Mayor Charles J. Weaver, Of North Bergen, Delivers Speech ...David Burrell was the guest speaker. He...

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Vol. 20. No. M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor Entered as Second Class Matter WALDWICK, N. J., Friday, OCTOBER 7, I960 OLiver 2-5678 5 Cents Per Copy Published Weekly <^ggsM $2.00 YEARLY Mayor Charles J. Weaver, Of North Bergen, Delivers Speech Of Welcome At North Jersey Manufacturers Luncheon Meeting In Fairview Restaurant As "Newspaper Week" Is Observed In Honoring Dispatch Publisher McMahon Jersey Journal Executive Editor Eugene Farrell And Hudson Dispatch Editor- In-Chief A. Bruce Cook Introduced To Gathering As Special Guests For Occasion As Publisher-President James J. McMahon Of Hudson Dispatch, Outstanding Morning Daily Newspaper Receives Wildest Ovation For His Keynote Speech In Urging Industrialists To Join In Forming Policy Of G o v e r n m e n t As He Deplores Apathy As Well As Indifference Of Citizens To The Difficulties Faced By Elected And The Appointed Officials Of The State And Throughout U. S. A. Area PBA No. 79 Reception-Dance Friday, October 21 Petio'man Russell Litchult, Jr. Of Waldwick Is Chairman Of Arrangements Committee The much-heralded recep- tion and dance of the North- west Bergen County Patrol- men’s Benevolent Association No. 79 will take place Friday night, October 2 1 at Club 17, Ramsey. The following police depart- ments belong to the PBA No. 79: Waldwick, Midland Park, Wyckoff, Franklin Lakes, Ho- hokus, Allendale, Ramsey, and Upper Saddle River. This year the arrangements are being handled by the Waldwick Po- lice Deprtment of which Patsy Pratico is the Chief and Francis McGrogan is the Police Cap- tain. Patrolman Russell Litchult, Jr. of Waldwick Police Depart- ment is chairman of the ar- rangements committee. Sub- scription is $1 per person. All men and women of northwest Bergen County are invited to attend. There will be a pro- gram of entertainment and many novelties will be intro- duced. All readers of this news- papers are requested to patron- ize this worthy affair which is bound to be the crowning so- cial event of the season. Tickets may be purchased from all police Departments listed above. “Fabulous Decade” On Transportation Explained To Women New York Port Authority History and Responsibilities Portrayed By Special Film The Woman’s Club of Wald- wick met Monday night of this week in Methodist Church Hall, Franklin Turnpike and Wyckoff Avenue, Waldwick, with President Mrs. Nicol pre- siding. David Burrell was the guest speaker. He introduced a film known as the “ Fabulius De- cade” describing transporta- tion changes which have taken place in the Metropolitan area during the past ten years. The history, organization and responsibilities of the New York Port Authority was ex- The North Jersey Manufac- turers Association held its luncheon meeting last Thurs- day in Sauter’s Waldschloss, Fairview. The occasion was the observance of “ Newspaper Week” which continues until tomorrow, Saturday. Mayor Charles J. Weaver, of North Bergen, who is rated as being the best Mayor in the history of this township, delivered the speech of welcome. Carl F. Dieffenbach, Jr. presided at the organization’s first fall luncheon meeting. Among the guests introduced were Eugene Farrell, executive editor of Jersey Journal, of Jersey City and A. Bruce Cook, editor-in- chief of Hudson Dispatch, of Union City as well as other Hudson and Bergen County newsmen. James J. McMahon, of Mont- clair, one of New Jersey's top- ranking political luminaries, plained most effectively with a question and answer period following the film. The Eleventh district fall conference will be held Mon- day, October I 7th at Bergen Mall, Paramus. State Demo Group £>rders Kennedy Buttons But Gets Nixon-Lodge Tags Instead The State Democratic Com- mittee had ordered Kennedy buttons to be worn by the huge throngs on the steps of State House, Trenton, recently when John F. Kennedy was intro- dued by Gov. Robert B. Mey- ner to speak. There were no Kennedy buttons. A hurried phone call was put through re- questing immediate delivery of the Kennedy buttons. The bundle was delivered while Kennedy was addressing the gathering but when it was opened there were only NIX- ON-LODGE buttons. was honored by the New Jersey manufacturers on his recent elevation to the presi- dency of the Hudson Dispatch, Union City morning news- paper. He is also the publisher of that publication. He received a wild ovation when introduced to speak. He