Kean Defeated By Williams For U. S. SenatorWaldwick Republicans Control Boro Council

In a surprise political shake-up Tuesday the Republicans grabbed five seats on the Borough Council, Waldwick, and pulled a complete reverse of the present council set­up which has five Democrats and a single Republican.

In the complete turnabout, in­cumbent Republican Mary Ellen Barrett retained her council seat and brought with her former Coun­cilman Charles Guernsey, along with newcomers Daniel Manning, Jr., Emmett B. Johnson, and George Haidinger.

Shoved out in Tuesday’s election shuffle were Democratic incum­bents Alber; Corenwal, James Ral­ston, Joseph Nazarete, and John Sherry, along with newcomer Jay Wormser.

Voters also rejected the special referendum which would have pro­vided an annual salary of |750 for the mayor and $500 per council- men. The Waldwick Taxpayers As­sociation had publicly opposed the salary referendum. The vote was 1.607 opposed to the 612 in favor of the salaries.

In the sweeping Republican vic­tory, Republican Mary Ellen Bar­rett got 1,640 votes; Charles Guernsey, 1,672; George Haiding­er with 1,648; Daniel Manning, Jr., with 1,679; and Emmett B. Johnson who led the Republicans with 1,712 votes. Republican Tax Collector Frank Dotq, who ran un­opposed, also retained office.

The losing Democratic council candidates were: Albert Cornewal with 1,438; James Ralston, with 1,408; Joseph Nazarete with 1,344; John Sherry with 1,403; and Jay Wormser with 1,325.

On the water bond referendum the vote was 1,711 in favor to the 728 opposing votes. The school bond referendum was passed by more than two to one.

The 1959 council will have Dem­ocratic Mayor Rob ret A. Denver, who refused to back the Democrats m this election, five Republican councilmen, and lone Democrat William Russell.

Mrs, Heidrich 30 Years With Telephone Go.

Mrs. Ruth G. Heidrich of 96 Powell Rd., Allendale, will mark "Or 30th service anniversary with the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.next Wednesday. She is a dial ser- !JCe supervisor in the company’s Traffic Department in Ridgewood. Mrs. Heidrich is a member of Pat­ro n Council of H. G. McCully Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of America.

CUB PACK 88 IN LIVELY SESSION

The Julia Traphagen school of Waldwick was the scene of the Cub Pack 88 meeting recently at which time all the members were present and seven new Bobcats were inducted with fitting ceremon ies.

The new Bobcats, Cubbing’s first rank, were Kevin Flood, Bruce Maguire, Gary Picone, Paul Schmelzer, Richard Schomp, Steve Skow and Pat Touhey. Cub James Malespina, a new transfer to Pack 88 from New York City, attended his first meeting.

Twenty-two higher awards were presented to nineteen others for their Cub achievements during the past month, giving an additional push to what appears to be shaping up as a record award earning year.

Two Pack Banners went to Mrs. Ed Herbek’s Den 7, one for per feet parent attendance, 10 parents for 5 Cubs, and another for best behaved Den. Mrs. Ed Stoeffels’ Den 4 earned the Inspection Ban­ner for neatest Den.

Den Father Ed the Lion Hunter- Stoeffels lead the Cubs and parents alike on and exhausting and humor" ous hunt through simulated bush country in quest of imaginary big game. Mrs. Stoeffels’ audience par­ticipation song skit had the meet­ing at high tension as the hunters approached the lions' den.

Diabetes Detection Week From November 16 to 22

Diabetes Detection Week, Nov­ember 16 to 22, is an effort to find, unknown diabetics and guide them to medical care.

Participation of the public in the campaign was urged by Dr. Philip Greenberg of Jersey City, Chairman, of the Diabetes Committee of the Hudson County Medical Society.

The drive is a health education and detection campaign and not a fund-raising effort. Estimates are there are 50,000 persons with dia­betes in New Jersey who do not know they have it.

Union City Man Named News Bureau Manager Of Railway Express Agency

George T. Ma2awey, Public Re­lations Representative for Railway Express Agency since 1955, has been appointed Manager, New Bureau, effective November 1, 1958, continuing wieth headquart­ers at New York, Richard A. Strickland, Director, Public Rela­tions has announced.

Born at Pawtucket, R. I., Mr. Mazawey has been a lifelong resi­dent of Union City, New Jersev, where he now resides with his wife and two sons.

DEMOCRATS WIN IN HUDSON BY GREAT MARGINKenny - Thourof - Grogan Witkowski - McLaughlin Berry Forces Make Possible For Williams’ Victory

State Democratic Chairman Geor­ge E. Brunner, Mayor of Camden and others had announced previou­sly that Governor Meyner’s admi­nistration no longer needs or seeks any cooperation from Hudson Co­unty Democrats and the result of che election of Tuesday of this week showed conclusily that Willi­ams would have been defeated very badly had it not been for Hudson Count}' Democratic votes.

Former Sta‘e GOP Chairman, former State Treasurer, former Banking Commissioner and former Bergen County Freeholder John J. Dickerson who wanted to stage a comeback in politics was defeated by Democrat Edward J. Browne for Mayor of Palisades Park.

All the Row A Democratic can­didates in Hudson County were swept into office on General Elec­tion Day of Tuesday, November 4th with flying colors.

The forces of John V. Kenny, Hudson County and State Democra­tic Leader together with his lieute­nants, namely, Mayor Harry J. Thourot, of Union City, Mayor John J. Grogan, of Hoboken, fdr- mer Mayor Edward F. Clark, of Bayonne, Township Clerk Joseph Kelly, of North Bergen and Mayor John R. Armellino, of West New York helped to bring about the gre­atest victory in the history of Go­vernor Meyner’s administration with the cooperation of Mayor Charles S. Witkowski, of Jersey City, City Commissioner William V. McLaughlin of Jersey City, the "Elderly Statesman of Hudson County” and City Commissioner Bernard J. Berry, of Jersey City.

The fact remains if Hudson Co­unty’s Democrats did not supply the 75,000 lead to Williams although only 12,000 came from other parts of N. J. making 87,000 plura­lity over Congressman Robert W. Kean for U. S. Senatorship, the victor would have been none orher than Kean and not Williams.

Surprising as It seems, good readers blink more than poor ones. The rate of blinks may account for their being good readers—the blink making it possible to ignore non- essential objects, such as punctua­tion marks and other gaps is the tex t Normal persons blink at the rate of 25 times per minute.

* • •

Industrial research in the United States topped the $7 billion mark during 1957.

GIRL SCOUT BANQUET DRAWS HUGE THRONGS

! A gay Halloween scarecrow on the stage of Club 17 in Ramsey greeted the 270 Girl Scouts and their mothers at the annual Wald­wick mother-daughter Girl Scout banquet Tuesday evening. The hol­iday spirit prevailed as Mrs. Don­ald Whitfield, accompanied by Mrs. John McDowell led the group in singing scout songs.

