A l , 6 l 1 9 5 2

UNIQUE SITUATION W ILL PREVAIL IF IKE AND

STEVENSON W ITHDRAW AS CANDIDATES

TO BE SUBSTITUTED BY McARTHUR AND VEEP

The average man of the street is disappointed in the se­lection of Dwight D. Eisenhower as the G. O. P. nominee for the Presidency and doubly disilusioned in the over-inflated and hand-picked candidacy of Adlai Stevenson as the Demo­cratic nominee. In order to avoid the establisment of the Third Party both candidates my resign to enable committees on vacancies to select the right personages.

It is d ifficu lt to believe suer a miracle could happen and yet it would be a matter of four weeks and perhaps six weeks the most that Stevenson will find a revolution among the rank and file of the Democratic Party and he may see the handwriting on the wall and would perhaps give some sort o f an .excuse that he may not be able to remain as the stand­ard bearer of the Democratic Party.

Cabinet officers and key job holders under the Truman administration may switch openly and publicly to Ike and when that happens the Third Party may step in and the chan­ces of Ike would then become very slim for administration Democrats have already started a propaganda to belittle Ike as an instrument to FDR and HST and that he had nothing whatsoever to do in the winnig of the war There may be so many embarrassing lies and fictions that may tend Ike to quick voluntarily or against his wish.

Those who like Truman cannot be bound to vote for Ste­venson. Horse trading would be the order of the procedure. Hence there is^ possibility that if Stevenson decides to quit, the committee on vacancies may place the name of Harry S. Truman and if he declines, Vice-President Barkley may be the final choice.

On the other hand, if Eisenhower decides to quit, Taft may be selected as the successor and if he refuses to accept the nomination, General Douglas MacArthur may be the final choice.

If the top men resign there is a possibility that the candi­dates for the Vice-Presidency may also be asked to step aside. In that case Senator Russell or Senator Fefauver may be selected for the second position on the national Demo­cratic ticket and Harold Stassen or Governor Warren may be selected by the Republican Party.

Such a circumstance has never before happened in the history of the United States but it could happen because people are very much fed up with the tactics employed by both party leaders in wishing on us men who do not represent the sentiments of the "grass roots" general public element.

There is a strong talk'for a Third Party. The only man who proved to be the idol of the Republican Party at the con­vention was General MacArthur who electrified the audience with his logical and sincere views. The only man who proved to be the idol of the Democratic Party was Vice-President Barkley who likewise electrified the audience with his logical and sincere views.

Taft would have been elected had it not been for the fact that the GO.P. bigwigs began horse trading. They call Gov. Dewey "Kingmaker" and master strategist and yet just be­cause he was defeated twice he did not like to see a more competent man than himself be selected. He actually double- crossed a good man who is a human dynamo and highly in-

con tin u ed on page 3)

THIEF ENTERS NORTH BERGEN HOME, EATS

LUNCH, STEALS

LIQUOR

The police o f North Bergen Township are endeavoring to find the thief who entered the Lyle household at 5922 Tonneie Ave., North Bergen,last Saturday and ate his own lunch which he had brought with him and then stole a bottle of liquor and departed.

Mrs. Lyle reported that the fa­mily was away when the house was entered by the thief. The whisky, she said, appeared to be the only thing missing.

BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS IN NORTH JERSEY, USE REDI-DOR FOR GREATEST ECONOMY COSTS

Wm. R. Lutze Co., Juc., o f 729 Clinton Street, Hoboken, are the ex­clusive manufacturers o f '‘REDI-DOR” , the prefabricated ready to in­stall, prehamg and fitted door and jamb with the remarkable adjustment features. The REDI-DOR jamb-door combination costs little more thana good flush door alone.

Its jamb is divided into two sec­tions, one grooved on three sides of the buck, the other tongued. Hun­dreds o f North Jersey builders and developers as well as private build­ers o f factories and stores have been using this prehung door which has jamb and adjusts to any wall thick­ness.

This enterprising firm also sells the In-Swinging Etling window.

It is the most modern development in building history.... slides up and down, swngs in for easy cleaning, adding sales appeal to every home. When Etling windows leave the Co., plant, they have been primed, factory squared and tested, rein­forced with corner bracing for ship­ment and sealed in cartons. They remain that way until ready for in­stallation.

