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North Jersey's Only Weekly Pictorial Magazine

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North Jersey's Only Weekly Pictorial Magazine WEEK'S COMPLETE TELEVISION PROGRAMS THE SUNDAY NORTH JERSEY'S ONLY WEEKLY PICTORIAL MAGAZINE News Highlights of Clifton East Paters4n Fair Lawn Garfield Haledon Hawthorne Lodi Litfie Falls •1ounfain View North Haledon Paterson Passaic Pompton Lakes .•specf Park Singat To•owa Wayne West Paterson MAY 8, 1960 VOL. XXXII, No. 19 435 STRAIGHT STREET PATERSON, N. •. MUlberry 4-7880 Gift Department Living Rooms Bedrooms- Bedding ])inin g I•K)OIGS Furni• Ac(•sories Carpeting Appliances THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND WINE K'ITCHEN .,; AWAt•D AWARDED--Freeholder-DirectorFrank X. Grave• IT'L./_AN' ß'.RICAk (left) congratulates County Detective Chris De Pree on the dE.•00D •. , occa.sion of presentation of a certificate of accomplishment from the Federal Narcotics Bureau in Washington. D.C. Left to right- Graves, De Pree, County .Captain of Detectives BROILED LOBSTER • -- DAILY Adam Re,set, and Prosecutor John C. Thevos. The award VROG•' Z,•G• - •VT SH•bb CRA• * B•U•PI•H - RAINBOw œollowed a course in advanced narcotics detection and law en- OYSTI•HS - CLAM - COD FISH - SWORD FISH - DAILY DINNERS •68 BElmONTAVE {Cot. Burh•ns).HALEDON - lorcement. - - LAmberf._S.IlS ,• ,, I. PARRILLO ]'heMan from Equitable asks- Willyou leaYe your family a home --or a mortgage? THEODDS that you will diebefore you pay oE your mortgageare 16 timesgreater than the chanceyour housewill catchfire. Yet, mostprudent families wouldn'tthink of beingwithout fire insurance. Why be withoutmortgage insurance? Equitable'sremarkable mortgage repayment insur- anceplan protects your family against forced sale... lossof savings...cr lossof home.Costs are low fo:. this basicprotection. For full informationcall... I. PARRILLO 200 EAST RJDG•OOD AVENTH• ltIDGEWOOD, N.J. CHISOX CONFERENCE -- Chicago Manager A1 Lopez (right), hoping to have .the White Sox successfully defend GI 5.3342 GI 4-9891 tl•eirAmerican League 'championship, checks Herb Score's pitching arm prior to his star•ing a game as the one-time star lefthander, recently traded by Cleveland, starts his come- Leffhe manfrom Equilable br;ng you peace of mind back. Lopez managed the Indians when Score was a big Winner there, prior to an eye injury. Page THE CHRONICLE •', THE ß • or Enteredas SecondClass matter August24, 1926,at the Post "':: 'Office at Pa•rson, N.J., under the aM of March 3, 1879. ..... ....... MAY 8, 1960 -- VOL. XXXII, No. 19 ....... SfmgleCopy 10 Cents $4.00 a Year by Mail SETON HALL Msgr. John J. Dougherty (shown above left), president of Satori Hall University, has announceda CONTENTS new multi-million dollar building project for the South Or- ange campus,which will includea new classroombuilding and a student union building. He is pictured above receiving the seals of office from the Most Rev. Thomas A. Boland, FEATURES Archbishop of Newark. at his installation last wee'-- Larry Doby Gives It One Big, Last Try Optimists Line of Dimes Set For Thursday Focus Crossword Puzzle lO TelevisionHighlights' 12 Broadway Miracle,, by Dena Reed A Complete Short Story 14 DEPARTMENTS Social World Editorials ........................................ Editor Speaks Complete Television _11-12-13 COVER PICTURE. NATIONAL COLLEGE QUEEN- These young ladies are This Sunday is Mother's Day. All kinds of tributes will be paid the tallest and shortest entrants in preliminaries of the Na- to. Mom who is the sweetheart of the family. Remember her tional College Queen contest in New York. Left to right are this Sunday and give her hours of incomparable pleasure for 1V/,arshaMetrinko, 18, 5'10V2" tall, Georgetown University; Ar- it is her day of the year. The, nicest and most thoughtful gift lene Mars, 19, 4-9" tall, Temple University Teachers College; in the whole, world is to. remember your mother. There's no- and Judy Thornhill, 18, 5'9" tall, University of Connecticut; Finals in the contest will be held in September. body like MOM. THE CHRONICLE Page Three Carol Heissand Hayes AllenJenkins Are Wed Women'sTravel Authority Take the Dog Along If your family includes a dog, in- clude him in your vacation plans. The children like it, and you save :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: the boarding fee. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Unless your dog is a. veteran traveler, break him in with short, frequent rides. Most dogs like to ride. If you suspect yours may be carsick on longer trips, ask your veterinarian about a mild sedative or tranquilizer. To help him feel at home, take his THIS TIME IT'S MARRIAGE- A short time ago Carol Heiss, world figure skating. 