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Vol. 20. No. 42 M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor Entered as Second Class Matter W ALDW ICK, N. J ., F riday, OCTOBER 14, 1960
OLiver 2-5678 5 Cents Per CopyPublished Weekly $2.00 YE A RL\
Mail Volume In Waldwick And North Bergen Areas Contributes To A New National Record Of Nearly 64 Billion Pieces Of Mail Including A Billion Parcel Post Pieces, According To Postmasters Sellier and Zorn
Waldwick School Superintendent John J. Finnessy Seeks Assistance And Cooperation Of All Parents To Endeavor To Impress Upon Their Children Safety Rules
Postmaster Bruno P. Zorn, of W aldw ick and Postmaster H arry Sellier, of North Bergen announced jo in tly last night that mail volume in both regions contributed to a new national record of early 64 billion pieces of mail, including a b illion pieces of parcel post during fiscal year 1960 ending last June 30.
This increase, along with a sharp discontinuance of m ailcarrying trains in recent years, has helped foster a complete revolution in postal transportation including far more extensive use of highw ay vehicles, he said.
Today, 85 per cent of the vast postal vehicle fleet--- operating under a modernization and im provement program in itiated in 1954 — is composed large ly of new types of standard, com mercial, light-weight, m aneuverable vehicles. This conversion, they noted, has meant the “retirem ent” o fworn out units --- m any in usefor ten years or more — which in turn, has greatly reduced maintenance costs for the Postal Service.
Described as a v ital part of
Church Row Hearing Is Put Off One Week
Superior Court Judge John Grimshaw in H ackensack the other d ay postponed for one week a scheduled hearing on the dispute involving trustees of Assyrian Apostolic Church of the V irgin M ary, W est New York, and the mother church.
A ttorneys for the litigants reportedly have advised the court that attem pts are being made to settle the argument.
A show cause order was ob- taied last month by Archbishop A t h a nasius Yeshue Samuel, seeking to restrain the church’s trustees from going ahead with a plan to m erge with another parish. Rev. Elias G. Sugar, pastor of the W est New York church, has m eanwhile been relieved of his duties and services have been conducted by a v isiting priest.
M eanwhile, V ery Rev. Mr. Sugar returned to his church Sunday to officiate at Mass for the first time in more than a month. Pastor of the church, for 32 years, he has rem ained neutral in a dispute between the trustees and Archbishop A. Y. Samuel, h e a d of Assyrian Churches of United States and Canada. As a result, Father Su-
this program w h i c h was launched approxim ately seven years ago under the direction of Postmaster General Arthur E. Sum m erfield, vehicle unit purchases during fiscal year I960 amounted to more than 8 ,500 as com pared with 115 sim ilar purchases during fiscal year 1953.
The report shows:“Still another development
of v ita l importance in connection with motor vehicle service is the fact that 1 1 9 new m aintenance facilities have been constructed s i n c e January, 1953, to service this fleet. Ten more were under construction on June 30 and 25 more are now in the planning stage.
“Other figures in the prelim inary 1960 report reveal that the post offices which now have motor vehicle service availab le total more than 3 ,600 while the corresponding figure for fiscal year 1953 was 2 ,433 . The total of m iles traveled in fiscal year i9 6 0 is estim ated as a shade under 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 as com pared with approxim ately 200 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in fiscal year1953.”
gar was prohibited from officiating at services or m inistering to his people by Patriarch M ar Ignatius Jacob , 3rd.
“Now we m ay a ll bow our heads to God and look forward to peace and harm ony in the church,” Father Sugar said on learning that he would be a llowed to return. Archbishop Sam uel arranged for the return of the priest to his people upon reaching agreem ent with the trustees on m atters which involved a legal suit by the archbishop to compel the church to submit to his authority. H earing was scheduled for last Friday in Bergen County Courthouse, but Paul Huckin, archbishop’s attorney, obtained a postponement until today, Oct. I 4. It is expected that an order of discontinuance w ill result.
In a letter to the congregation sent out W ednesday night, the trustees announced resumption of church services on a regular basis commencing Sunday. They also announced that in itial registration for Sunday school would be held Sunday morning. The letter ends “W e pray that God, in His infinite wisdom will bless our peole in this benevolent and Christian- like endeavor for peace on our H oly Church.”
W eekly Lesson Sermon In Churches Of Christ, Scientist
God’s boundless love for man w ill be emphasized at Christian Science churches on Sunday.
Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon on the subject of “Doctrine of Atonem ent” w ill be the Golden Text from 1 John ( 4 : 1 0 ) : Herein is love, not that he loved us, and sent his Son to be the propitiation for our sins.”
From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by M ary Baker Eddy this w ill be read ( 1 9 : 6 ) : "Jesus aided in reconciling man to God by g iv ing man a truer sense of Love, the divine Principle of Jesus’ teachings, and this truer sense of Love redeem s man from the law of m atter, sin, and death by the law of Spirit, — the law of divine Love.”
Waldwick Magistrate Dismisses Charge Of Assault And Battery
Charges of assault and battery and using profane and abusive language against Ju les Chasanov were dismissed by W aldw ick M agistrate Henry A. Spies Friday night. Mrs. Edith Zachmann, a 20 year resident of M ahwah, pressed charges when she said Chasanov abused her when she returned merchandise to a store where he is a clerk.
During the two-hour parade of witnesses and testimony, Mrs. Zachmann, represented by Romeo Napolitano of R am sey, told the story twice of how Chasanov grabbed her arm as she attem pted to phone the police when he refused to give her a refund on a robe she was returning. She said when she threatened to call the police, the clerk said, “Go ahead and call the police. I’ll fix you” .
