THE SUNDAY
o T ERSEY'S O Y WEEKL PI T L ZINE
'•Vhaf To Know '•f Bankincj
ri•ateEnferpriseVs. Communism V •( t/•/•,•/•.[i•.•• • ,.,.,,
Complete ..• ,. •.•• . . Short Story
Telev'sion Programs .'-or The Week
"WELL-- WHAT YOU KNOW!"
JULY 30, 1961
VOL. XXXIII, No. 31 I THAT'SIi FIlleT STRAIGHT ST. (Cor. 20th Ave.) PATERSON, N.J. MUlberry 4-7880
, Gift Del•rtment Living Rooms Bedrooms- Bedding
., Fre•Decorating DiningRooms Service Furniture Accessories ß. •,, ,-•. ,'• -...... :?:...-.,'"'"'....:....._....,.. We DecorateWithin , (•u'pefing .. • ' Your Budget Appliances !$OLORIOUS DAYS •• '"'• .,• •?' '
NEVER•E THANFI•E •JERVK•EAB/.E
ß ' ,JAPPLANES! ;ET0,% pA •'•.• •OL'• COUN:TRM•U• ;• ZITO STUDIOS ' COMMERCIAL .. NEWS .. PORTRAIT :'
RUSSELL ZITO, Photographer -:::'' :_ v'/•' SWarthmore 6-0104
10-16 F•rir I•wn Avenue Fair I•wn, N.-J.
..-- ...: ...? ..
Medical Milestones I. PARRILLO New Diuretic Drug Developed One of the ruer. common physical disordersthe physician faces in ß every-day practic, i.• ,.dema. the accumulation of excess water in the body. Edema is not a dis,asoitself, but rather a symptom of someother disorder. The edema can. howev,,r. become serious if not corrected. TheMan from Equitable asks- Edema manif ,sts itself vi.•ually by swelling of the ankles, legs, hands and arms. It can be caused by a l•umber of things, most often by a weak heart or malfunction of the kidneys. "Congestlye heart failure" Rillyou leave yourfamily ahome (weakened heart action) is the most common cause. When heart action lessens, it is unable to pump the ::.- amount of required blood at the normal rate. As a result, the -ora mortgage? kidneys do not manufacture and ?#EODD" that yOU will die before you pay off your discharge urine at a normal rate, mortgageare 16 thnes greater than the chance your •!" thereby causing an increase in salt and water in the body. The prob- housewill catchfire. Yet, most prudent families • lem, then, is to eliminate this excess wouldn'tthink o• being without fire insurance. •hy .•[•"[1 body fluid and at the same time bewithout mortgage insurance? "::'... maintain a proper balance between Equitable'sremarkable mortgage repayment insur- m water, salt and other essential minerals. anceplan protects your family against forced sale... " Digitalis, a powerful cardiac stimulant. is often used by the The search has paid off with a thislossofbasic savings... protection. orlossFor offull home. informationCostsare call...low for "• physician to increase heart ac- better, non-mercurial diuretic that tivity. The diet of the patient is can be taken by mouth. giving us also regulated. with particular at- another medical milestone in the tention to the intake of salt. And tre.•tment of edema.•. Sold only on as a third step, and one of the most prescription, the drug is called important, the domor will prescribe Naqua. It is more potent than I PARRILLO a diuretic. a drug which increases mher agents of i•s type. is less the body's elimination of fluids. toxic, and tends to maintain a 200 EAS RIDGEWOOD AVE These three approachescan help better balance of water and salt. the congestireheart failure patient When excessfluid backs up in live a comparativelynormal life. the body, hypertension (high blood gmoEWooo, N.J. There are a number of diuretics pressure) results...The ne• diuretic -- - available to the physician. For also relieves the. hypertension by GI 5-3342 GI 4-9891 many years these agents had to be eliminating excess salt from the injected, but in recent years oral body. forms have been developed.Medi- If you notice swelling of thz cal science,though, has not been ankles or hands, you should con- Letthe man from Equitable bring you peace Of mind satisfied and the search for more sult your family doctor, for this •... effective, les• toxia diuretic• has could be a symptom of some other illne•. . oontinu•d......
Page Two THE CHRONIC ...... • _.._•..... -- .-.• , . ._
HOMP,'
Published •Veekly by TheImportance Of YourHome's Entrance And Color
house,EARS ago,symmetrical friends of asours to windowbought spacingsahouse. and It is witha nice a 170-172 Butler Street Paterson, N.J. porchon eiLherend. More Italian than anything,it hasarched ...... LAmbert 5-2741 windows on both sidesof the entrance. However, this entrance was very poorly designed,and was approachedby an ugly, VINCENT S. PARRI!.T.O, Pu,blisher narrow concretewalk. A few years ago,our friends corrected VINCENT N. PARRIIA,O, Managing Editor these two faults and the house was unbelievably improved in looks and in value. Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 1926, at the Post The photographshows a very simple old Salem entrance. This could be reproducedfor a Colonial type of housewhich O/rice at Paterson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879. needs a more important doorway. Would it do for you? The house itself could be of a Colonial style with no embellish. ments, but a doorway such as this would do wonders for it. JULY 30, 1961- VOL. xxxm, No. 31 Just as a good-lookinghat "makes" a dress,so a doorway makes
a house. . Single Copy 10 Cents $4.00 a Year by Ma/l There are many varieties of these early doorways with vari- ous interpretations of Colonial motifs. Prices depend on the labor required to make one. Then, after you have a new door, consider the paint. Color becomes a very important and valuable item. Many of the CONTENTS early houseswere paintedshades of yellow, red or putty. They usually had white trim which spices up a•y color. Shutters were a color in contrast to the house--sometimes to match the, trim, many times a black-greenwhich is still a favorite. If you' FEATURE5 are going to try something new in color, first test it on a largel sample (on the back of the house) so you can really see what'
. • .. it is going to look like. There is a small housein a row of others on an unimportant North Jersey Baseball League street in our village. Last year someimaginative young buyer saw it and bought it. He has added shutters and a better door. The house is painted a rosy red with white trim-and white The Hero shutters.It looks like a little doll house,dainty and pert, and it outshines every house on the street. It is pleasant to look at. We are sure that it is pleasantinside,' too. Perhapsits owners A Complete Short Story lO will place rosy red geraniumsin window boxesthis spring.
