:the aters
TRANSCRIPT
:THE
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ATERS N
Louis Ginsberg, Paterson's Poet
Benedictine
codemy
Fair Lawn's
ene Woocllincj
City's Vocational
Guidance Service
TV Programs For The Week
Complete Short StGry
Leo W. Eirich
L." Itl, N. 37
OCTOBER 1 1951
i of the Week Roy T. Hurley, president, was Paterson's Jewry joined with
elected to the additional post of their brethren throughout the chairman of the board of the world in the ceelbration of Rosh Curriss-Wright Corporation. Hut- Hashonah, the Jewish new year. Icy-replaced Paul V. Shields, who Temples and synagogues of the remgned in accordance with an city were filled with Jewish men, understanding which he made women and children who marked with the board of directors at the the holiday with solemn prayer. time he assumed the post in Ap-
ril, 1949 •
ß George J. McCormack, Fair Lawn's fabulous weather proph-
The Paterson Education Asso- et, has predicted a white Thanks- ciation, whose membership in- giving, followed by a long cold mudes a majority of teachers in snap- with only two days of the public school system, re- warmth in between- until De- newed its campaign for teacher cember 10. salary adjustments at the-Board
of Education meeting. 0
ß The local ordinance which re-
quires landlords to provide a mi- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Laz- nimum temperature of 70 de-
zara, of 560 Park Avenue, be- grees in apartments until May 1, came the proud parents of a baby went into effect on Monday. boy, Gerard Francis, born at St. Joseph's Hospital. The baby • weighed six pounds and six
ounces. Mrs. Lazzara is the for- Du Mont's East Paterson plant, met Lois Glock of Maywood. which is the largest television
receiver manufactuing plant in • the world, is rapidly being con-
verted to defense production, Dr.
Wilbert Mozelaar, 38, of 72 Allen B. Du Mont, president, an- North Sixteenth Street, Prospect nounced. Du Mont's anticipated Park, was seriously injured when TV receiver production for next he fell sixteen feet off a ladder year has been set at forty per- while painting a house owned by cent of this year. Anthony Atema, at 178 Brown Avenue, Prospect Park. •
The industrial clinics and ex-
O hibit of the Greater Paterson Chamber of Commerce was held
Sheriff Chris L. Edell, Demo- at the Alexander Hamilton Hotel cratic candidate for re-election, from Wednesday until Friday. opened his campaign headquar- Two officers from the procure- ters at the Carroll Plaza Hotel, ment division of the armed serv- 230 Market Street. ices were present.
Where Insured Savings
Constantin Boldyreff, l•ader of an underground movement be- hind the iron curtain, discussed "Human Rights and Fundamen- tal Freedoms" at the opening of the Community Forum, spon-
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P. CHARLES BRICKMAN, Executive Vice-President
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Opposite City H•11 ß
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The congregation of the Ger-
man Methodist Church, at 9 - North First Street, began its two- week observance of its 70th an-
niversary with a sermon by the Rev. Olin Y. Shute, district su- ' ' •////•/. 614 MAIN ' perintendent of the Newark con- //////////2'//////////////////•'/'•/////-•///////•
sored by the Greater Paterson ß fe.rence, who spoke on "The Council of Churches. Church's Task."
Acceptance by Dyers Local No. Donald A. King, assistant man- 1733, TWUA-CIO, of terms of a ager, and William C. Spinnler, new agreement offered by own- special agent, both of the Pater- ers of 70 dye shops in the Pater- son office of Charles W. Camp- son area averted a strike by n{ore bell and Associates, the Pruden- thah 4,000. employees at the last tial Insurance Company's New- minute. Workers won a two-year ark agency, are attending the contract calling for a six cent an annual three-day company busi- hour raise now and on October 1, hess conference at Palm Beach, 1952, besides other .benefits. Fla.
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VINCENT S. PARRILLO, : :, Editor
•nt r d as Second @lass matter August 24, 1928, at the Post Or e at Pater ,n, ,N.J., u, nder the act of March 3, 1879.
CHARLES KAUFMAN, National. Advertising Representative
Volume XXIII •-- No. 37
Single. ,p 5 Cents .,•i?•.;. 22 $3.00 a Year by Man
.
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ARTICLES
CONTENTS
Guidance Service Helps Men and Women Select Vocations
ß
Poet Without the Long Grey Beard_
Fair Lawn's Star in the World Series
The School House on Broadway_
Pic ur of a Man Trapped by House Cleaning
3
7
13
_8, 9
11
DEPARTMENTS hronicle of the Week_ _Inside Front Cover
Portrait in aricature (P. Charles Brickman).
The Woman's' Viewpoint
5
14
Editorials ..
In The ailba
TV Programs
2
16
Complete Short Stow :.
)• Eg: Leo W. Eirich, ehairnmn of the United . ..- . n nunity Chest and Council 1952 Red Feather
('aml)•ign, has long been active in community ,(.n c,.• and civic affairs. Eirich also has headed
Passaic County's C•ncer campaigns during the past few year• Mr. Eirich is a vice-president of the First National Bank & Trust Co. of Paterson.
15
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Dear Editer:
I went for a ride last Sunday to Greenwood Lake along New Jerseys beautiful highways.
It is a shame that so many riders have to endanger the lives of themselves, their passengers and others by careless driving and spe .ding.
We were riding along slowly in order to enjoy the fine scen- ery and the cars kept speeding past us either on the left or right. They didn't seem to care whether our lives were in dan- ger or not. They only seemed to care f. or themselves.
It's hard to think why so many drivers are in a hurry all the time. I doubt if they save much time by speeding. It's a sad thing that we have to build beau- tiful highways in order to make it easier for people to get places only to have riders ruin every- thing by speeding.
Yours truly,
JOSEPH HAI•TNETT.
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GODSHILL, SERENE AND PEACEFUL vacation village on the Isle of Wight, England, has a •hurch from which the foundation stones were supposed to have been removed by the devil.
Dear Editor:
Why are there so many moth- er-in-law jokes in the maga 'nes? I'm a mother-in-law myself and my son-in-law always tells me that Im just like his own mother.
It is unfair to make such a joke out of anything as serious as this. Sometimes I think these jokes help create a lot of trouble b-tween a mother-in-law and her son-in-law.
MRS. FRANCES WEINSTOCK.
LINDA DARNELL was lovely Hol- lywood fixture for 10 years before she posed for a "chee$.cake" photo. Scenes in her next movie call for a beach rendezvous
with co-star Stephen MeN lly.
Dear Editor:
I want to tell you that I find using your weekly television page very convenient. I always tear it out of the magazine after we are through reading it and keep it on the television set.
As long as I'm on the subject, I wonder why we can't get bet- ter television programs. Every week the same comedians seem- to have the same programs. I haven't had my set long but I'm getting tired of seeing the same thing all the time.
Yours sincereb,
tlARRY S,HAW.
