'TH N

'TH s

N

D

A

N

Life Ends

Nine e

IEx-F.-een Ider

out

otty

• ro •ns

Fo• ••

omplete Short

Story

:: ill •'.:.'.:'.':.•..,.. •... .... :.:.

......

ß .L ':.'..•..' ..... ::'•.':', ...... i;:: '" $. •"'"'"' ' ' ':"" , ß

.•', .i...:,':'.•:...

•..:'• •. .:.•: .,* ß ....

.. • . . ...•. .... , ,•':' .., .... ::, ,:

.!::... ..... ?,::.

3.

Paterson's New First Famil

VOL. ^XIV, No. I

NUARY 6, 1952

CE

Lagrosa Brings You the New Home Rage...

Beautiful, lustrous knotty pine finished in a rich golden brown -- is the answer to informal living. Now you can bring a breath of fresh air into your home as you casually furnish your den, recreation room, dinette, and, even your living room. Six layers of spar varnish bring out the beauty of the grains . . . and'at the same time make the wood alcohol, stain, and scuff resistant. Visit Lagrosa's new Pine Room this week and see the complete line of pine from Captain's chairs to Hideaway beds... in- cluding platform rockers, Hutch cabinets, bars, stools, settles, sawbuck tables and benches.

LAGROSA NoW HAS '"'*'• ,.-*--:.. '--

down psyment •j.low •s.i5%

up to 1• months.. t_o--•]•.•y b•l•nee ß no carrying charge on 3•lg9.nth

Open to 9 p.m. on Thursdays and Fridsys; other days and Ssturdays to .6 p.m,

Home of theSunbre!!a

STATE HIGH. ,W..'A¾ 4. PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY

.

iJ -N

.

&

.

• .

ß

Published Every 'Sqnday by THE CHRONICLE cOMPANY

_ .

..

'• ß -.• .• 170-172 Butler Street - - .,. Paterson, . New Jersey .' ........ LAmbert:5:2•41..•..- .....

' ':•'•"•"•' '•"•" v'r•;•'NT $.. PARRinL0•. Managing Edi•r Entered as Second Cla• m ß AUk.•:'•:.24, 1928, at the Pos•

-- 'O '• Paterson, N. J•qu .'•e•et;'of. March 3, 1879. .

•. • .., •_ .. •..v• • ..

CHARLES KAUFMAN, Nationa!• .•.d•,ertising Representative

VOLUM•XXIV--•o. 1 '• ...... Sinff•.•oV•5 Cents •T••2•: $3.00 a Year by Mail .

..•

C O "'T •E'iiiS: T S

.Life En.ds S' e tar i •g. Mental H alth, by oseph-Krause P. Charle. rick •an.-• Public Servant.

ß :•.- omes F ob

• ho's.'G0t • .r u i s? by' Carl Hun er__ •,., .., ß . ,.. -..• ...,• -. •. •:. ,-

-: --' •': j.,: -.."; •-'

DEpARTMEN -$ ..

Chromcl f.th• 'W ok _'C ..

3

5.

9

11

12

7

.. 'olumn of-,, .. _ 2

Lip Service " ........ ' ' 4 _-.•.•_::: -•-.. ,o

Editorials ........ - ......... 6

Thd,Wo•an'•-•ie.w. point, byDee Greene_ 13 . Television Prø•ram•"•For th•'W•:ek'__ _14 and 15 Com) t, Short Story_ --... 1.6

-• '-,"['- '-1" "' *" ' '

625 -

?•;OVER• .... The new first family._ Of paterson. Left to right: Lester F. Titus, Jr,-Mayor Titus, Mrs. Titus and Grant W Titus.. ;'-' .....

ß .'--_--: .'"]aboto by Russell Zito t . ... -. ,..;.

.

Pump Jacks . Mason .-SU'•pites .. - Rope - Scaffolding

...:. -.: . .. ß

ß .

-. wooD, ..

MAONE•I-LTM •TEP and

' EXTENSION

OTHES POLES

• b 690

• 'ENU ' PA•ON 3 N. .

Where Insured savings" EARN MORE

ß ß

,.

CURRENT' RATE .

ALEXANDER HAMILTON SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N ....

P. CHARLES BRICKMAN, Executive Vice-President ,. :.

SHerwood 2-6815 '

ONE COLT STREET PATERSON, N.J. . ,;

Opposite CLfy Hall .

Beautify your home with .the

MOLONEY DOOR:'"' ,

ALUMINUM COMBINATION

/he Moloney LIFETIME Door is fhe product of 'precision englnee:ing, using the high- esf qualify maferials in a rn o der n .plan f producing nofhlng buf doors.

America's Most •i:•***,•• !! • Beautiful Door ' ';•- -'--- - •:i' THE MOLONEY •'• DOOR

A Screen Door in Summer-- A Sform Door in W|nfer

$71.25 INSTALLED COMPLETE NO EXTRAS TO BUY

LIFETIME DEPENDABILITY

LIFETIME ECONOMY

LIFETIME BEAUTY

SUBURBAN FUEL COMPANY Ridgewood 6-6500

.

750 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, HEW JERSEY

10-16 F I

ZITO STUDIOS RUSSELL ZITO, Photographer

COMMERCIAL- NEWS- PORTRAIT FAir Lawn 6-0104

L WN VENUE FIR LAWN, N. ß

' AG

JUST A ß

I•, Mayor Titus planning to s lidate some jobs and elimi-

nat a few others? Rumor has it

that he plans to oust some school janitors and clerks who are on

teml orary basis.

Another major move by Titus will b, to scrutinize the housing tuthority with special attention

to the ersonnel.

The new mayor is also pl.an- nin to review the method

•h r-b5 some of the t nanks in the city projects got their apart- mnts before others who had

been on the waiting list for a much '-longer period of time. Some, according to rumor, didn't even qualify for their apart- ments•

11hough the two br th*rs are acc'pled by many a• good appointments, many old- lira Republicans are grumbling 1hat two top posts should not have ,on* to the same family.

The long •await •d "Walchdog" x• ill hit the-streets this week. The

ag in..'•he works-• was •nancial. ß

Some of the boys• were late in etti n up with their promised

ß -bbag,. •. .

ß

Did you know that one of the tt q- known Democratic women,

who made the headlines quite of.. ten last year, bought drinks for the 'house in a local tavern to toast Titus and Tattersall the w ß 'k before election ?

It is reported to this writer lha! friends of Mike De Vita (and ther' are many) will convince him that he belongs in public

oilice and will eventually back him up. Reason ... Mike's ac- complishn•ent• during his two ad- ministrations which the. people of Paterson will realize as time

marche s on.

Prediclion- Three new mem-

b,-s to b ppoint •d to the Board of Education will be: Maurice

Kaltz, .Moc D• Gangs' and Mrs. Charl •' Scanl n.

ß

Eugene A. De Tone, (left) newly elected president of, the Pas- saic County New C•r Dealers •,.•.,,•:iaiion• is welcomed by out going president, H. Shel'm•n Beatty, (right) while newly el"' treasurer, and retiring r .ta•, J. George uccia ! • on. The Assoeiation held its annual meeting and b• all lien ! u e :• week at the North Jersey Country Club.

"TrL '" the •u• r li- n t.rri .r, log f,'•,l [h,',,•. ,-eon,m3-•l ,. A! .thm.. -at. Th' litre" o ß mpq.d r I•rr' •d rib n '! ß

•,• nd'r wh'

BALD IN •.r....i.•.i•,. •'

LESTER' "= .... . • JANSEN •"'"'"•: ' O HAMMOND OR•,AN © SOLOVOX

ß ORCoANO

EXPERT TUNINg, end

REPAIRINg, ON ALL TYPES

ARmory 4-0274 311 Main St., Paterson

TREE TAV.,ERN RESTAURANT

The Finest in Food

Banquet Rooms Available

LAmbert 5-2696

ONE P t % t'N

ate son N. .

. 30B! q ' I Tel. ARmory 77•}-1174 . ! 810 MP•' ' . PATERSON

Phone MUlberry 4-3588 Estabhshed •925

. .

CHARLIE'S RADIATOR WORKS

Does Your Radiator v ßrh "SEE US"

New - Used

RADIATORS

Cleaned - II,'l -tr,

{•5 - 16th AVE. (Cor. m•m

PATERSON 1, N.J.

CHAIR RENTALS Chair rental service for your holiday parties, banqu t and bridge tables, coat racks, service bars. Pick up and delivery, 24 hours.

Chair Hire Co. 66 E!!i,,(m St. SH.

Give T T

arc o es

._

Public Agencies'and Gifizens Gan Help'Solve Juvenile Delinquency Problem

..

On Friday, December 28;-• %he. midst of the holiday season-and when most people are happy and gay, a nineteen-

year-old girl suddenly snuffed out her life bY' hanging herself in a dingy six- by-seven jail cell because she had•eøme

.

to the-.'e•..•__ of. the road with nothing more to look_ or,yard to. ;:.:-""

.. How can it be th at 'When most "kids" . ..

.

are 1 king or• ard to'.ollege, employ- ment .after high s hool, new fields to •Jonquer,-dates,'-movies, par ies ,dances and a l.•ost. Other activities which na-

.

tufa y ._•.b long':') ß to ...yo h, that oan annaCi_ .-,xxhoa .3ire .should have been

just !•egmning,. suddenly comes o a ..

dead end?. ..•.•

i' Where did-'S]•. •..fail? Or was it Joan that failed? Unquestionably ,this atr c tire, dark-haired girl was guilty o a crime but. it is not: feasible to beli

that she was a riminal •ardened to point where there was no longer "any ho•..•. for rehab' itation. The Chronicle •doed •i•ot""iagree that crime springs full grow n in l an adult or an adolescent, but rather" that it starts as the harmless pranks-o• children, and goes up the scale of seriousness as the child matures and

meets more and more misunderstanding and :eglee on the part of parents, relatives, teachers, social workers and dis- in eres ed citizens of a.. community Which does not care!

_.

'•' The Chronicle suggests that its read- --ers visit•a. few of our congested areas with, some one who knows the ropes. Where p•0ple are-packed like sardines

-in dingy, unpainted houses with many hastily converted two-family houses rented out to five times the number of

people it should normally hold. ß

This means no place for youngsters to play but outdoors, and no place outdoors'but the s feets an

police, trying to protee alleys. Our ß

these oung-

!

sters from traffic dangers, regul;trly chase them from these.

._

All of us' can learn a lot about the

roblems our youngsters face in settings such as these. You can see the favorite

congregating places ,the barrooms, pool- rooms and places where the kids are accepted with all their faults and where they .are permitted to gain le, hear filthy stories and use vile and profane language. Here we can see the delin- quents of today and the criminals of tomorrow unless we awake and do some- thin about it. Under cireums anees such as these, the chances of staying

ß

o•! of .rouble is not very good.