ß . . . Famous American Taverns ...... 11 ½ . .. ß .- ß DEPARTMENTS .. Editorials -•' Television Programs For The Week 6-7 ß i W .":..•- .•' :-!iON THE COVER ': . " ' i ":t •*, "Well- What YouKnow! Is thisnecessary for a bo.yto: grow i lili!i!!! ;: '.•.Z...•]<:.. ' up?" This .seemsto be the puzzledexpression of the little bo.y ß , sitting in the barber'schair gettinghis first haircut. Enjoying ' the. reactio,nis the child'smother, Mrs. Lynne Zito, and the -i:barber .at hand doing the hpnors isLeo Galante of Hawthorne. ';'•[:Inthe background canbe •een Roy Zito, the father, and this ß -" -- .:?:""' . i- ß". 9ii "'-..: - . . - ..... ß . ,.. ::g...... !::!.' '" ' i•:..9:wastheclosest hecould stapd towitness thewhittling away of ".' '.;--.i! .'.'¾•::. -...-::i:•-:::!:..!-%:i.::•"'"'ß .-o ...... '•"':':'" .:. :...... •z.-... , ...:. . :.?½hebo.y'scurly locks toa man size haircut. (Note: Roy Zito is "... "-• "' . .v..:...:...-'-.':-:':::'-.::"?:' :.:.;.%:.:.4:..•.-.-.-.:...-,:.>-!:::::. ,: THE CHRONICLE Page Three ::-'..•-'r' ..-.,. ,..•%•7•.:..•::..•-_: .. EDITORIALS NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Buss• 'PRIVATE ENTERPRISE VS. COMMUNISM Communist rulers are sold on the idea that the total state can best organize social and material progress. Fired with de• / , dicatior•, they are aggressively and successfully selling Com- '"':.'.: ,.,.,:'. . .' . .. munism in vast areas of the world where corruption and pov- ertY'drive peopleto desperation.The threat of military force - ...'." ".i,.,,:/ ':" encouragesthe uncommittedto listen, and discouragesothers oug '"' - ....'.... :..'--"::-C,,' .,' '."'. -: from interfering. A recent editorial in Life magazine expressed the opinion that, "The climaxof the strUggl.ewith Communismwill come --soon. It has begu•, and it is probable that in the present -•IZF.WHEN ',/OU •• I •" •'"••'"'"'".:•.'-:::-':•'"-•:'•:•'ß decade'we shall either have negotiated our 'own surrender or Communism wiI1 have become a disrupted, discredited and dis- integrating force. The time has come then for the United can bRAW States to take its stand -- unambiguouslyand implacably." Military force is only part of the answer -- barring mis- calculations by one side or the other it may never be used. x:'.•: •,evolveeav•d'",' .The United States, as the most powerful Western Nation, has •,•'• ..,.,'-"-'• ..:.....,..-.-<•,,.. • ,....-- to fill the role of senior .salesman -- offering ideas and prac- ß .• . :s. ß ' •.,' ß tical action in a direct hard-hitting attack on the problems "*...... • • •' THENLIOE• NA•T¾ which people face. ::,:..... ': - 5; RI-IINOCEROUS American enterprise, in the normal course of commercial development, has brought tan,gible' advances to many of the ':.... In4/5 • •6'TILE •EANE•'r AND World's underdeveloped areas. •' o•O!qE •e..cj•_} •O-5T*•TUPID OFALL WILD A recent issue of U.S. News & World Report reviews achievements of private enterprise abroad. It tells the story of nine.•companies,whose operationsspan South America, AfriCa.and 'Asia. It says: "Wo.rking largely through local peo- The Edito,' Speaks 1VI/y'wife was at the. dentist's the other day. His waiting ,room was ple,these' COmpanies have expanded from smallbeginnings in- pretty full. Among those. Waiting was an eight-year-old girl. Sort of tO giant enterprises in their adopted areas. In the process they nervous. You know the kind. They move from-chair to chair, fi•om ta- raised local living standards, helped to combat disease and illi- ble to table. They look at the pictures in the magazines and sort of teracy,created reservoirs of trainedpeople. In short,they fidget around. The little girl walked over to the coat rack to get some- have done and are still doing many of the things that the new thing, where my wife also had just gone. O• the way' the two bumped Peace Corps hopes to do. into each other- or rather the little girl bumped into my wife. The wife said, "Oh, I am sorry, dear. I did.n't do it purposely." "Altogether, more than 3,000 U.S. firms now operate abroad.They have addedmore than 42 billion dollars' worth Then she sat down, and the little girl sat down. On the child's face there was an expression of utter surprise, and from that moment on of capital equipment to the basic wealth of their host coun- she never moved from her chair, but sat with l•er hands folded, like. tries. a regular Liady, until it was time to see the dentist "Theyadd up to a 'PeaceCorps' that often has bee• more" Well, xvhat was so unusual about the incident, you ask yourself effective than U.S. Government .aid, and far more impressive W,ny should the little. eight-year-old have reacted so definitely to than any Russian aid." American companies overseas take just an ordinary apology? I'll tell you why. U.S. know-how with them, presently employ more than 2 mil- It was probgbly the first time that she had ever :beentre'.at- ed' lion peopleof whom fewer than 20,000 are from the United with RESPECT, that she had ever ,been made to realize that she is a States. They pay $7 billion a year in wages and .about $4•/2 PERSON, not_jjust a child to be ordered around and told what not to do. The craving for respect exsits in every human being, no mSt- billion in local taxes. ter how young or how old he. may be, nor how low he has sunk. In concluding,U.S. Newsobserves that "Russiahas noth- That must be the reason why .so many derelicts, who have lost ing to match this private 'Peace Corps' of business firms, as just about everything else, cling so desperately to their dogs. I am they bring new wealth and social progress to remote areas." sure you have seen them, foLlowed by a non-descript little dog, dirty, Every American and our own government should be. flee-bitten, half-starved, but foilowing his master, lying down 'beside proud of the strer•gthand accomplishmentsof our private en- him, licking his face. That dog is the only' living connection between his master and manhood. In that litfie animal there is respect and terprise system. The