Mrs. Arthur Thompson, neigh­borhood chairman for Waldwick, who presided at the dinner, intro­duced Fred Elwood, magician, whose witchcraft delighted the group.

Preceding the program Mrs. Thompson thanked the chairman of the dinner, Mrs. Matt Biancardi and the dinner chairman of each troop for their part in the prepara­tions for the evening.

In a miniature Court of Awards, swimmers’ badges, earned during the summer, were presented to Susan Bailey, Chris Cooper and Mary Tobin.

WALDWICK WOMEN AID AT KURT COTTAGE OF RIDGEWOOD HOSPITAL

The Waldwick Branch of the Valley Hospital Auxiliary staffed Kurth Cottage, on Wednesday, as their extra day, 28 women put in 85 hours serving 140 guests. The women serving were: Mrs. I.James Barger, Mrs, L. F. Beedell Mrs. Elmer DeMase, Mrs. Dena Duhan, Mrs. J. S. Freeborn, Mrs. Manuel Friedwald, Mrs. Thomas Goss, Mrs. Ronald Herrero, Mrs. George Keim, Mrs. E. F. Klaschka, Mrs. John Lyons, Mrs. Myles Mar- atene, Mrs. F. S. Miller, Mrs. E.V. McEvoy, Mrs. William Mordwin, Mrs. Guy Mulholland, Mrs. H. G. Pooley, Mrs. George Reegan, Mrs. George Schda,e Mrs. Philip Siwu- lec, Mrs. A. G. Steinert, Mrs. W il­liam Sullivan, Mrs. John Shunny, Mrs. E. H. Solomon, Mrs. Nyma Stevenson, Mrs, R. L. VermUyea, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Kernel! Wood.

The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday, at 9:30 a. m. in the home of Mrs. Lewis Thompson at 28 Lincoln Place, The final report on preparations for the luncheon- fashion show to be held Thursday, November 6 in the Community Room at Bambergers, Garden State Plaza, Paramus, will be given by chairman, Mrs. E. F. Klaschka.

Tampa is one of the latest, end most popular variations of Canasta. It is similar to Samba in that it uses three decks of cards but does not allow se­quence melds.

m m m

No scientific instrument is as sensitive to light as the eye. In the dark, sensitivity increases 100,000 times and yon can detect a faint glow, less than 1/1000 as bright as a candle.

MAYOR ELLIOT OF RAMSEY AND OTHER GOP COLLEAGUES WIN

Republicans retained control of the Borough Council despite a split in the organization which saw independent candidate Paul Kot- laricth outscore the Democrats. Re­publican John S. Elliot was elected mayor with 1,570 votes, to 988 for Kotlarich and 635 for Democratic candidate Walter J. Joyce., In the race for council, Republicans Rich­ard H. Greene and Dorothe M. Corson, seeking re-election, defeat­ed Democrats Victor J. Sakai and Robert H. Wood. Greene polled 1,652 votes, Corson, 1,697, Sakai 1,249, Wood, 1,351.

Republicans running for county and state offices received majori­ties of from two to three to one. In the Senate race Robert W. Kean outpolled Harrison A. Williams, Jr., 2,162 to 746. William B. Wid- nall, seeking re-election as Repub­lican congressman, defeated J. Emm.it Cassidy, Democrat, 2,379 to 730.

In the race for county freehold­ers John K. Pollitt, Republican, re­ceived 2,141; Arthur W, Vervaet, Republican 2,145; Anthony Pepe, Republican, 2,121. Democrats Leo Donnelly, Vincent Cartier and An­thony Anzalone polled 811, 760, and 770 votes respetively. Albert Moskin received 1,974, to defeat Democrat Charles J. T. Ambrose with 809 in the race for the unex­pired term on the freeholders.

In the General Assembly race Walter Marut, Republican, received 2,162, Doris Mahaliek, Democrat, 746.

Ramsey voters supported the water bond referendum 1,629 to 532, and the school bond refern- dum 1,555 to 479-

SPLIT SESSIONS AT

BOTH BORO SCHOOLS

TO EH0 IN DUE TIME

Members of the Waldwick Board of Education last Monday night de­cided to end the split sessions of the first grades of both education­al institutions.

It was pointed out that in order to acomplish this change some ten students in grades 3 and 5 pres­ently attending the Prospect Street School will be transferred to the Julia Traphagen school. The four divisions at grade 2 in Traphagen school will be consolidated into 3 divisions thereby providing an ad­ditional room to be used by first grade students. The Board has set 30 as the student number per class.

The changeover from Prospect School will take place as soon as ‘he new educational rooms now un­der construction at local Methodist

I Church are available.

PAGE 2 JERSEY PARADE

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TTTt£WORLD OUTDOORS

OFTEN at this time of year, the parent of a teenage boy

(or a teenage girl, in some in­stances) comes face to face with the prCKem of whether or not his child is old enough to own and use a hunting gun.

It is sometimes a tricky prob­lem. Whereas laws concerning the use of an automobile are well de­fined, and strictly regulated, many a youngster is too soon given the free and unguided use of a rifle or shotgun, without so much as a moment’s instruction in the prop­er use and care of the weapon.

If you are the parent of a teenager who is “pestering" you to buy him a hunting gun of his own because he’s "Old enough," just remember that be­ing old enough is a very unimportant factor. A man is old enough at 21 to fly a jet but he had better not attempt it unless he is a trained and experi­enced pilot.

An ideal way to teach a young boy about guns is to take him hunting—but don’t let him carry a gun, not at first. Show him by example and instruction how a gun should be handled and im­press upon him the importance of observing safety rules at all times. When you decide that he has learned something, let him put it into practice. Give him your gun to carry in the field and observe carefully the manner in which he observes the rules and regulations.

A number of experienced and long-time hunters are not as im­pressed as they should be with the fact that a shotgun or rifle is a deadly and dangerous weapon. If you want your teenager to play it safe in the field, then make him realize the cardinal rule that a gun should never be pointed or aimed at everything the hunter does not intend to shoot.

The Pirate Blackbeard was no Bluebeard. He is reported to have had 14 wives. Most of them are believed to have been alive te mourn him when he was killed.

\ T ICTOR CESSNA pressed the * bell, tapped one shiny shoe

softly against the ancient boards of the small wooden porch, then brushed an imaginary piece of lint from his faultless topcoat. Vic­tor had waited seven years for this moment. He hoped that his old buddy, Red Judd, would open the door himself. He wanted to see the look of fear and dismay in the thin man’s eyes; dismay when he learned that Victor was a free man, fear for his own immediate future.

The doorknob turned, the door swung open. Instead of Judd, a blue-eyed woman stood in the opening. Although Victor had nev­er seen her before she apparently knew him. “ Mr. Cessna! Dc come in—my husband is expecting you.”

“ He is?” Victor's eyes scanned the room behind her. Was this a trap?

“ Mr Judd isn’t at home right now,” the blue eyed woman ex­plained. "He’ll be back any min­ute though; would you like some hot coffee?”

Victor nodded and followed her into the house. “ You say Red was expecting me?”

