THE SUNDA PICTORIAL MAGAZINE N RTH JERSEY'S ONLY WEEKLY How Couracje and Detemination Paid Off Clean Out These Fire Hazards The Future of "Main Street" Ru•sian's Merchant Fleet Complete Short Story .'e ision Procjrams For ? he Week P. B. A. ANNUAL BALL JUI4E 18, 1961 OL. xxxm, No. 25 $35 STRAIGHT ST. (Cor. 20th Ave.) PATERSON, N.J. MUlberry 4-7880 Gift Department Living Roo• Bedrooms-- Bedding Free Decorating Dining Rooms Service Furniture Accessories We DecorateWithin Catporing ß .. ZITO STUDIOS COMMERCIAL-- NEWS-- PORTRAIT '• SWarthmore6-0104 10-16 F•'tr L•wn Avenue Fair L•wn, N.J. :...,•'•.••.• ••,, • RUSSELLZITO,Photographer ß FOREFOR FOUR!- This golf form may not get NBC sports. I. PARRILLO casterLindsey Nelson far off the tee, but he will be "on the ball" from tee to greenas one of the commentatorsfor NBC- TV'scoverage of thefinal four holes of. the 61st annual National OpenGolf Championship at Oakland Hills Country Club in Bir- mingham,Mich., on Saturday, June 17. Golf greats who will con- TheMan from Equitable asks- tend for the Opencrown include (from top left): GaryPlayer, this year'sMasters titleholder'; Arnold Palmer, the defending champion,and Sam Snead, competing in his 21st Open and again amongthe favoritesto win the onlymajor title to eludehim, Willyou leave your family a home --or a mortgage?.. .. T#g ODDSthat you wi]] die beœoreyou pay o• your -. mortgageare ]6 timesgreater than the chance),our .o home win catch •re. Yet, most prudent [arni]ies wouldn'tthin]( o[ beingwit•hout •.re insurance.W•h¾ be without mortgageinsurance? Equitable'sremarkable mortgage repayrnent insur- anceplan protects your family against forced sale... losso[ savings...or lossof home.Costs are low for thisbasic protection. For lull in[ormationcall... I PARRILLO 200 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N.J. ß ?HE JAYN$ MANSF!SœD$?ORY-- Ralph Edwards recall= high- light= of Jayne Man=field's life story Sunday, July 2 in a repeat breadca=t of "Thi= la Your Life" on NBC-T¾. Page T•vo 4 Published Weekly by THE •NICLE (X•MPA_N• 170-172 Butler Street Paterson, N.J. LAmbert 5-2741 VINCENT S. PARRILIa, Publisher VINCENT N. PARRILIA), Managing Editor Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 1926, at the Post Office at Paterson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879. JUNE 18, 1961 -- VOL. XXXIH, No. 25 SingleCopy 10 Cents ....<•.r•- •2 $4.00a Year by Mail CONTENTS =EATURES .: Cleam Out These Fire Hazards 9 How Courage and Determinatio.n Paid Off ........... 5 A Matter of Sentiment A CompleteShort Story 14 A DOCTOR'S STORY- A real-life story of medical practice as seenthrough the eyesof a typicalfamily doctorwill be broad- Famous American Taverns 15 cast by NBC-TV Tuesday, June 27. The full-hour program, "DoctorB," was filmedwholly on locationin Flemington,N.J., where camerasfollowed him through a busy day in his office,on iEPARTM ENTS housecalls, in the local hospital,at home. It will be broadcast as a specialevent from the AmericanMedical Association'; •'• Editorials 9 annual meetin_• in New York City. Television Programs For The Week _11, 12, 13 ON THE COVER The Patrolmen's Benevolent Association Local No. I of Pater- •!•;mrecently held its annual ball at the Westmount Country i'•!ub,West Paterson. It wasone of the bestattended and most i•--;,]oyablesocial affairs for the organization. Highlighting the occasion was the presentation of a State PBA silver card mem- ership to John P. Anderson, Vice President of the First Na- tional Bank of Passaic County, by State President James J. Vigilanti. Conrad Corsirfi, President of the Greater Chamber of Commerce of Paterson, was presented with a plaque by Wil- ß liam J. Kearns, President of the Paterson P.B.A. Anderson ß and Corsini received the awards for contri.buting outstanding ß J.. work for the welfare o.f policemen of the city of Paterson. In & our cover picture., left to right, are: first row: Ptl. William Kaplar•, Ptl. Edward Griffin, Ptl. William J. Kearns, Presi- ..•.,dentof P.B.A.; JohnP. Anderson,James J. Vigilanti,State ,F ......