American people must understand that love and loyalty. government can offer no individual security which they do not Whatever you do to a person, don't show him any disrespect. I first pay for themselves. It can offer no 'safety from the drive think a human being can take almost a,nything from a fellow human of worldCommunism unless it is backedby a majorityof the except contempt. Few insults hurt as much as condescension. Few Americanpeople, who take pride in their politicalheritage and cuts go as deeply as those that make a man or a woman realize that have confidence in the free economic institutions which built you consider them inferior. You may have so much more brains than he has. You may be so infinitely re,ore wealthy or powerful. But way this country and give us our strength. down i•side of EVERY human being there is that intangible and America needs no apology and does not need to become God-given- hunger for a scrap. of appreciation, no matter ,how a weftare state. But she does need a new spiritual force to menial the task, no matter h6w low the .station. Fulfill that hunger. match.the Communistchallenge. .... It won't cost.you a cent. And it is so infinitely self-nourishing! ---PageFour NorthJerse VBaseball League BattlingThrough Its31st Year .Semi-pro baseball has been stag- mile or so. It all adds up to. apathy by Paterson sandlots, has been a Garfield gering through varied and formidable th•"Pla•'•nd fan, in semi-proball. ace in the circuit, etching an 8 and 0 difficulties throughout the nation. It Nevertheless, in this sector, the record as this was being Written. Jim- haa.-been buffeted in merciless fashion . North Jersey League continues to bat- my Sees, Central High pitcher, has been by cruel elements, the same sort of tle its way through to survival, season holding down an outfield post for Sam stubborn winds blowing in the face of after season. The oldest semi-pro Sheber's team ia the loop and has been minor league baseball • and even the league in the state, it now is in the extremely effective. He powders a long majors. midst of its thirty-first year. The cir- ball. Frank Vendeweghe, with the Pat- Television has made great inroads in- cuit was organized in 1930 and has been erson Phillies, has been valuable on the to the baseball picture, has swallowed at it ever since. The skein wasn't actu- mound and at first base. He turned in up minor league franchise and in many ally cut during the war years, because a nice record at Ithaca College last sea- :cases,devoured entire leagues. The ad- it operated as a war-plant project with son. '" vent of free baseball entertainment in so many of the players working in the A pitcher, only 17 years old, Ken millions of homes around the country, industrial powerhouse here. Huebner has attracted the attention o• left. in its. wake, innumerable teams as Currently, the North Jersey League scouts who are high on his possibilities. casualties.The impactwas felt in the is producing another o.f its trademarked A memberf of the Garfield High School minors, the majors • where attendance intense races, with the three top teams aliamortalvarsity, he plays for the Ben- has beendeclining in somecities • and b•at_t•!ipgfor the championship..There ignos. In addition, the loop. boasts such all but destroyed semi-pro action. are eight teams on the loop roster, with skilled veterans-as Charley B•.own, Col- Ma•y communities, where sandlot six cities represented: Paterson, Pas- umbia University product who was Cin- baseball was an accepted way of athle- saic, Wallington, Garfield, Midland ci. Reds' property; Jake Junta, 6 feet 5 tic life, haveseen semi-pro clubs vanish Park and Clifton. The scramble for the hurler who was in Class B 'ranks..for a into limbo. The East, formerly a hotbed title features the Midland Park Ran- while and who. has been a winn½? f• of semi-pro baseball activity, has been gers, defending champions who took the Midland Park; and Charley Fournier, among the areas hard hit by the effects crown the past two seasons and who East Paterson policem.ar• who was Gi- of television, major league accessibili- now are fighting for the honors with ants' property. ty, and all the other factors. the Paterson Phillies and the Garfield The season e•ds on August 25 for the One of the biggestfactoi s in the de- Benignos. It's quite a struggle. cline of' semi-pro interest, is the chang- loop, winding up a race which heftart on The standout players on the assorted ed attitude of youngsters to the game. Memorial Day. All-star games are clubs are numerous. Two former big •._Therewas a time when boys wanted to scheduled with Bergen and Essex league pitchers are included in the col- ßplay baseball despite cost and incor•ven- County Leagues under'the lights; these , lection, these being Tom Acker, who ience to themselves. They would make events being made possible through the toiled for the Cincinnati Reds and Kan- s•crifices to play the game and were cooperation of generous sportsman, sas City Athletics, and Stan Pitula, fo-r- minus many of the other lures which Finance Commission Charles Trombet- merly of the Cleveland Indians and la- •.