was acclaimed as a man among men whose kindness is felt. He deplored the apathy and the indifferene of the citizenry to the difficulties faced by elected and appointed officials in ad- ministration of their jobs here and there. He added: “Join in forming the policy of your government. Examine your onsciences and see if you are just a critic of your public officials or whether you are giving off your ability, talent and experience to help them to do the job you want done. We must remember that officials in every form of gov- Seton Hall College Of Medicine, Dentistry Gets $313,555 In Grants Research scientists at Seton Hall College of Medicine and Dentistry of Jersey City, have received $313,555 in grants, it announced yesterday. Dr. Victor W. Groisser, as- sistant professor of medicine and director of the Gastroin- testinal Laboratory, Seton Hall College of Medicine, got grants totaling $202,000. The National Institute of Health of the United States Public H e a l t h Service has awarded Dr. Groisser $125,- 000 to conduct a program of postgraduate training in gastro- enterology which involves the diagnosis and treatment of pa- tients with disorders of the esoph agus, stomach, gallblad- ernment operate under diffi- culties, finding it almost im- possible to satisfy all citizens and welcome aid in the form of volunteers for committees set up to promote the welfare of the electerate they represent. We all have an obligation to prosperity and it’s up to us today to make a better world tomorrow. If we don’t make the sacrifice of our time to do this, then we don’t have to criticize those who are trying to do their best. “ No man, no official," he said, “ in any political job knows everything. It’s up to you to make the time to contact him personally, tell him what you think is wrong and vol- unteer to help correct it. Don’t leave it up to a committee, or your chamber of commerce or other organization. Do it your- self.” der, pancreas and the intes- tines. Other researchers have been awarded a total of $1 1 1,555 for immunization studies and a study of muscular dystrophy. Daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Dohm Gives Birth To Baby Daughter in The Good Samaritan Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Con- Ion, of 415 Kingston Street, Wyckoff, are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of their first child, a daughter, Keri Ann, on September 26, in Good Samaritan Hospital, Suf- fern, N. Y. Mrs. Conlon is the former Carol Ann Dohm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dohm, of 45 Monroe Street, Waldwick. Mrs. Dohm is a former presi- dent of the Woman’s Club of Waldwick and one of its char- ter members. Nixon and Johnson Tour in Various Jersey Regions Both Sides Claim Victory As Eorctempo Presides At Demo Nationalities Group Confab Vice-President Richard Nix- on toured through North Jersey this week and addressed gath- erings estimated at many thou- sands. State Senator Walter H. Jones of Bergen as well as City Commissioner August W. Heckman, of Jersey City and Hudson GOP Chairman John B. Theurer accompanied Nixon in many areas. Lyndon Johnsosn, Demo- cratic vice-presidential nominee was feted at Essex House at a luncheon sponsored by an in- dustrialist. More than 1,000 persons were present. Hudson county Demo dele- gation was headed by John V. Kenny, State D e m o c r a t i c leader, maker of congressmen, senators and governors. Spokesman of both camps predicted victory for their favorite nominees. Public Hearing On Water Supply Lines of Waldwick To Be Held on Oct. 25 f he Waldwick Borough Council will conduct a public hearing and will have the second and final reading of an ordinance calling for a $29,- 400 extension of the local water supply system, at the Oct. 25 council session. The ordinance would pro- vide funds for the installation of a water main running across the Erie Railroad tracks and Wyckoff Avenue bridge sup- plying a better water pressure on the west side of the bor- ough. The ordinance would also provide monies for im- provements on Well Three which in turn would increase its supply. Board of Adjustment Chair- man Harry Taylor asked the council to investigate the con- version of a one-family home to a two-family dwelling. He said the owner made the change without a variaance. After Borough Attorney Ludwig Smith hinted that the town could do nothing in the matter, Taylor remarked that a zoning code is then worthless. Nothing further was men- tioned. Lawrence Truesdale, of Sheri- dan Avenue was appointed to the Planning Board.