! A•; ß WO
Gu dance..-- rvice Helps Men and
.... Select Vocations ß
; Choosing Right Field of Work Important to Happy Life
Fin ' a .vocation to which he is He also found that for similar rea- "The work is hard, but interesting l•st s• •l in abilities and emotionally sons, the field of optics would not be and I like it very much. The people I is a jor factor in the total happiness conducive to contentment or satisfac- work for are very fine, so that I am of an' dividual. Helping such individu- tion. quite fortunate in that respect. They als fin their suitable fields of work is John however did have a scientific have included me in several organiza- an ev ¾yday job of the Vocational aptitude and a desire to do farming. He tions to which they belong and I am Guida •ce Service, 137 Ellison St., an admitted that he had thought of farm- considering joining them." agenc. f the United Community Chest ing as an avocation, but not as a voca- Red Feather contributions t h e n and Council of the Paterson area. tion. Now, however, he realized that in helped a very confused individual find
Under he direction of Leonard Kap- farming there was a vocation as well as a vocation suitable to his interests and lan, executive director, the agency, the opportunities of on-the-job training. abilities. But more than just helping throu h testing, interviews and coun- With the acceptance of farming as a • an individual, Vocation Guidance Serv- sel, aids persons to decide on the fields vocation, he was able also to resolve ice had helped the entire community of w rk which they will enter. same of his emotional conflicts. He no by finding gainful employment for one
The story of an individual helped by longer felt "guilty" about not going to of the "unemployed." Vocational Guidance will best illustrate college. The only limitations in the agency's. how the agency assists persons in choos- The end to John's story can be learned program, to help meet the emotional, •ng vocations. in a letter written to Vocational Guid- personal and vocation needs of the com-
"John Smith," age 30, is typical of ance. munity and, thus lend a significant sta- the cases which are handled by the "Since I last saw and spoke to you, a bilizing influence in preserving the pres- agency. Unmarried, John had returned few things have changed. I bought a ent and future security of the individ- from service without any particular vo- second hand car and took a job on a uals in the community, is the lack of cational objective. He had taken a poultry farm,"-he wrote. money and personnel. course. of training in the field of optics, but otherwi. d no .training or ex .....
Referred'to Vocational Guidance, by the New 'Jersey State Employment' Service, the young man went through a few interviews. The results revealed
that" John was completely undecided abodt his vocational objectives. and was not st•re whether he wanted to go to
college, continue in the field of optics, or tak a job in any field of work for the ex rience.
The conflict of his vocational prob- lems !.•were tied in with his own emo- tional conflicts. After these problems, thro"•gh skillful interviewing and coun- seling, were brought to the surface, it
:.
•vas possible for John to see more clear- .
ly the answers to his vocational prob- lems.
Then a series of tests were ffiven to him to further define his interests and abilities.
.
During an interview after the test- ing, John was able to see that while he
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was capable of satisfactorily cornpict- Members of the volunteer panel which contributes to the success of the V calmhal C. mdanv, ing a c511ege course, other factors such ice Job Finding Forum. Seated: Harold Feldman, professor of business adn•i,i,tr:!tl•n, V I - as his-a"ge• difference and the time col- leigh 'Dickinson College, Rutherford; Leonard Kaplan, executive director, Service; Gage J. Bemer, City of Paterson industrial commissioner •nd personnel -Ul r•i r lege would absorb before he setfled in Con, tinent•l C•n Co. Standing' Robert Po•k, in the automotive supplies field; Naih,m
-. a job, would prexcn h'm- froHi g.9in.• Marcus,-VGS psychometrist; William Brough, time and motion study engineer, It X; Ev.r'i! Gilmurtin, personnel m.•n_ .•. er U.S. Rubber Co.; R. Wm. Rosenquest, s•les engineer, N. I. Zinc
back to school. Co.; and Sh½ld n 1• •., In the per nr'l field.
E DITOR'IALS
OUR NEGLECT OF THE YOUNG
Your Stake In the
Community Chest
Juvenile delinquency is like ,•he delinquents are also coming from mid- weather; everybody talks about it but dle class and wealthy horn . .Appar- nobody does anything about it. -ently, even those parents with money
and education are eglecing their This is not exactly true ecause there youn sters in order to put more time
are many free social agencies that are to their own• Pleasures.
attempting to solve this perplexing This week, the police in Irvington problem. But the overall picture re- arrested a six year old boy who was
The start of the annual Community mains the same -- the root causes of being used as a tool by two older boys
Chest drive should alert every citizen the condition remain unchanged. to - commit robbery. The three had to his stake in his comunity's social te reed up to burglarize stores in Irv- •elfare agencies. Sure, the police arrest youngsters ington.
who are 'caught committing crimes and Everyone should contribute as much these children are either placed on pro- Investigation by the police show •d
as he or she can afford out of a reaii- barton, let off with a lecture or sent that the six year old came from a very zation of his duty to these agencies. away to a re ormatory. poor home. His parents seemed to be
Most good citizens donate to the unconcerned about his welfare and ef- Chest because of this reason. But we But what is being done to prevent forts are being made to place the child must never forget-that. there is very other children from falling into the in a foster home. selfish reason for our contribution. same rut, or. to prevent the previously
caught children from returning to their This sequence of vents is typical of The first thought that comes to mind ways of crime? the manner in which we handl our
in this connection is that 'the person problems of juvenil delinqu ncy. To who might today help a Community After many years of studying the cite an old clich --•el -k th b rn Chest agency with his donation, might causes of juvenile delinquency, authori- after the hors is stolen. tomorrow be the person who needs its ties have finally come to the conclusion help. that the fault lies mainly with the par- We fail when •e allow condition of
ents--parents, who are neglecting their this kind to reach the point where the There is a more important personal youngsters. And it is in this direction child is able to commit crime. There is
consideration than. this fact, however. that we have fallen down in correcting no reason whats ever • h5 th authori- For example: the condition. ties c nno b mad aware of parental
neglect of the child b •fore th harm is You might be able to afford to pay Initially it was thought that these done.
for hospitalization. Yet, if you do not delinquent children came from poverty- contribute funds to the Community stricken homes where both parents had Public and social agencie• must b Chest in order to pay for the upkeep to work and of necessity failed to give expanded so that parents •vho f il to of that hospital, it will not be in exist- the youngsters proper attention. Then, provide care for their children are pun- ence when you need it. too, it was felt that ignorant parents, ished, or, if punishment is unwarranied
who neglected their children for no' in particular instances hel d. La•s other reason than disinterest, were must be passed to empo•er lhe police
..
equally r sp nsible. or other enforcemen a enci s to acl.
Recently, however, authorities have This i$ the only answer to juvenile been shocked to discover that juvenile delinquen•cy.
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'•I•"ORI4ER PRESIDENT OF PATERSON BD. ß OF EDUCATION ,,,., BD. OF RECREATION.
•)UTSTANDI NG FOOTBALL PLAYER WITH PATERSON CENTRAL H.S.- ST. PETER'S PREP. I• GEORG. ETOW• UNIV SERVED AS HEAD FRESHMAN COACH AN• VARSITY u• COAC, AT OEOeO•TOW•.
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT • SECRETARY AL'EXANDER HAI'/IILTO'N SAVING'$
AND LOAN ASS'N,
FREEHOLDER
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Poet Without the Long Grey Beard ..
Paterson's Louis Ginsberg Has International Reputation
" To mos t people, whose interest in po- •'. etry extends only to the dislike they
*developed for the subject in high school, a poet is a man with a long grey beard
in the manner of Longfellow.
In the case of Pate•sonian Louis
Ginsberg, this is far from the truth, however.
Though lacking the long g•rey beard, Ginsberg is very much a poet, with an international reputation. Contrary to being the Longfellow type, he is a thin man of medium height, is soft-spoken and wears glasses that cannot hide his twinkling brown eyes. He smiles often and has a reputation as a wit.
