t le i 'r' the er n - rutgers university

T LE I 'R'

THE $

u

N

A

¾

oman With

Mission

Nursery For

rking Mothers

st•ng Effects

½lighway ra edy

Pterson's

. I Mechanic

Programs for the Week

,:,olefe Short ß

VOL. XXlII, No. 49

:..:.. .... ...

ER N

'". . ..

ß

Happy ew e r o i ou and Yours

ECE BER 30, 1951

C T

Lagrosa Brings You the New Home Rage

Beautiful, lustrous knotty pine finished in a rich golden brown is the answer to .

informal living. Now you can bring a breath of fresh air into your home as you casually furnish your den, recreation room, dinette, and, even your living room. Six

-.

layers of spar varnish bring out the beauty of the grains . .. and at the same time " make the wood alcohol, stain, and scuff resistant. Visit Lagrosa's new Pine Room this week and see the complete line of pine from Captain's chairs to Hideaway beds... including platform rockers, Hutch cabinets, bars, stools, settles, sawbuck tables and

.

.

benches. .. .

:

.

•. ß . • ß ' ...- '•--• .• . -,

" '•'" LAGROSA NOW" •*"•' ß ß •*• • ' ............ , HAS A

•"• •"•' ' " •' • BUDGET PL .• .... • . . ., • • . • . . -<: -. --. , -' .• .,• • •.- • • , .-. , , .• ..... • .... - ...... .

.... •,• :•'. ........ •:' ...s • " ß down p••ent' •.1oW •s •5% .,. ., , • - .... .. ,• ", . .: ' •'L •%t•, -",* •4 • •-• .,,•._ "• • •" .. ./•:-' ' .. _ . •.' •,:'• . _.. •.• • ' ,• •. •;•' ,'..•. • • ',

ß ß .... ' .... •:, ß ß up • ,' •"'• ths to Pay ba•nCe . . . -•.•

.

': " * no carr •• :••e* on 3 mob th ..

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-,• ,•- ,. :• .. •,• .•* ß '. ., ß .. • ' •'- •. •, ß ,• ... • . .

. . • • .... -*- .., • -• ....... ,.. ,. : .. , ?.

. •....•... . ..

Open to 9 p.m. on Thursdays and Fridays; other days and Saturdays to 6 p.m. •

Home of theSun-brella

STATE HIGHWAY 4

PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY

' ' .' '•'..•.. ' Published Every '•und y y .... • :• :.. ', : . -

': ..:..;:,,. .'.' , THE CHRONICLE COM. PANY -./ . - ;l•O.:"'72"BUtler Street - - - Paterson, New Jersey

"•":" '"'• "' "•';/" •:' '-":'" LAmbert 5.2741 . ß •-.. .

ß .?i:!,•:.;-,!¾-:,: "•"'" -." , . ' '--r•-•. ;' .'-'r-:. ' '"viNcEnT S. PARRILLO, Managing Editor

'"?•:Y "':" •ntered as Second Class matter' August 24. 1928, at the Post •)ffi'ce"at P•terson, N.. $.;.- under. ,l:l•e act of March 3, 1879.

. -.. _

ß . CH-Ai•-i:ES KAUFMAN, National Advertising Representative -. VOLUME XXII! ' '-No. 49

Single Copy 5 Cents • •<••2• $3.00 a Year by Mail

CONT'ENT$ ..

_ ..-.4.'.• -'- ' ß •

o ,.

ß

ARTiGLL• .......... ......• ,•.•.....,,... -. ,' -".•" ' -L:.•'" • ß ': -•:'-' "•' ' '

.

i.,,•..•.; A Woman V, i • • Mission__ o i'• 1 Day Nursery Cares For Children

Of Working Mothers_

•. Lasting Effects of Highway Tragedy n- t "---- Cons n Terror and Anxiety ............... 13

..

N ew Jers 's :S•Qre Resorts State's • Ia • ction___ 9 PatersOn's•No. 1 Mechanic__ 15

.,

'" "Buy '•ch and -come a Psychiatrist .... By Car •te- • 16

DEPARTMENTS

Chronicle of the Week ..... ' 8 ColUmn of Comment 2

Lip Service ............. ................... . 4 The Editor Speaks 10 Editorials .................... 6

The Woman's Viewpoint, by Dee Greene_ 17 Televisi'on Programs For the Week__ _18 and 19 ComPlete Short Story ................ 20

co.yE•R: MiChael Feline, one year old,- son af Mr. -and ':M'rs. Thomas FaUna of 10-06 Backus Road, Fair Lawn, New Jersey.

' Photo by Russell Zito

'Can You Use 'New Business? .,.

.,•. Your Ad HERE Will Bring You .... ADDITIONAL BUSINESS

For Rates Call

THE SUNDAY CHRONICLE LA 5-2741

ß Where Insured Savings EARN MORE

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CURRENT RATE

ALEXANDER HAMILTON SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N

P. CHARLES BRICKMAN, Executive Vice-President

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ZITO STUDIOS ,.

RUSSELL ZITO, Photographer COMMERCi^L- NEWS- PORTR^IT

*.

FAir- Lawn 6-0104 -

10-16 FAIR LAWN AVENUE FAIR LA •, 14, N.J. ,

.,

'AGE

JUST A--.

The De Vita administration is

ga.•ping its last. A goodly number of the boys have been per- manently taken care of but not a word about one of the most effi-

cient p rsons within Democratic circles ... namely Helen Guala.

The prime question in many a politico's mind today is whether or not Mike De. Vita will make a

comeback. There is no question that he is d .sperately trying to curry much of the favor he lost which--cost him the election. How-

ever, our feeling on the subject is that he is doomed go disap- point•nent unless he re-learns the rn aning of the word humility.

Les Titus has certainly made a number of admirable appointments to imporlant 'city posts. We were a trifle disapp inted to find, however, that he too is still riding' along with a good number of 'professionals. ncidentally, most of them are re-appointments.

• Labor men throughout the Pas- •saic County area are anxiously

awaiting'•.news • of whatever ap- pointm 'n'ts are to be made from the labor ranks. It does not look

o o

... very promining.

•-.

•" Thi•:•":'Ward Republican spark plug Mauric ß Argenio is quite peved. H.e anticipated being

'•:' named street commissioner"• i•- :'• stead of Bill Turner.

•.- .

% e learn rorr•-s ,veral•)'urces .... and •ithout actual -onfirmation ": that a Paterson weekly' is eon-

l,mplating suspending publication. •It'•this comes to pass we certainlYe'will be sorry to hear it.

"• While we have not always been able to swallow some of the

things they published we. firmly feel that our area-does need

other reporting than can be found in the daily press.

,

Th ß Passaic County CIO Coun- cil •vill be having their annual meeting on January 19, 1952. The

air • ill be held at the Ritz Ballroom In Passaic

IA, ' 0

Shown above are the celebrants at the Yuletide Party sponsored by the Textile Foremen's Guild, an organ;zat;on of 700 foremen in the textile dyeing industry, of which Vincent Fr ppolli is pres;den . Top photo, Vitromar ie:e Dye Works. left to icjht, J. Gallefta, J. Darrigo, Mrs. De Rose, Mrs. P. Vitale, Mrs. J. Mart•nelli, Mrs. A. Galleria, Mrs. J. Buonaforte, Mrs. N. Gel!ella, J. P. Vitale, C. Vitale, N. Galleria, L. Buonaforte, M. ,artlnelli, Mrs. S. Galleria, G. Martin Ill, F. De Rose, N. Gallefta, G. Ga- land, J. Lucia,no. Center: Officers and commiHee, I. to r., J. Varcadlpane, V. Frappolli, P. Murner, (Santa Claus), J. L. Raine¾, M. Ventrella, AI Van Dyke,, A. Scarmuzzo; standlncj A. Bucjlione, N. Chevance, •Ed Stelpstra, J. Dicjman, M. Zollo, G. Encjlish, L F unson, O. Padula, F. Centrelli, J. Marrno, A. Carnpana, J. Ferrazzano, C. De Christopher. Bottom, I. to r., Mrs. J. N;ccolai, Mrs. G. Varcadipane, Mrs. J. R. Varcadlpane, Mrs. Brac'cj iano Mr. & Mr J. Pascal, J. Niccolai, Santa Claus, Jas. Varcadi- pane, Thos. Braclcjliano; standing, J. Varc dipane, Van D Brocl•e, and anda Aucjustine. Photos by Russell Zito.

A. WOMAN WI..TH A M-ISSION ..

ß

.

"•"•': '*"ate•son ts the •st city tn the state o N '• "•Jersey to i.:liave a Human Rela- tionS- ommission whose function .is... to

-limin, te prejudices against copies because of race, religion or nationality.

Esta lishcd by city ordinance in 'May of 1949, the. commission has worked so

.,

effecti•el lhat?it has become the model ß

for other "cities in the East who have p t e rn d'"thei:r"commissions after it.

Only 'hreC:'::•.i•h0rl-•weeks, neighboring Passaic 'crea cd'a similar :.: commission with an ordinance which f• similar to Pa croon s.

..

...

:"The guidin '..light behind this local commission iS •i' woman--Leona Becker, who •as •"::Ch'airman for the past year.--' h "' indefatigable worker, Miss 'ec•.e h.a s a'- in•:: re love of hm n be-

ings hat. 1ias.-made her the ideal leader of 'his im ortaht grodp:

.:

A modes '[roman, Miss Becker, in an interview, declared that the entire c m- mission has been responmble for t ,e in- itial succ ss of its program.

Miss Becker believes that the eommi -

sion has been Successful in our city..in diminishing the amoun f unfair em- 1oymen practices,. eliminating tensions mong the various racial and r ligious roups and in breaking down prejudices

in the handling of the problems of minority oups.