Transcript of Mayor Charles J. Weaver, Of North Bergen, Delivers Speech ...David Burrell was the guest speaker. He...

  • Vol. 20. No. M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor Entered as Second Class Matter W A L D W IC K , N. J., Friday, O CTO BE R 7, I960

    OLiver 2-5678 5 Cents Per CopyPublished Weekly < ^ ggsM $2.00 Y E A R L Y

    Mayor Charles J. Weaver, O f North Bergen, Delivers Speech Of Welcome At

    North Jersey Manufacturers Luncheon Meeting In Fairview Restaurant As

    "Newspaper W eek" Is Observed In Honoring Dispatch Publisher McMahon

    Jersey Journal Executive Editor Eugene Farrell And Hudson Dispatch Editor- In-Chief A. Bruce Cook Introduced To Gathering As Special Guests For Occasion As Publisher-President James J. McMahon Of Hudson Dispatch, Outstanding Morning Daily Newspaper Receives Wildest Ovation For His Keynote Speech In Urging Industrialists To Join In Forming Policy Of G o v e r n m e n t As He Deplores Apathy As Well As Indifference Of Citizens To The Difficulties Faced By Elected And The Appointed Officials O f The State And Throughout U. S. A.

    Area PBA No. 79

    Reception-Dance

    Friday, October 21Petio'man Russell Litchult, Jr. Of Waldwick Is Chairman Of

    Arrangements CommitteeThe much-heralded recep

    tion and dance o f the Northwest Bergen County Patrolmen’ s Benevolent Association No. 79 will take place Friday night, O ctober 2 1 at Club 1 7, Ramsey.

    The follow ing police departments belong to the PBA No. 79:

    W aldw ick, Midland Park, W yckoff, Franklin Lakes, H o- hokus, A llendale, Ramsey, and Upper Saddle River. This year the arrangements are being handled by the W aldw ick P olice Deprtment o f which Patsy Pratico is the Chief and Francis M cGrogan is the Police Captain.

    Patrolman Russell Litchult, Jr. o f W aldw ick Police Department is chairman o f the arrangements com mittee. Subscription is $1 per person. A ll men and wom en o f northwest Bergen County are invited to attend. There will be a p rogram o f entertainment and many novelties will be introduced.

    A ll readers o f this newspapers are requested to patronize this worthy affair which is bound to be the crowning social e v e n t o f the season. Tickets may be purchased from all police Departments listed above.

    “Fabulous Decade”On Transportation Explained To Women

    New York Port Authority History and Responsibilities Portrayed By Special FilmThe W om an ’s Club of W ald

    wick met M onday night o f this week in Methodist Church Hall, Franklin Turnpike and W yckoff Avenue, W aldw ick, with President Mrs. Nicol presiding.

    David Burrell was the guest speaker. He introduced a film known as the “ Fabulius D ecade” describing transportation changes which have taken place in the Metropolitan area during the past ten years.

    The history, organization and responsibilities o f the New York Port Authority was ex-

    The North Jersey Manufacturers Association held its luncheon meeting last Thursday in Sauter’ s W aldschloss, Fairview. The occasion was the observance o f “ Newspaper W eek” which continues until tom orrow, Saturday. M ayor Charles J. W eaver, o f North Bergen, who is rated as being the best M ayor in the history of this township, delivered the speech o f welcom e. Carl F. Dieffenbach, Jr. presided at the organization’s first fall luncheon meeting. A m ong the guests introduced were Eugene Farrell, executive editor of Jersey Journal, o f Jersey City and A . Bruce C ook , editor-in- chief of Hudson Dispatch, of Union City as well as other Hudson and Bergen County newsmen.

    James J. M cM ahon, o f M ontclair, one o f New Jersey's top- ranking political luminaries,

    plained most effectively with a question and answer period following the film.

    The Eleventh district fall conference will be held M onday, O ctober I 7th at Bergen Mall, Paramus.

    State Demo Group £>rders Kennedy Buttons But Gets Nixon-Lodge Tags Instead

    The State Dem ocratic C om mittee had ordered Kennedy buttons to be worn by the huge throngs on the steps o f State House, Trenton, recently when John F. Kennedy was intro- dued by G ov. Robert B. Mey- ner to speak. There were no Kennedy buttons. A hurried phone call was put through requesting immediate delivery of the Kennedy buttons. The bundle was delivered while Kennedy was addressing the gathering but when it was opened there were only N IX O N -LO D G E buttons.

    was honored by the New Jersey manufacturers on his recent elevation to the presidency of the Hudson Dispatch, Union City morning newspaper. He is also the publisher of that publication.

    He received a wild ovation when introduced to speak. He was acclaimed as a man among men whose kindness is felt. He deplored the apathy and the indifferene o f the citizenry to the difficulties faced by elected and appointed officials in ad ministration o f their jobs here and there.

    He a dded : “ Join in forming the policy of your government. Examine your onsciences and see if you are just a critic of your public officials or whether you are giving o ff your ability, talent and experience to help them to do the job you want done. W e must rem ember that officials in every form o f gov

    Seton Hall College Of Medicine, Dentistry Gets $313,555 In Grants

    Research scientists at Seton Hall C ollege o f M edicine and Dentistry o f Jersey City, have received $313,555 in grants, it announced yesterday.

    Dr. V ictor W . Groisser, assistant professor o f medicine and director o f the Gastrointestinal Laboratory, Seton Hall College of Medicine, got grants totaling $202,000.

    The National Institute of Health o f the United States Public H e a l t h Service has awarded Dr. Groisser $125,- 000 to conduct a program of postgraduate training in gastroenterology which involves the diagnosis and treatment o f patients with disorders o f the esoph agus, stomach, gallblad-

    ernment operate under d ifficulties, finding it almost impossible to satisfy all citizens and w elcom e aid in the form of volunteers for committees set up to prom ote the welfare of the electerate they represent.

    W e all have an obligation to prosperity and it’ s up to us today to make a better world tom orrow. If we don ’ t make the sacrifice o f our time to do this, then we don ’ t have to criticize those who are trying to do their best.

