A P R 8 - i g 5 5

MEMBER NEW JERSEY LEAGUE OF W E E K L Y NEWSPAPERS, Inc.

M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor W ALDW 1CK N j FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1955 VOL. 15. No. 14 Entered as 2nd Class Matter J

Published Weekly A LLEND ALE 1 3456

$2.00 YEARLY — 5c. COPY,

11 C0NF1RMANDS RECEIVED INTO TH E FIRST REFORMEO CHURCH OF WALDWICK

Eleven young men and women were received into the fellowship of the Church at a special Confir­mation Service, held Palm Sunday afternoon at the First Reformed Church of Waldwick. The confir- mands, wearing white robes, en­tered the Sanctuary in a procession. During the service the Consistory, the governing body of the Church, asked them a series of questions covering the Bible, Christian beli­efs, and Christian history. After their public 'Confession of Faith’ they knelt and received an indi­vidual blessing from Pastor Morris Westhoven.

In his worship message Pastor Westhoven complimented them on the fine rpanner in which they had studied for the past six months so they could join the Church. Fie said '•There are many ways in which the Church can be made stronger and more spiritually influential.” It will be up to you young people, who join the Church now, to carry the Church forward and expand its activities.”

After the rite the confirmands left the Sanctuary in a recessional.

Following the service the new members formed a receiving line in he Sunday School auditorium to welcome their parents and friends.

The newly confirmed members are: John Brehm, Miss Naomi Daves, Miss Lynn Howe, Miss Carolyn Koepplinger, Theodore Korth, John Perry, Frank Pfleger, Richard Shelley, Miss Penny Spies, Miss Carol Snowden and Kenneth Stuhr..

W ALDW ICK JOURNAL ...........Ed Gavin, 110 Waldwick Ave.,

Waldwick, is area representative of the Bergen County Club of Saint Peter’s College Alumni Association which will hold its Spring dinner and meeting on Wednesday even­ing, April 13, at 7 o’clock, in the Oritani Field Club, Hackensack.

LARRY KUPFRIAN IS VACATIONING IN WARWICK. BERMUDA

Mr. Laurance Kupfrian of 81 Waldwick Ave., Waldwick, New Jersey was seen enjoying the sun­shine beside the Sapphire Pool of the Belmont Manor Hotel in Warwick, Bermuda. Mr. Kupfrian arrived on the Queen of Bermuda for a six day vacation.

Mr. Kupfrian is an Elder of Waldwick Reformed Church.

MAYOR THOUROT HEARS GOODWILL MESSAGES IN JERSEY CITY HOSPITAL

Mayor Harry J. Thourot, ofUnion City, who underwent a major operation last week in Pol lack Hospital, Jersey City, is on the road to recovery. He is expected to be released from the hospital two or three weeks from now.

Bill Dav Union City First Ward Democratic Leader, has had tape recordings made from many friends of Mayor Thourot which have been sent to the hospital for the Union City’s chief executive to hear the goodwill messages, wishing him speedy recovery.

EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE AT PARAMUS BY BER6EN COUNTY COUNCIL OF CHURCHES AT 6:30 A. M.

MAGISTRATE HENRY A. SPIES CONTINUES DATA IN WATER CASE OF WALDWICK APR. 15

LIEUT. KENNEDY MARINE PILOT IN JAPAN ENVIRONS

Mount Saint Vincent’s Academy, Tuxedo Park, annually offers a limited number of scholarships to girls who will be graduating from the 8th grade in June. This scholar­ship, ranging from $400. to $1,000. annually, are awarded entirely upon scholarship as determined by a competitive examination held at the Academy.

This year three girls from the 8th grade of the Waldwick Public Schools won scholarships to the

extent of $400. if they attend as a day student and $1,000. if they at­tend as a boarding student.

The winners are:Donna Vaiano, daughter of Mrs.

and Mr. Jules Vaiano, 152 Bergen Ave., Waldwick, N. J.

Joy Keefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keefer, 25 Grove Street, Waldwick, N. J.

Mary Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrsi. Howard Wilson,, 30 Ridge Street, Waldwick, N. J.

Some 68 Bergen County churches will actively participate in the Ber­gen County Easter Sunrise. Service to be held under the sponsorship of Bergen County Council of Chur­ches at George Washington Me­morial Park, Paramus and Century Roads, Paramus, at 6 :30 Easter morning. In addition, everyone, re­gardless of church affiliation or faith, is cordially urged to attend, says Rev. Harry M. Young, May- wood, Chairman of the Service Committee. .

Last year, over 10,000 men, vomen and young people attended

the service. It was reported to be the largest Easter Sunrise congreg­ation in the metropolitan area, and one of the largest in the country.

Various portions of the service will be conducted by prominent Bergen County clergymen, and the guest speaker will be Dr. Douglas Horton, Minister of the General Council of Congregational Chri­stian Churches. Miss Helen Jepson will be guest soloist. Other musical features will include a Youth Choir under the direction of David A. Wehr, apd a trumpet ensemble led by L. Barry Tedexo. The service will be held at the Park regardless of weather conditions.

Among the participating chur­ches are:

Allendale Methodist Church; Alpine Community Church (M e­thodist) ; Atonement Church (Epi­scopal), Tenafly; Bethany Method­ist Church, Fort Lee; Calvary Bap­tist Ccurch, Hackensack; Calvary

j Methodist Church, Dumont; Carl- I ton Hill Methodist Church, East

Rutherford; Carlstadt Baptist Church; Christian Community Church, Hackensack; Church of Atonement, Fair Lawn; Church of the Good Shepherd (Met' Hist), Bergenfield ; Church of tT ' ,oe-

, mer, Maywood; Chux' he 'Heights, Hackensack; r °g-

ational Church, River Edge -co­pal Church of the Atone- Air

(Continued on page

Maurice Baldi, of Crescent Ave., pleaded not guilty in court Friday to a complaint made by Health Officer Nelson G. White to the effect that he allowed drain water to flow on a neighbor's property.

Following testimony f r o m Health Officer White, Board of Health President Melvin Chapman and Mrs. Mildred Lang, whose property adjoins Mr. Baldi’s, Magi­strate Henry A. Spies continued the case until the April 15 session of court.

Board of Health witnesses tes­tified that Baldi has constructed a series of ditches at the edge of his property so that the drain water which collected there would flow onto the Lang property when it reached a certain level.