Northwest Bergen County Sanitary Sewer Authority Created By Freeholders Board

The Bergen County Board o f Chosen Freeholders has created the Northwest Bergen County Sanitary Sewer Authority to enable 17 North­west Bergen communities' solve their sewage problems, all located in Passaic river drainage area. It is said the membership will not be mandatory.former Mayor o f Ramsey, is the chairman o f the committee which studied the establishment o f the new authority. The members of tht autority will be appointed within a period o f a week or ten days. The board has authorized an authority membership o f five to seven mem­bers to serve with annual salaries o f $2,500 after serving without pay for a period o f time.

The new authority would be a great boon to 17 municipalities in Northwest Bergen County that would enable erection o f apartment houses and big industrial plants. Most o f the resident o f Bergen County are originally from Hudson County as well as New York Gty.

Paid Police Department

Ordinance Is Tabled By Waldwick Boro Council

At the meeting o f Waldwick Ma­yor and Borough Council last Friday night the ordinance providing paid police department was referred to a special committee for study and final recommendation.

The ordinance was in form o f a marshal status in order to give the present marshals to qualify for full time duty and remain in that capa­city for six months after which time it wil revert to full time police de­partment.

A report submitted on a meeting with Zamore receivers whereby the receivers have agreed to spend $31,- 000 to correct the drainage problems in the neighborhood of Prospect Street and on W yckoff Avene, near the Monroe Street. Further confe­rences will be held before definite action is taken it was reported.

Acting Mayor Bruno P. Zorn presided in the absence o f the Ma­yor o f Waldwick.

North Bergenite Wins Commendation Rbbon For Rescue Of Victims

CAPTIEUX „ France— Sergt. Oscar E. Richter, 2135 Blvd., North Bergen, who endangered his life to reesue sdldiers injured whe a jet plane crashed into a troop truck at Fort Dix, N . J., mas awarded the Commendation Ribbon with pen­dant for his action.

Sergt. Richter's wife, Mary, ancf four children, who live at the North Bergen address, expect to join him soon.

The decoration was presented to Sergt. Richter at the 60th Station Hospital, where he is a dispensary technician.

The commendation reads:"O n Aug. 20 , 1951, Sergt. Ri­

chter was summoned to the scene of an accident with three other med­ical service personnel, where a jet fighter aircraft had crashed to the ground.

"A fuel tank which became dis­lodged as the plane crashed through a wooded area exploded, spreading and igniting jet fuel over a truck partially loaded with troops and equipment.

''Sergt. Richter arrived to save several men in a smouldering and steaming truck, which had not ex­ploded its content of gasoline. Without hesitation, be boarded the vehicle in an attempt to remove the trapped soldiers who had already expired.

‘ 'Others who were still alive and in extreme agony were given im­mediate aid for burns and shocks at the scene o f the accident. The prompt, courageous and determined action taken by Sergt. Richter in the face o f grave danger and dis­regard for his own safety reflects credit on himself and the military service.”

Waldwickian Threatens To Hold Boro Liable For Water Pressure

Henry L. Chilsolm, Jr. o f 29 Stu- art St., W aldW ick, in a letter to the Mayor and Borough Council last Friday night threatened to take legal steps, holding the borough liabe for encrease in water pressure causing water to overflow in his home.

Sprinkling o f water on lawns was allowed on east side from 7 to 9 p. m. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and west o f the railroad tracks from 7 to 9 p . m . on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday.

HUMANE SOCIETY TO CARE STRAY DOGS OF BORO

The Bergen County Humane Society has been hired to take care of stray dogs in Waldwick.

Police Chief John Pick picked up a stray dog three weeks ago and gave it to a passing motorist from New York City, contrary to the existing law which provides that such dogs must be kept seven days before being disposed of.

Nationwide publicity was given on the subject.

SUCCESSOR TO LATE POSTMASTER HYNES TO BE NAMED SOON

Congressman Edward J. Hart has announced he will soon recom­mend to President Harry S. Truman to appoint a new postmaster for North Bergen succeeding the latc- Frank A. Hynes.

Commissioner Harry Buesser is said to have the task completed in selecting a suitable candidate for the job and that Congresman Hart will request President Truman to make the nomination subject to con­firmation by the United States Senate.