    “ No man, no o fficial," he said, “ in any political job knows everything. It’s up to you to make the time to contact him personally, tell him what you think is wrong and v o lunteer to help correct it. D on ’ t leave it up to a committee, or your cham ber of com m erce or other organization. D o it yourself.”

    der, pancreas and the intestines.

    Other researchers have been awarded a total o f $1 1 1,555 for immunization studies and a study o f muscular dystrophy.

    Daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Dohm Gives Birth To Baby Daughter in The Good Samaritan Hospital

    Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Con- Ion, o f 415 Kingston Street, W yckoff, are receiving con gratulations on the birth of their first child, a daughter, Keri Ann, on September 26, in G ood Samaritan Hospital, Suf- fern, N. Y.

    Mrs. Conlon is the former Carol Ann Dohm , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dohm , of 45 M onroe Street, W aldw ick. Mrs. Dohm is a former president of the W om an ’ s Club of W aldw ick and one of its charter members.

    N ixon and Johnson

    Tour in Various

    Jersey RegionsBoth Sides Claim Victory As Eorctempo Presides At Demo

    Nationalities Group ConfabVice-President Richard Nix

    on toured through North Jersey this week and addressed gatherings estimated at many thousands. State Senator W alter H. Jones o f Bergen as well as City Commissioner A u g u s t W . Heckman, o f Jersey City and Hudson G O P Chairman John B. Theurer accom panied Nixon in many areas.

    Lyndon Johnsosn, D em ocratic vice-presidential nominee was feted at Essex House at a luncheon sponsored by an industrialist. M ore than 1,000 persons were present.

    Hudson county D em o delegation was headed by John V. Kenny, State D e m o c r a t i c leader, maker o f congressmen, senators and governors.

    Spokesman o f both camps predicted victory for their favorite nominees.

    Public Hearing On Water Supply Lines of Waldwick To Be Held on Oct. 25

    f he W aldw ick B o r o u g h Council will conduct a public hearing and will have the second and final reading o f an ordinance calling for a $29,- 400 extension o f the local water supply system, at the Oct. 25 council session.

    The ordinance would provide funds for the installation of a water main running across the Erie Railroad tracks and W yckoff Avenue bridge supplying a better water pressure on the west side o f the borough. The ordinance would also provide monies for improvem ents on W ell Three which in turn would increase its supply.

    Board o f Adjustm ent Chairman Harry Taylor asked the council to investigate the con version o f a one-fam ily home to a two-family dwelling. He said the owner m ade the change without a variaance.

    A f t e r Borough Attorney Ludwig Smith hinted that the town could do nothing in the matter, Taylor remarked that a zoning cod e is then worthless. Nothing further was m entioned.

    Lawrence Truesdale, o f Sheridan Avenue was appointed to the Planning Board.

  • JERSEY PARADE Friday, OCTOBER 7, 1960Page2

    FREE-BORN, SLAVE-BORN, ARMENIAN-BORN

    By ARCHBISHOP KAREK1N KHACHADOURIAN(T ranslated in to English by M. M artin T urpanjian)

    (Continued from Last W eek)FREE-BORN: “ I will explain by the words of your own

    mouth, A little while ago you said that “W here there is a master, there must be a slave also ’ and ‘When they take away your coat, let go your cloak also .' These are prejud ices.’

    SLAVE-BORN: “W hy so, was C h r i s t also superstitious? ”

    FREE-BORN: “According to your comprehension, yes. According to ours, no. The Christ wishing to emphasize a philantrophic thought, has b e e n m isinterpreted by slavish spirits. Our Christ saw the necessity of a sword also . . . ‘To perish with the impact of the sword’ . . . . In perverting the real meaning of a word by fau lty translation, lo this is p rejudice, which during the course of centuries has led to much superstitious blindness, and in a word to an unredeem able loss. You, 1 say, are irreligious, for the reason that you are unable to recognize the truth of the religion upon which the salvation of man is dependent. From these sayings of mine, it follows that the Revolution has also Conscience and heart, because conscience is there alone where there is liberty and heart, — where the affection of the truth ministers.

    You who call us irreligious, have you this conscience? H ave you such a heart? The openers of your m inds with a religious lexicology belong to a class of fanatics, who during years of hypocrisy that m islead you with vu lgar accounts of the Christ, by which even the modern man woul be repelled.

    SLAVE-BORN: “A ye, I heard you enough. You also are against the church and clerygm en .”

    FREE-BORN: “First of all, perm it me to say, that I am talk ing in the name of Revolution, not in the name of this or that Revolutional body. W e are neither for nor against the clergy. W e do, however, despite all those spirituals who instead of m aking an effort to create a living belief in it, do just the opposite. A few spirituals who have the conscience of their eminent appeal, are different. 1 do not wish to enter into a discussion on this subject, for if I did 1 m ight find m yself proclaim ing corruption and im purities which I would like to forget. I can only say that if the Revolution is against the church, its reason is that M aterialism with which we are im peached, is the cause. Formalism in such rites and ceremonies where a senseless and spiritless aspects are the words upon the lips of the clergym en, we detest.