•ing them away from baseball now. ta, who pays for the illumination ex- ter with Jersey City and Buffalo of the The picture has changed immeasurably. pense at the games, thus making it pos- International League. The boys don't want to play baseball on sible to keep the semi-pre loops in ac- a Sunday afternoon. Instead, they .hop. Pitula has been a ball of fire in the tion. •into their automobiles and head for the North Jersey race this season, reaching Such aid is needed for leagues of this the mid-July point with twelve victories sort now. The attendance figures are o,n beaches,_. a choice of resort spots, or for a date at a mo.vie. in succession, minus a defeat. There are the anemic side, with collections almost -- For most of the Youngsters,the days five outstanding prospects in the circuit consistently poor. The biggest turnout of sacrifice are no more. Ask a boy with besides the veterans: Curt Blefary of for a league game this season was the a promising future in baseball, to join a Mahwah, one of the top. performers, .re- "natural" betweer• the Midland Park team and he wants to know what's in it cently landed a four-year scholarship Rangers and Paterson PhiIs at Eastside .for him. He wants to know if the mana- at Wagner College and is regarded as Park, over 500 attending and the collec- ger will pick him up.at his house'and certain to make his mark in organized tion totalling $40. Obviously, that spells ball. .transport him to and from the ballpark. a red-inked story. ... ßHe'.would consider it insane to drive his Charley Linfante, pitcher from Fair- But the North Jersey League keeps own car to the game or to walk the leigh Dickinson and brought up on the trying. It rates an "E" for Effort. .•. .. THE CHRONICLE-. ... Page Five 2:30 P.M, 10:30 P.M. 2--Movie 2--Wh•t';s My Line? 9•On Guard 4--This Is Your IAfe 7--Editor's Choice 3:00 P.M. 9--Movie 5--Movie 11--Code 3 Police •VCBS-TV--2 •VNBC-TV--4 WNEW-TV--5 9--Movie--See 1:30 p.m., Ch. 9 11:00 P.M. •VABC-TV--7 •VOR-TV--9 WPIX--11 3:30 P.M. 2•News--Walter Cronkite WNTA--13 4--Direct Line 4- -NewsyFrank Blair 7--Youth Wants to Know 5•Sen•te Report 13--I Led Three Lives 7--News Saturday, July 29 4:00 P.M. 11--A11 Star Movie 12:00 Noon 7:30 P.M. 2--New York Forum 11:15 P.M. 2--Perry Mason Open Mind 2•Sky King--Kirby Grant 4--Bonanza-- Western Eic:h• Trial _2--Movie True Story 5--Speedway 13--Religious Hour 7--Movie 5•h•otland Yard- Police 4--Movie 7--Chubby's l•asc•s 7--Roaring 20's Drama 4:30 P.M. •___• 9--Blessing of Liberty .... 12:30 P.M. 11--Marry a 3HI.lionair e, Comedy 13--1V•ovie 7--Issues-and Answers 2--News -- Robert Trout 9•Movie See •:30 p.m., Ch. 9 Monday, July 4•-.Detective's Diary--Don Gray' 8:00 P.M. 13--S.treetsof Danger 7:00 P.M. 5•Follow 'That Man l•ystery 5--Theatre 5 5:00 P.M. 2--News 7--Bax•ey Bear 4--Shotgun Slade 'Western 11-•SportSman's Club 9--Bowling 4--1nvitation to Art 1•1--I Search for Adventure 5•Racquet Squad 5--Jim Bowie Adventure 7•Funday '•es -- Cartoons 7--SlGe Angels- Adventure 1:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 13--Briefing Session 9--Terrytoon Circus 2--New Nations 2--Checkmate Suspense 11--News • Kevin Kennedy 4•Mr, W'•rd--Don Herbert 4--TaU Man Western ' 5:30 P.M. 7:30 P, M. 5--Movie- Drama 7--Leave It To Be.aver, Comedy 4--News Analysis 7--Movie. 2- i'• Tell The Truth 11--Flight • Drama 5•D/al 999 -- Police 4 -- l'he •.m,,ri(.an.• 9---Cooking 7--Rocky and His Friends 11-•Big Piehare 9:00 P. 1• 5--Miami Und,,r(-o• er 13--Dateline Washington 7-- Che..•enn ß -- •Vestern 4--Deputy • Western ]:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 9 - Million Dollar Movie 5--Wrestling Bridgeport 11-- lnvi lble 5tan- Drama 2--International Hour 7---Lawrence Welk--Music 2•I Love Lucy • Comedy 9--Movie 9•Movie Meet The Press 8:00 P.M. 5•Movie Drama 11--Park Along the Hudson 11--Imposter 2•Pete and Gladys • Comedy 13--Dance Party 7•Ivanhoe -- Roger Moore 2:00 P.M. 9--Film ß 5•Mackenzie's Raiders 11•This Man Dawson 4-•M0vie 9:30 P.M. 13--Between The Lines 5•M•ovie -- Comedy 2--Have Gun Will Trave• 11--Baseball ,'J•13--Mike Wallace Interview Nation's Future • Debate 2-•T,w•nl i•. •-•-•i:y • 8:30 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 11--Seven League Boots 4--Rec.ital Hall Music 2--Bringing Up Buddy, Comedy 4--Wells Fargo- Western 2--Movie 10:00 P.M. 7--Walt Dis•e.• Adventure 7-•Movie Governor Meyner 7--Fight of the-Week 11---Baseball 1,1--Bachelors 7:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 10:30 P.M. 2--Lassie • Son Provost 9•Movie 4---Shirley Temple- Drama 2•Sea Hunt • Adventure ll--Pi•meers -- Western 3:30 P. l•f. Movie 13--Movie 2--Movie 9--Movie- Drama 11--Movie 5---M. ovie 7:30 P.M. 13--Movie 4:00 P.M. 2--Dennis the Menace 7--I M•rried Joan Comedy 11:00 P.M. 7•Mavertek • Western 13--Movie 2--Newe•cha• Bate 9•Movie News---Bob Wilson .11--Public Defenders 4:30 P.M. 5• Mbvie- Mystery 13 Movie 5---Horse Race 7•Circle • Variety ß 8:00 P.M. l:Z0 11:15 P. I•L •-Ed Sullivan • Variety 11--Movie 4•Movie, See 10:30 p.m., Ch. 4 4--National Velvet 7--Movie 5•Medic 5:00 P.M. 11--Dangerous .Assignment ?,--Life of Riley--Comedy 5--1•ovie -- Mys•ry Sunday, July 30 8:30 P.M. , % 7•World of Sports 12:00 Noon 4--Tab Hunter 5:30 P.M. 2--Keyn0tes- Music 5•Albert Burbe -- Comment 7--Tommy Segen Show 7--Lawnran Western 2--Movie -- Early Show 11•City Detective -- Police 4--Capta/n Gallant 12:•0 P.M. -11--Ramar Of the JunKle 2--Peoples' Choice 9:00 P.M. 13--Bullalex's Showcm•e 7--Barney Bear 11--Encounter • Religion 2-- G. E.' ,Theatre 6:00 P.M. 4 Mys•ry Theatre • Satu•ay Theatre 1P.M. 5--John Crosby Discussion 2--Movie -- Oomedy 7•Rebel- Western 9--Movie 5•Movie 9--Movie- Drama THE TRAVELER- Currently 11--Jeff's Co, He 7•Movie 11--$occer based in New York, NBC News 13--Record Wagon--Clay Cole 9--Movie correspondent Edwin Newman 9:30 P.M. has covered London, Rome and 6:•0 P.M. 2•HoHday Lodge Paris, and has one of the most 5•Cartoons--Sandy Becker 1:30 P.M. 7--The Asphalt Jungle impressive travel records in 11•Robin Hood, Adventure Frontiers of. Faith the business. He has flown 9--Oral Roberts well over •00,000 miles .and 7:00 P. 11•Sportsnmn Club has crossed the Atlantic near- 2--Brothers Bra•• Detect. ly a score o.f times.. His most 2:00 P.M. 4•News and Weather ! Loret• Ybung • Drama recent overseas 'tssignment 5--Circus Iloy Movie 5•Crusade in the Pacific was covering Prevalent Ken.. 7--Best of the Post--Drama 9•Evangel Hour nedy'= trip to P;r•, Vienna 11--Baseball 13--Ope•nd DavidSusskind and Lonr,e•. Page Six 5---Divorce Hearing 9:00 P.M. 10:30 P.M. 7--Surfsid•Adventure 2--Angel Third Maa Mystery 11--I 8earth For Adventure Mystery Theatre 7---Silence Please 13--Betty Furness 5--Movie 9•Movie See 7:30 p.m., Ch. 9 9:00 P.M. 7--ItawaUan Eye- M•stery 11--Shotgun Slade 9•Scienee Fiction 'l•heatre 13--Movie- Drama 21•l)ike Jori' 11--You Asked For It --%Vhisl•'ring Smith Police 11:00 P.M. 5-- Ox erhtnd Frail -- Western 2--News 9--The •ig !'re, vD'w 9:30 P.M. 2--1're Got A Secret Panel 4 News .John Mc.Caffrey 11---.