“ Of course. He read in the pa­per that you’d been released.”

“ You know about that?”She smiled. “ My husband told

me the whole story. He said you were the best friend a man ever had. We’re both grateful to you, Mr. Cessna. You’ll be glad to know that Red hasn’t done a dishonest thing since the night you were caught.”

Victor sipped his coffee. Grate­ful Indeed. He’d bet they were grateful. HE was the one who spent seven years up the river Red had left the ladder standing up against the open window and had made good his escape.

“ Red wanted to turn himself in after you were caught,” the wom­an explained, “ but I wouldn’t let him. After all what good would it have done?

"Red told me that you might! get a lighter sentence if you named! your accomplice—but you didn’t.! Red refused to leave town until* after the trial. He was afraid to4 try to get in touch with you. Do you know, Mr. Cessna, that was the first time that Red ever tried to steal anything? He only did it because of the baby.” i

“ The baby?”She walked over to the foot of

an exposed staircase and called out: "Lucy, will you come down here for a minute? There’s some­one I want you to meet?”

A yellow-haired girl of nine or ten trotted down the stairs, stud­ied Victor for a minute, ,then asked: "Are you Mr. Cessna?”

Victor turned to the woman: “ She knows too?”

“ She knows that you are a friend of her father—he speaks of you constantly.”

“ Now will daddy buy me the new bi—”

“ Hush Lucy!” said the woman. She turned to Victor: “ Mr. Judd has promised to buy Lucy a bi­cycle after he settles up with you.”

“ With m e?”The woman walked across to a

desk. She returned with a well- worn bank book. “ This is yours, Mr. Cessna. Every payday for nearly six years Red put five dol­lars in your account.

Victor fingered the worn pages. His eyes moved from the book to the room in which he stood. It was a poor room.

He held the book out to her: "Give it back to Red—tell him to buy Lucy the best bike in the store.”

At the end of the walk he stopped. Out of the corner of his eye he had seen the face at the attic window. Seven years ago the face had been smooth and topped with red hair; now it was lined and framed in gray.

Victor Cessna turned and walked away. He hadn’t realized. He’d always heard that revenge is sweet.

IT HAS been apparent for some weeks that housing construc­

tion, despite dire predictions early in the year, has been one of the soundest spots in the nation’s economic picture. Indications are that it will continue to be.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that authorized new con­struction in the nation’s capital and surrounding suburban areas totalled about $400 million in the first eight months of 1958—a total some $100 million higher than the entire boom year of 1955, and higher than any previous 12-month period in the area’s history.

Some housing experts, however, are urging caution. They feel that the heavy discounts being given on FHA and VA mortgages could bring a housing slump next year unless FHA raises its 5% rate to prevent funds from leaving the mortgage market.

* • *Where do they go after they

leave the farm? Some go down the line to the food processing and distributing industries. A review of Census Bureau estimates indicate that workers who process and dis­tribute our food are increasing by 50,000 to 60,000 a year and will outnumber our farmers within the next three or four years.

We now have approximately 6 million persons producing food and fiber on American farms. They have decreased by 2,000,000 in the past decade.

We now have approximately 5%

million equivalent full-time food workers adding services to our food on its way from the farm to the consumer’s table. They have increased by over 500,000 in the last ten years.

Phenomenal development of new food processes and convenience services, eagerly accepted by the American consumers, is largely responsible for the continuing rap­id expansion in the number of workers in the food field. For in­stance, over 300 different items of frozen food, unknown 30 years ago, are now available.

More worker-hours in proces­sing plants mean fewer hours spent by housewives in home kitch­ens. The trend continues. It is estimated that 20 new food prod­ucts are put on the market every working day of the year.

These added services and hours cost money. With more and more workers serving her in the food in­dustry, the housewife pays a grad­ually rising bill for the increased pleasure, convenience and leisure being delivered along with mod­em food products. Therefore, the “ spread” between farm price and consumer price will continue to widen, slowly but surely.

Actually, more than 12 million persons put in at least some of their time in food processing and distribution, but many are season­al dr part-time workers, and many, like truckers and railmen, handle numerous other products besides food

From the Catsklll Mountain Star, Saugerties, N. Y.; You can’t build a home town.

The cleverest architects and the most determined builders in the world never designed or erected a home town.

And yet the world is full of them, revolves around them, and would fall apart without them.

They are hard to find. They hide behind streets and buildings and trees and houses, until they look just like ordinary towns.

You could be looking right at a home town, and unless you be­longed there or came from there, you’d never know it. That is until you had learned some of the many magical things that make up a home town.

Home towns are made up of bowling teams, borrowed cups of sugar, first names and hellos. They are noted for father-and-son ban­quets, tricycles in driveways, sports heroes, village belles, belles of the block and many assorted sweethearts . . . all of the latter being the most beautiful in the world.

Home towns have plenty of near­by vacant lots for Saturday Indian massacres, quantities of evening breeze to help the sounds get around, and one of the world’ s

best back-yard wireless systems.They’re long on lodge meetings,

school meetings, business meet­ings, meetings in the drug store, in the barber shop, or in some­body’ s kitchen after the show. All are characterized by a wealth of opinion, freely given, freely dis­puted, but never forbidden.

Home towns are heated in Win­ter by steaming coffee pots, cooled in Summer by small boys whizzing down the sidewalks after dark on bicycles. They are lit up by the sparkle of tinsel on Christmas bas­kets at the fire house. They are shaded by a wealth and profusion of family trees whose minutest branches are known to all.

Home towns are warm, wonder­ful places.

They’re happiness, family-style. They’re the star-spangled excite­ment of a Fourth of July after­noon with its unashamed patriot­ism. They’re George the butcher, the Scout Troop, the price of po­tatoes and the Jones girl getting married.

People living a life and dream­ing a dream together.

And home towns are hard to find . . . unless you know just where to look . . .

In your heart

Electroformed screens made of nickel, with openings as small as fifteen ten-thousands of an inch in diameter, are used for fuel fil­ters in jet aircraft.

* * •

Air compression for airplane cockpits becomes impractical at 80,000 feet. The machinery re­quired becomes too large and gen­erates too much heat.

IT.S. Navy researchers have re­vealed that explosions from sparks can be caused just as easily by tools made of “ non-sparking” ma­terials such as copper.

More than 400,000 retail stores in the U. S. not including eating places, are selling fresh fruits andvegetables today.

• * *

To estimate the yield per acre of cranberries. Cape Cod growers toss a hoop into a bog, count the number of berries within the hoop and multiply the berries by the number of hoops to the acre.

Use perforated hardboard is your new home as panel screen­ing for bins and cabinets where heat and moisture must be al­lowed to escape.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 1958 JERSEY PARADE PAGE 3

Camera News Review

BRAVE MAN . . . Milwaukee Braves’ pitcher Warren Spahn smiles for photographer in New York, where he flew to fulfill XV commitments.