,e Chronicle maintains that there is

an intelligent and realistic approach to this problem of juvenile delinquencY. It cannot be done by th6 Youth Guidance Bureau, nor can it be done by any single social organization. Only an alert ed

..

"Citizem-y working with a group of ex- 'sting social agencies can the problem be faced.

The Chronicle also reco•es that. we cannot wait until our youngs cr come into the courts or are in trouble before

anything is done. It is our duty to hunt out conditions which foster delinquency and . oungsters heading toward it .and to do our utmost to change the ic ure before any crime or offense is com- mitted.

Our trained social workers and citi-

zens alike must work with parents, teachers and neighborhood groups, helping them to understand the problems of the youngs ers and their needs, inspit- i,a2 them to initiate' activities which will help our children.

The problem is to find parents and other adults who will work and. plan with the kids. People who are able to speak and nderstand their language for the understan ing of their language is one of the. great arri r to infiuenc- 'ing young •ople.

It's the youths out of school who have the worst woblem. There are. n ß pro-

grams for them; no agene seeks them out; they do not know what to do o stay out of trouble.

The Chronicle-feels that we must .• k -

out these young people and talk o th m on their own ground and on "heir level.

hrough the Board of E ucation th ß schools must be open after hoUrs.to per-

mir organized recreation er the 1 ad- ership of the oungsters hemselves with perhaps not too much'sup rvision of the kind from whieh• they • qll xxqth- draw.

There must be an a justmen ma to tea hers to make the pro ession more attractive to more c pabl pie nd to stimulate those al ea enga ed 'n this important work ,in order ha exLra currierilar activities may be evi li d.

Our .social agencies. m.ust., .b•' over- hauled to include local people ,ho re familiar with the local pro lems rather than those who merely have :been oi- lowing an cadernie formula.

The Chronicle asks that the..- ounty and munici a! uthorities give -areful ß onsid ration ,to the establishmen of a

vocational training school for. girl which is sorely n'eede .

There are many more things that must and can be done and the ansx eva

will be found just as soon as a numb .r of good solid citizens get ogether and intelligently face the problem.

The Chronicle invites any co en , critical or otherwise, and will e00perate to the limit of its ability to prevent any recurrence of that which happ n o Miss Iannae½i, whom we believe tO have been a victim of an unfortunate chain o ß ireums ancs which could have been

remedied a long time ago if all o us had been fully aware of ur responsi- bili ies.

A,

ii i i

"appeal for the cooi•eration of all citi'-ns of our county.in our many complex pr blt.m•. We x•ill at all times be glad to re-.:

ß ß % ?-- ,. c i '-•-..'

c'ive suggestion and recommen- dations for improving our serv- _•½eb. An energ 'tic public interest in g.ov rnmental affairs is one of the best: method.• of' assuring the

conti•'Uan½" of our democratic w•yl of' life.'-.'.: :

ß ... •--'.l•obert. C• Moore, ,Jr., Fre ,holder Director. .

:•:'! ', ': : ' -

"I prop, s, to demand a full d•JYi• '::'•0•R f•0m: every City' employ• :-•.•' •.i:.• •: .. ... ........

•' very .unn,cessary jo b shall • \- , ;:-• ß . • • ., ... be eliminated. ' "

:.• .•-"-'I shali• recommend that Where- ß vet poa.sible 'there he consolida-

. .

ß

tlon .of •boards , departments and I ; : ,.': , : . '

position.% who•e fUnctions'doin: •id' in;order to prb•/ide maximum etfieieney'at minimum cost."

ß

.; •: M,•yor Lester F. Titus in his inaugural address.

'.":"; .i'".:" " •' ,,"B) •:.•sorking ..together .for a -

co..m. m0n:., ..,c, ause ,:you present .a

q•i, 'teO..½0 m through. which. you can gain"' '.your:' ends. The. 'united ' 9oi•e i df'•'a• '• '0•aniZ,• tion .... Speaks: x• th':v61ti"m' "•- hr0ugH a united ß Iron rough se• are smoother , •'•fing :•ind•' are pacified 'ahd: d•- gi•'•d ' fi• aY• achieved."' :"

• '•nihl¾• •-n Fr•nk;W. NiW:•hin, ß ':"-• •::• •king-at'.the meeting.' of

the Passaic-•unty Ne• Car Dealers Xssoeiation.

. .:. : , - • :• :.. ,•.• •. • .

"I. leel-enriched by having .'.•rv•d -:on this "board. I have gained in kn •ledge and friend- ship."

P• Charles Briekm•n, .. on retiring from Board

of Freeholders.

"The only way to stop Com- munism is to give the people of the Moslem world, in India, in South Korea, and in other so- called backward areas the tan-

...

gible hope that we of the g estern world will help them."

Former Vice-President

: Henry A. Wallace.

"Our patience is not inexhau,s tlble"

relar3 of State Dean on our negotiations with lhe C mmunlsls in Korea.

IS THE TIME TO

, I '

.,

ß • ,• •.. • .. ..•

.

ß . ß ..

• .. . ., ..

• .. --: " '" '•' :• Fro

•, ,•,•.•' ,:.i%• ;•.. '-.•, • .... • ...... ? •.•_

Restyled in the color and materials of your choosing at this amazing low price

v , :'. ; - ?¾, .• i ' • -.•', ,' •. ' • ...... ';-:"" :• ..... ,,.•," :, --

.,',, ,'"' '• "' "

ß :;,• -' , ...... , ,. • ,• , -. ..

m .1. ely R.-

S y E-EST M,

CALL MULBERRY 4.3131

Fu rn itu re & Supply Co. VAN HOUTEN ST., cor. PATERSON ST. PATERSON

10 - YEAR GUARANT , ,

ii I

E-10

Safeguard..'ing Mental Health Labor Confributes Toward Maintaining Human Dignify

By JOSEPH KRAUSE ß

"!?'. '--"international. Vice president United Textile Workers of America, A. F. of L. ..,

ß

ß

'" ?, .' 5 - ' ':.""• '""

During-?-'•,he.-..•pas.t .several ;Y'•i•-¾ s, the trade u fon-moVement.has.. come to rec-

.

ognize i s close rela•oimhips with other coremUnit rO ps interested in total cornmunity •elfare. As one phase of this re-,gnition is .the vital interes unions hay dispirited in Mental y-

- ..

giene in Industry. * .•.. o.. - ß :• •..-

Th' has come about calm the hot mo•en•$nt has come •o kno• tha•

a Work-r's.m. ental atti"tiide at his place of- mployment. i .' n..0. t:-only r fle ted his home life but in his associations x '

his ß eighbors and friends in the corn- .. muni • . There are many xx ays in ,h'ch unions contribute construe ivelY toward "'developing and maintaining h a P p y, healthy mental attitudes among our workers. ' '

-.

ß ..

Since the very inception of trade un- 'onism its' constant aim has been to safe-

guard the moral dignity of each worker by braintrig for him decent wages, job security and good working conditions.

.Through efforts to obtain decent wages for 'oUr workers,-unions have 'ml•ieved for the American •oilers the

highe "standard of living in the world. .This is •. an 'accomplishment they are

..

Justly proud of. It has established a pat- tern Which the entire' World is seeking t:0 emulate. It established a standard of

.

work and of living which 'is the greatest single force for the protection and pres-

•ervation of our American Democratic

way of life. This standard makes the American worker more contented; more productive than any other anywhere!

ß

-: ::' The unions have m de po ible, rela- tive job security through i q seniority

clauses in bargaining contracts. It offers immeasurable assurance to a worker's

happy mental attitude to know that-he cannot be laid off from his place of em- ployrnent at the whim or caprice of the • •ployer. No longer are workers made the -ictims of favoritism.

•e grievance pro-.dure provided for by union contracts is the worker's in- strumentality for relieving him of any of the burdens which face him. A proper .and smoothly operating grievance pro- ceclure guarantees each worker the right to a fair hearing and the right to speak his mind without fear of reprisal or intimidation. The grievan-e pro- eedure aims to eliminate and alleviate the causes of dissatisfaction and discon-

tent which disrupt industrial harmony.

By steadily trying to improve conditions, unions make the task of earning a living more pleasant for the worker. They have battled arduously for years to eliminate the degrading and depl r- able sweatshops. They have succeeded.

American unions will most often co-

operate to the fullest extent with any program which will assist management, because they know that it will reflect in improved working conditions for our workers. So long as they are given an Opportunity to help formulate the program, they will gladly share in the re- sult whether it is good or bad because they appreciate that not all new ideas guarantee Utopia.

They firmly believe and emphamze, that Labor and Management are partners in a great important enterprise, and that is rn mc in q ry. •ese

JOSEPH K

two partners have I arn o liv in peace. Unquesiiona ly, they hav 1 arn- ed to have mut ml resp -t, ea-h for the other. .

Unions face many pr 1 .ms.' h• this relatively new field of s cial a -tivity, but they know that graduall , as in the past they will oxercome and i"creas the know how toward the fulfillment of a better life for all.

They are aware of the act that man-

agement too, is faced with mul it of problems. However, th y are 'n more favorable ositio• to initiate new

and bigger projects which x ill restfl. a higher level of moral and a high_er level of interest t •ereb -liminat' •g diq- content and unrest. They have the men nloney and ma eri v 'ab! more. than Labor, oxxard the velop'ng o a In'oader u •dersiandin• and appreciation of human values in any .q, ive, plan or group of plants.

Labor believes that so-called !abo re-

lations, industrial relations,-etc., are nothing more than human elations. They are dedicate ' to do all w' hin th ir power to maintain the dignit of the tn- clividual. They offer as living Proof h t they have. adhered to that tin 'pl by pointing out that today the meric• n Labor movement exc 16 million

members. Laboffs aim is to p Ovid for the healthy, happy mental a titude of their members in the nation's in tri 1 force, to the end that all:: may enjoy long indus i peace'thereb no o ly maintaining the high American nd- ard but improving it through mutual

ß ,d onsid rata n.

EDITORIALS

DEATH ON THE CITY STREETS

Last week saw the death of another

pe estrian on the streets of our city. This time the victim was a sixty-five year old. man who was crossing Madison Avenu •t the corner of Eighth Avenue.

Madison venue has always been' one o the most dangerous streets to cros• in Paterson. A long s aight roadway, with separating islands in the center, it h long been regarded by drivers as a super highway.

D-spite the city speed limit, drivers on MadiSøn Avenue drive at the rate of from forty to fifty miles an hour. Cer- tainly this speed makes crossing dangerous or even the most cautious pedes-

Th police department is basicall en- tn•e with the responsibility for en- forcing the speed limit on Machson Ave- nu just as it is required to do so on oth r' str is.

U ortunately, it is just humanly impossi 1 for our policemen to be every- where all at the same time. Station a

polic o ]ccr at the corner of Broadway and Madison Avenue and the motorists

w' drive slowly at that point. They will pick up speed, driving faster as they

e t further away from him.