    Self-w illedness in a ll those manners where the evangelical hum ility and sim plicity are exchanged for t i t l e s and glories, are an abomination. Jesus lived very close to the people, but none of the disciples of Jesus are wishing to create an interval between them and ord inary mortals. They condem ned the g r e a t Nazarene Revolutionist and the great Tarsian Reformer. W e do not deny however, that there are true spirituals who are endeavoring to redeem the dishonored pearl.

    A little while ago you rem arked that I frighten you about revolution, but what about tyranny?

    SLAVE-BO RN: “ It is necessary to obey the tyrant, — you obey and live .’ ’

    FREE-BORN: "Is not that a horrible cond ition?”SLAVE-BORN: “At least, it is bearab le ."FREE-BORN: “ It is bearab le? Again I do not b lam e you,

    for the reason that you have never yet had a taste of freedom and you have no idea of the benefits which the freeborn alone can enjoy. M oreover, all those crimes perpetrated in the name of tyranny are unfam iliar to you. Shall I mention a few of them to yo u ?"

    SLAVE-BORN: "1 wish you would."FREE-BORN: “You are the owner of a small plot of

    land which is the only source of your living. You plough it by shedding bloody sweat all d ay under the burning rays of the sun. The obtained seed you sow hopefully. It springs up and ripens. You m ake haste to the field with sickle in hand. As soon as it is ready , you and your entire fam ily work night and day to garner it in. You reap, m ake up the sheaves, thresh, and m entally ca lcu late just what it is worth to you. A las, after a ll this drudgery, when you get ready to en joy the fruit of your labor, the Kurd descends like a fierce beast of famine, and as if the rightful owner of you and your possessions, he plunders and despoils the product of your entire y e a r ’s endeavor. You are left shelterless, and if your little ones are

    (Continued on Page 4 )

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    J(,lij»:chJournolpated in the fam ily service at9 :30 a.m.

    Thirteen-year-old G e o r g e Ackerm an of 2 L afayette

    W aldw ick Methodist Church Place, suffered a possible frac- united with the C h r i s t i a n ture of the right wrist and of W orld last Sunday in celebrat- the left ankle. Police said he ing worldw ide communion at was hit by a car driven by Paul both 6 :3 0 and 11 a.m . serv- W eisner, of 19 Squawbrook ices. The Junior Choir partici- A ve., Paterson, while riding

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    his b icycle at the intersection of W yckoff Ave. and W alter Hammond P lace at 12:45 p.m. He was taken to The V alley Hospital, R idgewood, by the Volunteer Am bulance Corps.

    Robert D. Glynn, C.L.U ., 85 M oore Avenue, has qualified as a member of the 1959- 60 Top Club of New York Life Insurance Company, according to D o n a l d W . Smith, C .L.U ., general m anager of the com pany’s Park East general office.

    As a member of the Top Club Glynn also attended an educational conference October 4-7, in Quebec, Canada.

    A pproxim ately 230 persons attended recently the season's first meeting of the Ju lia A. Traphagen PTA and back-to- school night for parents.

    Prior to parents visiting their cFiildren’s classrooms, Mrs. M ary Ellen Barrett, president, conducted the brief PTA business meeting, at which time she explained the PT A ’s objectives. The 1960-61 budget was introduced by Mr.s E. E. Lind, and was adopted.

    M ichael Elia, school principal and honorary vice-president of the PTA, outlined the program and introduced the teaching staff to John J . Fin- nessy, educational superintendent, who spoke briefly about the group’s Oct. 88 fair. Mr. Elia was introduced by Mrs. Barrett.

    NOTICE TO BIDDERS TO PAINT 31 STREET LETTER BOXES IN BORO

    The Postmaster at W ald wick, N. J ., is accepting bids to paint 31 street letter boxes. B idding w ill close at 3 p.m. Oct. 20, 1 960.

    Bid forms and specifications are availab le from the Postmaster, W aldw ick, N. J.

  • Friday, OCTOBER 7, 1960 JERSEY PARADE Page3

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    HOME FUEL OIL CO.of RIDGEWOOD

    471 Doremus Avenue GLEN ROCK, N. J.

    GI 5-6000At Night Call GI 5-6573

    FUNERAL DIRECTORSC. C. VAN EMBURGH

    306 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. Ridgewood, N. J.

