F E B 2 5 1 9 5 5

20-YEAR OLD "SANDY” HENRY A. WILLIAMS. 3rd. SON OF FORMER G. 0. P. SENATOR. POSSESSES EXTRAORDINARY FORCEFULNESS AND DARING INITIATIVE AS HE IS SEEKING ELECTION FOR A SEAT ON NEW JERSEY HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET ON NOVEMBER OF THIS YEAR

More than three decades ago Henry A. Williams, the publisher of Paterson Morning Call, was the youngest State Senator throughout New Jersey and he was then the Republican overlord of Passaic County. His distinguished and scholarly son, the 20-year old "Sandy” Henry A. Williams, the 3rd, will be the youngest, like father, like son, to become a lawmaker if he is elected into office as a member of the New Jersey House of Assembly on November of this year, on the Democratic slate. Young Williams possesses extraordinary forcefulness and daring initia­tive and because of his name and fame plus the powerful influence of his famous father who is widely known as the "William Lloyd Garrison” of America as a crusader for fairplay and justice and as a humanitarian and the exponent of ultra honesty and sincerity, will be elected with flying colors and -in all probability will carry with him to victory the entire local, county and state Democratic ticket from Passaic County.

Sandy’ Williams is well versed in business administration and governmental routine. He can also win as a Congressman and later on as he meets the age requirements he can be state senator and even Governor of New Jersey.

Young Williams is a practical psychologist and doer of things.He has dynamic personality and if elected he will revolutionize the old political concept of officious­ness as well as official superiority and importance. Honesty is more than a credo of principles — it is Credo plus a character and he will translate his ideals not in a strident ballyhoo of empty promises but in the literal living reality of the deeds of his accomplishments. His Democracy is not a mechanical re­petition of tarife platitudes and copy-book epigrams; it is embodied inherently in the rare consistency of his Character. And it is because the constituents will sooner or later recognize the fact that the basic premises of good government must be predicated not on cold theories, but on men of Character, that the election of 'Sandy Williams is now a foregone certainty. The people of Passaic County who be­lieve in the principle of Jefferson?"To do the greatest good, for the greatest number.” will see to it that young Williams is elected as a member of the House of Assem­bly of New Jersey come November.

Young Williams will blaze the trail for humane-social legislation and will prove to be the Garden State's most -'deal lawmaker. There will be changing of voting status by tens of thousands who would be considered ore than proud to cast their otes for 'Sandy’Williams. F :s liked and admired by Democra Republicans and in­

dependents and all the forces will unite to help elect 'Sandy' Williams as an Assemblyman from Passaic County.

For more than 35 years the author of this column has made political predictions from the days of Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis to Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower and we have official documents from them all to show that our predictions have "clicked" for all Presidential can­didates, especially was it more than significant when the whole world thought Truman was going to be defeated by Tom Dewey but the author of this column was perhaps the only person to predict his vic­tory and received not only a personal letter of acknowledgment but also the autographed photo­graph of President Truman. Our humble predictions have also "clicked” for U. S. Senators and Governors from the days of Edge, Barbour, Hendrickson and Smith and also from the days of Gover­nors Larson, Moore, Edison, Edge, Driscoll and Meyner. And on the basis of past performance; and due to the accurate analysis of people and things we hereby make the solemn prediction that "Sandy” Williams will be elected as an Assemblyman from Passaic County and in all probability he may also succeed to carry with him to vic­tory the Democratic candidates for Mayor of Paterson, the Board of Chosen Freeholders and the state legislative ticket.

In Passaic County politics the voters often listen to Paterson Morning Call. It was Senator Williams, father of "Sandy" Williams, who drafted Michel U.

Boro School Tutors Study Speech Defect Correction

The teachers’ part in a speech correction program was empha­sized by Professor M. Ardell El- well at a workshop for all teach­ers conducted at the Waldwick public school Thursday afternoon. Miss Elwell’is an assistant profes­sor of English at the Paterson State Teachers College.

The purpose of the workshop, arranged by school nurse Mrs. Phyllis Ford, was to show teach­ers how to help children with speech difficulties along with their regular classwork. Special speech classes are being held for the more serious cases.

