THE SUNDAY RTH RSEY'S ON Y WEEKLY P T L ZINE Ways To Guard Vour Health Weight Reduction May Prolong Life Complete horf Story Television Programs For The Week ULY 23, 1961 OL XXXIII, No 30 K OF C NEW OFFICERS
i ' i FOUNDING OF DETROIT Far out in the wilderness of the Great Lakes region a fort was built and a tiny new settlement was begun on July 24, 1701 by a 43-year-old Frenchman, Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac He called the nlace Fort Pontchartrain du de roit( Fort Pontchartrain on the strait) So began the great city of Detroit, Michigan Antoine Cadillac was a brilliant and resourceful French soldier and explorer who had been placed in charge ' of the western part of New France, as Canacta was then called This wilderness was known only to trappers, traders, explorers, and French missionary-priests The French and English were fighting for the rich fur trade of this region Cadillac went to France to get per nission to plafit a new settlement out in the wilderness He was a proud and energetic man, sharp of tongue and t m- per, and keen of mind He enlisted the support of Count Pontcl artrain, French Minister of Colonies, and got a grant of land 1ocateff by the narrow river connecting Lake Erie and Lake Huron Returning to Canada, he BY ILLIAM BRODIE made his-preparations and set 'out from Montreal at the beginning of June -with 50 soldiers, 50 workmen, and 100 Indians in 25 canoes His nine-year-old son went with him Second in command was a French officer named Alphonse de Tonty Seven and a half weeks of hard 'traveling brought the expedition to the spot on the wooded shore of the narrow strait, now known as the I) etro!t River, where Cadillac's experienced eye picked the best place for-a forthere on July 24, _1701 his canoes swung into a-sandy beach at the foot of a tiigh clay bank Here on high ground Ca lillac built Fort Pontchartrain du Detroit, named in honor of the French minister xvho had supported him Years later, when the English t bøk over the set- tlement, the name was shortened to Detroit In the dense forest Cadillac's nen felled trees and set up a palisad e 12 feet high and 200 feet square Inside the walls they built log houses and, being good Christians, they also built a church which was named St Anne's And this is how Detroit began "The banks along the river," wrote Cadillac in his report to Count Pontchartrain, "are vast meadows where 'the freshness of beautiful streams keeps the grass always green These same meadows are fringe d with long and broad avenues of fruit trees which have never felt the hand of a gardener; and fruit trees, young and o1, droop under the weight and multitude of their fruit" He descri'bed the region as "so temperate, so fertile,- r d so beautiful that- "'ft ' -may be called the e irthly paradise of North Axnerica" To encourage settlers, Cadillac had his wife and Madame'Tonty, wife of his lieu tenant, come out from distant Montreal The two ladies came by cano They were Michiganrs, pioneer women who braved the' c angers of the wilderness to make new homes for their fa nilies and to set an example for others to follow As commandant, fur trade and!and monopolist, Cadillac dominated the place for ten years He made friends with the Indians and many tribes established their villages at French Detroit The end of Cadillac's rule came in 1710 He had powerful and jealous enemies They pre- vailed upon the French government to remove him from the settlement on the narrow strait and to send him far south to be governor of Louisiana And that was the end of his influence at Detroit But he had planted well If not for Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac there would have been no Detroit $35 STRAIGHT ST (Cor 20th Ave) PATERSON, NJ tttl!;!' ' :::-:i: '" t ' MUlberry 4-7880 Gift Delmrtment " i'"' i' " Bedrooms- Bedding Free Decorating Dining Rooms Service WeDecorate Within You Budget Furniture Accessories Appliances ZITO STUDIO COMMERCIAL-- NEWS -- PORTRAIT I PARRILLO The Man from Equitable asks- Will you leae your family a home -or a mortgage? ; THZ ODDS that you will die be[ore you pay off your :mortgage are 16 times greater than the chance your house will catch fire Yet, most prudent families wouldn't think of being without fire insurance Why ' be without mortgage insurance? '", 'Equitable's remarkable mortgage repavment insur- ance plan protects your family against forced sale --- loss of savings or loss of home Costs are low for "' this basic protection For full information call /:" I PARRILLO 200 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N J ITTIE LEAGUE BASEBALL has caught on in a big way in Japan Baseball is so popular now that it is not uncommon for college games to attract more than 50,000 fans, and professional teams are ttourish- ing Lefty O'Doul, one of America's baseball immortals, is credited with encouraging the development oœ this sport in Japhn to a point where annual eompetltion with leading American professional teams is now keenly fought Perhaps the day isn't too far off when a Wbrld' ' fs rie$ will have a more 1obal meaning than now GI 5-3342 GI 4-9891 Let the' man from Equiteble bring you pea e of min Page Two
