WEEIt'S IPLETE TELEV'iSION PROGRAMS
THE 'UNDAY
Clifton
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Lawn ß,'•!!?::.:•i•;i•i;!::.:::;i::i::i::ii:. N::.... ßr.v.•.•.• "::Gi::..i."•i:ii::b!!.11:. Garfield
";aledon
Hawthorne • ...... ;...... ß':'.½.i.'.-'.'•:: ' . ,• • Lodi
Little Falls
Mountain V[
North Haledon
Paterson ':•=.?:iiiii?:•d.•!:.'.:!i?:li?::=i:::..•!l?i'iii?:i: I':'•:':•i!:;(•i; ;:•;:•.... •, ....'-'-"'i'-'.::.:..%' "•.... Passaic -.:...-..:-- .•!;.'•..-":...-'•;!;11;iil!',;i"::':!':!!::!::,iii;::....:.', •_• .::.:::;:::½,':•:;;•!:•!½!!i;;::';::'. PomptonLakes ß::-. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ..::'-:: ..".":.'.';:::i:i::":'.::i::"..:.:..!&•,.. ' ' ' :.:::::"======Prospect Park ,..':i•?:':"'•:&•?.•:..::..•.:' ,.::½;:.::!::..'...... '::::•'i•: •: .?:,•...... "-...:;.•i...':.:;,i•i:i•i•?;.:'" • •. h•.• . .•!i!!!!!;!;!!ii;iii!i!!!i!:!:i:i:!:i:i:i:!'' '!:F:!::::::.:::.Y.:' ..::ii!!i:ii!;:::...:.:.i• Sincjac 'o::;:•i::iiii;111•::.•!ii!;i;;11=!:i:::i:".i:ili-Y...... "":•'•' .'• •v. :=!?...... ;•i•?!.a• ""'"'"":•:'ff"i:4...... ' .- fotowa
Wayne LV ....ß....:.... . , ...... ".:'ii,½iii';ii,•iiii?,i•};$: " ./'-':, .:•"•:.' ';:'•,....-"•!.!!::::.. West Paterson ß::i::':"::iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii?:ii?:iiii:=;?' ...... ß...... :.:::?.i:...... :.... -.•-..-
STARS ON DISPLAY
DECEMBER 7, 1958
VOL. XXX, No. 49 WHITE and SHAUGER, Inc. A GOOD NAME TO I•EMEMBE• for ...
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IN NEW 'AMAHL'PERFORMANCE--Amahl (Kirk Jordan)sings to SE•A •ECIALTY•00D his mother (Rosemary Kuhlmann) in "Amahl and the Night Visi- tors," the famous opera which will be given its ninth performance by the NBC Opera Company Sunday, Dec. 14, in a live colorcast over BROILED LOBSTER • --D•ILY the NBC-TV Network. The tender story of a crippled boy who is cured by a miracle was written by Gian Carlo Menertl, who also KROGS'TROUT-Z,•G& HALIBUT-- •KT SH•bbSAbMON-CR•u•- IHRIMPB•UEPI• - ß - RAINBOWOP•- composed the music. 161OT•HS BELMONT-C•AM AVE (Car.-COD .rhans). YI•H- HALEDON5WO•D •I• - . - -
- ONSALE AT O O . . He.rs: .•. ' . Men.- Sat. 9:30 a.m. to. 10 p.m. -•.."' FRO HARRISON OpenSunday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. '•.;•
ARTIFICIAL •' .. CHRISTMAS TREE L•ON•LZW • 95 " 6 Ft.Size Fl•meproofVisc• TRAN $ F0 R'M[ R . .
" Rag.9.95 Lionel'sMost Powerful Transformer T• •..--,' 6 275GoodWattThrough 116•esday,Volt DecemberAC 60 Cycle9 Cou
Page Two . The CHI•ONICI•
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,•t" ,,..'i::•i';}::ii'::'-'.•;.... ., . . .
Office.. at Paterson,N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879. ' :5'
DANCING MARINER - New York - CadetDavid Bloomfield. DECEMBER 7, 1958- VOL. XXX, No. 49 20. of the KingsPoint MerchantMarine Academy. amazes his school- matesand membersof the ballet wigha high-altitudeleg spread.The Ca•it• paid a backstagevisit to membersof the RussianBallet. SingleCopy 10 Cents ..-,,-_...'::•..:.22 $5.00 a Year By Mail
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CONTENTS
, FEATU RES
Chronicle of the Week
Short Story 14
AmencanHistory ...... 15
CAMPY AT THE COPA - New York - Celebratinganother milestoneon his comebackroad, former Dodger Catche? Roy Campan- ella (Right), partially paralyzed as a result of an auto accident last January, sits with singer Nat "King" Cole during a visit to the DEPARTMENTS Copacabana •ghtclub here. Cole is currently starring at the club. Campanella and a party of friends visited the club to mark Campy's entrance on a new phase of rehabilitation, during which he will be- come an out-patient required to visit the hospital only three times a Social World 7 week.
Editorials .__ 8 Editor Speaks 8
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,-, ,,... .;:':. :.... •,'..:::-.. ß '•.- Complete Television 11-12-13 ß. .':?? .: • .,.>.
.. .-.?'-I'.. .. ß ß ß ..:.:....:i!i' ß .-:11:i:•'... ß .. .;..- i.,: ' .. "..:.•. *"•ff' .... ß" ß ß '" ß ' ..- . .•.:..:;"ß •1.' ,..:;•
>..... '.'.ik . :.:...... : .' .•... ß :-.:.':•'• % ,.-.... ß . '-'...... ::.. ! : -' ' COVER PICT.URE .,. : ...... :...... ß i-•, -'-
. .... >'"i2..'f ß..:...... :.-: ...... ß ..:•:...... •,• . ß .. . •J• : . ' '..'!.%- --•ook at the lineup of TV Network stars Santa pulled out of ß . vv::...... ß . ß . .ß:.. ?.'...:.. ''... '.'-. v.....--....::.:-.::-' ..2..:•-: :'.:..;...... ""'>'.;; ß ' : :.:.. ' ß ... his bag of holidaytreats! On hand for the merry gent'stree- .•'. .. -.-" ....-.4 ...- .. : * -!:i-..-"'"'"" 2:: -"- trimming are Perry Como, Dinah Shore and Steve Allen (top .: - -: .. .:::.:.:... .; ... . .:.:-:.-- ...... ß . ß .... row); George Gobel, Loretta Young, Phyllis Kirk and Jerry ' ' -.'i' .. ß...... Lewis (second row); George Burns, Bob Hope, Dave Garro- >>-
'..Tl• CHRONICLE Page Three Court Upholds Sunday Man Ordered To Clean House Or Go To Jail Closing Ordinance ß 6':::.. ' "-*':-' ' . .. .'- :.' :: ..):- :.: •-... ß
Superior Court Judge J. Wal- A man in Oak Ridge, living in ß ß ... lace Leyden recently ruled that a house with broken windows, no • '-,' •;.... ß . ß.... •.. . the Paramus Sunday closing or- running water, unclean ,bedrooms ß ;...... dinance was constitutional. The ß:-' i?':?-•.¾.:::":... •:. •¾' '::" ' ./.:...-... -'.'.:.:. .: :.....-..-... .'-:. and generally unsanitary condi- .
. ordinance has been in effect since tions was ord'ered to clean up his ii:''? "'":;I• ....."½':• "•' :": {:.--, •i•.•...-": .... .'ß .' November of 1957, and the judge place or move to jail. He was ...... •.%'::•i.i-:"-•,.. ß-*.'..-'.. '•"::'. - .::'•ii. , •.• "•. ruled that the ordinance did not ..:...:! •.!: .,½"-ii:. ..•' given one week to do the job. ßß a ß'.*.: '•:: :
violate any constitutional provi- The police say the man has a ß !. ' .... :'... ß ß '" ' ' ß'it '--:':*".'!Y•':-.:"•*-:• . -%..i .: .'::•--.... •. .. .. sions. child living with him who is in ...... ::,...i.i•.•.•.:.•:.'•...... •:.. .' . ._:. ;•.•,,..,:: :...•.:.... •.•.-'i ß ...... :....": '-•:k...... ß :-...--..•.•... The ordinance is a modification need of medical attention. A pot- i,•ii•....;::.•_*::.. -'' ß ' . . ..$:.... :. ß .- "?.?-... ß.•_::•...:-- :.. • - of t-he State's old blue laws. It belly stove, which could easily b'e ...• has compelled the Sunday .closing kicked over and cause the house ': ...... iiii'::"- of numerous stor'es on Routes 4 to be destroyed by fire was also .--...... '...... : ...... :!" -:.' ß •...... _._ w. ....--..:i::: .•--i. *'*':' ß-'-. . and 17. It carries a penalty of to be replaced. 3. .:.::¾:...... i]-.. .:. !: ...:i._..{.i7' .. ':-'..:"'...'....•. i:-.:.• ., , • . . .:..... ß '. .. - _...:.".j _*_.•.':. $200 fine or 90 days in jail or He is to report to the Municipal .'.' . .- ...... : ...... :.•. ....•,• ...-.- both for offenders. Court on his progr'ess he is mak- .. -' '• .' '. :.-%.::•'.•-'- -- ' '•' :'.g.'-i' ... ß ' *'..:::-?:'..-. •.<. ß •_.. -! !:..: 4' .. The ruling was handed down ing with his clean-up job. .. • ... . ß ... on a writ brought 'by Great East- AUTLIMI• B•.AUTY - Birmingham, Ala. - Even though ern Mills, Master's Jersey Corp., Christmas Music In Fair •ay8 that, Fall is here, "ole •o1" keeps righ• on 81dp_t.ng on the and Ramsey Department Stores. beautJ/ul •ed8, ap:d golds o• this time o• ye•. a•d on tb.t8 lovely Certain cont'entions regarding Lawn Monday Evening n•ure 1ove•. Uts8 Dianne Bookotit a•d her photogmphe•.•rieruJcame the ordinance made by Borough across this Fall scene on a recent tCp and decided it w.ould make Fair Lawn will hold its annual good background fo• a-.plct•e. Attorney Guy W. Calissi were up- community festival of Christmas held by the court's decision. It music on Monday, December 8 at held that the 1958 State Law did ß" .•..:_-_...... :...¾{...,•:....-.-.%. .-.,...... '.''4•."•:.. • :.... -.:: ". 8 p.m. in the Thomas Jefferson " ..-':'i•i:.;?'..... ß '•"..... :". "-•*'.ii•.. '2.. •.i•.•.' ...... ' . not supersede the old state blue Junior High School. The free-pro- •:..,.?-:...%:'.½,:i.•**½.?.•"'..•-:•...... -.:...!: . ß.•... _.?... ß '•...... -"!'•. lawsß but acted as a supplement. gram, featuring' local students, is .:...4-.V:•.':.":'..-- : .....•'-'" " .'-" ... , '•'-.•. "' $altzman argued that the busi- •..: ::•:.;•..:-'.:. 4...:,,,.+½,c•x- .•. ' ..,,,,...... •., ß sponsored by the holiday celebra- .'?':i.:',•i-•'%. -' '-.'.'•:'":• ..... "'•-•."•:-.?-'..'"}i' "- ...... :. ß •:' ness concerns did 25 per cent of tions committe'e of the Recrea- {..•...... _•-.' ...... ß •--:.-..•,-•...... •.: . '••,•..•:.;.• .. {i• •'• ....:•.•.'•.• • ¾*::._'.'.i'•. '..: • • .'.•; • %• • ß.. their weekly trade on Sundays tion Department. •ß ... +.•..•:' ,0, '*"•'•'•...... -•...... '?'?' %•.. .,,.;• '"-.+%,. • • •.-,• '•..... :- • .' .•., ß• •, and said elimination of this :'-½z•'":' '- ) '-'••.. ."T ß.: .. . ' ß " The program is being arranged source of income constituted dis- •.:.'..•. • ß . . by L. Barry Tedesco of the local crimination. ...:-..:.• . '..•.• ½.•-.i-.•:..,_•.•.... . •'*'*.:•:'•.*:•^ school music department. •ß-..•.... .::- ß : ... ..":.'•:"½ - • . -: ...... • -- 4,:.-...'".'•.• -'--...•. : -'..'-4:,-,.!-'-:-' ' ß ß ..-.•ß ... ß . ....':i!:.- -- ' .-.-• -: - .•,•i. '" •.•.•'•'-" ...... ';:;•:'•• ...'... " •. • : ,'.-•-':::-. '•..!:...... '-:_ -" .•.;,'...'..h.¾:.•.... Unemployment Insurance Hawthorne Dressing Up Denied Man )uiffing Job For Christmas Season • ß.:'..-.:ß!:..• :.'::.::.:•.. ' •...... ,• .::?.•:-•:-:.:.:.•.•...... ---:::--:::-. -. - -...... i::. '-"%•:.•. ..' '-L'.•:':--'-i.• -•.: '.-i. ."•,.'.•:'-i•*'.':.?..'""-..•2•?..':•:-..: .--%. -./..--• .•.:.•.. :*-•.•.•.'-::.•..... ß- ...... :...... ,.:•:'*'-?"-i•.?.'.:.:./ß:;...• ."•4•.- ..-...... •.- ,,. .•.* x..:::'.: .•:-....:-.- ..';•.- :-•.:'.,;'•',•? . ..• ß .•:. •...... '-*.'--:-' An iron worker employled by Diamond Bridge Avenue in ß½- -•.,-..,....:- :'.' :.:.•i•.•"•::•,:?:.'.'•.:;*-:':•?½::½.:;•;:...'•.'-".i;::-•. •','.:•4•.-' .,;•.•-•,:• ..... - Curtass-Wright who chose to be Hawthorne-will be adorned by 'k...i t laid off from a $2.77 an hour job -:-.:'.--.•'.•.:• .....;.. '.%:•i...•:•..-.:*-:-•:.:-::;:....'-:¾..•,•. ::• ...'-¾.½::.•'-•:•-i•::.-•. '.•.:-';.% ..)? '-,... seasonal lights and d'ecorations ß." ... :,,::'."•-3•::. "x. ".•-:..•.•.::'-'-'-':':'-':'F "' '-"-•?.':...... •-',• .:•..:.::• .,•,.• :, . ß.;.,x.,% .,.•^c..*....•:...c.:.:... instead of accepting a $2.32 an -'-'-:-' '•.':-: .•' -'-'•'.,. ::•:::::!½•.:.•x.:•.%•?ß'-', " '-' ß-+/-ß'*' •"': *:'f• • -.•'.• .... ":• " for the holiday season. The Mer- . .%...... ' "-:" ....'•"'* •.,•../...)":- .-.'•'-.'.•::-....-." .-,•:..-•.*ß...-.•-:•-.-.ß •. ,.... > >.:•.v. . ,•r• ,x+..•- - :•.•' .-ß '- :...• •":-- ..• •.., : ?....:-'*: • -. )-. .• hour job, was ruled ineligible for chants' Association is preparing FAULT,4•11,K. EP- $•acu•e, N.Y.- •es•led corrdortGblybetween unemployment compensation by the area for a gala holiday dem- he• two pet dogs,M•g•et Childs,21•, catches up on he• s'leephem. the Appellate Division of the Su- onstratiom The poocheswere on hand for the 32•d ArmuGlDog 6h0w of the perior Court. Onondaga Kennel Association, Santa .Claus will be on hand to The court ruled that he volun- tarily quit the job when he turn- g•eet the children. He will pre- sent a gift to 'eadh child who vis- ed down a lower paying job. its him. He will be found at 191 The employee said he feared loss of seniority and refused the Diamond Bridge Avenue. The