Topics discussed in the work­shop included articulatory prob­lems, voice disorders, stuttering, retarded speech, cleft palate and cerebral palsy.

PLAY REHEARSALS BEGIN FOR BENEFIT OF LIBRARY

Rehearsals have begun for the ‘‘Philadelphia Story” , a three-act play to be presented on Friday and Saturday evenings, Feb. 25 and 26 at the Boro public school auditorium. The proceeds from the show will help furnish the proposed Waldwick library build­ing.

Mrs. John Lesko, of Waldwick, who has appeared in Broadway productions, will play the leading role for the occasion.

b o r o t r o o p I r o w n ie sOBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Members and parents of Brow­nie Troop No. 9, recently cele­brated the troop’s first anniver­sary at a party held in the Methodist Church Hall.

The Brownies entertained with a program of dancing, singing and acrobatics.

Following the entertainment the troop committee, under the leadership of Mrs. John Panning, served refreshments, the high­light of which was a birthday cake topped with 14 miniature brownies to represent each mem­ber of the troop.

De Vita to run for Mayor and he was elected twice and the author of this column predicted the vic­tory of Mayor De Vita on two separate occasions but on the third time we predicted his defeat be­cause the Morning Call was not supporting him and he was de­feated. W e can’t say anything bad about Mayor Titus of Paterson, Repubican. He has shown to be a good administrator but the candi- tate for Mayor on Democratic ticket, 'former Magistrate O ’Byrne, is also a man of ultra honesty and sincerity and he. too, may be elec­ted with flying colors.

In recognition of the birthdays of two great Americans, the Ram­sey High School assembly pro­gram recently featured a patriotic theme.

Mr. Kirk Bennett, artist author, and humorist, entertained his audience with a character in­terpretation of “Billy Brown,” who, in Springfield, Illinois, ran the store where Abraham Lincoln and his friends used to gather. After presenting this monologue which gave an insight into the uersonality of the Great Eman­cipator, Mr. Bennett concluded with a few remarks concerning the greatness of our country.

On Friday, February 18, dur­

ing assembly, the sophomore and. freshmen classes were presented with a film entitled “Abraham Lincoln.”

The movie was very educatio­nal and interesting. It started out by showing us that Abraham Lincoln was a self made man, and whatever he did, it was to te tter himself. The story first takes place in his family’s log cabin, when he was a hoy of about ten years old, and it showed us that he spent most of his time study­ing by the fire. The story then progresses, and shows us how Abraham Lincoln became an im­portant man in our history, and (why we should always look up to him.

WALDWICKIAN NAMED HEAD OF BERGEN GO. DISABLED VETERANS

Ben Fraccola, of 7 Lockwood Drive, Waldwick, has been elected president of Memorial Chapter No. 54, Disabled American Veterans of Bergen County.

Comm. Peter Kager, State De­partment Commander Disabled American Veterans, was the in­stalling officer. Fraccola, now a resident of Waldwick, was a vo­calist over radio station W IB X Utica. He served four years with the 10th Infantry National Guards in Utica, and entered the U.S. Army at Governors Lsland, N .Y. with the 16th Infantry— 1st Division.

He was wounded at El Guttar, North Africa, recei’ ng the pur pie heart from Gen. Terry A|len, the division commander at the time. He w as. taken prisoner of war at Mature, North Africa, in 1943 and was recaptured by the British 1st Army that sameyear.

After spending considerable time in hospitals in North Africa and England, Fraccola received "Limited Service” in the 9th Ait- Corps BADA 1st Prov. M.P. Com­pany in France, and was honor­ably discharged at Fort Dix, N .J. in 1945. He is married to the for­mer Margaret Pacella of Jersey City and has two children, Benedict 12 years old and Mary eight.

DOG OWNERS FINED IN WALDWICK COURTTwo local residents were fined last

Friday night in Waldwick Magis­trate’s Court for allowing their dogs to run at large.