Dr. Edna M. Habeeb, Mrs. Zachmann’s physician, said she exam ined Mrs. Zachmann the day after the a lleged incident and found the left side of her head was bruised and swollen, and her left wrist and right an kle brused.
Governor Meyner Holds Press Confab Friday, Oct. 21
Gov. Robert B. M eyner will conduct Press Conference for w eekly newspaper editors next F riday, October 21 at 1:30 P.M. at S tate House, Trenton,N. J.
A ll w eekly newspaper editors are invited to attend.
Thomas T ully, 30, of 255 Park A ve., M idland Park, was released in $150 cash bail pending a hearing in W aldw ick Municipal Court on three motor vehicle charges to be tried tonight, Friday.
Tully is charged with driving while on the revoked list; fa iling to have his vehicle registered and falsifying an inspection sticker.
John J. Finnessy, Superintendent of W aldw ick Public Schools issued the following release yesterday :
“The safety of each child is very important to the Board of Education, the Adm inistrators, teachers, and lastly to the children themselves. However, as adults, we must not take the items of SAFETY for granted by assuming that each child will autom atically take every precaution.
“A child is born without fear but acquires fear from his environment. In m any instances, the acquisition of fear produces disastrous results in the lives of some children because ( 1 ) they become afraid of things or people whom they should not fear and (2 ) they do not fear some of the most dangerous elements in life.
“As S u p e r intendent of Schools, I am deeply concerned to see that the children who a ttend the Annex in the Methodist Church enjoy equal or superior types of education to those in our other units. With this thought in mind, I am earnestly seeking the assistance and cooperation of a ll parents to try to impress upon their children certain rules of safety which the teachers are daily emphasizing in the classrooms.
“ 1. Be sure to travel on the sidew alk and keep out of the road while walking.
“2. A t dismissal, alw ays
Ken MacDonald Elected President Of Board Of Northwest Realtors
Kenneth M acDonald, executive director of the W. H. M acDonald and Son, of 400 Franklin Avenue, W yckoff, has been elected president for 196 i of R idgewood Northwest Bergen County Board of Realtors. The annual meeting was held in Club 1 7 at Ram sey.
Other officers elected for the coming year include: W illiam F. Gilsenan, first vice president; R ichard T. Lawrenson, second vice president; Ju lia Z. H eavey, secretary and A lfred F. Gough, treasurer.
The new board of governors wil l include: retiring president Richard V an Houten, Harold E. C lark, Salvatore Alaim o, S idnay P. Howell, Burritt K. Lawlin, Olive E. Kelly, Louis P. Hurbanis and Robert H. Gunster.
T h r e e associate members
come up to the school guard at W yckoff and Franklin Turnpike.
“ 3. Never cross from the Church to the parking lot at the Grand Union.
“4. Never travel through the parking lot at the Grand Union on your w ay to and from school.
“ 5. At Harrison Avenue and W yckoff Avenue, cross only at the order of the crossing guard.
“6. Don’t push or crowd each other on the sidewalk while going to and from school.
“ 7. Do not lo iter on the bridge at any time.
“8. If you ride a bicycle, remember the instructions given in school and remember to watch for pedestrians in order not to collide with anyone.
“9. Children living on the South side of W yckoff Avenue should be instructed to cross Franklin Turnpike to Golden Block corner; proceed down North side of W yckoff to H arrison; then cross W yckoff A venue with help of guard and proceed down W yckoff Avenue.
“A ll teachers are requested to teach these and any other items of SAFETY that occur. P lease watch out for violators who are careless and forgetful. This must not be punitive but rather let it be instructive.
"A ll parents can assist by teaching these sam e items and checking each child on respect for safety instruction.”
were voted in. These were Robert P. Scu lly of the Sidney P. Flowell office, Joseph F. Donnelly of the John E. Catlin office and S a r a Elizabeth A dam of the Duxbury R ea lty Office.
Plans are being m ade for the board 's participation in this yea r ’s New Jersey Association of Real Estate Boards A tlantic C ity convention to be held at the Traym ore Hotel November 30 through December 3. Friday, December 2 is Salesm an's day anud a busload of local board members is being set up following the success of last year ’s arrangem ents. A hospita lity suite wil l be maintained by the Ridgewood-Northwest Bergen Board at the convention headquarters.
A rea business firms are participating in the d isp lay panel boards at the annual realtor gathering. These include local banks and lending institutions as well as the Ridgewood newspapers.