; _ Published Weekly by THE CHI ONIC COMPANY 170-172 Butler Street Paterson, NJ LAmbert 5-2741 VII CF, NT S PARRILLO, Publisher VINCENT N PARRIS, Managing Editor Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 1926, at the Post Office at Paterson, NJ, under the act of March 3, 1879 JULY 23, 19'61 -- VOL XXXIH, No 30 :Single Copy 10 Cents 22 $400 Year by M il - FEATURES CONTENTS ' Ten Ways To Guard Your Health The Missing Clue WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT- NBC News' Sander Vanocur is shown in a TV interview with Mrs John F Kennedy and her daughter Caroline Vanocur recently came up with a major exclusive when he was first to report that President Kennedy would meet at the summit with Soviet Premier Khrush chev Vanocur works from a news background that includes assignments in London, Chicago and Little Rock, Ark He has covered President Kennedy since his first primary campaigns more than a year ago ] ' % : A Complete Short Story Famous American Taverns 10 11 DEPARTMENTS Editorials 9 Television Programs For The Week 6-7 ON THE COVER e new officers of Paterson Council 240, Knights of Columbu* were installed this week for the 1961-62 year The installatin ceremonies were under the direction of District Deputy Armand S Casaleggio In our cover picture, shown left to right, are: Ralph Di Marcantonio, Deputy Grand Knight; Vincent S Parrillo, who was re-elected to another term as Grand Knight; Armand S Casaleggio, District Deputy assigned by the State Council to the Paterson 240 Council; George Bellin, Trustee, who is a Past Grand Knight of 240, and also a District Deputy; Frank O'Byrne, Chancellor Back row' Peter G'ella, Lecturer; Frank Pope, Warden; A William De Mayo, dvocate; Joseph O'Neill, Recording Secretary; William Brett, sistant Warden; Norman Bora, Inside Guard; Louis Pon- "ngel, Outside Guard; Stanley J Budnick, Financial Secrery; Carroll J Stark, Trustee Joseph C Palladino, Trustee,nd a Past Grand Knight, William Lydecker, Treasurer, and 'eter Alexon, Outside Guard, were not present when picture, as taken Paterson 'Council 240, known throughouthe, State fer their charitable, cultural and civic work, meet regularly the Catholic Community Center, 393 Main St, Paterson ":" THE CHROMCI GOBS, GAL AND GAB-- Joyce Horne is the subject of an animated discussion between Mickey $haughnessy (right) and Tom D'Andrea during a scene from "The McGonigle," a story on NBC-TV Network's "Preview Theatre" Friday, July 28 In the comedy, $haughnessy plays Boatswain Nate McGonigle, who reunites his buddy (O'Andrea) with the!atter's wife (Miss Horne), s a USO date on their shim Page Three
o EDITORIALS :' NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH,i - WEIGHT REDUCTION MAY PROLONG LIFE & ;, Stoutness was long thought to be a sign of heedth in the American community But, in recent years, medical investigation has shown that obese persons who reduce and stay reduced may substantially increase their life expectancy There are hundreds of ways of doing this, according to the myriad advertisements in newspapers and magazines To 'be sure, the most extreme method- sustained fastingcan start the ball rolling toward weight reduction-- But this is a test of endurance that can impair health if not closely supervised by a physician At best it is trying; at worst, dan- gerous A, NI, L$ IN " ' - THE WORLD,/ ' - Due f,o hie, "" "-, ',e eoniv q power, he caw hav dle ' ' APEG A E T E ON ' ANI LG Hk CA ' CA7CH THE COM N C ' ',, t / The other end of the reducing spectrum- fad diets, novelty preparations and mechanical devices- is the one people are the most familiar with They promise a slim, trim figure, but their users germrally find they are either ine{fective for real weight reduction, or they are unsatisfactory whn it comes to maintaining a reduced weight level Yet millions of dollars are poured into these products every year Basically, the American obesity problem is one of dietary habit- too much food, too often Proper treatment should be along Iines of breaking poor food selection and eating patterns with the establishment of reasonable and sound nutritional practices Artificial stimulant drugs and fad diets are effective to a degree during their period of use but, as one clinicjan put it, "you replace the addiction of eating with the addiction to the drug or fad diet," which may be nutritionally incomplete Once the patient completes the course, old habits are re-established; he gains back the weight he lost and is back where he started, but even less motivated to start the reducing cycle over again A "what's the use" attitude overwhelms him and recurrent obesity again begins its inroads on his health It cannot be predicted which individuals will succeed in attaining their redt cing goal, and maintaining il But the greater the convenience of use and the greater the nutritional and scientific soundness of the reducing agent, the greater the number likely to succeed :Such a product effectively reduce weight in ttie area of one-half pound 'Per day (depending on the patient), and'to help the patient m iin- ain the desired weight once it is rea - is now avail 'ble, This new, non-drug, ethical dietary 'for wetght - provides accurately measured calories '-WRh opti' um amounts of all known essential nutrients- protein, fa[, carbohydrates, vitamins, and minerals 'Called Metrecal, it is_' supplied in powder form and is mixed with water to make a pleasant-tasting beverage "meal" KNOCKIAI" ON WOOV FOR' I UCK - ooo The Editor' Speaks Modern woman, even if she doesn't' have the benefit of outside help in caring for her house, 'has little to cormplain about compared with the trials and tribulati,ns of her mother or grandmotl er Just' take stock of the many improvement, s in house c Ieaning equipment and services that have made her task lighter Her ancestors would havegiven their right arms for some of them First, there is the electric refrigerator What a boom this Is! During the age of the ice box, mother had to lift a heavy p n of water at least once or twice a day from underneath it and lug it-to the sink in order to empty it Few women of