'regular feeding bowl, water dish, 'favorite food, and a vacuum bottle champion, gave the United States ona of its three gold medals in the Winter Olympics at i of water. Take his leash, brush and Squaw Valley, California. Recently, she gave Americans and -the world another story, that comb, too. of wedlock to Hayes Allen Jenkins, himself a former Olympic skate champion. The• ß Stop at least every two hours to were married at St. Thomas Episcopal Church in New York. Above throngs of people ß . let him exercise. Always keep him on the leash. close in to get a better view of the newlyweds on the steps of the church. Many motels accept guests with pets. Some offer special services. One motel chain has a welcoming "room ßservice" for dogs. After you register the dog is given a dinner on the ' house, served in a disposable dish. ' One coast-to-coast motel group gives 'each guest-with-pet a gift ßpackage .containing dog food, litera- , ture on .dog care, and a throw-away container for food or water. A dog's 'bed is available, and an exercise area is set aside for the dog. The Historical Past Is Revived In Wayne • For a booklet listing hotels and motels that-take dogs, write to the Gaines. Dog ReseaN:h Center, 250 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Their booklet, "Touring With Towser," lists more than 5,000 such places in the United States. It costs 25 cents. ..:.:::.::: Jersey Facts The Pinelands-Region in Bur- ]ingto.n and Ocean counties in- 'eludes 33 municipalities or parts . thereof and comprises approxi- mately ßone-seventh of New Jer- sey's total land area. More than 1,000 square miles are included in The Pinelands Re- gion of Burlington and Ocean Counties. The area is larger than the entire State of Rhode Island. ß More than $35 thousand will be spent by the State of New Jersey by the summer of 1960 for pl.ayground equipment at 12 o.f "WAYNE HISTORICAL NIGHT" -- The above group helped bring back the past for a the 23 state-owned parks.-The few hours, recently, at Wayne's "Historical Night". Viewed above at the successful'occa public recreation areas were cre- sion are, left to right- Miss Virginia Donaldson, Jo'hn Bank, Mrs. James E. Woodal, S. ated at four of the parks fo.r the Hobart Lockett, Mrs. William Decker, the Rev. Edgar Rohrbach, lV•rs. Kenneth M. Sills first time last year. and Miss Barbara Behnken. P•e Four -. LarrV I)obvs Last Tr V A lot of water has run over the dam can regain his place on the Chicago --and a lot of runs over the plate- roster. Certainly, he is giving it the full since Larry Doby came into the major try. Refusing to be discouraged, down leagues twelve years ago. Yet, after all but not out, he says that he will be a those seasons, the once-shy Paterson big leaguer again and is will.ing to per- lad who moved into the big time during form for Toronto to prove himself. It the 1948 campaign, •s aiming to-return was on Veeck's suggestion that he went to the American League. to Toronto, instead of San Diego where Doby, with a careerwhich has fluc- he originally had been scheduled. tuated between the heights and close Veeck advised Larry that he go to to .the depths on which to look back, Toronto so. he could be closer to home still is not content to bow out of organ- and his family. So, he headed for ized baseball. He feels he belongs in the Canada, quietly confident and hopeful majors and can make it, even if he is that his ankle v•ill continue to show a'ble to withstand further {njuries and improvement. Larry explained, on de- rea.ch complete recovery in his conval- parting, that he feels fine and he is tak- escence from a fractured ankle which ing his chances in the hope that he can put.him on the shelf late last year. make it all the way. Certainly, the This is a grim and determined veteran White Sox boss is pulling for h.im all who believes he can help himself- and the way. 'the Chicago White Sox. Accordingly, It was Veeck who first brought Doby with that objective in mind, he is in the to the majors, when the colorful tie- minor leaguesnow, a member of the less Bill was the boss-man of the Cleve- Toronto International League Club and land Indians. At that time, the Amerfi- confident that he can make it back to can League never had had a Negro the big time. Bill Veeck, his old friend player. Doby was brought up by Veeck who is boss of the American League and broke the barrier. He did so, in champions, is will{ng to let him prove quiet and uncertain fashion, verdant in LARRY DOBY that, and has given him the opportunity uncerta{n rookie fashion and dubious by promising him that if he can demon- about his reception. Doby had been an strate his ability to win a place in the outstanding star with the Newark Ea- immortal Tris Speaker,and in addition, majors again, Doby will be brought gles of the Negro National League.
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