    Gilbert 5-0344

    John J. Feeney & SonsFuneral Home

    232 FRANKLIN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

    GI 4-7650Newest and Most Modern

    ChapelsServing Bergen

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    Also At:385 PARK AVENUE

    PATERSON, N. J.Tel. MU 4-4396

    Nearly 46 years of friendly, Dignified, Personalized

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    GREEN ACRE NURSERYR A L P H N IE N H O U S E

    — L A N D S C A P E C O N TR A C TO R — G R A D IN G an d P L A N T IN G

    N u r se ry S to c k

    114 W. CRESCENT AVE. Waldwick, New Jersey

    G ilb er t 4 -8 9 1 2

    LAUNDRYS A V E TIM E — S A V E M O N EY

    W ith O ne P ic k -U p of D ry C lean in g an d L au n d ry

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    SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY109 WALDWICK AVENUE

    Waldwick, New JerseyO L iver 2 -5 8 9 4

    MEATS - GROCERIESHENION’S MARKET

    • PRIME MEATS• GROCERIES• FROZEN FOODS• FREE DELIVERY

    4 West Prospect StreetWALDWICK, N. J.

    Tel. Gilbert 5-9149

    MILK - CREAMTERWILLEGER & WAKEFIELD

    INC.M IL K — C REA M — ICE CREAM

    1208 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. Ridgewood, N. J.

    O L iver 2 -2 7 0 0

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    Vitamin "D” Homogenied High Mountain Avenue

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    WESTBROOK FARMSFinest and Best Milk

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    Johnsonburg, N. J.GA 5-3077

    Depot: Midland Park, N. J.Gilbert 4-8753

    MOVING

    Walter W. Hoffman, Inc.ST O R A G E — W A R E H O U S E S

    C O M P L E T E N A T IO N W ID E M O VIN G R u g and C arp et C lean in g

    76 Lake Ave. Midland Park, N. J. 23 Chestnut St. Ridgewood, N. J.

    G ilb er t 5 -2 3 8 0

    PHOTOGRAPHERSPHOTO ART STUDIO

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    COMPLETE WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS

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    451 Market Street Paterson, N. J.

    MUlberry 4-1882

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    • HALF TONE• COLOR PLATES• BENDAY• LINE

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    A C EPhoto-Engraving Corp.

    219 ELLISON STREETPATERSON, N. J.

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    237 Diamond Bridge Ave.HAWTHORNE, N. J.T el. H A w th o r n e 7 -1 6 1 8

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    26 E. PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.Phone: OLiver 2-5171

    ROD AND GUN SHOP

    PAUL’S ROD & GUN SHOP 26B E. Prospect Street Waldwick, New Jersey Phone: Gilbert 5-4636

    O pen T h u rsd ay a n d F r id ay Evenings G u n s, A m m unition , F ish in g E quipm ent,

    Sporting G ood s an d C am p in g Equipm entG unsm ith ing a n d R epairs

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    HOWCHRISTIAN

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    StationWNEW (1130) WNBC (660 kc) WOR-TV (9)

    Sundays6:45 A.M. 7:45 A.M.

    12:30 P.M.

    COAL AND LUMBER

    Demartini Coal & Lumber Co.Lumber — Coal — Hardware

    Mason's Materials, Paint, Wallpapers Glass — Storm Sash

    45 W. Prospect StreetCorner Maple AvenueWALDWICK, N. J.

    O Liver 2-5010

    MODERN RUG CLEANERS Felix VerPorter, Prop

    We clean — store an d repair rugs—carpets in your hom e or a t our factory. Domestic and O riental rugs cleaned and stored. Furn itu re , wall to wall carpet, sham pooing s k i l f u l l y done. G uaran teed w orkm anship by m aster craftsm en a t m ost re a sonable prices.MODERN RUG CLEANERS

    64 U n i o n A v e n u e Upper Saddle River, N. J.Call us: DAvis 7-2146

    RESTAURANTSCATHAY RESTAURANTChinese - American Cuisine

    Where Dining Is An Art Open Daily - Air Conditionea

    Ample Park ingA R estau ran t of rare excellence offering a host of palate pleasing Chinese an d Am erican foods

    for your dining pleasure32 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE

    WALDWICK, N. J.Tel: OLiver 2-55 77

    A L G O R D O N ’ SChinese & American Restaurant

    T astiest Foods In State Orders To Take Out

    Route 17, Ramsey, N. J. (PAST SWISS CHALET)

    DAvis 7-9884

    SHOE REBUILDERS

    METROPOLITAN Shoe Rebuilding and Hat

    Cleaning Co.7 East Ridgewood Ave.

    n ea r 5 & 10RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

    TYPEWRITER SERVICERIDGEWOOD

    TYPEWRITER SERVICE INC.

    Sales — Service — Supplies12 West Ridgewood Ave.

    RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Telephone: Gilbert 4-4461

    REAL ESTATECOMPLETE MULTIPLE

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    At The Crossroads of Ridgewood

    HOWARD A. DAY, Realtor61 NO. MAPLE AVE.

    Ridgewood, N. J. G ilbert 5-2377

    W. H. Mac Donald & SonReal Estate - Insurance400 Franklin Avenue

    WYCKOFF, N. J.TW 1-2211

    ACE REALTY COMPANYL i s t i n g s W a n t e d

    Real Estate Insurance

    I I 2 WYCKOFF AVENUE Waldwick, N. J.

