V E R T ’ i E * S

*F*t* *v**:-*i,*F*y*:*-y*i*-*y*i‘-y •i* *F*y*v,*yd**«4*h*v'**lMv**yd* *k t*-:*-i*-Ft*-yt**y*l* t4

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

Resoling like new. Heels heightened or shortened 7 E. Ridgewood Ave - near 5 & 10 - Ridgewood, N. J.

FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1955 JERSEY PARADE

............. FOR OVER 90 YEARS

D O N O H U E ’ SA GREAT NAME IN BROADLOOM CARPETS# You Must Be Happy With Your Purchases

© Estimates Cheerfully Given at no Chalrge # Ask Your Neighbor

296 MAIN STREET PATERSON3 DOOR5 ABOVE U. S. THEATER

O N M AIN STREET, PATERSON; SINCE I860

BEAUTIFULLY ARRANGED Attractive Sweet Trays Our Specialty• A GIFT TO THE BRIDE •

WHIPPED CREAM

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

at all Times - All Day Continuous Baking > Of Hot Rolls

WE CATER TO:WEDDINGS — SHOWERS — PARTIESYou May Place Your Orders For Musical Birthday

And Wedding Cakes That Play’1 LOVE YOU TRULY" and "HAPPY BIRTHDAY"

•T H E H O M E B A K E R Y

‘Where Baking Is An Art”57 East Ridgewood Ave. Ridgewood, N. J.

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

: SWAN CLEANERS ■:CHESTNUT STREET ; V .RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

Telephone: Gilbert 5-0115►i—;—i-l«

« C O M P L E T E #

OIL BURNER EQUIPMENTW e have fast what you need!

“ R O T A R Y — W ALL FTAM E” “ W A R M A IR • UNITS”“ GUN TYPE” “HOT W ATER HEATER*”

M a s te r K r a ft"G U N T Y P E " “ W AR M A IR UNITS”

" B o i le r - Burner Unite fo r S te a m and Hot W a te r Syrrt-ma”

i • Don't be p la g u e d by an o il b u rn e r or b o ile r that's on Ms i “ Last Moor' In s ta l l a q u a l i t y - b u i l t b u rn e r fo r smooth, quiet

operation you can depend o n , y e a r a f te r y e a r— tro u b le - f r o o W TherS'o a w o r ld o f h e a lth y e n jo y m e n t in th e d e a d , c o m fe r t - Olvlng hast of a q u a l i ty A u to m a t ic W a ll F la m e or dun Type | burner. A w o r ld o f s a t is fa c t io n in k n o w in g y o u ’ re saving as | much ee 0 % or m o re o f y o u r fu e l d o lla rs I

' eo u , fuei oii, o m sit "

YOUNG & BORTICD e p e n d a b il i ty O v e r 65 Y e a rs in R id g e w o o d

m i o Comeke<c H e s t in t Ifkm'vieeP

9 Franklin Ave„ Ridgewood Gilbert 4-4700a AAA A A A A AAA AAAaaaa&AAAAAAAAAaAA

i DR. f t SELLERS >J O P T O M E T R I S T V>} — EYES EXAMINED — ; ‘ Jt Hours: Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. £i Thursday 9 A M. to 9 P. M. ►i 51 WARD STREET PATERSON I. N. J. ►< Telephone: LAmbert 3-2424 ►t CLOSED A T 12 N O O N on Sat. during June, July & August- >

T I M K E M^ iY e rtT /tfu fc n u z fifa

J U N 2 4 1 9 5 5PAGE 3

KNOW YOURGOVERNMENT

THE PRICE TAG ''ON MOTOR MADNESS

The ‘ ‘Sioiv Dawn anc ‘ Live” campaign to save lives in New' Jersey has a dollars and cents meaning--fior* every man, woman and child <in *tne iState. - -

Furpose of 4he -national cam­paign, which is being conducted through the -summer in New Jer­sey by the Safety- Council and co­operating’ State officials, is to combine public action with best methods of traffic accident pre­vention in order to reduce the summertime casualty toll on streets and highways. Attention will be focused upon traffic violations and bad driving practices, most of which involve speed.

Excessive speed and careless driving involve costs even beyond the terrible toli of death, injury and damages usually associated with automobile accidents, points out the New Jersey Taxpayers As­sociation. These .are the added costs for the services which gov­ernments must provide to cope with the accident menace.