"This has been aecompl'shed," Miss B ck•r said, "very quietly because existing discriminatory practices cannot be publiei ed or it would thwart our ef- forts to obtain the best results.

ß

.

"Our service is an intangible one that is truly a grass roots movement Which Will bring us rich rewards. It is local. We know our people, we can handle pro lems of minority groups without ß ceking• state recourse for action which would n Ce arily.bring unfax rable and certainly' 'Unwanted publicity to our city." '

She Pointed out that even though Pat- erson has been abl make consider -•

able rog•ess the.wørk is ar from corn-

Leona Becker Works Tirelessly For Better Human Relations In Paterson

LEONA BECKER

pl ed. The c-•ntinuance of the commission' is highly necessary in trying to ed- ucate our people in the ways in which they can live, work and play t g h r without hate, rancor or fear.

Leona Becker comes by her love of public service naturally. Her father is Dr. Leo V. Becker who is a former

county f eeholder, police and fire commissioner, and president of the New Jer- sey State Board of Medical Examiners.

Miss eBcker.was one of the first mem-

bers appointed to the Human Relations . Commission when it was created in

1.949. She was re-appointed in January of 1951 for another three year term.

Very well .educated, she has studied at many institutions of learning including the Geneva School of International Studies in Switzerland. She studied ini-

tially at Benedictine Academy and ob- tedned her degree of Bachelor of Arts from the New Jersey College for Wo- men, branch of Rutgers University.

She was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and was recipient of the Voorhies Fel- lowship award upon graduation in the amount of $1,500 to do work in the field of political science. This ellowship was renewed in the same amount the follow-

ing year.

She continued her studies by attend-• ing the Washington Square College of New York University to take 'courses-' in labor problems and for four years did: graduate work at the University of Chi' cago where she received a master's degree in political science. Then followed the courses in Geneva and two years of study at the Philadelphia School of So- cial Work.

Since 1942, Miss Becker has been the. senior investigator covering crgcn and' Passaic Counties and is in charge of the wage and hour bureau of the Pa erson office of the Department of Labor and Industry.

Prior to that she was a field representative in the Division of Old Age Assis - anee, State Department of Instit rio and Agenci s.supervising the work of the County Welfare ards in Union, Hunterdon, Salem and Cape May Chun- ties and social investigator of the New Jersey State Board Child Welfare working out of the Jersey City and Pater- son Offices.

Despite her stellar work with the corn, mission, Miss Becker has somehow,

found time to devote to other organiza- tions in the city. She-has even been able to serve as an officer of ;a • good.. many of them..

She was on the Board of Directors of

the Y.W.C.A. for two terms, pres' nt of the New Jersey State College Alum- nae. Presently she is first vice-president of the Council of State m floyeS .. and member of the state committee on

..,

personnel relations, • o ncil of State Employes. These are but a few of the many positions she has held and is pres-

...

ently holding•

It, is pleasant to be..able tO. say • ,at Miss Becker has been given.tangible ec- ognition for her work on the commission' which is a pa less job..,Paterson B;nai B'rith Lodge presented'her" •i an. award recently for her con ri u ion to es blishment of a better comm ' for all. .,

PAG

"There is no intention on the

part of the eague or any of its memb ,r• to attempt to malign or censur, the outgoing administration for any acts of commissi n or omission, nor, to do anything bu•.].e.nd a helping hand .to the new administration in an effort to

assist them in carryin g out their constructixe program, voiced and publici oed during the campaign."

A. Michael Gu•da, president of the.Civic Fusion League, in a policy statement on the league.

"There can .be no peace until people get to know each other."

Rev. Dr. Everett R. Clinehy, president of the 'National Con: fetenee of Christians and jews.

"The children really seem more [nt,rest ,d in giving than receiv- In . You seldom hear 'what am I

going to get?' ". ß dward Douglas, 62-

year- old Manhattan public school principal, commenting on Christmas today and yesterday.

"I've lost a friend and the

American people have lost a great teacher.of the simple , of co-opera

on ' ,d brotherhood in the death

of Henry Garland Bennett, admin- istrator of the Point Four Pro-

•rarl•." I'r -,,tdent' uman.

"I have evidence of repeated telephone calls, COmmunist news- paper reports and letters to parents insisting their boys are be- Lng treated royally ,by most riendly captors and arguing the

war on the North Koreans and

R d Chin. - terrible mistake, ye the boy• names are not on th recently releas d POW list, and no proof of their being alive is ever forwarded."

o •g. Gordon :m eld, on the treatment of parents of missing GIs by Communists in Am .tic .

%Vo never cease to pray that they xx ill nev ,r be us d."

Po iu.• on modern weap. ons or war are.

AG FOUR

The above photos show Santa Claus, 1oMed down with toys and good cheer paying a Visit in .hil en's wards in ß ,r • hospi- tals. Top IdtO . At St. .ph's Ho,q tai• let ri h, Edrm Potter, St.•ler Cecilia •ih--n eles{e . .rrn. no •nd Mary La- r•mee. Center photo: At rt Hospital, ! f! o righ, Mrs. W. M•rtin, nurse's aid; Norm• Segel, '•i-t n d re or of nurses; ga•b G rlend, h •.•p t• ir t r; Esther K. r( , nurse in charge of w•rd; Joan •,chx• - , ß -; Mrs. ß i ß Junior u.xlllary. ot m hoto: 'anta xi Edwin Vi h and

ther children I %t. , ß 's o.• tal..trm . ,e Port.

Potos by Rus • o

u ic e

B LDWIN

LESTER _ ' 1 J NSEN •• ' • ß

e H MMOND ORGAN' • SOLOVOX .

• ORGANO

' EXPERT TUNING and ..

..

-REPAIRIN• ON ALL TYPES

ARmori'• "4- .. ' 311 'Main STY;, P.,at• r

.

ß

Phone. l'!kerr.• 1•3588 EstabliShed 1925'

-.

LIE"

)•..,,'Your R' d' •or overh t'? ' ß "SEE US':. " •'

.g AD'I. O K • ß ß .

'! 'a• d.....,.- I/el'aired •"" ß

{)5'- 161h •' ' (Cor. •I' rim r) r. •K x ,,,,,...'

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.

"ELE '•' ;O i 'El -

el. Rmor3 1-t770-117.

T' •0N' ß . .

.

....

DE .GISE' FINISHIN Co;,:,.n .

200 EAST '16th $

TERS N N.'3..

TREE TAVERN

RESTAURANT

The Fi s ' ood

n uet om va ble

LAmbert 5-2696

ONE

p. N©

N

-Memorial Day Nurse'ry Cares For ß .

"--,Child re.n of Working Mothers Meals, Play and Rest Periods Are Carefully Supervised By

The"drain on family incomes,_ becom- .

ing :more burdensome as living costs go relentleSSly up.ward, is forcing more and

..

more mothers back.into employment. . : _•..• .- ....

...

::: .But.While..the.addi'fional:-:'revenue helps solve •the' economic prob!e• there is no ß

' aleparent solution-to •e l•'roblem of car- 'irrg for childre n during working hours.

"•m addition to-the economic factors 'n- volved•"•no'v• 'ihe situation is becoming more 'acute with 'many fathers who' are . -.,• ....,. •-,..•.•-•.,•.;,... •.. .

being •ecalleff'.to "active duty also forcing 'w!.,..ves to ..seek employment to p - serv e t'he • family's -"•ta..tus quo•." -

Literally la•fi•'dreds .of industrial w•!•rk - "'ers in [hi• ' area are faced with .•'•this dilemma. . • .•'• ..... --"-' •

When there are children of schoo 1 age it is not quite so bad since a goodly of the day is .spent in the classroom.--

.

But where pre-school age children are ß involved the situation appears almost .hopeless. •"

-:"' Typical of industrial towns in the . "North Jersey.. •rea is Pa. tqrson. Here •we

ß •: have the Memorial D•'"•'•:Nursery, which ..

ß

.

ß ..

handle• children from infancy to 10 or 11 years of ag•. It has a normal ca- pacity of approximately 65. But at the moment more than 100 children are

crowded into the space designed-for 65, and there.•is a waiting list of well over two hundred.

ß

".This Re d Feather Nursery has an standing record' of community '•ervice. Supported mainly by Community Chest

the children are given the most ex• ß care..

..

T .• receive well,balanced hot..me..als, t 4r play and rest periods are carefully supervised by trained personnei, and they are led day by day into brighter healthier paths.

But one small nursery, however effi- cient, cannot hope to do an adequate job. The Day Nursery and Child Care Centers which W.P.A. staffed in the de-

pression days was a social improvement that most towns permitted to lapse.

Emphasis grew again during the War when more and more women were

needed in industry. The baby sitters and Day Care centers came into prominence once again.

The photos, left and right, demonstrate the careful at-

tention given to the children of working mothers by trained personnel at the Memorial Day Nursery.

\, :,::'

Trained Personnel

Depression -- War -- Inflation. We have run a varied course, but. the fun- damental human needs remain the same. Our children must be.-properly cared for whether or not an emergency exists.

..

The ChrOnicle urges its friends'arid'all community kr0ups to take stock-or-.the situation to determine 'the' degree.of need now existing,. and 'to plan for•.• the

future. .• •-..: .•.. :..•

W:•':'stronglY believe that the problem, supported bYindisputable f•d•s and, figures, should be presented to thee Board of Education. and .our m .unicipal governors ,along with' recommendations for the organization or expansion .of' present facilities.

Day nurseries should not b• the total responsibility of private voluntary or- ganizations such as the Community Chest.

The responsibility lies squarely with the proper municipal governing 'body: We believe that Federal aid can be had

if any initiative is taken in that direc- tion.