Obviousl •, the entire street cannot be posted. And even a motorcycle cop can

ß ' only one place at one time.

So, it is clear that the solution does n t rest entirely with the police. A more

.:

compl t answer is n ssary. ß ß

I. would be much too costly, if.. not _.

.

ß -_ ß

.

.

ß 1, • • ' _.• :, - ...

., ::! ',-'•:i•":.:•:; :' .... ? :•' ,,• 'i:::;'.-...,i.i:.,..•L:..,i:.:a':l' ._

almost impossi le, to chang the street in any way so that it would seem less of a highway. Removing the islands might be. possible, but they also serve as a safety feature for pedestrians and auto- mo iles alike.

One quick solu ion would be to install lights at most of the cross stree s. In tl•is fashion, the mo orist would be unable to get up much speed bef he would have to slow down again fo red light.

THE 1952 MARCH OF DIMES

The 1952 March of Dimes campaign has started.

Six n ommunities in Pas aic Coun-

ty are participating in this drive which is the fifteenth annual appeal for funds to combat infantile paral sis.

Ralph E. Bentley, chairman, has pointed out that county funds are at their lowest ebb since the epidemic of 1945.

At the same time, Bentley said that in-teas funds are needed ecause there is evidence that the incident of the disease is growing in Passaic Coun- ty. At the same time the national or-

anization is unable to offer much help b ]ca•t• its funds were depleted by epidemic• throughout the year in other areas.

Concerning the use of money raised last year, Bentley d cl ed that about 'S•:),000 was spent in direct care and

This: of course, would slow traffic con- siderably on MadisOn Avenue. At, fl•e same time i t Would give pedestrians an opportunity to-cross with tlm..•.. light in their favor.

What m tter if .the driver gets..to'.his destination five.minutes-later? He can always start five minutes earlier if it is re 11y that important to him.

The most important thin is to save lives. No man's time can e more

precious than your lif e .?r. the life of you lov d ones.. .•.

ß

.:.-.• y?. •. - œ•

. .' ..•. :' •..::. :-.• ./ . .. . •{.: -,:.-, ß -.•

treatmen of polio patients in the co ty.

h•s was accomplished with service being p 'ovided at an administrative cost of about. one cent for every arch of Dimes dollar con ribu ed. It is. record that is .far ahead of about ',500 chap- ters in the nation, -- '" ....

This fact, of course, merely adds another reason for contr' ing to his very worthy cause. We can be safe in the knowl dge that our dimes will be actually used for the care and treatment' of the patients.

No one knows where the disea will

strike next..It may find its-• aY 'nto a rich home as well as a poor home.'.:.Th e only method... for insuring y0urse against being mong its 'c' is to give as much as you can.

All of ,as, without exc p 'on, should support the March of Dim .

.

/

,.' //. of the Week RONICLE OF THE WEEK .Others, who took office, were:

Lester F. Titus, who defeated Felix Pittat, board of standards

Machae U. De Vita for mayor,.-.... 'and'-appeals; Joseph A. Lacava, took over the reins of the city on 15iant. ,• anagement Commission New Year's Day when he:' Was in- coun•ei; Joseph J. Masiello, city

ugura ed into office by Judge treasurer; the Rev. Howard A. Alexander M. MacLeod before a Adair;--board of library trustee; crowd of •pect, tors..that jammed Mrs.. Anna L. Thieme, human re- the City. Hail Council Chambers• if', ...lations "commission; Wi]]iarn S.

. .

: -- ' .. '.. ".Turner, s t r e e t commissioner; 0. ' .... :--'" -' "':,-"Jo. hn A; Gavin, parking authority;

One of'the first acts of Mayor(--" .Frank V. McBride, Jr., planning was to"•i'a•h his own saIar- -.board; John Bakos, fire and police Titus •i ̂ 000.:.•:t0 :•, ......... y p 'nSion fund; Joseph T hieb from • u •e•,o• ana.'ro:"re•.. ..... - ß

., his :expense allowance 'fr•im'L-'-;and :F. Raymond Peterson, indus- duce' . : . .. -:.--• ..... ...- $2,,• .ito $1,000. This action, he •ial 'commission; and Bruno L. said,"was i•. keeping with his pre: . ..: L~e0pizzi and Gladyce Camwell,

ß ß ".--you;th guidance commission. el orion promise to cut expenses.--'!.. :....:.: ;11•':. ß ' ::'?.•:-:'::i::'.'"' ß ß .::...• '•. :,..-:(."

- . . ,_

. . L...:.'::i'..f.:. John A.' Masiel TM was installed•--".:--:.-'The annual March of Dimes

.a,s ':• magisira e of '-th-e ,Munieip, '.::i cam a'gn to raise funds to fight ß .Court •r placing

.

.E d w..a r.d 'J. ,-

..

l•vafi gushn r• well known in veteran. circles, was inducted as pro.•ecu•or of the MUnicipal C0.urt.

V. •.• ' ß ':: ' .... ". '-• .... ":.-•":•'_'i ' .. ::..• •. --.•_ ß

Forth r F/nan Commissioner Richard"E•' O'Dea, re-appointed to 'th board t)y ',.T•. •..,,,was dected pr sialant at t he brganization me ting January '1...Mrs.' Jane

ß

Hayford was also sworn in ,as a member of the board.

.._

infantile paralysis got under•va' in Passaic County under the chairmanship of Ralph E. Bentley.

Fre hold r Ro ,'t C. Moore, Jr., x•as re-named irector of the Pass, ic County Board of Free- hold rs. Vincent A. Pernetti, newly elected freeholder, and Harry J. Donahue, re-qected, was sworn in for three-year terms.

ß

..

. .•

Nicholas .an Der May, president of Littl ,.Falls laundry, was ham d. o eman of the January

Edgar H. Ellis and James J. .s•.s•..ion of the Passaic County ß Gavin'•tao..k ..office as members of .Grand Jury. . .-..

ß 'fhe • B•.rd of Public Works;

James M.'-DUnn and John W. Kent took th'eir places on the

--Board of Fire and Police Cornrots- ßsion.

.. ß

-:Carl Lembo was a surprise last .....minute appointee to-the Paterson .... :-:...:H0us. ing:-:Authority to replace-Sai

/vfaso, 'labor leader, who resigned.

' :..:.??::..i'?. - ß '":•:•hr,:"•s' '.'j." sca•lan,. Campaign' manager for Titus, was-sworn in as a'member of the Passaic Val- ley Water Commissi n replacing • former Mayor Jbhn V. Hinchliffe.

Fra0k. ßW. Murphy took office .as .• cr :t'•' to Mayor Titus.

.

... David L. Cole, prominent local ttorney, was sworn in • cit•

counsel and James D. Ward was sworn in as city attorney.

;..

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morton, of 323 Fifteenth Avenue, were the proud parents of the first baby born in aterson in 1952.. ß Their son, Craig H. Morton, ar- rived at General liDspiral at 12:29 A.M., New Year's Day.

Sheriff Norman E. Tattersall ß and Undersheriff Isadore J. Za-

'.. botinsky played host to about 300 ß

. -hildren and their parents at the annual Chanukah party of the Miriam Barnett Hebrew Free

School. Toys were given out to to the children.

The car which was the subject of an article in last week's issue, piloted by Mike Nazaruk in last yeaifs Indianapolis 500-mile race (supervised by Frankie De1 Roy) has .been on display the last 'few days at harlie's Radiator Works, 95 16th Avenue (corner Summ r S reef) ate on

Large enough fo serve you..

small enough fo know 'yOU

Come In And Let's Get Acquainted

"The Bank Where You Feel At Home"

THE CITIZENS TRUST cO.' 140 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. &

M•ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corpol•tton

ANNIS. PATTERSON, Inc.

New Jersey's Largest FORD Dealer. ß .:,;.:'"-• .... •:i.' ..':i!?'":.•..

OPEN 8 A,M. TO 9 P.M. ..:-' - ß -,-:•' .; ...;.

".::• -_.:.:.•: :..

MUlberry 4-4400 .

860 MARKET STREET PATERSON. 'N.J..

THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND WINE

•,•.•HE•,½• i • t , • SPeCIaLTy

.

BROILED LOBSTER- $1.00- DAILY I•ROGS' L•GS - •'O•T •H•L• •ABS - B•U•I•H - RAIN O•

168 BE[MON AVE (Cot. BurhanJ, HALEDON - - - •Am•erf S- 885 .....

i i.

JAMES SUSINO General Confracfor • • • •.. ß

Excavation - Sewer- Road Building '•' ß --• SHOVELS. COMPRESSORS, BULLDOZERS

and TRUCKS FOR HIRE

Trailer Service for Moving Shovels, Cranes, Pavers CONTRACTOR'S E•UIPMENT FOR RENTAL.

Office & Yards: 115 PINE ST., PATERSON - MUlberry'4:257 ß ,.

MUlb try.-9420;: STEAKS' CHOPS-"S' FOOD

WINES:':- LIo:UORs KOs BROS. Inc.

[36 I' t S. t

Hol

f an-H rris Post Wo en To o or Luncheon

Th• D• nor Supp,r to be held by th. Kaufman. Harri Post Aux-

iliary on Wednt..•da) night at 7 P.M. at the Alexander Ilamilt.,)n'

Hotel promi es to be one of the outstanding events of the winter social season.

Mrs. Irving Kobre, program chairman, has announced that Johnny Pace, young local tenor, will be vocalist with Fr,mkie Viv's band. Miss'Marie Diamonte and Miss Anna May Swan will tap dance.

ß Mrs. IIortens Fuld Kessler-Will:'- '

be guest speaker. Mrs. Kessler'is '• •.- '.. the daughtez of Mr. and Mrs. Moe •:: ß .'

girlrare ,. O'De•, an experienced hand in public affairs, w•m I. Fuld, prominent Partesonians, -loch. ('h • 'n of Pa•rson's prin('ilml overn n•, agency. the and has distinguished herself in . • ß

•' rd o F' •' .nee. In the pietm'e of the board's organizations! many phases of civic life. Ii{N, tJli n seate•, M•yor Titus; on the left, and O'Dea. S[•md- Kessler is the only woman at the Mrs. Horte ß ,'el .•!er :

• , ro • t w left- lVliss Esther R. lV•rks• seeretry; Howard L. present time in the U.S. to b' •', ch'rk; Cornmi,,loners Peter Cimmino, Mrs. J•ne love a public utilties commissioner. long remember it and meanx•hile

ayford : •d John J. HaH. O'De.• and Mrs. Ha• ord are new She will deliver an interesting will be helping worthy c us ,. A large group of •olunteer ,- b, 'ommlssloner O'Dea will be acting mayor at any time m-•sage.

workers con isting of members •l Titu,• absence. Supper will be se.r•,.d in the hax ß completed th, task of s .cur-

main ballroom. % m '" and ing donors and have reported un- friends attendin this affair will preeedented success.