A man may fall several times in the battle o f life but can’t be con­sidered a failure until he starts saying somebody pushed him. j

W £ t i r j - f r gJERSEY PARADE F R ID A Y , A U G U S T 1, 1»S2

3 / e r j s e j ^ P a r a d e Business Directory

ASPHALT DRIVEWAY

A R T H U R E. S M IT HCONTRACTOR

Driveway . Crushed Stone Tap Sotl - Cinders Buldozer Service

31 B i rc h Street, M id la nd Park , N. J.Ridgewood 6-8206

AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

LEARN TO DRIVE Patient, courteous, expert instruc­

tions on dual control oars. R ID G E W O O D A U T O

D R IV IN G S C H O O L Warner Theatre Building 196 East R idgewood Avenue

R idgewood, N. J. Ridgewood 6-2037

Charter Member:New Jersey Auto Driving Schools Conference

AUTO SERVICING

A. & P.G A R A G E & S P O R T SH O P

135 F ra n k l in T u rn p ik e W a ld w ic k , N. J.

Gas, O.'B & Accessories. Overhaul­ing Our Specialty. Outboard Motors

Hunting. Pishing and Camping 'Supplies.

Day Phone: Allendale 1-3065 Night Phone: Allendale 1-4363-J

or Allendale 1 3948-M

A R T H U R L. H O L L YHOLLY BATTERIES

AUTO SUPPLIES P rospec t S tree t - W a ld w ic k , N. J.

Telephone: Allendale 1-3439 Battemles - Tires - Repairing

Lubrication - Accessories

H O -H O -K U SESSO S E R V IC E C E N T E RWalter E. Pr,eater. Prop.

No. Maple A venue H O -H O -K U S , N J.

M A P L E M O T O R S CO., INC,Joihn M. Washer, Mgr

Repairs on All Makes of Cars Pontiac Sales & Service

Used Cars Bought and Sold 669 N Maple Avenue - R l. 6-8484

R idgewood, N ew Jersey

H U D S O N R ID G E W O O D M O TO R S, INC.

Sales and Serv iceGENUINE HUDSON PARTS

25 F ra n k l in Ave,, R idgewood, N. J.Ridgewood 6-8181 and 8182

A C E M O T O R S E R V IC E 33 F ra n k l in A venue

(Corner Chestnut Street) Ridgewood, N ew Jersey

Telephone: Ridgewood 6 0026Briggs and Stratton

Authorized Distributor For Engne® - Parts - Service

BARBER

D iam ond B r idge B a rb e r Shop 3 B A R B E R S

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

S A L A F I A ’S B A R B E R S H O POpen Daily 8 a.m. To 8 p.m.

CLOSED MONDAYS Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy,

Soft Dfrinlcs John Salaf ia , Prop,

27 W. P R O S P E C T S T R E E T W A L D W I C K , N. J.

CARPENTRY

R O B B E R T E. L Y N C HC O N T R A C T O R

Workmanship Guaranteed Estimates Cheerfully Given

9 Pow e l l Road A l lenda le , N. J. Tel: Allendale 1-4106-J

Cesspools Built and Cleaned

C E S S P O O L C L E A N IN GH. W. Myer, Inc.

Drains un'd Filter Beds Installed . .M o n ro e Ave., W y c k o f f , N. J.

T e l : W Y c k o f 4-0423

CHAIR RENTAL SERVICEC H A IR H IR E CO

Hackensack and Paterson, N. J. Chairs, banquet & brjdige tables Coat racks, silver, china glassware

For rental. Pick up delivery 24 HOURS SERVICE

Main Office266 Ellison. St., Paterson, N. J.

Paterson - Call SH. 2-9889 Hackensack - Call Dl. 3-7786

CONFECTIONERYM A R A T E N E ’ S

C O N F E C T I O N E R Y 19 W . Prospec t S tree t

W a ld w ic k , N ew Jersey,Choice Wiines - Selected Liqujors

and Beers - We deliver Tel: Allendale 1-3198

CLOCKS REPAIREDAll Kinds of Clocks Repaired

A. J. L A W R E N C E 217 Mad ison Ave, W y c k o f f , N. J,

Tel: Wyckoff 4 0357-M

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

Saul Z. Stelmveiss, Reg. Phar. 1 Sher idan Avenue

H O -H O -K U S , N ew JerseyTel: Ridgewood 6-1565

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

P rospec t St, W a ld w ic k , N JPhones: AHendate 1-3993 - 1-4036

DRY GOODS SHOP

W A L D W I C K D R Y GOODS SH O P

30 W . Prospect St., W a ld w ic k , N. J.Everything in Dry Goods Lne

Ladies -Shoes - •Children's Shoe® Play Shoes '

Free delivery ton merchandise over $5 in Northwest Bergen

, Tel: ALLendale 1-4332-R M rs B e t t ie C ob ianch i, M anager

ELECTRICAL SERVICEB U R K L E E L E C T R IC A L

C O N T R A C T O R SMotor Repairs - Sales & Service

ROBERT BURKLE 14 W i ls e y Square, R idgewood, N. J.

