ORTH JERSEY'S ONLY WEEKLY PICTORIAL--MAGAZINE
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WEEK'S MPLETE TELEVISION PROGRAMS SUHD ORTH JERSEY'S ONLY WEEKLY PICTORIAL--MAGAZINE Cli on E s Patterson Fair Lawn Ga ield Haledon Hawthorne odi Little Falls Mountain View North Haledon Paterson Passaic Pompton Lakes Prospect Park Sincjac Tofowa Wayne West Paterson DECEMBER 20, 1959 VOL. XXXI, No. 50 '... ... ..' .: ::..;. PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE
Transcript of ORTH JERSEY'S ONLY WEEKLY PICTORIAL--MAGAZINE
WEEK'S MPLETE TELEVISION PROGRAMS
SUHD
ORTH JERSEY'S ONLY WEEKLY PICTORIAL--MAGAZINE
Cli on
E s Patterson
Fair Lawn
Ga ield
Haledon
Hawthorne
odi
Little Falls
Mountain View
North Haledon
Paterson
Passaic
Pompton Lakes
Prospect Park
Sincjac
Tofowa
Wayne
West Paterson
DECEMBER 20, 1959
VOL. XXXI, No. 50
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PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE
HERE'S HOW!--"That's not for me,'" comments Dave Garroway as Gene Nelson shows him a simple step. Dave will be host and Gene will be choreographer and dancing star on the "Telephone Hour" of Friday night, Jan. 1. The NB-C-TV Network colorcast clso will feature Jane Froman, Grant Johannesen, Taina EIg,
Louis Armstrong, Shirley Jones and Jack Cassidy.
'PINAFORE' -- Tennessee Ernie Ford makes another excursion into the world of Gilbert and Sullivan when he plays Sir Joseph Porter in a capsule version of "HMS Pinafore," on "The Ford Show" colorcast for Thursday, Jan. 14 on N BC-TV. Suzanne
I. ovell, a member of the Top Twenty, will play Buttercup.
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Page Two The CHRONICLE
THE
Published Weekly by
THE CHI•Ol•ICL•, COMP/k.N•
170-172 Butler Street Paterson, N.J. ..
LAmbert 5-2741
VINCENT S. PARRILLO, lVlanaging Editor ß
.
.
Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 1926, at the Post Office at Palerson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879.
DECEMBER 20, 1959- VOL. XXXI, No. 50
Single Copy 10 Cents 22 $5.00 a Year by Mail
FEATURES
Chronicle of the Week
Short Story
:.' American History
DEPARTMENTS
Social World .............
Editorials
Editor Speaks
CONTENTS
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Complete Television
COVER PICTU 'E,
_11-12-13
!.. A light-hearted view' of Hollywoo-d, as seen through the eyes ':'of columnist Hedda Hopper in her more than 40 years in the movie capital, will be shown in "Hedda Hopper's Hollywood" Sunday, January 10, on the NBC-TV Network. With Miss Hop- per (center) as narrato.r, the program will spotlight Francis X. Bushman and Ramon Novarro. (top left and second from ileft, seen at the height of their movie careers), and continuing .iclockwise, Gary Cooper, James Stewart, newcomer Robert .iHorton, Lucille Ball, Bette Davis and Bob Hope. Many other !Hollywood luminaries will appear in telling the story of the -]' California community which rose to world fame, and the peo- ..
ß pie who made it happen. .
The C-]I-RONICLE
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OFF TO THE ISLANDS -- Mr. and Mrs. Alexander E. Barka-
low, of 10 Bedford Place, Radburn, are shown together on the deck of the Furness luxury liner "SS Ocean Monarch", just before sailing from New York 'bound for a holiday cruise of Bermuda and Nassau in the Bahamas. Mr. Barkalow is
general coal freight agent for the Erie Railroad.
DANCER-ACTRESS --Cyd Charisse, starring in her first TV special, rehearses for the full-hour "Startime" presentation, "Meet Cyd Charisse," to be colorcast on the NBC-TV Network Tuesday, Dec. 29. Miss Charisse's husband, singing star Tony Martin, and comedienne Eve Arden will be guest performers on
the musical revue.
Page Three
Calendar Of Television Programs
Here are a few of the television programs to appear within the course of the next two weeks-
Adventures in Paradise--Mon- day, December 21 Adam Troy battles for t-he sanity of his wealthy passenger, Vanessa Sut- ton Charles, who is haunted by visitations from her dead hus- band.
Laramie Tuesday, Decem- ber 22 A white girl reareft by Cheyennes, becomes a dangerous prisoner of soldiers assigned to prevent her tribe from joining in an al_-out war against th_• set- tlers.
"The Untouchables Thursday, December 24 Eliot Ness and hi.s "Untouchables" were on Chi-
-•'c.-ag0's numbers racketeers. ß
Hotel De Paree- Friday, De- cember 25 Sundance promotes a fight bet•veen two bare-knuckle pugs and is involved in a giant swindle.
Black Saddle- Friday, Decem- ber 25 Clay Culhane helps Neal Adams, a wounded friend, and later discovers he is a want- ed criminal.
Gunsmoke -- Saturday, Decem- ber 26 Marshall Dillon uses psychology and good cooking
to salvage the friendship of two elderly ranch partners.
The Rebel -- Sunday, Decem- ber 27 -- Johnny Yuma surren- ders h'-'s gun and rides into a town stripped o.f arms in a clean- up campaign headed by a news- paper editor. A murder threatens the return of lawlessness.
Cranberry Industry To Push Sales for Christmas
The Thanksgiving holiday im- pact of the Government an- nouncement that some berries were tainted by a weed killer now has been approximately measur- ed. Ocean Spray Cranberries, Inc., a growers' cooperative which handles 75 per cent of the nation's cranberry crop, reports that it sold 5,058,000 pounds of
--berries in canned and fresh form ..
in the two weeks following the announcement, compared with sales of 18,410,400 pounds in the like period of 1958. The decline was less t. han expected. An Ocean Spray spokesman says: "Any sales at all during those two weeks were miraculous." Now that distribution is confined to
cranberries which are of unques- tioned purity, the growers' group is .pushing a major campaign to spur Christmas buying.
PASSAIC COUNTY MARCH OF DIMES has coffee break. Mrs. Ella Mae To.mevi of Haw-
thorne receives a cupfull as Mrs. Anthony Grossi pours the golden brew. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Tomevi, a polio victim who was the guest of honor; Mrs. Grossi and Mrs. Charles Brino, chairman of the Passaic County coffee parties. Standing: Mrs. Anthony Cervine, West Paterson coffee party chairman; Mrs. John M. Driscoll, co-chairman of County March o.f Dimes; Mrs. Carmine Grossi, Wayne coffee party chairman; Ralph E. Bentley, County campaign director; Mrs. Eugene Fichter, Clifton coffee party chairman; and Mrs. John Simone, Hawthorne coffee party chairman.
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COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY AUXILIARY held its Medical Ball recently at the Alexan- der Hamilton Hotel. Front row, left to right: Mrs. Edward Goldstein, decorations; Mrs. Bernard Alpern, co-chairman; Mrs. David Doktor, dinner; Mrs. Theodore Graham, reserva- tions; Back row' Dr. Theodore Graham, Mrs. Seymour Nochimso'n, entertainment; Dr. Ju- lian Cohen, president of the Passaic County Medical Society, and Mrs. David Zuckerman, president of t-he medical auxiliary.