today do t heir own laundry bent over a hot, steaming tub o water and a washboard Almost every/house h electric washing "machine If not, there is the 1 under tte wh'ere the clothes ea'n be taken /_ Many women have their own electric iron rs but if they the lowly e]eetde iron is t3]] a ¾ast mp o eme over the 'iro t at mother had to heat on the stoye To only did t js 'necessitate n y tdp to the stoye for the iron as the one thing U d beettheo]cl, bu it else added to t e ]et ' of time required fo i-: ] e work - Corn-i -t te et u'm sweeper w-jth the old method of beatin- ; rttg in order 't6 e]ea it in the old days a d z'eason for complaint oe -out the window A d the attachments on the sweeper for dustin and other chores should add happiness to the heart of any moderh' Now we go to the store for Our bread and sake but randmot'b, er had to b ke eyen those things he,tse]f Soups, ¾ege ab]es, meat / many-other things now some ready to 'serve It is' just a mat i of ; tossing them into a pan, heating and then Serving : An interesting' angle, to all this is that grandmother not o, y did Determination of weight goals according to 'the dictates_ ;all things by herself, but she raised a family' of about six or/seven,:'?' children at the same time, and they were all well fed ard well (fiothed of fashion is undesirable and may,be dangerous, ihough diet- Now, accordi'ng to statistics, the average number of children in ing is most often undertaken for cosmetic reasons Nor does each family is two This, too, makes it so much easier for the modern' use of a general weight table always apply to the individual wo nan And daddy, with more leisure time on his hands under the:, patient For these reasons and others, weight control should forty hour week as against the eighty hour week, can most likely be' called upon to help with some of the house work be a medical matter controlled by a physician, on the-basis Reflect on tl ese facts, lady, if you find yourself complaining ab'sut of identification of the individual's general health, personal the amount of work you are required to do in order to keep the house and family history, physical stature and personality in order Page Four _
1 "How are you?" Though millions of people are asked this question daily, a few really know the answer Over a million Americans, for example, are walking around with diabetes, totally u aware that they have the disease An even larger number of people with heart conditions don't know of their problem Cancer can be arrested in one out of four patients This figure could be raised an additional 30 to 50 per cent (according to the New York City Department of Health) if more cancer cases were reported to physisians in an earlier stage Regular medical-check-ups would minimize the effects of these and hundreds of other ailments -- and the check-up is just one technique of preventive medicine that requires individual initiative At least nine measures deserve careful attention - :r 1 Schedule check-ups Everyone needs a thorough physical once 'a year, an eye examination (vital for driver safety) once every two years, and a dental check-up once every six -' months - 2 Watch for danger signals No one can memorize long lists of symptoms- few can even remember the widely publicized "seven signs of cancer danger" --but you don't have to Instead, be alert for abnormality A pain in the chest, for example, is abnormal See a doctor Coughing up rust-colored material is abnormal See a dootor Frequent indigestion or, ; frequent headaches or frequent dizziness are all abnormal See a doctor for these or any other abnormalities 3 Eat health Each one of us has a choice We can eat - foods that make us healthy or foods-that make us sick Vita- ',min pills, or such foods as lean meat, fruits, vegetables, corn oil and milk make us healthy On the other hand, excessive ani- i al fat- W6ight- or foods in such quantities that they make us overmake us sick able to cure them? If you can't afford a visit (the cost is lower 4 Get immunized Few people are aware of how m gny than many realize) your family doctor may be able to get you ailments can be prevented thru immunization Did you know, treatment for nothing - that you can prevent poison ivy? Cli cal reports have recently shown evidence that protection against poison ivy can now =nev gai, ned by taking tablets in advance of the season -- tablets c on raining poison ivy extract These have been shown to be safe and effective against both poison ivy and poison oak 'i :hrith benefits to 93 per cent of patients in 1,500 medically su- =; _pervised cases These tablets are called Aqua Ivy Tablets, first introduced before the American Medical Association in -': June 1958 and available through drug stores without pre- :: scription ' 5 Eliminate safety h z rds Make it a contest: with - : some member of your family, go through your home tomo'r',- row for an hour, and see who can spot more safety hazards "',, that can be corrected Be especially alert for things that may cause fire or falls- the two biggest home hazar-ds 6 Throw out old medicine Often, medicines lose their effectiveness after awhile Some, if not taken according to instructions, are poisonous! And even if a medicine doesn,t spoil, a new and better remedy rna help you -- if you look for one instead of relying on old medicine 7 Guard against: insects and bacteria "He can't eat much; ha, ha!" This expression, applied to a fly in' the soup, is not as bright as it sounds; insects are notorious diseasebearers So are bacteria, which thrive on old food Flying pests can be demolished w th a spray preparation, but roaches and other creeping insects should be