Officer White said he had con­ferred on the site with Superinten­dent of Public Works Cornelius De Korte to consider a possible solution and it was suggested that the evater from the Baldi property be piped to a catch basin on W. Prospect St. However Baldi testi­fied that he observed the storm drain being considered constructed and that it did not extend to the point suggested to discharge his excess water. Spies requested White to check further with De Korte to clarify this testimony and report back at the April 15 session.

RUTH PARSONS IS GUEST AT SHOWERS

Miss Ruth Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Parsons, of Waldwick Ave., was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. John B. Parsons, of Maple St., Ramsey, was hostess for the affair. Gifts for the bride-to-be were ar­ranged under a decorated parasol. Color scheme for the decorations was pale pink. A buffet supper was enjoyed following the opening of the gifts.

Present were: Mrs. Harold Pfit- zner, Mrs. Norman Stegen, Mrs. Russel Pfitzner, Mrs. Paul Sokoly, Mrs. John Platt, Mrs. V. H. Gara- gedian, Mrs. Russell Gillett, Mrs. Edward Pfitzner, Mrs. Jhon Gig- lio, Mrs. Mary Lamke, Mrs. John A. Parsons, Miss Evelyn Lamb, Miss Parsons the guest of honor and the hostess Mris. John B. Parsons.

FAR EAST (FH TN C) — Marine 2nd Lt. John C. Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kennedy; of 13 Waldwick Ave., Waldwick, N. j . , is serving as a pilot with Marine Helicopter T r a n s p o r t Group 16 in Japan.

He entered the service in 1951

DONNELL NEW MANAGER OF PHONE COMPANY HERE

WALDWICK PUBLIC SCHOOL CHOIR AND BAND PREPARE FOR FIRST CONCERT SOON

Elaborate arrangements are being made for the first concert to be sponsored in the near future by the Waldwick public school choir and band.

The New Jersey Bell Telephone company has appointed Henry A. Donnell, manager of its Ridgewood Business Office, effective April 1.

Donnell comes to his new assign­ment from Passaic where he has been serving since the first of the year as manager of the Gregory business office. His previous assign­ments include the managership of the Hackensack Public Office, the Lambert Office in Paterson, and before World War II, assistant manager at Passaic.

Donnell is an alumnus of the University of Rhode Island. He served three years in the Navy during World W ar II, and saw duty in the American, European, and Asiatic-Pacific Theatres o f Operation. Donnell is presently active in the Naval Reserve as a Lieutenant Commander.

Donnell residence is at 249 Pro­spect Street, Ridgewood.

OTTO SAALFELD, JR. NAMED MAGISTRATE IN RAMSEY BOROUGH

Otto Saalfeld, Jr., popular at­torney and legal adviser to the Ramsey bank and other financial institutions in Northwest Bergen County has been appointed magis­trate for the borough of Ramesy.

Judge Saalfeld is widely known in Bergen and Passaic counties for his level-headedness and his hon­esty, integrity as well as sense of fairplay.

JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1955APR 8 - 1 9 5 5

PAGlE 2

Non-Profit Atom

ALPS MANOR“A Nursing Home of Distinction”

Devoted To The Care Of

Convalescent - Chronically III

Post Operative - Aged

Ambulance Service 24 Hours A Day

A L P S M A N O R R O A D

PR E A K N E SS, N E W JERSEY

Gabriel C. Roberto, R. P., Vice President

Telephone Mountain View 8-2100

Greetings and Best Wishes From

HUFF’S ICE CR EA M BA R

Grand Avenue Montvale, N. J.

Telephone Park Ridge 6-0504

P O ST M A ST E R F R A N K ELIA

Main Post Office Union City, New Jersey

Motor Vehicle Agent A N T H O N Y P. SCAFU RO

Democratic Candidate For Mayor

24 Wyckoff Avenue Waldwick, New Jersey^ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

Motor Vehicle Agent GEORGE H. BUESS

2900 New York Avenue Union City, N. J.* A •A" A <*■ A.A A A. A A. A A A A -A. A A. A A. A. A. a. A A A

D A V ID A . PELL - Service Station

Allendale Avenue Saddle River Boro, N. J.A A. A. A A. A AAAAA A AA A -A. AAA. A. A A A A A A A A a a

County Clerk Alexander Allan

Administrative Building, Hackensack, N. J.

TTie Harold Van Emburgh Funeral Home

109 Darlington Avenue Ramsey, N. J.* a a a a A a a a A A A A -O' A, A. A. A A. A A A A A A A. A A. A. a A a a

SICOM AC D A IR Y P R O D U C TS

Sicomac Avenue . Wyckoff, New Jersey

L L O Y D FERGUSON , tforse Sheer

35 Royal Avenue Hawthorne N. J.

Telephone HAwthorne 7-5813

Power Development Company Is Formed

fo rm a tio n of a new non-profit corporation, Atomic Power Devel­opm ent Associates, Ine., to carry on the research in which its o r­ganizers have been engaged fo r several years, was announced last week.

The th irty -th ree com panies in the group, which includes Public Service E lectric and Gas Com­pany, have been cooperating in atom ic pow er research under a con tract w ith the Atomic Energy Commission. Tw enty-five a re pri­vate electric u tility com panies and eight are m anufactu ring , engin­eering and research firm s.

Lyle McDonald, chairm an of the board, Public Service E lectric and Gas Company, announced today th a t W atson F. T ait, the com­pany’s vice p residen t in charge of electric operation, is one of the incorporators and is a direetoh of the new organization.

Public Service E lectric and Gas Com pany made a contribution of $100,000 la st yea r tow ard this cooperative atomic pow er develop­m ent e ffo rt and has increased its contribution , Mr. McDonald said, to $200,000 fo r th is year, in view of the g re a te r am ount of research and developm ent ac tiv ity being carried on . In addition, Public Service has had one of its engin­eers w orking fu ll tim e on the pro­je c t in D etro it and has assigned ano ther engineer to part-tim e w ork on it.

W alker L. C isler of D etro it E d­ison Com pany has been elected p residen t; George R incliffe of Philadelphia E lectric Company, vice p residen t; and A rvin E. U p­ton of W ashington, D. C., secre­ta ry , o f the new Atom ic Power Developm ent Associates, Inc. Al­ton P. Donnell was appointed gen ­eral m anager.