EDITORIALS

HAPPY NEW YEAR

Farewell, 1951. Greetings, 1952!

Once again we see the pa•in• of the old year and the coming of the new. And once again our hopes are high for • a year that will be marked with peace and prosperity for all.

The beginning of 1952 finds the world 'm a state of undeclared war just a few short years after we ha•l experienced a war which we •hought would spell the end to all strife.

And it is strange to see that those, .•who in this last war were counted

amon our friends, are now our enemies; while our former enemies are now our friends.

On'•his occasion as we await the start of the new year it is fitting and pro er that we pray that.it sh•11 bring peace to the earth once again.

For' in this peace we shall find the "seeds for planting a new life for all Upon this earth. With peace can come the re dom from fear and the food and clothin and shelter for all. 'With peace can come a life the like of which man- kind has never before seen.

In the thousands of years before .1952, man has found the means brough science for a life of leisure, honest toil, and m•terial and intangible benefits. They can only be put into use for the common good with peace.

Le t us hope the new year will see its arriw•.

GOOD LUCK, MAYOR TITUS

The high point of New Year's Day for Patersonians will be the inaugura- tion of its new mayor-elect, Lester F.

Titus, who surprised thous Pa- tersonians, including many o his sup- porters, defeated Mayor De Vi election in a startling upset.

The new mayor had already given an indication of the type of administration we can expect through his platform which he promulgated early in his campaign.

Up to this point, he has shown he meant what he said by the nature of the appointments he has made to the various city boards and to other offices.

Titus, in the main, has chosen men of stature and reputation. He is to be com- mend d, in fact, for his ability in ob- taining the services of men who many of us felt were above the call of 'local

government. •

With this •plendid beginning Lester F. Titus should go on to be one of the finest mayors this city has ever seen. His administra ion should be one that will long be remembered.

FREEHOLDER

ROBERT C. MOOR . '. .

..

Freeholder R0ber-.C. •oo.r½ is.slated to be re-elected director'Of'the PasSaic

.

ounty Board 0f" 'reehol ers for his .

third term.

"BOb" M re, as he is widely known, has •arned this third term hrough'a record of chi vem nt.in the count

government that is equaled by few others. -

..

Active in politics for many years, Moore has gained hundreds of' friends th oughoul• the. county witch charm and gracioushesse' He will undoubt ally remain a public' official for many long years to come.

YEAR'S

GREETING

THOMAS I:. VIGORITO

ULRICH, Inc. _ ':;:•: -"L:• .. :•/'

'219 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE.

RIDGEWOOD, N.J.

. Jouous

ALPS

MANOR

"A Nursing Home of Distinetion"

G. C. R BER, TO, Supt. ß

.

ALPS I•D. P NESS, N. •.

Mr. an s.

JOSEPH A L,

Sincere Greefings To One and All for a

HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR

LINARES and RESCIGNO BANK

208 M RKET STREET PATERSON, N.J.

oor]

May the New Year

ß -', [ulfill your expec.

•. tations in every - • way.

ß " ERT C. MOORE a.d SONS

Home For Funerals .

SHerwood 2 - 5817 - 8

384 TOTOWA AVENUE PATERSON

/ ß ,L.....,d

JAMES J. GAVIN

HAPPY "

NEW YEAI• •.

COMMISSIONER and MRS.

JOSEPH L. FERRARO

A HAPPY AND PI• .•'" •, US

NEW YEAI• TO ALL

ANTHONY J. GROSSI i

BEST WI ß FOI•

A HAPPY lqEVV YEAB

Mr. and Mrs.

JOSEPH A. DE GISE

May all its clays br;.9 you the best of luc I

INC NT N

: ' // of the Week Mayor-elect Lester F. Titus con-

tinued makiffg new appointments to city jobs in accordance with his-previously announced. plan. Additional appointees were: F. Raymond Peterson, Industrial Commission; William S. Turner, street commissioner; Mrs. Mae Bullet, Welfare Assistance Board; John'A. Masiello, city magistrate; Frank W. Murphy, secretary to the mayor; and Joseph Thieberg, Industrial Commission.

Abe S. Ber;iner, municipal nar- cotics consultant, reported to .police that his office was broken in-

to and ransacked. Among the articles õtolen were. confidential files on narcotic information.

,

Lawrence Brandecker, of 33 Highland Avenue, Passaic, and Joseph Thaler, 18 Allen Street, Passaic, both thirteen, turned over to Clifton Police checks to-

taling $2,442.43 which they found lying in the street. Nelson Min- sky, of 76 Ravona Street, Clifton, claimed the checks.

Wallace Margert, 28, of 12 Le- igh Street, Wyckoff, was ar-

rested ..on.. a cha.rge of drunken tiring by Patrolmen McSherry

:.'Grid Stevens following an acci- ß ..

:i•",•ent on North Main Street.

A. Mabel Johnson, 33, of 37 leveland Avenue, Nut. ley, and

William C. Barrett, 28, of 180 Laurel Avenue, Arlington, were seriously injured in an accident at Wayne traffic circle on Route 23, Wayne Township.

Sarah Gibbons, 4•, of 15 God- win Street, suffered serious injuries when she was struck by

scene of a beautiful Christmas display that has attracted huge crowds from around the entire area. Ge•briel Roberto, superin- tendent, plans to increase the display each year.

Americanization classes at the Paterson Evening School presented a program entitled "Christmas Around the World," in observance of the holiday. Jo- seph E. Parrillo, principal, spoke at the presentation.

Stanley Paulauski, 35, of 83 Fair Street, was charged with attackihg Patrolman William Kearns in police headquarters after he was arrested on a disor- derly conduct complaint by Pa- trolman Manfra.

Christmas mail at the Paterson Post' Office reached a new high of approximately 3,200,000 pieces. Postmaster Thomas L. Kelley re- potted. Kelley also announced that 800 special employees w•z'e added to the regular staff to handle the load.

United Veterans of World War II were hosts at a Christmas party fo.r more than 100 orphans. and. underprivileged children. The party, which was held in the Alex.

ander Hamilton Hotel, began with breakfast at 8 a.m. and ended

.

with presentation of gifts from Santa Claus at 5 p.m.

Dr. V. Salla, pathologist for the Manhattan General Hospital, and Dr. Ruth E. Waddel, pathologist for the Osteopathic C•eneral Hos. pital of Dumont, were the guest speakers at the December meet-

an automobile while crossing the ing'of the Bergen-Passaic County street in front of her home. The . Ostcopa hic Society. car was driven by Stanley Grad- zki, 31, of 23 Parker Avenue,

ass i o

Victor J. Montesano, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Montesano, of 88 Newark Ave- nu , is learning to be a weather- man at the Naval Aerographer's

t School, Naval Air Station, ß ehurst, N.J.

Th I ,- no Nursin Iota

Ai Ro d, Pre ness,

A .

Dr. M. Herbert Freeman, head of the business education department of Paterson State Teachers

College, is attending the annual convention of the National Busi-

ness Teachers Association in Chi-

cago this week end.

Alfred C. Whittaker, 65, well- known in .-o c circles and

Nati nal Guard, ter a hot t!ln•s his home 25 Re

1 , thorn

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Jerseys Shore Resorts Are the State Major Attraction

.

ß .

Out of State Visitors Favor Shore Towns In Summer and Winter

ß ...

,

New J s "s i20-mi•e fi ntic coast-

line continues to be.-a' pri•'•ar recreation • area for thousands of out-of-state

:

visitors. The 1951 Vacation Su-e' ß

shows that over 50 per cent of summe %a ation partie s listed the State's b aches as the ma'or tourist at ra tin

-reports 0mmis toner Charles R. "r ..

man, Jr., .of h partment of ns r- vation and Economic Developmen.

ß

Results based on questionnaires - turned from residents of 41 states, xvho

visited New Jersey this yea r , show that' ß

66.9 per cent of the vacation-pa 'ties a-

vored •esort communities along the Jer- sew Shore, principaF;amo•g whic h was' popular 'Atlantic City. '•'

One of the foremost of he coastal •..:

centers,. • Atlantic City was host to 35.6 ..

per. Cent .of out-of-.'state vacationing .Parties at the Shore. Wildwood and As-

bury Park nearly tied for second place, -.atta :tin respectively 9.6 and 9.4 per ß cent of 1951 "shoregoe s." Ocean City and 46 other shore resorts a s rb el the

remaining 37 per cent of shore visitors.

Average parties of vaca 'oners came in groups of from 3 to 4 people, and stayed an av -'age of 12 days. Over half of these visitor came from New York

State, and 25.1 per cent arrived from

Pennsylvania, while the remaining 23.1

per cent were distributed among other

s •tes.

t 'ics indicate that one week was

t st popular length of stay. Two weeks was the s•cond choice, followed by 10, 5 and 3-day sojourns. August

and July were the favorite vacation months, with June and September in

third and fourth places.

The Garden State's seaside resorts

have long been' noted only as summer

playgrounds for .young and old, but in recent years resort owners in the principal centers have been stressing year- round ,recreation facilities, featu '.ring

winter sports as well as summer amusements.

At the present time Christmas light- ing displays, dances, parties, hockey gaffes, and ice-skating exhi itions are

attracting hundreds of week-n' vaca- tioners to Atlantic City, Asbury Park, Wildwood, and other centers along the

shore. Unique among a variety of winter amusements at the shore is swim-

ming in indoor pools containing ,ead water.

Major hotels are reported to be ar- ran 'n tours of resort communiti s

that guests may view the , ri0us pu!• lic and private decorations.' In d "'on, special holiday parties were-arranged for children of hotel ,ests.

Food specialities highligh ed to' attractions, both along 'the State's t- lantic Coast and inland• dur'. • Christmas through New Year's holida -.

.