Therefore, to the known cost of L954 traffic accidents in New Jer- I sey—-estimated by safety officials and the Association of Casualty and Surety Companies at $76,- 285,000, or $63.08 per family of four— must be added government­al expenses related to traffic.

The list includes traffc opera­tions by state, county and local police, the motor vehicle and high-

H ELP W ANTED — FEM A LE

$100 Monthly for doing assembly work at home. Write K EM K RA FT,Selma, mcnana.

J .• •• , . ... • “ •- • . * " ■ ,

Luigino's Restaurant'103: Spring Valley Roa'd

Park Ri.dge, $■<, j . , .. ...

w ays—departments, the traffic courts and other functions o f gov­ernment— involving license con­trol, traffic lights, signs and markers, motor patrol operations,

THERE are literally bread-lines in the United States today.

To read the newspapers and the weekly financial and business pub­lications each week, no one would suspect it. No one would suspect that there are approximately two million people depending upon dis­tribution of surplus food for their meals. To read the stock-market reports and the financial status and net profits of the large busi­ness concerns, no one would sus­pect that there are some 5,000,000 Americans with an income of $1,000 or less, who are subsisting upon a sub-standard diet. There are 3,200,000 in the American labor force who are without jobs. There are some 3,000,000 more who are working one, two or three days a week.

in the mining industry alone, there are more than 200,000 miners

I idle. They have been idle for month. They have exhausted their unemployment compensa­tion and are living on charity. This means that in the,mining in­dustry alone some 600,000 to 700,- 000 persons are living or subsist­ing on the'doles of the tremendous stores of surplus foods built up over the years by the Commodity Credit Corporation.

Hear this. Congressman James E. Van Zandt (R-Pa.), speaking on the floor of the house:

.“ Think of it Ms. Chairman, ac­cording to > the Pennsylvania De­partment of Property and Sup­plies, in the great industrial State ofc Pennsylvania, out-..of. its lOt.and one-third .million- residents, nearly. 10%, or 1,020,963 are living on sur­plus ..commodities-” . , ,

And what are those surplus corn-

school crossing guards, motor veh­icle inspection, first aid. and am­bulance squads, hospital costs not

| paid otherwise and accident in­vestigation, to mention d.' few.

modifies? They are butter, cheese, dried beans, dry milk and a lim­ited amount of cooking oils. But no bread. No com meal. These people do not have the money to buy bread or com meal. They have absolutely no purchasing power.

Multiply these figures by 61,000 unemployed miners in West Vir­ginia; 67,000 in Virginia; 30,000 in southern Illinois. Other thousands in Kentucky, Indiana and other coal mining states—28 states in all.

Congress recently started some­thing about removing the bread­lines, The House passed a bill (H.R. 2851) to mandate the De­partment of Agriculture to furnish from surplus stores of the Cons- modity Credit Corporation, suffi­cient supplies of processed wheat and com to provide all these peo­ple with flour and meal with which to make bread. Somehow, the Con­gress did not trust the Department of Agriculture to deliver this sur­plus food, for the bill mandates the Department of Agriculture to deliver to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare sufficient quantities of flour and com meal, and directs the HE and W department to distribute it to proper local or state agencies. The bill passed the house by a vote of 343 to 1. The lone dissenter was Representative Fred Marshall (D--Minn.). Although three Con­gressmen — Clevenger and Vorys of Qhio, and Utt, of California, voted “ present,” sidestepping the issue. , ..... j

Most of this unemployriient is in the mining. in4us^y, .but there is sense, in .stgel,, sqrpe ill. farm .Ua- plements and other’ industry.

JUN 24 195 a 'PAGE 4____________________________________________________________________________JERSEY PARADE

State Bureau Jlsks Local GroupsTo i l l E s t a i s i Correct Names

TRENTON — Local historians and others interested in New Jer­sey's heritage are being asked to help the State establish correct names and spellings for the lakes, streams and brooks in each coun­ty. The project is one o f the func-. tions carried on by the Bureau of Geology and Topography. Robert G. Blanchard, topographic engin­eer in the Bureau, and his assist­ants, study suggested name changes for revised State Atlas sheets. Then they query county and municipal officials and col­lect any available information ex­plaining variations.