..

YOuR $Es BuY-

X%orkm.n .t !1. • bli' .' '-!' 'lex q nd d'.n bt,,t !! tubin

THE FRI6NDLY FAMILY 5HOE Sl'O•Es 614 I•AIN AVe ß PASSAI

//

BOULEVARD FUEL OIL

OIL BURNERS

Installation and Service

SHerwood 2-30 0

58- FIRST AVENUE PATERSON, N.J.

.P. CHARLES BRICKMAN . .

';'A PUBL'I-C :" SERVANT

Leaves Board of Freeholders After

Term. of Unselfish Service

..

P. CHARLES BRICKMAN

On-"a'6' ary"9"'øt'"th'e•eabouts when the Board":"'"'6•..ii....F. reeholders have their first usin ssme'e 'in 'of 1952, the me - bers of that body .will noticeably mi P. Charle-z rickman. Mr. Brickman

during his tenure had proven, be on any doubt, his honesty and sincerity in wanting to give the people of our County the sort of administration they were en- titled to.

Not motix' d .by any selfish desires for • rs nal gain or glory, and certainly not a •rofessional politician by any str• ch of the imagination, he achieved 'for himself an enviable record and set

-an exceedingly high standard for his successor to follow.

ß

.

• FailUre to win re-election was no re- lection on Brickman's ability nor did it

prove that his fellow County residents held him in less esteem. It followed in the wake of a dissatisfaction with cer-

tain Democratic County and Municipal incumbents.

ß

It is a foregone conclusion that he

ill be sorely missed. His praises have ß en sung from all quarters of the

County and those who were politically opposed to the party of his choice have been the loudest in his behalf.

Charles Brickman is not a johnny- .

come-lately to us. In 1925 he was one

of the athlete's from Paterson High School to play in the first Eas side-Cen- tral football classic. He le elope into one of the outstand'ng all around ath-

letes at St. Peter's Prep and George o• University from which he was gradu- ated with distinction.

At his post as Executive Vice-presi-

dent and Secretary of the Alexander Hamilton Sawngs and Loan Association, Charles Brickman services scores of his

!-

'. .--

..

ß '.:•.

.:

.:•

townspeople daily. His charmin man- ner and consideration have en ed

him to the extent that his friends can

numbered legion.

He served as president of the r of Ed{ication and the Board of R -re tion :with distinction and a d nable

pride. He left his indelible s amp on both Boards when he esign o become chairman of the ers n ivil

Defens Council, a post he still holds and in which he is doing an ad nira le job.

The Chror'cl ogre s the loss the County has suffered with the assing o Mr. Brickman from the Board of Free-

holders but we take renexx ed hope rom the fact that he wiI1 not be lost to us

as one of our most respec e citizens and one that all of us can look to for 'o -

,

tinued leadership whether it be ro public life or from Charles Brickman-- friend.

...

IH IUE MHI[HI Dear Editor:

-Some real places should be made available to the children so

that they can have a hill to sleigh' down upon when it snows.

It is a shame that most chil-

dren have to use the city streets for sleigh riding at these times. ! know it rarely snows, but even so the many dangers that they 1ace when it snows should cause

u• to do something about it.

I might be possible to rope off these Streets when it snows. Lots of towns make certain streets

play streets at various times. We could do the same if we can't pro- vide other places for the children.

JAMES PRITCHARD.

Dear Editor-

Thanks for giving us a very entertaining magazine. I like reading it every week and I am learning lots of things about Pa- terson I never knew before.

The-best part about the maga- z•n is that it just doesn't play up the so-c led big shots. It's race to know that other people, besides the politicians, have some role in this community.

Keep up the good work and rll keep on reading your magazine every week.

Yours truly,

HAZEL CABEL.

(::HAS. K. GERHARDT, Inc.

HOOD- FOULWEATHER

FOOTWEAR

Men - Women- Boys- Girls

Wilson Sports Equipment

12 CLARK STREET

PATERSON, N.J. SHerwood 2-1301

Her• ood 2-7738

•. FAirlawn 6-0666

JAMES S. SCULLION

Funeral Home

' 6 -' 6 Park Avenue at Madison

ß •ter• N.J.

!. OE

Lester F. Titus, 1oc• bu.•inr,•,nmn, bec•me the M•yor of Paterson after he had completed taking the o•th being administered to him by Judge Alexander M. Ma•Leod. The 'm Lugu tion took pla• in the presence of several hundred s • o ß in City i

Dinah, is there lyon• finer? Dinah •ho , ß -on•.r k from Jo•n word a• lhe • 'Firs y o

oily•% ood' -1•- n.

LA DISTI GUISHED

CATERING SERVICE

WEDDINGS- BANQUETS PARTIES, Etc.

EXCELLENT FOOD

and SERVICE

Our 5 Halls Are Free to All

Catering Affairs From 20 to 2,000' .-

SHerwood 2-2424

4-5 CROSS STREET

PATERSON, N. J,

Armory 4-1532 "We Refuse No Refuse"

BAND'S, INC. Private ,arh n Refuse

Remov i 24-Hour S rvice

Joseph Band, 'roprietor 25 'olonlal'Ave; P cr .n

HALL,.FOR'RE•NT ß ..

Fori'.%%'(•l(!in• -- •1 o• r or Social unction

369 •! ICK ' STREE•'

'a ,r •,N.J.. .

.

LAmbert 3-3831 - •:.. _• "' JOSEPH PASSERO

Representative JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO. LIFE INSURANCE

222 Mad;son Ave., Paterson, N.J.

Office & Shrew Room Industrial LAmbert 3-0118 Res;dent; I

L. LETIZIA Plumbing and Heating Contractor

APPLIANCES

602 RIVER ST. PATERSON. N. J.

JOHN G. gOTRAN Fun.ral S rx c and

m I Iom

458 RIVER ST. SH. 2-401!

Gabriele Borrelli & Son

REAL EST^TE- INSURAHCE-

/Arnbert •-208•

356 Tofowa Ave. Paterson

No. 6 FOR SCOTTY Robb Has Made. Good-As National League Umpire

Comes April... this..'area's•-?ønly ß ..

major league-: umpire,' DoU'gias' "'. -.? S•! •-y Robb Of Cedar-Grove will start hiS'Sixth season .of calling '.era in the ..N•;iønal •a e....;At 44,. he's well øn"i'I•"•!?aY to coming a •eteran.

Popular scotty, quiet and ..una'Ss•-ming with a •r ect disposition. for -' his ' gPdu- oUs callifig, owes his career' to: a:•sore -arm.-Ifshis throwing wing had -n'0,• !.pre- vented .him-from continuing his s o - base play on. Paterson':fields,. he probably would. n0t'- be holding doom his umpire's post now ....

'For, it take. s .many years of 'easonin to q alify f0r:'the big time. These were

made' •sible....on!y because Sc o t t y s epP'ed Ou•' '6•[--•-aetive.play and turned um i•'e:-:-i• 'O•der-:.,t•?..•t.-'y:• close to base- ban,':"•H,g'-•;'ha.d.i..been•-starring at second baSe':'for '•e•l•i'ii'/.'al•eson clubs as the Kellys, Trent0nS;'?'•i'i'i'•:.'.,•-':'.Quacken ush, and Whip Wagners 'thi•øUgh various season s. "•'Then( Scotty recalls:' "My a went as dead as my head."

.:-ttis umpiring opportunity was-,.,p.:..ro- vide'd!..:.:,.'ii•r a short apprenticeship"' on local fie•.. s. Robb's first organ•,d-baseball assignm •nt was in the' Cape Breton Colliery .League in Nova Scotia in 1937. That was' Class D, bottom of the baseball ladder, at the time. After two sea- sons-there, he' worked in the College League for a pair of years, this being a loop composing teams in New York, New Hampshire, and Vermont.

.

'"In 1943 , Scotty moved close to the big time with :an.umpiring. berth. in the. In- ternati:0n'ai ': •League,. 'then drew a more imP0rt:'a•t'assignment the U•' S. Na•. After " serVing through .1944 and 1945, he returned to life 'behind the catcher.

Working in the Int. loop in 1946 and the first part of the following season, Robb hit the jackpot in August of 1947, w hen he went up to-the National Le_ .ague. Scotty has been in the majors

. .

ever •in.•, his grinning e...xplanation be- 'rag:." ',They haven't got wise to me yet."

On March. 5th, he will head n • i. ---- :' z .' '

.,

;; ß

Training as one of the umpires working the pre-season games. This gives the arbiters a chance to prepare for the season, too. Then, when the schedule starts, it's the rigorous life of calling them as they see them---•th the chips clown.

Scotty has won a lot of friends since he first made an appearance under the •Big Top. He's not too rough but when aroused, he can deal out discipline with the most severe of them. His average for "bouncing players" out of a game for conduct disliked by the arbiter is ß bout nine a year, below the customary o 1 er ump.

ersonal highlights in the Robb Saga since he came into the National League fold: working the All-Star game the last two years. He would like to work in the World Series.. to sort of complete the cycle.

...... Can he point to any one decision as ß the "roughest" he had to make?

"Well, they're all rough," Scotty replied. "But if ! had to point to one, ! guess it would be the Brooklyn Dodgers- Cubs game in Chicago last season. Gil Hodges hit a ball headed for the bleach- ers and a fan reached out for the ball

deflecting it so that it dropped back on the field.

"I called it a home run because it was

my judgment that the ball would have gone into the stands if the fan had not interfered. That really set off a storm because it was the 9th inning, there were two out at the time and Brooklyn won the game, 2-1.

"The funny part about it was that I was umpiring at third base at the time and that's supposed to be the easy spot."

How does Scotty feel about umpiring?

"I have no regrets at all. I would do it all over again. It's good.work, and it enables 'y0u to meet many nice people. Of course, some of them regard an umpire as a bum but somebody has to do the job. As far as I'm concerned, all I

'4

SCOTTY I•OBB

dislike about it is the traveling. You have to move every three days and that gets a bit hard on the system."

Robb would advise anyone who thinks' he's up to it to undertake an umpiring career. "It's a long grind--and nev easy," he explains. "The minor league part of it is especially tough, but young fellow who likes baseball and • ho knows the game, can enjoy this [ of it."

His advice to such prospects:

"Learn to get along with the play r • Get to know who's good and who's bad and handle them accordingly. Keep your nose clean, especially in the mino• when you're coming up becau believe it or not--you're being watched all the time.

"Get-along with yotw partner, understand his likes and dislikes even if they don't coincide with yours. Listen to the older fellowS•the• can help a lot.