ß lower paid position. public is invited to participate in the ceremones. The Appellate Division said he •'::.'.-.½.-.:::: ..- . .-!: would have lost none of his se- DRAW BRIDGE WILL CLOSE niority, and that by refusing the The Union Avenue draw bridge ....'½,..... " ß .. ß. . lower paid job he disqualified ß .•..:.:•i:::.'-.•_..'- ß between Passaic and Rutherford i ß. '.'.'. :" ß himself from collecting unem- <•..: .. ' ...•.:i...... will be closed to river traffic .: ..:- .: ./..•. !: ß ployment comp'ensation. ß :i..-:' ..... •'•- ...:. Sunday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., the ...• County Engineer has announced. -.•?':'•' '•.i-• "•':. i:... ß Fair Lawn Rocket Club The bridge is undergoing major ß, / .....'.....-. . •Y;'--'.*-.' ß . repairs and has been .closed to ß Known Internationally -.• '-%%':.'....---'•'- .•i.•.•.'•.-"-•-'•'...:....; vehicles and pedestrians for two :.;;..':..;;•!'-i{:•:'..'-.*.•?:..''•'"•' ,'•F ß• "%?'. !-::.":!:':-:.'. Fair Lawn's Rocket Club is re- weeks. ..•. .:_. ... .] .. ceiving national and international ß..:....;:-.,. ß:: ß ... ß ß .. ß. :..•:, <{ -•-., .. recognition as a result of an ar- ticle in a mod'el magazine. It is said that there was a time ß..• • .: .:. .. The club is receiving letters ask- when women didn't know the dif- • ß ing for information on the .club's ference between either a rig"nt or organization and its activities left handed monkey wrench and from many parts of the country. a monkey, but that they are now HOLIDAY HEADLINERS-- All names currently twinkling on Broad-- The club is sponsored by the taking over the maintenance of way marquees,these four stars will be prominentin the cast of Fair Lawn Recreation Depart- the family car. Women drive the "The Hallmark Christmas Tree" on the NBC-TV Network Sunday, ment and is under the guidance cars more than men do, and soon Dec. 14. They are (left to right) William Shather, Tom Poston, of John Gutman, a science teach- it is expected they will buy most JessicaTandy and Ralph Bellamy.Writer Helen Deutschcreated the Yuletide colorcastentertainment for presentationby "Hallmark er in the Thomas Jefferson Ju- of the auto parts. It's OK as long Hall of Fame." Also 8tarred will be Carol Channing, Maurice Evans nior High School. as they pay the bills too. and Cyril Ritchard.
Page Four The CHI•ONI•LE Served 16 Years For Reunion of Central 19S3 Crime He. Didn't Commit Class Planned In January
Members of the Men's Club of The Central High School Class , . -,,• :.',, ..:. the Warren Point Presbyterian of January 1953, is planning a ß..:•;:•?-...-4•.•.-.'... :,, ß Church will be addressed by Rev. class reunion for S.aturday, Janu- •J. Jerry Cacopardo on December ary 31. All class members are 10. The meeting will be open to urged to contact Louis Della Pes- ....:•.•.-.., ...... --:.•:...... •.••.. .•.- the public, and will be held at $ ca LA 5-7172, Frances Drada •. • -;'•.¾;:'...... 0'cl0ck in the school rooms of the Myers MU 4-9039 or Beverly Ba-
ker Hayek, befor'e January 1...... {c•urch. '5:':':':':':':':':':':'::......
':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':X:X:...... ::::: .... -:...... ':•Mr. Cacopardo served sixteen ...... _ •fears as a prisoner in Auburn ß . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Home-making Burglars .:.i•.½:•;<"ß . .. .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:•:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:..•:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:...::!:!:i:!:M:i$!:i:i:!:!:M:!:i:i:E:i:i:i:i:i:M:i:i:i::...:.:. and Sing Sing prisons for a crime ß .':-. '• ...... he didn't commit. He was sen- Steal Watch and Soup . fenced to life imprisonment for Burglars are not the nicest peo- ri?urder in 1937. After sixteen ple to have aroun'd. They have a ....::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ":},.':-'•-:iiiiiiii?:i::iiii::?:i::11i::i::iii•;•11• y•ars his uncle confessedto have habit of taking things that be- .D•en the murderer of a woman. long to others. Frank Cannici of While at Auburn Cacopardo 487 Main Street is complaining ...'- ======...... i:'<:::::ii! ...... • -:•:•:;:•:•:•:•iii::::ii:• .... 'i!:}i:'..:-...:i•{iii:...... completed his high school stu'dies about the burglars' behavior in .•{::...%...... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•!•!i!•!i½:'" ß...... :ii::ii!:•! ...... "::•?:•!:h '"::•?•:•:• ...... ::i?•::::%,•.? .;S: -::.-.%:/:{•::•!½:: ...... •:/;/"., •i•i!i•i•i•::....: ..... and also served at assistant to his house over the weekend. the chaplain. After his release he Cannici was not living in his studied for the ministry at home over the weekend because 'ALICE' AND GEORGE--Phyllis Avery plays the role of Alice Gobel Bloomfield Seminary. He is now his wife is in the hospital. -- "that spooky old Alice" to whom the comedian loves to refer -- in "The George Gobel Show" colorcast on the NBC-TV Network on pastor of the Newark East Side Burglars took advantage of the alternate Tue•.•vs., Presbyterian Church. situation. They made themselves at home, played the radio, watch- ed television, lit the gas heater, Education Costs Going turned on an electric heater and -' UpIn EastPaterson smoked all Cannici's cigarettes. When they left they took with • :*East P'aterson"s SchoolBudget them a $70 wristwatch and a can ß .. .. , ... seems to be heading for a large ....' ' :-' "'-:::".-ß ---:: ...... s:: ':...:.::::::::::": ':- ':'- .. c'.5. . .: increase. The first draft of the of soup. :.,:+..•.'•:.:'-:-' •::'•::::-'--"-:•.:;•}.<•:,,'.'.-':•:s..*.':.:.':•-::::::::::::::::::::::::...... '-:::•:::•::::::,.. ::' proL•.•ed school budget is $207, ß . ...:_•..; ::.:.'...... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...... -.'.. SANTA HAS A TELEPHONE ....•:•.,. '?':•:...... :•:•.:•....•``.::.<:..*:::•::•..•:::•:•:.?..::::,•::2:::i:::.,..•.2::.>:•:.?...:•,...: ...... :':...... < •5•-:,•q•.•higher than last year. ß• .-.•.,.-ß.. - .:... . - .;: ?}':...:g':•i•-+..budg'etprovidesfor an in- Santa in Fair Lawn is becom- ...... •.:.:.•:.4;,.-:.., .. ::::..::..::..::.-.:::::::!:::::::: .... :..;:-::..._..'....: . .. .: creased_of 30 persons to the fac- ing modernistic he now has a telephone. After Monday he can :i..8":: . ...'.x% '".:::.:.:...x,.... .-...... :- ulty. Additional high school tea- :...;...... •.. •:"...:. :...... • ,.. -• __:. be reached at SW 7-5666. He will : \ chers.W.:_.il!.q.b,•.:.:fi:%r the senior class. ß-'•2.. :: ..' '" -x•... ß...-', ßaccept calls from 6 to 8 p..m. each At present...... '"':S•• studentsare at- i:-:{:•$.{.•':::. . ß::-,-.;::...! i. :...... "':"':::".'}•- :. .:' . j tending th,•::!:•i•i{i•astRutherford Monday through Friday until De- ß*'"':' "•:::: :'"-"4::. :::/.'"'"'.:'. •" ...:::. :.:::::.. ...i: ...::..::. : cember. : : .•. : • High Scho::•}•!;:;•"*"'' ß.:.•: -c. ....:.-.• •!:;:..'.,..-•.' .?:.:<. _ .AUTOS IN POLAND ._,•.TRIC'KS IN ALL ',TRADES "*.... 5'ß ' :'"" ' '• Warsaw is to have its first au- ß '::? .." , Dorothy Erler, extension cloth- -..:.?o, ....:':'-'<' : :::' ß ... ,,j -ing specialist at Michigan State tomobile display room since the • ''..: ...... :+'%:.>..:'::::.. :.. :;..'.....::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: •...... ,.,,• '•*'- .:' ' , ,.: war. It will open December 10, • ...::::::..r:.University, says there's a secret .....:.-...:.4:...::"..':..'::..-'.a:.<:.;::::.-.i.•"'::;-->->.'..•<::" ...-..,::.:.."' ß --..."':':• -'::::.i• -• .•: ... "4:•..':•/..:•4:buying shoes. Shoes with On display will be Polish made ..'--.:,...... ::::?...... :..•:..:- , -:-}..:½•. .• -• [111:i•:t.'•apsacrossthe. ankle tend to Warszawas costing 125,000 slotys ß:,-:-..,: ::::...•::' :.:::..;,•::...•:?:_ .....ß . ..-. ....,,/• .:.:,.:': : •¾.. :. • '::' (about $5,000 at the tourist rate • ::•:!•h•kethe legs appear larger; ß '.... : {' ' -•-' ' ' :•.. '. ::.4' •shoes in one color and texture of exchange), Mikrus at 50,000 ':•!:!!•':"..:-'...... '"" ..:..:.::: ...... ,. •....:..ß .:.. .. :.."...... :-.::. "-'-:.' .:'-. q::.S•! . :.., "7:::'::::'•' zlotys ($2,000) and a three-quar- ß.•.'tk'e feet and legs seem more ...•::::.:...... : ...-.. : -.:::.-.-:::...... ,.. .. ß.. • :• -':_::...... •4.. : ::-:-...... :Sle•der; shoes that have buckle 'ter ton pickup truck known (is • ß : :•:: .... :. the Zuk. Several models of im- ß:.'y::.... '---...::...... :::.:.....-...,.::::- :.."•.•. ß,,. .•: ...... :::..• .' :•..::,...•.-.•:....::-:: .r "decoration on the top make a ...... ::::.::•:'._:.:---'-" <.:.:::.:.,• :,_•-,, --• . ::-.:.:::.:•:!:.:...... lm ,- foot appear shorter. ported cars will be shown also.