A suspended sentence was given to James L. Patton of 73 Center Ave., Ramsey, for not having his

driver’s license in his possession but he paid $3 court cost. The same leniency was extended to Joh:a Coary of 58 Grand Ave., Wald­wick, for failing to notify the Mo­tor Vehicle Commissioner of his change of address. Mr. Coary lived in town on|y seven days when apprehended.

m(i!6u>ickjournol

Two children and two adults were received into the fellow­ship of the Church through the Sacrament of Holy Baptism at the Holy Worship service of the First. Reformed Church of Wald­wick on Sunday morning, Febru­ary 20. The ehilrdren being bap­tised were Robert W. Conrad, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Conrad, 113 Lincoln Place and Doreen Nellie Saathoff, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Juarian Saathoff, 45 Franklin Turnpike. The adults were Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Conrad. The sacrament was admi­nistered by Pastor Morris West- hoven.

Driving Is A Privilege Says Motor Club Head

“Did you ever stop to think that you haven’t any “right” to drive an automobile— that driving is a privilege, and like all privileges it carries with it definite responsi­bilities?” asked David Green, Pres­ident of the Automobile Associa­tion of New Jersey.

“There’s nothing on the statue books or on a driver’s license that refers to the right to drive. The privilege of driving a car is given to the citizen and be ts expected to accept the responsibility it en­tails.

FEB 2 5 1955*AQE 2 V V JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1955

ALUMINUM WINDOWS

Aluminum Awnings, canopies, com­bination doors and windows, jal­ousies, porch enclosures, Venetian blinds.R 4 S ALUMINUM ENTERPRISES

239 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, N. J.

Tel : HAthorne 7-3175

ASPHALT DRIVEWAY^DOMINIC JOYCE Asphalt Driveways

Cement Work - Fill and Top Soli Landscaping — Free Estimates

45 E. Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

Tel: Allendale 1-4779-W

AUTO SERVICINGA & P

, OARAGE & SPORT SHOP 135 Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, N. J.Hunting* Fishing and Camping

Supplies.Day Phone: Allendale 1-3905 Night Phone: Allendale 1-4363-J

or Allendale 1-3948-M

ARTHUR L. HOLLYHOLLY BATTERIES

AUTO SUPPLIES Prospect Street - Waldwick, N- J-

Telephone: Allendale 1-3439 Batteries - Tires - Ropalris*

DODGE - PLYMOUTH- DEALERS

§-j-/\-nON MOTORS INC.44 Franktln Ave„ Ridgewood, N. J.

G IL B E R T 5-6040 ___________

HARVEY’S GARAGE OAK AVENUE

WYCKOFF, N. J.' Tel: Gilbert 4-0931

■ ACE^MOTOR SERVICE Part and Service Briggs and Stra- ton, Engines and Parts - Corner Chestnut Street and Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, New Jersey- Phone: Gilbert 4-0026

~ AUTO SUPPLIES

STRAUSS STORES Authorized Sales Agency

Auto, Radio, Home 4 Garden Sup­plies Hardware, Toys 4 Bicycles. Tires and Tubes,, Keys Made while you wait. Bargain prices at all times.210 E. Ridgewood Avenue. Ridgewood, New Jersey.

Telephone: Gilbert 4-0340

~ BAKE SHOP

LEHMAN’S BAKE SHOP 32 Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, N. J. ALLENDALE 1-3340

b a r b e r ___Diamond Bridge Barber Shop 204 Diamond Bridge Avenue

Hawthorne, N. J.

SALAFIA’S BARBER SHOP 27 W. PROSPECT 8TREET

WALDWICK, N. J.

Cesspools Built and CleanedH. W. Myer, Ioc.

Drains and Filter Beds I as tailed Monroe Ave., Wyckoff, N. J.—

Tel. WYckoff 4-0423

COAL and LUMBER__

DE M A R T I NIC O A L AND LUMBER CO . 45 WEST PROSPECT ST.

WALDWICK, N. J.Tel. AL. 1-4010 - 4011

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 Waldwick, New Jersey

Wines . Selected Liquors »nd Beers - We deliver

el: Allendale 1-3198

CLOCKS REPAIREDAlt Kinds ol docks Repaired

A. J. LAWRENCE 217 Madison Ave, Wyckoff, N. J.

Tel: Wyckoff 4-0857-M

DRUG STORES

TOWNE PHARMACYSaul Z Steiaweise. Reg. Phar.