The group, which grew from a s ta r t of two com panies in 1950, has been w orking on the problem of utilizing nuclear h ea t in the operation of therm al electric gen­era ting plants. Ths would be ac­complished w ith the use of an atomic pow er reac to r or “ nuclear fu rn ace” to produce the steam to di'ive tu rb ine generators.

Easter Greetings From

THEODORE LAPPAS

Booster of Waid wick,

W estwood

And

Ramsey

4521 COTTAGE PLACE

UNION CITY, N. J.

Easter Greetings To All Our Friends And PatronsF r o m

G U A T E L L l CO NFECTIONERYSince 1905

7 obacco - Newspapers - Ice Cream Whitman’s and Schraff’s Candy

30 East Main Street Ramsey, New JerseyRAmsey 9-0368

^ a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a

RID G EW O O D PLUM BING SU P P L Y CO.

Ackerman Ave., and Broad St. Glen Rock, N. J.^a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a

R lC C A R D l ESSO SERVICE ST A T IO N

Wanamaker Ave., and Prospect Street Waldwick, New Jersey

*>AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A

G REETIN G S A N D BEST W ISH ES FROM

GEORGE G E O R G A K A SGeneral Manager

Metropolitan Shoe Rebuilding And

Hat Cleaning Company

7 East Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

Pretty and Delicious Baked Goods

Birthday Cakes, Wedding Cakes, Ice Cream Cakes,

Over 100 Varieties Of Unusual Cookies

Bread - Rolls - Breakfast Rolls - Cakes

T R A Y S FO R A LL OCCASIONS

T H E H O M E B A K E R Y

“Where Baking Is An Art”

•

57 East Ridgewood Ave. Ridgewood, N. J.

APITH O N Y CUCOLO C O R PO R A TIO N

Coal - Lumber - Fuel Oil - Mason Materials

Suffern 5-1169 - 1170

Suffern, New York - Hillburn, New York^ ^ -A . Jk . A . ▲ ▲ A . A Jk . A -A . -A . J l. J k , J k . ▲ A .-A . A . Jk . -A . J k . J k . ▲ J k A . J k J k J k j* . +

V A N NESS LUM BER C O M P A N Y

Newark Pompton Turnpike

Pequannock New Jersey Te. M O 8-0020*▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲>

C O U N T Y CLERK F T O Y D E. JONES

Passaic County Court H use, Paterson, N. J.

FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1955 JERSEY PARADEA P R 8 -

Ride in Safety with Dodge and Plymouth

D E P E N D A B L E U S E D C A R S

N A U G L E M O T O R S

Cor. W yckoff and Franklin Avenues

W yckoff, New Jersey

Telephone W yckoff 4 -0113

Greetings and Best Wishes From

S A M U E L W . S I L V E R M A N

m PJE E V E jmm

1225 Sherman Avenue Point Pleasant, N .AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi

J.C. C. V A N E M B U R G H , IN C .

306 East Ridgewood Ave. Ridgewood, N .

a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a

Greetings and Best Wishes From

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

Choicest Beers - Wines and Liquors

Prospect Street W ald wick, N .'▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTlrTTTrTl

/•

I'VE often heard it said that many of the wonderful things

we enjoy in this life today is ac­tually searching for or trying to de- velop something else. Which brings to mind the answer of a famous inventor when asked by a report­er: “ How many of your discov­eries were made by accident?” Haughtily, the famous man re­plied emphatically that he never discovered anything by accidenl in his whole life.

I agree. If he discovered any­thing at all he had to do a little work to do so. My wife now says I can cook.

This now-found respect fit my culinary talents came about by ac­cident, but the little woman doesn’t know it. I just wasn’t familiar with the arrangement of things in the kitchen.

While baby-sitting, I was in­structed to cook some hamburger —beans, potatoes and everything else already prepared—so we could eat as soon as the wife returned and thus make an early afternoon engagement.

The problem: I couldn’t find the shortening, tho I looked and looked.

The solution: I cooked several slices of bacon first.

The slip-up: I put in the r.an? burger before taking ail of ths bacon from the skillet.

The result: Some of the bacon stuck to the hamburger.

AUCTION SALEof Unclaimed Household Goods

A t The Warehouse O f

W ALTER W . HOFFMAN, INC.76 Lake Avenue , Midland Park, N . J.

SATURDAR, APRIL 9 ,1 9 5 5 - 10:00 A. M.Consisting of kitchen, dining-room, living room, bed­room and porch furniture, gas stove, refrigerator, tables, chests, dressers, lamps, bookcases, desk, lamps and other articles too numerous to mention.Goods stored for the account of Harold D ye % Harry Clark, William Dempster.No reserve by order of Walter W . Hoffman, Inc.

SALE RAIN OR SHINEWilliam Oliver, Auctioneer

W '* r ’V ' W ' w r'W '* r ' V ' V W ' ' r ' v ,y+ ' 'V ’'V 'W 'w r' * r ' V ' V ' 9 ' ' V ' V ' V ' w ’'V ''W ”V ' v y r ' ' V ’ 'W ' y r ' V ' ' T ' W ' ' p

M A Y O R J O S E P H S R H O L E Z JR.

Municipal Building Little Ferry, New Jersey

E A S T E R G R E E T IN G S T O A L L T H E R E S ID E N T S O F H U D S O N C O U N T Y

F R O M

Hudson CountvBOARD OF FREEHOLDERS

J O H N M . D E E G A N , Supervisor W I L L I A M V . O ’D R IS C O L L , Director

J O H N H . B R A N D L E

J O S E P H E . C O N N E L L Y

J O H N F. L E W I S

M I C H A E L J. G R A B O W S K I

J O S E P H B. C U L L O O , Clerk

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD

W IL B U R J. M c G O W A N

C O R N E L IU S E . G A L L A G H E R

E D W A R D P. C A R E Y

G E O R G E M . B O N E L L I

A N D R E W M c I N T Y R E , Deputy Clerk

JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1955

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

A lum inum Aw nings, canopies, com ­bination doors and w indows, ja l­ousies, porch enclosures, Venetian

blinds. rR Sl S A L U M IN U M E N T E R P R IS E S

239 D iam ond Bridge Avenue Haw thorne, N. J.

Tel : H Athorne 7-3175

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

Cem ent W o rk - F ill and T op Soil Lan dscap ing — Free Estim ates

45 E. Prospect Street W aldw ick, N. J.

T e l: A llendale 1-4779-W

AUTO SERVICINGA. & P.