. . BENZENE FROM RUSSIA A vacuum cleaner manufactur- :.... .-.: .•...... :::.-- ...... :....:.::•. .' ._i .: .. - ...... -.x ,-::q:<,:•:3:x,.::.. '-:...,.->.'- .- er'• bserves that although women Dow Chemical Company of ar• sometimescredited with be- Mi.dland, Michigan, has announc- ...":'::::' :::::::::::. '" '"':....::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::":'"':::•:::::'":::: '"'"'"'".. :: . ./"" ' • :'.x..":\ i•g practical, they do much of ed that it has signed an agree- :/. • :::%.t their work the hard way. They ment for the purchase of a por- . ;'...... <'•. ? -,.-:,. .,, say women should use more of tion of its benzene requirements ß ..:•%:::, •.•• their labor saving devices. May- from the 'Soviet Union. Unofficial be the manufacturer is right. But sources said the purchases would ::.:::::-:.-:...,..,...... ::::::::::::::::::::::::: ..-.:-======.:.. ;•:: possibly the women have-another involve $1•,500,000 over the next _..: ...... :•.,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::., -•..• two years. Domestic benzene cur- [' ': '.... '"<'::":":'i::'": ....:':':"":" :- ::.-' -' slant on the matter. Maybe they ::."'":'"'...... :ß ::::::::::::::::::::::::: "'. {:. :?' ...... ß .x,•.,...... want the exercise to remain slim. r'ently brings about 31 cents a .-.'"'.:..' ..*.-,X-;i::::::::..: .,<: .. .. -...... : .....::<....:-•.':'::: .... ':.... ,. :.:i-':.:-'.. '•* ':•% gallon as against 25 cents for the ß .:..:..:...... ,..• .... :':::' ...... '..... :. :: :::: :- . . . : " ß,,..'.,:::: ....:. .. :::.::?'•:.:<:...'i:.::.....::.::.:<....:> '"_ .. ... ' "' Underground steam is used in Soviet grade. '- 'Italyto generateelectric power. Wells are being drilled in Califor- MINERS GET INC•E nia for the same purpose. The coal miners have signed an LADY IN DISTRESS- Ziva Rodannis savedfrom a violent mob by Richard Webb and John Sutton (with gun) in "The Middle East agreement with the Bituminous Story" on "Behind Close•d Doors" Thursday, Dec. 1:8,on the NBC-TV The Great Barrier Reef of Au- Coal Operators giving them an Network. Miss Rodann, who has the role of a fighter against Arab •ralia is 1,250miles long and is increase of two dollars a day'. aggression, was actually a fighter in the Israeli army before be- the biggest coral structure on John L. Lewis was the negotia- coming. an actress. earth. tor for the union.
ßlteCHRONICLE PageFive ßYOUR HOMP,-
ColonialBarns Were NotA BigProblem HINGSthat did notpresent a greatproblem years ago, We're not evolutionists, but now have becomeworthy of great consideration.Friends womenkin makemonkeys out Fellerswho never think of of ours boughta farm in Virginia. The fine old housewas of .of men. gamblln'Will stand up in a row brick,but the hugebarn was a weather-beatengray. This had . . . boat. Whena gunis fired it's dis- * * * to beput in shape,and fortunately it wasstructurally good and charged,when a feller is .dl•- Folkswho talk aboutthem- seund.Then the problem of paint arose.Did we know how 'chargedhe's fired. .•lvesought to let othersdo it. much paint it would take? An enormous amount! And man- ß * * * * * hoursto paintit? Terrific!In the old daysthe red paintthey GrampaHedges jays when -O.F. my•: Theclass yell of hisship comes in it will leal• the schoolof experienceis usedwas dried ox bloodmixed with lime, and the labor was ß * * "ouch" ß supplied by the household.That seemsto make a lot of sense. Most fellers who stand on * * * • ...... , The photographsshow an- [heir ownfeet, don'tdo much Rememberif your motor ldckin', your boundto race.your gOnna •: *, . •" othertype of barn. This we de- . . . meet your maker face to face. -,,. ß•. ,,:•,-. ..,::•t•signed for a farmin thewest. Yep, it's the plumberwho * * * :...... : :':•'ß• .. •..•. :.•.•,,,•.j•••" •"'•"•" ß :'';&•?i The. style of all the farm build- hopes.for theburst. Tell a womanher age and ?...... ::-'-:...:•r"•••. •. -. __•-•$ ß ß ".• rags was carried out in brick . . . •he•lact her rage. ' ,:-d.'"'!.'•""•••"'•'''" -'::;" 4 d half-timber.These are ßEvery lad shouldhave •ome * * * reapon•tbUlty,if notbin' more . All TubbyTyler thinks about ß•••.•. •..•.•.••••-ß• ß practical materials requiring than-a• of whitepanta Is thegood old slu•. her time. ß•.-•j..:'•-"•:•--'.. ß .. little or no upkeep. ß * * * * * Nope.,it ain't'theshortness of RE¾;CHA•L_EY O• -ß II tl : . • .:....'....• , dayThis ondesign a smallcould farm, be usedfor ani-to- -the aklz• •o much,. it's the up- ß...... : ::i."".•:...... r...... •.. ::..-.--' -.... : :::"" ".' "• -- " ..... -•" malsat oneend, and baled hay ß.'-u:•::, ...... '. '::. :...... and feed at the other. It is the ""-;...... ';'--'•'•: " ...... styleof designwe are inter- ested in showing, and its uses might be changed to suit the needs of the owner. This style was new to the western part of the country (a mountain state), and the local builders were very much inter- ested in it. The basic construction of the half-timber work is adzednative oak, cut four by eight inches,and this structurally frames the building. It is backed up by sheathingagainst which the stucco and brickwork are applied. The roof is laid with hand-splitCalifornia redwood •::...... shakeswhich shouldlast for a . .:
century. ß The architecturaldesign of a ..-::•:•: barn, of course, should reflect the basic design of the house. Thus, a barn in half-timbe.r would not be in keeping with a white'Colonial house. Your house in the country might be of a style with which this half- timbered barn would harmo- ß:: ...... ß . ..:;..,-'-.x .-...... ; nize. It lends itself to any size, ,...... '•":•-"' -:. smallor large.It couldbe builtin a U-shapearound a court- yard, and facing south. Barns do not have to have the large haylofts necessaryyears ago. Near us,there was a barn built on three sidesof a courtyard. It has been remodeled into an attractive house. The interior has largerooms, and the exteriorhas long, low lines.It is painted gray with white trim, and is brightenedwith yellow doorsand •hutters.
THOSE V• THE DAYS
•U• IN •T, WERE ß ß, . . AY6'{
Released by Smith Service Demarest, N. J-
....Page Six The CHRONICLE '--. Th'e "Hanging of the Greens" will be in two seperate programs ....at the Paterson Young Women's Christian Association, 185 Carroll Street., this year. The first will ,be on Saturday morning, December 6, and will be devoted to activities of children. The other on'e will take I)lace Friday evening, December 12, with emphasis on teenage and adult .program. Admission fee is some article of used clothing, soap or cash donations, to be used for packages for orphanages in Algeria.
The Cosmos Auxiliary of Fair Lawn will sponsor adult and chil- dren'sprograms on December13 and 14. Both affairs will be held .... 'at the VFW Hall, Morlott Avenue. MRS. CONRAD C. DeLEEUW ß he annual Christmas party of the City Hall 'employees will take MRS. ROSARIO RUSSO pls'ee on •uesday, December I•, at the Brownstone House. General St. Leo's R. C. Church.was the The marriage of Miss. Marilyn Ackerman to Conrad ,Charles De chairman will be Sack .Clegg: , Setting for th'e marriage of Miss Loretta Sarno, daughter of Mr. Leeu•v •vas so'emnized recently • ': Tnanot-her Christmas party,the Musical ArtSociety willhold and Mrs. Thomas Sarno, to Ro- in the Rad'burn Community thei• affair at th'e North $ersey .Country Club, Sunday evening, De- sario Russo, son of Mrs. Jose- Church. A reception •vas held in' cember 21. Miss E. M. Rausehenbaeh is chairman of the affair. the Moose Lodge in Passaic. Miss ß. ... ß • • ß phine Russo of Garfield. A re- ception followe.d the double ring Ackerman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ackerman of ß he Dec'ember I• meeting of the Sunior Auxiliary o• Paterson ceremony at Terribiles Kestaur- General •o•pit81 •i11 •estu•e the u•u81 •ilv'e• eolleetion •o• the ant. They will make their home 7-15 Fair Lawn Avenue, Fair ehild•e•'• •8• 8n• •peei81 •hfi•tms• p•o•sm. •e8 •i11 • •e•ve•. at 143 MacArthur Avenue, Gar- Lawn, and her husband is the son field. Of Mr. John De Leeuw, ,105 Reid. .'" ' A "Yuletide •op" •i11 be •iven by the •he•e•isn• on •stu•y, Avenue, Passaic. The couple are on a honeymoon trip to Wash- • ._..••eeembe•'•etivitie•willI•, 8t•t•t the 8tehu•eh 8 p•m.h811, ß • ß •ß Street 8n•1•thAvenue. ington. --•..•oI•81 boy•,•8•tholome• A. •on•oo• 22•hefi•sn Avenue, .•n• •/'•ph •i•oni o• 2•8 •es•ney •t•e.et, 8•e 8mon• •e•hmen en- •olled •t •t. •iehse1'• •olle•e, •inoo•i, •e•mont.