"Vision must be good but even more important are judgment and hustle. Many good umpires do not have espec: ially good vision but they are cie t and effective because of these other as-

sets. And learn to disregard abuse. Sen- sitivity to criticism will get you quicker than anything when you're an urnpi•e."

When Scotty ends his officiating career, he plans to turn to printing. He operates a shop now, in Cedar Grove. That helps to keep him busy in the of[- season, along with hunting.

He's very much the family man, has two daughters--Peggy and Louise, h latter married to Walter W lko of •ttle

Falls, now in the service and stationed in Texas.

P G V'N ß o

HO'S GOT TROUBLES? Finding a Perfect Stranger To Tell Your Troubles To Is Tough

By CARL HUNTER

You think you got troubles.

Lot• of people think they have troubles tha would drive anybody else to drink so th •y d cid they might as well take up drink: n O.

The p •)ple walk around all day thinking about their troubles. They can't unburden h rn• Ives of their troubles because the only ß opl ß they know are friends and tel, t• es.

The same code th at prevents people from telling their friends and relatives about body odor, etc., also prevents you from telling Y0• troubles to friends and relativ s.

ust 'hen you think you can't hold it in any onger, the bl is solved. You meet

perfee stranger on the bus. Perfect •trangers as anybody who has read Emily Po kno s are defined as people to whom you tell your most intimate troubles.

I wa riding to Pa•ai. on the Main Street •s one Saturday morning when this perfect

stranger sat down next to me. At last, I th ugh, my p blem is solved.

I was about to launch into a recital about

my troubles when .I got a closer look at the man. Being keen of eye, .I examined his face carefully and detected a somewhat familiar I ,. about him. Of course, this meant I had to investigate to determine if he really was a perfect stranger.

"Did you ever live on Mary Street?" I aske .

"No, but I lived on Madeline Street in But- I r for many years," he replied.

.•.

"1• aybe that's why I had you confi•ed," d cidred. "I don't suppose you went to

S•hool No. 23?" .•

ß 'No, but I had an aunt who did." • ,- . • .: •..•::.•' _•/

I.I

I was area- d at my own ability to trace the resemblance so quickly--especially on a

ß

bouncing bus that made detection doubly hard.

:

"Was her name Mamie Kluppinheim r HI?" I asked xci ly.

"That's right," was the reply. I sense the s onishm nt in his .

"She was in my third g . ' I said.

I wanted to add that Mamie Kluppinhe'm r III had a crush on me but I caught my • If in time. For all I knew she might be hap- pily married with several fine children while I had remained a b h lot these'man years. I .feared that •.her nephew might 'p sore day and tell her I was still av bl , and, certainly, I wanted no part in bus u her marriage.

At any rate, I was stuck without a perfect s ranger to whom to tell my troubles. Which, of course, only added to my troubles.

Luckily on the way home, I ran into a woman, who turned out to be a perfect stranger after I thoroughly inves ti a ed her back- ground, family tree and fort -second -ousins.

This out of the way I opened up with the first of my series of troubles which concerns the ache in my left foot. I got up to the big toe which seems to me the cause of it all

when she interrupted to tell me about the ache in her right foot.

After that I never got a word in edgewise, though I got a rather complete picture of all her troubles. She r I corn 1 her reci-

tal when she got off' the bus at Crooks Ave.

If I don't mee perfect stronger---some- Ix) y who hash t o troubles him If--soon, I'll bus•.

o•fl

'•:" '"' ' • '" • '::'i.• ' .....

:::. :•: ..•:::' :! .. :':

•mlth- •,•dro.•.•o'hn pholo

MRS. GEORGE ih ,%• •

Miss Jo Ann Ru )Pe, of his city, was recently married to eorge De Angelo, son of' •. ary D

ng 1o o 369 Fourth enue Paterson.

$ ß

..

s •. %' ON•I "IO$1

Miss Mary Laganella daughtec o Mr. and Mrs. R•oert La ,. nella, 167 Temple St., P t rs, . became the bride of Anthony Pr - ziosi of 433 Sixth Ave. Pater.•on son of Mrs. Alfo ,ina Pr- o .

ii•s ) arle Carbon , d, ughter o Mr. and •, rs. Louis C ben, 535 High Mountain Rd., No. Hale-

on, beeare the bride of Lt. Har- old P..Cook. Jr, s 'o . a •d . rs. Harold P. Cook, 59 Gran

v-., Cli ton.

'The ,man Vi.w,oi t

Miss. EVelyn Joan Dohar, daugh- t:er of Mr. and Mrs, James Dohar, of. Central Ave,,-NO. Haledon, was married to..:' John Vander Brink, U.S.N.,. son' of Mrs. Burdina Van Dyk and the late John Vander 'Brink. .

-.

,..

:{ :• don't believe this to be so. But

-• ..:.:.!iii. ':i!i.: • ..... : - -• '": . ::•!•i:::•!: e•ery woman knows that when : .:• ..... :':•:111i; ; .... '"'•i•ii 'they get together they discuss

ß •' !•L::•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiii? ...... "...? the so-called ineom etence of .. • .i{ ...............................................

• .... ø•iiiiiii?iiiiiiiiiiii??!iiii?iiiiiii:!:' : .i!•-":-.'[ ' '.There isn't a man alive who • doesn't think that he really could --

':' * ' : 'keep house, manage the house- MRs. JOHN ¾ANDER B•i-N K"':!'ir'høld budget and even cook bet-

ter 'than his wife is doing. He

$ .

- Mir,%" WII•IJI• E. MUSE

ß . Mi.. .elena %. Pohlman, daught r o Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

By DEE GREEN

WhY do men think then can db everything. better than women'?

If you pin most men down, ...they.will tell you that they really

probably thinks, toq, that their problems ßwith the children-would .be :.s91ved with ease if he were home ß all day instead of his wife ' tp:i'guide .them.

':If men believe they are su- :perior .to women in what is supposed to be their own bailiwick, they most certainly think they outshine women in fields that

are more wordly.

her ar • u-three men in

the entire Un'ted States that

really k .li ,• • •omen should have been given the right to vote. I, personally, have never found. a man who admitted with any en- thusiasm that women knew their

way around in politics.

Most meh' still believe that politics is th. realm of the male

member the human race and

that women are in a tompie e state o confusion when it comes

to voting.

This -haracterization also' ex-

Pohlman, of 17 Dewey Ave., .To- isis in almost every other type of .iowa Borough, became the bride '.human endeavor. Women just do ß of Wilbur E. ,Iuse, son of Mr. not have the a, bility of men in ac- and Mrs. Edward ,Muse.

ß

........................-........

Complishinh anything ,is the average male's thinking.

This state of mind' exists, too, in the face of the 'fact that nu-

merous women halve been very successful. in busine• in respon- sible positions. Many large cor- porations in the United States today are headed by women who

..- X!RS. WILLIAM A. ADLEi• i-i Miss Marion R. atner, daugh-

ß -. t r of' Dr.. and Mrs. S, muel Rat- ' ner,',•e E. 2 th St.,-Paterson and • Lt. % illtam A. Adler, son o Mr. -and Mrs. Samuel Adler, 347 E. 39th St., Paters n, w r Joined in 'w 'dlock.

earned their jobs through sheer ability against strong competi- tion from men.

H •dred•. of women in. Amer-

ica, too, have earned enviable reputations in pro essions such as law, medici •e, .engine ring and other fields. that have always been considered the province of the male.

Despite this fact, have you ever noticed the attitude of the aver-

age male in a group of people when a •oman, who has gained particular repute in a certain field, is introduced.

This woman might be a famous surgeon but no man present is going to admit that any female knows more about medicine than

he does even if he has to earn

his living by sweeping out the corner drug store nights. Before the evening is over the conver- sation will be directed to a dis-

cussion of surgery where this mere female will be shown up as an ignoramous cu.mpared with the men who obviously know more about the subject than any woman does.

Any time you want to test this viewpointø just hand your hus- ,band a jar to open after you have failed to make any prog- ress with it. His approach to it will Clearly indicate his feeling of

,

superiority in being able to ac- complish this small chore at which you failed.

In fact,. the best way to get him to do some work around the house is to a tempt to do it your- self. If you want the bathroom walls painted, pick up a brush and start 'to work. Two seconds

later friend husband will be in to show you how it should be done.

If you play your cards right, you can quietly leave at this point, safe in the knowledge that the job will be completed.

FAVORITE RECIPES SCALLOPED KALE

Kale is not only an inexp msive

vegetable, but very high in vita- mins and minerals. It's easy to

prepare, to<). Pick it over, dis-

card impo fect leaves and wash it well. Wash it in five or six waters and lift the greens from the water each time. Then cook it in a small amount of water 15 to 25 minutes.

Drain and serve with 'tho .• .ason-

InKs you like: salt, p pper, butter, perha vinegar or lemon juice.

For a delicious main dish for

a •neatl •ss ue'day, here's kale combined with eggs and cheese:

For six .servings clean and cook 1% pounds kale. Chop it, and combine with a chopped hard- boiled egg. MOisten' it with stock, gravy or white sauce. Place al- ternate layers of kale and grated cheese in a {veil-greased baking dish, or in six indRidual baking dishes. Sprinkle with buffered b•ad crumb' 'nd bak in a hot

ov-n 10 to 15 minutes.

REME. ER

..... .E..U E RSTE I N Diamonds

Sterling

Clocks

Gifts

Stainless Silver

Appliances

I:euerstei .n jeweler 19 WFST BROADW

PATEP•ON, N.J.-' SH 2-2966 -- AIr 4-982i

Free Parking Next Door, Across •he Street

CALL US FOR THE FINEST

ß .fl :. , Wedding ... Birthday

• • • ' And

' Anniversary eake Luaeloua

COOKIE TRAYS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

FOR A PARTY IREAT ITALIAN & FRENCH PASTRI

AND COOKIES ß SPUMONI ICE CREAM

IMPORTED ITALIAN CANDY

PATERSON PASTRY SHOP.

87 MARKET ST. Paterson MUlberry

W!• DI•!,IVI•R

WHITE ;WAY

BEAUTY. SALON .

•- You Can Buy- A GIFT COUPON

At Our SsI0n For a Bean Permanent. From

Thomas FioriHa 135 NORTH MAIN STR ß

PATERSON, .N.J. 'SHerwood 2-76•5

ul

OLIVIA SHOPPE EXPERT ALTERATIONS

ARmory 4-2882 639 EAST lSth TREET

PATERSON, N.J.

I! I _

LA 3-5608 Res. LA 3-6745

VETERAN' FLORIST MRS. EDITH GIGLIO

"Say it with Flowers" 40 WEST •O WAY

_ [i .! ii ß

PUBLIC; ACCOUNTANT Tel. SHerwood 2-8215

19-21 Church Sfreef at r o ,,

AG EN

( !•-TV --- • WNBT -- 4 WABD --- 5 •VJZ-TV--- • WOI•TV • 9 •VPIX---11

WATV • 13

Th '• TV Morning and Afternoon Programs Are Repeated Monday Through Friday from 9:30 s. m. to 5:30 p.m.