I Sheridan Avenue HO-HO-KUS, New Jersey

G IL B E R T 4-1565

WALDWICK PHARMACYWilliam E. Ward, Fh. Q.

Prospect St, Waldwick, N JPhones: ALlendale 1-3993 - 1-4036

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

BURKLE ELECTRIC CO. E lectrica l C on tracto rs

SALES AND SERVICE REPAIRS ON APPLIANCES Radio Repairs - House-Wiring

4 FREDERICK STREET WALDWICK, N. J.

Tel: Allendale 1-5151

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

Fresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys Serving Bergen & Passaic Counties

234 Pompton Road Wayne Township, N. J.Tel: LAmbert 5-8348

FLORISTSSC.HWEINFURTH FLORIST

John I. McKinnon, Prop. “ Every flower a Forget-Me-Not”

63 No. van Dien Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

G IL B E R T 4-4760

ANDERSEN FLORIST Helge Andersen, Prop.

Cut Flowers - Potted Plants Floral arrangements for

All Occasions Cor, Pascack Road and

Washington Avenue WESTWOOD, N. J.

Telephone WEstwood 5-3160

FUNERAL DIRECTORSC. C. VAN EMBURGH

306 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jercey

G IL B E R T 5-0344

A L M G R E N FUNERAL HOME

FormerlyJOHN FERMEULEN

Funeral Home336 Broadway Palersoti, N. J.

Tel: LAmbert -3-3800

ROBERT BROWNING Funeral Director

Successor to The PETER MASON

FUNERAL HOME 557 Lafayette Avenue

Hawthorne, N. J.Day and Night Telephone:

HAwthorne 7-0769

GARAGE DOORS

OVERHEAD DOORS

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIAL

R A Y N O R DOOR SALES

G S L B B R T 5-1816

GROCERIES

Phone: ALLendaie 1-4082

F R E E D E L I V E R Y DOUBLE J. QUALITY MARKET

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

Prospect Park Waldwick, N. J.

WALDWICK FOOD MARKET Beer, Lienor and Wines Cali Allendale 1-3588

cor. Franklin Turnpike and Prospect Street Waldwick. N. J.

LANDSCAPE SERVICE

GREEN ACRE NURSERY

Ralph Nienhouse Landscape Contractor Grading and Planting

Nursery Stock114 W. CRESCENT AVENUE

,ALLendaie t-411?RFD 1 ALLENDALE, N. J.

LAUNDRY

SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEYWith One Pick-up of

Dry Cleaning and Laundry Rug Shampooing

SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY 109 Waldwick Avenue Waldwick, New JerseyTel: Allendale 1-4212

MASON CONTRACTOR

FRED D'ERCOLEExpert Stone Work

A Specialty All Types of Masonry

50 W. Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.MILK - CREAM

MILK . CREAM - ICE CREAM TERWILLEG2R and

WAKEFIELD. INC 1208 E. Ridgewood Avenue

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

FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRY

Vitamin “D” Homogenized.Milk and Cream

High Mountain Avenue

Franklin LakesG IL B E R T 4-4338

Wyckoff 4-0400

SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTS

Finest Milk and Milk Products Sicomac Avenue

Wyckoff, New Jersey Tel. Wyckoff 4-1234

GARDEN STATE FARMS

High Quality Milk and Dairy Products

For Cheerful Home Delivery Gilbert 5-2200

GARDEN STATE FARMS MIDLAND PARK, N. J.

MOVING

WALTER W. HOFFMAN, INC.

Storage - Warehouses Complete Nation Wide Moving

Rug and Carpet Cleaning 76 Lake Ave., Midland P^rk, N. J. 23 Chestnut St., Ridgewood, N. J.