This An' ThatCoach Paul (Bear) Bryant, who

took over this year as head foot­ball mentor at the University of Alabama, had produced nine All- Americans. Five of the stars were from Kentucky and four from Texas A & M. John Crow, Texas A & M, was 1957 winner of the Heisman Trophy . . . Equipment manufacturers have almost $440,000,000 of the nation’s personable disposable income will be spent this year for the pur­chase of outboard motors, boats and trailers . . . In a unique ex­periment, a trial planting of fresh­water shrimp from Florida has been made in the Colorado River near Lake Havasu by the Califor­nia Department of Fish and Game. The Department is trying to ex­pand the food supply of sport fish in the river, which now lacks in­vertebrate food organisms. The freshwater shrimp is considered a boon to sport fish in Florida and it is hoped it will prove of equal value to Colorado River fish.

IT’S ART . . . French ballerina Claude Bessy rehearses to dance the leading role in the opera “ L ’Atlantide” in Paris.

MOURNING—An aged Italian woman weeps as she holds her rosary after receiving news of the death of Pope Pius XII. He was 82.

FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By C. D. Smith

Dates Not Most Important To Teenagerboys (usually boys older than her­self) and neglects the obligations that she has to be a part of her family group, to make the best of her education, and to be a good citizen in the community.

In direct answer to your question, l would say that any girl of 14 who goes out with boys "about every night" is most certainly flirting with serious trouble. If she has a home life, she is gradually separating herself from it; contributing little to the family and getting nothing in return. She is de­voting little, if any time to her school work and is therefore not getting the type of education she needs to become a useful and satisfied citizen of the community.

To repeat, there is nothing “ wrong” with going with boys. But, dating has its place—and that place is somewhere behind fami­ly life and family responsibilty; school work and education; and most certainly, behind church and religious activities.

If yon have a teenage problem yon want to discuss, or an observation to make, address your letter to F O R AND A B O U T T E E N A G E R S , N A T I O N A L

, Dear Miss D.: It is difficult in­deed to draw the line at a certain age and say that a girl is “ old enough” to go out with boys.

I think that you realize this fact be­cause in your letter you say that it is °nly fair . . . that you know how to

act. The importance of "how you act” cannot be underestimated because it

kind of person that you are.A girl does not “ ruin her name”

simply because she goes with boys or has dates. Dating boys and going with them to movies, parties and high school events is a nat­ural part of the process of “ grow­ing up.” It becomes “ wrong” when a girl in her early teens has

BIRTH OF A REPUBLIC . . . Communist-trained Sekou Teure reads his speech before the Guinea National Assembly in which he announced the birth of a new Republic of Guinea.

WELCOME AVE . . . New York Governor Averell Harrimar is surrounded by crowds as he leaves a store in Brooklyn. He was making a walking campaign tour for re-election.

How Well Do You Know Your America?

Test your knowledge—or your guessing ability: See how far you must read before you can identify the famous sight pictured above.

The cave onyx draperies shown above were photographed in a na­tional park located in the semidesert country of southeastern New Mexico in the rugged foothills of the Guadalupe Mountains.

The cave, for which the park is named, is of unusual magnificence and size, is one of the most popular tourist spots in the United States.

While many miles of passages have been explored, development has been limited to the 750-foot and 829-foot levels reached by trail from the natural entrance and by elevator. An extension of the lower level may be seen at the “ Jumping-Off Place” in the Big Room. Extending eastward from the lunchroom is an unopened passage which has been explored to a depth of 1,100 feet. Lower unfound levels may exist. ..

The National Park was established by Congress in 1930 with 700 acres, now contains 45,848.59 acres of federal lands, including caves' i f s p p n i p n r a r p h p n l n g i i . a l -1— —— a — i---------- a—

PAGE 4 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1958

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A. F. L. - C. I. O. President George Meany , in a recent speech, accord­ing to the Associated Press, "put in a plug for a proposed merger

i of the Chemical Workers Union with the separate A.F.L.-C.I.O. Chemical and Atomic Workers Union, but he said it is a matter of free choice and there will be no compulsion on the part of the federation.”

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However, in the same speech, Meany reportedly defended "con­tracts providing for compulsory union membership.” And a labor union international vice-president, writing in the Chicago Sun-Times, claims "unions have and I hope will always have the right to com­pel, force and coerce non-union members to become members

If union leaders are now ready to acknowledge that each union should be free to join or not to join another union, why don’t they confess that each worker should alc,o be free to join or not to join a union? Will someone please ex­plain to me why there should be compulsion in one case and not

I in the other ?

k A A A A *

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VATICAN CITY—The red- robed members of the Sacred Col­lege of Cardinals paid their third and final act of homage to Pope John XXIII in traditional solemn ceremonies in the Sistine Chapel.

It was the required fealty of the cardinals who elected him before the 76-year-old pontiff is crowned Tuesday. The coronation cere­mony, which will be climaxed by the placing of the tripletiered papal crown on the new pope’s head, will begin at 8:30 a.m. (2:30 a.m. e.s.t.) and last until around noon (6 a.m. e.s.t.), it was announced Thursday.

The pope sent formal invitations Thursday to the cardinals to at­tend the coronation ceremonies in St. Peter’s Basilica.

Vatican messengers in Renais­sance costumes and carrying staffs delivered parchment scrolls bear­ing the invitation to the residences of the cardinals. The scrolls, were bound with silver ribbons.

Known as the "intimatio” (sum­mons), the invitations were writ­

ten by the papal master of cere­monies, Msgr. Enrico Dante, "de mandato Domini Nostri Papae” by order of Our Lord the Pope,

According to tradition they were written in the stiff Latin of the Middle Ages rather than in the classical style of Cicero.

Some 30,000 special ticket hold­ers are expected to attend the solemn service, including a Pon­tifical Mass, inside the basilica. Hundreds of thousands of others are expected to mass in St. Peter's square when the crown is placed on Pope John’s head on the main balcony of the basilica.

Most or the 100,000 species ol sea. shells known and named are less than half an inch and range down to microscopic size. However, a giant clam may grow as big as a caldron and weigh 500 pounds.

What mathematicians say is probably a two octillion, two-hun­dred septillion-to-one- shot hap­pened at a Frankfort, Kentucky country club when four ladies at the same table were dealt bridge hands which consisted of all 13 cards of a suit. The lady who held all the spades, naturally, won the game.

5 7 E a s t R id g e w o o d A v e n u e R id g e w o o d , N ew J e r s e y

!XsXs)®®®<SXsXsXs)®®®®®®®<̂

With a population of 382,000,000 ] people, India is the world’s largest

democracy and has an average population of 312 people per square mile. The United States, the world’s second largest democracy, has a population of 172,000,000 with a pop­ulation of 56 people to the square mile.

EAST PA TER SO N - PUBLIC AUCTION TWO GARDEN APARTMENT BUILDINGS

TRY IT! VALANCE LIGHTING. . . f o r LIVING R O O M

M. MARTIN TURPANJIANReal Esfate and Insurance -- LISTINGS WANTED

THE AGENCY OF RELIABLE SERVICE

112Wyckoff Ave (Cor. Monroe St.) Waldwick, N. J. Telephone OLiver 2-5678

Different! Dramatic! Does three things:(1) Makes your living room appear larger;

(2) highlights and enlivens the colors inyour draperies and furnishings; (3) creates

a “light” cheerful atmosphere. Call our Home Service Adviser.