The State's famous ood ' es .• .

plement the usual Christmas. s a'on specialtries.

New Year's parties and dancing-- o the music of popular o chestras will available to visitors at Atlantic ity,

Wildwood, Asbury Park,. Red , Ocean City, Camden, Tren on Newark, Paterson, New Brunsx•ic , Princ t n Elizabeth, Dover, and other cnt rs

Visitors traveling from New ork City, Wilmington, and Philadelphia, this winter may save time by using • N-x Jersey Turnpike, recently completed from Newark to D epwater, on the Del- aware, near Wilmington. The rou fea-

o

tures, a four-lane divided highx ay, no

iniersecti0ns at grade, and speeds o up to 60 miles per hour.

,

a few days 1951 will become , y ,a to remember and all of us

ill be looking forward to the ful- fillment of our .dreams and' pray- ,rs in 1952.

Personally, I never did care too much for retrospection ecause events, like the.spoken word, once pa.•t have never ,been able to be r ,called So what can be the use

of indulging in wishful thinking bout "what might have been."

On New Year's Eve our

churches will be jamme packed ith the "occaMona devouts who

•ill be praying for peace, happi- •'n.•ss security, prosperity or a

ost 5f other things decor ing to ß it individual needs. Then in a

few day. all of their devoutness 'bill vanish into thin air, their Church is relegated to a position of ne ligible importance unless

y are faced with problems of ma'or proportion.

ß

there is one thing that all •h ,opl•-of the world have in common it is prayer. We need a

rong. moxement dedicate I to a r ,turn to Faith egardless of our 'religious beliefs. Total peace will

•er come unless we firmly ac- cept in our hearts that all of us must return to our churches and

ß . .

•g,tin come under God's grace.

Who can deny that our church fills that unexplainable void in ou 'v ,s? Who 'can deny that

ß h ,n he or she has gone on "so- called" obligation days that they

av,n't felt more peaceful and rene ?

It surely will provide you with same solace any other day

of th year and you'll come to kno• that as time goes on, that }our temper will improve, your human understandin of the other

fello•'s roblcm will become much clearer. Your entire life

will noticea ly alter for the better because as your moral life ex- pands, s ø will your mental scope increase.

I am convinced, beyond any re, sortable doubt, that the most

nc 'ci resolution we can make at this time is one which will take us to church every Sunday. Bett •tiil, let's amend that dedge ad •g the assuranc that

,, ition to ourselves we xvill tak om one with s to church each Sunday of year.

Young shepherds of m•ny nationalities surroand manger in traditional '•_h i ! • played by children of many races in !tawalL

I ß

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and wish the best of luck to you!

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L•r• • •g • s r ¾ •...

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A. MICHAEL •UI•

: THE CITIZENS TRUST CO. .... T 0 T S -o ••• ;•-' '" "•' •••,

MRK-DIS0 •. •eat •y n•t•e'• uniform. • a] .... -- '"

ways felt •at I was doing a Job Jffg•Nl• wor• aoing. .'. "

• •r• ,s •o•i• t•t c• •N-NI$. •ff•Nffff• •u• • k•owl•ge •t you hel•d to give back •e health 'to "' ;•"•' ..... "' " '

P•• A• someone who might have o•er- "' f " ::" "'"" '" ..

COR• ••ON A•. •se died. O•y -doctors and • ".¾•.-•,.. . PA•SON• N.J. nurses can have this feeling. .

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•l•r• 4-2828 Few girls become docto• so -, their place is in •e ran• of •e

O•n 9 A.• • 9 P.•. nurses. Think it over. Do you ,. -: •--. belong with them?

Yo•s truly, • der Lorges• FORD- , I . GHAS. K. GERHARDT, SE,VE•Y NGER :.•.-. .... "

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•••• Zt'• •i• time t•at t•e florem- inent •i• somethinR about-•i• 8•0 MARKET-ST E T T RS N, N, ß en - Women ? ••- Girls •dee• on •oo• an• clothing. • ' " •il n S•s Eq•pment have, four child•n ranging from _

ten to two years 01d •d it's quite .

hard to be able, to sup•rt them ' ",- on my husband's salary of $• per •p Jacks - ••n •u I - '•-.-_•• - c fielding

week. I've read some of your interesting articles in your magazine, but I would like to see somet•ng on the subj•t of high pdces and ' what part we women c,ould take

to b•ng do• p•ces--especially WO0• ..... ' ' •M• •. •••0• on milk,' bread and meats. ••, •..• . Sincerely, M•ONES•

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AG" XN, ' N, '

THE TRAGIC AFTERMATH o

Lasting Effects of Highway Tragedy Include Constant Terror and Anxiety

Human nerves, twisted and torn by the horror of a major highway accident, are merciless in their revenge. 'Even after surgery and rest have repaired the .physical damage, the body's ""nervous system continues for years to reflect the .terror of.impact, pain, blood and death.

Three years ago next month a car carrying a group of New'$•'rse. y professional 'women was battered into scrap by a ti•ailer truck loaded with 15 tons .of pottery, When the dust settled, one

...

of the women, her neck broken).a•d her internal organs lacerated, wa•"'idlYing. FoUr others "in •the car were.... 'seriously injured, ' .•.. ..... •. ..-.•. •.

For the dying woma. n the.en d came .

mercifully in a hospital-bound ambu- lance. She left behind her a husband

and daughter, grief-stricken at the loss of a loved one un ecessarily slain.

For the dead won an's companions in the crushed..car, the sound of squealing brakes and of:the crunch of steel against steel are still. terri ly, siekeningly viv'd

..

today: To therfi the accident remains a .

•. nerx e'• .aq ing.memor _. ß '• Thirty-four •:': 'fnonths _after the crash, one survivor, a pass .nger, was still un- dergoing .psychiatric 'treatment.

-.

driver of the car, adj ged blare d ss in the crash; relapses..to this day into spells of severe nervous-tension.

'The woman patient was an active in- tellec ual,-contributor to the welfare of' her community. The'-.'h' hw' crash robbed her of that status.

'The most seriously injured of the-sur- •-vivors, she was long unconscious-and

.' undemve •t months of' treatment for

skull and leg fractures and 'shock. Ap- Parently fully recovered, she re rn to work about 1•/• years after the accident but was unable to continue.

The ill-fated car's driver was hospital- ized for two months with-a brain coti-

cussion, a broken pelvic bone, a chipped ankle bone, serious lacerations, multiple bruises and severe mental shock. On her return home, treatments continued for the physical injuries as well as for a nervous condition that not only produced moo 'hess and dep ession but ccasi n- ally manifes -d itself in the form of a rash.

Post-hospital recuperation, the woman's husband s a y s, consumed 18 months. Referring to the nervous ten-' sion that persists, he a 'ds: "In one sense she is still recupera Lug."

"This nervous condi ion," husb• says, "worried me more' than a hing els at the time of he accident and even today--th ee ears later--i still

Suppo.se you are behind the wheel of a car involved in a major accident. Wliat will it mean to you and to your p•ssen- gers? This is the third of • series in- tended tb show what happens to people in the months and years after a highway accident; an effort to totai the cost, not only in money, but in pain and grief.

By ROBERT V. McMENIMEN

ries me more than anything else. The woman knows the cause and de-

tails of the crash only through having been told of it by others. She has no actual memory of her own concer ing the facts. Because of l•he tension which thought of the event provokes in her the husband does not permit discussion of the accident in his wife's presence.

This tension continues to reflect the

horror of the crash. It appears, at times, ß •en the woman rides as a passenger

•it •er husband "even though she knows 'm a careful driver."

Th oman did not resume driving ? until two years after the acci-

•t. Even now she only drives locally, as on shopping trips in her home town.

"She is" liI•ely to become upset over even the most minor mishap--such as brushing against the curb while parking," her husband says. "Something like that may provoke her to tears when she reaches home. It may take her a couple of days to forget the accident."

Except in one vital aspect the woman has made a complete physical recovery, according to her hus and. At .the time of the acci ent, she was unde going treatment designed to enable her to bear a child. The pelvic bone break sustaine in the crosh, her husband says, means

.:.

...

ß !Iv,- fly

there is "no possibility of-our hopes being realized."

The financial loss suffered by all con- eerned is virtually impossible to deter - mine because of the int giles involved. It was, however, severe.

Insurance available from operators of the truck was "not half enough" to' cover the death of one person and injuries to four others, according to the husband of the woman driving the -at. The insufficient sum was apportio

mong the vierims by amicable agree- ment.

Hospital and medical bills for the ear driver alone came to $800 more than was covered by a hospitali ation olicy.

The family's ear, valued at $800 sho - ly before the Crash and exp c e to serve several years more, fought $75 as junk afterwards. Insurance ollected. on the battered vehicle came to some-

thing over $700, but a new ear cost the family $1,950 under infla ed prices.

In addition, the husband's usiness was "te ificall neglected." Work was sac i •ced to two months of daily visits to the hospital, an hour away from the man's office, as well as to require at- tention following his wife's return ome.

"I estimate," he says, "that I lost 25 per cent of my workin time and considera le amount of b siness over a p r- iod that covered many, many •veeks."

The truck driver responsible fo 1 this physical, mental and financial mis- ery .pleade non vult to a charge of eausing death by automobil and as fined $1,000. A wo- o-three-year pris n sentence imposed upon him was sus- pended.-Reprinted from the Ne•ark New

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GI• FO TE .N

Frankie Del Roy Makes Race Cars Reall Roll!

When the title M.D. is used in' con-

neetion with Frank Del Roy, it is no med'cal degree. In his case, the initials stand for Doctor of - Motors.