G A R A G E & S P O R T S H O P135 F ranklin Turnpike

W aldw ick, N. J.Hunting, Flailing and Camping

Supplies.Dav Phone: Allendale .

N igh t Phone: A llendale 1-4363-J or A llendale 1-3948-M

A R T H U R t . H O L L Y HOLLY .BATTERIES

AU fO SUPPLIES (Prospect Street - W aldw ick, N. J,

Telephone: Allendale 1-3439 Bauer;®* . Tires - Repairing

JDODGE - P L Y M O U T H D E A L E R S

S T A T IO N M O T O R S IN C .44 F ranklin Ave., Ridgew ood, N. J.

G IL B E R T 5-6040 ____________

~ ~ H A R V E Y ’S G A R A G E O A K A V E N U E

f t - W Y C K O F F , N. J.T e l: G ilbe rt 4-0931

A C E M O T O R S E R V IC E P a rt and Service B r ig g s and Stra- bon, E n g in e s and P arts - Corner C hestnut Street and F ran k lin Ave.,

Ridgew ood, New Jersey.

S T R A U S S S T O R E S Authorized Sa le s A gency

Auto, Radio, Hom e &. Garden Sup ­p lies Hardw are, T o y s & Bicycles. T ire s and Tubes,, K e ys Made while you wait. Barga in pricec at nil

tim es.Open Sunday for your con ve n ie r-:

9:30 A. M. To 12:30 P. M.210 E. R idgew ood Avenue.

Ridgew ood, N ew Jersey.Telephone: G ilbert 4-0340

BARBERDiam ond Bridge Barbe " Shop

204 D iam ond Bridge Avenue H a w th o rn e , N. J.

Cesspools Built and CleanedH. W . Mver. Ine

Drutns and f i lt e r Beds la s t ailed ..M on roe Ave., W yckotf, N. J.....

Tel, W Y c k o ff 4-0423

COAL and LUMBER

DE M A R T I N I

COAL AND LUMBER CO.

•

45 WEST PROSPECT ST.

W ALDW ICK, N. J.

Tel. A L I -4010 - 40I I

CONFECTIONERYM A R A T E N E ’ S

C O N F E C T I O N E R Y 19 W. Prospect Street

W aldw ick, New JerseyWines - Selected L iquors

ind Beers - W e deliver el: A llendale 1-3198

CLOCKS REPAIREDA ll K in d s of C locks Repaired

A. J. L A W R E N C E 217 M adison A \ a, W yckoff, N. J.

Tel: Wyckoff 4-0357 M

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

Saul Z Ste'nwei&s. Reg. Phav. 1 Sheridan A v en u e

H O -H O -K U S , New Jersey G I L B E R T 4 - 1 5 6 5

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

Prospect St, W a ldw ick , N JPhones: ALlendaJe 1-3993 - 1-4036

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

Fresh Eggs, Chickens anu Turkeys Serving Bergen & Passaic Counties

234 Pom pton Road W ayne Tow nship, N. J.Tel: LAnibert 5-8348

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

SPECIFICATIONSP O S T A N D R A IL - P IC K E T A N D

W O V E N W O O DA L S O G A T E S O F D IS T IN C T IO N

H. E. VANDERBECK2 E A S T C R E S C E N T A V E N U E A L L E N D A L E , N E W J E R S E Y

Tel. ALIendale 1-3812FLORISTS

S C H W E IN F U R T H F L O R IS TJohn I. M cK in no n , Prop.

“E ve ry flow er a Fo rge t-M e -N o t” 63 No. van Dien Avenue

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

A N D E R S E N F L O R IS T

H elge Andersen, Prop.C ut F low ers - Potted P lan ts F loral arrangem ents for

A ll O ccasions Cor. Pascack Road and

W ash in gton Avenue W E S T W O O D , N. J.

Telephone W E stw o o d 5-3160

FUNERAL DIRECTORSC. C. V A N E M B U R G H

306 E. R idgew ood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jercey

G IL B E R T 5-0344

A L M G R E NF U N E R A L H O M E

336 Broadw ay Paterson, N, J.

Tel: LAnibert 3-3800

R O B E R T B R O W N IN G Funeral D irector

Successor to The P E T E R M A S O N

F U N E R A L H O M E

557 Lafayette Avenue Haw thorne, N. J.

D ay and N igh t Telephone: H A w thorne 7-0769

GARAGE DOORS

OVERHEAD DOORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

R A Y N O R DOOR SALES

G IL B E R T 5-1316

GROCERIES

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

D O U B L E J. Q U A I IT Y M A R K E TJoe Peid Prop.

Fresh Vegetables - frozen Foods Fancy Groceries - Choice Meats

Prospect Park W aldw ick, N. J.

W A L D W IC K FL'UD M A R K E TBeer, LLcuor and WiDes Call Allendale 1.3588

cor. F ranklin Turnpike and Prospect Street W aldw ick. M. j .

LANDSCAPE SERVICEG R E E N A C R E N U R S E R Y

Ralph Nienhouse Landscape Contractor Grad ing and P lan ting

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

iL L e n d a le 1-411?R F D 1 A L L E N D A t 2, N. .1.

LAUNDRY

S A V E T IM E ! S A V E M O N E YW ith One Pick-up of

Dry C lean ing and Laundry R u g Sham poo ing

S U N S H IN E D E L U X E L A U N D R Y 109 W a ld w ick Avenue W aldw ick , New JerseyTel: A llendale 1-4212

MASON CONTRACTOR

FRED D'ERCOLEExpert Stone Work

A Specialty All Types of Masonry

50 W. Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

MILK - CREAM

M IL K - C R E A M - IC E C R E A M T E R W IL L E G 2 R and

W A K E F IE L D . IN C 1208 E. R idgew ood Avenue

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

F R A N K L IN L A K E D A IR Y

V ita m in “D ” Hom ogenized M ilk and Cream

H igh M ountain Avenue

Franklin Lakes G IL B E R T 4-4338

W yck o ff 4-0400

S IC O M A C D A IR Y P R O D U C T S

F in est M i lk and M ilk Products Sicom ac Avenue

W ycko ff, New Jersey Tel. W yck o ff 4 1234

G A R D E N S T A T E F A R M S

H igh Q uality M ilk and Dairy Products

For Cheerful Hom e Delivery

G ilbert 5-2200 G A R D E N S T A T E F A R M S

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

MOVING

W A L T E R W . H O F F M A N , IN C .