Louis. Ginsberg, the poet, looks mostly like the teacher of English, which he is, at Central High School,
-'having taught there for many years. Besides teaching at Central, he con- ducts a course in English composition at Rutgers •University.
Ginsberg has won international fame as the author of two books of poetry, 'The Attic .of the Past," and "The Ever- lasting Minute." His work has appeared in newspapers and magaz;ines published in this country and England.
His recognition has been widespread with the publication of his poetry in such representative anth01ogies as Louis Untermeyer's "Modern American Po- etry," and the same editor's "Modern American and British Poetry," Hill's "Twentieth Century Love Poems," Jes- sie B: Rittenhouse's "Third Little Book
of Modern Verse," Moult's series of "Best Poems" of various years and "The Poetry Society iof American Anthology."
Concerning his book of poems, "The Everlasting'Minute," Mr. Untermeyer wrote, "Mr. Ginsberg has the lyric touch. He knows how to make words
sing something as well as say some- thing."
Ginsberg turned to poetry when he was still a student in Barringer High School in Newark where he was born
in 1895. His English teacher asked the
"LOUIS GiNSBEEG
class to write a poem in imitation of Milton's "L"Allegro."
"It came so easy and I derived so much pleasure from it that I've been writing poetry ever since," Ginsberg says.
After his graduation from Barrin-
ger, he attended Rutgers University, where he won a prize' for poetry in his freshman year with a poem called "Galleon Moon."
Winning this award prompted him to send his work to the "Nation," "New Republic" and the "Saturday Review of Literature." Encouraged when these- magazines published his poems, he con- tinued to write.
In 1924, he received his Master of Arts degree in English from 'Columbia University. He came to Paterson imme- diately thereafter to become a teacher at Central.
Although he is considered a modern poet, Ginsberg frowns upon modern ex- perimental poets even though he finds them stimulating. He believes they are • too cryptic.
"Their attempt to reflect the com- plexities of modern life is commend-
able. But in doing it, they make their poems complex. I believe art should
clarify rather than obscure," he says.
Two Poems by Louis Ginsberg CHINESE BOX
The box is large, But lift the lid;
Inside, a smaller Box is hid.
Box within box'
Each box provides Compacter boxes,
Where meaning hides. ß
The trick must end.
What secret mocks, Lurking to spring
From the inmost box?
What do the years At last conceal
In a box of wood, Narrow and still?
--"The New *Yorker"
DINOSAUR
This captive dragon, this muzzled dinosaur, Heaves at its task with snarl and muffiled roar. This brontosaurus, fed an oily ration, Sinks its weird jaws into the excavation. It gulps down its rebellion, as it strains. Hour by hour,. this massive beast in chains
Roots up the earth and eats a yawning space For setting bulky sewer-pipes in place. What if this monster, trapped as from a fable, Took it into its head to snap the cabl e Of slavery that bound it so, and tossed Aloft the smudged and pudgy man who bossed So lightly all its Brobdingnagian strength? Then, with its ancient rage unpent at length, Upon the watching people, thunderstruck, With what wild frenzies, would it run amuck?
raN. y. Herald-Tribune, Sept. 10, 1951
PAGE SEVEN
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PAGE EIGHT
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EMINDFUL of the charm of traditional Princeton with ivy-covered buildings and tree-shaded lawns, the beautiful building that houses the famous Benedictine Academy stands in all its majesty on the corner of Broadway and Graham Avenue in Paterson.
Though this building is known to thousands of persons in this area because of its attractiveness and air of mystery for some, the school i•self and its history are not known to too many outside the immediate circle identified with it.
It was back in September of 1920 that the Benedictine Sisters pur- chased the former Quackenbush home at 369 Broadway and altered it to accommodate their school.
It was staffed at that time by Mother Monica, Sister Veronica Lawlor, Sister Cecilia, Sister Scholastica, Sister Patricia, Mother Theresa and Sister Germaine.
The next June 17, 1921, nineteen young ladies received their diplomas on the stage of the old Fox Theater on Ellison Street to become the first to be graduated from the school.
Highlight of the ceremonies was the presentation of a play called "Jacquette's Strategy- A Romantic Comedy Opera." "Jacquette" was played by Esther Dordoni, who after her graduation from the academy went on with her dramatic studies. She eventually returned to the school to teach this' subject to the students who followed her.
Other .members bf the cast of the play were May Cullen, Loretta Mc- Laughlin, May Grinnan, Anna Carroll, Mary Burke, Helen Favreau, Irene Murphy, Ruth E. Lynch, Dorothy Browne, Ruth McDermott, and a "Cho- res of School Girls."
The remainder of the program consisted of dancing, singing and reci- tations by the graduates.
Benedictine Academy is a fully accredited high school, empowered to grant both general and classical diplomas. Its graduates are eligible to attend all major colleges.
Schooling at 'the academy is not easy. Young ladies who attend the school must study Latin, science, algebra and other similar subjects. On the cultural level, the academy boasts of courses in art, dramatics, and music.
Though the same moving spirit that founded the school continues, many physical changes have taken place. In 1928 the academy was forced to discontinue the grammar school course, which had offered since the founding of the school, in order to make room for the rapidly growing high school.
Twenty years later, in the fall of 1948, the Benedictine Sisters were forced to take another step so as to accommodate the constantly increasing number of students.
The sisters purchased the adjacent building at 373 Broadway in order to expand. This house was joined to the original structure by a two-story corridor, and after extensive alterations were completed the library, office and classrooms were moved to the new building. At the same time, the Chapel was moved to the former library, thereby improving and enlarging its accommodations.
Indicative of the schoors expansion is the fact that thirty years ago the academy boasted a student body of 40; today's enrollment averages approximately 110 students. .
Down through the years, the school has had many sisters and lay teachers who have served faithfully. Sister Marcella this year is celebrat- ing her twenty-fifth year at the academy. Professor and Mrs. Nicoli Mon- tani and Miss Anthony are others who made many friends as teachers at the academy.
The present principal of the school is Sister Jea. nne D'Arc who as- sumed this position in 1948. She is the fifth principal of the academy and was preceded by Mother Monica, 1920-25; Sister Francis Xavier, 1925-32; Sister Germaine, 1932-43; and Sister Maris Stella, 1943-48.
Helping to support the school is the Benedictine Academy Alumnae Association which was organized in 1933 with the following officers: Margo
(C•::tinuecl on Page 14)
PAGE NINE ß
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A C•UgED •or•h Koran solflier ea$s "C" rations • easb•nSral Kor• •h•fi •m lie two .dead First Marine di•sion memos, just brought do• from the batflef•nt.
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TOURING U.S. Marine establishments in the United States and Hawaii, Gen. Sir Leslie C. Hollis, K.C.B., K.B.E. (right} commandant general ,of the British Royal Marines, salutes the colors during his inspection' o! Leathernecks o! Marine •letachment in Washington.
FAGI• •
Three youths were punished by Judge MacLeod after being found guilty on a burglary charge. James Schamble, 18, of 147 East Eighteenth Street, was -sent to Annandale while Michael
Maimas, 20, and James Cister, 21, were placel on probation for two .years.
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Picture of Trapped By House Cleaning .
.