For 26 years, Del Roy has been an outstanding figure in mechanical oper-

tion of race cars. The machine he built

from the ground up and kept running in the 500-mile at Indianapolis last Dec-

. or 'on Day, finished second in that big-

.car classic, Mike Nazaruk, veteran c •a• Cur from East Meadow, N.Y., was at the wheel of the automobile which is

owned by: Detroit .plastics man James Rob in. .- .

ß

A busy little fellow, Franki doesn't ß spend all his ume orking on c .cars. 'He o rates a thriving uto- arts business on .Route 6 in East Paterson under

.

he labe of "Speed Parts" and the shop erves as headquar ers for drivers

h nic l-•r• ded fans, and just cus- tomers. Th •y ther there for Del Roy's exper lookoVer at'the cars and for ong

ß • ns devotc -to racing's men, mo- ors and machines.

ß :!-' Fra 'e's 'Own sto'x•y, told recently in ( "sp •d Age" which paid the PatersonJan

national tribute, went back to his arri 1 on this planet No em r 7, 1911. h p' rticular part of the planet was )hila- delphia and the Del Roy amily con- sisted of four .boys and four girls. The 'real name was'De Rosa but when Frank

became a race driver, he adopted the other handle to avoid detection by his father.

En rou e to high school, he used to pass a gara e housing the car driven by driver -ke Meyers. There he learne the e-hniq• e of x orking on fast machines and making them faster. Badly biten by....the racing bug, Frankie pilo ed a car when he was 19. That first race

was at Pitman, N.J., and after a few laps, he pulled into the pits.

It took only a few more races to convince the young sp edbug that he never would become a successful driver. So, when two-man cars came along and his old pal, Zek Meyers, asked him to be his riding mechanic this was opportu- nity knocking. I e' a ,swere •--and before this period of his career ended, he had been riding alongside olmos all of the coun ry' great drivers.

The professional mechani was a busy man in thes cm•. He no b iver, t k the signals and relayed th , by

signs. He •atched tires and traffic. At Indianapolis, Del Roy met the best of' the speed aces and they soon learned to respect his judgment. He helped Ted Horn come one of the ou tanding stars in race history, was stunned by the untimely death of the good-looking blonde ace on an Illinois track.

Continually learning and adding to his racing know-how, Del Roy has come up with the last two "rookies of the year" in the Indianapolis 500omile classic: Bill Schindler who made an excellent show-

ing in the 1950 race, while making his debut on the lIoosier bricks, and Mike Nazaruk who mished second in the last

race there.

Frankie's been able to do so through

his ability to spot a river, his skill and aggressiveness. Now he has labeled two more. as nominees for national stardom

---Art Cross, Jersey veteran who is familiar to midget car follo• 'ers •e•e, d Bronx speedster Tony onadies.

Of the pres-n-da drivers, el Roy says: "The,r usinessmen now. They are a lot smarter than' the old-timers

they learn fast and they re clean. The make me proud to be in this sport. These 26 years have been interesting and pro- fitable. I'm glad my father didn't convince me I should continue playing violin. M y only regret is that I'm no starting out again.

"R cing is a great teacher--I ho I can spend another 26 years at it!"

.<

furl n4 Finish () Lu ß 'at' Fra,;ki. !el • .•, ' er' n n)'rha;ic,' shox•n x ' h . chine s hi. hi'kill! :t-sen;blink it for the 5f ).mile at n(!lan. I) l:s last 51a3, thi car is . ln• ß •d in t •. big r' 'e. n lh. top t I , lb. (.at % • •ox• in ' • for nat xe Iwri frame construct'on reveal. flit. front tmh.,•q .. t. ß 'st 'nsion at dtor 'ion bar fn•m,. in r•nt tnd Imtt•.u frt ,,,. in th,- r-at. Th. o her picture •h xxs ih- ctr and r" tl) to r' '' with i} '1 i'(,> '• i;tl il) %1 tndi-. 'l. ehi •(! it 'Th(' :,111 ,m(,!)ilo tow a d comp].t.lv tr'a:nlinM, th' b v ' t 11' th' ß rinis 'd'. d .... • )ri

Photos, courtesy Paterson Even•g N ws

. . G i.

:U A COU H :E e

A PSYCHIATRIST By CARL HUNTER.

As soon as I can save up en ugh money to purchase a long, overstuf ed couch, I am going to set up shop as a •sychi trist.

on't scoff at me, because I, too, was once sbld on the idea that a psychiatrist had to study for many years at roedice! school in .order-to practice. This is silly on the face of it. The first thing a psychiatrist tells you is that there is nothing wrong with you medically; it is all merit 1.

In order to arrive at this conclusion, he doesn't even bother to examine you. If a • omen got undr ssed in front of him for an examination he'd get as embarrassed as any

..

All 'the psychiatrist does in order to cure you of wha! he says you have, is to lay you doxxm on the couch, sit himself down on a comfortable chair, and listen to you talk. Any man, who's been married longer than four months could be just as good a listener.

A_nd, when-you come right down.to it, how can anyon really tell what's wrong with a person by listening to them. Lots of married m n, whom I know, have.only come up with one diagnos•s 'for their wives after listening to them for many years: "They talk too much."

The sto..ry: that has been kicking around for years •s that a doctor must be psychoanalyzed by a psychiatrist before he can become a psychiatrist himself. The only true par about this story is the fact every psychiatrist has been psYchoanalyzed; but not b •c us he had to be., it was pure accident.

It works this way. He becomes a doctor b catu•, his parents convince him that every rich girl marries a doctor which means he'll live a soft life in the lap of luxury the _rest of his days. Something goes wrong and he marries a p or irl. his means, instead, that when the telephone rings at 2:30 a.m. in the morning and Mrs. Harrison says Junior is breathing out of one nostril and his pres nee is requested, h can't turn her over to one of his ight assistants as he had nx ision d He mus! arise.

This eventually develops within him a dis- like--or let's face it•a hatred for his parents xvho gave him a bum steer. Only, of ß ours, being a true case he doesn't knox•

he hates his parents. He just does cruel thmgs to them, like lhrowing rocks through tb ir b droom x• indox• at midnight • hile out on calls or giving them injections when they don't really n- d th m. In other words, deep dox•u• inmde he hates them.

A,., SIX .E,•

These queer actions trouble him ecause he really doesn't feel he's getting back at them to the fullest extent. Then he suddenly remembers he has a psychiatrist friend where he can get psychoanal.vzed •holesale, being a doctor hims 'If.

He goes to his friend, who invites him -to lie down on the couch and talk his heart out: .

.... :'• "MES. ANTHONY 0 G ...

'Miss Anita i• olteni, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Molteni, 103 .Oak Street, .Paterson, was mar-

His friend sits in a comfortable chair.'and ':':".ried to Anthony Gorge of 244 E. every once in a while moves a pencil across: 25th. Street, Paterson. :. .- a piece of paper. He's suppos ,d to be making notes, but who sees them. For all the doctor knows he is writing love letters' to his pretty - nurse. "'

This goes on for three years. At the end - of this time ,the psychiatrist tells him he hates his parents and to stop ' He then hands him a bill, which eve • wl•ol ß ale is a whopp •r.

Our docto/' friend who s now been psy- ch dndlyZ d, like they say I ps chi trists must be, figures out that the ly x•ay in which he was slipping mentally was in being sold on the idea of-making sick calls in the middle of the night. He decides to get into this new racket. He beeames a •ychiatr'•.

I decided to become a p•ychiatris mys If- after conlributing a major •hare to the cost . of my psychia rist's mink coat for hi wife.

I started going to him several years agO'-- when I found myself doing queer things like

'. CHARD D. J

•iss Marina Lois Greene daughter. of Mr. Abe J• Gr ene,

going out of my way in order to touch all the - • E..-38th Street. P,te[son, 'b . tel gruph poles on the streets as I strolled'.--- .came the bride of'Lt. Richard D ':.. along. My case was pretty severe b cause-I'/;" Josephs o the' U.' S. 'Al;mY and :

insisted upon touching the poles on BO TH"'. .o•. Allentown, Pa. -- ..-. - '. sides of the street. It was pretty tiring, too:.

At the same time I carefully made mysel .. step over the cracks in the crocrete side- walks This caused me. to have to walk by taking one long step to step over one crack and taking one short step to avoid steppin on the next crack.

I realized I needed the services of a psy- biatrist--after several years of successfully

tauching all the telegraph poles that came in my path and stepping on only three cracks that I remember, and this in icy weather, which didn'l really count. I knew Ine ded a psychiatrist when I became confused to the point where I was touching the cracks and '• skipping the poles.

This psychiatrist cured me by advisin me to walk dox•m str, Cs without cracks or poles. But I think he was too costly I ahvays fell asleep as s n I hit the couch. So why should he char e m '1.0 an hour when you can get a bed •n a hotel for all night for txx o doll rs?

x •

3R • o'.• U

Miss Helen. Amanica, daughter of Mr. John Amanico of 457 Buf- al ß nu., Paterson, became

the bride of Cpl. John Buchanan, of Englewood.

y D ,E GI•E ,%1

.4. x•..• .• ':

4' ß - ':

- •...•-•.•- • • • -.•-'..

-" M•. ALBERT SILVER •. •. _

•i•.' Ros• Oper, daughter o• Mr. nnd' Mrs. I I•rry Oper, 174'

It is always difficult for par; ents to determine just how much re'ddom they cfi n give their chil-

dren in_safety without ,ndanger- -ing their lives while they are at play.

It is a roblem that remains

with the mothers and fathers un- .til their children marry, really, because the children demand

greater reedom as they grow olderß This. means that they are always asking to do many things

'<•that we may feel are beyond ttieir -years.