discouraged with a residual typ e of insecticide- spray, liquid or powder- that retains its effectiveness for several weeks To combat bacteria, get garbage out of the house as soon as possible -- after every meal rather than once or twice a day 8 Control your smoking Though many cigarette advertisements show rugged looking male smokers (message: you're a he-man if you smoke our brand) the really manly thing to do is to, try to stop smoking altogether One can kid himself into believing that the doctors are wrong or that filters solve the problem, but the American Cancer Society, which ought to know, says that smoking' :is a cause of cancer Is it too difficult to stop smoking? Not any more An i expensive new chewing gum called Ban Smoke temporarily numbs the taste buds, reduces the craving for tobacco, and puts the question of whether to smoke or not squarely up to you 9 Remember mental health It used to be that psychiatrists dealt mostly with the mentally ill Today, increasing business comes from people so sane that they war t to stay that way Why put up with jittery nerves when a doctor may be 10 W tc out for amateur "doctors" When People listen as you describe your symptoms, you are indebted to listen to the suggestions of those who had "the same thing" Don't follow the suggestions, however If your ailment is different, the remedy" may do nothing but cause more time to elapse between your recognition of trouble and your doing something about it Getting prompt treatment, instead of horsing around with a remedy that once worked, maybe, for somebody else, will help you to give an intelligent and cheerful answer when next xsorneone asks: "How are you?" /':'-THE CHEONIOLI Page Five
- WABC-TV--7 Saurday, July 22 ' " ' 12:00 Noon "- Sky King--Kirby Grant' " WNBC-TV 4 WOI TV--9 WNTA--13 WNEW-TV--5 WPIX 11 7:90 PM 2--Perry Mason Bonanza-- Western True Story 5 Seotland Yard- Police 5 Speedway 7--Tommy Seven Children 7--Roaring 20's- Drama :: 9--Blessing of Liberty 12:30 PM 11--Marry a lvf_dlionaire, Comedy 13---lV ovie 2 l ews- Robert Trout 4 Detective's Diary Don Gray 8:00 PM 5 Follow 'That Man 1V[ystery 5 Theatre 5 ' 7--Balmey Be 11 This Is The Life 9--Bowling 11--I Search for Adventure 1:00 PM 2--New Nations 4--Mr Wizard Don Herbert 5 Movie- Drama 7--Movie 9 Cooking 11--Big Picture 1:30 PM 2--1ntern tionxl Hour 9 Movie 11--Paxk Along the Hudson,M0 e 5 Mlovie- 11--Baseball 2mMovie 7- Movie 11 Baseball 2--Movie 5 Movie 2:00 PM Comedy 2:30 PM 3:00 PM 3:30 P M 4:00 PM 7--1 M rried Joan Comedy 13--Movie 4:30 PM 5--Horse Race 7- Men of Annapolis 9 Movie S 1:30 pm, C 9 11- Movie 5:00 PM 2 Life of Riley--Comedy 5 lv[ vie-- Mys ry 7--World of Sports 5:30 PM 2--Movie -- Early Show Captain Gallant 11--Ramar of the Jungle 13 Buildex's Showcase 6:00 PM Saturday 'Theatre 5 Fe!Lx and Friends 11--Je ff's Collie 13--Eecord Wagon--Clay 6:30 PM Cole 5 Cartoons--Sandy Becker 11-- Robin Hood, Adventure 7:00 PM 2--Brothers Brannagan, Detect News and Weather 5 Circus Boy 7--Best of the Po t--drama l,l Supernm Page Six 13---1 Led Three Lives 8:30 PM 2--Checknmte Suspense Tall Man -- Western 7--Ieave It To, Beaver, Comedy 11--Flight- Drama 9:00 P 1 4--Deputy -- Western 5 Wrestling- Bridgeport 7--Lawrence Welk--Music 11--Imposter 13--Dance Party 9: 0 PM 2--ltave Gun Will Trav Nation's Future- Debate 11 Seven League Boots 10:00 PM 7--Fight of the Week 11--Bachelors 10:30 PM 2 Sea Hunt Adventure 4 Movie Drama 11--Movie 13 Movie 11:00 PM 2 Newe Richard Bate 4 News Bob Wilson 5 l o e m Mystery 7--Circl e Variety 11:15 P 4--Movie, See 10:30 pm, Ch 4 7--Movie Sunday, July 23 12:00 Noon 2--Keyn,otes- Music 7 Tommy Seven Show 12:30 PM 2--Peopl,es' Choice 7--Barney Be r 11--Encounter Religion 2---Movie -- Comedy 5 Movie 7--Movie 11--Continental Min'mtures 1: 0 PM Frontiers of Faith 9--Oral Roberts 11 Sportsman Club Movie 9 Evangel 11--BasebaH 2:00 PM Hour 2 Movie 9 On : Guard PM 3:00 PM 5 Movie ssee 1:30 p m, -Ch 9 3:30 PM Direct Line 7--Youth Wants to Know 4:00 PM 2--New York Forum Open Mind 7--Eichnmnn Trial 13--Religious Hour 4:30 PM 2--Amer Musical Theatre 7--1ssues and Answers 9 Movie See 1:30 pm, Ch 9 13 Streets of Danger 5:00 PM 2--Accent 4--Invitation to Art 5 Racque Squad 7--Funday Funnies -- Cartoons 13---Briefing Session 5:30 PM 2--Amateur Hour News Analysis 5 Dial 999-- Police 7 Rocky and, His Friends, 13 Dateline Washington 6:00 PM 2--I Love Lucy -- Comedy Meet The Press 5 Movi - Drama 7--Ivanhoe Roger Moore, 9--Film 13 Between The Lines 8;59 PM 2- Twentieth Century Recital Hall Music 7 Walt Disney- Adventure 13 Governor Meyner 2--I ssie 7:00 PM Jon Provost 4 Shirley Temple- Drama 11--P]lmeers- Western 13 M ovie 7:30 PM 2--Dennis the Menace 7--M verlck- Western 11--Public Defenders 13 Movie 8:00 PM o --Ed Sullivan -- Variety 4--Natio,ual Velvet 5--Medic 11--Dangerous AssiKnment 8:30 PM 4 Tab Hunter 5 Albert Burbe -- Comment 7--Lawrrmn- Western 11--City Detective- Police 9:00 PM 2-- G E,Theatre! Mystery Theatre 5 John Crosby Discussion 7--Rebel- Western 9 Movie -- Drama 11 Soccer 9:30 PM 2--Holi,d y Lodge 7--The Asphalt Jungle i DR KILDARE-- Richard Chamlberlain studies a film script for the new full-hour "Dr Kildare" television series in which he will play th title role It is scheduled on the NBC-TV Network on Thursday evenings for the 1961-62 season Raymond Massey will have the role of Dr Gillesoil THE CHRONICLE