Tel: Ridgewood 6-8578

FRESH EGGS - POULTRYStrictly fresh eggs, live fresh killed chickens and turkeys and frozen

capon® and roasters J O H N U, N U T R Y

P enn ig ton Ave., W a ld w ic k , N. J. Tel: Allendale 1-4191

C O L L ’ S P O U T R YFresh Eggs, Chicken® and Turkeys Serving Bergen & Passaic Counties

234 Pom pton Road W ayne T ow n s h ip , N. J.Tel: LAim'bert 5-8348

JO S E P H Dl P IP P OChees. Eggs, Broilers, Vegetables

GOAT MILK W e st C rescent Avenue W a ld w ic k , N ew Jersey Tel: Allendale 1-3411-M

FLORISTSS C H W E IN F U R T H F L O R IS T

John I. McKinnon, Prop. “ Every flower a Forge,LMe-Not’’

63 No. Van Dien Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.Ridgewood 6-4760

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

306 E. R idgewood Avenue R idgewood, N ew Jersey

Tel: Ridgewood 6-0345R O B E R T C. M O O R E & SONS

HOME FOR FUNERALS 384 T o to w a Avenue

Paterson, N. J.Tel: SHerwood 2-5817

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

FormerlyJOHN VERMEULBN

Funeral Home336 B roadw ay Paterson, N. J.

Tel: I-Ambert 3-3800

FLOOR REFINISHINGH E N R Y P I N E A U L T

Floor Laying, Scrapng and Refinishing

14 S. M ap le Avenue R idgewood RL 6-0587-J

FUEL OILT H E O . B O L K E M A F U E L CO.

MASTERKRAFT OIL BURNERS Greenwood Avenue M id la nd P a rk N. J.Ridgewood 6-1600

GROCERIES

Phone: ALLendale 1-4082 F R E E D E L I V E R Y

D O U B L E J. Q U A L I T Y M A R K E T

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

Prospec t S tree t W a ld w ic k , N. J.

W A L D W I C K FOO D M A R K E TMeats, Groceries, Vegetables

Beer, Liquor and Wines Call Allendale 1-3588

Free Deliverycor. F ra n k l in T u rn p ik e and

Prospect S tree t W a ld w ic k , N. J.

JEWELERSH. P R O S T IC K

J E W E L E R 93 Van Hou ten S tree t

Paterson, N. J.Gruen - Benrus - Waterproof Banner and Avalon Watches

We Will Pay You Gashh For Old Gold, Stiver Watches and Diomods

LAUNDRYS A V E T I M E ! S A V E M O N E Y

With One Pick-up of Dry Cleaning and Laundry

Riug ShampooingS U N S H IN E DE L U X E L A U N D R Y

109 W a ld w ic k A venue W a ld w ic k , N ew JerseyTel: Allendale 1-4212

LUNCHEONETTE

H E R M A N ’ S L U N C H E O N E T T E

60 F R A N K L I N T U R N P I K E W A L D W I C K , E W J E R S E Y

Best ot F ood s. R easonable P rices . Ice Creatn and F ou n t­

ain S erv ice . Open 14 hours daily.

MILK - CREAMMILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM

T E R W I L L E G E R and W A K E F I E L D , INC.

1208 E. R idgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

Tel: Ridgewood 6-2792F R A N K L I N L A K E D A IR YVitamin “ D” Homogenized

Milk and Cream H ig h M ou n ta in Avenue

F ra n k l in LakesRl 6-4338 Wyckoff 4-0400

Westwood 5-2109

S IC O M A C D A IR Y P R O D U C T SFinest Milk and Milk Products

Scomac Avenue W y c k o f f , N ew JerseyTel: Wyckoff 4-0080

MANURE and WOODCow Manure, the natural Snd com­plete fertilizer for gardens, lawns, flowers, etc. Oak wood, freplace logs, furnace, stove. Kndlng wood, dry, ready to use. Also top sol, drveway 'stone, sand and gravel

B. R O S E N B O O M Dary St., M id land P a rk , N. J.

Tel: Rdgewood 6-6048-M

MASON CONTRACTOR

TONY Dl PIPPOMason Contractor

148 W . C R E S C E N T A V E N U E W A L D W I C K , N E W J E R S E YTel: Allendale 1-3954-M

MOVING

W A L T E R W . H O F F M A N , INC.Storage - Warehouses

Complete Nation-wde Moving 'Service

Rug and Car Jot Cleaning 76 Lake Ave., M id la n d P ark , N. J. 23 C h e s tn u t St., R idgewood, N. J.