JERSEY PARADE Friday, OCTOBER 14, 1960
FREE-BORN, SLAVE-BORN, ARMENIAN-BORN
B y A R C H B I S H O P K A R E K I N K H A C H A D O U R I A N(Translated into English by M. Martin Turpanjian)
( C o n t in u e d f ro m L as t W e e k )
A R M E N I A N - B O R N : ( G r im l y ) " T h e r e is n o d o u b t th a t it w a s a c c e p te d , s i n c e it w a s th e r e v e n g e of a lo w sp ir i te d p lo t t e r . "
F R E E - B O R N : " A n d w h o w as th e v i c t im - p lo t t e r ? ”A R M E N I A N - B O R N : " A n in fe r io r c r e a tu r e b y th e n a m e
of D . S.F R E E - B O R N : “ A n A r m e n ia n ? W h o w a s th a t m o n s t e r . ”A R M E N I A N - B O R N : " T h e f r ie n d of tw o b r a v e , self-
sacr if ic ing o n e s of th e v i l lage of M. A v o a n d S ak o , w h o w e r e d e f e n d in g w ith d e v o t io n of th e v i l lag e rs a g a in s t th e as su lts o f th e C ircassians. T h e y h a d sa c r if ice d th e i r f am i l ia r songs, a n d th e i r rest, p r e f e r r in g th e f re e m o u n ta in s as a d w e l l ing p lace . T h e ro c k s w e r e th e i r b e d s , th e r o u g h s to n e s th e i r p i l low s , a n d th e s n o w o f te n th e ir b la n k e ts . T h e y w e r e th e sp ir i ts o f a f r a n k r a c e w h o w ith a d e f e n s iv e f lu t te r w e r e w a t c h in g o v e r th e life of th e ir v i lage f ro m the m o u n t in to p . T h e y h a d th e c lea r-s ig h tn e ss a n d s t r e n g th of a n eag le . T h e y r iv a l le d th e o x e n of the m o u n ta in s , a n d h a d th e g e n e ro s i ty a n d s t r e n g th of th e lion. T h e r e w a s on ly o n e w h o h e ld th e i r sec re t , — th a t w a s D. S. Lo, th e in t im a c y b e c a m e p r o f a n e d w i th t r e a c h e ry , w h e n o n a ce r ta in n igh t . A v o a n d S a k o e n t e r e d th e h o u se o f D. S. a c c o r d in g to c u s to m , fo r a n ig h t ’s r e p o s e o f th e ir w e a r y h e a d s on so f t b o ls te rs . T h e y o p e n e d th e i r ey e s in e te rn i ty , v ia th e b lo w of a b u l l e t a n d a n A r m e n ia n s p e c u lu m g u n of D. S. T o th e la t t e r m y p r o te s t in g sw o rd r a t t l e d its r e v e n g e to d a y . ”
F R E E - B O R N : “ B lessed b e th e will of th e L o r d ; L e t m e kiss it th e n . . . D o y o u see, S l a v e - B o r n ? ”
A R M E N I A N - B O R N : “ O h , yes, b le s se d b e m y s w o r d ! W h e n th e la w d o e s n o t p u n ish th e c o n s p i ra to r , th e s w o r d of th e A r m e n ia n - B o r n e x e c u te s th a t se rv ice . It is a s a c r e d d u ty . W h e n th e la w re m a in s s i len t , th e n m u s t th e s w o r d g li t te r . T h e ty r a n t n o t o n ly r e m a in e d silent, b u t r e w a r d e d th e p lo t t e r w ith a l ib e ra l d o n a t io n , a n d w ith m o n s t r o u s v e n g e a n c e h u n g th e tw o t r u e h e a r t e d so n s of th e F a th e r l a n d , b e t w e e n a p a i r of trees , t o g e th e r w ith so ld ie r s a n d p o l ic e co m m issa r ie s , w i th m u c h o s te n ta t io n , w h e r e th e y w e r e p h o to g r a p h e d .
" B u t w h a t e f fe c t? T h e r e m e m b r a n c e of A v o a n d S a k o e te r n a l i z e d ! Y o u d o n o t k n o w w h a t a v a s t re jo ic in g of h e a r t I h a v e e x p e r ie n c e d to d a y n o w th a t I a m a n n o u n c in g th e n ew s to th e ju d ic ia ry sons of th e F a th e r l a n d , a n d th a t I h a v e r e v e n g e d th e d e a t h of these tw o in n o c e n t v ic t im s . It n o t th is a G o d - p le a s in g w ork , S l a v e - B o r n ? ”
T e l l m e , te ll m e , h o w lo n g will y o u k e e p s i len t a n d su f fe r p a t i e n t ly w ith th a t te r r ib le y o k e , w h e n th e y a b s o rb y o u r l i f e -b lo o d ev e ry m in u te ? Y o u h a v e a r ig h t to m a k e a d e m a n d in re la t io n to th e d e s t in y of o u r d e a r F a th e r l a n d . W e h a v e th e r ig h t to m a k e u se o f a w e a p o n . T h e la t t e r is, of c o u r se s u p e r f lu o u s w h e r e c iv i l iza t ion is e s ta b l i s h e d u p o n sensib le , p h i l a n t r o p ic p r inc ip les . W e a r e o b l ig e d to use the w e a p o n fo r c o m b a t t i n g a g a in s t a r u d e p o w e r th a t k n o w s on ly to a d o r n th e id o l o f his o w n r igh t . T h e t im e h a s c o m e , h o w eve r , to th r o w th is insu l t o ff o u r b ro w , a n d to p r o v e e spec ia l ly th a t w e a r e s o n s of l ib e r ty a n d w o r t h y of f r e e d o m . " O n c e f re e m e n w e c a n n o t b e p r iso n ers , n o t e v e n s la v e s .”
" T h e m a n ’s m e r i t is in se lf -consc ience , f reew ill a n d r e spons ib i l i ty w h ic h c a n on ly b e g u a r a n te e d b y l ibe r ty . S la v e ry b ru ta l iz e s m a n . F o r th e s a k e of th e h o ly c a u se of t r u th a n djustice , w e a r e r e a d y to a s su m e sw o rd , p r ison , ch a in , ---- b u tn e v e r s la v e ry b e c a u s e b e f o r e e v e r y th in g else w e a r e h u m a n b e in g s a n d a f t e r w a r d s A rm e n ia n s .