Paga Four •he CHEONICI,E
Building Construction Sets New High Record
Department of Commerce fig- ures indicate that construction ac-
tivity in the United States this year will set a new record of $54 billion. Volume in 1960 is pro- jected as $55.3 billion, despite an expected decline in housing starts. from this year's record of 1,325,000 to about 1.2 million.
State Still Revoking Drivers Licenses
Ned J. Parseklan, acting direc- tor. of Motor Vehicles, today an- nounced 99 license revocations
during the week ending Decem- ber 4 of New Jersey residents convicted under the 60-70 Speed Revocation Program. The Divi- sion also revoked the reciprocity privileges of 41'8 non-resident mo- torists.
Since the first of the year 7,351 resident drivers and 17,448 non- resident operators have had their driving privileges revoked under the program.
.;•. Of the above out of staters the •ollowing breakdown was report- ed: New York 5,417, Pennsylvania f.•,824, Connecticut 750, Massachu-
: ?,}tts 569, Delaware 188, Others •'•700.
'.dental Health Ass'n Wins TWo Awards
.•e New Jersey Association ß or Mental Health has received two national awards for its 1959 ,' •.ental Fund Drive from the Na- tional Association for Mental f-Iealth.
New Jersey won honors for the ß .ghest per capita collections in
}•egion I, comprising New Eng- land, Pennsylvania, Delaware and -New Jersey, and the highest per capita contributions to the Na- 'riohal research and service pro- grams.
These awards are a tribute to
•he more than 400 county and community campaign leaders and 35,000 solicitors who gave so gen- erously of their time and efforts to make this drive a success.
The campaiffn conducted in May has collected $391,000 thus far, and it is expected the final total will reach $400,00.0 by the end of the year.
The New Jersey Turnpike Au- thority is solociting bids from contractors. to make alterations and additions to the service build- ing for the Tourist Information Center on the Turnpike in Wood- bride Township in Middlesex County. Bids will be opened pub- licly on December 29.
Film Portrays Story Of Seaway Postage Stamp
The Post Office Department's new philatelic color film, "The Story' of the Saint Lawrence Sea- way Commemorative Postage Stamp" is now available for showings before philatelic groups and may be scheduled through the local post office, according to Postmaster Frank W. Murphy.
This 14 minute presentation,
narrated by the noted Washing- ton radio and television commen-
tator, John Batchelder, opens with a map of the Seaway area highlighting the rou,te as it flows from the Great Lakes to the At-
lantic Ocean. Desig'ns evolved .by Canadian and United States ar-
tists for mutual stamps marking this memorable historic occasion
are shown, including the one fin- ally adopted by two neighboring nations.
The procedures followed in the engraving, approval and produc- tion of the United States stamp is highlighted, along with an excel- the multi-color Giori press at the lent treatment of the printing on Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing.
Handling of first-day cover re- quests at the Massena, N.Y., post office is traced, together with de- tails of the canceling, sorting and dispatching of these covers.
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WOMAN'S CLUB OF PATERSON distribute hobby gifts in front of the Christmas tree at the Broadway clubhouse. Shown in picture, left to ri•.ht: Mrs. Albert Widmer, d{•ama and music chairman; Mrs. Joe N. Gatdiner, president; Mrs. William Ryan, chairman of. Ameri- can Home committee; and Mrs. Joseph Gardiner, general chairman of the party.
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Members o• the Glen Rock Woman's Club display their spirit of' the season .by presenting a check and gifts to Dr. Dennis J. Buttimore, director of the Totowa Training School. Left to right: Mrs. Eugene Becken, Mrs. Lawrence Longden, Mrs. G. Ulrich.
The CHRONICLE Page Five
ACTIVITIES OF THE WEEK
The Cathedral Choir, composed of 110 singers representing more than twenty churches in the vicinity of Passaic and '.Bergen Counties are planning to present their seventeenth rendition of Handel's "The Messiah" this Saturday evening at the Bethel Reformd Church of Passaic. The program is being sponsored by the Men's Brotherhood of the Bethel Church.
The Paterson Auxiliary of the Saddle Brook General Hospital held its monthly meeting' this week at the YMCA. The. auxiliary plans to decorate the hails of the New Jersey Osteopathic General Hos- pital in Dumont for the Christmas holidays.
The pupils of St. Boniface School will present a Christmas pro- gram on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Greeting will be extended by Michael Sinek, and a varied program will follow.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hj'bernians of Am- erica has presented the Paterson Public Library with a number of books. Mrs. Dennis J. Fenelon of Clifton, president .of the group made the presentation. The li'brary also received a copy of the first issue of the Philadelphia Ledger, printed in 1936. It was presented by Harry McKinley.
The Venturers of the YVVCA will sponsor a gay holiday program this Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock a.t the XWVCA. A catered din- ner, group games, dancing and community singing will comprise the program.
The Paterson Culture series has announced that the Dave Bru-
beck jazz concert planned for February 9, has been cancelled. Dizzy Gillespie and his quintet have been engaged to replace the Brubeck program. The program is to .held in the Memorial Gymnasium of Paterson State College on February 9.
The Single Protestants of North Jersey Club will attend Satur- day's dance of the young adults group of the Ridgewood YM-YWCA.
! CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ' ACROSS 20.' Child'• game , 22. Strong odor• ' 1. l•hm•c 23. Musical drams ! 4. Torment 25. Deface : 9. Not man]g 27. !!eiped '12. Pale 28. Not tight '13. Command 80. Apex 14. ilail I 32. Obstruct 15. Landed 36. Black sticky
' property substance 17. Cultivated 88. Skin openin 19. Choo,e by ballot 41. Wazhes !ight]• 21. Consume 43. Defeated 22. Fortified 45. City in
enclozure 47. Allow 24. Scotch c•p 49. f)•t ternb)e 26. Distribute car• 52. Cmw• •h 29. Knock over 54. Lookz at 31. Chatter õ5. !!ad 33. River (•p.) 56. Fua• 34. Myself 57. Female d 35. Decay 59. Female sheep 37. Knock 60. Morning 39. Act moisture 40. Make ß mistake 63. Part of to b• 42. Animal foot 44. Loose garment• 46. Kind of boat 48. Line 50. Was carried
along Seine Organ of Sm I Squandered Paused Fruit dnnk Din Be indebted
Distrou signal Trials Novel
51. 53. 55. 58. 61. 62. 64. 65. 66. 67.
1. Reverence 2. Dance step 8. Comes in 4..Carry 5. Upright. 6. Paid notic• 7. Place 8. Great lake 9. Hesitate
10. Night before 11. Married 16. Change 18. Boy
Answer to
Cross Word'
PUzzle
on Page 15
- HAVE .
By LF•BRY•I A plump gentleman ate a fine meal at the Waldorf .with obvious relish, topped it off with some rare Napoleon brandy, then summoned the head- waiter. "D6 you recall,** he asked pleasantly, "how a year.ago I ate just such a repast in your excellent hotel and then, because I couldn't pay for it, you had me thrown into the gutter like a veritable bum?*'
.L3t, - -- 'Tin very sorry," began the contrit• headwaiter.
"It's quite all right," said the guest soothingly, "but I'm afraid I'll have to troul•le you again."
"When I was your age, young lady," her mother said sternly, "a nice girl didn't think of holding • man'• hand."
"But Mother," the •aughter pro- tested, "n.owadays a nice girl ha• to hold • rn•n'.• hnn:!"
A storekeeper in a small town was .greeted by a neighbor who consoled ldm on the loss of some merchandise in a fire.
"Did you lose much?". he asked. "Not as much as I Would have a few days ago," answered the storekeeper. "I'd just marked most of my stock down 25%."