Storage - W arehouses Com plete N ation W id e M o v in g

R u g and Carpet C lean ing 76 Lake Ave., M id land Pyrk, N. J. 23 Chestnut St., R idgewood, N. J.

G IL B E R T 5-2360

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

Geenral Office Equipm ent Co. Eve ryth ing fo r the office

167 Paterson Street Paterson, N ew Jersey

Sherw ood 2-6953

P A IN T S — W A L L P A P E R S

V A N H E E S T B R O S .Paint and W allpap er Store, Dutch Boy & Benjam in Moore Paints. Lloyd, Schum aker, Im perial & T ribaut W allpapers.28 E. Prospect Street, W aldw ick, New Jersy. A llendale 1-4924

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

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

SS7 D iam ond S r id g r A ’"*.nur

Haw thorne, N. J.Tel: HAwtbornr 7-1618

New Modernized Bathroom s

and Kitchens

PET SHOP

YE TOW NE PET SHOP— Eyery Need For Eve ry Pet —

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

G llb rt 4-0875

REAL ESTATEW . H. M ac D O N A L D 1 SO N

R e a l E sta te ana insurance Cor. W yck o ff & Frank!." Lvenoei! W yckoff, N. J. W Y . 4-0075

IT ’S U P T O Y O U W e H a v a Bu yers W ith C ash

F or a sa tisfactory sale w ith a m inim um of inconvenience to Y O l

Telephone your lis t in g now to: H O W A R D A. D A Y , Realtor

61 No. M ap le Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

G IL B E R T 11-2377

H ou ses or A creage for Sa le L IS T IN G S W A N T E D

L E E K O R N H O F F R E A L T O R

201 E a s t R idgew ood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

G IL B E R T 5-0971

SHOES and SHOE REPAIRN IC K M IN A D E O

P lym outh Shoes & Shoe R ep a ir in g 32 W . Prospect Street

W aldw ick, N. J.

M E T R O P O L IT A N S H O E R E B U IL D IN G & H A T

C L E A N IN G CO.7 E. R idgew ood Avenue

(N ex t to W oolw orth 5 & 10 Store) Ridgew ood, New Jersey

R E S T A U R A N T S

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

32 A F ran k lin Turnpike W aldw ick. New Jersey

Tel. A L L E N D A L E 1-4711 Luncheon. D inner & Supper Open 11 a. m. to m idn ight

Orders to take out

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

R idgew ood Typew rite r Service 12 W . R ldgew cod Avenue

Ridgewood, New ersey Sa le s - Service - Supplies

G ilbert 4-4461

~ TAVERNSM A R A T E N E T A V E R U

Joseph V/. Maratene, Prop.57 Frank./rs Turnpike

a* Prospect Street W aldw ick, N. J.

U P H O L S T E R Y

BRUNO UPHOLSTERYNew Furniture Made

T o Y o u r Choice S lipcovers Drapes

Ven itian B lin d s Antiques and Tab le Pads

216 G O D W IN A V E N U E M ID L A N D P A R K N. J.

OLiver 2 -0699

------------ - ------ 4

U P H O L S T E R Y

M A Y W O O D U P H O L S T E R Y SHO|l

Rasonable Prices, Free Pickup & Delivery. Estim ates

cheerfully given.28 W . P R O S P E C T S T R E E T W A L D W IC K , N E W J E R S E Y

P H O N E : A L L E N D A L E 1-4108

S T A T IO N W O R - 110 K CSUNDAY'S 1:15 P. M.

few l—v ..» M S f f c i k i f E J E s a -Jisi

BY THE GLDtIH:j t; i

From Julia C. Barth, P a w ; - - - Illinois: I r e me mb e r the ruralschool ot 75 years ago — a rec­tangular building, in need of p , outside and in. It was heated i:y a pot-bellied stove in the front of the room — the pipe extending to chimneys in the rear

There were windows on two sides and at the rear of the room, no curtains, nor shades of any sort.

The school year was seven months: September and October, school: November, vacation. De­cember, January and February, school; March and April, vacation May and June, school. July and August, vacation.

The enrollment was from five to 20 ranging in age from six years to 20 years. The “big boys” from 14 years up attended school only in winter, helping on the farms the rest of the year.

The teacher was generally a young lady who had been able to pass a written examination in the 3 R's. No teacher of rural schools had any preparation — usually not even a few months of high school, but we got along nicely and many fine men and women recall their school days with a certain amount of pleasure.

The teacher received $25 per month and did her own janitor work.

From E. E. Meredith, Fairmont, West Virginia: Do you remember when poor land was described as not even being able “ to raise an umbrella?’ ’

When no one thought of a girl having money of her ovvn until she married?

When “ not on your tin-type" was a common expression?

When people were struck with horror when the livery barn caught fire?

( S e n d c o n t r ib u t io n s to this c o l u m n toThe Old T i m e r , C o i r . m u - P y P r e s s S e r v ­i c e , B o x 39, F r a n k f o r t , K e n t u c k y . )

PATRONIZE OURA D V E R T I S E R S

FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1955 JERSEY PARADE

WMWM

^mm

N e w a r k to C in c in n a ti *1 .0 5 M o r r is t o w n to W a s h in g t o n , D. C . 55c

B o o n to n to B o s to n 6 0 ci *3 m in. station call, p lu s reduced tax of 1 0 % . A

I l k Rates are low to all parts of the land.. jw M Haat. all day Easter!

If the folks are widely scattered— you can make a "Conference Call" to several distant places simulta­neously. Ask Long Distance for the "Conference Operator"—she'll ar­range for you all to visit together by phone at the same time.

R ates a re Low all d a y E aster.

f R a tes a re LO W

N e w a r k to M o n tre a l 75c P a te rs o n to Buffalo 70c

D o v e r to C in c in n a ti *1.05*3 m in. station call, p lu s reduced

tax o f 10% .

L See your phone book for other J K bargain rates to all parts Am 11W of the land. JMgfii

APR 8 - JM PAGE 5

EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE | terian Church, Ridgewood; Wv- Zion Lutheran Church, Saddle ckoff Assembly of God, Wyckoff; River.

IN N EW JERSEY IT'S THE O N E A N D O NLY

LUIGiNO’S RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE103 SPRING VALLEY ROAD, PARK RIDGE, N. J.

