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Programs Magazine WEEK'S COMPLETE TELEVISION PROGRAMS THE SUNDAY NORTH JERSEY'S ONLY WEEKLY PICTORIAL-. MAGAZINE Clifton East Paterson air Lawn Garfield Haledon Hawthorne L•d• Little Falls Mountain View ß Nerth Haledon Pat.•rson ssaic Por.•pton Lakes Prospect Park S•ga½ Totowa Wayne West Paterson JANUARY 10, 1960 Freeholder Director Frank X. Graves Jr. and Family ¾OL. XXXII, No. 2 WHITE ..d SHAUGER, Inc. A GoodName to Rememberfor !!?i•::..••"/:•'i•"• •+!?•.i/.i•: FURNITURE " l. LivingRoom - BedRoom •. ....•,• i . Dining Room ........... RUGS AND CARPETS A SPECIALTY Quality and Low Price 39 Years Serving the Public 435-S•OHT ST.1i•!•T (Co•rm•20th Ave) PA'rBR•ON, N.J. "The Pi•ee witit the C!oe•' -- MUI• 4-•8M Headquarters for Engaged Couples THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND WINE ITALIAN-AMERICAh•"11•- , J• • • •.,'• ••--'••'-•' -- •--•• SEA.,.c..'"FOOD •d-•.• q ' • -•_ _ •--•' ß BROILED LOBSTER • --DAILY FROGS' I,EG.'•- S•I;'F SHELb CR^•J:,- BLUEFISH - RAINBOW TItOUT - HALIBUT - SALMON - SHIIIM['S- SCALLOPS- OYSTh•HS - CLAM - COD F!•'!! - SWORD FISH - DAILY DINNERS 168 BELMONTAVE. {Cor. Burhans).HALEDON - - - LAmbert 5-9•85 CASTRO'SYEAR- Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, whosemobile face reflects the victories and problems of his regime, will be seen in "Castro's Year of Power" Saturday, Jan. 23 on the NBC- TV Network. The program has been filmed over the past two months by an NBC News camera team of 10 who have examined every phase of Cuban life. The telecast is the first in NBC'8 new "World Wide 60" series of public affairs programs featur- ing Frank McGee as host and covering subjects ranging from P.•*.arctica ta suh.rhi=. TheManfrom Equitable asks-- wantyour child to. Imve a .better placein sun,don't you? oF counsz you oo. But like someparents yo u fig- ure,"there's still plenty. of time."Then, before you knowit, they'reall grown up and need your help. to . givethem that important start., toward a profession, careeror business,or in settiagup a home,Make surenow that ymrr"helping •and" will be there •. '.• whenit isneeded, F.xluitable oEers you a variety-of policiesfor youryoungster at low rates, For more ß information call,,, I. PARRILLO ß .• .•• .. 200 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE EIDGEWOOD, N. J. • , • . • • .i. GI 5-3342 GI 4-9891 JIM H•DIE SURROUNDED- Dale Robertson, as Wells Fargo Agent Jim Hardie, tangles with a bevy of dance hall girls in the "Tales of Wells Fargo" episode, "The Governor's Visit," on the Leffhe menfrom Equifeble bring you peece of mind NB•TV Network Monday, dan. 18. The girls are, left to right' Marl Blanchard, Joan Staley, Marl Lynn, doan Granville, Helen 8tern and •oa•ly hidden1 Kristina Hansen. Page Two The CHI•ONICLE Published weekly by THE CHRONICLE COMPANY 170-172 Butler Street Paterson, N.J. LAmbert 5-2741 VIN, CENTS. PARRILL(), Publisher VIN, CENT N. P ARRILLO, Managing •Y•ditor .. Enteredas Second Class matter August 24, 1926, at thePost Office at P.at•rson, N.J., under the act of M .arch3, 1879. JANUARY 10, 1960- VOL. XXXH, No. 2 SingleCoPy 10 Oents $5.00 a Year by M•il EVIDENCE IN HAND--Singer Tommy Sands, in a dramatic role, portrays a young cheat who is caught with stolen money by RobertHorton during "The Larry HanifyStory" on the NBC- (•ONTENTS TV Network's "Wagon Train" ser,ies Wednesday,Jan. 27. Scout Flint McCullough(Robert Horton, right) acceptsresponsibility for youngHanify (Sands)at the requestof the boy'sdying father and learns, too late, that Larry is a thief and a liar. FEATURES Focus 9 Crossword Puzzle 6 Television Highlights 12 Short Story 14 American History 15 DEPARTMENTS Social World 7 Editorials 8 Editor Speaks 8 Complete Television _11-12-13 COVER PICTU 'E- Our cover is delightfully enhanced with a photograph of the charming family of Passaic County Freeholder Director Frank X. Graves, Jr., the first Democratic director of the freeholdersin 23 years.The picture,taken at countyorganiza- PAAR-TIMERS -- SongstressPat .Suzuki, one of a group of Jack Paar's favorite performers who will participate in his full-hour tion ceremonies on the first day of the new year, shows "Startime" colorcast, tries out a routine with him for the NBC- Graves' daughter, Linda, on his lap, Mrs. Graves, the former TV Network program scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. E6. The pres. entation will mark Jack's debut as host of his own color special Ethel Kitsop, and their daughter, Nancy. Graves has been a in prime evening time. Paar is the famous star of NBC-TV'e member of the Board of Freeholders for the past five years. Monda¾-threunh-F.