“ T H E R E S I S T A N C E O F H E A R T A G A I N S T I M M O R T A L I T Y , T H E D iS O B E D I E N C Y O F M IN D A G A I N S T I N J U S T ICE. in a w o rd , T H E R E A L I Z A T I O N O F J U S T I C E A N D M I N I S T R A T I O N W I T H T H E R E - E S T A B L I S H M E N T O F O U R S A C R E D A N D V I O L A T E D F a th e r l a n d , — lo, th e se a r e th e d e m a n d s of th e p a t r io t ic A r m e n ia n - B o r n , w h o s e p r in c ip les m u s t a lw a y s b e m a d e to fee l ingen ious ly , to th in k s e r ious ly a n d to w o rk w i th c o n sc io u sn e ss ."
S L A V 'E - B O R N : " Y e s , yes, n o w I rea l ize w h a t it m e a n s to b e f re e -b o rn , a n d in d e p e n d e n t . D o w n w i th t y r a n n y ! L o n g l ive in d e p e n d e n c e ! E i th e r l ib e r ty o r d e a t h ! ”
( R e p r i n t e d f ro m T h e N ew Y o r k E v e n in g P o s t . )
Page 2
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Paper Drive Saturday in Waldwick Boro
T h e M o n th ly P a p e r D r iv e will b e o n S a tu r d a y , O c to b e r I 5. B o ro u g h r e s id e n ts a re r e
q u e s te d to b u n d le the ir o ld pa- p a p e r s a n d p u t th e m a t th e c u rb fo r p ic k up . In th e e v e n t of rain , p a p e r s will b e p ic k e d up th e fo l lo w in g S a tu r d a y , O c t o b e r 22 .
W e d n e s d a y , O c to b e r 19 — F if th A n n u a l F a th e r a n d S o n D in n e r a t th e W a ld w ic k M e t h o d is t C h u r c h H all . A w a r d s will b e p r e s e n te d a t this d in n e r . A lso, a n in s ta l la t io n of o ff icers fo r th e c o m in g y e a r will b e he ld .
B e tw e e n the p e r io d O c to b e r 15 th r o u g h O c to b e r 22 , T r o o p 88 will p a r t i c ip a te w ith o th e r W a ld w ic k B oy S co u t T r o o p s in d is t r ib u t in g l i t e r a tu re on th e f o r th c o m in g fu n d ra is ing c a m paign . A t th e s a m e t im e, l i t e r a tu re u rg in g all e l ig ib le v o te r s to ex e rc ise this p r iv i le g e in the c o m in g p re s id e n t ia l e lec t ions will b e d is t r ib u te d .
O c to b e r 2 2 - 2 3 . O v e r n ig h t h ike to C a m p A lp in e .
PUBLIC NOTICENEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTMENT
OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
A nnounced closing d a te lor filing aop lica- tions N ovem ber 9, 196C. l o r app lication", du ties , a n d m inim um qua lifica tions , a p p ly to D epartm ent of Civil Serv ice, S ta te House, Trenton, N ew Jersey or 110C R a y m ond B oulevard , N ew ark , N ew Jersey or C ity H all, C am den, New Jersey . C an d id a te s from B ergen C ounty w ho h a v e filed ap p lica tio n s w ill receive no fu rther notice to a p p e a r u n le ss th e y a re not qualified .T hese ex am inations w ill be he ld W ed. N ight, Nov. 16, 1960. C lerk S ten o g rap h er a n d C lerk Typist a t 6:30 P.M. A pplican ts will repo rt to D w ight M orrow High School, K nickerbocker R oad, E nglew ood, N. J. O pen to citizens, 12 m onths re s id en t in Bergen C ounty.C lerk S ten o g rap h er, S a la ry , C ontact A uthorities for S a la ry R ates. C lerk Typist, S a la ry , C ontact C ounty A uthorities for S a la ry R ates.O ctober 14, 21, 28, 1960
PUBLIC NOTICENEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTMENT
OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
A nnounced closing d a te for filing a p p lic a tions N ovem ber 9. 1960. For ap p lications, du ties , a n d m inim um qualifica tions, a p p ly to D epartm ent of Civil Serv ice, S tate H ouse, Trenton, N ew Jersey or 1100 R ay m ond B oulevard , N ew ark , N ew Jersey cr City H all, C am den , N ew Jersey. C an d id a te s from H ackensack w ho h a v e filed ap p lica tio n s w ill re ce iv e no lu rth e r notice to a p p e a r u n le ss th ey a re not q u a lified.T hese exam inations w ill be h e ld W ed. n igh t, N ovem ber 16, I960. C lerk S tenogra p h e r a n d C lerk Typist a t 6:33 P.M. A pp lic an ts w ill rep o rt to M em orial H igh School No. 11, G regory Ave. a n d M adison Sc., P a ssa ic , N. J. O pen to c itizens, 12 m onths re s id en t in H ackensack .C lerk S ten o g rap h er, S a la ry . C ontact M un ic ipa l A uthorities for S a la ry R ates. C lerk Typist, S a la ry , C ontact M unicipal A uthorities lor S a la ry R ates.O ctober 14, 21, 28, 1960
NOTICE TO BIDDERSS ea led p ro p o sa ls w ill be rece iv ed by
the Jersey City Inc in e ra to r A uthority of the C ity of Jersey City on T u esd ay 18th d a y of O ctober 1960 a t 8 P.M. in the Office of the S ec re ta ry of the Jersey C ity In c in e ra to r A uthority , Inc in e ra to r P lant, Rt. No. 440 Foot of C ulver Ave., Jersey City, New Jersey .