, _,, 10:00 PM 2 Candid Camer ' Loretta Young- Drama sade in the Pacific 11--lnner -Sanctum 13 Ope End--David Susskind 10:30 P; M 2--What's My Line? This Is Your Life 7--Editor's Choice 11--Code 3 -- Police 11:00 PM 2--New Walter Cronkite 4--New-_ Frank Blair 7---News 11--AII Star Movie _2 Movie 7--Movie 4 Movie 11:15 PM Monday, July 24 7:00 PM 2--News 4 Shotgun Slade--Western 5 J'lm Bowie Adventure 7--Blue Angels m Adventure 9--Terryt n Circus 11--News Kevin Kennedy _ : : ': - 7:30 PM 2 ) To Tell The Truth? The Americans M Undercover 7-- Chesremm_ Western 9--Million Dollar Movie 11--_ nvisible Man--Drama 8:00 PM 2 Pe e nd Gl lys- Comedy 5- Maekenzie's H alders 11--This Man Dawson 13 Mike Wallace Interview 8:30 PM 2--Brb ging Up Buddy, Comedy 4- %Veil, 'Far -- western 5 Di orc, Hearin 7 urf Adventure 11--I S,ard For Adventur 13--!,t y rurn 9:00 PM 2-- -,pik Jones 4 - Vhi perin, $miih Police 5- Overland Fr; il -- Western 9--Fh Blt Preview 11--Man 'and th, Chn!!en 9:30 P 2- Ann Sothern! Concen,tration- Downs 7--Adven in, Psradise 9 {/[' igh' H oad to D nger 11-- en Into Sp ce 10:00 PM 2--Glenn Miller Time 4 B rbmra S anwyck 5--- 'Big Story Drama 9--rl're sure Documentary 11--1 [i Hammer 13--Riovie 10:30 PM 2--Brenner 4 Web -5--Theatre Five Drama 7--Peter G unn -- Mystery 9 Mo 7i30 pm, Ch 9 11--Boots and Saddles 2-- News 11:00 PM! News -- John-- McCa//rey 5 -pm East -- PM West 7'News -- Scott Vincent 11--News 2---News Jack Pa r- 7--Movie 11:15 PM Variety Tuesday, July 2S 7:00 PM 2--News! Phil Silvers -- Comedy 5 Coronado 9- Adventure 7--Focus on America 9--Terrytoons Kirchner 11 Sportsman's Club 7: 0 PM 2---T 7000! Lsramie- Westernn Tightrope---Police 7--Bugs Bunny---,Cartoons 11--Stars and Bars 8:00 PM 2 Father Knows Best 5--W lter Winchell Police 7--Riflemen Western 11--Baselroll 13 Mike Wallace- Interview 8:30 PM 2 Doble GIIIL Comedy A!fr! iliteh(- wk --- ml 't ' ' 5--Ra'k Squad-- Police 7--lVyait Earp-- Western 13- l 'tty Furne 9:00 PM 2--Tom Ewell Show- Comedy,Thriller Euspense 5--Wrestl'lng 7---Stagecoach West 9:30 PM 2--Playhouse 90 11--Movie 10:00 PM! Spec for Women 7--Alcoa Presents 13--Movie 10:30 P 1 7--Dangerous Robin 13--Movie 11:00 PM 2--News! News--John McCaffrey 5--PM East- PM West 9- Movie 11--News 2--Movie! Jack P rr 11--Movie 11:15 PM Wednesday, July 26 7PM 2 --N --De,rib Valle Days Tombst me Territ 4 r 7-- 10,"ue 8 9--Tero on--kirchner 11--N, --Kevin Kennedy 7:30 PM 2 --Slald)u Run Adventure -Wagon 'rah Western --ILS'! r 'd 7--Hong Kon --Adventure -- 1, i, 11-11oneym _e -Comedy 8:00 PM 5 RC,MP Adv 11--Bold Jurnev 13--Mike Wallace--Interview 8:30 PM 2 Danger Man-- Adventure Price Is Right 5-- Award Theatre--- Drama 7 Ozzie and Harriet- 11--M Squad- Police 13 Betty Furness 2--Angel 4 Mystery 5--Movie 9:00 PM Theatre 7--Hawa"uan Eye 9--Soience Fiction heatre 11--You Asked For It 9:30 PM 1V[Ystery 2--I've Got A Secret- Panel 9---Hamess Eacmg 11--Th ( alifomians Western 10:00 PM 2 U S S eel Hour 4--It Could Be You 7--Naked City Police 11--Hlgh Road- John Gunther 13--Movie 10:30 PM Main Event- Marciano -- 11---WHd Cargo 13--Movie -- Drama 11:00 PM _2--News News- John McCaiirey 5--PM East- PM West 7--News Scott Vincent 11--News -- John Tillman 11:15 PM 2--M vie Jack Paar -- Movie Variety Thursday, July 27 7:00 PM 2--N w -- l,n l, hn Silver 5-51i ter Mah -, -- C ns 7--Vikings -- Ad enture 9--Terrybrans - Kirchner 11--News- Kevin Kennedy 7:30 PM 2--Sl,r l-'cta 'ular 4 - Ou_tla s -- Western 5- I )uk Riders--Western 7 u ' ixx'ard!1o 9 --Movie 1-- l n't-n" n'- Club 5-- 7-- ll--divorse l M e r--drama Com y C t W l e--interview 8:30 PM 2--Zane Grey Western Bat Masterton Western 5--Four Just Men Drama 7--Real McCoys -- Comedy 13--Betty Furhess 9:00 PM 2 The Invisible City 4 Bachelor Father--Comedy 5--WreSfiing 7--My Three Sons Comedy 9--Fie,st in Puerto Rico, Music 11--Target Adolph Menjou 9:30 P' M 4 Ghost TMes 7--Untoucimbles--Dram 9_ S,trange Stories 11--- ' vel -_ 10:00 P M 2--c s_, 'Reports 4 The Grouc-ho Show a 9 Crirne Does Not Pay II- Victory at Sea 13-3 t gvie '%" "'-10:30 PM 4 :Third Mm - Mystery 7 Silenee Please 9--Moyle See 7:30 l m, Ch 9 11 Shotgun Slade 13--Movie- Drama 11:00 PM 2--News a News lohn McCaffrey 5 PM East- PM West 7--News -- Scott Viacent 11--News John Tillman 2 Movie Jack 7--Movie 11 lvlovie 11:15 PM Paa Friday, July 28 7:00 PM l ck-up 313te' 5 A,;'ignment Under ter 7-- lim ku -- Comed 9--T m ns -- Kirchner - 11--Nw --Kevin Kennedy 7:30 PM 2 w de -- Western 4 Kappy Comedy bah- Adventure 7 Ma 's nday F 9 Mo e 11--Sportsmaffs, Club O Happy Family Under r 7-- an d Son 1 W Inte iew 8:30 P 2--1 ut "-- Advcntur 'Sho too, --_Drama 5--Tom ton rrlto _7--Flh t on --Cartoons 11-- $1 rt nmn lub 13-- 9:00 PlVI 4 The Lawless Years 5 -Po y Express--Western 7--77 Sunset Strip 9--Golf Tips 9:30 PM 2--Adv Theatre 4 Preview Theatre 5--Night Court 9--Long John Nebel 10:00 PM 2--Twili hi Zone- Drama _ t---n cha,-i Sh,t3 ne - Mystery 5--%ward Thea'r Drama 7 Det eti -,, Robt Taylor 13-1ox ie 10:30 P M 2- Person to Person _5 Man Hunt- Police 7--Law und Mr Jones 9---Movie 1i:00 PM 2 News 4 NewsyJohn MCCaffrey 5 PM East -- PM West 7--News Scott Vincent 11---Movie - P 2---Movie d The Best of pa r 7--M0vie Page Seven