9:30 13--Coffee Club I I--Ted Steel Show 7--1•dies Daily 12:15 2:45

9:45 2--Love of Life---Drama 2--Bride and Groom 2---N ws & Peviews 5--Noontime News 9mBarbara Welles 7-- reekfast Theatre 12:30 3:00

10:00 2--Search for Tomorrow 2--Mike and Buff 2--News 4•Date in ManhaHan 4•The Big Pay-off 4---Mel Martin Show 5--Take the Break 7--Club Matinee B--Early Edition News 9--Screening the World 9--Sally Smart s Kitchen

10:15 12:45 3:15 2--Arthur Godfrey Time 2--Steve Allen'Show 4---Here's Looking at You S--Morning Chapel 9--Feature Length Movie 3:30

10:30 I:00 2--Mel Terme Show 2--F ature Film 4•Eve Hunter Show 4•Bert Parks 4--It's a Problem S•Johnny Olsen Show 4•Bill Goodwin Show S--Kitchen Fare 7--Jessle's Notebook 7--Nancy Craig Time 7--Kitchen Kapers 9--Feature Film 9--Movie

10:45 1:30 13--Musical Jackpot Z--News and Previews 2--Garry Moore Show 4:00 /--Kitchen Kapem S--Ethel Thorsen 2--Homemaker Exchange I I--Livlng Blackboard 7--The Fifzgeraldd 4•Kafe Smith Hour

I I:00 13--Shop-Look-Cook 7--Hollywood Movie Time •--Margaref Aden 2:00 13--Western Movie 4--Erni Kovacs Show 4•Feafure Length Movie 4:30

Kathy .N•, rris Show 7--Market Melodies 2--UN. Ass:mbly 11:30 9--TV Tel. Game 9--Western Film

Z--Strike If Rich Show I I--C Iling All Women 5:00 •. Dave and Charlie 13--Earl'y B; d Matinee 2--Film Theatre 7--Dennis James Show 2:15 4•Hawkins Falls--Serial

12:00 7--Market Melodies 7--Saddle Pal Club :i---"The Egg and I" 2:30 9--Buster' Crabbe Show 4---Ruth Lyons Club 2--First Hundred Years 13--Junlot Frolics I---Ideal Your Neighbor 7--CI,ub Matinee S:IS 7--Langford-Ameche Shov 9--Nose for News 'l--Gabby Hayes t-- ovle Short 9--LoNer to Lee 9--Buster Crab'be

SUNDAY 13'--M ri

9:45 A.M. •. - Chll . Theafr•Film I:00

10:00 .2--"Sa,en Days to Noon" 4--Fig•ing Marine, 4•Religious Film

10:30 S--Documentary Films 4--Children's Hour 7--Horizons

10:55 I I--'Divorce of Lady X' I I--TV Chapel 13•unior Carnival

I 1:30 1:30 4-- agic Clown--Tricks .4--American Inventor S--Adventure Theater 7--"South of Panama" ?--En:h nted Well--Play 2:00

I 1:45 2--The Big Picture You Are an Artist 4•Battle Report

7---Jr, Crossroads 9--"Tent Cily" 12:00 13•Chalky and Giant

2--In the Park 2:30 Assembly VI--UN Films 2 The Big •uesfion

S--Woman's Club 4•American Forum 7---Ranger Joe--Variety I I--Kids Movie Theater 13--Film Highlights 13--"Caf'•erine the Great"

12:15

7--Magic Screen 3:00 12:30 2--UN Assembl--Film

2•Cand¾ Carnival 4--Fairmeadows, U.S.A. 4-- uthor Meets Critics 9•ltalian Movie •Flying Tigers 3:15 7--Falfh for Today I I--Sultan of Magic

•Herwood 2-4016

PASSAIC COUNTY

STATIONERY CO.. Inc. MM'ER I.%L - SOCIAL

STATIONERY

Largest Sel .ction Greeting Cards in P n

, AREET S . PA

!

G' VO ' T 'EI•

3:30 Moser's Starters 2--See It Now---Fi m News

4•Sarah Churchill

5--Docum nfary Film I I--Hockey

4:00

2--Lamp Unto My Feet 4•Meef the Pro# •---"Cottege to Let" S---"S;Iv r Fie t"-- ov;e 13--Western Film

4:30 2--•af In World •--Juvenil Jur --Barr 7--Fi'm 9--"Shadows of 'OKent" 9--"Midnlghf Phantom"

5:00 2--Man of Week 4•Zoo Parade--Lincoln Pk. 7--Super Ci.rcu•Ach I I•'Galloping Romeo' 13--Junlot Carnival

6:30 2--Sunda News

4---Sk King Theatre 13--Kid Boxing

S:45 2•Sarah Churchill

6:00 2--"Out There"

4--Roy Rogers Show 5--Documentary Theater 7--Space Pa"rol 9--'The Hairy Ape" I I--East Side, West Side 13•Ho'l •wcod Playhouse

6:30

2•Sfar of Family S--Georgetown U. Forum 7--The Ruggles I I--News

6:45

I I--Jimm Pc rs--Sports N 7:00 '•

2--Gone Aufry W stern •Chesferfleld Sound Off

S--Stage Entr nc 7-- au hi omen I I--Happened This eek 13--"Wher th Tr ils

David"

7:30 2---This Is Show Busln s

4•Yo.ung Mr. Bobbin 5•Manhattan Playhous 7--E•lery C•ueen 9reNews

I I•Opera Cameos 13--"You .g œ1ood"

:45

9--Tiny Fairbanks

2--Toast of the Town

4•Comedy Hour 7--King's Crossroads •--"Val.ey o• Wanted Men" I I--Classlcal Music 13--Feature Film

9:00

2--Fred Warlag Show 4--Television P: yhouse 5•Rocky King 7--Arthur Murray 9--' High Command" I I--Hock

9:30

5•Plainclofhesm n 7--The Idarshall Plan

I 0:00

2--Col brity Time 4--Red Skelton Show 5•They Stand Accused /--Billy Graham 13---Hour of Mystery

10:30

2--What's My Line? 4--Cameo Thea r 7--Youth On th arch

10:40

I I---Telepix Newsre I1:00

2--News 4---"Ra;n"--Joan C awford •-Lafe News 7--Latin Carnival 9•Tenoin Stars 13--"Divorce"

11:15 2--Late Show

MONDAY 5:30

2--Laugh Time 4--Howdy Doody 7--Feature Length Movie I I---Six-Gun Playhouse 13•Adventure Playhouse

6:00

2--U.N. Assembly 4--Roefie Kazootie 5--- , gic Collage 9--Merry Mailman 13•Hollywaod P ayhouse

6:15

4--S lag Is Believing 6:30

2---The Early Show 'l--New York Close-Up S---Double C Canteen

7--Space Cadet 9--Star Sports I I•News

6:45

7--What's Playing

9--•lew•-- ,n ß I I--clammy Power,

7:00 4--Kukla, Fran & Oilie S--Captain Video 7--News•ohn Daly 9--"Laramie Kid" I I--News 13---Prairie Theater

7:15

4--Bob and Ray 7--Candid Camera I I--"Red Dragon"

7:30 2--News 4--Those Two •--Date on Broadway 7---Hollywood Screen Test

7:45

2--Perry Como 4--News Program

8:00 2•-Lux Theat r 4--Paul Winchell Show S--Pentagon, Washington 7--Mr. District Attorney 9--"A Night for Crime" 13--Television Council

8:30

2--Godfr y Scouts Voic• of Firestone

5--Johns Hopkins Review 7---Life Begins at 80 I I--Brundidge Cr:m Rap. 13---"Pt.vafe Life ;of Don

Juan"

9:00

2•--"1 Lov Lucy" 4--Lights Ou---Dram S--Wrestling 7--You Asked For If

9--News & Boxing I I--"O" Planes

9:05

9--"8 yond Tomorrow" 9:30

2--It's News To Me 4--Robert Montgom ry 7---In Our Time

10:00 2--Studio One

.

S--"Joyfu Hour" 7•Biil Gwinn Show 13--Western Film

10:30

4• oston leckie .... :-..•, 7--Studs -Place

I 1:00 a--Eleventh Hour Theatre 7--Nigl•tc p News 9---"Pin Up Wife" I I--Night Owl Theater 13--Stardust Theater

I I:IS 2---New•--A. Jackson

I 1:30. 2---The Late Show

12:45 2--The Late, Late Show

ß

TUESDAY 5:30

2--Laugh Time--Movies 'l--Howd Doody 7--"Children on Trlel" I I---Six-Gun Playhouse 13--Adventure Theater

6:C

2--UN A- emby 4--Roo,ie Kazoo i S---Magic •_ft g 9•Merry aftman 13--Hollywood P,ayhous

6:15

4---S ein 9 Is Be i ring 6:30

2--Th Early Sho 5--Bob Dixon She 9--Star Sports II--N ws

6:45

9--N ws--John inate I I---Jimmy Pow r•--Sporh

7:00 4•Kukla, Fran & Ollie S--Captain Vid o 7---News--John Daly 9--"Silv r Trah" I I--News 13--"Border Badmen"

7:15

4•Bob and RaY 7--D.ning Out With Dana I I--"The :..T;œap"

-,'7:30 2--News •.:., 4--Dinah Shor 5---Dee On Broadway 7--Th 'Beulah Sho 9--Trappe:!--Dram

7:5

2--The Stork Club 4• el Caravan

:00 2--Frank S,natra Show 4--Milton Bed She

S--What's the Story1 9•"My Son the Hero" 9--Silv r Scre n Th afar I•-- no YouT Seat

ß 6:15 . I I---N4ovie Short

8:30

S---"Keep osted" 7--How Did Th y G't

That W y? I I--Sports Roundup•Fdm 13--Telavis:on Council

9:_0<) 2•rime Synctic d 4--Fir side Theatre---Film S---B file of the cj s 7•Unifed or N f?--UN 9--News: Boxing . __ II-- sk tball 13-- eafu ß Film

9:05 9-:-Boxing

9:30

2--Suspen,e--Dr m 4--Arm rong Theater S--Hands of Desti..y 7--On Trial--,oct Cou_r!

10:00

2--D ng r--Mystery 4---Amateur Hour, T. Mack 7•Crusade in Pacific 13--Western Feefur

10:30

2--My Friend Irma S---Docum ntary Film 7--Actor's Hot I

9--"Juggernaut"--Movle I I:00

2--News•A. Jackson 4•Nick Kenny'Show S---Late News

:.

(• ,t re.tel !

Bab• De

)art (", .

SMITH & ANDRESSOHN Photographers

450 UNION AV 'Nt F

PATEI•ON, .•, • Tel.,

.d Industrial -- Fo

a! ß

n ixe .