In particular, authorities want to determine the right one of three names, all applied to Losen Slote in Bergen County. An ex­pert on Indian words could help too by indicating the authentic spelling for names like Annarick- on, Chmigarora and Mingama- lione.

Joseph E. MdLean, Commission­er of the Department of Conserva­tion and Economic Development, explains the State’s need for de­termining the correct geographic names and making them official. “ A single name is essential for le­gal and surveying purposes,” he points out. “ It is also important to a number of 'State agencies

NED Thompson sum ootdd paint Not house* and harns like

l ost mt as, hart real good scenes • pieces «d canvas. These hewould sell over at Jofl Harvey's gas-station on the main road. Pretty soon Jeff’s little station be­came so busy that he had to hire a helper.

"Best advertising I ever had,” Jeff told me one afternoon as he wiped his perspiring brow. "Had thirty-seven cars in here so far today—and this a Monday.”

“ Ned sure can knock out some beauties,” I said, scanning the line of eye-catching panels. We both stopped smiling a few min­utes later, however, when Ned drove up in his old car.

“ Got a few more pictures here,” he informed Jeff, pointing to the back seat. "That’s the last of ’ em.”

It was easy to see that the wind had been taken out of Jeff’s sails. ‘ ‘But what about our business?” he asked weakly. “ When the high­way is widened folks from all over the country will be stopping here to buy your paintings. It’s—well, it’s like throwing money away to quit now.” He turned to me: "Isn’t that ao, John?”

I said it was so. I tried to con­vince Ned that he’d got hold of a good thing, but he just shook his head. When his car wheezed away it left me and Jeff standing there with exceedingly long faces.

You see—I was Jeff’s helper.We stayed at the station later

than usual that evening trying to figure out some way to change Ned’s mind. Both of us liked Nellie Thompson, and we certainly didn’t begrudge her the ocean voyage, yet her getting it would kill Ned’ s incentive for painting. Worse yet, It would wipe out my job.

"Let’s mot kid ourselves, Jeff,” I said. "Ned is through painting unless he finds himself in a tight spot He’s keeping his promise to Nellie, and for him that’s enough."

"That’s It!’ ’ cried Jeff, brighten­ing. "We’ve got to convince Ned that bis money will he gone whan

such as the Highway Department, our Division o f Water Policy and Supply and many others.”

At present, the work is nearly completed in Bergen and Passaic Counties, partially done in Essex, Union and Morris, and starting in most other counties.

When one name appears to be the right one, it is submitted, with data concerning it, to the New Jersey Geographic Board. After that group has approved it, it is sent to the national Board on Geo­graphic Names. Acceptance by that body makes the name offi­cial, and all future publications and maps issued by federal and state agencies carry it i® that form.

Old place names, and names with historical significance, are the ones preferred, Blanchard says. “ One of the purposes of the New Jersey Geographic Board is to see that old names in the State are preserved and that any new names adopted are in keeping with the character, dignity and tradi­tions of New Jersey.”

The members of the hoard, serving without pay, are Blanch­ard, A. (Lee Grover, secretary of the State Highway Department and George J. Miller, member of the East Jersey Board of Propri-

tnlk him Into going next year, or the year after—maybe Nellie wfll listen to reason?"

"But It doesn’t «eem fair,” I protested- ’ ’She’s waited all her life for this-voyage.”

"It’s for their own good,” argued Jeff. " —and for yours.”

This made sense, but I didn’ t like it. I only agreed to accompany hinm to the Thompson place to make sure he didn’t try to put anything over on the old couple.

First, however, I haa to phone Mrs. Dawkins, my landlady, to let her know I’d be late for supper. Jeff thumped the car horn im­patiently while I was on the phone.

The Thompsons were on the front porch when we drove up. Ned disappeared inside the house 'to round up some refreshments. Nel­lie carried the ball from the start, getting Jeff into a corner and talk­ing about agents and dungs like that.

When we left, Jeff was mumbling to himself and carrying on some­thing fierce.

“ No go, eh?”“ Well, Ned’ s going to keep on

painting,” he grunted."Good! I feel sorry for Nellie,

though. All her life she has looked forward to making an ocean voy­age.”