THE' MiSsus
Cunard Launches New
Freighter For Atlantic The first of two new fast cargo
liners being buil.t for the Cunard Line's North Atlantic service was
launched on December 17. The
ship is named .Andania.
The maiden voyage of the An- dania is planned for April when she is scheduled to sail from Li-
verpool. She will .be equipped for service in the St. Lawrence Sea-
way and Great Lakes. For this purpose her two topmasts will be telescopic; her radar mast 'hing- ed and her iunnel top removable.
The Andania will have a cargo capacity of 500,000 cubic feet, plus refrigerated space of 25,000 cubic feet. Included in her .gener- al cargo capacity are four tanks. for the carriage of edible oil which will :have a capacity of 475 tons.
Crew accommodations will be
completely air-conditioned. There will be no bunks. in the shi. p, as all members of the ship's compa- ny will sleep in -beds. A mess•
room and a reading and recre•. tion room will be provided for the crew, and the officers wi.U have a dining room and a smok- in.g room.
MRS. ROGER ERICKSON In an afternoon ceremony at
St. Andrew's R. C. Church, Clif: ton, Miss Phyllis Ann Quinlan• daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Quinlan of Clifton, became the bride of Ens. Roger Erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erick- son of California. A reception was held at the North Jersey Country Clu•b.
Page Six --• 'I•he CHEONIC•,E
WORLD SOCIAL ,, .----
By PAT PA•
•emb•rs o• •chool •5 PTA held their annu•l Christmas •rty in the school recently where hobbi•s were exchange. Mrs. L•on Lor- m•n is •r•sident o• •e grou• who th•nk• m•mbers •or their cooperation i• th• success o• their r•cent b•ke s•e.
The Holy N•me •ociety o• •t. Anne's Church o• Fair L•wn cently elected Novon Grayson •s •resident o• the
Hu•dre• o• decorated stockings w•s the result o• the work by the F•ck•n•ck L•ke Wom•n's Club m•bers •t • recent meeting held • the home o• •rs. E•gene Du V•I. •e stockings were filled with g•ts •or children •t the P•ic Home •nd Orphan Asylum.
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• •re•Chris•s D•nce will b• held o• •unday •t the Free •hoo], •6 •ro•dw•y. Commissioner •u Fox is chai•an the •ir. •usic will be •ur•ishe• by Don •ee•a• •nd his tra. •r• will .• no •dmission charged.
The •nnu•l C•ris•s p•r•y o• th• O•ti-•rs. Women w•s 'held re- cently •t the home o• •rs. Meyer Turndor•, 4•5 E•st 40th Strut.
••i•g will be •eld • the ho•e o• •rs. Larry C•sazz• o• North
. t•OUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
' Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Haft of 555 East 27th Street, have announced •.!•e engagement of their daughter •Iarjorie to Dr. Walter Lipschutz,
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son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Lipshutz of New York. A summer •vedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs..I-Ierbert Kells of 12-34 Edward Street, Fair Lawn,
we.re ßhonored at a surprise party recently given by:'. their son Peter on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. They have two .children and one grandchild.
•'Announcement of the birth of a son was made .by Mr. and Mrs. E•ward Bauman, Jr., of 18 North Ninth Street, Hawthorne. Mrs. Bauman is the former Kathy Freeling.
The engagement of Miss Grace Macones, daughter of Mr. and 'iv•.'s. Thomas Macones of 512. McBride. Avenue, to Patrick Papa, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pap• of 74 'Chestnut S'treet,, was made re- cently at a dinner for the immediate family in the :Casino de Charlz. A. fall wedding ha• been planned.
}; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Vaglica ot, 770 22nd Street, of Beau- mont, Texas and Paterson have. announced the birth of their second ½:-:ild, a son. Mrs. Vaglica is the former Miss Rita Komar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Komar of Paterson.
Mr. and Mrs. John D'e Vos of 929 Va]l.ey Road, Clifton, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary recently at a dinner party and re:
ception for 150 guests at the Bro.w•stone House. The couple has
eight children., 13 grandchildren and Inc great grandchild. ß
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MRS. JOHN DE GRACE
Miss Patricia Garafolo, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Garafolo
of East Paterson, became the bride of John V. De Grace, son of Mr. and Mrs. John De Grace, also of East Paterson, in a double ring ceremony in St. Leo's R. C. Church.
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MRS. PAUL LIOTARD
Miss Rosemary Im,brog•o and Paul A. Liotard were married in the St. Michael's 1• .C. Church re-
cently at a morning .ceremony Msgr. Joseph Gallo officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Imbrogno of Oakland. A reception followed the ceremony.
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MRS. NORTON NACH
Miss Thelma Beck, daughter of Mrs. Jack Beck of Passaic, be- came the bride on Thanksgiving Eve of Norton Nach of Clifton.
The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Solomon Weinberger of Congregation Tiferoth Israel.
MRS. JOHN HOFFMAN
Miss Elizabeth of Greenock, Scotland, 'became-'the .bride of John C. Hoffman of Wayne, re- cently at a ceremony ,performed in St. George R. C. 'Church. Msgr. Joseph Brestel officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Millar. A reception fol- lowed at Neil's Bar and Grill Re-
staurant in Riverdale.
The CHRONICLE Page Seven
EDITORIALS
DEMOCRACY'S REALITY vs. COMMUNIST ILLUSION
If nothing else, Premier Khrushchev, during his visit to the United States in September demonstrated an awesome conviction in the rightness of his cause -- Communism. The very depth of his conviction shocked a lot of Americans who have become inculcated with the idea that there are two sides
to everything. This idea when carried into political debate with a dedicated communist makes a pretty poor showing. Many eminent authorities in government, business and other walks of life are speaking of the great need for a resurgence of faith in the principles and institutions of the United States.
One of the most respected and •ble of these is Edgar J. Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Mr. Hoover has spent the better part of his life delving into the philosophy of communism and the machinations of commun- ists in the United States. No one is more qualified to speak on the subject. He is not only an expert on communism, but he is a man with unbounded faith in our own capitalist society un- der representative government.
Mr. Hoover recently wrote a treatise entitled "Communist Illusion and Democratic Reality." It is a penetrating analysis of the basic concept and methods of communism and the re- sponsibilities of citizenship of every American. His blunt warm ing: "The United States is involved in a world crisis. We did not create the crisis. The communists in Russia began it in 1917... It was their intention then, and it has been their goal ever since... to establish world dictatorship."
Mr. Hoover describes methods by which dedicated party members seek to indoctrinate noracommunists while weakera
ing and confusing opposition. They offer unquestioned support to the Soviet Union and serve in effect as "conspiratorial agents of this foreign power." Every communist unhesitatingly sacrifices his personal life to advance the cause of communism. He is not 'bound by any traditional moral or ethical scruples.
Comunism is an illusion because its basic tenets are con-
trary to the nature of man. It has become a threat, because as Mr. Hoover observes, "Our way of life is so far superior both spiritually and materially to communist totalitarianism that until recently we assumed that our citizens did not need any specialized knowledge or training to withstand communist psy- chological pressure.
The first requisite of meeting the communist challenge is a better understanding of our own country and a better under- standing of 'the communist's illusion. This understanding must start in the home, in the local community and local .schools. It must come through a thorough grounding in the basic princi- ples of .our individual freedom under law.
In conclusion Mr. Hoover .says, "Our response and the re- sponse of free men everywhere will determine whether or not freedom itself survives... American reality is morally super- ior to the communist delusion. It is superior not because it is ours, but because it expresses the universal qualities of human nature. We possess the true legacy of man's age old struggle from slavery to freedom... A demonstrated faith in a heri- tage of democracy is our mightiest weapon in the struggle for the minds of man."
page Eight .