ß

q •' ! E)rt tl r

• ' C

tu 'o Grou A ß lmmd d

hot ,.

7--Nightcap N I I---Ni ht Owl Theater 13--Star u t Th

11:15 --L t Show

... WEDNESDAY 5:30

2--Laugh' im--Movi 'l--He dy Doody 7--Feature Length Movie I I--Six-Gun Playhous 13•-Adven ure Jim

-: 5:50 13--News

5:55 5--News

6:00-

2--U'N Assembly 4•Root;e Kazoofie Show

5-- agic Cottage ---Mart Mailmen

- 13--Ho•l wood PlaYhouse 6:15-

4--Sealing Is_. elieying 6:30

2--The Early Show' 4--Tax and Jinx. S--Bob Dixon-Show 7--Sp ½ • C 9--Stan Lomax, Sports I I--New. reel; Weather

6:45 ß

7--Film Shorts; M. McNe'l 9--N'ews

.

I I--Jimmy Fewors, .Sports 6:55

4--Weather . _-'7i00;,' .....

4---Ku ! 'Fra• OII, e plain V;d 'o.

7--News Joh• ely-- _ . 9--" engea.nc..e of ann'ah,, !l--Nw ..-- • . ! 3-- 'De:lb ¾alley .•z nge•s

" -7:1•:- .,. - 4---Bob and; Ray•

7---Candid Cam re ..

9--"Silent Valle" I I--"Sharo s" Over

C•in •to n, ... .. 13--"Ghost of Hidden

alley ' 7:3' .

.

2---News

4---V. Blaine & Pinky Lee 5--Bob aymes Show 7--Name's Jhe S•rne 9--Lafln Show

.•=. 7:45-

2--Perry Como Show ß 4--News, John • C: Swayze

..8:00

.2:"' rfhur Godfrey Show --K ß Smith Show

5-- dven br Playhouse ' 7--Paul Dixo n Sho'w 9--"Career Girl"

-13-'•Junior Town Me ting 8:15

I I--h.,ovie Short 9:00

2--Strike If Rich, •uiz 4--Kraft Playhouse S--Famous Jury Trials 9.--News

I--From the Top -. Music 13--Feature Film

9:05

9--College Basketball 9:30

•Th Web S--Starring the Editors 7--The Clock'

10:00

2-Blue Ribbon Boxing 4--Break the Ban• 5--Lieutenant Daring 7--Celanese Theater 13--Western Feature

10:15 13--•Vesfern Film

10:30 .

4--Pantomlne Ou z 10:40

I!--I' I' N w•

I0: S

2•Sporf• rogra 10:55

I I--Weather Report I I:00

2--C'hr0noscop . 'l--Feature Film 5--Late News Sow 7--News 9•'"Sfop, Look, Listen" I I--'Freddie Steps Out-'

11:15 2--News 4•Feature Length Movie

11:30-- 2-The Late Show.

12:00

4•Mary Kay Show 7--Candld Camera

.

THURSDAY .:: ,;

5:30 2--Laugh Time 'l--Howdy Doody 7--"Love Takes Flight a I I--Six-Gun Play(house 13--Railroad Club

5:55 .,..' 5--News ....

6:00. 2--UN ssemb 'y .4--Ro•fie K zoo t: 5•Mag'ic Coifage 9--Merry Mailmen I-3--Feafure Film

6:15

'l--Seeing Is Believing 6:30

2--The Ear'y Show 'l--Tax and Jinx S--Bob D•xon Show 7--Wild Bill Hickock

:...?.,.-•S.fan Lomax; Sport "1-•' 'News; W afh r

.... 6:45 ' .9--News

I I---Jimmy Powers, Sports 6:55

4--Weather 7:00

4•Kukla, Fran & Olli'e '.5•Capfain Video 7•News, John D I 9--' Nor of Arizon" I I--News •-. 13--Moyle

7:15 -.• 4•Bob and 'Ray 7--Solo Dran•a II "Dar• Alibi"

Z.:30 2--News . . ,4•-. Dinah Sl•ore Show '5•D'afe On Broadway 7--Lone R•i•ger

.9--Nelly Goletfe--Songs '• .. 7:45

2':Sf•)rk "Club':. 4--News, John C. Swayze 9--Wild Life Unlimited

8:00

2--Star of the Family 4--Grouch:o Morx, '(;:)uiz 5--Thls Is Music 7:15 7--Stop the Music 'l--Bob and Ray 9--Movie 7--Candid Camera 13--Home & •,arden Prog I I--Movle

I 8:30

2--Amos 'n Andy 'l--Treasury Men in Action 5--Broadway to Hell (•od I I--S mphon 13--Tempest Tossed

8:45 ! 3--Basketball ..

9:00

2'-'Alan' Young Sriø•V Dragne --Drama

S--Shade Of the Cloak 7--Herb Shrlner Show 9'-N•ws . .. I I--City Hall 13--"Rogues Tavern'"

9:05

9--Boxlng

2--Big Town 4--Ford Festival •Public Prosecutor 7--M t he Chm I I--Bas etb .11

10:00

2'-Racket Squad- 4--Martin Kane 7--Paul Dixon Show 13-- ov;e

10:30

2--Crime Pho:ographer 4--Foreign Intrigue S--Careers Un imifed 7--Earl W igh son Show

10:45

7--Carmel Myers Show 10:55

I I--Telepix Newsreel I I:00

2--News 4•Elecen;;h Hour Theatre 5--Late News Show 7--News 13--Movie

11:15 2--Late Show--Movie I I--'Sec. o• Sorority Girl'

11:30 4--Feature Film 5--News

12:00

4--Mary Kay--Previews 12:30

2---"Below the Deadline" I I--News

FRIDAY

1:30 10:50

2-- n Aga;nd Cnm 2--New• nd r vu I 4--W , th Peopl ' S--Not For Pubfica io I:00 7--Stu Erwin She --Baird Puppets I I--Let's •o laces 5•Kids and .Company 13--Women Wrestlers 11:30

9:00 2--Smilln' Ed I' cConn II 2--Stars Playhouse 4•Midwesf. Hayrlde 4•The Big Story, Drama 5•Film Shorts 5--Down You Go, •ulz 7--A Date With Judy 7--'Crime With Father' 12:00 9--News 2--The Big Top 13--V r stling 7--Belly roc• Show

9:05 12:30 9--Wrestling 4•Pal Show

9:30 7•Cify Ho:pital 4•Aldrlch Family •. 13--Feature Film 5--Front Page D t cji"e 7•Personal ppe ra•c I:00'

Theatre 2--"Assigned to Danger" I I--Football Film Indus r On Parade

10:00 7--Enchanted Well 2--Live Li•e a Millionaire '13--1falian Cooking Prog.

5:30

4---Howdy Doody 7---Feature Film 13•Adventure Film

5:55 5--News

6:00

2--UN Assembly' 4--Roofie Kazootie 5•Magic Coifage

,or Mailmarl 13 F' afure Film

6:15 ......

4--Seeing Is Bel[e•:fig 6::30

'2--The Early Show 'l--Tex and Jinx SATURDAY 5--Bob Dixon Show 7--Space Cadet, Play 9:30 9--Sfan Lomax, Sports 'l--Children's Theatre I I--Newsreel; Weather 10:00

6:45 4•Roofie Kazoofie 7--Film S'•,orts- M. McNel 5--Western Film 9--News 7--Stu Erwln Show I I--Jimmy Powers, Sports 10:30

6:55 4•Weafher 4--Cactus Jim

7--Hollywood Jr. Circus 7:00

4--Kukla, Fran & Ollie S--Ca plain -Video 7--?News, John Daly 9--Between' the Lines' I I--News 13--Mov;

7:30 2--News

'l--Viv. Blaine & Pinky Lee 5--Dick Tracy' 7--Life with Linkle.Her 9---Juvenile Jury

7:45 2--P•rry Com9 :Show 4•News•'Johi•' C. S'eayze

8:00 2--'Mama'--Peggy 'Wood 4•Ezio Pinza Show 5--Tw nfy •uesfions,.•u;z 7--1 • ysf ry Th afar 9--Movle 13---Rat the Record

8:15

I i--Y;z Quiz

'l--Boxing I: 15 5--Cava'cade o, c ßStars 4--D;):umenfary Films 7--"Black Spider" 1:30 I I--Leave If To Papa 7--Film

10:30 9--Screening the World I I--Newsreel; News 2:00

10:45

4--Greatest Fights 2--Basketball I I--Weafherman 9•lfallan Play

I I---Kid's Movie' Theater I1:00 13---Early Bird Matinee

2--Cheopscope 'l--Fea•ure Film 2:30 5--Elolse McEIhone Sho• 9--Italian Movie 7--News 3:30 9--Film Short 9---Moyle 13--Movie 13--Film Highlight•

I 1:10 4:00

7--Sports News 2•--Roller Derby I I: 15 13--Western Film

2--News 5•Lafe News Show 4:30

4•Pro Football I 1:3'0 7--Bar Seven Ran •h

2--Late Show, Film I I--Prlze P r orm rice 12:00

4--Mary Kay Show 5:00 9--1tallan Movie

12:15 I I--Junior Char d s I I--News 13--Junior Fro'ics

12:45 2--The Late Late Show 5:30

2--Feature Film 7•Maglc Door I I--Western Movie'

6:00

2--All A•ound Town- 5--"Pals of the Range". 7--Hall t!•e Champ 13--Uncle Win Story Hour

6:30 7--Norman Brokenshir 9--Movie I I--Film Short 13--Adven ure Th:afre

i

6'

I I-- oathor

6:45

2--News

I I--Jimmy Po ors S offs 7:00 .

2--S mm/ Kaye She 4•Assembly, VI 5--Fred Robb'ns Show 7--Saddle Pal Club 13--Western Movl

ß

7:15

I I--Moyle

7:30

2--Beat the Clock

4---One Man's Family 5•Pet Shop ,.

7:45. 9--Movie .....

8:.00 2--Ken Murray Show 'l--All Star Revue S--Movie 7--P. Wh;f man Teen Clu! 13--F doral Affairs

ß 8:10

I I--Vis Ouiz 8:30

7--Sport On Parade 13---Feature Film I I--Film 13--Feature Film

8:45 9--Film Shorts I I--Film Shorts

2--Faye Emerson 4--Show of She s 7--Basketb II 9--Boxing.

9:30

2---Robert •. L 5•Wr stllng I I-- ß ketba'l'

10;00 2--Songs For Sale 13--Comedy Corner

10:30 a--Your Hit P red'

10:5 7--Cand:d Camera

I! :00 2---News 4--News

7--Songtime 9--Film Short -. 1:3--M0vie -.

I-1:15 .... '2--La'te Show-- ovl .... .