• • fiw Chall •e 5•PM East- PM Wes; 9--Harness Racing 7 News -- Scott Vincent 9:30 P. • 11--Ttm •o• Western 11 News---John Tillman ••n Sothern • •••a•on- Downs 10:00 P.M. 11:15 P.M. 7•dv••• • •a•e __ _ 9•igh • • 2--U. S. Steel Hour 2--Mo.vie 11--Men In• Spa• 4--It Could Be You Jack Paar 7--Naked City- Po.lice 7--Movie 10:00 P.M. 11--HJgh Road -- John Gunther 11--Movie 2---Glenn Miller .Time 13--Movie 4 Barhana S_•anwyck 5•Big S,tory -- Drama 10:30 P.M. 9--•reasure Documentary Main Event- Marciano Friday, August 4 11--Mike Hammer 9--Movie -- 13--Movie ß 11--WUd Cargo 7:00 P.M. 13--Movie- Dryrim __ 10:80 P.M. 2--N 2--Brenner 11:01) P.M. 4--Lock-lip 31• 5 --A%.%it,nment Under•a.t ,r Web _2---News 5--Theatre Five Drama News John McCaffrey 7--Jim Bt'kus -- Comedy 7•Peter Gunn • Mystery 5•PM E•st- PM; West 9--Terrytoonn -- Kirchn r 9---Mo• 7:30 p.m., Ch. 9 7--News -- Scott Vincent 11--New• --Kevin Kennedy 11--Boots and Saddles KEY ROLE- Correspondent 11--News -- John Tillman 7:30 P.M. 11:00 P.M. Frank McGee can usually be found in the center of NBC 11:15 P.M. 2--Rawhide -- Western 2--News News' coverage of fast-break- 2--1riovie 4 Kappy Comedy News -- John McCaffrey ing national and international • Jack Paar Variety '5--Canl•anball A___dventure 5•PM. East- PM West events. Since the beginning of 7--Movie News -- Scott Vincent this year he has been anchor- B--Movie 11--News man for 40 N BC News special 11--Sportsman's Club television programs, including 11:15 P.M. the recent series of "JFK Re- 2--News ports". covering President Ken- Thursday, August 3 Jack Pa•rß Variety nedy's trip to Europe. 4 One Happy Family 7---Movie 5•Miami Undercover 7:00 P. M, 7--Harrigan and Son 2--New.• 13---Mike Wa!!aee•Interview 10:30 P. lVL 4- I•mg John Tu&Sda-y,August I 5--Mist ,r 31agoo -- G••ns 8:30 P.M. 7--•rous l•obin 2-- Route 66 Adventure 7:00 P.M. 13--Movie 7--•kingn --Adventu• 9--••u•,,•- Kirchner •,hort qor• -- Drama 2--News 11:00 P.M. 11--N w---Kevin Kennedy 5 --Tond. Torrltory 4 .Phil Silvers -- Comedy 2--News _7--Flirt on - Cartoons 5--Coronado 9 Adventure. 7:30 P. • 11-- Kl•,ri•man flub 7--Focus on America 4 NewsyJohn McCaffrey 5--PM East- PM West 2•I• • Sl--('taeular 9--Terrytoons Kirchner 4 - Outlaws -- West• 11--Sportsman's Club 9 Movie 11--News 5- •• Rld•--Western 9:00 P.M. 7•,u,'•tw;t•l 11,,• 7:•1•) P.M. 11:15 P.M. a. The Lawless Years 2•Brofl•rs Brannagan 2--Movie t - , qub 5•Pony Express--Western a. I,•r•- Westernn 7--77 Supset Strip 5•Tightrope•Podce • Jack Parr 8:• P. • 11--Mo•e 9--Golf Tips 7--Bugs Bunny ,Cartoons •• •••r--Drama 9--Movie 7--• •--Comedy 9:30 P.M. 11•Stars and Bars 13 •e Wa•ee•nterview Wednesday, August 2 2--Adv. Theatre 8:00 P.M. 4 Preview Theatre YP.•. 8:30 P. 2•Father Knows Best •Fmnfier Jus•i• 5•Night Court 2 --N 9--Long John Nebel 5•W•lter Winchell Police , 4--•• V•Ie• Da)'• • •t ••.n Western 7--Riflemen Western •Fo• J•t Men- Drama 11•Tuesday Nite l•o•e 7-- lb' 'u• 8 7--•e• blc•ys -- Comedy 10:00 P.M. 13---Mike Wallace- Interview 9 --T• --Kirch her 1•• •n•s 2•Tw'•ht Zone Drama 8:30 P.M. 11--N• •_Kevin Kennedy 9:• P. • _4•Michael Shayne Mystery 5--Award Theatre- Drama 2--Dobte Gillis -- Comedy 7:30 P.M. 4--Alfred !!itch(.•_• --,•t• 1 •1 2••sl•er ._*-. --- .... =_. .: 1 Rack t Sqtuu] -- Police 2 -Jlalibu Run Adventure • ••or Fa•--Comedy 13--Movie 7--%Vyatt arp-- Western 4--%Vag,m Train -- Western •W••g ' 13 --P•'lt 5 --Mister • d 7--My • Sons Comedy 10:30 P.M. 7-- Ho• Kong--Adventure 9--•• • ••-Rico, Music 2 Person to Person 9:00 P.M. 9 --Movie 11--Ta•et- Adolph Menjou _5--Maa Hunt -- Police 11-- R• •• - Comfy . 9 Movie -- z. ,Thriller- E,usp•nsff • 9:•0 P.M. •:00 P.M. 5--W. restang 4 Gh• 11:00 P.M. 7•Stagecoach West ••C.M.P. Adv. 7 Un•u•bl•Drama 9--Movie News 11--•ld J•new 9•mnge S•ries 13--M•e W•lla•--Interview News=-. John McCaffrey ,9:30 P.M. ll--Travel 5•PM East -- PYl West 2•Playhouse 90 8:30 P. • 11--Movie 11--Movte 2--D•m er Man -- Adventure 10:• •.. M. 4-1'r'" !• Ri ht 11:15 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 5-- %ward Th ,:fir -- Drama ••e Grouch0 Show • Spec. for Women 7-- O ie and !i•rri*t 9•'•e D•s Not Movie ' 7--Aleoa •nts 11--M •uM- Poise 11--Vic• at S• The *Best of Paar 13---Movie 13- -t• F•e• 13--Movie 7--Movie Page Seven NewSocial Security Provisions ZITO STUDIOS AffordBroader Benefits COMMERCIAL-- NEWS-- PORTRAIT Many social security :beneficiaries who work in 1961 will be able RUSSELL ZITO, Photographer to increase their part-time or full-time earnings and still be paid some SWarthmore 6-0104 of their social security enefits, according to Andrew J. Gessner, dis- trict manager of the Paterson social security office. As before, Gess- 10-16 Fair L•wn Avenue her said, beneficiaries who earn $1,200 or less in a year will still get their full social security checks for all twelve months of the year. But, ,beginning ir• 1961, a person earning between $1,200 and $1,500 in a year will have only $1 in benefits withheld for each $2 earned over $1,200. When earnings are .more than $1,500 a year, $1 in benefits will be withheld for $1 that earnings go over $1,500. Beœore 1961, .a beneficiary lost one monthly benefit check for each $80 or fraction of $80 he earned over $1,200; earnings of even $1 over $1,20• could cost the beneficiary an entire monthly benefit of as much as $120 and also any benefits payable to his dependents based on his social security account. To show the advantages of the new provision Gessner cited the example of the worker who receives social security benefits of $150 a month for himself and his wife. Beginning in 1961, this man can earn $3,100 a year and he. and his wife will still get at least $50 in benefits for the year. If he earns only $2,100, they can receive $1,050 in .benefits, giving them an income from combined earnings and bene- fits of $3,150 a year. Another provision of the law still permits a beneficiary, regard- THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND WINE less of his total earnings for the year, to receive his full benefit check for any month in which he does not earn more than $100 or do substantial work in his own. ,business. Another provision permits .. a beneficiary' at age 72 to receive monthly benefits, no matter how ITALIAN.AMEICAk•.N- I . • - - -me•- much he earns. KITCHE ,-' I ß As a result of changes in 1960, disability benefits may now be SEA FOOD ß'. paid to workers at any age. Dependents .may also qualify for bene- fits. During November 1960, thirty-three thousand disabled workers under 50, nine tl•o,usand wives and twenty-eight thousand, three BROILED LOBSTER --• -- DAILY FROGS' I,EGS - !