Tel: Ridgewood 6-2360 - 2381

PET SHOP

^ J j p u f l i e P e t

Tel. Ridge,wo(od 6-0875

PHOTOGRAPHERS

H A D D A D S T U D IO P H O T O G R A P H E R S

Comment: .al - Porerait Advertising

Picture Framing L a fa y e t te T he a t re B u i ld in g

S u f fe rn , N. Y.Tel: Suffern 5-0957 and

Ramsey 9-1480

PIANOS

C A M P B E L L T E M L E T P IA N O CO.307 B ro a d w a y Paterson, N. J.

Tel. SHerwood 2-5442 EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR

Knabe - Mason and Hamlin Hardman - Everett - Cable Nelson - George Steck

MiNIPIANO The Hammond Organ

SPINETS — $495 and up Tunng & Reparng Servoe 100 Panos to Select From

PLUMBING

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

237 Damond Brdge Avenue H a w th o rn e , N. J.

Tel: HAwthorne 7-1618 Now Mbdernzed Bathrooms

and Kitchens

REAL ESTATEW . H. Mac D O N A L D & SON

Real Estate and Insurance Cor. W y c k o f f & F ra n k ln Avenues W y c k o f f , N. J. W Y . 4-0075

Motor Vehicle Lcense Bureau

IT’S UP TO YOUWe Have Buyers W'ifflh Cash

For a satisfactory sale, with a minimum of inconvenience to YOU

Tele,phone your listing now to:H O W A R D A. D A Y , R ea lto r

61 No. Maple Avenue R idgewood, N. J.

Tel: Ridgewood 6-3510

Houses or Acreage for Sale LISTINGS WANTED

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

201 East R idgewood Avenue R idgewood, N ew Jersey Tel: Ridgewood 6-5971

NOW CONSTRUCTING Ranch Type, Custom Built, with full basement, 3 Bedrooms, Hot Water - Heat (Ooil or Gas). You pick your own decoration and plot.

F R A N K L I N J. S H U A R T j, 39 F ra n k l in Tpke ., W a ld w ic k , N. J.

Tel: Allendale 1-4111

ROOFING

POmpton Lakes 7-2687 OAkland 8-4911

T R I - C O U N T Y C O N S T R U C T IO N CO., INC.

Established 1934 Roofing, Siding, Insulation

W I L L I A M C A R O T A I 26 C o lfax Ave. Pom pton Lakes

SHOES and SHOE REPAIR

N IC K M IN A D E OSundial Shpes and Shoe Repairng

32 W . P rospec t S tree t W a ld w ic k , N. J.

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

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

(Next to Woolworth 5 & 1# Store) Ridgewood, N ew Jersey

TELEVISION

No Finance Charge - No Install Charge - No Service Charge

24 M A K E S Hours: 2 flo 9 P. M. We-edays

Studios Designed for Your Comfort FREE DEMONSTRATION!

Call FAir Lawn 6-1600 R U D O L P H J. D A V IS

Route 4 F a i r L a w n , N. J.(Paramos, Line)

TAVERNS

M A R A T E N E T A V E R NJoseph W. Maratetne, Prop.

57 F ra n k l in T u rn p ik e a t P rospec t S tree t

W a ld w ic k , N. J.

TAXI

H U B S R A D IO T A X I2 Way Radio D is,patched

Tel: Allendale 1-3257 2 Hewson Place Waldwock, N. J.

D U N - R IT E E L E C T R IC S E R V IC E 28 Prospec t S tree t W a ld w ic k , N. J.

Wiring Repairs - Fxtures - Small Apl'ianoes - Aeoasisoriles' - Radio

and Television Repairs Contracting

W. I. Pressley Tel: Allendale 1-3051

4 U N I T E D ►4 ►< UNIFORM COMPANY > 2 ►

T O D DSHIPYARDS CORP.