See "MARY MARY" by LEWIS & ELEANOR BOWMAN Entrance Courts Are Popular And Practical E think of the planting around a house as being a roup of shrubs at various po'mts or a continuous row around a house This is often the case Large shrubs or trees are placed at the corners and, in between, lower bushes are planted In front of these is a ground covering such as pachysandra, ivy or myrtle This is usually an excellent arrangement Sometimes, however, an austere, clean-cut plan is the best solution The photograph shows a house we designed in the Provincial French manner where practically no planting was used This view is from the service wing across the court to the entrance door Yews were placed on either side of the entrance Espalier trees are growing against a large wall Between the court and the wall are grass plots The effect is excellent, and nothing else is needed The color of the house, with its gray-white walls, terra cotta rcof and faded green blinds, gives life to the picture The chimneys show many chimney pots They are all work- ing and justify themselves in the design as there are fireplaces SATURDAY, JULY 22, 19&1 $14S0 Complete Theatre Dinner Package Dinner 6:00 pm Bus Leaves 7:30 pm Midnite Snack upon return from theatre CASIHO DE ½HARLZ ARmory 8-S200 /i :::::: ;: :--::: -: i i!i -& - ' ' - ' :!':%i:'-":i:i:& i :i: -'_? ':? : : y::::-:' '-'-':::;:-:::+:: : :,:, ' :::? ::--: :? ' ½- : ;- x '::":: ', :: w- ':: '- : ::---, ¾' J [ ' ':, :: " ' '/,, ' :- - ' ;, -j ', '" -% ;,, ',,,',,' ' ',, -' ', : -- ', ::-',, - ', : k " : ::k'-:'-'?, -,, :i,* - =-i-" - t a ' '[' ' k ' "' '"',, -- - -, '- "'- 4' ¾>,' s : : : : - ':[, ':" -? i i,": :- - :; -- : ::; %--:- : ' :, ' :- ':: :" - ' : :::T ;:,' ', ' ' :[ * ': X - '- ' :?:,,- : ' ' '" ' :, ' '," - ' " ' '-'_ -- i-':' 4 - :: ; '' ', ;, '-: ;::' ', - -, ' ', - -I lhll N' KITCHEN THE IDBi L PLAOI TO DINI ANO WINE I b I q r, ' I BROILE LOBSTER FROGS' TI OUT - HXL]BgT - 5 CMON - SHR[ S- CxCCO - OYSTERS - CLAM - COD FISH - 8 ORD FISH - DAILY DINNERS 16 ELMONT AV {Cor Bandeau} HALEDON - - - mb, 5-g 85 :?,,7 '" ' ' ",e ' :' -" '- ;":½"::¾: -, " ": : : _,, :", '- - in almost every room The wind vane on the tower and other details were inspired by items from Provincial French houses of the l?th and 18th Centuries The large court is made of old Jersey City cobblestones laid in a diagonal pattern, in the center of which an old apple tree remains Behind high walls is the garden where shrubs and flowers bloom in profusion Beyond the living room is a screened porch overlooking a large terrace From the terrace there is a view over the many acres of grounds and on to distant farm lands Courtyards were used in European houses, and were also found necessary in the early ranches built by the Spaniards in our Southwest These show a restrained bleakhess that should recommend them to this age when parking areas are needed Courts in front of the house make excellent parking space; eourts in the rear make gardens and outdoor living rooms Casino de Charlz HOM] OF FINE FOODS Banquet Facilities, 6 to 600 Call ARmory 8-900 120 Union Blvd, TOtowa Boro NOW IN SEASON SOFT SHELL CRABS Fried, Broiled or Saui, eed 'm Butter SEAFOOD ROUTE mmmmmmmmmmmmmm FAMOUS RESTAURANT 4, PARAlV JS HU 7-8752 mmmmmmmmml CA INO DF CHABLZ, To owa Borough, ARmo 'y 8-5200, 120 Union Boulevard Beautifu!;b re decorated and expanded, sel'ving fine Italian Cuisine Featuring a package plan theatre party on Tuesday and Thursday evenin/ s to Broadway shows at $1350 a, d $1450, with a complete d nner Lunch is served from 11:30 to 2:30; ala carte entrees $135 $200 Dinner is served from 4:30 to 9:00; ala carte $160 and up Dinner $350 and up Member of Diners Cl ub, American Express, International Closed M-onday OI,D SALT, Paramus (Hubbard 7-8752) Rte 4 West of 17 A dandy place for the finest seafood; delicious shrimp, lobster Nor(oil style Steaks chops chicken, to(, Lunch 12-2:30 $150-$175 Din 4-11:30 Sun 12-11 $3-50 (shore D) and a la carte $150-$350 liar and lounge Direct receivers,, Maine Lobsters Page Eight THE CHRONICLg
" Crossword Puzzle m,,, -- I I '" '-- ACROSS 5 Made into bulky package 1--Chin'' se rule 6--Wing-shaped 5wDis'trict divided 8-- 7--Egg High of card lou between Jugo_Slavi$ 9- Short and pointed an'd Rumania 10--Corn m and est rmmatea of' Japanese grain ll--without 12reitallan coins [ioxes 13--Former feet % -',l r,/mr]'s-name ruler or Russia abso,uto 1 ' cre-d bull of Answer o 23--Indmn wet-nurse?- ( cient 'E ptians i 'fijure :More' recently -, - { 1 oye-sorrowful ld times (poeu0) :-, - topsy-,, d:' 3 u x: small '- 3 Mot' n-picture omfort sho 3 Insec ' ; " _ 28--Stitches In knitting 29mWading bird 2 ath 30mNot on leto el 32mSouth American 2 Essential constituent mammal 33--To one side 34--B me as new 37ml r Republican Arm 38--Atten u (abbr) 42 Artist's nd 40 Sin ": 45 Swtndle ' 41 Her it 6 Tag 4g--Male h p 43 Fast ning deuce 6 Unclothe 52--Seesaw (co!) --;, i now vehicle 68 Very light brown 54--Mohammedau 4 "Bible" of Zoroaster 6g Conscious religion 4 hemical 4 Natural fat suffix 0 od l Plant of embryo love BS One with who file mo 51--Scatter 0 Point of around compass 2 Metric 3 City in yard Nevada, 5 --Ne work of 53--Swoon ornamemal sewi g'- 56--Imitates - 55 harge for privilege '- 58-Measure of area 56 Warning signals DOWN 59--Bum - 59 Recently conquered 60--Father Czecho-Slovakia territory of 2 Bite l Points repeatedly weapon 61--Ferrous 62--Too metal South American 3 Melody 65--Reverential fear Child's garment, rodent 66 - Baseball club c u ee el ggmhnesm adi in kinszhis en 6lows down f disca?din 9 and replacin9 skin cell ccess accumulation cad ceils which h ;'7- < Ge yourself ajar of vanishing - re, ]'ie o r:_ha r awa from r f ce and appl b-e cream acros, ou r orehead, over your no e cheek' and chifi' - if into the kin for a minute fh remove with tissues' anishin_q cream ' e kerafol$tic action that li f and a 'e +h; cellular debri fha i toughening / ½he_- u _ ce our kin / -,,? / - Tot a fin; hing ana fimubfing f uck soak a coif'on-pad with f'reshener a Copyright i961 Pond's Go Gmomlnf Semce - i ' :t _ THOSE WERE THE DAYS THOSE WERE TIlE DAYS- Pag Nlne