• •ou•th •18• 8rid •. •on•Id C8• o• Ne• •e•ieo beesme the ps•ents'•hei• fi•t ehi1•, 8 •on, .bo•n •eeently. •. C• i• •e •o•me• • •i•ofi8 •oud•ouk,•su•hte• o• •. •n• •. Anthon• •ou•ouk, o• • •in •t•eet.
•i• M0niqu'eAbbin•8 o• D •sy •t•eet,..•8•tho•e, i• no• in •ome, •he•e •he i• on tou• in •u•ope •te• bein• 8 •ui•e in the •u•e1• •ofi• •8i•. •he • one o• 12 •eleete• by Oove•no• •obe•t B. •eyne• to •ep•e•ent the •tste o• Ne• •e•ey 8t the Be1•ium •8i•.
-•. •n• •. •. •. G•ee• o• 17 •o•e •t•eet eelebmte• thei• •
v.. • -•.'••in•• esptsin.8nnive•8•y•e eoup1'eonh•ve•nk•ivin• two children, •sy.•.•. O•ee••hsfie•i• Seh•ap• •eti•ed o• _ •li•ton, 8n• •. Ed Scott o• F1ofi•8, •n• one •mn•on. MRS. JOSEPH A. TRIONE MRS. RONALD J. LUCAS
..
. . • , .. . • r• •. 8rid •. E. •. •eone o• 12 Abb•n•ton •e•see, Olen •oe•, Miss Evelyn Walton and Jo- Miss Helen Grace Kearney, "...h•ve 8nnounee•the en•ement o• thei• •u•hte• •sfi•, to •t. seph Trione were united in mar- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent ,:•sr• [n.e•emonis, •on o• •. •n• •. •ohn [ne•'emoni8 o• 15 •o•- riage in St. George R. C..Church. I LAmbert 5-9623 ½RES½IONE THE FLOWERLAND FUL OIL PHOTO STUDIO SHOPPE CO. Crescione •xedos Inc. Flowers by VI•CE•Z SAURO, •r. 525 MAEKET STREET Heating Systems Weddings. Portraits- 'Commercial A Full Line of Tuxedos for Hire (Opposite the General Hospital) Installed Paterson SH 2-1854 New Jersey AE 4-80•H) Haledon, N.J. $2 MARKET ST,, PATERSON I, N.J. Page Seven EDITORIALS Stil.I There NO CAUSE FOR CHEERS Reports now indicate that this year's federal deficit will probably be we'll below the $12 billion figure that was fore- cast until recently. The reason, however, isn't that govern- ment spending is declining. It is, instead, that the upturn in business activity and personal incomes are raising tax revenues. A reduced deficit will be good news. But it shouldn't lead •o any cheering. At best, the government will go into the hole by' billions. That means more national debt. That means more danger of inflation. That means ever-poorer chances for tax reduction. If Congress continues the spending sprees of its prede- cessors, we'll keep right on moving toward a further debased .currency and ultimate national bankruptcy. It's happened all over the world. It can happen here. . IGNORANCE AIDS THE SOVIET Ulll i illill I i i iii liBill ii lamllllllll illIll illlaml mr ' •nmmm mm mmmm•mmm m mmm-mm m mumm m m m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm•' I There has been much criticism, which seems to be amply ß :.. ! I justified, of the failure of American education to provide ß ,.. I" I II young people with adequate grounding in mathematics, phy- f, -:'• ii I -: ii sics, chemistry and other physical sciences, '" Editor Speaks I ' But educational failure is not limited to. these fields. It ex- ' :;?' VI•TCE•TTS. PAIT!],ILI•'.-'- •m_m_m_mj i i i i i i I i i I i n I I m I I I I I I /I I I a I I i ijnli Ill i i i lnl tends to simple and fundamental matters of economics. mllmmmmmmmmmn mmmmqmlnmmmmn mmmllmm•mmmw* mmmmmmllmmm A late Gallup poll dealt with a question which is of direct [t haslong been a mootquestion whether men or W'Orne.n• are the winer sex. A•ter seeing a very large real estate advertisemen• in tqe' personal interest to all American enterprises and all Ameri- newspaper, [ think Z have the answer. Just as a matter o• curiosit¾i caned up the real estate firm'$ office and •ound that their advertis. can consumers alike that is, the amount of profit'which in- . dustry earns. This profit, over a long period of years, has ing manager is a •,AN. The owners are also men and they approved the advertisement. . ..• averaged three. to six cents on the sales dollar and eight to This is how it went twelve cents on the investment dollar. On top there was the picture o• a man and a woman.She h,•.:.;':_. . a giant letter in her hand, which he had apparently written to her. He .... High schoolgraduates were asked:"What per cent of looked clown at her lovingly -- or was it just smug • and self-satis•ied profit would you say the average United States company You couldn't really tell. This is how the letter read- Seven columns wide' makes?" Only fifteen per cent of these graduates answered "To Joan for makinglife complete- for marryingme • .•. under ten per cent. The remaining eighty-five per cent either helping me over the rough spots in life-- for the wonderful -•' you've brought. up the children-for forgiving my moods and p didn't know, or guessed that the profit exceeded ten per cent. arities--- for being the family laundress, seamstress, cook and nurse The degree of ignorance was nearly as bad among col- in your uncomplaining way-- for your thousand thoughtful and lov- ing waysI rarely noticebut couldn'tlive without.(Etc., etc. The e•ce- lege graduates. Only twenty-nine per cent of these people who teras are mine.) -- i give you all we've ever wanted and more.-.. were queried estimated that industrial profit was less than home in Heavenly t-Ieights." (The name is fictitious.) ten per cent while seventy-one per cent didn't know or If that isn't the height of vanity! She has washed, sewed, cookedand nursed him. She has brought thought the profit was higher. up the children, forgiven him his moods and peculiarities, and shown Ignorance such as this, Dr. Gallup observes, contributes him a thousand "loving ways." I-Ie admits that he was a boor enough "rarely to notice them" although ..hecou].dn't have lived without them. "to. one of the most effective Soviet propaganda charges" • So now, as a reward, he gives her a home. This home, although the charge that capitalism ruthlessly exploits the man for modern, will just be another place in which to wash, to cook, to bring up the children and to cater to his "moods and petulances" some, the benefit of the few. more. Again he will take all those things for granted. Again it will American schools have been beeting up their science be an endless routine for her although a haven of rest and peace and self-satisfaction for him. courses. It's high time they did the same thing for their eco- A home is a wonderful thing. But even the most'wonderful house nomics courses instead of leaving fertile ground for Corn- - is not a home unlessboth husbandand wife make it one. Real estate munisticcultivation. peoplesell HOUSES which can be made into HOMES only by their inhabitants. Page Eight The CH1TO•CLE Thousands Of Citizens Unaware Of TheirRighf To SocialSecurify Benefifs •'he S•cial Szcurlty Administrationis trying to reach more than ..:)0,050people with info_me.ionabout benefitsnow payableto them • a result of the 1'•)55Amendments to the Social Security Law. Many - ;7these people may not be aware of their new old-age, surv,vors, or -sab'li[y insurance rights. Or they may not undedstand that they .:•st file applications with their local social security office before '--•ir monthly payments can start. In many c.a.3es,the Szc'_al Security Administration has no way knov;ing who these n•wly eligible people are or where to find th-.:'m.To a.tempt to lbcate others would require going through moun- tains of records. But some will be relative;y easy to locate. For example, about .. 180,000 are depend•nts of peop•_e now getting disability insurance • •.-:,•.•.z. '"'•'::' ""#•.. ..• ' '":' 1;-•efits. Early in October every person getting disability insurance b.e,•efits received with his check a card telling him about a change in V!•!TS RED CROSS - Washington - Queen Frederika of Greece (Right) leads'the way past a group of volunteer workers during her the la•v that may mean more income for his family. The card pointed vlsit to the National Headquarters of the American Red Cross here, ou' that if the disabled worker has a child under 18 or a child over •alking behind the Queen is Princess Sophie. Frederika told the 18 who has been disabled since before he reached 18, dependents bene- Red (•ross workers they typify the spir.it the world needs to achieve .fits may now be payable to the child, and also to his mother if she peace and true unity. has the child in her care. If there are no children eligible for benefits, payments to the wife of a disabled worker can begin when she reaches age 62. The card notifies disabled workers that applications must be made b•fore paymentsfor their eligible dependentscan start. ß The Social Security Administration sees a much greater problem ß ' '('-":...... :;, %.•z. ,:".• '.-. .• .•.. .•, : in reaching many thousands of others who can now get social securi- ß ß -• ':•..•.,--•. "'•'"'' :: '-¾'--•.:.':. •-•.4 •-:"--'"":2. ' ß;•., •- •"':.•-•"'- •.• -- .ß..... :•' .'-' " ty benefits for the first time and do not know that they must apply . ß.-":'..' '- -. ': :.:.•:-.",:;:i..:-?'"''-•.;';'•,•',•:.•' •,•-;.'•.;.:•:.-. ....":',."'-•;•.•'..•.¾•_• x•::•.'.•.•?'•':::.',,:.i :--:i'-:'-•-.';•i .i, '-,' -,. •.-: ...... - • ...-' -' • :•'::•-•:]:':.•x•.';?::;z•-->;,?.x,,-.x'-_•: "•',,x;,t• •...,z•x- '.': ..... ;.•.:.x•' •:•. them. There are, for example,about 60,000 aged men and women • ' ' .... '• •:•"-'•:".• :'4•'•]-•'•.• '-':"-xo.'•':•x':'-'•-.";'•':' ..:• .... . ,-: ;Y4:•3:•;:•::•:':.:.:•'•,.$'•.:-.:•?•'•-z•;•:•; L ..•e[3•.•,:: Y- v:...:.e'•'•:. •.:•:::•:..•2'•'•: '?']•-•:'•;•'• ?Y•.' ':•:,•/" •' ":'• :.'::•'•:-.;.... :. ,w be paid benefits because the son or daughter was survived by a . . - -•...... •' •.-...... :...- '':•. • z•. .' .•- ' •se or child. Some of these people may have applied to their so- • ...... ,•,•.: ..