.. There Is No Escape from fhe Wef Mop and Dusfing ½1ofh By CARL HUNTER
You wake up one Sunday morning wondering whether or not to go fishing or golfing,. or, to spend the day on your back on the sofa reading the newspa- pers and waching the television screen out of the' .corner of your eye.
Then it hits you like a bolt from the blue, from out of nowhere.
Your lovely wife enters the bedroom. Her hair--is done up in a bandana and a wet mop is in her hand. The announce- :ment comes like a clap of •hunder- the judge pronounces sentence' "We're going to give the house a-thorough
• cleaning today."
'This has happened twice each year-• in the spring and the fall--during the past twenty-three years of your mar- ried life,, but it always catches you un- awares. Slowly it' dawns upon you, as alway s , however, that your better half ,has been warning you that this Sunday ß was going to be cleaning day for the past three weeks. You have been yes- sing her without giving it a second thought all this time. Your conscious- ness never seems to think she means
you, too.
After making her pronouncement, Which is supposed to hurtle you out of
'bed and into your old clothes, your ß •wife departs quickly before you can make pr6test.
So you lie there abed scheming-wildly. You think of several methods by which you might get out from under. 'You think of feigning sickness. This you-dis- card immediately as worthless. It didn't -work last year when you really had pneumonia with a 104 temperature so why should it work when you have merely a sore throat and three broken ribs.
Your second thought is to escape. You "eo.uld jump out the window but it is three stories to the ground. And .you couldn't make it even if you tied your one suit, belt and two neckties to the bedsheet because they wouldn't reach. The only other way of escap e is to sneak
past the old watchdog who is probably major domoing everything in the mid- dle of the living room. She is sure to spot you as you crawl under the sofa which is undoubtedly blocking the hall- way.
For a fleeting tenth of a second your mind is crossed with an awesome
thought. You decide to tell your wife you do not wish to help. Your decision is logical. You have your job and she has hers. Your job is to bring home the bacon; her job is to cook it • which also includes keeping the house clean. The die is cast. You begin to get up to tell her your decision. You cl•ange your mind. Stay in bed. Let her come in to
.
you. Then you can let her have it right between the eyes.
An instant later, you are out of bed like a shot. That yell from the living room was unmistakeable. The old lady is looking for daddy and he'd better get up.
You stall for time in the bathroom
and two poundings on the door later are
out and ready to dress. A short •ime later you are standing helplessly' in the living room awaiting orders.
The first order is do something and not stand there like a big dope. Pro- tests about not knowing what, you should do brings the wrong answer. You've been elected a committee of one
to wash the windows, .inside and out- side. After failing to convince the com- mander-in-chief that it is going to rain, you get to work.
Washing windows is really easy. You take a rag, dip it in the pail of water, wipe it over the window, take a dry rag, wipe it over the window, fini. Simple, isn't it. That part of it anyhow..Wash-
.
ing windows would be a cinch if you didn't have to open the windows to wash the outside panes. The corner window in the kitchen, it turns out, hasn't been opened since the last time it was washed, last year.
The best way to open a stuck window is to bat•g on. the wood with your fists. When your fists are sore use a hammer, cautiously. After every series Of ban•gs, push with all your might. Now comes the actual opening of the window. You give up in exasperation and call the old battleaxe who pushes it up as if it were a feather.
ß
Your next job is to mop-the kitchen and bathroom floors. Easy as pie. You merely douse water over the floor, push the mop around a bit, squeeze out the water from the mop and push it over the floor" again. You. are doing splen- didly up until the end when you hit the pail-with-the mop and it goes over, Spilling the whole pail of water. The next half hour is spent sopping up the water on your hands and knees.
Relieved of the mopping chore after tipping the pail, you are assigned to dust in the living room. Dusting re- quires little real physical effort other than stooping and bending. You just shove the rag over the tables and chairs; the rag .does the work of picking up the dust. You must concentrate on the job, however.
Concentration is necessary for one reason. Your wife can spot dust even if it is hidden in the remotest place- especially in her neighbor's house--- but no man can see even a quarter inch of dust in the center of the dining room table. Unable to see the stuff, you auto- matically go round and round the room until the boss calls a halt. It Seems you have done the television set, the four chairs, the three end_tables and the four lamps three times.
The day goes on and on this way until dinner time. Now you feel proud of your large role in this gigantic achievement. That is, until the wife re- marks that next time she'll be happier without your useless help. Your hurt feelings almost overcome your joy, but, deep down, you know the next time will see you mopping the kitchen floor again.
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20O E. 16th STREET .
..
PATERSON, ,t4. J. i i
THE WORLD SERIES
Gene Woodling Helped the Yankees Get in There
The Paterson area's representative in the 1951 World
Series, now being waged with all the fire and thunder which made his ba.• •ball pennant race in both leagues a fantastic
fable, is .a quiet, unassuming gentleman from Fair Lawn.
His•'"name is Gene Woodling and he plays le. ft field for the. New York Yankees. Used sparingly at the start of this
GENE WOODLING .
season, he demonstrated his value in and youngsters, the home, and his at 37, he still gets a great jump on the
such spectaqular fashion that he won team. ball. He's always at the right spot at a regular place in the Bombers' garden There was a time when he had to the right time." patrol and so again moved into conten- worry himself to a frazzle because of Now a booster for Manager Casey tion for Series laurels. his daughter, Pamela, who is now $ Stengel although the two were not in'
Last. year, it was a similar story with years old. Her health was dubious but the buddy class last year, Gene praises now she is just fine and so are Gene, him as a pilot and especially lauds the
Woodling providing the timely hitting his 4-year-old boy, and Jimberly, one- Yankee boss in his knowledge of the which character, izes this "clutch" man. year-old daughter. game. As for Casey, regarding the Put Gene on the• spot and he acquits ;When the Series ends, Woodling will player, he was quoted as saying: himself with handsome distinction. In
keep busy in the off-season but not in "Woodling never is out of shape or the Series with the Phillies last year, baseball matters. He will make speak- out of line. He's a good boy. Genes •me to be on base every time ing appearances throughout the East, the Yanks were. up. One way or other, as he did last year and when he does he managed to be on the paths, increas- acquire some leisure, he'll devote the
time to his family in the comfortable i ng his customary value. Fair Lawn home.
Gene started out to be a bit of a base-
ball traveler but now that he's estab- lished himself with the Yankees, he hopes to stay on the premises. He was traded by Cleveland to Pittsburgh in
The Yankees, close observers to the Early in the season, Woodling was 1946, the Pirates then sending him to diamond -' scene declare, would not be not' hitting well and he was worried. San Francisco, sandwiching in a spell playing in this Series if not for Wood- But looking at an action picture of him- with Newark. in the International ling and his timely hitting plus out-of- self, dating back a couple of years, he League. the-world fielding. The experts stamp noticed he was not using the same him one Of the year's top players. stance as he had then. Making the The Califo}nia climate and skillful
In his pretty home in Fair Lawn, switch, Gene showed immediate im, handling by Lefty O'Doul turned Gene Woodling is very much the local boy provement at the plate and even in- into a hot product and he. won the Pa- who made good in the big city. Origi- creased the distance of his swatting. cific Coast League batting title with nally from Ohio, Gene moved to the Besides that, he was a sparkling de- .385, including 22 homers and 107 runs batted in. The Yanks bought him then suburban community and he and his fensive man. He thanks Joe Di Maggio/ family are delighted with it. A happy for that, explaining that playing along- for a hefty price 'tag. individual and a good family man, the side of the famed Clipper is an educa- He's turned out to be quite a return Yankee outfielder is proud of his wife tion all"by itself. Of •loe, he says: "Even on that investment.