1 B R O A D W A Y N E W Y O R K C IT Y , N. Y

FRIDAY, A U G U S T 1, 1952 JERSEY PARADE M G 1___ l a f r g

Mewu}-C}o--(la*uui . . .

(Continued from page 1) felligent personage.

Kefauver was the highest man during the first and second ballots and just because he defeated Truman at the Primary vvhich was referred to as "eye wash" he was buried under by last minute manipulations and maneuvers. Kefauver had become the idol of the masses and the classes and was look­ed upon as the only Democrat who could and would clean up crime and corruptions who had merely scratched the surface of things and far more effective results could have been achieved under his supervision and direction had he been selected as the candidate for the Presidency. He became a marthyr for the cause of justice and honesty as well as fairplay. Taft is the most ideal and competent man we have and he too became a marthyr for the cause of honesty, ju­stice and fairplay. And because many leaders of both sides would continue to knife Kefauver and Taft if they were select­ed that leaves the field wide open for McArthur and Barkley who are looked upon as the choice of the people and that either Barkley or MacArthur if elected would be satisfactory to all the people of our country.

Even if Eisenhower does not choose to resign and even if Stevenson does not choose to quit the Third Party may start; functioning and cause harm to the one who think he is sure of winning. In the event more people follow the Third Party banner there might be a possibility of defeating both Ste­venson and Eisenhower and selecting the choice of the Third Party who may be either McArthur or Barkely.

I feel sorry for Kefauver more than anyone else who wor­ked so hard and received endorsment from so many prima­ries and he has mortgaged his home and is in debt of $30,000 and was double crossed by Powers-That-Be who actually, want corruptions in government and hate reformers and honest personages.

Such is life. The old adage seems to be true to its form that you can't reform something which is hereditary and in the long run circumstances show that it doesn't pay to be honest when you deal with crooks who protect the crooks. We have seen so much of such situations happening in small towns, counties and states and now on national scale-

We are merely citing the existing circumstances. We do not say such changes will take place but we do say that is a possibility that such a unique and odd situation could prevail even it is hard to believe and it may be the very first time in our history such a change may happen.

Conventions do not actually represent the true sentiments of all the people of our land as proven conclusively that while Kefauver was actually the top man and if left in honest form may have had the nomination but horse trading began, one candidate was told behind the scenes that he would be given the nomination for U.S. senatorship, another was told he would be given Cabinet post and perhaps many other pled­ges to others. The cross and double cross tactics became the rule of the hour at the Democratic convention and on the other, hand was known as an open secret that one ring leader was promised to became the Attorney-General i f he would swing his support to Ike and we are not referring to Driscoll. Other personages either candidates or leaders were no doubt promised Cabinet posts and key positions and the same cross and double cross tactics were employed to put across Ike who several years ago according to a research bureau bulletin was a Democrat and spoke before the Young Democrats of America and among other things had allege­dly said: "The Republicans are legalized bandits". And to put such a personage at the head of the Republican Party is more than insult to intelligence, hence the movement about th Third Party.

Free Booklet For Prospective Home Owners

Prospective home owners should plan their budgets so that they will be prepared for additional expenses beyond the initial cost o f their homes, as such additional expenses may develop through need or broadened desires. With the sound advice, the Howard Savings Institution of Ne­wark, New Jersey’s largest saving bank, introduces a compact booklet “ Guide to Home Ownership", which is free for the asking. It is obtai­nable from Leslie Blau, 25 Lee Place, Paterson, mortgage loan correspon­dent in this area for The Howard. *

"D on ’t forget the smaller things" is the sage admonishment in the brochure, in which is provided a detailed check list of items the in- teding home buyer should considet about the property in which he may be interested. Neighborhood che- recteristics, availability o f trans­portation and nearness o f element­ary schools, shopping centers and churches, are pointed to by Howard as prime importance in the selection o f a home. The prospective buyer also is advised to check local zonn- ing regulations, taxes ad utility rates as well municipal services such as police and fire protection.

Exterior and interior construct­ion details as they may meet perso­nal needs and preferences; position o f the house on the lot, and the overall harmony with homes gener­ally in the locatlity — these are but a few things for which the check list is provided. The bank also coun­sels the home buyer to "think o f awnings, screens, storm windows, and miscellaneous articles such as a Fawn mower, garden tools, etc.” as factors in the home owning bud­get.