'This situation •vas brought to Fu!10n. Pla( .c•' Paterson. and AI-' .-mind by the recent snow when

...

bert Silver'of_ Ph'ladelphia, were .... -my.i'•neighbors youngsters, a girl Joined. in..wedlock.• -•':¾.'.-- of' 'fivb and a boy of seven, asked

• '•. ANTHONY DI IENNO

Mis- Anita Bianchi, 'daughter of.. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bianchi, '10•'. L, •Tonee Plme, Paterson, was marrl ! to. Anthony Di Ienno of ß Henderson Blvd., Fair Lawn. ß

ß '• -,-' •:•" < .•.:-'i' ' .

.

_

o.

permission of their mother to go -.sl ,igh riding down a hill which is

/•ity Street. Her decision was not quite so

easy •o make as it would seem at first glance. Her immediate re- action • s they were both too young. She •cided this because she saw dang ' in riding down' the steep hill, p us the additional danger '•t •eing a traf- ticked s feet e' automobiles would ride u nd down as well

as on the cross streets.

She felt, however, that a swift negalive answer was out of the que t'v • ,because she knew other chlldr o their ages were playing on th fill. Their parents ap- parently I It .that they were safe. On the other hand, it was pos- sible that their parents were either neglectful to the point o• not' kno•]ng what their young-

..:s:•.ers were doing or unable to ap- .Preciate the dangers involved.

The most important considera- "ti'0n that lay in her mind, however, was the !asting impression

. .

her negative reply would have upon the minds of .the childrenß ß "She realized that there were :two elements to be considered. She did not want to over-protect them if they were ready for such play. And she did not want them

M]•. DAVID H. O'G DI

•iss Bobble-Zene Arnold, da h- ter of Mrs. Albert rro of terson, and Mr. D vid tL O'Grady o Ridgewood x er Joined in wedlock. _

•to feel they Were being' denied privileges permitted other youngsters. in their age group.

With her heart in her throat, she finally gave her consent, despite the dangers connect-d with this decision. She counted herself

lucky when they came home af- terx.,ard happy and unhurt.

This is typical of the many similar prob!ems facing parents all the time. When can Junior

go to the movies with the other kids on Saturdays? How late should Dorothy stay out when she and her girl friends begin to suspect that boys can be fun?

Each set of parents must de- cide this question for lhems ,Ives,

-of course, by and large, we have reached the conclusion that there

are dangers in this life that children must face in order to grow up to a proper adulthood.

A very close friend or mine looks back upon his childhood with a feeling that he missed most of .the good things con- nected with it. His parents 'were

ß inclined to be over-prot ,crime. He was never given a pair of roller skates or a bicycle. They were thought to be too dangerous.

The result of all this, .too, is that he grew up safely but un- happily compared with other children. But, most dmtr •sslng of all to himself, is the iact that he ma- tured much more slowly than others of his age group, b cause he was protected from these dangers things that would have made him think like an adult.

This all adds up to the realiza- tion that the right answer is hard to find. Parents, who submit their children to dangers, will never forgive themselves if the children are seriously injured as a result. Those, who over-protect their children, will fail to ac- quaint them with life..

As u•ual, the only answer seems to be as in most things- moderation.

FAVORITE RECIPES STEAK D .L x

Here's an important seasonin

tip in cooking steaks: Salt and pepper each side t r browning --not before broiling. Spr.ad

steak with a little butter Just before s •rving, if you like it, extra rich asting. Not that it's really necessary to "dress up" a steak but one in whll tt's fun to gtv t a ne• s asonlng twist. For in-

•ce, did you ever marinate a ste. French dressing for sev.

eral hours, or overnight before broiling? We'll wager you'll like this trick! ,

An even more elaborat• season- ing rick is to Spread a broiled st ,ak with quefort-type cheese. Gourmets swear by this one! iash some Roquefort-type cheese

(blue cheese} with a little cream and dd I '• drop o! Worces tershire sauce. When the meat is

almost done spread steak with th mtxtur. , return to th

oiler to melt the chees .

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These TV Morning and Afternoon Programs Are Repe•ted Monday Throuth Friday from 9:30 •. m. to 5:30 p. ,m.

S--Noonfime News 12:30

Z--Search for Tomorrow 4---Date in Manhattan 5•Take the Break 9--Screening the World

12:45 2--Steve Allen Show 9--Feature Length Movie

1:00 4--Eve Hunter Show 5•Johnny O:sen Show 7•Jessie's Notebook 9--Feature Film

1:30

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2--Margaret Aden 4---Mc•arfy Cooking •--Kafhy Norris Show

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7--Dennis James Show 12:00

2--"The Egg and I" 4--Date in MarthaHah 4---Ruth Lyons Club S--Meet Your Neighbor 7--Langford-Ameche Shay 9--Movie Short 13--•offee Club

12:15 2--Love of Lif•Drama

SUNDAY 5•Do:umenfary Films I I--"Man .Who Worked

9:45 A.M. Miracles" ß •Child. Theafr•Film 13•Junior Carnival

10:00 1:15 4--Fig•ing Marines 2--"Storm in a Teacup"

10:30 1:30 4•Children's Hour 4•American Inventory

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I 1:30 4•BaHle Report 4---Ivlagic Clown--Tricl• 9--"Kid Down the Block" 6•Adventure Theater 13•Chalky and Giant 7--En-chanted Well--Play 2:30

11:45 2 The Big Ouesfion 4--You Are an Artist 4--American Forum

12:00

4---Assembly VI--UN Films I I--Kids Movie Theater 7--Ranger Joe--Variety 13--"Missing Heiress" 13--Film Highlights

12:15

T--Magic Screen 12:30

2--Hoofbeaf•Wesfern 4---Mind Your Manners 5•Flying Tigers 7--Faith for Today I I--News

3:00

2•UN Assembly--Ffim 4--Fairmen.daws, U.S.A. 9--Italian Movie

2:45 2--Bride and Groom 9--Barbara Welles

3:00 2--Mike and Buff 4•"Miss Susan"--Serlal 7•lub Matinee 9•Sally Smart s Kitchen

3:15

4--Here's Looking at You 3:30

2--Mel Torme Show 4--Bert Parks 4---Bill Goodwin Show 7--Nancy Oraig Time 9--Movie

13--Musical Jackpot 4:00

2--Homemaker Exchange

' Is00 ß 2--T;as•l•øf the Town •.- -•omedy Hour 7--King;s. Crossroads 9•"House of Danger" I I•lassical Music 13--Feature Film

9:00

2•l:red Waring Show 4--Televlsion Playhouse •Rocky King 7--'Other Lands & PlaceS' 9--"Born to Fight" I I--Hockey

9:30 •Plainclothesman 7--The Marshall Plan

I0:00

2•Celebrify Time 'l---Red Skelton Show 5--They Stand Accused /--Billy Graham 13--Hour of Mystery

10:30

2 .--What's My Line? 4•Leave If To the Girls 7--Youth On the March

10:40

I I--Telepix Newsreel I1:00

2--News

4---Kate Smith Hour 4--"Chance of Lifetime" 7--Hollywood fHovie Time 5•Lafe News 13--Western Movie 7--Latin Carnival

4:30 2--Movie

9--Bess Myerson Show 5:00

4---Hawkins Falls•S, erlal 7--Saddle Pal Club 9--Buster Crabbe Show 13•Junior Frolics

$:15

4--Gabby Hayes 9--Buster Crab'be

4:30 2--W, hat In World

q--Juvenile Jury--Barry 7--Space Patrol 9--"Midnight Phantom"

5:00

3:30 I I--East Side, Wed Side 2--See It Now•Fi!m News 13--Ho'l,wcod Playhouse S--Documentary Film

4:00 6:30 2--Lamp Unto My Feet 2•Star of Family 5--Georgetown U. Forum

7--The Ruggles I I--News

6:45

I I•Jimmy Powers--Sports 7:00

2--Gene Aufry Western 4---Chesterfield Sound Off

5•Stage Entrance :'7•--Pa ul Whiteman 13--"Where the Trails

Divide" 7:•0

2--This Is Show Business 4--Young" Mr:' BObbin 5--M anhaltart Playhouse 7•E:lery. Ouee.n.- 9--N. ews ' '

!: I--Oper'i'::'C•meos .,- :•.:'-: _.

'"7:45 ......

:-:9•'Tiny FairbanEs .;:"'*•:' " .

,

-. ß

ß

ß

_ .

ß

.... .

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. _

13--Marie Moser's Starlets 4--Meet the Press 1:00 5•"Silver Fleet"--Mov|e

' 4--Rellglous Film 13--'Western Film

SHerwood 2-4016

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9•Tenpin Stars I I--"Meef Simon Cherry" 13--"Swi'ng Parade"

11:15 2--Late Show

MO AY 5:30

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

6:00

2--U.N. Assembly 4---Roofie Kazoofie

2--Man of Week •Magic Coifage 9--Merry Mailman 4--Zoo ParadeLincoln Pk. 13--Hollywood Payhouse 7--Super Circus--Acts I I--"Caravan Trail" 6:15 13•nior Carnival 4---Seelng Is Believing

S:30 6:30 2--Sunday News 2•The Early Show ' 4---To Be Announced 4--New York Close-Up

S---Double C Cant en 13--Kid Boxing 7--Space Cadet

5:45 9---Star Sports 2--Sarah Churchill I I--News

6:00 6:45 ' 2--"Out There" 7--What's Playing 4---Roy Rogers Show 9--News--Wingate S--Documentary Theater I I•immy Powers 7•Horizon•Discusslons 9•"Amateur Gentleman" 7:00

4--Kukla, Fran & Ollie 5--C:aptain Video 7--News---John Daly 9•"Fighfing Mustang" I I--News 13--Prairie Theater

7:15

4---Bob and Ray

7--Candid C&mer I I--"Sunbonnet Su"

7:30 2--News 4--Those Two 5--Date on Broadway 7--Hollywood Screen Test

7:45

2--Perry Como 'l-•News P.rogram

8:00 2--Lux Theater 4•Paul Winchell Show

•Penfagon• Washington 7--Mr. District Afforney 9--"Nabonga" 13--Television Council

"• 8:30 2--Godfrey Scouts 'l-•Voice of Firestone 5•Johns Hopkins Review 7--Life Begins at 80 13•C:ol•ege Basketball

9:00'

2--"1 Love Lucy" 4•Lights Out--Drama 5---New Year's Eve Show 7--You Asked For It

9--News &. Boxing I I--BasketbalI--N. Y. C.