•OF'r SHELL CRAi•- !•LUEFISH - RAINBOW hundred children were awarded benefits as a result of the removal TROUT- HALIBUT -'SAI2, ON - SHRIMPS- SCALLOP.q- O]STER$ - CLAM - COD FI•H - S ORD I•ISH - DAILY DINNERS 'of the age 50 provision. Be{:ore those changes, a disabled worker 161 BELMONTAVE. (Cor. Burhens).HALEDON - - - LAmbert 5-911,5 could not obtain cash disability benefits until ,he reached age 50. To qualify for these payments a worker must .be unable to en- gage in any substantial gainful work. This means not just your old CA.q!NO I)E CII%!{L,, Totowa Borough, ARmory. 8-5200, 120 job, but any gainful employment for which you are qualified. Casino de Charlz Union Boulevard. Beautifully re- HOME OF FINE FOODS decorated and expanded, serving In addition to having a severe physical or mental illness which fine Italian Cuisine. Featuring ,, Banquet Facilities, 6 to 600 wi]] show up in medical tests. it is necessary that the worker have package plan theatre party on Call ARmory 8-5200 Tuesday and Thursday evenings covered employment or 'be se]fmmployed five years out of the last 120 Union Blvd., T•towa Boro to Broadway shows, at $13.50 and ten years immediately before becoming disabled. $14.50, with a complete dinner. Lunch is ser•'ed from 11:30 to Mr. Gessner urges working people past retirement age who 2:30; ala carte entrees $1.35-$2.00. dmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmm mmm' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm-- Dinner is served tom 4:30 to have not yet applied for their social security benefits, to visit their ß NOW I'N SEASON m' 9:00; ala carte $1.60 and up. Din- social security office now. I ner $3.50 and up. Member of SOFT SHELL CRABS , Diners Club, American Express, ! International. Closed Monday. Be sure that your employercopies your nameand numberfrom Fried, Broiled or Sauteed . 'm Butterr 'l your social security card so that. your earnings can be credited cor- I rectly to your social security account. OLD SALT, Paramus (Hubbard 74•752) ]:Cte. 4 •Vest of 17. A dan- dy plac for the finest seafood' You don't have tO retire completely to be eligible for social se• delicious shrimp, lobster Norfolk- curity benefits. Vi.sit the nearest social security office for more in- FAMOUS style. Steaks, chops, chicken, too. formation about getting benefits while you work. SEAFOOD It•AURANT Lunch 12-2:30, $1.5(•$1.75. Dinn r 4-11:30, Sun. 12-11, $3-$5.50 (shore ROUTE 4, PA_H•kM•S D) and a !a carte $1.50-$3.50. Bar The social securiy tax is presentl,y applied to earnings up to HU 7-8752 and lounge. Direct receivers o. 'K,dne Lobsters. $4,800 a year. mmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmm- TH• CH•ONIOI• Page Eight ACROSS b--Demands as a righ' 6•8tops l--.•tember of European 'h-Sole race 8•Observe 5--Elected 9--Intrinsic nature 10oPretix: around ipl., 14--Helen 10--Excuse 15--Paths 11--Dueling sword 16--Anthropoids 12--Back part 13--Doctrines l?--OnebarbarianOf ancient tribe ,Answer to 21--Head of Congres- 18--All (German sional investigatinl• 19--Enlarger for bole committee 20--Conditionof bein• Cross Word 23--Combining form: afraid again 22--Large 25--Those who employ 26--Nun of Franciscan 25--Up to time that order 2•L. ting machines 27--Push t)aclt 28--Plant furnishln• 33--Pertaining.p on Page 11 fragrant seed .•. religious fast 29--In vicinity of •s'I'havea•erg •air s :nthat burns and .period (poetic ! •,sters whereverI hein fre sunfor an9 3•ontemptuou8 30--Pertaining to duchy expression 31--Make happy lengtho• time.! keeptrying to 9 f a ta• JS--D•minutive 3•---Small depressions but don't seem to ha•e muchluck. What 3•acred bull of 34•Grain storehouses ancient Egyptians 3?•Summing up •!u you•ugges½?' J• •uccessive la•ers 38--Killings 38--•ok over 5•AnlmGted 40--Worry 39--Residence(abbr.) 59--Province of Greece 41--Highlander 40-Tropical trees 60--Merriment 43--Comes close •s • verycautious about sun- having seed •ttb 61--Performs 44--Most certain bathing--•our fendenc.9o burn tonic properties 6/•Civil War general 46--Minor noble ; a •a-ning that yourGkin is 41--Thin strip of wood 63--Vehicle with •nners 47--Without hair 42--Lifting machine 48•Exchange vremlum gettingmore sun than if can 44•Weighing demices DOWN 40--Wander absorbsaFely.You'll refer 45--Periods of time 50--Hountain lion 46--Keep afloat 1--Flat piece of wood 51--qottom of window a •eeF, dar• •an but •ou may t:--Round vessel i--Third son of Jacob frame end e summerwith a lightone, 50--Relating to faction 3--Kingdom in Asia 59.--On side from winct 5•Excited with interest •Words different in 55--Toughen by use spelling but the 53 --Require cate sunning: 5•--Afrtcan river same i• meaning 56--And not ;•you follow theserulee for •o the sun For more than Dohalfno• anexpo• hour a+gour•!• a time ß" :o•lwagsprotect your skin with a suncream r lotion that willcut down,he burning iml>ac•of ultra- viole•rags. Keepgout.skin ed'/', pliable and comforFable bgmassagtng i+with a handand body lotion after you'vebeen in the •un. •)on'eeven try •o ge• a dark tan.