    Tel. OLiver 2-5678

  • J E R S E Y P A R A D E F r id a y , O C T O B E R 7, I960

    FREE-BORN, SLAVE-BORN, ARMENIAN-BORN( C o n t in u e d f ro m P a g e 2 )

    s p a re d , y o u a re u n a b le to h e e d th e ir w e e p in g s fo r ‘B re a d ! T h e r e is no m ilk , n o t e v e n a d r y c ru s t o f b r e a d fo r th e m . T h e m o th e r gaz es a t y o u im p lo r in g ly . Is this n o t a c r im e, th a t e v e n th e G o d w o u ld a b h o r ? ”

    S L A V E - B O R N : “ Yes, it is a n u n c o n s c io u s c rue l ty . B u t w h a t else is p o ss ib le to d o ? T h e will o f the L o rd b e b le ssed !

    F R E E - B O R N : “ T h e will o f the L o rd b e b le s se d . . .! If th e re is D iv in e will in such a th ing , th e n G o d is a c r im in a l .”

    S L A V E - B O R N : “ G o d 1 h a v e s in n e d . . . !” F R E E - B O R N : “ Y o u rea l ly d id sin a g a in s t G o d ! It is

    th e sp ir i t o f s la v e ry w h ich sees th e f in g e r o f G o d in e v e r y th ing , in s te a d of o b se rv in g th e n a tu ra l law . M a n is m a s te r of his d es t in y . H e a lo n e is th e c a u se o f h is h a p p in e s s o r m is fo r tu n e .

    " Y o u a re o w n e r of p r o p e r ty , w e will say, a n d m o d e r a t e w ea l th . Y o u live as a m o d e s t c i tizen , la b o r in g h o n o r a b ly in fr ing ing u p o n th e r igh ts o f no n e . L o , th e g o v e r n m e n ta l u su re r o f f ice rs com e . W i th a th o u s a n d m e a n s of f r a u d u le n t p re te n ses , th r e a te n in g a n d o p p ress io n s , th e y seize y o u r land . T h e y ta k e y o u b e f o r e u n ju s t t r ib u n a ls , accu s in g y o u w ro n g fu l ly . B r ib e ry is y o u r o n ly h o p e . If y o u will b u t fill th e ir g r e e d y m o u th s , th e y m a y le t y o u go. Is n o t this a c r i m e ? ”

    S L A V E - B O R N : "Y e s , it is s a v a g e ry . B u t w h a t is p o s s ib le to d o ? 1 he will o f th e L o r d b e b le s s e d ! ”

    F R E E - B O R N : W o e o n a n a t io n th a t res ts h e r c o n sc ie n ce a n d seeks h e r c o m f o r t in such a m a n n e r . W h a t is p o ss ib le to d o ? W h y it is n e c e s sa ry to kill th e b e a s t e i th e r in his d e n , o r a t th e p la ce of r a v is h m e n t . F a n c y the f a th e r o f a fam i ly w h o has a wife, sons, d a u g h te r s , d a u g h te r s - in - l a w a n d sons- in law . U n d e r a m o d e s t g a r r e t w in d o w a f te r th e toil o f th e d a y , th e y sit r o u n d the h e a r t s to n e , th e ir in n o c e n t l i t t le c h i ld r e n d i s p o r t ing th e m se lv e s n e a r b y . T h e fires o f a f f e c t io n w a r m all the ir h ea r ts . G r a n d m o t h e r r e la te s fo lk - lo re , m ix in g h e r ta le w ith jokes . P le a s a n t r ie s a r e e x c h a n g e d . It is a l i t t l e p a r a d i s e w h e re in they dw ell .

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    A j N E W J E R S E Y D I V I S I O Nf v The Sperry and Hutchinson Company V Metuchen, New Jersey

    THE ̂ SPERRY AND HUTCHINSON COMPANY • ESTABLISHED 1896

    on ly to rec e iv e b lo w s f ro m c rue l fists o n h e r m o u th . T h e m e n - f o lk a r e m u r d e r e d . . . T h e h o m e - n e s t is ru in ed , d e s p o i le d b y m o n s t ro u s ru ff ians . Is n o t this a c r im e, f r ie n d ? Y o u seek in v a in h e r e fo r th e will of th e L o rd . T h is s t r a n g e th e o lo g y of y o u r s is p e c u l ia r o n ly to the p s y c h o lo g y of th e Jew s . I say, is n o t this a c r i m e ? "

    S L A V E - B O R N : “ A y e , v e r i ly it is a c r im e. B u t w h a t is left p o s s ib le to d o ? ”