THRT'S n FR[T
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'Roses For Rent!
I•E 1772 THE ,ANI•UAL RENT' tq:• THE. LAND ON !6r•I•EIR CH• IS ••D
OHE R• ROSE- PAID
•E •gO• • •E 0••
Persistent!
RECEIVES MAIL AT HIS OLD IN F'REC•eKsBUI:• / VA.
The
Editor .Speaks
The New Jersey Turnpike people have put up big signs •:•?" warning drivers' "Speed I•imit 60 Miles", Fog Ahead", and several other equally conspicuous warnings.
Yet in the years of its existence many persons have been- killed on this ultra-modern highway and several hundred maimed. There are plenty oi State Troopers on this road. But they cannot be everywhere.
A few days ago a state trooper clocked two powerful cars racing each other. One of them was going at 110 miles an •.:-:•- hour, the other at 105, He tried to chase them -- but in a jiffy they had disappeared and left him far behind.
The Jersey Turnpike is not the only "Deat. h's Race Track" on which Death always wins. Witl• every year new and faster highways are being 'built. With every year faster and more powerful cars are being put on t-he market-
every one of them a death .trap. When they were putting up those signs, one of the state
troopers said' "If they'd only use common sense'." And I suppose that is the only answer to this terrible speed mania.
Unfortunately, too many cars from jallopies to 300 horsepower jobs are driven by people with one-horsepower brains. When they get behind the wheel ,the world belongs to them. They want to show off how big' they are, how impor- tant. The cat's power becomes •I-1-E,IB..power.
But to POWEP• without Bl%AIN• there can be only one resul• DEATH.
Radio and television admonish drivers to be careful and all that sort of thing. May we also suggest that in your Christmas and New Year's travels that you use "common sense".
Social Security Rates Increased To 3 Per cent
Starting January 1, 1960, the social security tax rate will be in- creased from the present two and one-half per cent of wages, paid by employees and employers, to three per cent by employees and a like amount .by employers, Stanley J. Fioresi, district mana- ger of the Paterson Social Secur- ity office., annou.:c.ed today.
For self employed persons, the present rate of three and three- fourth .per cent of net nearnings will be increased to four and one-
half per ccitt of net earnings. The increased social security
taxes which become effective Jan-
uary 1, were enacted by Congress to assure the continuing self-sup- porting nature ol the old-age and survivors trust fund and the dis-
ability trust fund in which the social securi..ty taxes of employ- ees, their employers, and the self- employed are deposited.
The Bureau of Old-Age and Sur- "ivors Insurance provides protec-
•n for most Americans against he hazards of retirement, disabil-
i{:¾, and death, Fioresi continued. ',day over thirteen-million bene- ß iaries are receiving over eight -.,.dred million dollars each
month in social securi•ty benefits, and the beneficiary rolls are in- creasing with each passing year. The protection afforded by this social security program has be- com• a major factor in our Amer- ' • economy and its continuance
pends on the stability and ß Jndness of the old-age, survi-
,-,rs and disability insurance ß st funds. The new increased
social securi, ty contribution rates w.•ll maintain the self-supporting feature' of the program and by its e tuarial soundness assures fu-
' re payments to all eligible bene- ,iaries.
For further information on this
e -. any other feature of the social '•ecuri.ty law call at the social so-' cial security office, 245 Market Street, Paterson.
Family Medical B-ills Up 450 Per Cent Over 1929
In 1929, the average American paid $27 a year for doctor's and hospital bills. Today, according to latest estimates, per capita spending for these purposes is $124 a year. Reasons for the in- crease are seen both in the steady rise-in the-cost of medical care
and in the spread of health insur- ance, under which 75 per cent of U.S. families now pay the bulk of their hospital charges in ad- vance.
34 ¾,•R• OF SER¾1CE -- William Saunders (second from left) is receiving a wallet presented by Fred Ricciardi, president of Local No. 2 of the Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Association in recognition of his 34 years of service with the fire department on the occa- sion of his retirement. Saunders was honored at a dinner held at the Duet Plaza, sponsored by members of the local and his personal friends. He became a fireman in 1925, and spent nearly all that time with Fire Engine Company 6. Left to right: Ricciadi, Saunders, Albert Black, chairman; Edwin J. McGuinness, Paterson policeman and member of committee; and John Whelan, fireman who started same day as Saunders.
acclamation
...... ...._...
Democratic STATE SENATOI• ANTHONY J. GI•OSSI was ,elected by as County Chairman. He is shown in the Alexander Hamilton Hotel receiving congratulations from party leaders and workers. Left to right: Joseph V. McGuire, Democratic State Com- mitteeman; Freeholder-elect Robert A. Roe; John Colligan, secretary of the Passaic County Democratic League; State Committeewoman Helen Rogers; Jean Madama, a mem- ber of the Democratic secretariat; Senator Grosm; Surrogate Carroll J. Stark; Harry L. Schoen, City Counsel who served as temporary chairman of the County Committee meet- ing, and Fred Ardis, -secretary to the senator.
The CHRONIC'I• Page Nine
So What Else Is New? Noted columnist and television
personality Hy Gardner has amused readers and viewers for
years with his factual items about the-funny things people do and say when they get involved in unusual situations. Mr. Gard-
ner has chosen some of the most
entertaining incidents for inclu- sion in his new book, "So What Else Is New?"
'Some samples from the book are noted here.
A gal in Oakland, California, stuck a 38 in a bus driver's ribs and demanded that he drive with-
out stopping to her place of bu- . siness. "I was to}d," she told po- lice, "that if I was late agan I'd get fired."
This actually happened in a New York store (not Macy's'.) a week before Christmas. It proved that everyone doesn't necessarily imbibe of the Yuletide spirit. One afternoon surrounded by dozens of screaming, laughing, clawing children, the Santa Claus on Toy- town duty in the store was ap- proached by a midde aged wom- an. The ,minute he saw her his
smile disappeared, his ruddy face went white. It was his wife serv-
ing him with desertion papers. After Eddie Fisher and Eliza-
beth Taylor married in Las Vegas and flew to New York enroute
to a honeymoon in Spain, some wag hung a sign on the rear bumper of their Cadillac reading "Just Married. Amateur Night."
N.J. Turnpike Traffic Shows Increase
Traffic on the New Jersey Turnpike to November 24 totaled 42,543,700 vehicles, an increase of 11.2 per cent compared with the same period a year ago, Joseph Morecraft, Jr., chairman of the Authority, announced today.
The revenues in 1959 were $30,- 671,800 compared with $27,713,800 in the same period of 1958, it was reported.
THOSE WERE THE DAYS
Vienna boasts one of Europe's oldest restaurants. It is called the
Grichen,beisl and is tucked away in the old part of town, down near the Danube. The Grichen-
beisl was built in 1500 and, ex- cept for the barmaids and light- ing, remains exactly as it was 450 years ago. Even the medieval Guild signs still hang from the ceiling, and today's tourists can enjoy the same good food and drink at the same tables where
members the cobblers' ironmon-
gers', goldsmiths' or carpenters' guilds once drank their beer and feasted on enormous sausages.
i
'THE MAN IN THE DOG SUIT' -- Art Garney .will portray a meek bank teller who revolts against conformity when clad in a masquerade party costume, much to the distrell of his fam- ily, In "The Man in the Dog Suit/' The play will be colorcast . Friday, Jan. 8 on the NBG-TV Network's "Art Carney Show/'
Thrill That Comes Once in a Liferinu, ^ WZ•T.• C•SStC ,
-,- •:
... You COULD • MOT SPOt8
i
Some fellers nevez turn over a new leaf tU1 they git out on •. a limb.