P roposa ls MUST COMPLY WITH SPECIFICATIONS on file in the Office of the S ec re ta ry of the Jersey C ity Inc inera to r A uthority , Inc in e ra to r P lan t, Route No. 440 Foot of C ulver A ve., Je rsey City, MUST BE HAND DELIVERED to the S ec re ta ry in open m eeting w h en c a lled for in th e o rd e r of b u s in ess re la tin g there to a n d MUST BE ENCLOSED IN SEALED ENVELOPES a d d re ssed to the Jersey C ity Inc in e ra to r A uthority a n d endorsed :
"PROPOSAL FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING TO THE JERSEY CITY INCINERATOR AUTHORITY OF JERSEY CITY, N. J. GASOLINE FOR A PERIOD O F APPROXIMATELY (1) YEAR COMMENCING ON OR ABOUT OCTOBER 18, 1960 AND ENDINGOCTOBER 17, 1961."Bid forms m ay b e o b ta in ed a t the Office
c*f the S ec re ta ry , of the Jersey C ity In c in e ra to r A uthority , In c in e ra to r P lan t, Rt. No. 440 Foot of C ulver A ve., Jersey City, N. J. b e tw een the h o u rs of 9 A.M. an d 4 P.M. D aily M onday th rough F riday .
A ny a n d a ll b onds re q u ire d to b e s u b m itted m ust com ply w ith the pov isions of the s ta tu te s of the S ta te c*f N ew Jersey .
The Jersey C ity In c in e ra to r A uthority of the City of Jersey C ity re se rv e s the righ t to re jec t a n y a n d a ll p ro p o sa ls shbm itted .
By order of the Jersey C ity In c in e ra to r of the City of Jersey City.DATED: Office of the S ec re ta ry of the Jer
sey C ity Inc in e ra to r A hthority , Jersey City, N. J. S ep tem ber 27, 1960.
JOSEPH W. LEVY C h airm an
Sept. 30, Oct. 7, 14, 1960
Jack Geddy Goldberg's Son Wins Honors By Justice Department
L e o n a r d M a rv in G o ld b e r g , son of J a c k G e d d y a n d Id a R. G o ld b e r g , 25 G i f fo r d A v e n u e , Je r se y City , has b e e n n a m e d an h o n o r se lec tee b y th e f e d e ra l g o v e r n m e n t fo r the U. S. D e p a r tm e n t o f Just ice .
A c c o r d in g to the d e p a r t m e n t , G o l d b e r g is o n e of a p p r o x im a te ly 95 s tu d e n t s to b e c h o s e n this y e a r f ro m a f ield of m o r e th a n 6 0 0 e x c e p t io n a l ly q ua l i f ied a p p l ic a n ts . T h e s tu d e n t s s e le c te d c o m e f ro m 47 d i f fe re n t law sc h o o ls a n d r e p re se n t 2 4 s ta te s a n d th e D istr ic t of C o lu m b ia .
T h e n ew p r o g r a m for r e c ru it ing o u ts t a n d in g la w g r a d u a te s fo r e m p lo y m e n t in v a r i ous d iv is ions of d e p a r t m e n t of ju s t ice w as s t a r t e d in 1954 b y th e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l ’s office. P u r p o s e of th e p r o g r a m is to o f fe r o u t s t a n d in g o p p o r tu n i t i e s in th e d e p a r t m e n t to y o u n g to p -f l ig h t law yers .
G o l d b e r g g r a d u a t e d f ro m T u f t s U n iv e rs i ty in 195 7 m ag- na c u m la u d e a n d f ro m H a r v a rd L a w S ch o o l w ith to p h o n o rs in J u n e , I 9 6 0 .
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JE R SE Y P A R A D EFriday, O C T O B E R 14, I 9 6 0
Nat'/ Bowling League Formed With 12 Teams
New Circuit to Begin Operations in 1961;Dick Charles of Omaha Named Commissioner
TALL, COOL AND TERRIFIC
By B8W Y BA RCLA Y
What s* cool, what so tempting as a rich chocolate parfait, its whipped cream layers tinted a delicate pink with a hint of mint t» entice yoa? That bit of flaked coconut is deticioax, too, as a peehtgrgarnish.
heat. Add vaniita to egg yofes.Then add hot chocolate mixture
OMAHA, Neb. — Their player draft completed and their com missioner selected, the 12 franchise holders in the National Bowling League are now negotiating with players and contractors.Charles Commissioner
They completed a five-day meeting here last week with the announcement that Dick Charles, 39, an Omaha television executive, would serve as commissioner of the circuit which is aiming at big league social status.
Charles will establish the league’s permanent headquarters in Dallas, September 1. His primary duties will be to coordinate the efforts of the franchise holders as they attempt to sign a squad from the players they drafted and arrange for the glittering arenas they plan for league contests.
Rules for league operation, including some innovations to bowling such as free substitution and the incorporation of some form of defense in the game, will be discussed by a committee and presented at the next meeting, October 18, 19 and 20 at Minneapolis. Construction To Begin
Construction is expected to begin soon on some of the bowling arenas, most of which will have four lanes and seating capacities ranging from 1,600 to 6,000. When the league opens in Sept, of 1961, only Omaha will not have its arena ready to go. Omaha’s squad will operate for one season only in the Civic Auditorium here.
Col. Bruce Canright, Fort Worth, Tex., franchise holder, said the arenas all will be designed to give the spectator the impression he is entering a theater and not a bowling center. He said all the ultramodern arenas will be designed so they may be used for other purposes.