• A. president; Conrad Co.rsini, Frank X. Graves, Mayor, City of Paterson; Daniel M. Murphy, Chief of Police. Back -n')v .. Ptl. Joseph White, Ptl. Elmer White, Ptl. George Schwab, bgt. Norbet White, Sgt. Edward McSherry, Ptl. Roy Griffin, Chairman of Ball Committee, and Det. Sgt. Peter Ventimiglia, Co-- airman. Another highlight of the evening was the corn- ENCORE FOR 'RAGTIME'-- Back in America's ragtime era './singing of "Sing and Sway with P.B.A." led by John (1900-1917)most towns had a bandstand• like this onein the -:Al.ia, Walter Cleaver, A1 Fowler, and Bill Wintenberg, bet- "ProJect20" productionof "Those RagtimeYears"---Where Saturdaynight concerts featured cake-walks and •two-steps. The ter known as the "Harmony .Grits". The group danced to program,which critics cheered when it was first broadcastby NBC-TV last Fall, will-be encoredTuesday, July. 11. It Spotlights {he delightfultune of two bands,The AllisonBarton and the real classic ragtime --"the genuine article," 'host Hoag• Dante Aquino bands. (Other photo on page 4.) Carmichael -calls it. THE CHEONICLE Page Three PatersonPatrolmen's Benevolent Association Annual Ball Guests and members of the committee who attended the Annual Ball of the Paterson Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, held at the Westmount Country Club, are left to right: Theodore Rosenberg, City Counsel, Fred Ardis, County Purchasing Agent; A1 Haidinger, William J. Kearns, President Paterson P.B.A.; Frank X. Graves, Mayor of the City of Paterson; Vin- cent S. Parrillo, Publisher of The Chronicle; Frank Davenport, Sheriff of Passaic County; Earl Kearns, Deputy Register of Deeds; Daniel N. Murphy, Chief of Police and Sgt. Paul Dutkus. A LAUGHING MATTER- Joe E. Brown amuses Petite Michel NEW PARTNERS- Micki Marlo the new hostess on NBC-TV'8 with a funny story during "Five's A Family," premiere program "Jan Murray Show" daytime color series, assists star Jan Mur- on the NBC-TV Network's "Preview Theatre" Friday, July 14. ray with the program's word game, Charge Account. Murray In the story, Brown portraysa retired detectiveliving with draws letter8 from a drum and contestants form them into word• detective son and his family. Michel has the role of an adopted for valuable prizes on the Monday-through-Friday programs. little French boy, who ,•eply loves his grandfather (Brown). Page Four •HE CHRONICLE HoWCourage and 'termination Paid Off In sports, desire and determination odds were against him. But he managed can accomplish wonders. There are to become senior manager_of the Eli. many classic examples, and perhaps football varsity team, and that's how one of the best is relayed by Angelo Bertelli came to know him. ANGELO BEI•TELLI Bertelli, well-known on the local scene. Bert was assistant to Coach Jordan Bertelli is a resident of Clifton. He Olivar in 1952 and '53. He liked Yager's lives in that community, operates a spirit and used to play catch with him, flourishing pa•ckage liquor store there, before the workouts started each day. and is active in civic-and athletic life. It was the custom at the time for the His oldest. son, a fine sports prospect, is managers and coaches to be 0n hand a versatile athlete and has performed before the members of the playing with distinction in football, baseball and squad reported for the sessions,and Ya- ger and Bertelli would spend considera- basketball. He is expected to make a along, with 56,000 in the stands at Cam- ble time throwing the football back and name for himself in college ranks. bridge, Massachusetts. Yale took a 14-0 forth. The senior Bertelli did that, some ]ea.d in the first half and before the sec- One day, Bert asked Chuck if he years ago, as an All-American football ond half started, Yager put on a uni- would like to try catching the same for- star at Notre Dame University. After [orm. It was much too big for him, but ward passes Yale's varsity used. Chuck graduation,, he became coach of the he didn't care. It was new and spotless said he'd be delighted. So, every day, Paterson Panthers who operated in ef- and it carried a number, the. same as Bertelli threw the passes and Yager fective fashion at Hinch]iffe Stadium his weight- 99. would catch them. _w•.ti'enpro grid actionwas providedhere. ß Yale scored two more touchdowns "l•he owner of the Panthers was Steve The season moved along. One day, and when that fourth touchdown was Dudiak,an enthusiasticsports follower Chuck asked Bertelli how he was com- made, little Chuck Yager told Coach and business tycoon who more recent- ing along as a pass-catcher. Bertelli told Olivar he was ready. The coach went ly, has become a political leader. Dudi- him: "You looked so good, we'll proba- along with the gag and sent him in as ak took a fancy to Bertel]i, like the way bly use you •in the Harvard game." Yale prepared for the extra point. Spec- he did things, and installed him in busi- The story spread around the campus, tators looked at their programs, but ness. The partnership has flourished and it was a big joke. That is, a joke to couldn't find any Number 99. .•__through the years. everybody but Chuck. He knew that if Yager reported, then whispered to But this story, told by Bertelli, con- he did get a chanceto play, he'd have his quarterback to fake a kick and pass '•erns someone outside of this area. It to. be eligible. So, he filled out the ne- to.