The Finest and Best in American, Italian and French CuisinePopular Priced Lunches and Dinners

CONTINENTAL ATMOSPHERESuperb Italian Specialties — Food at its Very Best

3 Hour Cleaning ServiceC A S H A N D C A R R Y - ALL W O R K D O N E O N PREMISES

: SWAN CLEANERS :36 CHESTNUT STREET R ID G EW O O D , N. J.

Telephone: Gilbert 5-01 15

« COMPLETE

OIL BURNER EQUIPMENTW e h ave fust w hat you need!

TIMKEN“ROTARY—WALL FLASH!"

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“Boiler-Burner Units for Steam and Hot Water Systems"• Don’t bo p ia gu eu by an oil b u rn e r or b o ile r that’s on Ms ■■Last fogs!" In s ta l l a q u a l it y -b u i lt b u rn e r for smooth, quiet operation you can depend on, ye a r a fte r y e a r— trouble-feoell Thero’a a w o rld of h e a lth y e n jo y m e n t in the c lean , comfort­giving heat of a q u a lit y A u to m a t ic W a ll F la m e or Gun Type burner. A world of s a t is fa c t io n in k n o w in g you’re saving as much as B8% or more of y o u r fue l d o l la r s l

COAL f u e l on.

YOUNG & BORTICD e p e n d a b ility O ve r 65 Y e a rs in R id ge w o o d

'‘The Comnlet* Heatiu* Servirw'*

Continued from pag-e I fLawn; First Baptist Church, Ridge- j field Park: First Baptist Church, i Teaneck; First Congregational Church of Haworth; First Congreg­ational Church, Hackensack; First Methodist Church, Englewood; First Presbyterian Church, Carl- stadt; First Presbyterian Church, Englewood; First Presbyterian Church, Hackensack; First Presby­terian Church, Wood Ridge; First Reformed Church, Coytesville; Fi-st Reformed Chfirch, Hacken­sack; First Reformed Church, Has- brouck Heights; First Reformed Church, Lodi; Fort Lee Gospel Church; Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Glen Rock; Grace Lu­theran Church, Teaneck; Grant- wood Congregational Church, Cliffside Park; Hackensack Metho­dist Church; Holy Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church, Leonia; I.eonia Methodist Church; Little Ferry Congregational Church; Lyndhurst Church; Methodist Church, Ridge­field Park; Midland Park Metho­dist Church; Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Hackensack; New Hope Baptist Church, Hackensack; Nor­wood Presbyterian Church; Our Savior's Lutheran Church; Our neck; Park Ridge Methodist Church; Pascack Reformed Church, Park Ridge; Presbyterian Church, Leonia; Presbyterian Church, Tena- fly; Reformed Church of Closter; Reformed Church, Westwood; Re­formed Church-on-the-Hill, Du­mont; Ridgewood Methodist Church; Saddle River Reformed Church; Second Reformed Church, Hackensack; St. James Episcopal Church, Ridgefield; St. Mark’s Church, Hackensack; St. Paul’s Stephen's Church, Coytesville, Fort Lee; Teaneck Methodist Church; Church, in Radburn, Fair Lawn; The Lodi Christian Reformed Church; The Methodist Church, Waldwick; The Salvation Army, Hackensack; Trinity Lutheran Church, Tenafly; Van Riper-Ellis Memorial, Fair Lawn; Varrick Memorial A. M, E. Zion Church, Hackensack; West Side Presby-

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

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

— EYES EXAM INED —Hours: Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.Thursday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

53 W A R D STREET FATERSON I, N. J.Telephone: LAmbert 3-2424

Space taken by PUBLIC SERVICE

PAGE 6ArH5- mb

JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1955

A WELL organized move is now under way in the Congress to

make dairy products one of the M-caUed basic crops, subject to tile same production controls as other basics in order to get man­datory 90% of parity price controls.

It will be remembered that in the last Congress, it was a bloc of dairy representatives in House and Senate who moved over to support of the sliding scale of pari­ty supports in the fight on the amendment to the 90% of parity bill. Then when the amendments came up to raise the dairy sup­ports above the 75% of parity level set by Secretary of Agriculture

I Benson, enough votes from the I "basic bloc” went against them in j retaliation for their desertion of i the farm bloc, so that the dairy I bloc lost in their fight to raise their j own supports above 75%. And this j gave the dairy farmers the excuse ; they needed to vote for the sliding , scale on the final vote which de­feated the 90% parity support issue.

Representative Lester Johnson, of Wisconsin has introduced a bill, H. R. 4360, which would make dairy products a basic crop and provides for a referendum on whether to eliminate “ surplus” production of milk and butterfat for manufactur­ing uses in order to receive 90% of parity supports through the pro­duction payment method. If two- thirds of all dairymen voting •greed to cut production, supports would go into effect along with marketing quotas assigned to each fanner. If more than one third of those voting rejected quotas, dairy products would be supported only at 50% of parity, which corre­sponds to provisions affecting other basics. ...»

REA co-operatives will spend ap­proximately $202 million for con­struction of new facilities in 1956, for which they will submit approxi­mately $156 million in loan applica­tions, according to a survey just completed by the Rural Electrifi­cation Administration. The survey further showed that borrowings will continue at relatively high levels through 1960; that they have at this time approximately $122 mil­lions of their own general funds invested in facilities; that they will continue to connect new consumers to their lines at a rate of about 125,000 a year through 1960, includ­ing both farm and non-rural con­sumers; that investment of about a fourth of future loans will be spent in improving distribution sys­tems to meet increased power needs of consumers; that applica­tions for generation and transmis­sion facilities will account for about a third of anticipated loan needs and that they will increase bor­rowings under section 5 of the Rural Electrification act to finance consumer appliances and equip­ment. * * *

Three bills have been introduced in the House which provide for im­provement and extension of rural free delivery of mail. Two bills in­troduced by Representatives James Dolliver and Henry Talle, of Iowa, would provide for establishment of new routes or extension of existing routes if they will serve an aver­age of one family per mile. The third, introduced by Representative Jackson Betts, of Ohio, would pro­vide for extension of services with­out regard to number of families residing In any specified areas, so long as roads were good and un­obstructed.

Changes In Your Social Security

Beginning this year, a new “ figure” appeared on the social security horizon— $4,200 per year. Raising the annual earnings base from $3,600 to $4,200 represents one of the more important changes in law recently enacted.

What significance does this change have for the average work­ing person? It means that wage increases received by labor in re­cent years can now be reflected more adequately on individual wage records. Many workers will have a greater percentage, if not all, of their earnings credited for social security purposes. Thus, their future benefits will be more proportionate to actual earnings during their working lifetimes.