-.-.•...,:;...:•..••x<.•:..-: ?x-•' •_•, --'/x: ,•.:-•;• -' ',-•/-• ..'-.--.•.• .... ßv .•.,.- •...• • --• -.is... ß•oXs•curity weredependent offices atupon some children time inwho thedied, past but andwho have could been not turneduntil ; :•::.....• .:.,...:•:::•.:•;•:(q.•:...- •.•,%:-.,-'•¾•:• u•, •.Tnder the new amendments to the law, they, and those who :: :':7".... ' --:':.. ß .' '"':':•'•::.-:•::•:.•]:::::•::e-•[•:•'..•:•:i2;CF•-.:'';•?•?•:•:::•;:•:::•]•:•i::•::'•:•;•;3;•:•<•:•.'•::z...... •...?•]'.:'•'":.?:-•,:..•:•'y'- ....•:::: •.• ..>. ß..•.•.•i• • .•, • •:•'::.• ß -:-.•-.?•:•.•;•. ...:•...... :..:.•::.: ß ..-.. ..:.-.•.:,..•.•:.-•.]•;:•: . ;•... ':::::2x.•-::..(:• :. did previously apply, can get payments beginning with a pay- . .:•. , .. ß ...•. ..::S-.. ß . . ß.... -•::.:.,ß .:• ment for the month of September 1958, if they get this news and : ']... :' . ..•:•... , .-., ...... • , ,. -•,':?•'•' :: make an application for benefits at their social security' offices. Here is a list of some other groups of people who may benefit from these •dments. r• . ' ...-.. •- . . • '••D • '":• .. "*2:•z-. .'.4.- .•.•.•'• . "?":' ;. Disabled worl•rs who had worked under social security for 5 . ß• ß ,., .' • x•., .... years or mp.re.•ut who could not get disability benefits. under the . e•.• . . ::. •,•.•: .,.,.• o•d law_becausethey had not worked a year and a half out of the last DESPERADO FROM THE WEST- Memphis, Tenn.- Facing 3 years.,b.e•g•re they becamedisabled. The new law still requires at the strangest "dog" he's ever seen, a mixed hound backs into a cor- lea41•, 5'years of work,but the additional requ;rements of work in the ner at the Humane Shelter in Memphis. Tenn. The pooch's strange 3 years before the disability started has been dropped. (About 35,000 cellmate is a prairie dog, commonlyfound in the Western part of the disabledworkers age 50 or overcan get payments,and about 15,000 United States. Captured by a Memphis man in his garage, the lnter- loper was put in with the canine residents of the she.lt.er, even WhOare under50 can havetheir rightsprotected by havingtheir though he's more squirrel than dog. e•rnings "frozen.") •.•Disab•:ed sons and daughters ot retired.-disabled or deceased .,•trkers.. may now get benefits without having to show they were get- -,•g one half of their support from their parents...... ß.::• .:.:::::::.:.::.:.: ...... ,:...':.,'...: -:•- •:.:::.:-:.'::':..':::.:.-.'.:.':.:.::..::.,...::.-".:..-•:.:.•-..:.:.::;.-:f-.':.:.:.:;:::-.-.::.::..': -.":...:.-:::..:.-:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ß ....?.:.?:.•??::..'.-:.'--...!•:•!•?.-.•.::i•¾•:::: ':" ...... •:•: -::•:.--•:::.•:::•i•: *•:•`•?%•:•$;•::•::•i•:•*•::•::i•}:•?•:•.•:i:;•:•`•:;•.`•!.•`• :-. .When a disabled worker applies for benefits. he may now get payments for as many as 12 months before the month in which ? !:i,i,.:gi ? .... • pplied if he met the requirements in those months. '...... ' '•kers with long-standing dis- ... a[J'•-.•.•i•s may benefit from the '"::i'i .•'k' --. '- ...'• '!:. ' ß ne wlaw which extends from ß .:..:::': ',, --•:: •:.! '-. :-:'""::::' ' . '•'?... ' ':--.t.:' •:':•.:•.':•i:...... '::' .. :'.•' "' :i•.:.•' ...... i...:.::":;'.-. .•,'. ' ".'.' ß ' •" ' •"•;"• •'"' June 30, 1958 to June 30, 1961, ':ß ßL, ...... ß••"•:* ..•. ' ":•::; :: .. "•"•t •.• •,.- ....-.-.:::•:z. •:' ß ß.... ß" . ..-'?..•t:'•:'.'i•! i.. -.-.'... "' •..•'.• •-'.-...- -.• [...... '-...... ' ...... :•i' '.....:... ::':: •-..•...... :!.. •.•. the :period in which they' can ap- [ • ...... "!:':.::i'.:--"!:'.. ,,, ' -:.ii' ..•.* "' '. :-. • ß p•-to have their social security records frozen as of the time ?s•"•' -' ":-•'- -•.- they first met the disability re- ""'•"'"L'• ":'¾:"'• .i•...• : ...... , .,.:' ß :-...... - .- ...... •quirements of the law this period could extend back as far ....:...-. . ß•;.?• ..• ß -i! as •..October 1941. . •..• %"c. .•..,ß About 5,000 people are affected ..ß.:::•.•:..-•.•,•:,.4•.:....:.: . "::.o'":'.•:' • .•,-•.-,x•. .^:,,. • • ß by amendments changing the eli- ..... •. .. gi,bility requirements for the pay- STORE ON FOUR LEGS-- :. ment of dependents and survi- Puerto Sollet. MoJorca - This vors benefits. Some of these shopkeeper in Puerto Sollet. on ..v .::,.•..:..' R • .... changes permit the continuation the SpanishIsland'of Majorca., ...... : :•:•.•'.,..,,•-•,!';. doesn't have to pay taxes or rent of benefits when remarrying. for his store. He does business ROAD GIANT COMES TO TOWN -- London - Photographed on .Applications for benefits may on the back of a donkey, selling ßthe outskirts of London on its way to Earls Court is this huge Atkin- be made at our office at 2.45 Mar- pottery, metal plates, scissqrs, son Dumper, which will be exhibited at the forthcoming Commercial ket St., Paterson, N.J. stilettos and knick-knacks. Motor Show. The CHRONICLE Page Nine O•-•f•'nltiesUnlimited: ... .. ' '".'99ß :. '" ":':i:.'::' A Homemakerand Career Girl ß'.• . .>.',_..•I'! :":::/i..- Makea TemporaryJobSwitch FUN! ., ByANNE HEYWOOD andhousework, suthat Marie •----:---•By'LEERYAP- ß , could take a nine to five job in ß The first graders were on a ... •%. • a local giftshop which had of- ß ARIEters, andbut JustJeanne as differentaresis- field trip to observe _the birds as two girls can be. Marie always feted it to her beginning their migration. Ex- wanted to be a mother and home- "After two months," Jeanne plaining that they were noisy • .•..-.:.• .•. ß maker, even back in the grade said, "we sure •ad different opin- and excited because they were school days. She loved her dolls. ions. I have every respect for going on a long journey. the and always wanted to play house. homemaking now--and Marie no teacher asked the class. "W,hat Jeanne, on the other hand, held do you suppose they are saying"? "I imagine" said one little out for playing store, or offlce• girl shyly. "that the mother 11OLDS Ills FOOTING she always found the idea of birds are telling their chil- $HOWBI- .Hollywood- Light- business fascinating. dren they'd better go to the looted Fred Asiaire,whose re- Well, as is often the case in bathroom before they start." cent televisiondebut delighted life, they t)oth got what they the criticsand the general pub- ordered--Marie a husband and Uc alike, lookshere at partof family, Jeanne a real career. his hugecollection of dancing They had always been good shoes. Whenasked how he man- friends, but as the years went agesto stay in suchgood shape, by, they grew apart. •he 59-year-olddance master :omm.ented: "I'm limber and act- "It worried me*** Jeanne said, •ve withoutworking at It." As "because it seemed such a shame. lotretirement: "I've given up the..., But I couldn't help thinking .dea for good." Marie was a i•ind of--well, a kind of vegetaOle, really I mean, Two expert shoemakers came spending all he• time in the house, doing nothing but care for from England in 1629, and began the kids. never keeping up with Mike: That fellow's the 1-aziest the manufactureof leathers•oes things." man I've ever seen. He's been in America at Salem, Massa,chu- No Meeting at Minds sitting on that rock for two setts. They were Thomas Beard The Homemaker •ook a Job; the hours doing nothing. ßand Isaac Rickerman. "Yes," Marie smileel; "and t Career Girl Kept House Ed' How do you know? t&ought Jeanne Was leading a Mike: I've been sitting here and , terribly empty life--all work, no 1ongex looks down •er nose at watching him. fun. We really hardly even spoke careers.'* the same language.* "Yes indeed," Marie agreed. Man' Good River for fish? LA 3-2682 Maurice F. Metzler But they were smart sisters, "and there's something else, too. Fisherman' It must be. I can't and honestly devoted, so one day When the children are grown, 1'11 persuade any of them to come- METZLER? they swapped places Jeanne got know something at)out t)usiness, out. AMBULANCE SERVICE a two-months leave of absence and not t)e such a real dope And from her Jot), and volunteered to when Jeanne gets married. she'll "Everything for the replace Marie with the childreh know her way around a kitchen!" Hospitalized Patie•,t" Male and Female Attendants Transportation Anywhere SERVICE and RENTALS ACROSS 23. Shut 25. Cost •.::.:.•.'- .q,:-•'• :n•, . .:•:.:..•• .,... • :-t/ 406 Morrissee Avenue 1. Weight of India 26. Ripped 4. Killed i•- •• .... - Haledon, N.J. 9. Before 27. Follow order• 12. Be indebted to '29.Roams, Answer to 30. Satisfied 13. Lariat 32. Peruse 14. Free 15. Self centered 33.Set fire to Cross Word 34. 'Cooked in fat 17. Barter 35. Foremost . 19. Everyone 'Of course, you could do worse, 20. Selected 36.'Pa•:•,Ofhand Puzzle 37. A'cofitinent You could stay single!' 21. Blaze 23. Legal offense 38. Engagement 24. Flower 25. Flying machine 41.40. TitleGarden of toolrespect ' 'on Page 1 Rose Ann: Where are you 26. Tm• ard 42. Enemy agent 45. Exclamation ing? Your fudge is boiling 28. Single over. 29. Incorrect 30. Male swan Diane' I know. The direction• 31. Myself say when it boils, beat it. 32. Elevate 33. T•resome person i i 3,1. Yard enclosure For IDEAL Service 35. Comical 36. March 38. Fdth • II__•li Call 39. Out of the way 40. ilorsea' gear 43. Prevaricate AROUNDTOWNtJ IDEAL 4,1. Parts of plants 46. Small bite 47. Insane ß"'• . .::.•.:.. 