G IL B E R T 5-2360

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

General Office Equip. Company Everything for the office

167 Paterson Street Paterson, New Jersey

Sherwood 2-6953

PAINTS—WALLPAPERS |

VAN HEEST BROS.Paint and Wallpaper Store, Dutch Boy 4. Benjamin Moore Paints. Lloyd, Schumaker, Imperial & Tribaut Wallpapers.28 E. Prospect Street, Waldwick, New Jersy. Allendale 1-4924

PLUMRING 4 HEATING

— OWEN MORGAN Plumbing and Heating

Jobbing and Repairs 4 FREDERICK STREET

WALDWICK, N. J.Phone: Allendale 1-3060

PET SHOP

YE T O W N E T e T SHOP— Every Need For Every Pet —

19 OAK STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

Gllbrt 4-0875

RADIO 4 TV SERVICE

G E O R G E ’ S Radio 4 TV Sales-Servlee Phonograph a Specialty Louvre Seal Jalousies

Winstrom Storm 4 Screen Windows VORNADO FANS

George Horton, Manager 86 W. ALLENDALE AVENUE ALLENDALE, NEW JERSEY

Tel. ALlendale 1-4818 Evenenigs: ALlendale 1-3513-M

RADIATORS WORKS

Does Your Radiator Overheat? See Us

CHARLIE’S RADIATOR WORKS Chas Lentz, Prop.

Radiators Cleaned- Repaired and Recored

Tel. MUIberry 4-3588 Res. Wyckoff - 4-1057

S5-16th Ave., Cor. Summjt Stree: Paterson, New Jersey

REAL ESTATE

W. H. Mac DONALD S. SON Real Estate ana insurance

Cor. Wyckoff 4 Frankir: Avenues Wyckoff, N. J. WY. 4-0075

IT ’S UP TO YOU We Have Buyers With Cash

For a satisfactory sale with a minimum of Inconvenience to YOf.

Telephone your listing now to: HOWARD A. DAY, Realtor

61 No. Maple Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

G IL B E R T 6-2377

House* or Acreage for Sale LISTINGS WANTED

LEE KORNHOFF R E A L T O R

201 East Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

G IL B E R T 5-0071

SHOES and SHOE REPAIR-NICK MINADEO

Plymouth Shoes & Shoe Repairing 32 W. Pro*pect Street

Waldwick, N. J.

METROPOLITAN SHOE REBUILDING 4 HAT

CLEANING CO.7 E. Ridgewood Avenue

(Nexit to Woolworth 5 & 10 Store) Ridgewood, New Jersey

R E S T A U R A N T S

CATHAY RESTAURANT Chinese and American Restaurant

32 A Franklin Turnpike Waldwick. New Jersey

Tel. ALLENDALE 1-4711 Luncheon. Dinner 4 Supper Open 11 a. m. to midnight

Orders to take out

TYPEV7RITER SERVICE

Ridgewood Typewriter Service 12 W. Rldgewcod Avenue

Ridgewood, New ersey Sale* - Service - S'ippliea

Gilbert 4-4461

TAVERNSM A R A T E N E T A V E R h

Joseph V/. Maratene, Prop.57 Frsink’.m Turnpike

a* Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

UPHOLSTERY

MAYWOOD UPHOLSTERY SHOf Slip Covers. Drapes.

Re-upholsterlng. Repairs. George Garrison, Prop. Custom Made Furniture. Guaranteed workmanship.

Rasonable Prices. Free Pickup 4 Delivery. Estimates

cheerfully given.28 W. PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY

PHONE: ALLENDALE 1-4108

BRUNO UPHOLSTERY New Furniture Made

To Your Choice Slipcovers Drapes

Venitian Blinds Antiques and Table Pads

216 GODWIN AVENUE MIDLAND PARK N. J.

OLiver 2-0699

FABER PLUMBING and HEATING CO.

2.37 Diamond Bridge A»’*!nue Hawthorne, N. J.

Tel: HAwthorne 7-1618 New Modernized Bathroom*

and Kijehens

HOW ^ CHRISTIAN

SCIENCE HEALS

STATION WOR - 110 KC SUNDAYS 1:1.5 P. M.

this is the way to saw wood!