,OVi ß

I I--Moyle ....

j2:30. S--News

i

ß For a Serviceman's TV I IN APPLIANCES Come to " I

ULRICH, Inc. Carroll Radio II ß o,.',.A, e and Television IJ

sA,:s -- 248 PARK AVENuE'- II ": -Pete o., N.J. .'. ""' "- II " Televfson r

219 E. Ridgewood Ave. 0"

' ' 11 . Ridgew o ;"N.J. Ulber .1528 ii ii i , . , , i - •

If was a momenf fense wifh

drama- and a man's hearf

burned wifh hale.

A S}IORT, SHORT STORY

SUALLY Colonel Barkely talked and joked with his operating room nurses but this morning he just stood over the

sink scrubbing his hands so savagely that the stiff bristles might have cleaned clear to the bone.

He was still too numb fully to sense the hurt but he was beginning to feel twinges like after a tooth extraction when the anes- thetic is wearing off.

Across the room he did not want to s•e but he had to watch Lieutenant Spann, his first assistant, daubing the next patient's infected arm with iodine. If Dr. Barkely had learned anything from his thirty years of surgery, it was that this particular patient was going to die. Fervently he wished instead that it might be Jerry Spann.

When he remembered all he had done for Jerry--picked him from a drug clerk's rut, helped him through medical school, gotten him the best interneships, still kept him by his side when Memorial Hospital had gone to war as its .own unit. And how never having had children of his own, his whole life became wrapped around the boy. When he remembered these things and a lot more, he couldn't understand yet why he hadn't ki]'ed Jerry immediately when he caught him last night with Mrs. Barkely.

He had flown home from the conference instead of coming by train and surprised themehis wife no longer a self-assured brunette in her middle thirties with two rouge spots scarlet against her white cheeks --and Jerry, frightened dark • eyes searching the room for escape. The rumors--the sen- tences abruptly checked when he entered a locker room or bar--the sly, casual allusions --all the pieces suddenly fit together until they formed a horrible, completed picture.

"Get out!" he roared, and then incongr,•- ously, the words coming automatically, "We operate at eight as usual."

And now, this morning, in the crowded amphitheater (he was teaching the army re- freshet course to new men in-surgery). Dr. Barkely was beginning to feel his hate. It was so intense it had become actual physical pain.

Up above, behind plate glass partitions, the. medical <)fficers perched on step hard benches, some alert, some still yawning from the night before. What did tl•ey really care about, he wondered--nurses' legs or infected arms? lie recalled a fiery little blonde for whom he had almost quit medical school. But after a bit, you ripened, and forgot the girls, and were happy in your own work unless a smouldering brunette came along whom you married. And then she became restless, and her roving eyes hypnotized the ©he boy you loved. The anesthetist n.•dded and the Colonel started to lecture.

"Gentlemen," he began. "! want you always to remember this case. Infection. It shows you what germs can do." He waved his silver scalpel like a baton. Drama--the students loved it and it made them re- mere er.

'øtwo days ago this man was as well as any of us. But he was careless. He punc- tured his finger with a dirty pin. How much worse things would be on the battlefield, you can imagine. He has an infection against which we're helpless. Despite sulfa drugs, this man's going to die."

He. let his voice drop very low and watched the officers perk up. Death always helps audiences--yet it was life that counted. Jerry's lips twisted behind his gauze mask.

"•.I•et thes• germ• get into a fresh wound

PAGE

on someone else," Colonel Barkey went on. punctuating each work with a downbeat of his knife, "and they'll spread like wildfire. Streptococci never shows mercy."

The room had grown so quiet that he heard the bubbles in the gas machine.

"Let me tell you another case. I knew a brilliant young surgeon. Had the world before him. That young man was also careless. Thought he could break techniquem get away with things. Know •vhat happened ?"

Not a student was dozing. His wor,ds ran faster in spite of himself and he felt a tight- ness in his chest.

"Somehow that b3y was scratched. Forty- eight hours later, gentlemen, despite the cons- bined resources of a great hospital, that brilliant young surgeon was--dead."

He turned abruptly to the white-gowned group about the table.

"Hold the patient's arm. please. I want this steady. Right there," and he pointed to where the angry lines of infection were darkest. "I mean you, Lieutenant," he or- dereel when Jerry hesitated.

Jerry's .eyes were wide like a scared rabbit's.

The surgeon knew he could do it so easily. One lightning slash, fast as a magician's sleight•of-hand, and Jerry's brown rubber glove would gape, then quickly fill with

ß

red. The streps would do the rest. Tragic accident they'-d call it.

Jerry knew. He kept licki•g.•his lips. Like a phonograph, Colonel Barkely

droned' on describing muscle planes and in- cisicns, yet all the time he was remembering how willingly he had sacrificed his own va- cations so .the boy could study and how proud he had been-when Jerry won the Agnew prize. But still that smouldering brunette kept mocking, mocking.

He lifted the scalpel. He poised th'e gleaming blade but some-

how his wrist had stiflened and try as he could he was unable to bend it. A strange tension spread through the amphitheater.

Still Dr. Barkely stood---balancing a boy against a woman. The ether machine wheezed.

Slowly, ever so slowly, the knife •e•cended. Jerry's hands holding the infected arm

shook like a man's •ith the palsy. "Streps never show mercy!' the,Colonel

shouted. ' ' The students and nurses jerked to atten-

tion. "But... "and Dr. Barkel} leaned across

the table and whispered so low that only his .({u 'ng 's t nt coul• hear, "men some- tim do."

And h made his usual perfect cut. Oopyright. King Fe. tures Syn.. I.nc.

Broadloom, Carpet and '

Linoleum Contractors .

.. $1NCF 186•0

29 '•i!"•'A!" S..•3• 0R8 EET .-.' LAmbert

RUBBER •kSE PAINTS ,•': ß "'A-'nd one of the best ways to do that is by buying United CONCRETE FLOORS

States Defense Bonds. By creating a stable financial 18 MILL S'TREET ß backlog of your own, through bonds and other forms of (Off Garibald[i Ave.) -"--.,

ß .-.. ..•

Lodi, 'N. J. . ... ..

. I , .r•... _ ad. --• -'

WEARY AND WET, THE FROGMEN :RETURn. rI•e• dangerous mission is completed. Members o f a Navy Under-

,

•'Water Demolition Squad, they have been working to clear 1,500 to 2,500 mines from a Korean landing arba,

...•:,:.•,.. •- i• performing a duty in which ß • every •econd is a matter of

•/ -.------'r - life or death. But' that is the ß • . . Frogmen's job for defense!

ß ! Defense is your job, too, and next to theirs how simple your job is t. For yours is to keep this country's civilian front safe and stable, and solidly behind our military power.

' ,

For a'GOOD DEAL -.. .

"See ... ":.- .... .

ß

. .

A N'T H O N Y .'-V 'E N;,'T'". '- '" ß :' IM.I•GLIA

".-. •.•: .•., '.. ..... ...

' R.,.e a...•.. ',..••. • . .. .. ...•. .i36-Washingf. '•:f.,. --SH' 2',0•0 .... .. ... ß ' ..

.. '. . , - •.' • - ,.,•. • •--.•=..'..-•..;,'

521 •ef Sfree} A. - • 2.•.• •'" ' • .

.... _: - . ' :"F,,,s.ae j '- ... ., . .-..

• .,•. • .,•. . ' .•.• ".. . . '. .. ..

200 EAST 16th STREE•

saving, you •e a•o making •e•ca's economy strong.

pATE•oN, N.a. J , .And remember, pete is only for t• strong! So buy Delete Bonds. Buy them today and buy them

ARCH SUPPORTS regul•ly... t•ough the Payroll Savings Plan where you

for YoU 'R particular needs work or •e Bond-A-Month PI• where you ba•. COSMEVO

216 PATERSON ST.. PATERSON '•'• n,

JOHNS MANVILI3•, ROOFING APPL•D

JOHN SIMPSON ROOFING CO.

MUlberry 4-4112 ß .i-

JOSEPH L. FERRARO ,.

'Chairman, Board of Education ß

SAMUEL LEVINE Recreation Com•issione•--

JAMES V. CONVERY

Peace is fOrle Buy U.S. Dehse

The U.S. Government does not pay [or this advertising. The ?.reas,ury_ Department thanks, [or their patriot• ' donatio•',th,.e Advertising, Council and

ß

THE' C'-,H. RON'ICLE

Zeal Glass Co. Established Since 1921

Auto Glass

Auto Glass Parts

Auto Pains & Supplies Mirrors

Mirrors Resilvered

All •lass & Mirrors Fabricated

On •he P•emises

PLATE •LA55 INSTALLATION SPECIALISTS

Call LAmbert 5-2920

393 E. 1'8 St., Paterson

HAwthorne 7-4534

CHAMPION

MOTORS

Select Used Curs

FRANK RIZZO

184 LINCOLN AVENUE

HAWTHORNE, N. J.

ROBERT C. MOORE

and Sons

Home for Funerals

Tel. SHerwood 2-5817-8

384 TOTOWA AVENUE

PATERSON, NEW JERSEY I

TEXTILE

FOREMEN'S

GUILD

Jnc, o

115 BROADWAY

PATERSON, NEW JERSEY

VENTEX

FINISHING CORP.

85 FIFTH AVE. PATERSON

ARmory 4-6650 FRED HOELscHER

REAL ESTATE- INSURANCE 152 MARKET ST., PATERSON, N. J.

-NOW.• M•ORE' THAN- EVE

MOST CONVENI ENT REFRIGERATOR.:

ß It's a real food freezer •-d a full-si•l

•2% oi al• storage space is in fingertip reach!

refrigerator in one! Freezer holds 70 lbs.'ot• frozen food at zero. New sliding shelf, Butter Bin, and door shelves put almost three-fourths of all the food at your fin ertips! And the refrigerator •er needs defrosting... the freezer only three times a year. Swingout left- over rack and containers, two b•g roller Hi- ß HumidiF drawers. 'Come in and see •t today.

.. -. ,-e½- ß ...' '. --- -,: © :•'•.,•.•-'

ß .

.<!? : ß . '.:' ß - ,K., )

.,..,.:, .... •:',•:: ß •; , -: ,-. ?, ".•,.. ß •'"•':•;S" ' •': ': ":"

' :'•r" ." : '...•::.' ." * ß..:... •:. •. •;•, .:,:. .:. .::::" .:..•:, .•:.--,• ..... ß

ß . ['•':'•"'*' ... ß I.-• !%::\

,. - ,.:-.•,•.;.. •. ß ... •.•.• ....

'::'.. ':x. :..

..

.,

As Little As

$1.25 A WEEK

pufs if in your home

C ' K - c , FFREY FU' I RE & "'Y VAN HOUTEN COR. PATERSON STS. PATERSON MUl :•rry 4-3131

'TH N

Documents

Transcript of 'TH N