48. Bed linen WINE LIq)UOR 49. Attempt DOWN LA. 5-0566 1. Distress signal FEATURING'A ß 2. Female sheep 3. Let go 4. Cut bread WIDE VARIETY OF 5. Whip 6. Kind of tree 7. Part of to be IMPORTED and 8. Not a thing 9. Rub out DOMESTICWINES 10. Be carried along 11. Paradise 16. Renown PrompfDelivery Service 18. Capital of Italy 'Now I've developed this dreadful 20.-Hoist 234 Vreeland Ave. 21. Out of fear of gettingyour' bill; 22. Solitary Paterson, H. J. ,i Page Ten The CHRONICLE 10:00 4--Prof. Basketball 4•Feat. Film 2•unsmoke 3:00 7--Movie 4•Cimarron City 5--Movle 9--Movie 7•Sammy Kaye 7•Open Hearing I I--•ourmet C;ub 9--Bowling 9--Movie 13•Movie I I--t'remiere Theatre I I•Capfured I1:00 13•Jungle 3:30 2•Sun. News Special • 10:30 7--Roller Derb,, 4•News 2--Sea Hunt I I--City Defective I I--•ovie 4---Brains and Brawn 13--Moyle 13--Movle 4:00 5•Movie 11:15 7--Movie 2--Football 2--The Late Show 9--Bowling I I--Inner Sanctum 13--Movie 4:30 I:00 I 1:00 2--Football Review '.:. 7:00 5--RomperRoom 7--• MarriedJoan 2--The Late, Late Show 2=-SunriseSemester 7--Peter Lind Hayes I I--A!manac 2--Late News 7--B.owllng ß4-•,Today 12:00 i 3--Movie 4--Sat. Night News 9--Movie 5--Movie I I--Capt. David Grief -• 8:00 2--Love of Life 3:00 13--Movie 13--Crossroads 2.-•.'apt. Kangaroo 4•Tic TacDough 2--TheBig Payoff 7•ime For Fun I I--Film 4•Today is Ours 11:15 5:00 •i, 8:30 12:30 S--T.V.Read. Digest 2--The Late Show 2--Spec. Prog. DECEMBER 8 4•M.ovle Four 4--Kaleidescope S--•_.ndy Becker 2--Searchfor Tomorrow7--Beat The Clock 5:30 7.--•ulah 4--It CouldBe You 3:30 I 1:30 S•Sherlock Holmes 9--Fashlon Show 7--Paul Winchell 2--Early Show 4•Movie 4 2--•usle:9:00 5•Cartoons 2--TheVerdict IsYour• I I--Late Movie I I--Star Showcase '4•4LliMom-- 7--Mother'sDay 4•FromThese Roots 1:15 A.M. 13•Shlrley Temple 7--Mickey Mouse Club 7--•tarPlayhouse I I--French 5--B;.-g'oAtHome 2--Late, Late Show 5:30 9--Mystery Thee. ß 9:30 12:45 7--WhoD.o You Trust 2--Ted Mack I I--Three Stooges 2--MyLittle Margie 2--TheGuiding Light 13--RichardWillis 5•Mr. District Attorney 6:00 7--Movie '" I:00 4:00 7--Lone Ranqer •Carfoons 2--News 2--BrighterDay I I--Charter Boat "•- 10:00 4--Dr.Joyce Brofheri 4--•ueenFor A Day 7--Little Rascals DECEMBER 7 6:00 I I--Fopeye 2-•FOrLove or Money 5---.Showcase 7--AmerlcanBandstand 8:00 2•Small World 13--Sherwood Forrest 4--!•ughRe Mi 7--Liberace 9--Hourof Stars 4•Sunday Schedule 4•Meet The Press 'g•-Movle I I--FunAt One 13---JuniorFrolics 7--Cartoon Festival 6:30 7•ovie 1:30 4:15 S--Sunday Eayhouse 9:00 7--Annle Oakley 4•News. Gabe Pressman ß 10:30 2•As The Wo.rldTurns 2--The SeCretStorm 2--AgricultureU.S.A. 9--How To Marry Million. 5--Sandy Eecker 2,--•'•_ayYour Hunch 4•Dial4 forDrama 4:30 5--Wonderama I I--Soldier of Fortune 7--Damon RunyonTheatre •easure Hunt 5--Moyle 2--The Edqe of Night 9:30 6:30 9--Sci Fiction Thee. '7 :--•4emoryLane 7--Memory Lane 4•County Fair 2--The Way To Go I1:00 2:00 •Mr. District Attorney 2--The 20th Century I I--Superman 4--Dateline 4--Chef Huntley Show 13---Jung'e 2•-•._ArthurGodfreT 2•Jimmy Dean 5:00 5--Wonderarea 7--Hawkeye •:45 •e PriceIs Right 4•Trufh or Consequences2•Life of Riley 10:00 -7--Da.•:•ß•nCOurt 7--ChanceFor Romance 4•Movle 9--Farmer AI Falfa 4•News 2--I.•mp Unto My Feet I I•The Grav Ghost I I--S•,•e I I--Physlcs •Allen Freed 4•Pet Center 7:00 : ...... -• I •:30 2:30 9--LooneyToon Express 13•No•re Dame Football 13--Short Subjects 2--NewsyRobt. Trout 2--Top Dollar' 2--Art Linkletter I I--Abbott & Costello 10:30 7:00 4•Concenf•ation 4---HagglsBaggis 13--ActlonTheatre 2•Lassie •Highwa¾ Patrol _,. 2--Look Up And Live , , 5--Bengal Lancers 4•Sun. Schedule 4•Saber of London 7--You Asked For It 7--West Point Story 1:30 6:00 5•Jon Gnagy 9--Cartoon Time 9--Terryloon Circus 4•Movle 7--The Chrlsfop.•er Prog. SATURD•, i I1--1 Search for Ad'v. I I•News 2--Right Now 7•Adv. of Rin Tin Tin 13--Movie 13--Crossroads 4•Football I I--Shee'na I !:00 7:30 DECEMBER:•: ¾: 5--Ranch Party 13--Rate The Records 2--UN In Action 2•Bachelor Father 7:15 7:00 7--Movle 6:30 4•Searchllghf 4•Norfhwest Passage 2•News 2•Sunr;se.Ssemester I I--Halls of Ivy 4•Star Thee.' 7--Focus 5--Lilll Palmer I I--News " 8:00 2:00 •Fun-nyfoons 11:30 7•Maverick ß2-'The BigPicture 2•Prof. Hockey 7•Annie Oakley 2--Spec. Prog. 9--Moyle 7:30 7•Carfoon Festival 4•Football 9•Farmer Alfalfa 4--For The People I I•Mama 2--Name That Tune 9:00 5--Late Lunch Movie I I--Brave Eagle 7--John HopkinsFile 13•Gov. Report 4•Tic Tac Dough • 2-•-QntheCarousel 9--Movle 7:00 I I--This Is The Life 8:00 5•Afrrican Patrol '4•hildren's Thee. I I--TheTracer 2--Target 12:00 2--Ed Sullivan 7--Polka Go Round •Cemedles 2:30 4•Roy Rogers 2--Eye On New York 4•Steve Allen 9--Mov;e 2--Prof. Hockey •--Range Rider 4• Speakfor Themselves S--Uncommon Valor I I--Amos & Andy 5--Merry-Go-Rounders 13--Movle Night 2--Capt. Kangaroo 7--Movie 7--Jungle Jim IlkLife With Father 9--Movle 9--Terryloon Circus 7--Re!iglousShow -- 13--Oral Roberts 8:00 I I--T.omahawk I I--Casey Jones 9•Oral Roberts 2--The Texan ' . ,0:00Dcodv 13--TV Hour of Stars 13--Crossroads I I--UN Review 8:30 4•The Restless Gun 5.--Mevla 13--1vfovle •--Follow That Man 3:00 7:30 12:30 5•TV Readers Digest 7--M0rning Feature 7--Lawman I I--Whlrlybirds ! •'-Fl•hdere. ma 2--Prof.Hockey 2--HighAdv. 2--Face The Nation I I--The Go•dbergs 9--Moyle 4•PeopleAre Funny 4--Youth Forum 8:30 •'•r 10:30 13--The Hunter 2--M. iefnfy Iviousr I I--Adv. Playhouse •--DougFairbanks •--Between The Lines 2--Father Knows Best 3:30 , 7--Dick Clark 4--Ruf.f and Reddy 7--Faith For Todav 9:00 4•Wells Fargo " I1:00 2--Prof. Hockey t--Movie 9--The Evangel Hour 2--G-E Theatre S,-Confidential File 2•Heckle and Jackie 4•Football I I•Jeff's Collie I I--The Chrlsfophers 4•Chev,• Show 7--Bold Journey 5--Wanted 13--Movie 1:00 •--So This Is Hollywood I I-'Flight 7•Oncle AI 7--Shock. Thee. 8:00 2---Laurel and Hardy 7•Colt 45 9--Movle 4•Perry Como 4•Watch Mr. Wizard 9:00 11:30 9--Movie 2--Adv. of'RobinHood 4:00 5--Assign.Foreign Legion 5•5 Star Matinee I I•Fast Guns 2•Danny Thomas 5--Movie 7---JubileeUSA 7--Co11. News Conf. 13•Movie 4•P•ter Gunn 4•Clrcus Boy 5--Movie 4•Foofball 9--Chrisflan Science 9:30 12:00 7--Movle 8:30 I I--Gon•inen•al Miniature 7--Voice of Firestone 2--The Early Matinee 2--Alfred Hitchcock 9--Sclence Fiction I I--Movle 2--Western Movie 13--Moyle S--Sword of Freedom 4--T•ue Story ' 1:30 I I--•an Without A Gun 13--JuniorTown 5•Mr. & Mrs. North 7--Movle 5•Noon Mystery 2--Football 13•ovJe Night ' 4:30 13--Movle 9--Movle 9•The. Bonfempls 2--Football 9:0C 4•Th• Eternal Light- 9:30 9--Football I I--Frontler Doctor 5:00 2--Gale Storm 5•Movle 2--Ann Southern !l•Thru The Porthole 10:00 2--Football 4•Sfeve Canyon 7--Sun. Playhouse 4•Goodyear Theatre • 3•Movle 2--Panel Show 4--Football •--Affer Dinner Movie 9--Moyle 7--Panel O.uiz 12:30 •Charlie Chan 7•l_ewrenceWalk Show I I--Sunday Movie 4•Loretta Young 9--Adv. of Martin Kane 5•-Movle 4•DefecfJve Story 7--All Star Golf 9--Movle 2:00 I I•Si!ent Service ! I•Bowling's Best 2--Fo-otball 7--Movle 10:00 9--LooneyTunes 13--Wrestllng 9•Movie ß ! :00 I I--L•urel and Hardy 9:30 •W•t•h Mr. W;zar, d 2--WestinghousePlayh s_•eat. •. 13--Movle 2--Have Gun Will Travel 7--Moyle I I--Bish.op Skeen 4•U. S. Marshall 13--Movle 7•k•ovle 5:30 4•Cimarron City 2:30 7--Traffic Court I I--Pro Football 2--1•ootball 5•Movie 2--Football 10:30 9--Movie 13--Movle 9--Movle I I--Guy Lombardo 5•C.-usade ;n Pacific 2•Whaf's My Line? I I--Victory At Sea ß•he CHRONICLE Page Eleven >.. 10:30 I I--Foo:ball I O:00 4•Mike H•mmer 10:30 !:!5 9--Movie 4--Mike Hammer 4--T'hi• ls Your Life 5•Racket Squad 7--John De y--News 5--Media 7--John Dal-f, News 9--Movie 7--Box;ng 9--M_lli.on Dollar Movie I I--K ncj•om cf the Sea 9--Movie ! !--Navy Loq 13--Pa. o'e I I--Mov•e 13--Mo,ie Nig'.lt I I:00 10:30 I I:00 2--The Late News J--The Late News •State Trooper 4•J. M. McCatfrey 5--Winchell Fi:es 4--J. M. McCaffrey 5--Movie 5•Movie 7--•en Hecht's Show 7--John Daly, News 9--Movie 7--Ben H.•ch• Show 9--Moyle I I--Pubi: Defender I I--News I !--News 13--Mo•ie Night 11:!5 13--Open End I! :00 J--The Late Show 11:15 4•Jack Pear 2--Movle 2--The Late News 7--Movie 4--Jack Parr •--J,ohn McCaffrey S--Movie I I--Hour of Stars 7--Shock Theatre I I--Hour of Stars 7--Ben Hecht 1:!5 A.M. 12:,00 9--Moyle •--The Late, Late Show 9--News I I--News 12:45 A.M. 1:!5 A.M. 2--Late, Late Show 2--Late, Late Show TUESDAY DECEMBER 9 WEDNESD. Y 5:30 THURSDAY 2--TheEarly Show DECEMBER 10 e---Movie Four 5:30 7--Walt Disney DECEMBER !1 9--Mystery Thee. 2--The Early Show 4•Movie 4 ! I--Three S,•ooges 5:30 7--Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 9--Mystery Thee. '6 2--Movie S•artoons ! !--Three Stooges 4---Movie 4 7--Little Rascals 7--Wal :' Disney I I--Popeye 6:00 9--Mystery Thee. 13--Adv.of Sher.Forrest 5--Bugs œunny ! !--Three Stooges 7--Little Rascals 6:00 THE THREE KINGS AND AMAHL -- The Three Kings -- Casper 6:30 ! I--Popeve (Andrew McKinley), Balthasar (Leon 'Lishner) and Melchior (DaVid 4•News of New York 13--She:wood Forrest 5•arfoons Aiken) --- amaze and amuseAmahl (Kirk Jordan) in Gian Ca..•. • 5--SandyBecker 6:30 7--Little Rascals Menotti's opera, "Amahl and the Night Visitors," which will be 7--Man Called X I I--Popeye its ninth performanceby the NBC OperaCompany in an • '-..ß' 9--Sci. FictionThea. 4•News 13--Adv. of Sh;r. Forrest Network colorcast Sunday, Dec. 14. The story concerns a c•-' •.. ! !--WoodyWoodpecker 5--Cartoons boy who is cured by a miracle for an act of generosj.•' ... 13--Jungle 7--Forei3nLegionnalre 6:30 6:45 9--SclenceFiction 4•News I I--Wi!d [:ill Hickok 5--Car,•oon$ 4•News 13•J un g'.e 7--1 Married Joan 7:00 2---World News 6:45 9--Sci Fiction Thee. 4•lf You Had a Million 4•News I !