NEW McCULLOCHmodel 33 chain saw• Sows full power in any position

without adjustment I ij• Cuts through 1-foot log in

15 seconds!• Cuts within 1 Inch

of ground I• Manufactured

and guaranteed by McCulloch, world's largest builder of power chain saws I

F A R M E R ’S A U T O And

EQ U IP M EN T E X C H A N G E266 M A IN STREET

RAMSEY N. J.Tel: RA. 9-1234

FR ID AY, F E B R U A R Y 25, 1955 JERSEY PARADE5

GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FROM

METRONOME MUSIC STUDIO

33 GODWIN AVE. RIDGEWOOD, N. J.TELEPHONE — GILBERT 4-0222

LUIGINO’S RESTAURANTFOOD AT ITS BEST

★

103 SPRING VALLEY ROAD PARK RIDGE, NEW JERSEY

3 Hour Cleaning ServiceCASH AND CARRY - ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES

: SW AN CLEANERS :36 CHESTNUT STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

Telephone: G ilbert 5-01 15

« C O M P LE TE

OIL BURNER EQUIPMENTW e have fust what you need!

TIMKEN<0i/!en£T^u/etruifi*

"R OTARY— WALL FLAMR““ GUN r V C t "

“ w a r m a h u n i t s ""H O T W A TE R

Master Kraft"G U N T Y P E ” "W A R M AIK U N ITS*

“ Boiler-Burner Units for Steam sad Hot Water ~l|«1i— ~

• D on ’ t bo p la g u ed b y an o il b u rn e r o r b o ile r t h a t ’ s “ L-ast lo g o i” In s ta l l a q u a l i t y - b u i l t b u rn e r fo r sm o o th , o p e ra tio n y o u ca n depend on , y e a r a f te r y e a r— tro u b to - fro o M T h e re 's a w o r ld o f h e a lth y e n jo y m e n t In th e c le a n , comfort- g iv in g h e a t o f a q u a l i ty A u to m a t ic W a ll F la m e o r Q un T jqso b u rn e r , A w o r ld o f a a t is fa c t io n In k n o w in g y o u ’ ro saving as i m u c h as *6% o r m o re o f y o u r fu e l d o lla rs )

C O A L F U E L on.

YOUNG & BORTICD e p e n d a b il i ty O ve r 85 V e a rs In Rl<

“ T h e C oasB tete H e s t i i s S o re te e *

9 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood Gilbert 4-4700

4444ii<4i444* »4

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

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

WARD STREET PATERSON I,Telephone: LAmbert 3-2424

►>►►►

►►►►

►►

►

N. J. ►• ►

JOB FOR THE MIRACLE HAM

Economic HighlightsFor a year or more, the Soviet

government’s domestic propagan­da stressed a - program for vastly increasing production of consum­er goods. The Soviet people, this line said in effect, would soon get more and better food apd manu­factured goods, and living stand­ards for the masses would soar.

Late in January, Pravda, the official Communist party news-

FARMER’S AUTO AND EQUIPMENT EXCHANGE

266 E. MAIN STREET RAMSEY, N. J Tel. RA. 9-1234

paper, published a significant ar­ticle. An AP dispatch from Mos­cow said that western diplomats there regard it as “ the most im­portant appearing in the Soviet press in months.” The article, which was of course inspired by the Kremlin, denounced the em­phasis on consumer goods and said that the further developing of heavy industry is the essential thing. At the same time the trade minister, who had done much to spark the consumer goods cam­paign, was relieved of that iob.

Various inferences can be made from all this. One is that all is not well back of the Iron Curtain — that there is internal trouble and dissension. This idea is de­veloped in the lead article in the U. S. News & World Report of January 21.

According to the magazine, “ Communism’s heralded ‘wave of the future’ turns out now to be a wave of hunger and want-—of chaos approaching disaster. At a time when the capitalist West is booming as seldom before, Soviet East Europe is wallowing in troub­le.”

This has reached the point where there is open dissension among officials in the satellite nations and rumors of major cleav­ages inside Russia proper. The shortages are universal— in hous­ing, food, clothes, manufactured goods. Here, in brief, is how U.S. News sums up the situation, based on the most reliable evidence available.