"Oh, she’s going to make her voyage all right,” he growled, "and I’m going to pay for itl”

"You?”"Me. She’s smart, that Nellie

Thompson—too smart. Somehow or other she got wind of the fact that Ned’s pictures are important to my business. She’ s going to mail batches of paintings to me from every port they touch; but she’s allowing me a mere ten-per-cent of the profit instead at the twenty- five percent Ned always gave me. CUims such trips are expensive.”

I whistled. Then I found myself wandering what Jeff would say U be ever found out that my land­lady didn’t even own a telephone

etors.Besides the Indian names the

Board tries to retain, Blanchard says names such as Dwars Kill and Goffle BrSok, in northern New Jersey, are favored because they indicate the influence of early settler from Germany and Holland. ^

Sometimes a name will stump even the experts. Losen Slote, a tidal stream in Bergen County, is one of these. The name has been handed down from past genera­tions, but the stream also is called Eckels Creek, Upper Mudabock and Losing Creek. Research indi­cates that "Losen” is from the German and means loose, movable or floating, while “ slote” is an obsolete form of “ slot” which is o f Scottish derivation and means hollow, depression or channel. Whatever its decision, the Board is apt to be accused o f “ straddling the stream” on this one.

Local residents, knowing of lakes, streams, brooks and ponds in their area which bear several names or spellings, are invited to suggest their preference and sup­ply data defending it. They should address their letters to Robert G. Blanchard, Department of Con­servation and Economic Develop­ment, Trenton, N. J.

Changes In Your Social Security

“ If you are totally disabled and have worked in employment or self-employment covered by So­cial Security, you should file a “ disability freeze” application to protect your benefit rights,” Jo­seph B% O’Connor, Regional Di­rector of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, said today.

“ It is especially important,” he added, “ for disabled persons who are already receiving Social Se­curity benefits, and whose disa­bility began before age 65, to ap­ply immediately for th » ‘disabil­ity freeze’.” Under the disability provisions of the recent amend­ments to the Social Security Act, these individuals would have their benefits refigured to determine whether their benefit amounts could be increased.

O’Connor further stated that totally disabled persons who will be 65 before July 1955, would be wise to file their “ freeze” appli­cations as soon as possible. “ Ac­tually,” he said, “ all disabled per­sons, no matter what their age, have no ‘disability freeze’ protec­tion until they file their applica­tions— so the sooner they file the better.”

O’Connor emphasized that the “ disability freeze” provided no cash disability payments. He com­pared it to a waiver of premium offered to individuals who pur­chase ordinary life insurance. A waiver of premium is used to maintain the protection of the in­surance policy during the policy holder’s disablity. Similarly the “ disabilty freeze,” he said “ pro­tects an individual’s social secur­ity benefits during his period of disability.”

Not all disabled individuals qualify for the “ freeze,” O’Con­nor explained. They must be to­tally disabled by an impairment which is expected to oontinue in­definitely, which is medically de­terminable, and which has lasted for at least six months. They must also have worked under Social Se­

N ELI.IE'S OCEAN YO YAIBy F. L R ow ley

5E

ttle trip’s ever; now If we

curity for five years during the ten years before the disability be­gan. One and one-half years of the five years must have been during the three years right be­fore the disability began.

“ If you qualify for a ‘disabil­ity freeze,’ Mr. O’Connor said, “ it is important to you and your fam­ily that you visit or phone your local district office without fur­ther delay.”

The Social Security offiee in Paterson is located at 245 Mar­ket Street.

FRIDAY. JUNE 24, 1955

Or]NfW * » * * " * * * « s V .

' WEEKLY »*ty* ^

Business Opportunities

$2,000 Y E A R L Y I N C O M ENational concern desires person te service accounts in super markets, stores and retail establishments for our patented automatic merchand­isers. To qualify you must have car, references and 9406 cash, must b« w illing to devote 6 hours spare turn weekly. For immediate interview write, giving phone No. to Box 1996, Faterson, N. J.

e

THIS IS A

MENACE/

MAKE IT HARMLESS -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. It’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 YOUK OW N!

fublicbBDsehyiceA-249-M

D EM ARTIN I C O A L and LUMBER CO.

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

* MASON MATERIALS * STORM SHASH* ROOFING * INSULATION * PAINTS Prospect Street - Allendale 1-4010 - Waldwick, N. }■

G E O R G E H. B U E S S City Assessor

City Hall Union City, N. J-