It's hard to flatter a gal who git• fatter.
When the church music went sour the flat was in the cl•oi•.
3r. Hinch says that even when day .breaks, they blame it on hirm
Yep, many a chicken has come .home to ROAST.
Lots of fellers pop off who steam. ain't got •any. ß
How come baby sitters ain't ever on a diet?
The Ridge Corner .preacher ,: says he Ukes to talk Parson,-..-. to P•rson. ..
* * * _
Mullsh Men •Vlake •.merable" Mates ....
* . .
Since the gais ha•e gone from slacks to sacks, O. Broo ther!
* . .
Loose talk kin sure git a feller in a• tig•ht p•lace;
One thing about bein' nice, tt never hurts.
Minutes in the dinin' room won't make you fat but See. onds will.
--1•. CHARLEY ORAlq•
By ART BEEMAI• f,, :•.•. I
COLO;m2 you ff, PIGWURE •OOK, A • ( NAVE THE• / • ' /;{. I -IAX• YOU bu
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Pav. e Ten The CHRONICLE.
..
WCBS-TV--2 WECA-TV--4 WABC-TV--7 WO!•TV--•
These TV Morning and Afternoon * Through Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 l•m.
7:00 4•Tru,th or Consequences 3:130 2--News 7--Restless Gun 2-•-Mi•lio'naire 4•Today 13•Cartoons 4•Young' Dr...Idalone
8:00 12:30 •So This. Is" Hollywood 2--News 2--Search For Tomorrow 7--Beat-The CIo•:k 7--Little Rascals 4•lt Could Be You 9--Strange Stories
8:30' 5•Cartoons I I--Movie S•Sandy Becker 7--Lo.ve That Bob 3:30 7--Time for Fun 12:45 2--The Verdict Is Yours
9:00 2--The Guiding Light 4•From These Roots 2•Peoples Choice 5--Doorway to Destiny 4•Hi' More ' I;.00 7--Who Do You Trust 7--Beulah 2--News 9--Movie
4•Dr. Joyce Brothers 13--Curtain Time I 0:00 5---Cartoons ' 4-:00
2--Red Rowe 7--Music Bingo 2--Brighter Day '4-.Dough Re Mi 13--Movie •House on. High St. 5•M.ovie 1:30 7--American Bandstand 7--Memory 'Lane 2--As The World Turn• I I--Amos & ̂ ndy
10:30 4•Dial 4 13--Robin Hood 2--On the Go 7--Ray Milland 4.:!5
9--Drama 2---The Secret Storm
I I:00 I l--Growlng in Spanish 4:30 2--1 Love Lucy 2:00 2--The Edge of Night 4•The Price Is Right 2--For BeHar or Worse 4•Spl;t Personali. ty.- 7--Romance of Life 4•ueen For A Day 5--idr. District Attorney
11:30 7--Day in Court I I--Abbo•' & Costello .--Decembe: Bride 9--1•1ovie 13---Jun;or Town •Concentrafion 13---M0vie 5:00 œ--Romper Room 2=30 2--Life of Riley
-I Married Joan 2--House Party 4•Movle 13--Physical Culture 4--Thin Man 5--Big Beat
12:00 7--Gale Storm 9---Je, • Jackson 2--Love of Life 9--Drama I I--Bozo The Clown
12:30 I I--Jeff's Collie SATURDAY -olidy .lvl 13--Record Wagon
•. Defective Story 7--Restless Gun 6:30
ß DECEMBER 19 I I•lndustry on Parade 5•Cartoons I:00 4--Cameo Theatre
?:: 7:00 •Liberty Bowl 7--Anni. e Oakley .
2--The Big Picture S--Movie I I--Sergeant Preston 4--Modern Farmer 7--High School Basketball 7=00
I I--Guy Lombardo 2--Bold Venture ..... 8:00 S•J,udge Roy Bean 2-•Capt. Kangaroo 1:30 7--U. S. Border Patrol 4---Andy's Gang 9--Moyle 9--Terrytoon Circus 7•Cartoon Festival I t•--Bowling's Best I I--Steve Donoven
9:00 13--Movie 13--Bi.shop Sheen 2--Capt. Jet S--Just For Fun 2:00 7:30 • 2--Perry Idason
9:30 I I•Movie 4•Bon•nza 4--Roy Rogers 2':30 5•Waterfront
I 0•-00 ' 5--idovie 7--Dick Clark 2--Heckle & Jeclde 9•Mov•e 4--Howdy Doody 3:04 I I'--Boots and Saddle S--Movie 2--Movie 13---Newsbeat 7-•-Oswald Rabbit 7--Hawkeye 13--Command Perform. 9--Movie 8:00
2--•igh• 10:30 I I--Movle .r---Big Beat Idouse 13--Movie 7--H|gh Road 4•Ruff and Ready I I--Football '13.--Cow-boy G Men- 3:30. 13---Jai Ala;
2--Blue Bonnet Bowl
I 1:00 7--Movie 8:30 2--1 Love Lucy 4--Fury 4:00 2--Western Movie 7--Great Glidersleeve 4--Pro Basketball 4--Man and the Challenge 9--Playtime 7--Yale Repor• 7--Leave It To Beaver 13--Puppet Hotel I I--Movie I1--1 Search For Adv.