--Huck!eberry Hound 13--Jung'e •Judge Roy Bean 7:00 7--Unlon Pacific 2--World News 6:45 9--TerryffoonCircus 4•Deafh Valley Days 4•News I I--Kevin Kennedy 5--Adv. of Jim Bowie 7:00 13--This Is Alice 7--Harbor Command 7:I $ 9--TerrytoonC.•.rcus 2--7 o'clock Rapt. J--New'- I I--Kevin Ke•.nedy 4--Dial 4 for Drama I I•Joh-n Tillman 13--Movie 5--SheriIf of Cochlse 7--Tug boat Annie 7:30 7:!5 9--Cartoons 2--Burns & Allen 2--N'ews I I--Kevin Kennedy 4•Dragnef I I•John Tillman--News 13--The Michaels 5--Adv. of Charlie Chan 7--Sugarfoot 7:30 7:15 9--Movie 2--Mackenzie Raiders Z--News I !--Amos& Andy 4•Wagon Train I I--News 13--Man Without a Gun 5--Ci•y Assgnment 8:00 7--PlymouthShow, Welk 7:30 2--InvisibleMan 9--Movie 2--1 Love Lucy 4•Eddie Fisher I I--Amos& Andy 4--Jefferson Drum 5--SherlockHolmes 13--Movie 5--White Hunte r 7--Lea.re It To Beaver ! I--Bill Stern 8:00 9--Movie 13--How to Marry a Mill. 2--Pursu'f I I--Amos & Andy 8:30 5--Mr. Dist. Arty. 13•. Nesbifi Thee. TellThe Truth I !--Badge714 5--CityAssignmen• 8:30 8:00 2--December Bride 7--LifeI I--Bowlingof WyaH Earp 5--HyGardener 4•The Pr;ce Is Right 4•Ed Wynn 13--LeaveIt to the Girls7--O'z;e & Herrlet S--Ray Milland Show 9:00 ! I--CodeThree 7--Zorro 2--•ift of the Magi ! 3--Movie I I--Thls Is Alice 4•George Burns 13--Jazz Party 5•Wrestling 9:00 7--Drama 2--The Millionaire 8:30 9--S-i Fiction 4•Jerry Lewis 2--Yancy Derr:nger I I--Wrestling 5--The Big Story 4•Concenfafion 13--Movie 7--Donna Reed 5--Doug FairbanksThee. I: :., 9:30 9--This Is Alice 7--Real McCoys 4•Bob Cummings !l--San Francisco Beat ! I--The Honeymooners 7--Naked City 13--Movie Night 9:00 9--Favorite Story 9:30 2--Dick Powe?l I 0:00 2--I've •ot A Secret 4•Behind Closed Doors 2--Garry Moore 5•Prof. Wresflina BEAUTY IN DISTRESS--Guest star Virginia Mayo and actor-_Russell 5--Divorce Hearing Johnson in a scene from "The Beauty Jamison Story" _in' which 4•The Californians 7--The Oldsmobile Show 7--Pat Boone Chevy Show 7--Mystery Playhouse 9--Top Pro 9--Man Without A Gun Miss Mayo plays the title role on NBC-TV Network's "Wagon Train" Wednesday, Dec. 17. 9--0. Henry Playhouse I I--Highway Pa!rol I I--Col. Humphrey Flack Page Twelve The CHEONICLE.. 9:30 6:00 9:00 2--Playhouse 90 S--Bugs Bunny 2--Phil Silvers ,4---Ford Show 7--Little Rascals 4--M Squad "!7--RoughRiders I I--Popeye 5--Do:low That Man **-•9--Bowling 13--Adv. of Sher. Forrest 7--Man With a Camera I I--How to Marry a Mil. 9--Frank Leahy IS--Dangeris my Business 6:30 I I--Chas. Boyer .-• I0:00 4--News 13--Movie Night ':'.•r-GrouchoMarx 5--Cartoons ii71--DamonRunyon Theatre 7--Beulah 9:30 9.11wMovie 9--Sci. FictionTheatre 2--Lux Playhouse fl--lf's'A GreatLife I I--SkyKinq 4•The Thin Man 'l.•.3k--Hig.•Roadto Danger13•ungle 5--Waterfront 7--Movle ', 10:30 6:45 I I--David Niven 4-•MasqueradeParty .4--News Joh• Daly News 10:0• -Movie 7:00 2--The Lineup I•OMAN TRtFFi COP -- '-Mr. Adams & Eve 2--World News 4•Boxing Toronto. Canada- Policewoman 4--The People'sChoice S--Adv. oF Jim Bowie Fern Alexander blows her whis- • I1:00 5--Sailor of Fortune CParlsPrecinct 9--Movle tle as she holds up her arm to 7--Men of Annapolis ,•TheLate News I I--Divorce Court stop traffic at a busy intersec- •J. M. McCaffrey 9--Terrytooon Circus I I--Kev•n Kennedy ti.bn h•re. What began as an ex; periment is now an estab'lished -Ben Hechf 13--The Hunter 10:3; "--News practice. Woman traffic officers. -Movle 2--Person To Person in Toronto will soon be assigned !,•omedy Hour 7:15 S•Officlal Defective Z--News 7--News to other busy streets. II:lS 7--News 9--Movie 2--The Late Show I I--News ! 3--Moyle Night 4---Jack Paar SH 2-888 7--Shock Theatre 1:30 204 MARKET ST..' PATERSON I--Hour of Stars 2--Your Hit Parade I!:00 4--Buckskin 2--The Late News 5--O.S.S. Adv. 4--John M. McCaffrey ...battlegroundheroes , Late. Late Show l--Adv. of Rin Tin Tin 5--Movie ii• 1:15A.M. 9•Movle 7--Ben Hechf .. blastingthru! I I--Amos & Andy 9--M.ovie o ß 13--Movie Night I I--News 13--Movle 8:00 2--Trackdown . ' I 4•Adv. of Elleryq)leen I 1:!5 •/••' h}•ECEM B.ER12 5•N[ghf Court 2--The Late Show •qf• 5:30 7--Wait Disney 4---Jack Paar •rly Show I I--Panlc 7--Shock Theatre B' TIRLION 4- ..... vie 4 8:30 I I--Hoursof Stars ,% I •o 7•icEey •ouse •lub 2•ackie Gleason S--RacketSquad 1:15A.M. PRETTY PATTERN- C a r I ß n ß I I•Three Sfooge• _. I I--You Are There 2•The Late. Late Straw Anderson is never seen by home. •..•, viewers but contributes to NBC- ii TV colorcasts as the network's New York "color girl." She serves a. a "test pattern" for studio color cameras. UAD STARTS SUNDAY Seven Brides for ,,..' NOTHLNG ',, BI.THE.eAT' TRU By Arnold Seven Brofhers .•::•:;ß ....<.....s•:{[;"x• •'•:. . -. ? .'?•. .'::.•--::•i•;• '.-•,?...... • ...... -. •..../. • ,"•:•:"-;.•,:.•. ' .:C'"•'"-:J*¾:'•': King Solomen's Mines . -••'-..-.::<,•'•..:r..• -/, ..•.--"..•;;.-•'-?..*'•.:.%, ...... •:.[: .;.,•;:;:...... •... -:::..•,..!...... :: . ,:•...,--?';,.• Banquet & Wedding l•cllltles . :•:':..... ,..:..< ' ...... -. o ...... -.- ....:...... ,•, '._...... -::..:... . .•.':%-<,:-' •.."• .'-•.. "%•:::.-•,!.-.:,..o. '" ' ,, •.•.•. '>'^.:-' -':-'• ß':i' '.•.;•:'•.:..:.- ...-;.'•-'"'•;::?" '.'L,:-".'..•-•./"q '-<'i.:½:,.• '?: ß o. ).::-•,•'.'i:- .':•:.-.?X•.•::', .' .;.:-.-; -'*'•: ..... / THEY E•T ß. •.:•.-:-.-•..-"..• '"•..:;.'.:•i•:'::-,-:--"-:.•:... ';•. .• '-' '] ß .•' -.•-• •.z.'.:'::•::•)•. '•.s..-.'.¾.. ø • .... •,'."•.,, ': :-' ::.;":V':".', .... . '•..•'] ß ...... -:•.-.i ....:. ;.'-.'--:, .-:'-. • .... , . '/• OCCURINFRanCE / W•IGRT. ß, .- •:.t ..¾•..'•.,•,. "1 WEEP NO ORE. •[Y LADY- Toronto. Canada - Up to her el- bows in normallytear,p•ovoUng onions.Alta Pagan• •s dry-eyed •:, ANYOTHE• •fzr'" '•:• and happyas Shepeels awayat a Toronto.'Canada processtn• plant. Rita used to cty all day i ßover her work before "onion king" WilLtamD. Branson•t on the idea of giving the onionsa MANZELLA'S 8•-"/EAR-OLD water bath before peelingto end the t_ '• PINK ELEPHANT Italian-American Cuisine • HIJI4TINGTON,Someone printed an item re- LOBSTER •:•',• HA•BEEN cently that eight billion meteors, A ranging in size from tiny grains •...• • to enormous chunks of metal and SPECIALTY stone enter the earth's atmos- 466 I'ASSAIC AVE. phere every 24 hours. It interest- 9B 3.9479 LODI, N. _ . ing, but who is counting them. Page Thirte•. eCO]] By ROY HILLIGOSS andsaid, "No, but you've just revived practically dead gal. '" •hen they were marooned on that •sl•nfl in the bay because neither of them knew a jib boom from a tiller. When they built a sand castle and he i m- prisoned her in the tower till she paid a ranson; crazy, gritty kisses that were just as sweet. When they went up to Lake Plackl for their first skiing and coaxed the can team into that wild rocketing •alled a bobsled rfde. When they gave a Coney-out- ing to the orphan twins, who cried when it came to goodbye, and Carol kissed them and cried herself over ß the chocolate on her cheekß And when Gary went to the Philippines and there was nothing to say. He could only stand with her then by the old elm and look up into the branches. and think how softly the wind was sighing. denly he realized it was Carol crym•hb heard, and he held her closer than he-e%er The sun was not long set, Gary came his hairß He had to organize his mindß That had and askedher what was hurting her. slowly along the gravel driveway until, near- was his training; to think logically, pigeon- "It's nothing,"she said."That's it--a notl•- ing the sprawling white house, he turned hole his thoughts and keep them in order, ingness. As if •omething would happen:-!L:.•,ß off to cross the sweep of lawn. He paused Soldiers don't cry, and correspondents don't time and 'leave me with nothing. As if fro W by a tree to run his hand over the rough let emotion muddle their analytical minds. now on my life was empty." Then }•' • bark --caressingly, for this was something That was Gary. that she had said, "I hate you for gbing, bu.t they had touched together. Perhaps she had George? There must be no anger toward I must have a tremendous, capacity for touched it today, even minutes ago. George. He was solid, he belonged to Carors pain." Presently he was hesitating at the steps world, he would be good to her. Most of all, None of those things must he ever remem- of the broad stone porch. He was question- he was here, he always had been here and ber after tonight. They' would only wall' him ing his right to go on, to come back into a he always would be here- .doing his work in with his loneliness. The loneliness he had life he had severed, with what must have in the war, building the machines at his fac- known before; when, africa'.five weeks in the seemed unnecessary savagery The problem tory, but HErRE.. Carol always would know Corregidor base hospi.t•they told him he was not new; he had fought with it during where he was and what he was doing. There was not going to se_eagain. his convalescence, the voyage home, on the was comfort in that for a girl. They hadn't believed in •niracles. Nor had train. That was why he had not written "! hate you for going," she had told Gary he, then. So he had done what he thought ahead, why he had walked from the station; long ago, "but ! must have a tremendous was right• He had written a letter and he that he might have a little longer to con- capacity for pain; ! still love you in spite of had