Among the possible innovations in the arenas will be the “bull pens” planned by the Minneapolis-St. Paul entry for substitutes to use whele warming up.
League president Leonard Homel, of Los Angeles, said there would be no basic changes in the game, but some variations will be added to make it more a spectator sport.Plan Substitute Rule
Among the possibilities, he said, were substitution rules which would allow experts to attempt to convert difficult spares, time limits to insure that the games move along smoothly and what he called a 'knockout punch.”
The knockout idea, he said, would allow a team trailing in the game to perform some feat, such as having all five team members strike out in the ninth and 10th frames and winning the game no matter what the final score. He said
female help w a n t e dOPENING: Home party demonstrator in any vicinity. Exclusive housewares! Gifts Toys! Earn S75-S100 per week, no capital needed. No deliveries! No collections! Write Monroe Products, Stroudsburg, Pa.
this would keep interest alive even in contests where one team jumped to a commanding lead.
Another plan is the naming of each of the positions on a team — in addition to the already popular terms of leadoff man and anchor man. The No. 2 man possibly would be called the pressure man, the No. 3 man the pivot man and the No. 4 player the cleanup man.
Homel said the league may decide to have the leadoff men from each team tangle in a match with the winner addding 10 points to his team’s score. 36-Week Season
The league season will extend over a 36-week period with the last three weeks devoted to a championship playoff. The rules committee will discuss the possibility of separating the league into two or three divisions.
A $6,000 per year minimum player salary was established and a standard player contract was adopted.
Homel said the league would not break for the nation’s major bowling tournament — the World Invitational, the N a t i o n a l All-Star or the
Commr. John C. Cendo Of West New York To Seek Aid To Cover Trackage On Roads
Tow n Commissioner joh n C. Cendo, o f W est New York, director o f public works, is seeking $30 ,000 in State aid for road improvement. The unused trolley tracks along Bergenline Avenue will be covered, he said. In addition to that last stretch between 60th Street and 48th Street requiring repaving work is also planned on Fil- more Place and Polk Street b e tween 60th and 62nd Streets.
The com mission approved the formal application for state aid. The town would pay I 0 per cent of the repaving cost under the state’ s highway program.
The commissio napproved the reappointment o f H oward W. Reilly, o f 33 65th St., to a five-year term as a mem ber of the municipal housing authority-
M ayor John R. Arm ellino reported the commission is studying the park-shop plan proposed by the tow n’ s board of trade, under which the board would maintain the two municipal parking lots and reimburse the town for any park-
Masters — but players from the league would be allowed to leave their teams to compete if the owners agreed. There are to be enough substitutes on each team to keep the action going.
Choco-BHnt Sponge P a rfa it1 package ( V* pound) sweet
cooking chocolate2 tablespoons water
% teaspoon vanilla3 egg yolks, well beaten3 egg whites1 cup whipping cream
2 or 3 (hops red food coloring6 drops peppermint extract
Flaked coconutBreak chocolate into small
pieces and place in saucepan. Add water. Place over low heat and stir constantly until chocolate is melted. Remove from
gradually, stirring constantly. Beat egg whites muM stiff, bat not dry. Fold ki chocolate mixture quickly and thoroughly.
Whip cream and blend in 2 or >3 drops red food coloring and 6 drops peppermint extract. Layer alternately with chocolate mixture in parfait glasses, ending with whipped cream. Sprinkle with flaked coconut. Chill. Matoea 4 parfaits.
Note: For best results, vmI small eggs.
SOMEWHERE OVER THE RAINBOW
From Now til NovemberBoth Democratic and Republican legislators will be trying
to build a campaign record during the closing part of the 86th Congress. They will vote for the bills they think will win votes. Both parties will be anxious to “ give the people what they want” . And since so many people want so many things, we may find ourselves overwhelmed by Congressional generosity.
Unfortunately, more Congressional spending — no matter what it is for — will add to the inflation that already has cut so much purchasing power out of the dollar.
Some very expensive proposals remain to be acted on by Congress. Each of them would benefit some special group of voters. But their total effect would be to hurt all citizens through inflation.
Our Congressmen are under strong pressure to vote for these bills. They will do so unless they receive some indication from us that we believe it is more important to stop inflation than to obtain government handouts for ourselvas or for any special groups — however worthy those groups may be.
D R I V E C A R E F U L L Y !THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN
This Winter Service Can Be Your Best JFriond
ok-of
er-Inrd
NG&iR T ICGas and Oil Beiler*
7 about our BUDGET Seating problem*.
nklin Ave., Ridgewoodj s TIMKEN Burner.
Comm. James F. Murray — *
FIRST NATIONAL BANKA l l e n d a l e W a I d w i c k
EVERY MODERN BANKING SERVICEMortgagee and Loam on Home Repairs — Personal Loam
Appliance Financing — Auto, New and Us ad O
AMPLE FREE PARKING Drive-In Window at Waldwick Branch
ALSO BANKING BY MAIL AT BOTH OFFICES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
K S W U l H H K M I l H H I M a d l H H H I l K a U H W M a W
G lb ert S-01&63 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE
Ridgewood Cleaners, Inc.“ Cleaners o f Quality”
168 EL Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.niuiiniiiiiuuiMuujiiiiiiuniiiMiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiuinuiiiiiiiit
JERSEY PARADE Friday, OCTOBER 14, 1960Page4
Business DirectoryParadeASPHALT DRIVEWAYS CLOCKS REPAIRED LANDSCAPE SERVICE PHOTO - ENGRAVERS RUG CLEANERS
GI. 5-5658ARTHUR E. SMITH
A sp h a lt D r iv e w a y s C rushed S tone — S an d an d G ravel
S n o w P lo w in g — P ark in g Lots B u lld ozin g
S creen ed Top S oil — Top S oil — M anure C in ders — Fill Dirt
31 BIRCH STREET MIDLAND PARK, N. J.
AUTOS FOR SALE
PARTEX MOTOR SALES CORP.