I I '30 4-:30 9:00 2--Lone Ranger 9--Movie 2--Mr. Lucky 4•C;rcus Boy 13--Movie •--Depufy 7--Magic Eye 5•Ro!ler Derby 13--New Horizons 5:00 7--Lawrence Welk Show
4--Movie 9--Movie 12:00 7--All Star. Golf' I I•City De,•ective
2--Sky King I I--Movie 13--Dance Party 4--True Story 7--Soupy Sales 6:00 9:30 .9•Idovie 7'•West Point 2--Have Gun Will Travel 13•Movie 9•Champ. ,Bowi;ng 4•Five Fingers ß •he CHRONICLE
I I--Soldiers of Fortune
10:00 2--Gunsmoke 7--Jubilee USA
I I--Champ. Wrestling
10:30 2--Markham •lt Could Be You 7--Sea Hunt
9---Bowling 13•P!ay of the Week
2:30 4--Pro Basketball
5--•.Mystery Is My Business I I'--idark Saber
3:00 2--Face The Nation 5•Movi,e
7--President's Trip 9-'Mo.vie I I--•lnner Sanctum 13--idov;e
3:30
I I:00 7--Championship Bridge 2--News I I•Dangerous Assignment 4--Sat. Night News 5•Movie 4:00 7--Movie 2--Year Gone By I I--Movie 7--. Paul Winchell
I I: 15 I I--Movie 2--Movie
4•Movie Four 4:30. I 1:30 e,---Golf Championship
9--Playboy's Penthouse 7•Broken Arrow S I: I 9--Movie
2--Late. Late Show I I__Whist•e• •Movie
2--Conques? ß SUNDAY., 5--Sor:o
7--Matty's Funday ß DECEMBER 20 I I•Ca-t. Grief
8:00 13--Movie 2--Susie $:30 •--Educ. Film 2--G. E. Coil. Bowl 7--Cartoons 4•Time: Prosen
5•lr. District Attorney 9:00 7--Lone Ranger
2---Peoples ,Choice I I--Fast Guns 4•Educ. Film 6:00 5--Wonderarea 2--Small WOrld
4•Mee• The Press 9:30 5•Sun. Playhouse
2--Way To Go 7--Baseball 4•Summe• o'," Decision 9--Bowiing 7--Focus I I•Casey Jones 13--Topic 6:30
2---Twentieth Century
10:0• 4•Saber o• London 2--Christmas Cantata I I--Brave Stallion 4•Su.nday Spec_ial 13--Newsbeat 7:00 7--Faith For TOday 2--Lassie 13--Movie 4•Riverboat
7 -•Colt 4S !:0:30 9--Terryloons
a--Direct Line I I--Whirlyb•rds 7--This Is the Answer 13--Between The Lines 9--Flash Gordon 7:30
I 1:01) 2--Dennis the Menace 2---UN In Action 5---Metro. Probe •Searchllght 7--Maverick 7--Men of Annapolis 9--Mo'vie 13--Moyle I I--V•ctory A+ Sea
I 1:30 8:00 2--Camera Three 2---Ed Sullivan •. .•r. Wizard 4--Presidenrs Trip 7--Annie Oakley S--Treasure
12:00 I I •Wrestlinq 2--Am-or;can Idusicel I]•C;tlzen Sol'die: •Briefing Session 8:30 7•John Hopkins 5•Youth Wants to Know 9•Oral 'Ro-bed • 7--Lawman 13•mer. 'Legend 13--1•fax Lerner
12:3• 9:'00 2---Face The Nation 2--GE Theatre 4•Youth Forum 4---Chevy Show 7--Bishop Pike 5•Follow That Man 9--The Evangel Hour 7--Rebei I I•hristo'phers 9--Movie 13--Coy. Maynor I I--Meet .McGrraw
1:00 13--Alex In Wonderland 2--Movie 9:30 4•Open Mind 2--Alfred Hitchcock 5•Movie 7--Alaskans 7•11. News Conf. 11--26 Men 9•Christian Science I I--Contlnental Mina. 10:00 13--Movie 2--George Gobel
1:30 4•Loretta Young 4--Religi•.us Prog. 5•Hv Gardener 7--Movie I I--Divorce Court 9--Movie 13•Open End
2:00 2•On the Barrier Reef 10:30 4•Proiect: New York 2--Presiden;"s Trip
7--World of Talent 9--Moyle
I'1:00
2---Sun. News Special 4--News 7•Movie I •i•--Mama 13•Movie
11:15 2--Movie
12:55
2--Late, Late Show
DECEMBER 21
5:30
2•Early ShOw 7--M¾ Friend Flicka 9--Movie
I i--Three Stooges 13--J. Fred Muggs
6:00 5--Cartoons 7--Littie Rascals I I •--Popeye 13--Record Wagon
6:30 4--News, Gabe Pressman 5--Sandy Becker 7--Newsreels I I--Superman 13--Henry Morgan
6:45
4•Hunfley, Brinkley 7---John Daly
7:00 2•4qews 4•Shotqun Slade 5•Charlie Chan 7--Rescue
9--Terrytoon Circus I I--News 13--Highway Patrol
7:15
2--News I I--News
7:30
2--I•asquerade Party •Richard Diamond 5•Man Hunt 7 ,--Shirley Temple 9---idovie I I--It's A Great Life ! 3--Newsbeat
B:00 2--Texan 4--Love and Marr!age I I--Intern; Detective 13--Play of +h.e Week
8:30 2--Father, Knows Best 4--Wails Fargo 5--Divorce. Hearing 7--Bourbon St. Beat I I--Kin.gdom .of the Sea
9:00
2--Danny Thomas 4--Pete: Gunn 5--M0vie 9--Science Fiction Theatre I I--Silen'? Sergice
9:30 2--Ann Soiltern 4--Drar•a 7--Adv. ;n Parad;se 9--Crusader I I--Thi;. Man Dawson
10.00 2--Hennessey - •--Steve Allen 5--Walter Winchell ' 9--Strancje Stories
I I--Drama 13--Full Coverage
Page' Eleven
10:30 10:30 2•une Allyson 4•Presidenf's Trip 5•African Patrol ?'mKeep Talking 7roMan With A Camera 9•Movle 9•Milllon Dollar Movie I I•Pro Football I I•San Francisco Beat 13•Mike Wallace 13•Mike Wallace
I I:00 I I:00 2•The Late News 2•The Late News ß •J. M. McOaffrey 4•J. M. McCaffrey •Movle 5•Movie 7--News 7•News 13•Dance Party 13•Dance Party
'11:15 2--The Late Show I I: 15 4--Jack Parr 2--Movie 7--Variety 4--Jal:k Parr I I--S,>orts and Weather 7--Everything Goes
12:35 I I--Moyle 2--The Late, Late Show
12:50
2•Lafe, Late Show
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
DECEMBER 22
5:30 DECEMBER 23 2--The Early Show 7--Rin Tin Tin 5:30 9--Movie 2--T'he Early Show I I•Three Stooges 4•Movie 4 13•J. Fred Nuggs 7--My Friend Fiicka
6:00 9--Movie
5•uts and Bugs I I--Three Stooges 7--Little Rascals 13--J. Fred Muggs I I--Popeye 13--Record Wagon 6:00
6:30 S---Cartoons 4--News 7•Little Rascals S--Sandy Becker I I--Popeye 7--Newsreel 13--Record Wagon I I--•ulck Draw McGraw 13--Henry Morgan 6:30
6:45 4--News 4•News 5•Cartoons 7--News 7--Newsreels
I !--Brave Stallion
7:00 13•Henry Morgan 2--World News
4--Phil Silvers 6:45 5--Scotland Yard 4--News 7--Union Pacific 7--News 9•'Terrytown Circus I I--Kevln Kennedy 7:00 13--H•ghway Patrol 2•World News
7:15 4--Death Valley Days 2--News 5--Adv. of Jim Bowie I I•ohn Tillman 7--U. S. Border Patrol
7:30 9--Tarrytown Circus 2--Grand Jury I IwNews 4--Laramle 13•H;ghway Patrol 5--Biq Story 7--Sugarfoot 7:15 9--Movie 2--News I I--Flight I I--John Ti!lman--News 13--Newsbeat
8:00 7:30 2--Dennls O'Keefe 2--President'.-. Trip 5--Sherlock Holmes 4•Wagon Train !l--Publi•. Defender 5--Mr., District Attorney 13--Play of the Week 7--Prre•ident's Trip
8:30 9•Movie 2--Dobie Gillis I I--Air Power .4--Fibber McGee & Molly 13•Newsbeat S--City Asslgnmen• 7--Life of Wyatt Earp I I--Whirpool
9:00
2--Tightrope 4•Arthur Murray S•Wrestling 7--Riflema. n 9--Baseb.ell I I--Col. Flack
9:30 2--Red Skelton 4---Startlme
7•Phi:ip Marlowe I I•Deadline
10:00
2•Garry Moore 7--Alcoa Presents I I--State Trooper 13•Full Coverage
8:00 •Medic 7--Charley Weaver I I--Mr. Adams & Eve 13•Play of the Week
8:30
2--Men Into Sp•ce 4--Prlce Is Right 5--Movie 7•ie & Herr;at I I--Code 3
9:00 2--The Millionaire 4•Perry Como 7--Hawaiian Eye 9--Moyle 11--26 Men
9:30 2--I've Got A Secret I I•alifornlans
Page Twelve
10:• 2--Circle Theatre 4--Thls Is YOur Life 7--Boxing I I--Decoy 13--Full Coverage
10:30 4--Wichlta Town 9--Movle I I--Sea Hun• 13--Mik e 'Wallace
I I:00 2•The Late News 4•John McCaffrey 5--Movie 7--News I I--News
13•Dance Party
11:15 2--Late Show 4•Jack Parr 7--Everyfhlng Goes I I--Movie
1:35
2--Late, Late Show
THURSDAY
DECEMBER 24
5:30 2--M.ovie 7--Rocky and Hi• Friend.-. 9--Movle
I I--Three Sfooges 13•. Fred' Muggs
6:00
5--Nuts and. Bugs 7--Little Rascals
I I--Popeye 13--Record Waaon
6:30 4•News 5--Cartoons 7--Newsreels
I I--Huckleberry Hound 13--Henr'! Morgan
6:45 'l--News 7--News
7:00 2--News
4--Silen, • Niqhf 5--Sheriff of C•chise 7--Tucjboet Annie 9•Cartoons
I I--Kevin Kennedy 13--Highway Patrol
7:15 2--News I I•News
7:30 2--To Tell T.he Trut• 4--Plalnsman 5--Whito Hunter 9--Movie 7--Gale Storm I I--You Are There 13--Newsbeat
8:00
2--Betty Hutton 4--Amahl & Niqh, • Vislfor• 5--Byl;ne 7--Donna Reed I I--Meet McGraw
13--Play of the Week
- 8:30
2--dohnny Ringo 5--Doug Fairbanks Theatre 7•Real McCoys I I--Navy Log
ß
9:00
2--Za.ne Grey 4--Bachelor Father
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A• 8OTItEI1;•,,, g]arnorous star o• "The Ann Sotbern Show" on the C'•S Yeievision Network.