Not everyone will be affected by this new $4,200 limitation. Those earning less than $3,600 in a year will continue to pay tax and receive wage credits as be­fore. Workers earning over $3,- 600 annually will contribute up to $12 more per year in social se­curity tax, depending on their in­comes. The maximum tax for any worker will be raised from $72 to $84 per year. Employers will match this increase and will have the added responsibility of con­tinuing social security deductions from pay checks until the new $4,200 wage maximum is reached.

What will the working man or woman gain from all o f this? In applying the new benefit formu­la, the inclusion of all earnings up to $4,200 can make a differ­ence of as much as $10 a month in benefit payments at retire­ment. This is a material amount

I

I From the Shamokin Citizen. {Shamokin, Pennsylvania: While\there should be no cessation of our efforts to obtain more industries, we should be certain that nothing we do will relage our own home- own industries into the background.

: Many of our local industries have• weathered stormy times. A lot have suffered setbacks, periods of reces­sion. But they have deep roots and today they continue to operate as

! major factors in our economic well- |beingj All of us can do more than we• have heen doing to preserve our .local industries By giving them Jour full support, we will not only be protecting home industries: we

■ will be making it possible for them ito expand their operations and employ more people

It has been said that we don't appreciate what we have until it

;ls taken away from us. Let's con­tinue the campaign for additional industries, but let's appreciate what we've got and hold on to it. • • •

Pram the Harvard Herald, Har­vard, Illinois: If every car, new suit of men's clothes, new hat, dress, shoes, radio sets, television sets, drugs, gasoline and tires, hardware, heating plants, produce and feeds, groceries, printing and other items used or needed in ev­eryday living and business were to

Group Sessions Help Would-Be Adoptive Parents

TRENTON— Uncertainties and

be bought from local suppliers, you would notice some of these things begin to happen:

Your local printer would have to add a man or two to handle the printing; your clothing dealer would need an extra clerk, maybe more; your filling stations would put on more men; your radio and TV dealers would need more help, and could offer even better services: your hardware and other lines dealers would sell more cars, more cars would require servicing, and more mechanics—and so on down the list

• • •

From the Catskill Mountain Star:If you wish to understand “ com- rr unity service” and be a good citi­zen of your community, just follow these simple rules, individually or as part of a group

First, take an active personal interest in the community as a group of families and people whose welfare is a matter of common interest.

Second, study the community’s needs and problems, help to meet and solve them

Third, draw public attention to possible measures for meeting com­munity needs not already cared for.

Fourth, serve as an example to the youth of the community, and aid them in every way.

doubts, bane of would-be adop­tive parents waiting over-long for a preliminary evaluation of their chances to obtain a child, have been eased considerably through the operation of a gToup inter­

in terms of economic planning for the future.

view plan conducted here by the Children’s Home Society of New Jersey.

According to Society officials, adoption agencies in general have been sensitive to criticism leveled at them by waiting couples. Agency staffs, hampered by limi­ted operating budgets, have faced an untenable situation due to the high ratio of those who wish to adopt a child as measured against the number of adoptable children available. The current estimate is that there are ten qualified “ askers” for each adoptable child.

Under the group interview plan, operated by the Children’s Home Society for the past two years, would-be moms and dads by-way- of - the - adoptive-route ^attend “ adoption classes.” At these ses­sions, the pros and cons of adop­tion aired. At the same time in­dividual couples have their ques­tions answered by caseworkers. Prom comments made by those at­tending the “ classes,” the re­sponse to a quick reassuring first contact with agency personnel has been most favorable.

According to the Society, the group interview process, while not serving' the full purpose of a “ first interview,” tends to soften up the pangs of uncertainty created by a long period of empty waiting. In addition to establish­ing a valuable early applicant con­tact, the group plan speeds the elimination from waiting lists of those couples who, upon fully un­derstanding' all that an adoption infers, decide that the adoptive route to a 'full family life is not for them.

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

DONOHUE’ SA GREAT NAME IN BR0ADL00M CARPETS9 You Must Be Happy With Your Purchases

# Estimates Cheerfully Given at no Charge • Ask Your Neighbor

296 MAIN STREET PATERSON3 DOORS ABOVE U. S. THEATER

ON MAIN STREET, PATERSON, SINCE I860

Greetings and Best Wishes From

A N T H O N Y ’S H A IR S T Y L IN G S T U D IO

★

28 East Mam Street

Ramsey, New Jersey

Telephone RAm sey 9 -1074

Greetings and Best Wishes From

The Suburban Rectaurant and Cocktail Lounge

Route 4, Paramus, New Jersey

Greetings and Best Wishes FromS T A T IO N M O T O R S INC.

Dodge - Plymouth Sales and Service 44 Franklin Avenue Ridgewood, N . J.

W A D E S C H A P E R

Garbage CollectorMidland Avenue Wortendyke New Jersey

V IC T O R Y IR O N W O R K S INC.

M . Edson

Structural Steel - Ornamental Iron

Mountain A venue W yckoff, N . f .

Tel. FIAwthorne 7-4498

W . H . M a cD O N A L D and SO N

R E A L E S T A T E and IN S U R A N C E 400 Franklyn Avenue W yckoff, N . ].

C L Y D E P O T T S A S S O C IA T E S

C O N S U L T IN G E N G IN E E R S

30 Church Street New York City, N . Y.

E L M E R ’S C O U N T R Y S T O R E

Delicatessen - Wines - Liquors - Beer - Frozen Foods

Elmer Herring Jr., Prop.

East Saddle River Road Upper Saddle River, N . J.

Phone DAvis 7-2264M

FRIDAY, a H .:L 8, J95* JERSEY PARADE____ ____l .......

AW 8 4' I f 5 5P A G I 7

. heard ’round the world

Their palms were wet and their throats-were dry. They felt awkward, and not quite sure what to do. But that small band of farmers stood stubbornly by Concord bridge—and defied the best professional soldiers of their time!

Not the muskets in their hands, on that April day one hundred and seventy-nine years ago, but the courage in their hearts gave America its tradition of choosing and defending freedom. The tradition of freedom that has grown strong to defend and preserve itself and give us our good American way of living.

In the hands of each of us, now, it the security of Amerisa. As each o f us,individually, makes his home secure, we make our land secure.