150 E. Ridgewood AvenueRidgewood, New JerseyPhone: Gilbert 4-3700
BUY “LARK”BY STUDEBAKER
And You Will Be As Happy As A “Lark" Mercedes Benz
SALES and SERVICE
AUTO BODY WORKS
SUBURBAN AUTO BODYF en d er - B o d y R ep a ir in g - P a in t in g
C o llis io n R ep a irs
CARLOUGH ROADUpper Saddle River, N. J.
DAvis 7-0202
AUTO SERVICING
MORGAN’S HOME SERVICE CENTEREngines Overhauled
And Rebuilt Repairs uu all Make Cars
959 LINCOLN AVENUEGlen Rock, N. J.
Tel. OLiver 2-9683•
Branch: MORGAN'S Service Center
531 PROSPECT STREETC orner R o ck R oad
Glen Rock, N. J. OLiver 2-9730
H O L L Y ’ S G A R A G EArthur L. Holly, Prop.
Auto Supplies - Auto Accessories 12 WEST PROSPECT ST.
WALDWICK, N. J.Tel. OLiver 2-5823
WELCOME TOC L A R E N C E ’ S
Flying A Service StationRoute 1 7 and Ridgewood Ave.
Paramus, N. J. TRIPLE “S" STAMPS
Tel. OLiver 2-9897Repair* on all makes of cars
Tires. Tubes, Batteries, Brake and Tune-Up Jobs
Alts Sedas with low, low prices by Case or Cartons
7 Up, Root Beer, Veep Lemon Coca Cola Orange
AUTO SUPPLIES
AUTO, HOME & GARDENA u to , R ad io , H o m e fit C ard en S u p p lie s H a rd w are , T o y s fit B ic y c le s . T ir e s an d T u b es, K e y s M ade w h ile y o u w a it. B a rg a in p r ic e s a t a ll t im e s.
O pen S u n d a y s for Y o u r C o n v e n ien ce 9 :3 0 A M. to 1 2 :3 0 P .M .
210 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD • NEW JERSEY
T elep h o n e: G ilb ert 4 -0 3 4 0
A. J. LAWRENCEClocks Repaired - All Kinds
O pen M o n d a y T h ru S a t .
217 MADISON STREETN E A R M AIN S T R E E T
Wyckoff, N. J.Tel. Twin Brook 1-1607
GREEN ACRE NURSERYR A L P H N IE N H O U S E
— L A N D S C A P E C O N TR A C TO R — G R A D IN G an d P L A N T IN G
N u r se r y S to c k114 W. CRESCENT AVE.
Waldwick, New JerseyG ilb e r t 4 -8 9 1 2
DRUG STORESTOWNE PHARMACY
S a u l Z. S te in w e is s , R eg . P h a r .
1 SHERIDAN AVENUE Ho-Ho Kus, N. J.
G ilb e r t 4 -1 5 6 5
FRESH EGGS - POULTRYCOLL’S POULTRY
F r esh E g g s , C h ick en s an d T u rk ey s S e r v in g B erg en an d P a s s a ic C o u n tie s
234 POMPTON ROAD Wayne Township, N. J.
ARmory 8-1009
Electrical Contractor
Dana Electrical ContractorC o m p lete E le c tr ic a l S e r v ic e o f M o st
d ep en d a b le an d re lia b le n a tu r e
Industrial - Commercial Residential Wiring
EDWARD M. DANAE l e c t r i c i a n
124 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE Waldwick, N. J.
Phone: OLiver 3-5546
LAUNDRYS A V E TIM E — S A V E M O N EY
W ith O ne P ic k -U p o f D ry C lea n in g an d L au n d ry
R ug S h a m p o o in gC A R M IN E G. C AR INO
SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY109 WALDWICK AVENUE
Waldwick, New JerseyO L iv er 2 -5 S 9 4
MEATS - GROCERIESHENION’S MARKET
• PRIME MEATS• GROCERIES• FROZEN FOODS• FREE DELIVERY
4 Weet Prospect Street WALDWICK. N. J.
Tel. Gilbert 5-9149
MILK - CREAMTERWILLEGER fc WAKEFIELD
INC.M ILK — C REA M — ICE C REAM
1208 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. Ridgewood, N. J.
O L iv e r 1 - 3 7 0 0
FLORISTSSCHWEINFURTH FLORIST
j o h n i. M cK i n n o n , P rop .“ E v e r y F lo w e r a F o r -G et-M e -N o t"
63 NO. VAN DIEN AVBNUB
FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRYMILK & CREAM
Vitamin “D“ Homogenied High Mountain Avenue
FRANKLIN LAKESRidgewood, N. J.
------------------------ G ilb er t 4 -4 7 6 0 __nocen t victim s. ItTioFTTnSr- ? ”will you keep silent and yoke, when they absorb
a have a right to make a f our dear Fatherland. W e weapon. The latter is, of ation is established upon
are obliged to use the de power that knows only The time has come, how- w, and to prove especially orthy of freedom. "Once ot even slaves."