The State of New Jersey and the Borough of East Paterson will of­fer the following property at PUB­LIC AUCTION SALE on THURS­DAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1958 at 11:30 A. M. in the EAST PAT­ERSON MUNICIPAL BUILD­ING. The property consists of two- two story brick garden apartment buildings, containing a total of 32 dwelling units.. The 32 dwelling units are equally divided into 4 room and 3 room apartments. There is a front entrance foyer to all units.

There are front and rear concrete walks and large macadam parking and play area in rear of each unit. The property is located ait the fol­lowing addresses in East Paterson: Nos. 33, 37, 41, 43, 45 West Street 16 unitsNos. 21, 25, 29 Linden Avenue 16 units

For further details contact: State Bureau of Housing, Dept. E , 520 East State Street, Trenton 25, New Jersey, Telephone Export 2-2131, Ext. 8271.Nov. 7, 1958

1N E W J E R S E Y D E P A R T M E N T

O F C IV IL S E R V IC E E X A M I N A T I O N S

A n n o u n ced c lo s in g d a te fo r filing a p p lic a t io n s , N o v e m b e r 26, 1958. For a p p lic a t io n s , d u tie s- a n d minimum q u a l i f ic a t io n s , a p p ly to Department o f C iv il S e rv ice , S ta te H o u se . Tren­to n , N ew J e rs e y .

O pen to c itiz e n s , 12 m o n th s resi­d e n t in B e rg e n C o u n ty .

A c c o u n t C le rk (K n o w led g e °t T y p in g ) , S a la ry , $2400-$3000 Pcr y e a r .

A d m it t in g C le rk , S a la ry , $2600- $3380 p e r y e a r . „

C o u n ty D e te c tiv e , S a la ry , $4800- $6300 p e r y e a r .

PVBLIC -SERVICE A-299-58

N E W J E R S E Y D E P A R T M E N T O P C IV IL S E R V IC E

E X A M I N A T I O N SA n n o u n ced c lo s in g - d a te for_ iihf1®

a p p lic a tio n s , N o v e m b e r 26, 1958- Foj a p p lic a tio n s , d u tie s , a n d minimum Q u a lif ic a tio n s , a p p ly to Departmefl o f C iv il S e rv ice , S ta te H ouse , Tren- ton , N ew J e rs e y . .

O pen to c itiz e n s , 12 m o n th s res*' d en t in th e S ta te . ,Aflt

P u b lic W o rk s Superintended (W a ld w ic k ) . S a la ry . $5220-6450 y e a r . N o te : T h e r e s u l t in gl i s t f ro m th i s e x a m in a tio n W m./J u se d f o r a p p o in tm e n t to PURA W o rk s S u p e r in te n d e n t (Waldvvicb

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1958 JERSEY PARADE PAGE 5

Parade Business DirectoryAUTO BODY WORKSSUBURBAN AUTO BODY

Fender - Body Repairing - Painting Collison Repairs

Carlough Road Upper Saddle River, N. J.

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

AUTO SERVICINGA. & P.

GARAGE & SPORT SHOP 135 Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, N. J.HUNTING, FISHING and CAMPING"

SUPPLIESPhone: OLiver 2-5313

HOLLY’S GARAGEArthur L. Holly, Prop.

Auto Supplies - Auto Accessories12 WEST PROSPECT ST.

WALDWICK, N. J.Tel. OLiver 2-5823

AUTO SUPPLIESAUTO, HOME & GARDEN

Auto, Radio, Home & Garden Supplies Hardware, Toys & Bicycles. Tires and Tubes,, Keys Made while you wait. Bargain prices at all times.— MONEY ORDERS SOLD —OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

9:30 AAA. to 12:30 P Jk 210 E. Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, New JerseyTelephone: Gilbert 4-0340

BARBERDIAMOND BRIDGE BARBER SHOP

204 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, N. J.

CLOCKS REPAIREDA. J. LAWRENCE

Clocks Repaired - All KindsOPEN M ON. THRU SAT.

217 MADISON STREET NEAR MAIN STREET WYCKOFF, N. J.

Tel: Twin Brook 1-1607

DRUG STORESTOWNE PHARMACY

Saul Z. Steinweiss, Rag. Phai.1 Sheridan Ave. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J.

Gilbert 4-1363

FRESH EGGS - POULTRYCOLL'S POULTRY

Fresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys Ser/ing Bergen and Passaic Counties

234 Pompton Road Wayne Township, N. J.

Tel. LAmbert 5*8348

H O W

C H R I S T I A N

S C I E N C EH E A L S

Sunday 12.45 P. M. W0R=TV Channel 9

FLORISTS Mason ContrractorsHENRY YOLMAN

MASON CONTRACTOR Cement Steps, Dry Wells, Patios, Overflows, Sidewalks, Curbing

and Retaining Walls Guaranteed Workmanship

— Reasonable Prices — Gilbert 4-7896 - MUlberry 4-0856

SCHWEINFURTH FLORISTJohn 1. McKinnon, Prop.

"EVERY FLOWER A FORGET-ME-NOT" 63 No. Van Dien Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J.G ilbert 4-4760

FUNERAL DIRECTORS MILK - CREAMC. C. VAN EMBURGH

306 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

Gilbert 5-0344

TERWILLEGER & WAKEFIELD INC.MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM

1208 E. Ridgewood AvenueRidgewood, N. J.

Oliver 2-2700GROCERIES

Oliver 2-5776F R E E D E L I V E R Y

DOUBLE J. QUALITY MARKETJo© Peia, Proo.

FRESH VEGETABLES — FROZEN FOODS FANCY GROCERIES - CHOICE MEATS

Prospect Street Waldwick N. J.

FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRYVITAMIN "D" HOMOGENIZED

MILK AND CREAM High Mountain Avenue,

Franklin LakesTel: Twin Brook 1-0400

INSURANCE SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTSFINEST MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS

Sicomac Avenue Wyckoff, New Jersey

Tel: Twin Brook 1-1234

M. MARTIN TURPANJIAN General Insurance

THE AGENCY OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE

112 WYCKOFF AVENUE WALDWICK, N. J.

OLIVER 2-5678 k P A U L L E A LIndependent Distributor For

Terwilleger & Wakefield Dairy Products

17 DORA AVENUE WALDWICK, N. J. Tel: Gilbert 5-849*3

LANDSCAPE SERVICEGREEN ACRE NURSERY

Ralph Nienhouse LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR GRADING and PUNTING

Nursery Stock114 W. Crescent Avenue

Waldwick, New Jersey Gilbert 4-8912 /

MOVINGWALTER W. HOFFMAN, INC.

STORAGE - WAREHOUSES COMPLETE NATION WIDE MOVING

Rug and Carpet Cleaning76 Lake Ave. Midland Park N. J. 23 Chestnut St. Ridgewood, N. J.