RLTSSIA: The people still live on a bare subsistence basis. As an example, it takes the average man 47 days of work to buy a winter suit. Russia has fewer cat­tle now than in the days of the czars, though her population has jumped by 50,000,000.

EAST GERMANY. It is a real critical area with widespread dis­content and growing sabotage and absenteeism. The people are hun­

gry and cold.The situation is much the same

in the other satellite countries— Poland, Bulgaria and Rumania. Whether such conditions can ul­timately lead to successful big- scale revolt or even counter-rev­olution in modern police states is an unanswered question. But, to quote U. S. News once more, “ The Communists, behind the Iron Cur­tain, give their subject peoples less food and clothing, not more, a ndthe idea is spreading that Moscow’s formula for prosperity doesn’t really work well in prac­tice anywhere.”

HUNGARY: In a state of cri­sis, with mounting food shortages and declining industrial produc­tion, there are armies of unem­ployed.

CZECHOSLOVAKIA: This lit­tle country was once among the most advanced in' all Europe. The standard of living was high and life was happy. Under Commun­ism all that has changed, and want is the order of the day. U. S. News quotes one housewife as complaining that for six months she hadn't been able to find gloves, socks or winter underwear in the stores.

Reveals Jobless Pay for January

TRENTON — Unemployment insurance payments by the Divi­sion of Employment Security in January totaled $842,898 in Pas­saic County, it was announced to­day by Director John J. Yencik. Passaic County payments repre­sented 8 per cent of the State’s total of $10,527,451 for the month, Yencik said.that unemployment claims in the County continued to show a slight drop during; the week ending Feb­ruary 5 when 8,161 claims were registered as compared with 8,161 claims the previous week. Last

The division also announced year at the same time there were9,184 claims submitted.

JERSEY PARADE F R I D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 25, 1955

F F B 2 5 1 9 5 5

PAGE 4

W h y d o s o m a n y

fo lk s h a v e

A n ex tra ph one

sa v e s so m any

s te p s . . . s o often

A n e x te n sio n g iv e s w e lco m e

privacy fo r p e rso n a l c a lls

F o r y o u r k itch e n , y o u r b e d r o o m , la u n d ry , den , any room—e x tra p h o n e s m e a n m o d ­e rn c o n v e n ie n c e ( a t a real b a r g a in p r ic e . )

A n ex te n sio n o ffe rs

protection . . . you s le e p

b etter ju st Know ing

it’s th e re

E A S Y T O O R D E R . . . N O W A I T I N G . . . M J U S T C A L L Y O U R T E L E P H O N E O F F I C E f |

NEW JERSEY B ELL TELEPH ON E C O M P A N Y ||

ONLY

L E G A L N O T I C E

P R O P O S A LNotice is hereby given that

sealed bids will be received in the office of the Director. Division of Purchase and Property, Room 318, State House Trenton 7, New Jersey, for the following:

Brake Drum Dathes Cylinder Head Grinder Mill ginMachine White Traffic Paint Glass Beads Steel Curb Forms N06 Fuel Oil - Rahway Doughnut Mix Cake MixConcentrated Beverages Concentrated Juices Chair Frames

Bids for the above will be received at the office of the Director, Division of Purchase and .Property. State House West State Street, Trenton 7, New Jersey. On March 1, 1955, at 2:00 PM. EST, and will be opened and read immediately thereafter.

Specifications and the form of bid, contract and bond for the proposed work are on file in the office of the Director and may be secured by prospective bidders during office hours. Bids must be made on the standard proposal form, and must be accompanied by cash, or a certi fied check drawn to the order of the Treasurer of the State of New Jersey or a bid bond for not less than 10 per cent of the amount of the bid, and must be delivered at the above place on or before the hour named, as no bid will be accepted after the hour specitied. Bids not submitted on the standard proposal form or enclosed in other than the special addressed envelopes will be considered informal and will be rejected. The Director reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to award contract in part or whole if deemed to the best interests of the State to do so. The successful bidder will be required to furnish Surety Bond i*i the full amount of the contract, of a company I

authorized to do business in the State o New Jersey.