The Missifi ClHe : '?:i -'-''! :F; " ;?,: : ; ':: :': / ::: ':::i!i' i 'i 1 As nearly s we c igure it," sair Jor- knock i he didn't want to disturbed gertsen "this man D d R thbun w s killed either selm Thom nor John all had late yesterday ternoon e ch om n kn ked on his door ey h d ust w lk who usually works this 1oor w s ill d in oundno one to t e her place So the tour- ver times during the course o the inder wasn't discovered until this mo ing terview, Miss Onslow's voice choked p We've got two hot suspects" "Why dn't Selm omas kn k on "Men or women?" I d Rathbun's door ore she went in?" sk " e is m n One is wom n We'll s Jorgerisen them ter we t lk to Rathbun's secret "She's n pri leged character n the er n me is J et Ohslow" office/' said Miss Ohslow bitterly We were in Rathbun's oifice A plain room "And John all?" Unadorned A work shop R thbun's body "3ohn 1 never knocked" h d been removed ust before I rrived " ad there b n trouble betw n R thbun h d been st bbed in the b ck with pair o nd John H I over selm Thomas?" he scissors sked A uniformed officer brought in Miss J ne-t The wom n s iii -ned She shook her head Ohslow She was tall, thin, unattractive Jorgerisen alkc o her while longer, om n of bout fi ty She w s quite pale then sent her into he outer o fice and while d obviously s 11 suffe ng rom the shock we aited or John H, 11 h, told me about o wh t h ppened Her voiie, s she ans- the rumored rouble binween Hall and hwered Jorgensen's questions w s very low n e h d heard,d it Iore I urriv l She to d bout the a ternoon before Rath- Bo men, apparen b, h d been interested in bun, who he ded mail order firm had be n lm omas and had almost come to working over new catalogue At hree blows o'clock he had iven instructions thnt he John all bristled with gonism when w n't to be bo h red Ior he r,st of th he aced Jorgerisen e w s big m n Tall d y In spite o[ his however, Selm om- e vy qui e handsome as, stenographer, had gone in o see him "We're interested in knowin ' more about a ut our She had remained in thbun's R thb 's s crmar " s d Jor ensen "Just office or ew minutes A our-thir y, wh t was her rqa ionship wi h her boss?" ohn all entered hbun's office e had 3ohn I all blinked, then scm led hen said stayed until almos five A five-thirty, the bluntly, "She was in love with him" o Iic st ff went home Before lea in with " ow do you ow that?" a kml Jorgenthe tubers, Miss Onslo had knock on sen Ra h un's door ere had een no nswer "Well, by the way she cted," 1 said She hadn't looked in She s,dd it w quite slowly "Eve mo ing, ior instance, she customary Ior thbun not to nswer brought flowers or the ws on his desk --Page Ten i She looked after him like a mother Told him to wear his coat when it was cold She was always opening or closing his window Things like that You know what I mean" Jorgens n grunted He said "Yeah, I know And now- what did you thinl of him?" "I admired him for his ability" "But hated him as a man" Hall pulled a sharp breath "You've heard about 'the fight we had?" Jorgensen nodded He was smiling "That fight," said Hall, "had nothing to do with our relationship h re in the office It was a private matter" "Why did you g'o in to see him late yesterday afternoon?" "To discuss the catalogue he was was working on And that's what we discussed He was alive when I left him" Selma Thomas was the next person called in to face Jorgensen She was really some- thing to look at A tall, slender girl "I suppose you're going to tell me you didn't kill David Rathbun," he muttered "I certainly didn't," said Selma Thomas "Why did you go in to see him yesterday afternoon?" "To tell him I was quitting" "Why?" "I don't see that it's any of your busin'ess, but I'm getting married To John Hall" ' --- "And you told Rathbun that?" "Yes, I did I-- She paused She looked'-' at Jorgensen intently, then said, "I suppose': you'll hear about it, so I might as wall tell you David wanted to marry me I tur t d him down He blamed John and there 's trouble" After Selma Thomas, the others in office were called in and from them Jorge : sen drew more details of the trouble betwee John Hall and Rathbun I was a little disappointed It didn't seem to m that we were getting any place And J orgensen, too, seemed worried He moved to the outer office and I went with him, and we glanced around the room A plain and simply furnished room, and with nothing in it to break its austerity The people we had talked to were seated at their respective desks Selma Thomas, frowning John Hall, his lips pressed tight together, his hands restless Janet Ohslow, her body rigid " -" ' -:" Jorgerisen chuckled "Do you g it, Bill?' ' he said under his breath I shook my head, puzzled "What do yo see that I don't See?" I demanded "It isn't always what you see," he said He cleared his throat He faced the people in the room He said, "None of you folks, apparently, knew that David Rathbun had i/ been murdered when you came to work thisi? morning Isn't that true?" Those in the room nodded pecting "You came this to to be work," just said another day at " Jorgensen, office A normal day You should 'all have,acted normally lv iss Onslow, where ia :the bouquet of flowers you customarily brojght to the office each morning for David Hathbun's desk?" Everyone turned to stare at Janet Ons w Everyone And perhaps that helped Pe haps those accusing stares added to her owni guilty knowledge, was too much She came to her feet Her mouth opened as though in an attempt to speak, and then she fainted "She was in love with her boss," Jorgerisen told me later "She hated to see him'ffall for Selma Thomas She returned to lice the late afternoon of he murder, and i a sudden jealous rage, jabbed the scissor ; in his back In the morning, of course, she didn't buy the flowers she ordinarily bought to,brighten up his office There was no nee l', to She knew that Rathbun was dead And ' look over there" I looked In a vase on Jorgensen's desk was a spray of flowers "From your secretary?" I asked,, "Yeah," said Jorgensen '"W at shall I d '? Run?" ' I shook my head I had seen his Secr tary I said, "No Marry the gal" THE CHEONI -I