Gilbert 5-2360

LAUNDRYSAVE TIME — SAVE MONEY

With One Pick-up of Dry Cleaning and Laundry

Rug Shampooing CARMINE G. CARINO

SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY 109 Waldwick Avenue

Waldwick, New Jersey Oliver 2-5894

Ornamental BirdsO R N A M E N T A L

BLUE BIRDS FOR SALEBeautiful Lucky Blue Birds For Your Home or Porch

ORNAMENTAL NOVELTY LASTS FOREVER

PRICE $2.00 Each Orders Delivered Within 2 Weeks

MARY E. BAXTERPhone: UNion 4-2444

or OLiver £-5678

MANURE - WOOD - SOILCOW MANURE, the natural com­plete Soil Builder and plant food. 100% organic, will not bum. Con­tains all the right nourishment soil needs. Rich in humus sweetens, mulches, holds moisture, right con­tent of nitrogen Phosphoric Potash. Have a green lawn year round. For lawn, gardens, shrubs trees flowers. By load or 50 lb. Bags, ground to right texture. Dry Oak Fireplace Wood. Rich loamy top soil B. Rosenboom Dairy St. Midland >ark. Gilbert 5-5394 or GI. 4-4069.

PAINTING AND DECORATING

MASON CONTRACTORTHE VILLAGE PAINTER

Interior - Exterior Estimates Cheerfully Given Guaranteed Workmanship

Reasonable Prices Gilbert 4-3889

FRED D'ERCOLEExpert Stone Work

A Specialty All Types of Masonry

50 W. PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.

Gilbert 4-9569

PLUMBING - HEATINGFABER PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

NEW MODERNIZED BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS

237 Diamond Bridge AvenueHawthorne, New Jersey

Tel. HAwthorne 7-1618

In a recent year, 18 million lisfl- ermen and 15 million huntersbought licari.se.i United States

Masonry Work Of All Types JOSEPH TRAVAGLIONE

M a so n C o n tra c to r T o p Q u a l ity S e rv ice

R e a s o n a b le P rices11? First Street Ridgewood, N. J.

Cfsv-S U»q||Q

REAL ESTATEIT'S UP TO YOU

We Have Buyers With Cashfor a satisfactory sale with a minimum of

incor.venience to YOU Telephone your (fifing now fot

HOWARD A. DAY, Realtor 61 No. Maple Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J.Gilbert 5-2377

Roofing and Siding

Roofing, Metal Work Repairs Leaders, Gutters, Snow Guards, Warm Air Heating and Gutter

Cleaning Service. Guaranteed Workmanship

Reasonable PricesPAUL J. MILLER

Gilbert 4-5011

SHEET METAL WORKS

D. & D. Sheet Metal Co.

Bertram Deane Jr., Owner Heating - Air Conditioning

All Work Guaranteed 37 PARK AVE.

PARK RIDGE. N. J.PARK RIDGE 6-1240

SHOES & SHOE REPAIR

NICK MINADEOPLYMOUTH SHOES & SHOE REPAIRING

32 W. Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

CESSPOOL SERVICE

HAROLD ZUIDEMACESSPOOL SERVICE42 HARRISON AVENUE

WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY OLiver 2-5695

Cesspools Cleaned, Repaired, Buil Drains Installed

Modem Sanitary Equipment Most Reasonable Rates

24 Hour Answering Service (No connection with any

other firms.)

M. Martin TurpanjianREAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

LISTINGS WANTED The Agency Of Reliable Servic

112 Wyckoff Avenue Corner Monroe Street Waldwick, New Jersey

Tel. OLiver 2-5678 r -w w w w ^ -v w w w w w w w v w 'v ry r '

40VI* Wflfc,

£ g f e i t e4

M E T R O P O L I T A NShoe Rebuilding and Hat

Cleaning Co.7 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVE.

near 5 & 10 RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

______ T A X I

Courteous-Efficient ServiceEMBASSY TAXI

7012 Bergerline Avenue North Bergen, N. J.

UNion 9-2700 !

WELL-DRILLERS

Rinbrand Well-Drilling Co.,X N O O R P O K A T S S

Established 1919 Artesian Well Contractors

Pumps - Water Works Installation* Turbine Water Pumps

14 Waldron Ave., Glen Rock, N. 1. OLiver 2-4274 or GI. 5-4450

Typewriter Service

RIDGEWOOD TYPEWRITER S E R V I C E

Sales — Service — Supplies 12 West Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, New Jersey Telephone: Gilbert 4-4461

The power o. sight is one of the matchless wonders of Nature. Some ten times a second . . . 30,- 000 times an hour . . . an image can be received by your eyes, in­terpreted in any of 150 colors, flashed to the brain, and made the basis of instant commands to any of a thousand muscles in the body.

• • .In July, 31 different fresh fruits

and vegetables are in their peak seasons—more than in any other month.

P R O P O S A LN o tice is h e r e b y g iv en t h a t s e a led

b id s w i l l be r e c e iv e d in t h e R e c e p t io n R o o m o f th e o f f i c e o f t h e D irec to r , D iv is io n o f P u r c h a s e a n d P r o p e r t y , 2nd f loo r , r e a r , S t a t e H o u s e , T r e n to n 25. N e w J e r s e y , on N o v e m b e r 20, 1958 a t 2:00 P M. a n d w il l be opened a n d r e a d i m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f te r , f o r th e fo l lo w in g :

C o n v e rs io n o f Coal B u r n i n g B o i le r to O i l - f i r ed U nit ,N. J . S ta t e H o s p i t a l G r e y s t o n e P a r k , .X J. on th e f o l lo w in g b r a n c h o f w o rk : H e a t i n g a n d V e n t i l a t i n g B id s m u s t e be (1) on th e s t a n d a r d

p r o p o s a l f o rm , (2) enc lo sed in th e sp e c ia l a d d r e s s e d enve lope , (3) a c ­c o m p a n ie d b y e i t h e r cash , o r a e e r t i . f i e d ch eck d r a w n to th e o rd e r o f t h e S t a t e /of N e w J e r s e y , o r a bid bond, a n y o f w h ic h sh a l l be -in th e a m o u n t o f 5 p e r c e n t o f th e bid, a n d (4) d e ­l iv e red a t th e a b o v e p lace on o r b e f ­o re th e h o u r n a m e d a s no bid w i l l be a c c e p te d a f t e r th e h o u r spec if ied . B id s n o t so s u b m i t t e d w il l be c o n s i ­d e red i n f o r m a l a n d w i l l be re je c te d . T h e D i re c to r r e s e r v e s t h e r i g h t to r e j e c t a n y a n d a l l b id s a n d tio a w a r d c o n t r a c t in p a r t o r w ho le i f deem ed to th e b e s t i n t e r e s t o f t h e S t a t e to do so. T h e s u c c e s s fu l b id d e r w i l l be r e q u i r e d to f u r n i s h s u r e t y b o n d in t h e fu l l a m o u n t o f t h e c o n t r a c t , o f a c o m p a n y a u th o r i z e d to b u s in e s s in th e S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y .