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY

Division of Purchase and Property Charles P. Sullivnn, Director

Peb. 18-25, 1955 Fee: $13.64

COED CLARE . . . Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce, U. 8. ambassador to Italy, wears Goliardic hat pre­sented her by Trieste University, making her honary freshman at the college.

— D R I V E C A R E F U L L Y —

DO THE

LIGHTQUIZWhat Size Bulb Should

Bo Used Here?

HAVE IT?

Water Expert Predicts Huge Rise in Demand

j TRENTON — Large industrial plants in North Jersey will in­crease their consumption of wa­ter 75 to 100 per cent during the next 25 years, according to H. T. Critchlow, Director of the Div­ision of Water Policy and Supply in the Department of Conserva­tion and Economic Development.

Writing in the current issue of the Review of New Jersey Bus­iness, Critchlow urged immediate action to solve the acute water supply problem in the North Jer­sey metropolitan area!

“ The insatiable thirst of indus­try,’ - he said, “ has been intensi­fied by the phenominal increase in the manufacture or synthetics, the growth of air conditioning and the expanded demand for electric power.” " %

Critchlow pointed out that while New Jersey has an abundant rain­fall o f about 45 inches a year it is distributed unequally over the course of a year.

Also contributing to the water shortage, he said, is the fact that the population of six North Jer­sey counties has jumped 63 per­cent since 1920, raising the per capita consumption of water from 50 gallons to 145 gallons a day.

Critchlow epressed the belief that neighboring states will draw future sources of supply from the

Court decision in 1954 gave New Delaware River. A U. S. Supreme Jersey the right to divert up to 100 million gallons daily from the Delaware. Critchlow believes oth­er states will develop their sup­plies under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court rather than through an inter-state project such as Incodel.

Critchlow also referred to a re­cent evaluation o f the situation by the Joint Operation Board, an advisory group composed of the operating heads of the five larg­est water supply systems in the area. The Board recommended de­velopment of at least 100 million gallons daily in the Raritan River Basin— possibly by constructing a storage reservoir in Round Val­ley, Hunterdon County.er partial or total death of the tissue. Severe frostbite cases be­come gangrenous and you Jose a finger, toe or an ear.

The first sign of frostbite is a grayish or whitish patch on the skin, a sort of blanching. This is usually numb, but not always.

Proper clothing will prevent most frostbite. But clothing itself cannot generate warmth. Clothing keeps us warm by trapping body heat and preventing it from es­caping. It’s an insulator. You can take advantage of this in two ways: 1) wear clothes that traap many small pockets of air in the weave or pile of the fabric and 2) wear multiple layers of cloth­ing so you’ll get air spaces be­

tween layers.Avoid overdressing. Too much

clothing makes you sweat and wet clothes conduct heat away from the body. If you are sweat- ihg profusely, loosen your cloth­ing or remove a damp inner gar­ment.

If you do get frostbite, here are the basic first aid measures aas listed by Dr. A. Michaels for Sports Afieid readers:

1) Get out of the cold and into warm shelter.

2) Use body heat to warm the part. Never use external heat warmer than body heat. I f the frostbite is on your face, ears or trunk, cover it with a warm, un­gloved hand. If your fingers are frostbitten, place then} inside your shirt up against your body. If a foot is frostbitten, remove your shoe and sock and put the foot against the body of another person. Never rub snow or ice on frostbite. Never rub at all.

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You’ll enjoy reading in bed more, and protect your eyes, loo, when you use llie right size bulb.

This is true for every seeing job in your home. Use the right size bulb end arrange lighting fixtures as scientifically recommended — and you’ll “ See Your Home in a New Light” .

For all the newest lighting information send for your free copy of this interesting up-to-date booklet.It has all the facts you and your family should know about home lighting.

|----------------------------RETURN THIS COUPON l O D A Y ----------------------------I Public Service Electric & Gas Coir.pany

Room 8311W, 74 Park Place, Nev/orl;, N. J.

Please send me my free cozy of " to o Year Home in a NewI light '. No obligation to nc, of course.I| Noma.......... ...... ................ ...... ........... ...... ............... ...........I Addre ss_____ ____________________________________

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