'• .... 9:05 ß 9--"Beyo'nd'- Tomorrow"

9:30 Z--It's News To Me

4•Roberf ,on' gomery 7--In Our Time

10:00 2--Sfudio One

5----"Joyful Hour" 7--Bill Gwinn Show '13--"Joyful Hour"

10:30 4•Bosfon Blackie 7--Studs Place

I I:00

4--Watch Night Services 7--Nightcap News I I--Night Owl Theater 13--Stardust Theater

11:15 2--New•A. Jackson

I 1:30 2--New Year's Eve Cele.

12:00 SALUTE TO 'i952-- "A•? Channels.

TUESDAY 5:30 /

2--La=gh Time--Movies I I--Six-Gun Playhouse 13--Adventure ]•heafer

6:00

2--Rebuilding the Free World

5•Magic Ooffage 9--Merry Mailman t 3--Hollywood P:ayhouse

6:15

6:30

2--The Early Show S--Bob Dixon Show 9--Star Sports I I--News

6:45

9--NewsyJohn Wingate

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4•Kukla,, Fren & Ollie S--Captain Video 7.'--NewsyJohn Daly 9"-"Cactus Kid"--Movie I I--News

13--"Frontier Fugitives" 7:15

4--Bob and Ray 7--Yesterday's Newsreel I I--,Drums"--Movie

7:30 2--News 4--Dinah Shore

ß •Dafe On Broadway 7--The Beulah Show 9--Trapped--Drama

7:45 2---The Stork Club 4•Camel Caravan '!

I:00 2--Frank Sinerr Show 4---Milton Berle Show S--What's he Story? 7•harlie Wi.d--Drama 9--Silver Screen Theater 13•Know Your State

8:15 I I-- ovi Short

' :30

5--,':Keer Posted ..... 7--Hoe Did They G

That Way? I I--Sports Roundup•,Cilm 13--Televis'.on Council

9:00

2--Crime Syndic ted 4•Fireside The •re--Film S---a !e of the gas 7---Unfed or Not?--UN

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ß . 9:0 c

9--"Swiss Family Robin o•" •'9:30

2--Susp nee--Dram 4--Arrratrong Theat ß 7--On Trial--Moot Court

10:00

2--D •q r-- ¾ f y ß -- mateur Hour, T. Mace •--H•nd, of D stln¾ ß 7•Crusade in Pacific ' 13--Western Fe ture

10:30

2--Roller Derby R vi w S---Documentary Film 7--Actor's Hotel

9--"Jugg rnaut"--Movie I1:00

2--News--A. Jachon 4--Nick Kenny Sho ' S--Late News

7--Niqhfcap News I I--N'ghf Owl Theater i3•Stardust Theat r

11:15 2--Late Show

WEDNESDAY 5:30

2--Laugh TimeMovie 4•Howdy Doodle

/,

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Commercial and Industrial :. •r Modern Portraiture

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Partl,,' .... d- i• .• * hotos •in Natural' Color

7---Feature Length Movie I 1:15 . I I--Six-Gun Playhous 2--N ws 13-- dvenfure Film 4---Feature Length Movie

5:50 I 1:25

13--News 2--Sports of fh Night 5:55 11:30

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2---Rebuilding Free World 4-•Mary Kay Show 4--Roof.e Kazoo:ie Show 7--Candld Camera S--Magic Co rage 12:15 9--Kaerry Mailmen . 13--News

12:30 13--Ho'lywood Playhouse I I--News

:15

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6:0 THURSDAY 2--The Eady Show 4---Tax nd Jinx 5:30 S--Bob Dixon Show 2--Laugh Time 7--Sp'c C der--Pie 4-•Howdy Doody 9--Stan omax, Sports I I--S x-Gun Pla¾•ouse I I--N reel' Weather !3--. Railroad Club

6:45 . -' '5'-55 7--Fi'm Shorts; •. McNel 5--News

I I--Jimm 7.. •'ø I. :.ei•,:".S pc rts 6:55

4---Wee+her

' 7:00- :':' .'--?•; 4--Kurta, Fran &.Olli 5•apfa;n V;d o 7--News; Joh • Oaly I I--News

-' 7:15

4--Bob end Ray' 7•Candid Camera 9--"Silent Valley". I I--Mov,

13--"Ghos ..of Hi"dden Yell. y

•:"7•3G ....... ;', ..... '•. 2--N ws - '' .' 4--V. Bla:n & Pt. L S--Bob Hermes Show 7•Chance of .a-Lifetime

..

7:5 2--P r Como Sh0

4--Ne s, John C, SW y .,. 8:00

2-- rfhur Godfrey Sl•ow Kate Smith Show

S-- dventur ia --P .1' ixon Show

q--Film

13--Junior Town Meeting 8:15

I1-• ovie. Short

• 8:30

I I--Brundldg Crime Rap. :00 .

2--Strike If ;ch, •ulz 4--Kraft Playbout

6:00 2--To be announc 4•Rootie Kazoo•:e ' 5--Mag:c C0tt•g• •--Merry Mailm 'n 13--Feature Film -

b:15

4--S ing Is Believing :30

2--The Ear'.y Show 4•Tex and Jinx 5--Bob Dixon Sho 9--Stan-Lomax, Spo I I--News; Weather'

6:45 9--News

I I--Jimmy Powers, S 6:55

4•Weather 7:00

4--Kukla, Fran & Iii S•Captain Video 7--News, John Daly 9--Nelly Goleffe Show I I--News 13--Movie

:15

Bob nd Ray 7--Solo Drama I I---"Last Wildern "

7:30 - 2--News 4•Dinah Shore Show 5•Date On Broadway 7•Lone •Ranger 9--Nelly •;oleffe•Songs

7:45 2--Stork Club

4--News•..:John C. Swayze

10:00

2--Racket Squ d 7--Paul Dixon Sho

3---Movie

10:30

2--Crime Pho'ographer 4•Forelgn :ntrigue 5--Film Sho;t--15 Min.

7--Earl W ightson Show I 0:45

5--Film Shorts

7•armel Myers Show 10:55

I I--Telepix Newsreel I1:00

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4---NBC Opera--English S•Lafe News Show 7--News 13--Movie

11:15 2--Late Show--Movie

I I--"Beck Sharp" 11:30

F ur Fi!m 5--News

,12:00

4•Mary Ka- revi 12:30

2--Late Show I I--News

FRIDAY

5:30

Howd . Doody ur Film

13--.A nur Film

5:55 5---News

6: --Te announced

i Kazoot[e

5•Ma ic Cottage 9--Merry- Mailm&n 13---Feature Film

6:15

4•Seeing Is Believing 6:30

'•The Early Show Tax and Jii•x

--ob Dixon Show 7--Space C•det, Play 9--Stan Lomax, Sports I I•Newsreeli Weather

6:45

7--Film Shorts; M. McNel 9•News

I I--Jimm Powers, Sports 6:55

4---Weather S--Famous Jury Trials q--News " I I--H0ck 13--F ur Film

9:05

9---College Basketball 9:30

2---The Web S--Starring the Editors 7--The 'lock

10:00

2--Blu 'Ribbon Boxing 4•Br ak the Bank 5--"Two on the Tiles" 7--Celanes Theater 13--Western Feature

10:15 13--Western Film

10:30 4•C val;er T eater

10:40

I I--.-Newsr I; New• 10:45

2--Sporh rogr m 10:5

I I--W ether R o. I I:00

2--Chronosco ß 4---Feefur Film 7--N ws 9--Film Short

I I---"Revenge of th Zombies"

9--Wild 'Life Unlimited "i 8:00- ' 7:00

2--Burns alrid Allen-._ .... 4---Kukla, Fran & Ollie .

4•Groucho Morx,'Quiz •Capta;n Video S---This Is Musi, c 7--News, John Daly. 7--Stop .the Music.. 9--Between the Lines 9--•ovie I I--News 13•Home & Garden Prog 13--MoYle

8:15 7:15

I I--Viz Quiz 4•Bob and Ray 8:30 ?--C•ndid Camera

2.--Amos 'n Andy I I--Mov; 4•Tr asur Men in Action 7:30- 5--Headline Clues 2:-News I I--Symphon 4--Viv; Blaine & Pinky Lee 13---Tempest Tossed 5---Dick Tracy '

8:45 7--Life with LinkleHer 13--Film Shorts 9--Juvenile Jury

9:00 7:45 2--Alan Young 'Show 2-- erry Como Show

Dragnet--Drama News, John C. Swayze S--Shado of the Cloak 7--Herb Shriner Show 8:00 9--News --'Mama'--Peggy Wood I I-•City Hall Ez;o inza Show 13--"Rogues Tavern" 5---Twenh/ Ouesflons Out

9:05 7--Mystery Th _at r 9-- ovle

-- 'rig 13--Rate the Record 9:30

2--Big Town 8:15 4---Ford Fedlv I I--Viz Quiz 5--Pub!ic Prosecu 8:30 7--- eel the Cham 2--Man Against Crim II-- as•etball e, ,e People

5--Not For Publication 7---Stu Erwin Sho ' I I--Let's Go Places 13-- omen Wresflerl