TheWo 'sV'iewpoint ß
• .•.•. 'DISTINGUISHED
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J'oyce, president; Margaret Tim- Miss Lovlene Rosolin,. daugli- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ditt- 45 CROSS STREET 'merma•, ¾ice-p•esklent; Leona rna•, of 6? North Third. •t., •e-
Do•i• KellY, •e½o•di• •e½•etary; d•e•v •a•orne, •. t.o a•d Barbara •wee•e¾, t•ea•u•e•. .•.• affairs. ß ........
I•a½fiYe fo• •eYe•a! ¾ea•, the .- And i• j• o•¾ a ½o•ce•io•. association ha• bee• •o•vi• " ' .... '• ' .:-
one ß vGrna• for a• office doesn'• It i• •ow in it• ei•htee•fi• ¾ea•. .
•d•e ••ta•e o• •om• •h• o••-• •: •. •o•o•- Music Cenfer •e•e•a?]¾ a• ½-a•ab?e of hokl• • Co•bett, O.F.M., •piritua] d•- " ß p•b•i½ office. •he two •vorne• •unni• fo• a•ernb•¾ a•e merely •ecto•' Beatrice M. Fatte•, p•e$- • • ' © B•LDWIN
playing roles to gain an effect. ident; Catherine,. Morris, vice- '. ß They are. only symbols. president; Sarah Danese, corre- ß LESTER
s•onding secretary; Claire Con: This condition has existed for roy, recording secretary; and • • ß JANSEN
many, many elections as far back Patricia' Driscoll, treasurer. • --• • "-- - • .• -'• e HAMMOND" ORGAN as we can remember. One wo- Typical of the manner in which . ' ' ß $OLO¾OX man on each ticket and always the association helps to benefit ' .. run, rig for ass.embly. the school is the fashion show ........ ;-/• o ,, ß ORGANO
I• the party leaders were em- 'and card party that will be. held •..• •/• -,. ß . F. XPER• TUNING •,d ß . •' ' ' REPAIRING ON ALL TYPES ploying honest judgment in se- at the Alexander Hamilton Hotel • ,, . .. lecting candidates of both sexes on October 26. '• "' A•mQry 4"0•74 on the basis of their quaUtica- .•' .... :•:."-:• • ..... • .......... • ' fauns, it seems probable that one • Ml•. •.. J. •T•ZI•,•, • election might see two or more . ,, Miss Suzette Lovewil. Wash- w•men chosen or none at all. ., ington, D.C., became the bride , . ,..
. oi Lt. Frederick J. Hunziker, 45 Under the present system, set- Third Ave., Little. Falls. N.J.
up primarily/or vote-getting pur- • ............ : .... ' JOHNS MAN¾1LLE poses, it is most likely that many .' :.-• ,
ß
men qualified to hold office are " " ROOFING' A•PLIED by-passed /or the. women who ß ..
must appear o• the ticket. At . the. same time, how many quali-
fied women are .by-passed be- 1 ' cause there. is room only /or one. :
Elsewhere, this system of ß
choosing ' JOHN SIMPSON to be 'as patterned. Maine has a '" .....
' ..... CO woman senator and a few other :. ..,• • states a. lso have the. so-called , , • • ' ß weaker sex representing them in • ...... :•' i " the Senate and House of Repre- • i :' sentatives. ' , - -,. MUlberry 4-41-12
o ..
Other communities, too, have .. .. - • • ' .:::.,:::' _ ' ',
women serving on the bench and MRS, •OHN VAN DEE WIELE '• ß , in many instances women have .• ' ' • been elected chief executive of Miss Adamarie Snoop, daugh- •.. .•- •abriele Borrelli & Son their home cities. ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Snoop, ' r , * '- .' - ' REAL ESTATE- INSURANCE
of 341 Summer St., became the. MES. HENEY A. KOGZKUE We certainly do not think Pat- bride. Friday of John Van Der LAmberr 3;2083
erson and the. rest of Passaic Wiele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junis Miss Virginia Doris Fenton, . was married to Henry Albert 356 Tofowa Ave. Pefer•on County' has a dirth of women Van Der Wiele, of- 157 North Ko ur, 172 Redmond St., Nu ß who can qualify ./or public office Twellth St., Prospect Park. run,wick. '• "
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,.
I WONDERED why I shouldn't let Carl Bullard drown. It wasn't that I hated him. He w.as a nice enough fellow. Just
a boy, of course, and too sentimental and too soft and too rich. It only he .hadn't married Constance,.. I'd have saved him in half a minute, but* for that . . . Instead, watched the water swirl over his head-- and wondered.
No one could know what I had done-- .
that I had killed him almost as much .as if I had pushed him down and held him under the surface. Almost' as much as if I held his flat'young body squirming in my hands, feeling it grow limp.
How could they ever know? I was quiet and still on the edge of the pier with • my feet dang.h•ng in the cool water and a cigar- ette betwden my fingers. :Behind •e sat Carl Bullard's wife talking calmly with some of ..her guests, and behind her the shoreqine-'0f Carl Bullard's land stretched away serene and smooth to Carl Bullard's roomy house on the opposite side of Carl Bullard's cove.
And I stared do.wn between my toes a't Carl Bullard's white body in the water.
He had-looked straight at me as he went down. It was a queer, tortured, pleading sort of a look, as if he knew exactly what was happening 'to. him and' was trying to tell me with his eyes. He had opicned his mouth t.q:. cry out, shipped a full gasp of water intO-that boyish chest of his and gone down with hardly more than a ripple. Cramps, I gu. ess. I'd seen the same thing before, but not so. quick.
The cove-was twelve feet deep at the end of the pier, and greenly translucent to the yellow, sandy bottom. It seemed almost too clear--too innocent--to kill a man, but I knew it was happening. I oould see Carl Bultard's-slow, convulsive thrashing. He was not yet half-way down.
How long would it be before he touched the sand? Two seconds? Ten? But how eternally long a second can be . ..
Constance, had warned him. Said it was too soon after lunch. Said he ought to wait a while. But he had laughed in that mall- boy way he had and chucke'd?er'unde' h
...
.
.
' By Norman Stanley Bortner to me one way or another. ! didn't ml•d, then. ! had other diversions.
Three years is a long time. Almost as long as it was taking Carl Bullard to reach the yellow sand. He was near it, now, and not clearly outlined. Just a slow-moving blur . . . Three years was enough to give me a llfetime's fill of everything Argen- tinian.
Somehow Constance heard I had come .... back, and she wrote to me. J•st a friendly,
welcome-back note. That meant she held no
.,..:.?•.. hard feelings. The boy-and-girl stuff was ..... done with.
ß ..• And yet I suddenly wanted to see her, talk with her. I found her here at the cove. She was still •he Constance I remember, if'
:•:. a little subdued, a little settled and satis- fied. •:till Constance, even though there was
' a roundness---almost plumpness--about her
that had been, before, a slim, tall straight- ness.
. But there was something in her eyes, when she looked at me, that made me-wish _.
I'd never gone. away from her. A glow. Not just friendliness. More than that.