P l a n s a n d s p e c i f i c a t i o n s ' f o r m o f bid, c o n t r a c t a n d bond f o r t h e p r o ­posed w o rk a r e on f i le a n d m y be o b t a in e d up o n a p p l i c a t i o n to t h e D i ­r e c to r , D iv i s io n o f P u r c h a s e a n d P r o ­p e r ty , S t a t e H o u s e . T r e n t o n 25, N e w J e r s e y , on d epos i t o f tw e n t y - f i v e ($25.00) f o r ea c h se t , t h i s a m o u n t to be r e fu n d e d to t h e b id d e r u p o n r e t u r n of su c h d o c u m e n t s in good c o n d i t io n w i th in 30 d a y s a f t e r t h e a w a r d o f th e c o n t r a c t .D E P A R T M E N T O f T h e T R E A S U R Y D iv is ion o f P u r c h a s e a n d P r o p e r t y

C h a r l e s F. S u l l iv a n . D i r e c to r Oct. 30 a n d Nov. 7, 1958

PAGE 6 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 1958

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It's easy for the girl who knows shorthand to get a good job with good pay nowadays. But with lunches and shoes and shower presents so expensive, it’s harder than ever for her to save.That's why so many working girls are investing in Savings Bonds on the Payroll Savings Plan. Once you tell your pay office how much you want to save each payday, you can relax and know that your saving is being done for you. Automatically your money will go into safe and sure U. S. Series E Savings Bonds.And now every U. S. Series E Bond bought since February 1, 1957 pays a new, higher interest — 3 1/4% when held to maturity! It matures faster, too, in only 8 years and 11 months. And redemption values are higher, especially in the earlier years.Is your boss a handsome bachelor? Is he considerate? Have a sense of humor? If so, marry him quick. If not, it makes good sense to invest your hard-earned dollars in Savings Bonds. Then you can make a lot of good things come your way. Like a trip to Europe. Or a car of your own. (And if a man happens along, too — so much the better. You'll need extra money then for things like feminine frills and frying pans.)So start investing today in Savings Bonds — either on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or regularly where you bank.

PART OF EVERY AMERICAN'S SAVINGS BELONGS IN U. S. SAVINGS BONDS

The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and

JERSEY PA R A D E

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 lb5S JERSEY PARADE PAGE 7

AMERICANA Cities To See

Omaha-Wesfern Metropolis

Joslyn M useum —O m ahaO m aha, N ebraska Is often called the " s tra te g ic cen te r of th e nation”

and the “hom e of W estern hosp ita lity .” To m any A m ericans, O m aha is instan tly associa ted w ith th e “C ity of L ittle M en,” in ternationally fa­m ous B oys Town, founded by F a th e r F lan ag an and today the hom e of 1,000 boys who ran g e in age from 10 to 18.

O m aha is a food p rocessing cen­ter, w ith th is industry accounting for approx im ate ly 70 p e r cen t of the value of the city ’s m anu fac­tured products, and em ploying 50 per cen t of the people engaged in m anufacturing . The city is the world’s la rg e s t livestock m ark e t and m eat-pack ing cen ter. M ore than 100 acres of buildings, paved pens and a lleys com prise the Un­ion Stock Y ards and the million- dollar E xchange Building.

The O m aha G rain E xchange owns its own m ulti-m illion do llar building. The city, w ith 18 te rm in a l elevators, is one of the w orld’s la rg es t g ra in m ark e ts . C entered in the rich G rea t P la in s region, O m a­ha ranks high in frozen food p ro ­duction and poultry processing.

O m aha is the fourth la rg e s t ra il cen te r in th e U.S.—the hub of ten trunk lines. O m aha is also a shop­ping and business center. Two la rg e m ilita ry installa tions, the U nited

S ta tes N aval P ersonne l C en ter and Offut A ir F o rce B ase, h ead q u arte rs of th e S tra teg ic A ir C om m and, a re located in th e city.

The c ity ’s new $7,000,000 Muni­cipal A uditorium offers th e finest facilities for en te r ta in m en t o r for conventions—w ith its a ren a , d is­play space, m usic and assem bly halls. Ice shows, s tage shows and the b rig h test nam es of the night club w orld ap p ea r in O m aha. Ak- Sar-Ben is one of th e nation ’s la rg ­est and m ost ac tive civic o rganiza­tions. I ts su m m er schedule includes fam ous show personalities and thoroughbred horse racing . E ach au tum n Ak-Sar-Ben sponsors the w orld’s la rg e s t 4-H B aby B eef Show and the W orld C ham pionship Ro­deo.

The Jo slyn A rt M useum a ttra c ts v is ito rs from all over to view p e r­m an en t and trav e lin g exhibits of th e fine a rts . I t is second in per cap ita a ttendance am ong m ajo r U nited S ta tes m useum s.

F re sh fru its and vegetab les m handy, consum er-sized packages a re becom ing increasing ly popu­lar. P re -packaged item s now rep­resen t about 20 p e r cen t of the to ta l p roduce poundage sold in this country.

If cross eye is noticed in chil­d ren , it should be professionally attended to. W aiting for it to “ take care of itself” and stra ig h t­en out can cause perm anen t blindness when it does stra igh ten out.

gME\§ym M P1OES> 1

B Y .1 . . H E L E N H A L E

TUI AVE you ever tr ied serving -*■ fried eggs on thin slices of

F ren ch toast? T hey’re a re a l tre a t of two old favorites.

T ry a b it of m u s ta rd w ith canned g reen beans. Boil beans until the liquid is reduced to about % cup, then add 2 teaspoons of p rep a red m u s ta rd and a tablespoon of b u tte r to the liquid, b ring to a boil and se rve w ith th e beans.

F o r a quick dessert, fill peach halves w ith cu rren t jelly , top w ith

THIS W E EK ’S R E C IP E B roiled Duckling

(Serves 6—8)1 4-5 pound duckling Vz cup frozen orange ju ice con­

c en tra te Mz teaspoon sa lt Vz teaspoon garlic sa lt Vz teaspoon pepper

Split duckling in half leng th­wise. Mix to ge ther all season­ings w ith orange ju ice concen­tra te . P lace duckling skin side down in bro iler pan lined w ith a l u m i n u m f o i l ; b r u s h w i t h s a u ce . B ro il 7 in c h e s f r o m source of hea t for 25 m inutes on each side, basting with sauce.

m eringue and brown quickly in a hot oven.

F reeze som e g ingerale in ice cube tray s, then pop one of the cubes on a fru it cup as you serve it.

S tir a bit of onion, m aple syrup, m u s ta rd and celery seed into canned baked beans before heating to give them a special flavor.

A new version of apple pie uses an unbaked cru st, filled w ith sw eet­ened apple sauce flavored with ra isins , cinnam on ana nutm eg. B ake in a hot oven until the p astry is crisp. Serve w ith w edges of sh arp cheese.