written it well savagely well. No girl vince himself that he was doing the right what you make me go through." could have read i.t and gone on caring for thing. Now, he knew, that capacity had been the man who wrote it. Not when she had Finally he went on up the steps. After all. reached. Nothing could-be held against no way of knowing that he could not see it was what was in the heart that counted, George. He simply was taking over, trying' the typewriter keys and thought he never and that flame had never wavered even to undo the bad job Gary had done. would see them again. When weeks passed slightly. He would make Carol believe that. And then there were the dreams. The without word from Cai•ol, Gary knew. the Passing the French doors of the great din- memories. The bittersweets. The souvenirs letter had done its work. ing room, he saw that it had been cleared, to make a man lie awake for hours and si.t Then the miracle, and he had come back-- the floor polished, with an orchestra assem- across from beauty without seeing it and to explain, to make her believe it could not bling. He wondered if a celebration was on, watch each day come in empty and go out be like that again.But he hadcome baqk'too and what effect his appearing might have on empty. The things he would remember now late. it. Unexpected, perhaps unwanted, he might and then never again ... Yieldingnow to somethingstrongei • than spoil things. His hands clenched and un- When they began. It had been the Cloud- his logic, he looked once more inside the clenched, nervously as he walked further bank Roof, and he ha•d not known .that some- room. And again he was puzzled. The 'group along the porch. When he reached the doors thing had happened until hours later in Cen- was breaking up, drifting toward the music of the living room, his mind was made up; tral Park, listening to the car radio. Then in the dining room. Carol and George-were he would wait patiently outside until he an early morning record program put music not beng swept up in the usual tumult of could speak to Carol alone. There must be on the air that they had danced to; and he hilarious good wishes; they were standing nothing melodramatic about his return. turned to her and said, "There's our music. to one side, talking casually-with .the min- Cautiously he moved to the open doors The song that told me something was be- ister. It was ,baffling. and peered inside. Because his eyes were not ginning that could never end." And she Presently Carol left George and c"•'l•e yet quit as they used to be, there was only laughed softly and said, "You don't have to slowly toward the doorway'where. Gary w.a.s a blur of people. There was a good number tell me. We'd never have to tell each other." standing, and he saw that her face •was::a of them, and his brows knit in a .puzzled Yet they did not kiss- only sat there, close, lifeless mask'. His eyes fastened on that face, frown because his ears brought him so little knowing that for them it was the right way he. was unable to move. Suddenly a familiar sound. He strained his eyes into focus. And to begin. form passed between them; and he sensed, suddenly everything was clear and sharp-- When he kissed her at dawn and she almost unconsciously, that it was a girl from painfully. seemed so tiny when she looked up and a newspaper, a society reporter. ,He turned back to lean against the wall of said, "You must learn how to kiss me. You ß "You're lucky, Carol," she said, laughil.-•g. the house, hands hard pressed to it as if to must put your arms so and lift just a little "If the .dance weren't thrown in, this keep the world from top01ing over on him. until I can reach your lips, and then you hearsal wouldn't rate two lines in my col- He was staring straight ahead into the dusk, must hold me. Oh, you must hold me so umn." . but he was still seeing what he had seen in tight that there's no ground to stand on Then shewas gone and Carolwas staffing that room N Carol and George and the min- and no ceiling to the sky- just up and up." at Gary. For a moment sheß faltered- just ister. He was understanding the air of fes- When he came back from covering the for that moment 'before her eyes brightened tivity, and the silence. He was hearing words Battle of Britain, and she rushed up the and her smile was. there and her arms raised he had not really heard, ". . . let no man plank and his typewriter went bumping as she came to him. And he knew there was put asunder." down. and no one could get past. He finally one thing he MUST remember always' to And he was wishing that the bomb in .Ba- found enough breath td say, "See, here, what put his arms so and lift a little and hold so taan had fallen nearer. have I done? Just made a deadline?" And tight that there would be no ground to stand He ran his fingers through and through she blew wisps of yellow hair from her eyes on and no ceiling to the sky--just up and up. Page Fourteen The CHEONIcLE .. SER SLAIN ERE ' SHerwood 2-7738 O•/E LASSO R I :D SELFISH TRADE ß Res. FAirlawn 6-0666 EACH CHOSEN •::JAMES 'S. SCULLION F LAME C RIME ROSE PLANE TO '*?' and SON ONE WRONG COI• WILLIAM BRODIE ME RAI SE ORE Home for Funerals FENCE FUNNY -, 267-269 P•rk Avenue MAYFLOWER COMPACT Great Britain, France and Ire- PAR&])E D I RT A most notable event marking land. King. Defender of the Faith, A S I .DE H ARNE S S st Madison the origin of government by free etc. PA2•ERSON, NEW JERSEY men in America occured on No,- "Having undertaken •or the L I E ROOT S N I P ember 11, 16•0 On that ra•, wen- Glory of God. and Advancement MAD SHE ET TRY i try day off the bleak New Eng- of the Christian Faith. and the land coast the Pilgrim Fathers Honour of our King and Country.' signed the Mayflower Compact. a voyage to plant the first colony the "first written constitution In in the northern parts of Virginia; the world." do by these Presents. solemnly ii FREDW. GARDNER • FAMOUS Many weeks before that event and mutually in the Presence [X /.,-",• CivilEngineer & II the Pilgrim group had sailed from God and one anothcr. covenant Plymouth, Engmnd, across "ye ,nd combine ourselves together Suveyor II vast and furious ocean" in their into a civil Body Polltick. for our I 1455 II cockleshell boat. the MayflOwer. better Ordering and Preservation. I u One hundred and t•o persons had and Furtherance of the Ends sailed on that little boat. the Pil- aforesaid; And by Virtue hereof grim Fathers with their wives to en.act. constitute. and frame, and children. One died on the such just and equal Laws. Ordin- stormy voyage and one was born. ances. Acts. Constitutions and Now they had reached the rices, from time to time. as shall SANITARY sho•resof the New • orld to begin be thought most meet and con- a •ew and free life. The perils of venient for the General good of CONSTRUCTION .the ocean were behind them but the Colony; unto which we pro- the doubts and dreads of the un- mise all due Submission and Obe- COMPANY known land loomed ahead. They dience. were farther north than they had "In Witness •hereof we have Since 1915 '-••STY CRUSTBREAD expected to be. For days they hereunto subscribed our names at sailed slowly along the inhospi- Cape Cod. the eleventh of Novera. ^. ½ER¾1NO,Pres|clenf .,•, CAKES & PASTRY table-looking. wintry New Eng- ber, in the Reign of our Sover- land shore. looking for the best eign Lord. King James of Eng- 2 RockawayAvenue spot to land. land. France and Ireland. the West Peterson ':' k At You Grocers, On the 11th of November the eighteenth. and o Scotland the Mayflower entered Cape Cod har- fifty-fourth. Anno Domini. 1620." 10 McC=ee'sAlley bor. And here. before landing. a• With these few solemn •ords a Peterson •'•]'•?•;=:.i:!_-•.r Su•rMarket their boat 'lay rocking at anchor, new government came into exist- ":•'r• Serving the Pilgrim Fathers met n the ence. The compact signed by all cabin. They chose John Carver. the adult men. forty one in num- one of their ruder leaders. to be ber. was a voluntary act, It was mln.rt 5-31 ! ' NewYSrk andNew Jersey governor for the first year. Then not Imposed by outside authority. •a•son Sou• ••y they drew up and signed a com- Here a group of free men made pact by which they proposed to an agreement to govern them- govern themselves on landing. selves and to select officials of .. The solemn words by which the their own choosing to do the gov- . . Pilgrim Fathers pledged them- erning. elves to righteous government The Mayflower Compact set ... are majestic: the spirit which has been the ba- "In the name of God. Amen. sis of the American ideal of freo JOHN G. KOTRAN We, whose names are underwrit- gove•. merit ever since. FunersJ Service find ten, the Loyal •ubjects of our dread •overeign Lord, K I n g *Funeral Home James. by the Grace of God. of 4.56. BIAr•B ST. SH. 2-4019 ,, '• MUlberry 4-7900 m m i m I / .... • m i i m -I COLONIAL SERVICE _ GENERAL AUTO R•P•• .• MOVING Sinclair Gas &Aceessories --- SUBSCRIBE NOW.-. •'New Furniture Deliv• • Service •08 Chamberlain Ave, Paterson ß R 4-9606 -- Melvin Spicer 139 GovernorSk l••n, _ --. . 170 BUTLER ST., Paterson, N.J. Please enter my su.bscription,or renewal, to THE ZITO STUDIOS CHRONICLEat fivedollars ($5.00) yearly. ,•x ßj. x COMMERCIAL.NEWS - PORTRAIT Name .x 10-16FAIR LAWN AVENUE . FAIR LAWN, N. J Address • RUSSELLZITO, Photographer City_ Zone___ State ...... FAirlawn6-0104 Checkenclosed Billme LJ . ß . 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