Tel.: Twin Brook 1-0400
Giri sic o m a c£™di, DAIRY PRODUCTS7°fdceFinest Milk and Milk ProductsT h e se n ig h t , r a p h e r c a n ts v No. 11, P a s s a ic , re s id e nl C le rk £ n ic ip a l T yp ist, th o r itie s O c to b e r
SICOMAC AVENUE Wyckoff, N. J.
Tel: Twin Brook 1-1284
WESTBROOK FARMSFinest and Best Milk
and Milk ProductsOffice and Creamery
Johnsonburg, N. J.GA 5-3077
the^ePepot: Midland Park, N. J.th e c Gilbert 4-8753H r r x r '
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Jr MOVINGC. C. VAN EMBURGH
306 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. Ridgewood, N. J.
Gilbert 5-0344
John J. Feeney & SonsFuneral Home
232 FRANKLIN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J.
GI 4-7650Newest and Most Modern
Chapels Serving Bergen
and Passaic Counties Established 1920
Also At:385 PARK AVENUE
PATERSON, N. J.Tel. MU 4-4396
Nearly 40 years of friendly, Dignified, Personalized
Service at moderate cost.
Walter W. Hoffman, Inc.ST O R A G E — W A R E H O U S E S
C O M P L E T E N A T IO N W ID E M O VIN G R u g an d C arp et C lea n in g
76 Lake Ave. Midland Park, N. J. 23 Chestnut St. Ridgewood, N. J.
G ilb e r t 5 -2 38 0
PHOTOGRAPHERSPHOTO ART STUDIO
The Finest and Best In Photography
We Produce Glossy Photos In All Sizes
COMPLETE WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS
“Photographs That Tell The Story”
45 1 M arket Street Paterson, N. J.
MUlberry 4-1882
Finest and best
PHOTO ENGRAVING SERVICE
• HALF TONE• COLOR PLATES• BENDAY• LINE
For Pickup and Delivery Call:
LAmbert 5-2940
A C E
Photo-Engraving Corp.219 ELUSON STREET
PATERSON, N. J.
PLUMBING - HEATINGFABER PLUMBING
& HEATING CO.N E W M O D E R N IZ E D B A T H R O O M S
A N D K IT C H E N S
237 Diamond Bridge Ave. HAWTHORNE, N. J.T el. H A w th o r n e 7 -1 6 1 8
RADIO - TV SERVICE
ALBIONTELEVISION & RADIO
Sales and ServiceSatisfied Customers Are Our
Best AdvertisementsWe Repare All Makes Of
Radios And Televisions
26 E. PROSPECT STREETWALDWICK, N. J.Phone: OLiver 2-5171
ROD AND GUN SHOP
PAUL’S ROD & GUN SHOP 26B E. Prospect Street Waldwick, New Jersey Phone: Gilbert 5-4636
O pen Th u r sd a y a n d F r id a y E ven in gs G u n s, A m m un ition , F ish in g E quipm ent,
Sporting G ood s an d C am p in g E quipm ent G u n sm ith in g a n d R ep airs
Christian Science Radio Hour
HOW CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE HEALS
StationWNEW (1130) WNBC (660 kc) W OR-TV (9)
Sundays6:45 A.M. 7:45 A.M.
12 :3 0 P.M .
COAL AND LUMBER
Demartini Coal & Lumber Co.Lumber — Coal — Hardware
Mason’s .Materials, Paint, Wallpapers Glass — Storm Sash
45 W. Prospect StreetCorner Maple Avenue WALDWICK, N. J.
OLiver 2-5010
MODERN RUG CLEANERS Felix VerPorter, Prop
We clean — store and repair rugs—carpets in your home or a t our factory. Domestic and O riental rugs cleaned and stored. F u rn itu re , wail to wall carpet, sham pooing s k i l f u l l y done. G uaran teed w orkm anship by m aster craftsm en a t m ost reasonable prices.MODERN RUG CLEANERS
6 4 U n i o n A v e n u eUpper Saddle River, N. J.Call us: DAvis 7-2146
RESTAURANTSCATHAY RESTAURANT Chinese - American Cuisine
Where Dining Is An Art Open Daily - Air Conditioned
Ample P ark ingA R estau ran t of ra re excellence offering a h ost of p a la te pleasing Chinese an d Am erican foods
for your d in ing pleasure
32 FRANKLIN TURNPIKEWALDWICK, N. J.Tel: OLiver 2-5577
A L G O R D O N ’ SChinese & American Restaurant
T astiest Foods In S tate Orders To Take Out
Route 17, Ramsey, N. J. (PAST SWISS CHALET)
DAvis 7-9884
SHOE REBUILDERS
METROPOLITAN Shoe Rebuilding and Hat
Cleaning Co.7 East Ridgewood Ave.
near 5 & 10 RIDGEW OOD, N. J.
TYPEWRITER SERVICERIDGEWOOD
TYPEWRITER SERVICE INC.
Sales — Service — Supplies12 West Ridgewood Ave.
RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Telephone: Gilbert 4-41461
REAL ESTATECOMPLETE MULTIPLE
LISTINGSTo sell or buy property let ui
assist you w ith patience and consideration.
At The Crossroads of Ridgewood
HOWARD A. DAY, Realtor6 1 NO. MAPLE AVE.
Ridgewood, N. J.G ilbert 5-2377
W. H. Mac Donald & SonReal Estate - Insurance400 Franklin Avenue
WYCKOFF, N. J.TW 1-2211
ACE REALTY COMPANYL i s t i n g s W a n t e d
Real Estate Insurance
1 I 2 WYCKOFF AVENUEWaldwick, N. J.
Tel. OLiver 2-6678