"Sound financing based in a con­sideration o f the welfare o f its bor-

Phone: LAmberf 3-2424

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

E Y E S - E X A M I N E DH O U R S : D a i ly 9 A. M. T o 6 P. M - T h u rs d a y 9 A, M, T o 9 P, M,

55 WARD STREET PATERSON, N. J.C L O S E D a t \2 N O O N S A T U R D A Y d u r in g J U N E , J U L Y & A U G U S T

UNion 3-8G27

We Call and Deliver

North Bergen Valet

Charles Basmasy, Prop. We do our own cleaning

Furriers - Cleaners - Tailors Cold Storage - Alterations 9255 Hudson Boulevard

North Bergen

rowers is a fundamental in the bank’s home financing operations," according to William L. Maude, president o f Howard Savings In­stitution.

“'Ever since 1857 we have been helping residents own, build or improve their homes, lending m o­ney at reasonable bank rates and al­lowing comfortable periods of years in which to repay the loans, through income-fitting installments."

Statistics show that Howard Sa­wings at the beginning o f 1952 had 17,192 home mortgage loans out­standing, totalling in principal $87,746,000. The intake in new loans is something measurably in excess o f the monthly repayment o f loans which is about $1,000,000. The June 30 statement records home loans outstanding for a total o f $94,826,457, which indicates some $13,000,000 in new home loans being granted thus far this year.

Besides counsel on the financing of home purchases, whether the houses be of new or existing con­struction, the Howard booklet pro­vides a special check list for me? dernization or repair of homes and details procedure in arranging GI loans or refinancing o f existing mortgage obligations.

Howard coverage o f New Jersey- shows its mortgage investments in homes well into six figures in each o f 21 counties: The iow average loan in most counties o f the state is effected as a resule of modeni- zation and repair loans and the fact that a substantial portion o f the out­standing obligations involve pro­perties once held by the Home Owners Loan Corporation. Howard Savings boosted its mortgage port­folio sharply in November, 1949, when it bought ail o f the 14,000 outstanding loans o f HOLC in New Jersey for $29,000,000. The same operation cut down the average loan and prompted the setting up o f a state-wide servicing agency for servicing and management o f properties involved.

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First and Second Mortgages Mortgages Purchased

Business LoansALLARD AGENCY

4541 Broadway Union City, N. J.

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Strong military forces are a ne- cesity today, as never before, but education will always be our na­tion’s best defense.

CHILD DIES, BROTHER INJURED IN MISHAP

Patricia Weston, five year old daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. George Weston, o f 70 Franklin Turnpike, Waldwick, died eary last Thursday morning, in Good Samaritan Hos­pital, Suffern, N. Y. after being run over by a motor vehicle driven by Enrico La Porta, o f 58 Harrison Avenue, Waldwick. The child’s brother,George Weston, Jr., age 3, was also injured by the said vehicle and is still confined in the hospital and his condition is reported as be­ing considerably improved.

A man who overestimates his ability sometimes loses, but the man who underestimates his abilitynever starts.

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23 CLEVELAND AVE. WALDWICK, N. J.

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19 52p a g e - 4 -------- JERSEY PARADE F r i d a y , a u g u s t 1, 1962

■ '1

B y KATH KYN RO BERTS

IN THE TOWN of Oilville it would have been bad taste to refer to

Mollie Biggerstaff as a maid. Per­haps one could have said “ hired girl” without offense, but usually a lucky housewife merely men­tioned, "Mollie is coming this week,” and everyone knew what was meant. She divided her time among those who treated her with due respect, but Mrs. Bridger was her favorite and had Mollie’ ■ serv­ices actually more than was her share.

"Nelson’ s have got in oysters,” she announced to Mrs. Bridger one morning upon returning from the meat market. “ Shipped in. Fresh.”

"Do you like oysters, Mollie?” Mrs. Bridger asked.

“Nothing better.” She elicked her' tongue as if she could taste them.

"Then we shall surely have some,” Mrs. Bridger promised, grateful that a new device was opening up to keep Mollie pleased.

"Better get ’em early. Word’s getting round they got ’em.”

"I ’ll send Mr. Bridger in the car the minute be comes home to lunch.”

When Mr. Bridger went to the errand, however, it was almost too late. "They’re nice and Mg.” he reported hopefully as if to excuse the number. “ I—I got all Butch bad.” Shyly he placed the dripping paper bucket on the table.

Mollie miffed at the small amount. “Hmph! I could eat that many myself!” But she saw the dtoeppointment in Mrs. Bridger’s tnse and added, "Maybe I can stretch ’em. We’ll Mrs* 'em lor Mapper. Taste better when you've had teat long to think about ’em.”