::. It was the glow in her eyes that kept me :.. at the cove. I wouldn't have stayed at the
ß •- Bullard place except for that. A flock of guests as dull and chattering
as guests •lways are. A husband who kept grinning at her like a gawky boy, and pat-
ß • ting her arm and chu,cking her under the chin. The glow in her eyes--whenever she
:!'i? looked at me--made up for all of that. ..f' I wanted to take my stare from Carl B•I- ..... lard's body--now nearly on the sand---an, d "•' look over my shoulder toward Constance.
:
I wanted to see those glowing eyes again, '-' meeting mine. But I didn't move.
'Instead I thought of something very in- teresting. If I were to sit still only a little longer, the pier and the house and the cove
.
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chin. And then he had run across the pier --and a great deal more--would belong to to jump in over my'head. I could still-feel Constance. 8he'd be wealthy, and with a the little breeze of his passing. It was sold glow in her eyes when she looked at me. on my wet back. Three years in the Argentine for notbang,
It was the chin-chucking, I think, that and three minutes on Carl Bullard's pier-- made me sit still while he sank. Constance for everything I wanted. W,hy shouldn't I was not a woman to be chucked under the let Carl Bullard drown? chin. You wouldn't sing swing in a church, It's strange, when you're tense and still, would you? That's what I mean. bow all your senses become sharp beyond
I'm a hot one to talk about churches, but normality. While I watched the greenish- that's what Constance does to me. Yester- whi.te blur that W. as Carl Bullard, the fern- day I saw her for the first time in three inine voices behind me, which before hm years, and it's worse with me now than it been unintmlligible, b.eeame clear and dis-, was then. A lot worse. Deeper. Not boy- tinct. Constance talking to her guests. and-girl stuff any more. Man and woman. "That water looks. so good," she said. "I And she's married to Carl Bullard. wish I could go in."
She would have married me if things had "Why don't you, Connie? I wondered why gone right. They hadn't though. I thought you hadn',t." a year in Buenos Aires---at an unbelievable "Sh-h-. Doctor's orders." salary--would give me my start. Instead of There was a pause. "Connie! You that, three years in Buenos Aires and amaz- don't--?" ing bad luck at any and all forms of gamb- "You might as well know now as later, I ling gave me a taste for living and little to guess . . . It'll be in December. Haven't you live on. Three years... noticed the way I've put on weight?"
There had been letters between us, the "Why, my dear, we had no idea! But now first few months. "Gee, I miss you, Connie. I know why Carl has been so attentive. And Wish my year was up." "I miss you too, that sparkle in your eyes, Connie. All the Aleck. Seems like. a year already. Keep signs . .." writing often." The sparkle in her eyes. The glow.
But the letters slowed down after a while, Carl Bullard's body was on the bad at and then stopped altogether. My fault, ;[ last, tumbling a•kwardly, shapel ssly. know. I couldn't keep lying to her about My cigarette dropped into the water. I the money. I was supposed to be saving it. heard it hiss. And then I dived m without
It was well in my second year that I heard taking time to s•and Carl Bullard'- _grip she's been m "ie The news-filtered down nearly broke my ar•n . . .
:_, -':"' :k,..%,..•,,.:,,.,.-,: ,.. •-- .'7 , -..-: ' L: - ':':. ' -,- ß -" ' '"
/
SUNDAY
• :'45 ( • ) . Childrer•'.s Theater 10:00 ( 4 )-'Western Movie 10:,80 (4) C,hitdren's Hour 11:30 ( 4 ) T:he Magic Clown--Tricks
(5) Western Movie ( ? ) ,S•ap •Box Theater•Kl(•s
11:45 (4):Draw with Me•J. •nagy 1,2:00 (4•.) Author Meebs Critics
( 7 ) •R•nger Joe 12:15 (11) Giggle Theater 12:30 (4) Mind Your Manners
(5) Fly'rag Tigers•Adventure ( ? ) l•aith for Today--Religion (11) Mag. i.c Door
1.00 (4) Fr.o.ntiers of Faith ( 5 Documentary Films (11) Movie (13) Junior Carnival
1:30 ( 4 ') Dizy Dea. n--Preo. Game 1.:45 (4) (9) We.rid Series 2:00 (4) Fil.m
('13) ,Chalky and the Giant 2:30 ( 4 ) America Forum of A, ir
(13) •Movie 3:(•0 ( 2 ) Another kook•Football
( 4 ) Battle Report ( 9 ) •Fo-otball Film
3:•:0 (4) Juvenile Jury 4:(•0 (2) Lamp Unto My Feet
(18) Western Roundup 4:].5 (?) Scouting in ActJon 4:.0 (.2) W•hat an the World
(4) Zoo Parade ( ? ) Space Patrol--Kid ,Serial (11) Jimmy Po, wers--News
5:10 (2) Man of the Week ( 4 ) Gab,by Hayes S-how ( ? ) Super Circus--Variety (13) Junior C•a.rnivai, •a.rtoons
5:•:0 ( 2 ) CB'S New.s Bulletins ( 4 ) Movie (11) We,stern' MovI•
6:(•0 (2) T•he Big Question ( 4 ) ,Hopalong Cassidy (?) Ted Mack l•amily Hour ( 9 ) Movie (11) ,East Side, West Sqde (13) 'I-t-ollyw.ood Pl,ayhouse
6:;0 (2) Star of the Family. (11) News--Till.man
6:, 5 (5') News 7:,0 (2) Gene A.utry--Movie
( 4 ) Fire Prevention Spe. cial ( 5 ) '"Mov.ie ( 7 ) Paul W.h:iteman-
(11) Let's Go Places (13) Western Movie
7::0 (2)This Is Show •lusiness (4) Young Mr. Bobbin (?) Music in ¾elvet ( 9 ) Today's News--Wingate
8:(10 (2)) Toast of Town--V.ariety (4 Colgate Comedy Hour ( 7 ) Movie ( 9 ) Movie (13) .Feature Length Movie
$:• 0 ( 5 ) Pentagon--Was.hington (11) H,appe'ned, This Week
•:(.0 ,( 2• .Fred ¾V.aring Show ( 4 Phiice Play. house ( 5 ) -Rocky King, •)etective
( ? ) In Our Td-me--Film ( 9 ) Movie (11) •,Mov.ie (13) /-/oilywood Pl. ayl•ouse
9:.'-;0 ( 5 ) PlaJnsclothesman, Crime (?) Marshall Plan in Action (13) Evangel Hour
10:0 ((•)) Celebrity Time--Panel Red Skelton Show
i• 95 ) They S•tand A ccu-sed { ) Trapped--Mystery Drama (13) M.ovie
10 (11) News•$ohn Tillman 10 ( 2 )• What's My T,in,.?--Panel
(? .) Yout•h on the .-March ß (9) Dance to Fame
(11) !Movie
11:t0 i2) Ne•s--I)on Holle,nbeck ß 4) Vim T 1 ,nt •earch 5 ) Movie
(13) Movie , !1:15 (2) Late S•ow 11:30 (4) Mary y---T•, Previews
•tG I•T N
(7)--wJz-v
(4)--WBT
(9)--WOR-TV
(lS)--WATV
(5)--WABD
(11)--WPIX
MONDAY 12'4'5 (4) (9)•World Series
2'30 (2) First &•undred Years (4) Mov.4• iS•hort•30 Minutes (11) .Ted S'teel Show
2:45 ( 2 ) V: .a•ity Fair•hand'ler 3:00 ( 4 ) •V/,iss 'Su,san--Drama Seria 1
(•) Woody and Virgi.ia Klose 3'15 (4) Vacation W nd, riand 3:•0 (2) A'I,1 Around 'town
(•) Bert •rks Show (7) Nancy Craig (13) Musical J•c.kpot-
4:00 (2) !1omcmaker's Igxchan•o -(4) K'•Ie •mith llour I 7 • !1oll•ood .Movie Time (13) •V.st•.rn i•oundui)
4:30 (2) Color--XVorld Is Yours 5:00 (') Sheriff i•ob Dixon
(4) Jtawklns Falls (7) Uncle Lumi)y'• Cabin (9) Buster Cral)! (13) Jml•or Frolics
5:1'5 ( 4 ) (•by 11ayes •q•ow 5:30 (2) %Vestern Movi•
(4) 1towd• Dody . (7) Tales of the Trail (11) %V,.st(.rn Movie (13) Advontur,. Theatre
5:45 (5) N'ews 6:00 (4) Rooti• Kazootle Club
(5) •'lash Gordon ( 9 ) Merry (13) tloily%sood Playhour,.