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DON DURANT . . . portrays "Johnny Ringo," in the new western series on the CBS Tel- evision Network.
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'STEVE MeQUEEN ... s•ars • bounty hunter Josh Randall in "Wanted Dead Or Alive," on the CBS Television Network,,
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WARNEI• ANDERSON ':"'• . -' stars in the new, hour-long vet; sion of "The Lineup," on the CBS Television Network.
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STORY OF A .GALLANT LADY• Margaret •ourke-Whi•e, earned wide fame as a photographer, ch•t• •Jth •er•a Wri•h•, who wJll portray her Jn the "Sunday •ho•e" Margaret •ourke-Whlte •tory," and •li W•lla•h, who will play- Alfred Eisenstaedt, a close friend. MJ•s •ourk•hJte • bout wJth ParkJnson'•-dJ•ease •Jll be related in the drama•i.z•tion on the
NB•-TV Network 8t•nday, J•n • ß
The CHtLONICI•
•--Prof. Wrestling 7--Pat Boone 9--Movie I I--This Man Dawson
9:30
2--Big Party 4--Ernie Ford 7--Untouchhables I I--Love Story
10:00 4--Grouch.o Marx i I.--Trackdown 13--Full Coverage
10:30 4•Lawless Years 7--Ernie Kovacs 9•Movie
I I--Shotgun Slade I-3--Mike Wallace
I I:00 2--The Late News 4•J. M. McCaffrey 5•Movie ?--News I I--News 13--Dance Party -
11:15 2--The Late Show 4•Jack Paar
7--Variety Show I I--Movie
12:35 2--Late, .Late Show
DECEMBER 25
5:30
2--The Early Show 7--Rin Tin .Tin 9•Movie :'
I I--Three Stooges 13•. Fred Muggs
6:00 S--Cartoons 7--Little Rasoals I I--Papaya 13--Record Wagon
6:30 4--News 5--Cartoons 7--Newsreels i I--Sky King 13--Henry Morgan
4•Night of Christmas S•Raoket Squad 7--M.an From Black Hawk I I--Panic
9:00
2--Desilu Playhouse •Theatre B 9--Movie
7--77 Sunset Strip I I--Man From the West
9:30
Squad I I--It's A Great Life
6:4B 10:00 4--News 2--Twilight Zone 7---News 4•Sports of 19B9
5--Not For Hire 7--Detectives
7:00 I I--Hiram Holiday 2--World News
4•Lockup 10:30 Led Three Lives 2•erson to Person
7•LJ. S. Marshal 5--Official Detective 9--Terryloon Cirous 7--B•ack Saddle I I--Kevin Kennedy 9--Movie 13--Highway Patrol I I--Giant Club
13--Mike Wallace 7:15
2--News I 1:00 I I--News 2--The News
7:30 4•John M. McCaffrey 2--Rawhide 5•Movie 4•People Are Funny 7--News 5--Cannon Ball 9--Movie 7--Wait Disney I I--News 9--Movie 13--Dance Party I I--The Honeymooners 13--Newsbeat
8:00 I 1:15 4--Troubleshoofers 2--Movie 5•Night Court 4•Jaok Paar I I--San Francisco Boat 7--Variety Show 13--Play of the Week I I--Sports
8t30 2--Hotel De'•Paree I:00
2--The Late, Late Show
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Arnold
•1 TH• •Vt•• HIVE •0, OOO BEES --
FE•AL• ARE •TERILE; E%CEPT THE •UEEN
are m•le• •ho are I•zy
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IN THE •IDWE•T U.S.A. EASIER THA•I I• ANY
(26 • • •e Ad. lt; • owpwel½• / )
OF AO•TRALIA, CAN el-lOOT A MULTI-SPP, AY JGT OF WATER HteH AG/-J-FEET INTO THE
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ß •he CHRONICLE
Varied Holiday Activity Throughout State
New Jersey is decking the State with boughs of holly and attractive lighting displays in ob- servance of the annual visit of
Saint Nicholas. Reports indicate that resorts expect a large holi- day turnout throughout the month of December.
At the Village of Allaire the traditional holiday concept has been restored. The 1850 general store which has been authentical-
ly restored is being decorated in the century-old tradition. The mu- seum and antique shop at Allaire will remain open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ,except Monday.
Christmas music will provide the background for ice skaters at the inside South Mountain Arena
in West Orange. The outside skat- ing rink in Newark's Branch Brook Park will be open daily. Skiing and s.edding will be avail- able at the South Mountain Re-
servation in Essex County, weather permitting.
Atlantic City will offer awards for the most colorful Christmas
showings, and all may be viewed on motor tours of the area.
As. bury Park will stage a col- lege basketball tournament in Convention .Hall on December 28, 29 and 30. Seton Hall, Glassboro State, Montclair State, Monmouth College and Paterson State will participate.
Automobile Production
Behind Schedule
Due to steel shortages, the au- tomobile in(iustry last month built only 254,000 cars -- the low- est November figure of the post- war period. For the entire fourth quarter, output probably will be the smallest in nearly ten years. This production deficit, combined with brisk demand for new cars, promises to put the industry un- der heavy pressure to produce at or near capacity during. at least the first half of 1960.
Basic Production Eight Per Cent Higher
The level of basic production activity rose again in the latest week, reflecting further increases in steel output and a bulge in car- loadings. These factors more than offset dips in production of electric power, paperboard and lumber. The latest week's ad-
vance put the activity index at a new high since the first week of July. ,Compared with a year ago, the nation's basic output rate is up •bout eight .per cent.
25-Year Bankers Club
Annual Christmas Party. The quarter-century club of the
First National Bank of Passaic
County recently had its annual Christmas Party. The affair was attended by $0 members despite the bad weather. The club is com-
posed of 105 members of the bank staff and ret:=red memb•?s each
of whom has had 25 or more
years of bank service. Leo V. Hammond, Donald F.
Bond and Hugh M. Masterton, Who reached 25 years of service in recent months, were inrlucted into membership in the elu,b. Mu- sic was furnished .by Stanley Lo- manski, accordionist,
Those assembled paid tribute to the memory of Emanuel Boss- hardt and Raymond Mayorga who passed away since the last gathering of the club members in May.