•lda¾late-nlaht "Jack Pamr Show:' The CHRONICLE Page Three Household Workers Are Russian Miracle Heeded Eligible To S.S. Benefifs To Gach Up Wifh U.S. Some householdworkers may During his' American visit, Sov- lose out on social security bene- it Premier Khrushehev made it fits because the housewife neg- clear that one of his primary lects to make social security re- goals is a Soviet economy which ports on her cash wages. This will out-produce that of the' Uni- was pointed out by Staney J. ted States. And the intimation Fioresi manager of the. Paterson was that this will be accomplish- social security office. He added ed in the foreseeable future. that compliance with the. report- If the Premier is correct, he ing requirements by householder will have produced a miracle of employers is generally very good, the first water. but in some few cases the work- er has difficulty in esta'blishing U.S. News & IVorld Report rights to benefits due to failure has summed up comparative da- of the employer to file social se- ta, based on official sources, con- curry tax returns. cerning pay and output here and The law requires that a house- in the Soviet Union. Highlights- hold employer report for social Averagi• U.S. factory pay is security purposesall cash wages $4,700- in Russia it is about of $50 or more paid in a calendar $1,000, based on buying power. quarter toa maid, cleaning wom- The average American farmer an or other household worker. produces enough for himself and These social security reports are 20 others, wi•h much to spare filed with the District Director of as the huge farm surpluses prove Internal Revenue in the month --while the average Russian following the end of each calen- farmer .produces enough for him- dar quarter.The. calendar quar- self and only four others, with ters end with the months of nothing to spare. And the output Mare.h, June, September and De- of the U.S. factory worker is 2•/2 cember. With these reports the to three times that of 'his Soviet employer remits two and a half equivalent. per cent tax that is held out of THE MORT THE MERRIER-- Mort Sahl, the fellow whom critics the employee's wages and adds The magazine says: "So the dubbed "the thinking man's comedian," stars in "The Future: Krushchev problem boils down Lie8 Ahead," Friday, Jan. 22 special colorcast on the NBC-TV another two and a half per cent Network. The full-hour revue also stars Eddie Cantor and new- to this: inefficient farming, as t,he employer's tax b a total comer Frankie Vaughan. 8ahl will present monologue8 on the of five per cent.Starting January meaning a limited supply of state of the beatnik, the trend of politic8 and other topics. He workers for other jobs . a wear8 hi8 trademarks-- a loose red sweater and an open. necked .•,960,the tax rate will be 3 per shirt---and carries a folded newspaper. cent for employee and employer, shortage of modern equipment, as -.. making a total of six per cent. well as manpower, for nonfarm The reporting procedureis very production... low productivity simplefor a householderemploy- of the work force . defense er. The quarterly report is made needs that strain the country's on a simple self-mailing envelope capacity to produce." form that can be completed in a Capitalism, .with its competi- few minutes. tions, its incentives, its free- From these reports the central doms and opportunities for all, accounting office builds up its has done more good for more record of earnings to the em- people than any other system ployee's social security account. ever devised by man. When a claim for benefi.ts is filed the employeefaces the pos- sibility of being deprived of his benefit, or being paid benefits in Hew Prosperify Hoped a smaller amount,. if quarterly so- For In 1960 cial security returns have not Economists generally are hedg- ßbeen filed by all employers. ing their forecasts as they look There are special booklets avail- into 1960. They say the picture is able without cost at the local so- uncommonly bright but that cial security office concerning labor difficulties cou:•d seriously household employment. The of-' interfere with the upward mo- flee in Paterson is at 2•.._5Market mentum. They refer not only to Street. the possibility of a resumed steel strike but to differences which 86,000 Hew Gars Made have come to light in current Lasf Week talks between management and U.S. producers turned out labor in the railroad industry. On nearly 86,000 cars. last week, an balance, however, there is wide- increase of more than 30,000 over spread confidence that there will the .preceding week. Because of be non-inflationery solutions of •;•ANKIEAND vIcKI -- FrankieVauõEan, English singing and tight steel s•:pplies, most makers these labor .problems and that dancingstar who recently made his AmericanTV debut, and are finding it difficult to assem- 1960 will .be a year in which dyna- Vicki Benet, French chanteuse,also a newcomerto U.S.
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