6:15 (2)Th. l(mi X! (4) Seeing !s
6:30 (2) Th, l"•rly qhow (4) T x and Jinx (S) Magic C()tta -• (7) Tom Corl),,tt. Space Cadet (9)
(11) Nex• s--Tilimnn 6:45 (7) What's i'laying?
( 9 ) N,.w•J(•hn (11)--.l imray !)ow,.rs --
7.:00 (4) •ukla. l"ran & O111o (5) Captain Video ( 9 ) Movie (11) Ne%% s (13) M ovi,.
7:15 ( 7 ) 'an(lid Cgmera (11) • ovi•
7:30 • 2 ) (4) Rob)rta Qulnlan Returns• (5) l)nlv with ID.x Marshal].] (7) Jl•)llywo()d N(.rc,.n Test ( '.• ) Mr. & Mrs. Mystery
7:45 (2) l',rry Como (4) (•unel Cnravan
8:00 (2) I.ux TV Theft tot (t) %VJn('h,.ii &
(5) Sll•e Entrnnc,. 7 A mazinb. Mr.
8:30 (2) (;odfrey Talent ( 4 ) %'oi(,e of
(5) (;a!l,.ry. Mme. !.Ju-Ts()ng t 7 ) l,if l•,.gins fit g0
9'00 ('2) l•ack,.t Squad ( 4 ) l.ight• ( 5 ) XVre•tllng
9'30 (•) I t'• New• to M- (4) It•d•,.rt • 13) Ii•dlywm-! ll'ighlighl•
10:00 (2) S•u(li• ( 7 ) Bill Gx•inn
10:30 (•) l•,•slon •iaeki,. ( 7 ) Stud's
11:00 . ( 2 ) ( 4 ) Moyle ( 5 ) l•(mt tho ('ham
(11) Night •wl Movi• (13) Movie
11'15 (2) Ncwp 11:2'5 (2) Sporls ,•f lh NIghl
12:00 (4) Mary Ka•--TV
TUESDAY 12'45 (4) (9) World •eries
2'30 ( 2 ) Fir, st Hundred Years (4) 'Movie Shorts
2: 45 ( 2 ) Vanity •'air 3'00 (4) Mi• Susan Drama Serial
( 7 ) Woody .and Virginia K,lgse 3:15 (2) '!?r'de & Groom 8:30 (I) l.'nshion, Arlene Fr'aneis
(4) Hill ]o, nlwin (13) Mustc•l Jackl•t
ß 4:00'(•) 11om-nmker'q Exeh•n (4) kat Smith 11our
( 7 ) •-/ollyw.ood Movie Time ß (13) Western Mov:ie
5:00 (2)*Sheriff BoB Dixo•n ( 4 ) Hawkins Falls (7) Untie Lumpy's Cabin (9) Buster Crabbe in Person (13) Junior Frolics
5:15 ( 4 ) (;abb.• 11a•,..,, 5:30 (2) 11oofbeats. l"ii•n S',.r•ai
(4) 11owd} Doo(!y (7) Talcs of th,. Tra•i (11) •Vesl•.rn .Mo• •e
(13) Ad•,.nture Movie 5:45 (5) 15-M•nu• 6:00 (4) lizzie Kazooti
( 9 ) Merry Mni!•mn• (13) !!oilywood !'!ayhous.
6:15 (2) The it•! McK
6 30 • S,-c,ng l• I, ilc,'tn ' Th •2, fly Show (4) T,x .rid J•nx (5) Magic Co•1age (7) Wihi i•iil llickok (11) Ne• s
6:45 (9) Nc%•s•J(•hn Wingate (11) .J imm•
7:00 (4).Kukla. i,'ratj & (5) ('ap•ain Video (7) i•us• !!odgc•i) rI•
(I1) Ne%• Tel,.vi • 7:15 (7) •rmel Mycr• 7:30 (2) News
(4) John Cent- (5) !)at(, on l•roadx•ay (7) Beulfih, Ethel
7:45 (2) Stork ('!ub (4) Camel Caravan
8:00 (2) Frank S!na•rfi (4) Miltmi !h. rle
• (;,.,)rg•to•n v,iv. Forum. • ('h'•rli,, Wild (9) Siiv,.r S'creen T.he,ater
8:30 (5') K,',.i) !'ost(.(! (7) Wl•at's (in Your Mind.?