Let the Minuteman of Lexington tell us that the preservation or our homes is our first duty, and our greatest privilege—the privilege fot which he "fired the shot heard 'round the world." Let him say to us for­ever that the security of our country begins in our homes.

Security can be yours through the Payroll Savings Plan

It's so easy and so sure! Just go to your pay office and sign up to save whatever amount you’d like put away for you each payday. It can be a couple of dollars, or as much as you like—it’s up to you. After that, just forget it. The amount will automatically be saved for you each payday before you draw your pay. No temptation to spend it, because it won’t get into your pocket! Then, when enough dollars have piled up—and you’ll be surprised how fast they mount—they will be invested in a U. S. Series E Savings Bond, in your name, and the Bond will be immediately delivered to you. And the wonderful thing is that its value grows bigger and bigger the longer you hold it. Good 3% interest a year until maturity. Do you want to see just how much that can mean? Just look at the chart for examples.

Join the 8 million steady savers NOW !Just chink—eight million ocher workers arc

building their security by investing in Bond* through the Payroll Savings Plan. How about you? There’s nothing to gain by putting it off— get started right now and give yourself and your family a break. Sign up for steady, sys­tematic savings with the Payroll Savings Plan. Or join rhe Bond-A-Month Plan where yo« bank. You’ll be glad all the rest o f your life that you did! Today is the day to do it.

T l# 0 . S. Goeemmsmt does mot Pay for thu advertising. The Treasury Department thamktt for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Conncil and

How you can reach your savings goal on the systematic Payroll Savings Plan

If y&u want approximately$ 5 , 0 0 0 $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 $ 2 5 , 0 0 0

Each week for 9 y a a r j and 8 monthi, s a v e . . $ S .* 0 $ 1 8 .7 5 $ 4 5 . 0 0

Each w eek for 19 y e a rj and 8 months, save. . $ 1 .7 5 $ 7 .5 0 $18.75

TTii6 chart show* only a few typical examples of savings goals and bow to reach them through Payroll Savings. You can save may sum you wish, from a couple of dollars a payday up to as much m you want. The important thing is, storf your Plan todayt

JERSEY PARADE

APR 8-zW 5 5PAGE 8 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1955

A G A IN ?On the neeiF. oi the President’s

press conference, nearly half of which was devoted to questions and answers on the proposal of Chairman Walter F. George of the Senate Foreign Relations com­mittee for another top-level big- power conference, it would ap­pear that a new peace offensive is definitely in th making— at least in Washington.

W h i l e President Eisenhower stressed the bi-partisan nature of any forthcoming efforts, agree-

' ment at the moment seems to end with the views that ratification of the West European defense pact must come first, with German re­armament an accepted reality, and that the conferees should be the U.S., Britian, France and Russia.

The President still feels that it is up to the Russians to dem­onstrate good faith prior to new peace feelers and that the pre­liminary meeting should be “ on a different level from the chiefs of state.” He was careful to make dear that this did not necessarily mean at the foreign minister— secretary of state level. He added, however, that “ . . . the Secretary of State, under my direction, is responsible for carrying these things forward. I think that his attitude toward it is eminently correct and proper and concilia­tory.”

While we would think that the logical person to move into the active management of this new peace campaign would be our new Secretary of Peace, the Pres­ident did not mention Harold Stassen, or his newly created cab­inet-rank job.

But whatever the new design for peace, or whoever the design­er, the American people can be thankful for the publication of the Yalta papers — by whatever connivance, skulduggery or inno­cent mishap they were leaked. With the record of this earlier, secret big power conference “ at the summit” of leadership laid bare, the next one should be more cautiously — and more openly — undertaken.

ONE-MAN POPA “ satchel” A-bomb, buried in

the desert floor an unannounced depth, provided the seventh blast of the current Nevada test ser­ies. Said to be small enough to be carried by one man, or employed by at least a small combat team, this nuclear baby, with an esti­mated destructive force of no more than 33 boxcars full of TNT, threw tons of desert sand a mere two miles or so into the sky over Yucca Flat.

The curious scientists post­poned the blast for three-and-a- half hours, until they felt certain the winds would not waft this radio-active "fall-out” into distant populated areas. A gallery of 280 military observers, five miles from ground zero, witnessed the blast, and a squadron of jets made a simulated bomb delivery.

But troop maneuvers, employ­ing a dummy “ satchel” bomb against a dummy guided missle on a dummy launching ramp, were conducted some three or four hundred miles away at Jolon, Calif. Which, we would say, is about the right distance from the real thing.

COCK-EYED JUSTICEOne of the sorest wounds on

the U. S. body politic will be opened anew by a Senate subcom­mittee when investigators delve more deeply into administration of the Justice Department’s Office of Alien Property.

The subcommittee has been voted $58,500 with which to re­open a probe supposedly com­pleted during the last session of Congress. Involved is between $500 million and $1 billion worth of alien property vested by the U. S. during World War II. Last

term, the Senate Judiciary Com­mittee recommended return of all such property, but the bill died without coming to a vote. Although Senator Kilgore (Dem.) of West Virginia has sponsored similar legislation this session, a new in­vestigation will be necessary be­cause the Department of State now says return should be limited in value to $10,000 per claimant.

This opinion of the State De­partment is particularly strange, for it was only a year ago that Secretary John Foster Dulles urged complete return. The De­partment of Justice, of course

(vigorous in its demand that the seized property be sold and pro­ceeds given to former prisoners of war.

Such a development leads one to wonder w h e t h e r Herbert Brownell, the Attorney General

or Mr. Dulles is runing the State Department.

The issues involved have caused a serious breach in our relations with those countries whose nation­als have suffered because of the confiscations. Europeans appar­ently cannot understand, for in­

stance, why the United States, which has spent upwards of $3 billion to rehabilitate West Ger­many, will not return the com­paratively small holdings which would so greatly help her recov­ery.

ENJOY REAL HOME-LIKE EASTER DINNER AT

KOENIG’S HOFBRAU RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGEHILLSDALE, NEW JERSEY

D I N N E R S3- CHILDREN’S DINNERS2Including Dinner Music From 2 P. M. To 7 P. M. For Reservation Please Call Westwood 5-2990

Or Westwood 5-3819

BERGEN COUNTYEASTER SUNRISE SERVICE

SPONSORED BY

v BERGEN COUNTY

COUNCIL OF CHURCHES

EVERYBODY WELCOME