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JOHN DALY... back again as host and moderator of "What's' My Line?" the weekly panel program-on the CBS TeleviSion Network.
,
204 MAilKœT ST., •ATœHSON
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"PAI"'B'bbNE JAMES'MIS:ON CINEMASCOPE •'• COLOR by D LUXE '
STEREOPHONIC ,•OUND • ; --"
':" !: . =i m m ß ' • .-.::: .-• REASON'LESLIE;, -: :' ß .qn Associated Producer•
4 ., -" __..,,],...__.bt•..b./zorn •
A Right to the Heart
By HANS BUESCH
John Dougherty, one of those round,-pink, bald-headed fight managers with little fidge- ty hands .and a head large enough for two, left "the ki.d" on the rubbing table and got hold ot his nieee Elly who was nervously pacing the corridors. The prelims were al- ready on the Garden and the roar of the mob came through in muffled waves.
"Uncle needs your help, Chick," Dougherty whispered, pulhng the girl into a corner. She looked at him with mock suspicion.
"It's about the Kid?" she asked. Her uncle nodded. "Then little Elly's not interested," she said. "You did everything to keep me oft him since you imported him from the sticks, never left us alone a single minute. And now little Elly's not interested in helping out."
"I ain't no clergyman. I'm a tight mana- ger!" Dougherty cried, wringing his hands. "Where'd he be it I hadn't kep: the dames oft him?" That was true, perhaps... Even Elly had to admit it to hersel/. When last year her uncle, combing the hinterlands. dis- covered that left hook and the man behind it, the Kid was nothing but a tattered tramp riding the rods and fighting in tank towns. Today, due to shrewd management, the kid was encountering the welterweight cham- pion for the title.
"Well, what's it all about?" Elly inquired. "Listen. Chick. We both know that the Kid
has got ,what it takes 'to relieve Bummy Mar- tin of his crown. But' now, what happens? He's suddenly stiff with stage fright."
"You mean he's got a yellow streak?" "He ain't yellow!" Dougherty yelled
':Every young leatherpusher gets jittery at his first crack at the title! When the Kid faces the Champ, his leg'11 turn to rubber. He can't take the chance. I've gotta put him into a mood to make him get outa' that cor- ner and swing with both hands. And it's gonna take psychology to do it." He grinned knowingly. "Have you ever studied phyeho- logy?"
"I never did such a thing in my life!" Elly answered indignantly.
"But psychology is scientific! Psyehology's 'hot stuff!" Dougherty assured her fervently. "It's a smart guy's racket. Now here's the lowdown: There-are two types ot people in the world--the introverts and the extroverts, and sometimes it's pretty hard to make out what type a guy is inside, to make the right diagnosis. Because the Kid's ,been chip-heavy since he got here, and without a good rea- son, I take it he's the introvert type."
"Meaning . . . ?" ."Lousy with sensibilities . . . living inside
•t himsel/... taking everything too. serious. Any trifle gives him the blues, but at the same timie, a little thing can bolster his self confidence to the skies. For instance, you tell him casually: "Listen, Kid, I've heard the Champ's seared to death of that left hook of yours. He's nervous over the bout...' Some- thing to that e/feet, see? Then the self-con- fidence comes crawling back. Catch on?"
".Sure. But what it you t-ell all that to the wrong guy ?"
"I'o the extrovert type the wide open jolly, expansive type? There'd be the very deuce to .pay with that treatment! You tell a
uy like that that the Champ looks up to im and he's liable to develop such a liking for him that his whole killer instinet goes to the dogs and he couldn't hurt him any more than he could his grandmother."
"And where do I come in at ?" Elly was be- coming impatient.
"You're the whole thing. Me, I can't put
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anything over on '.•e Kid. He knows I'm a smut guy •d gets suspicious, no matter what I tell him. So I want you to go in there and give him the gossip. •e• him the Champ is •ed ot him, t•s •e Kid's a super- man or something. Give him the works. But don't totget he's an introvert guy."
"•o, I won't do it!'" Ely eri•, suddenly re- membering the griev•ee she had against her uncle. "You woul•'t do an•hing for me."
"Elly. Chick. Do as your uncle tells you. Or .di• I raise myself a •rankenstein. •very- thing depends on you. Sunny Gal! Do you want to ruin me... kill the •d's chance?"
EHy's eyes were grave at that thought. "Listen Honey. Champ Bummy Martin h•
a date •th a left hook tonight. Are you go- ing to let the Kid and your old uncle down
"I won't... I mean, I •11. I will let you d• . . . But the Kid... Oh, well, for polly's sake, it I do it, it won't be because ot yo•."
."Elly, lamb, you'• the swe.e•est sis'aer's girl that an uncle ever had."
While the oge•ng bell was still sounding, the Kid poured into the Ch•g in his best manner, drove him ag•nst the ropes and •lted him with both han•. The Champ moved away and the Kid tollowed and the mob e•e up and gaspS. The Champ tried to clinch but the Kid roughed him away, staggered him and made him flounder and slugg• him. •e ero,wd began to roar. The Champ hit back wi• everything in the book. But the Ki.d had him in a corner and tore into him from every angle. He nailed •e Champ with a one-two to the body that gull- • down the cover, and with a conclusive left hook on the whiskers dropg• him on his face.
Dougherty was beaming. Dougherty was lavishin• cigars and pats on the back. He was throwing a terrific party. •ooking across the floor he spotted the Kid, a•orbed in the girl he was dancing with, and that girl was Elly. Dougherty crowded close •d made them stop d•eing.
"How does it Ieel to be champ, Kid?."' "Feels great!" the Kid grinned. "That's what psychology did for you, Kid.
Me and psychology!" Dougherty added. "Leave us alone," the Kid said amiab!•.
"Got my mind on more importanL things now than to listen to some fast line of yours!"
"But you gotta listen, Champ!" Dough said. "You gotta know what a smart mm:'•i get you got yourself! Why, us two toget-h•.i.:i- are gonna make more money' than the U. Mint." ' ... '
"Smart manager-my eye. I o•e-everything to this baby here. I had • queer teeling of tightness before the tight. Kinda stage struck, I guess 'first time in-the Garden and all those women dressed like Christrrr• trees- and a bout for ttie title. Meant-,•, awfl lot. Well, I di'dn't like the way I t•elt. Then Sunny here came in and told me wight Bummy Martin's been mouthing-off abo/it
m'e'•v'..." Dougherty 'beamed. "Yeah! She said he ,bragged he'd drop me
on my pants in the first round, that he•d .made a lot ofinsulting remarks. I wouldn't repeat it it's. too low down- but believe me, that made me see red. I just about burn- ed up to make cold-meat outa that guy. That loosened me up. Boy, did it loosen me up!"
Dougherty was turning several shades purple. He looked meaningly at Elly, whose eyes were twinkling merrily.
"Thanks for the hint, Uncle Jim," she said. "Only, you see, I made out the Kid was the darndest extrovert that ever climbed be- tween the ropes."
"But how could you make that out?" her uncle gasped. "You hardly knew him."
'%Vell, it's one ofthose things that doesn't take time. Any man that hugs• and kisses a girl the minute he's alone with her the way he did... believe me, Uncle, that man is the open, jolly, expansive type or I'm not a great eha.mpion's favorite bride!"
"And I ain't never gonna be ehip-h:.:.'=• no more neither," the Kid grinned. '"
Pag• Fourteen The CHI•ONIcLE
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