9:00 (2) Crime (4) Fir,-•ah Th,-ater (5) (N)sm()p()!Jlan Theat, r (7) I . N. Shou (13) Haxing
9:30 ( 2 ) (4) Arm•tron Theater (7) (in Trial
10:00 (2) I)nng•r (4) Old Gold flour
( 7 ) Actors' 10:30 (2) !•attl,. of
( 5 ) M,)vi,. ( 7 ') ('hieago Symphony
11:00 (2) News ( 4 ) Nick Kenny •S.how (11) Movi• (13) Movi•
•1:15 (2) I it Sho•
WnDnSDAY 12:45 (4) (9• World Series
2:30 (2) First Hundred Years 2:45 (2) Vanity Fair 3:00 (4) Miss Susan ß
( 7 ) '%V ()(!• & Virb'nia Klose 3:15 (4)•Here's I,()ok•ng a• You 3:30 (2) All A. cund. Town
(4) Bert Parks Show s ( 7 ) Nan,cy Craig ( 9 ) TV Telephone Game
4:00 ( 2 ) :Homemaker's Exchange ( 4 ) •a.te S•it• Hour (7) Hollywood •ovie Time (13) Western Roundup
5:00 (2) Sheriff Bob. Dixon .(4 ) •awkins Fals ( 7 ) ,Un.c].e Lumpy's Cabin ( 9 ) •:Bus4er Crabbe (13) Junior Frolics
5:15 (4) Gabby •ayes (11) ,G.ig. gle Theater
5:30 (2)'H. oofbeats..•N]m Serial ( 4 ) •H-•wdy Doody (11) MOvie
5:45 (5) News 6:00 (4) Roetie Kazootie Club
( 5 ) Fla,sh Gordon ( 9 ). Merry Mailmen (13) ]Iolywood Playhouse
6:15 (2) Th,. Reql McKay (4) S,--'n• Is Believing
6:30 (2) Th,, Early 'Show (4) T•-x •n(J Jinx (5) Mfigic •o rage
6:55 (4) %• fith,rman 7:00 (4).'Kuklfi. 'l.'rfin & Ollie
f 5 ) ('nnt•ln X ''15 g7)-Candid Camera
(11 ) Movl, 7:30 (2) N.ws
,
'( 4 ) Roberta '•tllnlal•--51u.•lc (5) Da e w'th ltex i r 1• l l
(7) 'hah -, of a I,Ifetlm 7:45 (2) Perr• 'oreo
8:00 •4 ) 2) (;0dlre• ( 4 ) K,tt. •mith llour ( 5 ') M()vit. ( 7 ) l.'rt)sty 1.'-( !i ß
(xa) M vJ 8.30 (11) 11om-to%•n a'00 (2) Strik, It illth
(4) Kraft Theater ($) %V•t's th Story? ( '1 ) ' 1 •n 51cNeili T% •llub
-(11) Movie 9:30 (•) The •%e•Drama
($) Shadot• of Cloak ( 7 ) Th .... !{u i .•
-• ) lh)xing 10:00 •) Break th ( 5 ) Mox i (13) MOVie
10:30 (4) Freddy Mart,n•Sh. ow 11:00 (2) Chronoscop
(4) Camel Movie liour ( 5 ) •te
11:30 (2) te Show
THURSDAY 2:30 (2) l,'lr•t 11undr,.d Y•ars
( 4 ) Sn•)%x 'r,)i) Marin,., 2:45 (2) Vanity Fair 3:00 (•) Miss Susan
3:1.5' • ) ]l!'itlo & (;re !n (4-) %acatlon %•ond.rland
3:30 (•) Mcct •our Cover Girl (4) l•ili Goodwin
(.•3) Nnm.• ( ) .llU•lCai 4'00 ('2) llom-maker' Exchnn ,-
( 4 ) gal•. '11111n !iour ( 7 ) !i•!ly•d M' vi Time
5:0• (2) Sheriff Bob Dixon (4) 11tx•kins Falls ( 7 ) Jl!lcJ• l,ul!li))'s 'abln
. (•) litisler ('rabb (18). Junior Frol•.
5:15 (4) (labby !layes Sho• (•) {;Ig;i• tlleal,.r .. _.
5:30 (J) !io,•flwats. Film •,,r• •:30 (4) 11owdy !•o dy--•ld
( • ) Movl ß (11) MOvie
5:45 (5) N ws 8'00 (4) liootl Ka'ooti- Club
(5) J.'i,t.h I;ordon ( B ) •Jh M .try •JllJllnell (13) !iolly•ood l',n) house
8'1.5 (,2)Th lieill M•'Kay 8'80 (•) Th Earl) Sho•
(4) ro• and Jinx ( 5 ) Milli- ('otag, (•) 1•iid Bill .!lickok '
8 ;55 ( 4 ) • eath rm tn 7:00 (4).Kukla. ],'ran A •)11ie
( 5 ) {'liplaln Video (S) 1•estern Movl (la) • .stern Mov!o
7'15 (ll) Mov!•
7-30 •a) N',,•s ß 4) John Contt- (5) i•al I•ith ilex .11nrshali (•) Th, L•me Ran ,.r
7'45 (J) Stork glllb ( 4 ) i' tmel Caravan
8:00 ( 2 ) ]Ju• Itad •!1 (4) •;roucho Marx
(•) Stop th,, •-30 .(•) Xmos-'n" nd•
(4) Tretsu• M•n in Action (5) 11oadlln- Cluos (11) Cri!lle lD'Dort (13) Temp,'st Toss-d
9:00 (2) Xlan Younk Shox• (4) 1,'ord Festival -( 5 ) ],'lle,.y Queen (7) Ilcrb '•rln.r Time (IX) Trotting (18) Movi•
9:30 (a) Big Town ( 5 ) Public l•r,)•-•lilor ( 7 ) tJru, n guild •h•al,.r ' .
10:00 (J) Racket (4) Martin gan (B) llig lo• Th
( 7 ) '!'fitiJ IHxon ( 7 ) !.:•rl •VriRhts
10:40 ill) N •s 1l:00 ( E )
( I ) (}111l'k o• Ih•. D!a• ( 5 )!{tag Lib P II
.(1•) •! •h ll:15 ( ) L.•t Show--Movl•
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HAwthorne 7-4534
CHAMPION
MOTORS
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FRANK RIZZO
184 LINCOLN AVENUE
HAWTHORNE, N. J. ,
TEXTILE
FOREMEN'S
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PATERSON, NEW JERsEy
VENTEX , FINISHING CORP,.
85 FIFTH AVE. PATERSON
PUBLIC ACCOUNTA NT Tel. SHerwood 28215
19-21 Church Street Paterson i
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ARmory 4-66S0
FRED HOELScHER REAL ESTATE- INSURANCE 152 MARKET ST., PATERSON, N. J.
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Defense is your job, too!
Reflecting brilliant factory lights like a myriad glimmering stars, these masterpieces of American industrial design are in reality plastic plane noses awaiting inspection. They will play an important part in America's preparedness program; they are the tools of the U.S. Air Force in its job of defend- ing you.
Defense is your job, too. And one of the best ways you can carry out your part is by making your fam- ily and your country economically strong. Buy United States Defense* Bonds now and buy them regularly. Go to the pay office where you work and sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan, or join the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. Do it today!
*U. S. SAVINGS BONDS ARE DEFENSE BONDS BUY THEM REGuLARLYI
Broadloom, Carpet and
Linoleum Contractors SINCE 1860
296 MAIN STREET lambert 5-3108
For a GOOD DEAL
See
ANTHONY
VENTIMIGLIA Realtor
136 Washington St. 521 Market Street
SH 2-0270
AR 4-6246
LAmbert 3-6741
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for YOUR particular needs
COSM,EVO 216 PATERSON ST., PATERSON
Tel. SHer•,ood 2-5565
Liberty Machine Co. Plastic Machine Builders
275 - 4th AVENUE PATERSON
CHAS. S. JOELSON
City Counsel
JOSEPH L. FERRARO Chairman, Board of Education
SAMUEL LEVINE Recreation Commissioner
JAMES V. CONVERY
City Treasurer
STEPHEN P. RADICS
"The Store on the Square"
VAN HOUTEN STRE'ET .,
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For All Your Home Needs...
FURNITURE--- All Descriptions, Types and Finishes Fireplaces and Novelties APPLIAHCES - -- The House of Standard Advertised Brands... Large or small, we have them on display.
TELEVISION --- All Makes, Types, Finishes
COMPLETE KITCHEN MODERNIZATION--- Enclo- sures, Wall Insulation, Aluminum Windows, Doors and Awnings. Sidings and Roofing, Electric Fix- tures, etc.
We have a complete FHA Remodernization Program for all your needs.
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BEDS, BEDDIN.G..,-- All Types, Finishes A Specialty CARPETING and WALL-TO-WALL RUGS to meet
your requirements. Linoleums, Asphalt Tile and Wall Covering
LIONEL- BIKES- WHEEL GOODS...
Furniture VAN HOUTEN Cor. PATERSON STS.
MUlberry 4-3131
& Supply Co. PATERSON, N.J.
-- -- Everything for the