• !ighflggolden _•i:in is muchFeffier •hanone 'rn•rred by burns and blie+er•. ¸ Copyright1961 Pond'sGood Grooming Service 120 THOSE WERE THE DAYS By ART BEEMAN "/OU*RE•01N• TO HAVE •KIN LIKE •ODEP-N 6T'•LE$, 'You LE/k'rHEI• HAVE TO BAKE 5KIN DRY .TO L•• HEALTRY EVEN IF IT /- THE CHRONICLE Page l•lne "Do you and your mother live alone?" "Oh, no. There's my father, too." "Your father?" Jim's voice tightened. "U-huh," Ronni nodded.After a moment, he said, "'Course, he's not my real-:•-'•ther, but he's all right. I like him.' Jim had stiflened, but now relaxed. After all, he. thought. I should have expected Helen to marry again. She had divorced him a:fter his court-marshall and • ntenee to an Army disciplinary barracks in 1944. Imme- diately after, she had taken Ronnie and com- pletely cut herself off from" everyone they knew. "Where is'your real father, Ronnie?" "He was killed in the war." Jim's hands clenched. Bitterness eours3d through him. So that Was Helen's way! "Ronnie! Ronnie! "Come on!" The eries were from the game. Ronnie jumped from. the _ground and ran to where. his team hud- dled. Jim watched the play of the. game move back and forth and the con/lief within him BY DON did the same.. Helen wanted him out..of Ron- EAGLE nie's life, bLtt he had a right to the boy's love. A man had to have something and someoneto work for. Maybe he.,Jim'B'yron, that was all be.hind him now. It will.•.take time, Jim thought, but one day I'll-be, the hadkind nexleetedof man the.his responsi:bilitiesboy will be proudbefore, to callbut his father. Jim-heardloud cheering.He lookedup, '• and saw the. game was over. Dusk's shadows were everywhere now. A street light came on as he stepped forw..•d and met his son. Well, how did the game go, Ronnie? Did you win?" It will work out, Jim told him-._ self. I'll get a job here, and take him to live with me. "Nawh!" Ronnie said disguestedly,scuf- fling his feet against the ground. "I fumbled the ball right on 'the goal line." Jim dropped a hand companionably on the small shoulder. He felt the joy of being near his own flesh and blood, a sense of be- longing. "Don't let it bother you, Ronnie. "I shouldn't have dropped it," . Ronnie. pro- tested. "My own daddy wouldn't 've." We'll beat them the next time.." "Hewouldn't?" Jim puzzleally asked. "I'll say he-wouldn't. He was a real goo•j• football and .baseball player, too. 'Course, I'm Jim B•ron steppurl, off the ,;treet car at Jim's. eyes scanned the small face avidly. not big yet, but I play on my school team all West 130th Street. I! was late in the after. IT COULD BE, he thought. The next me- the time. My' real daddy was a big hero in noon, and the eastern city's work-to-home ment he wa, sure when the hard-breathing the war, Mister. He killed a lot of Germans traffic had already dissipated itself into the boy, removed an aviator-type cap. and ex-. and Japs and only got killed 'cause he. was driveways and garages of the neighborhood. posed a thick. tangled mass of red curls. saving the lives of the. soldiers with hi m . The early chill of the spring evening was Jim felt then that his son must c'ertaird-¾ Mamma says he was a real brave man and -in the air. Jim shiverred slightly. feel his pr'senc', that some deep instinctive I'm"gonna be just like him." At a q•uick glance Jim Byron appeare:l tie would cause the boy to turn to him and "Did you know my father, Mister? Wer• wql dressed. but a close inspection would say, "Hello Father." Jim wanted to rush you in the war with him?" have revealed the fraycd collar and cuff.,, over ,red embrace his. son. He controlled Momentspassed with no answer.Ro.nni•?- of his white shirt, the run-down heels of his himself. began to feel somethingwas wrong. Tro• shoes, the shiny thinness at the seat an:l Jim's hands were shaking. He put them in. bled, he said, "You can come with me to s_• knees of his pants. Streaks of gray tinged his pants pockets. With an effort to. be. casu- hello to my' mother,Mister. I'll bet s•e both temple.% out of place with the fiery al he asked, "I-{ow the game going?" would be glad to see you.'.... ' redness of the rest of his hair which shox•ed The 'boy turned his head. "It's tied, Mis- under the rim of the brown hat. ter," he said, "but as soon as I'm rested I'm ingJim his Byronhead near'spoke Ro.nniethen; s.He His kneeled, words we.•._. Standing by the tracks, he took a slip of. gonna make another touchdown." uneven. "I .did know your father, Ronni•/•,7 paper from hi• pocket. read again the ad- Jim had .a surge. of pride at his sows Self- Not real well because I was just an ordinary dress written there, and noted the. numbers reliance. •e noted the healthy color in his sol.dier. I know he would be very proud of of the closely-built frame houses on the cheeks, the sturdiness of the eight-year-old a boy like you." Jim's voice wavered a lit-"' near side of the •treet. Itc saw the3 in- body. tie, but he-continued. "You just keep on do- creased and turned in that direction. Jim 'Tll bet your name's Ronnie," he said to had a hunch this was the end of the search his son. ing as. your mother tells you." Jim'stood up, his head averted. he had started in California a year 'ago. -The boy turned around and sat up on the The acrid ,;mell of someone burning trash sparse green gass. •is forehead wrinkled- "Aren't you going to come and see my struck his nostrils as he walked along. Cross- into a small frown. '"Do. you know me?" he mother, Mister? She will ask me. about you." ing a side street, he neared a large redbrick asked. Ronni, e was uneasy, sensing more than he. building'and hedrd fhe 'shrill cries of chil- 'Jim straightenedagainst the t.reewanting could understand.-He 11keff•'this 'big;: man. He came closer and saw some kids .playing -'there's plent• of time now. "I might," he "I--I can't," Jim said. "I have to catch a football on the grounds of a public school. answered slowly. "I used to know your mo- train,ß right away. Tell her tell your mo- dren.A dr•Jim's eagernesssteps quickenedarose in 'hisunconsciously. throat. His tothergo prettynearer. well."Goeasy, he cautioned himself,therit was just someone passing by she heart increased several beats, 'and his. gaze "If you want to s e my mother, we live used to know someone who won't be com- was keenly intent...Maybe. just maybe, Jim right over there," Ronnie .,,aid, pointing to ing this way again. She'll understand." thought, HE'S within a few years of me a gray house across the street. "She'• get- Jim Byron wheeledand walked now. ting supper ready right now," he added. "If quickly into the gathering darkness. The. bo.