Thick apple rings baked w ith m aple syrup and b u tte r a re a lu s­cious dessert, served w arm , topped w ith ice cream .

REV. RO BERT H. H A R PER ARMISTICE DAY

O VEM BER 11th h a s stood outam ong d a tes and it w ill doubt­

less continue to hold a p rom inent place. At th e tim e w hen th e A rm ­istice w as signed, i t w as hoped it would be extended into a su re and abiding peace. B ut the first War w as soon followed by g re a te r w ar and a n u m b er of le s se r conflicts. The hopes of m en fo r peace have been like “ th e rainbow ’s lovely fo rm vanishing am id th e s to rm .”

Som e y e a rs ago a h e a re r w as en thusiastic in his p ra ise of the m an whose add ress he had ju s t heard . W hen he appealed to an­o ther h e a re r for confirm ation '•l his high estim a te of the speaker and the address, the second h e a r­er, in re fe ren ce to the speaker, said—-“Well, he sucessfully pointed out the difficulties in the w ay .” And his tone of voice ind icated his conviction th a t the speaker had not told of anything th a t could be done about the d is tu rb ing sit­uation. Ana th is is the trouble with m uch of the o ra to ry heard . T here m ay be a fine flow of w ords and a dazzling flight of the im ag i­nation, bu t nothing is rea lly said about som ething th a t can be done.

I am tak ing m y place am ong those who do not suggest w hat to do, especially in the p resen t s itua­tion over the world. But le t us be content, not because “ God is on the side of the heav iest a rtille ry ,” bu t th a t he is on the side of those whose cause is ju s t.”

HALF-PAST TEEN

A Bridal Shower Heart

A cranberry heart makes a decorative and delicious dessert for a bridal shower. Made with a combination of whole cranberry sauce, whipped cream and cookie crumbs it has a wonderful texture and enough body to be easy to serve. ...__ . ....

■*■<!**- CRANBERRY COOKIE HEART1 p ack ag e (12) Arnold 2 cans w hole c ranberry sauce

lemon cookies 2 envelopes unflavored ge la tine1 teaspoon alm ond extract 2/3 cup w a ter1 eg g w hite 1 pint heav y cream / w h ipped

Crumble one bag lemon cookies and bake in 350° F. oven until golden brown — about seven minutes. Mix in the almond extract and cool.

While crumbs bake, coat a 1 (is-quart heart-shaped mold with egg white. Set it upside down until ready to fill.

Melt contents of one can cranberry sauce in double boiler. Add the unflavored gelatine which has been dissolved in water. Then add second can of cranberry sauce. Blend mixture with whipped cream, stirring carefully so as not to prick fruit.

Fill mold with four layers of cream and three of cookie crumbs. Refrigerate.

_ 4f y f r r \ T E L L US VUURf 3 i P R O B LEIU

% ' It "AND L E T US PASS IT OH TO H E LP OTHERS IH SOLVING THEIRS.

BY JO H N and JA N E STRICKLAN D

TODAY’S PR O B LEM : the N ation’s P rob lem

IT IS obvious th a t c rim inals have little fe a r of th e law s of our

country. I t also is obvious th a t our c itizenry who unquestionably , if no t a la rm ed , a t le a s t a re con­cerned over the m ultip lication of c rim es com m itted on the young and th e m iddleaged and th e e lder­ly, any one of w hom read in g th is colum n m ay shortly be sub jected to som e so rt of assau lt or robbery .

It is, fu rtherm ore , obvious th a t m ost of us do nothing about it. L e tte rs from those who a re in a position of influence sim ply “ pass the buck .” H ere a re a few quota­tions from som e of them ;

An ea rn e s t w orker in m inor m a tte rs in his town:

“U ntil w e co rrec t g ra f t from w hich m uch crim e stem s, lit­tle can be done.”So he d ism isses the m a tte r .A le tte r from a m em b er of Con­

gress of the U nited S tates:

“R eplying to your request th a t m ore in te re s t be shown by our law m akers on the sub­je c t of crim e, I enclose h e re ­w ith a p rin ted p am p h le t of the D ep artm en t of Ju s tic e .”As you will guess, th is w as gen­

era liza tion of crim e conditions. F ro m a Ju d g e in New Y ork City:

“L essening of crim e w ill de­pend en tire ly upon th e people; w hat the people will to happen even tually does happen.He, too, th rew the responsib ility

back on you and m e.If th ere a re enough re a d e rs in­

te re s te d in th is sub ject, th is col­um n will go fu rth e r into th e sub­je c t and te ll h e re how o ther coun­tr ie s of th e w orld have m anaged to reduce crim e to th e point th a t one m o ther of our acqua in tance says she is fa r m o re fearfu l of leav ing h e r child ren a t hom e, o r le ttin g them out on the s tre e ts , in our L and of L iberty—our U nited S tates—th a t she ev er w as in any E u ropean country.

The eyes serve as a m irro r as to w hat goes on inside the m ind and oody. The only in te rna l blood ves­sels which a re visible a re the ones in back of the eyeball, called the retina vessels. F ro m these ves­sels—which the doctor can study with his special eye g lass—he can find clues th a t help h im know how the re s t of your body is functioning.

• * •Playing card s a re said to have

been invented in 1120 A.D. by Chi­nese E m pero r Leu-Ho as a d iver­sion for h is m any wives. India, how ever, also lays c la im to the invention of pasteboards. A Hindu legend s ta te s th a t cards w ere in­vented by a M ah a ra jah ’s wife to cu re h im of pulling h is beard . Both the P e rs ian s and the Chinese used the four seasons of the y ea r as th e ir suits.

W hen in the country look for pine cones, oak leaves and other in te resting n a tu ra l item s th a t will m ake holiday or p a rty decorations. To p reserve them , apply a fresh , thinned coat of pu re shellac.

i------------------------------------------------------------\

WE MIGHT AS WELL ADMIT IT, EMMA, THESE NEWSPAPER

ADS SPREAD THE WORD BETTER THAN BACK-YARD- G0SSIP! THEY COVER THE

WHOLE TOWN...

I

PAGE 8 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1958

VETERANS DAYNovember 11,1958

YOUR EXTRA CARE MAY SAVE A LIFE— SO, TAKE IT EASY!

PLEASE . . . DRIVE CAREFULLY THEIR SAFETY IS YOUR BUSINESS

C H I L D R E N M A Y T A K E C H A N C E S -DON'T YOU!

It’s school time again, and more and more children are on the streets . . . Every parent joins us in pleading with you —."PLEASE DON’T HURT MY CHILD." As a driver, and adult, it is your responsibility to think for the children so that their mistakes WILL NOT BE FATAL ONES!

FOLLOW THESE RULES: Obey every sign and student guard. Drive with extra care. Be alert for sudden stops . . . GIVE THE KIDS THE RIGHT OF WAY!

j Wfc. . v • . i - f lIB P ' S s l i i ' I

® M ' • ' F . ; i f

JERSEY PARADE