OIL o Heating Systems Installed AR 4-8050 H ledon, NJ SHerwood 2-7738 Residence SWarthmore 6-0666 JAMES rid S SCULLION SON Home for Funerals 267-269 Park Avenue at Madison Paterson, New Jersey! nbt r 5-' 0 ukm arpels, l,inol,ttm %'EN Y!'!AN i'ormi g BLIND A TOI 291; M IN TREE PA'FE!J,ON, NJ PHOTO LAmbert 5-9623 CRESCIONE STUDIOS Crescione Tuxedos, Inc Weddings-- Portraits Connnercial Full line of Tuxedos for Hire 52 Market St, Paterson, N & Madison Juvenile Furniture Lullsbye Nursery Furniture Atlas and Bilbl ite,mport Holland Carriages '-"(Cor Madison & Park Aves) 259 PAI K AVE MU 4-2828 I JOHN G KOTRAN _J u era] Se ice a cl ':'1 Funeral Home ] 458 ljiver Street SH 2-4019, : _: % 4: :: - FAMOUS AMERICAN TAVERNS The Rough Riders Hotel, Medora, North Dakota- Honoring A Bespectacled Adventurer In 1883, a French nobleman and a bespectacled young politician from New York arrived at a barren patch of cow country in what is now North Dakota The Frenchman, the Marquis de More, dreamed of establishing a commercial empire, but his only monument was the name of his wife, Medora, put on the map as a town name The young politician sought no reward but sheer ad- he stormed San Juan Hill in venture; and he went on to be- Cuha come one of America's great Some other rough riders of the presidents-theodore Roosevelt era left their marks in the Theodore Roosevelt was just Ilotel's East Room, where today, 24 when he stepped down from some of the finest beefsteak in his conx eyance and first squinted the Dakotas is served, along around at the wild scenery of with flagons of cool beer The the Dakota badlands Jeerin old hand-carved bar and hardcowboys quickly named him wood flooring of the East Room "Four Eyes," because of his bear bullet holes and the scars thick eyeglas, es, but before he of horses' hooves-mementoes of left the territory to win inter- the dav when mischievous cownational fame, the nickname had boys r de their horses up to the been lengthened to an affec- bar and "sho the place up" just for fun tion'itc "Old Four Eyes" And the rough-and-ready owner of Even today, 5Iedora is not a two ranches and first president crowded community: its permaof the Little Missouri Stock- nent population in 1960 totaled men's Association had the com- 133 But, as (he ateway of plete respect of every hand in Theodore Roosevelt National She territory Memorial Park, it extends a western welcome to thousands Even the Metropolitan Hotel, of tourists each year, and -tt the built two years after T R ar- Rough Riders Hotel, now operrived in Medora, was renamed ated by Mrs Ivan Organ, they the Rough Riders Hotel in honor find refreshment and rest in the of the one-time New Yorker and œree-and-e- sy tradition of the the hard-riding band with which old West j Cut Out and Mail I SU BSCRI BE NOW I 170 Butler Street, Paterson, NJ Please enter my subscription, or renewal to THE CHRONICLE, NAME J ADDRESS j Crrg Check enclosed ( at four dollars ($400) yearly Zone STATE ) Bill me ( ) Women's Travel Authority Bits and Pieces Throughout the year, I receive many excellent safety and travel tips from my readers and women I've met during a lecture tour; Here are a few of their choice bits of advice' If you leave your car outside on cold winter nights, park it with the engine away from the wind Leave the car in gear (or "park" for automatic transmissions), with the handbrake o#, to avoid freezing J For daytime drivihg on snowcovered or icy roads, wear su t, glasses Contrary to what you may think, rising temperatures make icy roads ntore slippery With regular tires, a car going 20 miles an hour on glare ice needs 114 feet to stop when the temperature is 0' F The same car, when the temperature is 30', needs 235 feet Best bet: r inforeed tire chains They stop thz 20 mph car in about 77 feet, regardless of temperature So aayz an expert from the National Safety Council On your new trip, us duffi bags to replace extra su cases D e bags can be c amine in t compartment spaces whero more rigid luggage would not A d they mak good laundry bags for soiled clothing When you stop the car with the qgine running, shift into neutral --so nothing will happen if th driver, or passenger, accidentally steps on the accelerator This is especially important when you take on, or let off, a passenger Be careful if driving with da gling bracelets or full, sleeves They can catch on seleoto lerer or blinker signal arm CROSSWORD ANSWER PUZZLE Page Eleven
_ : - : s -,,- - - -'- : ' ' - ' q; e- -; --,, /, Our e en': ::- c fies an our wi e expe ence n le u fo provide, w: h e';quefi PHhf, job, no meffer ' et your nds Our prices, are ' d ete When you,nf your c y to u's, f: w your insfrucfiø'n, ' im ;c; :- or, if u wi, we" Will add a c afive will lend dj incfion fo your printed maffer Disfincfive Bridal Invitations-- We produce bridal invitations with fh-af rich "engraved" effect, with- out involving the high cost of engraving We use only the highest qualify materials and our delivery is rc pid Come in and see the work fhaf has been done for others ' --' -:" - Fast Efficient Service---" We know that when you order printed maffer, you want if as soon es possible We ere equipped fo filj fhis need,end can assure you of tepid printing end rapid delivery on 11 your orders Drop in fo see us or give us e rincj -:"-' " PATERSON PRESS,,-- 170-17'2 BUTLER STREET LAmber'l' 5-2741 PATERSON, NEW JERSEY ':,,, -,,;,- -?'?, ---,,,,_,