9:00

2--Stars Playhouse 4--The Big Story, Drama 5--Down You Go, Quiz 7--'Crlme With Father' 9--News

13--Wrestling 9:05

9---Wr stiin

9:30

4---Aldrich Family 5•Fronf P ge Defective 7--Tales of Tomorro I I--Football Film

10:00 2--Live Like a illion ir

Boxing •Cava'ced of Start

7---"Black Spider" I I--Leave It To Papa

10:30

I I--New reel; News

10:45

4•reafesf Fights I I--Weatherm

I1:00

2---Chronoscop 4•-Feature Film •Elols McE!hone Show 7--News 9--Film Short 13--Movle

I1:10

7--Spor s News 11:15

2--News 5--Late News Show •Hal Tunis. •ulz

I 1:30 2--Late Show, Film

11:45 5•News

12:00

4•Mary Kay Show 12:15

I I--News

12:45 2--The Late Late Show

SATURDAY

9:30 'l--Ch;I 'ren's The

10:00 4--Root; Kazoof|e 5•Western Film 7--Stu' Erwln Show

1:0:30 4•Ca• u_ 'Jim"

7--Hollywood Jr Circu• 6' 0 10.50 I I--Weather

2---News and Prevues 6:5 I I:00 2--Ne s

2--Balrd Puppets I I--Jimmy Powers Sports S--Kids. end Company 7:00

11-30 2--Samml Kaye Show 2--Smilln' Ed kacConnell 4--Assembly, VI 4--Midwest Heyrlde S--Fred Robb'ns Show 5--Film. Shorts . 7--Saddle Pal Club 7-- Da With Judy 13--Western Movie

12:00 7:15 2--The i9 Top I I--K4ovie 7--Belly Crock r' Show

.12:30 •:30 4•Pal Show 2--Beat t e Clock 7-- eginald Den. ny 4•One Man's F mily 13-- ea ure F,lm •Pet Shop

1:00 7:45 2--"Sh p Comes Home" 9--Mov;

Industr- On Parade :00 13--1fallen Cooking Prog. 2--Ken F,urre Sho

1:15 4•AII Star Revu Do:urn ntar Films S--Movie

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1:30 7--P. Whit man Ten Clut 9--Screening the World I --Federal Affairs

2:00 8:10 2-- askerball I I--Viz Ou;z 9--1fall n Pie 8:30 I I--Kid' Movie Theater ---Sport On Parade 13--Earl Bird Matinee 13--Feature Film

2:30 I I---Film 9--Ifallan Movie 13--Basketball

3:30 :45 9--Movie --Film Shor• • 13--Film Highlighh I I--Film Sho

4:00 9- 2--Roller Derby -- eye Emerso 13--Western Film 4--Show of Shows

7--Basketball 4:30

4•Mr. Wizard :1 II-- rl P r ormance 9--Boxing

5:00 9:30 4•Amer. Youth Forum 2--Robert O- Lewis 9--1fallen Movie S--Wresfllng I I•Junior Charades I I--Basketbaq 13--Junior Frolics 10:00

--Song• For Sale 5:30

2--Feature Film 10:30 4•Nature of Things 4--Your Hi Parade 7--Magic. Door '• 10:45 '1 I--W st rn"Møvie 7--Candid Career

I1:00 5:45 '"---News

4--Bob Considine---N ws News 6:00 --Songtime

•Orang Bowl Game 9---Fi!m Short 4--' Saturday Stag coach.'.' . 13---Movl 7--Hail th Champ 11:15 13-- ncl ..Win Story Hour 2---Late Show--Movl

6:30 '4--Moyle 4--Cisco Kid ; I I--Moyle 7--Norman rok nshlr 12:30 9--Movle " 2--Late Lte Sho I I--Film Shod 5--New

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For a Serviceman s

Co eto i

r oll R :

a T I is'

248 PARK VENUE.

G.E. Pat rso . . .

,'on ß 'T"T

e n' v'n v

j ß I r 152-

THE ,IN ,•

iN P' I N ES

-ULRICH Inc' GENE L L CTRIC

no

It!• I

T levision

E. Ridgewood Ri co ,

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PAG •

• RS SUSkN FORREST watched the car turn from the moon-filled drixe into the dLep mapl sh•d

of the road and head toward the village. Turnin resomtely, she went into the

hous. She was a large •oman in a billowing ilk print ,and she moved with dignity.

Th 'trent h' 11 s emed big and empty. Underneah! the great bouquet o! flam- ing gladfelt ,;he'd brought in from the g, rd n this afternoon and arranged so } c efull for •,ic's homecoming, she saw the unopened letter addressed in Judge Stanley Merritt s most dashing t and impudent hand' "Susan Forrest, Chairman, Women's •'

Division Old Newton's' Civilian De errs ß Council.- Personal." .

Yesterday that title meant something. She was the busy exeeutiv. dOx•n at Town tIall..

Sus,m Forrest picked up the Judge's letter---

Y sterday afternoon the telephone had b 'en ringing as she walked in the Iront door after her regular day's stint ß at Town IIall. It was the udge.

"Got a telegram for you, Susan," he said. "Thought it was official, •ith your ' title on it, so I opened it. Hope you • don't mind. I'll read It to you- 'Got my corem's on-transferred to West Coast --- home Thursday, 24-hour leave • please ask Mary to dinner--love, Vie.' That'.• 11 t ere is, Susan."

"So he's no• Second 'eutenant Victor Forrest," said Susan with quiet pride ... "It ounds very nice, doesn't It, Stanley?"

"C rtainly does." The ability to make plans and carry them

through was what made her valuable down at Town Hall, but yesterday, after Vie's telc-

ram, and before she had her dinner, she drove the tx•o miles back down to Old New- ton's Post Office and mailed a formal letter of r.signation to Judge Stanley ,Ierritt, Chairman of Civilian Defense. She had her own private plans to set in motion. Sh- had nothing against Mary Winton, the judge's pr tty and cornpet ,nt secretary, but on th way home she drove past Mary's house without stoppin and her conscience felt no twinge .

Susan •v•tehed her son come up the front steps toward her--bronzed and lean from weeks of arm• training, tall and straight a his father had been.

"Hello, mother." Ile grinned down and dropped a kiss on her cheek. "Gosh, it's good to be home!" tie p ered past her into the living room-then, "Isn't Mary her yet?"

"Suppo' ,' she suggested "you go to your room and get cleaned up for dinner."

Sh was in the kitchen putting the final touche• to the ,•alacl when she h ,ard th screen door 'lain.

She x•ent into the hall, in time to see Mary •, inton on h .r red bicycle come up the dri• •,

I'•G ß T • 'NT '

and halt at sight of Vic's tall figure. The bike clattered to the driveway when Vie took pos- session of Mary's hands. and this white en- velope she now held, had spilled •o the • alk.

Susan kne•. even before Vlc brought his guest into the house that she had the Judge to thanksbut she received the girl gra- ciously.

"It must have been som thing very important for Judge Merritt to make you pedal all this way from the village, Mary--"

"It eertainl• turned ou to be," Iary Win- ton's dark eyes shone as she looked up .at Vic.

".Vie," directed Susan, "show Mary to one of th guest-room,,. Sh '11 • ant to fix up it •r her hot rid,e;--"

The table out on the terrace was re-sel• for three-by the time Vie joined h-r. He smil .d. "Mother, it x• as •vonderful, th x•. ay you and the Judge go Mm'} up her to din. n ,r tonights"

"Mary Winton's a v.ry nice girl. I've al- lways thouRht that," Susan said with dignity, but for some reason her puls quickened.

"Mary's not only nice, mother, but she's important t me that I'v a•sked her to m,•rry m -."

The day must haxe tired her more than she kne•. Susan sa! down heavily. Vie x•ent on:

"I'v asked ,Iar• o go with me to the coast while I finish m• training. It xvill mean

-1

living in make-shift quarters, but--we'll be together--"

Susan hadn't given it a thought, really, that Vic might have made plans of his own that wouldn't agree with hers. And she certainly hadn't realized he was so in love with Maryß

"Well," said Susan slowly, "a c eond li tenant should certainly be able to make d elsions for himself--and besides, you're a Forrest." She hesitated a momentß somethin• I al•ays said was to b 5our• to gix e the right girl when you were sure you had found her."

The Forrest diamond slipped from her fin- ger quite ,asil•-•and .dropp. ed into his palm.

Now, she absently tore op•_n the white enve! p and drew ou! •he Judge's letter... there was one other thing sh must s-e be- /ore Vie t•am back from taking Mary and her red bicycle home-she must cover her re- treat: unpack her uite,,ses, put ax•ay her dresses. ß

"Dear Sus'•n"--she focussed on Judge Stanley Merritt's familiar scrawl • "Your resignation hd b n duly considered, and filed in the xxastebasket. You b long x•here you are-what makes you think you can just up .• •d quit? I can't possibly break in a new W m n's Division Chairm•m, mda n r tar at one and the same time.

Y'rs faithfully, S. M."

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VE'N'TtMIGLIA Realtor

136 Washi:•glo. n St. SH 2-0270 .•,.I Market Sfree• AR 4-62

-.

WEARY AND WET, THE FRoGMEN RETURN. Th•'ir dangerous mission is completed. Members of a Navy Under- water Demolition Squad, th•'-•u•ve been working to clear 1,500 to 2,500 mines from a 'Korean landing area,

performing a duty in which every second is a matter of life or death. But that is 'the Frogmen's job for defense!

Defense is your job, too, and next to theirs how' simple your job is! For yours is to keep this country's civilian front safe and stable, and solidly behind our military power.

And one of •he I•est ways to do that is by buying United States Defense Bonds, By creating a stable financial backlog of your own, through bonds and other forms of

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City Trea ur r

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