Bering th e afteraooa Mss.Bridger, too, found herself antici­pating the delicacy but forgot about the oysters when the new minister made a late and unexpected call. Unmarried and good looking, he proved charming. There were so many interesting things to talk about that he was still chatting amiably when Mr. Bridger came home.

"I ’m afraid I didn’t realize the time—” he apologized.

“ Nonsense!” Mr. Bridger said. "Glad to have you, Dr. Penning­ton. In fact, you must stay for dinner.”

"No—no, really,” Dr. Penning­ton demurred.

At a sign from Mr. Bridger, Mrs. Bridger said weakly, “ Oh. yes, please do.” And Mr. Br d“er in­sisted so emphatically that Dr. Pennington was persuaded.

Now Mollie usually ate at the table as a family member, but she was not without sensitivity.

“ Course I’ll eat in the kitchen,” she consoled Mrs. Bridger, who was embarrassed to s u g g e s t it. “ Wouldn’t do not to serve the min­ister in style, though them oysters are going to look mighty skimpy.”

Relieved, Mrs. Bridger smiled, “ Be sure to save yours out first.”

“ And’have what’s left look shrunk to nothing? Nope, I’ ll put them all on, and you see some are left lor me.”

The dinner progressed gracious­ly, Mrs. Bridger nodding affably to all of Mr. Bridger’s jokes. When Dr. Pennington remarked about the excellence ot the dinner, Mr. Bridger agreed heartily.

“ Yes, air, we’re lucky to have Mollie come to as so often. Besides it gives my wife prestige, but then she’ s nice to Mollie. We both ap­preciate her. We always tell her what a fine cook she is. Now take these oyster*—there’s no one could brown them more to a turn.”

"They’re delicious — quite a treat,” Dr. Pennington said sin­cerely.

“ Have acme more. Dr. Penning- 1

ton,” Mr. Bridger urged."Thank you, I couldn’t—"Mrs. Bridger shook her head in

signal to her husband, but he did not see her.

“ Oh, come now, just one more! ’ ’ .Mrs. Bridger touched his foot in warning under the table. Perverse­ly he paid no attention to her.

Again Dr. Pennington refused. Again Mr. Bridger insisted, and again Mrs. Bridger shoved his loot. Mr. Bridger went m as if nothing had happened.

“There are only two left. You) eat one, and TR eat the ether.” j

Mrs. Bridger kicked him hard enough for there to be no mistake. Dr. Pennington shook his head, smiling wanly, “Really, my ap­petite is gone.”

Mr. Bridger said at last, “ Well, if you’re sure you wouldn’t—we can’t let those last two go beg­ging.” He finished the oysters withrelish.

By this time the pleasant chatter had spent itself and was dribbling out in only snatches of conversa­tion that seemed a little forced.

When Dr. Pennington had at last made his departure, Mrs. Bridger wailed, “ Why on earth didn’t you keep still about eating the oysters when I kicked your foot? I was saving them for Mollie!’ ’

Mr. Bridger looked at her in amazement. "You never kicked my foot!” he said.

1. A spinet prodaces which: (a) electricity, (b) sound, (c) fabrics, (d) pottery?

2. A blanched product has been made which: (a) whiter, (b) sweeter, (e) crisper, (d) softer?

S. The expression "bulls and bears*’ should remind one of whtoh: (a) confetti, (b) Acker tape, (e) sawdust, (d) balloons?

4. "Flaccid” means which: (aj motionless, (b) corrupt, fc) so*, (O diseased?

I. "Ming” is most suggestive of which Hem: to) pottery, to)

¥ *

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464 BROAD ST. GLEN ROCK, N. J.

Some people keep so busy laying up for a rainy day they seldom see the sunshine.

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Phone: UNon 5-695A L I C E

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' m a Home//. . tells you what features to look for

pitfalls to avoid . . coniains valuable do’s and don’t’s that m»\ sate u>u money and disappointment.

. . . helps you plan vour financin'- gives facts about convenient mortgage, loans to buy, build, or refinance.

LESLIE BLAU, MORTG AGES23-5 Lee Place

Paterson, New Jersey Telephone: Lambert 3-S585

Correspondents For too Howard Savings Institution

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Please send me my free copy of “Guide To Home Owner­ship.”

Leslie Blau, Mortgages 23-5 Lee Place, Paterson, N. J.

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