    F R E E - B O R N : “ T o res is t to th e lim it o f th e law ! T h e w o u n d e d lion m a n g le s his e n e m y . W e a re all w o u n d e d lions. W e m u s t c ru sh th e e n e m y . . . th e e n e m ie s of o u r F a th e r l a n d . H o w lo n g will y o u u n c o m p la in in g ly b e a r this p a in fu l yo k e , c o n s e c ra te d n e i th e r b y G o d or L aw , a n d im p o s e d on ly b y y o u r e ro t ic w ill? T h e sh a c k l in g of th e m in d , r ep re ss io n of the to n g u e , v io le n c e of r igh t a n d h o n o r , se izu re of possess ions , a b o l i t io n of all fee lings of in d iv id u a l i ty , o b s t r u c t io n o f f ra n k ac tiv i ty , in a w o rd , s u p p re s s io n of all th o se th ings w h ic h c h a r ac te r iz e th e M A N , — this is n o t C h r is t ian i ty . G o d o r d a in e d th e m a n as m a s te r o v e r his pass ions , a n d t o d a y it is m a n w h o ru les o v e r a n o t h e r m a n . T h is is all w ro n g . S w o rd , o p p re s s io n , sac r i lege , — th e se a re th e b u r d e n s of th e s l a v e ’s life. T e a r s a re f o r b id d e n also. S e l f d e f e n c e ? T h a t is r es is tance , a n d n o t p e rm is sa b le . No, no, c a p t iv i ty a n d h u m a n i ty c a n n o t b e c o n c i l ia ted , E i th e r l ib e r ty o r d e a th . . .’

    A R M E N I A N - B O R N : ( E n t e r s ) “ G o o d m o r n in g . ”F R E E - B O R N : “ G o o d m o rn in g , b r a v e A r m e n ia n - b o r n !

    W h e n c e d o y o u c o m e ? ”

    A R M E N I A N - B O R N : “ F r o m o f fe r in g a m a n -sa c r i f ic e to th e A r m e n ia n G o d . ”

    F R E E - B O R N : “ W a s y o u r sacr if ice a c c e p t a b l e ? ”( T o Be C o n t in u e d )

    HELPta ̂ ettex

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    PVBLICOSERVICEA-358-60

    WORLD’S NO. 1 CHIROPRACTOR

    Dr. William P. Schmeelk Of Miami Beach, Florida

    Prin ted P a tte rn 9081: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 1G, 18. See pat- 'e m for yardages.Send 35c in coins for th is pat

    tern — add 5 cents for each pattern if you wish first class mailing. Send to JERSEY PARADE, 170 Newspaper P attern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. I- Print p lain ly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number.

    NOTICE TO BIDDERSS ea led p ro p o sa ls w ill be received by

    the Jersey C ity Inc in e ra to r A uthority of the C ity of Jersey C ity on T uesd ay 28th d a y c l O ctober 1960 a t 8 P.M. in the Oitice of the S ec re ta ry of the Jersey City Inc inera to r A uthority , In c in e ra to r Plant, Rt- No. 440 Foot of C ulver Ave., Jersey City. New Jersey .

    P roposa ls MUST COMPLY WITH SPECIFICATIONS on file in the Office of the S ec re ta ry of the Jersey C ity Incinerator A uthority , Inc inera to r P lan t, Route No. 440 Foot of C ulver Ave., Jersey City, MUST BE HAND DELIVERED to the S ecretary in open m eeting w h en ca lled for in the order of b u sin ess re la tin g the re to a n d MUST BE ENCLOSED IN SEALED ENVELOPES add re ssed to the Jersey C ity Inc inera to r Authority an d endorsed :

    "PROPOSAL FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING TO THE JERSEY CITY INCINERATOR AUTHORITY OF JERSEY CITY, N. J. GASOLINE FOR A PERIOD O F APPROXIMATELY (1) YEAR COMMENCING ON OR ABOUT OCTOBER 18, 1960 AND ENDINGOCTOBER 17, 1961."Bid forms m a y be o b ta in ed a t the Office

    of the S ec re ta ry , of the Jersey City Inc inera to r A uthority , Inc in e ra to r Plant, Rt- No. 440 Foot of C ulver A ve., Jersey City. N. J. b e tw een the h o u rs of 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. D aily M onday th rough Friday .

    Any a n d a ll b onds req u ired to be subm itted m ust com ply w ith the povisions of the s ta tu te s of the S ta te of N ew Jersey-

    The Jersey C ity Inc inera to r Authority of the City of Jersey C ity re se rv es the right to re ject a n y a n d a ll p ro p o sa ls shbmitted-

    By order of the Jersey C ity Incinerator of the C ty of Jersey City.DATED: Office of the S ec re ta ry of the Jer-

    sey City Inc inera to r A hthority , Jersey City, N. J. S ep tem ber 27, 1960.

    JOSEPH W. LEVY C hairm an

    Sept. 30, Oct. 7. 14, 1960