•: The game. stopped. •;everal substitutions you know us, you can stay and eat with us•'/' watchL:gtuntil the tall figure be,cameform'•: w _eremade from the. figures on the sidelines. At least, Jim mused, Helen has rais-d him less•.in •-•he night then. turned and hurried) A boy threw himself exhaustedly on the to be courteous. That's more than ! w.as acroSS the street to the .warm security o.• ground a few feet from him: taugh! as a kid. ".MaybeI will," he rep}ied. home. -- Ten , 11111•11 , i i 111 ii i i I i i ''1 FAMOUS AMERICAN TAVERNS -- FUELOIL CO. Women'sTra•el Authority •" Healing Sysfems • : Get The Picture? ...... Insfailed If you're going on a touring. AR 4-8050 H•edon, N.J. vacation or week-end trip, take your camera to record the fun. When you do, bear these tips in mind' Have your camera checked be- SHerwood 2-7738 fore you leave. Repairs in route waste time and may rob you of. Residence SWarthmore 6-0666 good shots. JAMES S. SCULLION and SON Home for Funerals "'"•'- _ •.... ß - . FM 267-269 Park Avenue TheNation's Oldest BlocIt House, Built in 1654 at Madison What is reputedthe nation'soldest, actual block house (se• inset above) -built in 1654 and still intact-forms part of the premisesof Paterson, New Jersey Naaman's-on-the-Delaware,a history-steepedinn in Claymoat,just north of Wilmington, Delaware. Swedishsettlers erectedthe building on land which had originally been a camping site of Chief ß I mh,.r 3-31 ' Naaman and his Leni-Lenape In- On one occasion, Wayhe's dians. The tiny fort fell to Dutch niece, Cally Robinson, helped attackers under Peter Stuyve- capture a British warship. As sant in 1655, later was captured hostess in the tavern, she held by the Indians, then' was taken the attention of British officers Keep the camera within easy over by' the British. •vho had stopped for food and reach-not packed away. Be pre- In time, the stout little.struc- drink. Meanwhile she sent a serv- ared to shootquickly. Ahvays {•tk.•, 'arpels, in, !cum, ture became connected. with a ant through a secret tunnel to ave .film in the camera. When !h'tl,• •' Beddin larger mansion built adjacent to notify "Light Horse Harry"Lee, you finish one roll, load another it during 1723, and the entire es- •hose troops im_mediate!ycap- immediately. If you switch from %'ENETIAN ; tablishment won fame as a favor- tured the or•cers and the British one speedfilm to another, or from ite tavern of what was then I. }1•.•11 OP.q frigate. black-and-white to color, write the, known as the King's Highway Secret panels and stairwars kind of film on a piece of adhesive from Virginia to Philadelphia. '•!}1; 51%IN 'TRFF'F are to be found in the old inn. tap• and stick it on the back of Visitors dine today in the very Visible are massive ship timbers the camera. P.XTEI•' N, N. . rooms where such personagesas and planks used in the original Carry a small notebook and Washington, Lafayette, "Light construction, and a portic• o• make notes about the photos you• Horse Harry" Lee and "Mad fluted columns, all comprisin take. Identify people, .places and Anthony" Wayne relaxed over one of the few remainin% au- things-and mark the date. Num- LAmbert 5-9623 good food and tankards of beer thentic examples of early Co- ber your rolls (with pencil on th• and ale. Gen. Wayne • s a lonial architecture Conn.c ed cardboard container) and match CRESCIONE brother-in-law of the ox•mer of a x•ing,the ancientbloc:: .":ous these numbers with your notes. the tavern. Authenticated records contains museum, n;.•kin Tell the person who processesyour PHOTO STUDIOS relate that someof Wayne's dar- Naaman's one of the most illu•o film to keep the negatives.with ing exploits were plotted in these inatin sources of early Ame propercontainer. When you past• Cr•scioneTuxedos, Inc. surroundings. ican history. the pictures in an album later on• , you'll weicome this identifying.. Weddings-- Portraits material. Commercial Don't shy away from t•king pic- Full line of Tuxedos for Hire tures in dim light. Both black-and- white and color films now come in ß 52 Market St., Paterson, N.J. extremely fast emulsions. Ask CutOut and Mail tYhOUrphoto dealer about them; en follow the directions inaide ' ß SUBSCRIBE NOW the package.• Park-Mad,son Juvenile Furniture CROSSWORD PUZZLE Lullsbye Nursery Fur•ture 170Butler Street, Paterson, N.J. Atlas and Bilt-Rite ANSWER Imported Holland Carriages Please enter my subscription,or renewal to (Cor. Madison & Park Aves.) THE CHRONICLE,at fourdollars ($4.00) yearly. --259 PARK AVE. --- MU 4-2828 JO'HN G. KOTRAN ADDRESS 1 FuneralFuneralService Home and I" Checkenclosed ( ) Bill me ( ) i'••i•r 458RiYerStreet SH2-4019 :•:• 'THE CHRONICLE PageEleven •...-;. -- • ,. ._•..• • ,:• Printingfor All Needs- youwith a quali•printing iob, no ma•er what your needs. Our prices :•; ,remoer,.e. PHnfing. for Every P•e- Whenimplicitly-youpre.nfor,if youryou copywish, fowe us, will weadd will efo"ow creative your touchinstructions willlend distinction foyour printed meffer. Distinctive Bridal Invitations-- We producebridal i.vif.fio.s wi• fh.f rich "..gr.v.cl" effect, with- 'outinvolving the high coif of engraving.We useonly the highest quality •lt• .. materials,endour delivery israpid. Come inend see the work fhef has beendone for others. Fast E•cienf Ser•ce- •j,•.• ..We kn• fhefwh• you order printed meffer, you went if assoon •,s possible.We are equip• to fill this n•d, end can assureyou of rapidprinting e• rapiddeftvery on ell your orders: :-Drop in to see us or give us a ring. :tl• .• . • •:-•' 170 - 172 BUTLER STREET LAm• 5-2741 PATERSON , NEW JERSEY •1• ,-• . .... .