The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 3

Saasaie-Clifton. h. THE HERALD-NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1959 I SMALL TALK 1946 for the murder of Joseph Kozlowski the previous year, Other inmates slated for para ole hearings, by county wherl sentenced, residence, date of sen Stock Market Fretting About Effects of Steel Walkout Bonnets Are A Girl's Best Friend tence, term and offense, include stars, but never has taken either all at once she feels wonderful, herself or her hats seriously. acts like a shot of vitamins. I nevgr believed a hat was a she holds her head higher, her necessity, and I still donV says Sally.

No woman wears a hat! hav sparklf she ets just to keep her head warm or, kind of mner l0w at shows to avoid sunstroke or if she outside. People look at her and does, she doesnt deserve it. A smile. Thats what a hat is for. aorhatl Whatll you bet that Sallys sPeech be the hit of the she hasn t.

She wears a hat to conference? t. By Dorothy Roe AiwcUttd Frets Vomei'i Editor Bergen Richard Olszews Jersey City, March 14, 1958, five to seven years for armed robbery, and larceny of motor vehicle. Passaic Richard Oszewski, Jersey, City," 1958, six to nine years for armed robbery. Le Roy Maxwell, New York City, April 10, ,1953, 20-30 years for second-degree murder. And It is a fact increasingly recog-1 make her look glamorous, if a man whistles at nued by big business these days tTa paroe Board to Hear that man-talk always perks up ruiviw bwuiu iu 'bui thi.

Prisoners Next Month Its no use for things on Its mind beside the steel strike. One is the tight money policy of officials who fear easy credit might encourage the kind of speculative boom that historically leads but to a future bust Not that Wall Street wants a bust But it fears that many growth industries whose stocks have been dear to traders may not eet the funds for the expansion of plant and production that make their stocks so attractive. And tight money might pinch off the top of the boom in home building and in installment buying. do you in my I wanted a just a little Ten carat stone think Ive got rocks head Its not as big diamond Hr carat Stone By San Dawson AP Foreign New Analyst NEW YORK yp The sturdy health of the economy is shown today in official figures on employment and unemployment. Despite the inroads of the steel strike the total of workers stays high.

And despite those laid off in allied industries because of the strike the total of the jobless stays under 4,000,000. With the return of auto workers to the plants as model change over slowdowns end, the economy should get even sturdier. And when the stubborn steel strike is settled, the economy should take big step forward. But the stock market has been having qualms about the record duration of the strike. And the London Financial Times tell us that Europeans are worried about it, too.

Its effects are expected to spread fast if the strike goes over into next month. And beyond that there will be a time lag after settlements until the one vote in this" election and Sam Mil--executive director of the party in Vermont, would like to. Democrats got town last elect! ej Nursery Roundup of Area Hospitals is the former Lillian Nitch, yattHtey, wlm atharwin Hhi Lyndhurst, Ackerson Maternity House Lea Arms Spending Another worry in the stock market is over the chance however faint that the cold rnaeri 2 Meade Avenue, Pas-war might simmer down to a saic, a girl. Passaie General Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Hop- like a professor," says Sally.J TRENJON (UPI) A 41- u. nl the type. I guess year0ic Bayonne man chargedin tiding 111 just take along a pretty i with murdering a customer in a BALTIMORE, VL (UPI) The with the introduction of a little woman-talk. That may be why millinery designer Sally Victor has been sxked to be a featured sneaker el and fme bats maybe diner during a drinking spree 1 1 can call them Exhibit A nd will receive a parole hearing 8t one of the country rnostjExhibit snd so on snd pext month, the State Parole august gatherings of big busi-Jshow the gentlemen the differ-(Board reported yesterday. ness men, the Boston Conference ence between just a hatband one Anthony Magonia, formerly of.present a citation to whoever it of on Distribution, sponsored by the the boys will whistle at.

,225 Boulevard, was sentenced tojwas. But I cant find him, said business schools of What kind of hat evokes a life imprisonment March 21, Miller. I think hes a bit shy.1 Boston College, Boston Univer- whistle? sity, Massachusetts Institute of Well, its sort of hard to ex-Technology, Northeastern Uni-'plam, says Sally. It has to versity and the Boston Chamber have a come-hither look. It has of Commerce, plus 82 co-operat-jto dramatize the woman who mg business and educational in-wears it make people want to stitutions.

take a second look. It doesnt Gracious, Im no to be fussy or have a lot' says the strictly feminine and of flowers or veils. In fact most often frivolous Sally. I dont' men like simple hats on women.1 know why they asked me, ex-But the hat must have some-ccpt that Ive noticed that most thing color or silhouette or. men love to talk about womens'slant that gives the wearer a hats." 'lift.

Sally has been designing hatsj Its kind of cause-and-effect for no better reason than to make operation, if you want to get women look pretty for nigh onto technical about it. A woman 30 years, has made hats for puts on a new hat, walks'down presidents wives and movie the street, gets whistled at, and' 3 poiot that United States spending on defense would slacken. And still another is that already Chilton Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faoro, Ridge Road, Oak Ridge, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Allan, 133 Hillside Drive South, Bloom-ingdale, a girl. Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Van Ness, Maple Avenue, Lake Stockholm, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. William Kuiken, 86 North 15th Street, Prospect Park, a girL Mr. and Mrs.

Edward J. Coyle, 450 Post Avenue, Lyndhurst, a visible evidence that defense boy. plans are changing course Mr. and Mrs. Frank Latona, away from some older types and -59 Myrtle Avenue, Passaic, a toward new forms connected', with or akin to the space age.

j00- Too, President Eisenhowers Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pelle-success in the main in holding grino, 77 Donna Drive, Clifton, down new government spending a is a factor. If the succeeds in 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Santa balancing his budget and ending Maria, 89 Pleasant Avenue, Gar-the deficit spending that has sent! field, a boy. the federal debt to a record high, that will halt a chief factor in SI. Marys Hospital monetary inflation. And if the. Mr and Mrs- Fred Csatios, 286 steel strike should end without Avenue, Passaic, a girL a wage-price bike that might Mr and Mrs Anthony Coiro, signal the end of the spiral af- 32 Delawanna venue, Clifton fectmg the cost of living.

1 Haekensark Hospital Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rykow ski, 59 Orient Way, Lyndhurst, a girl. mills can make normal deliveries again. But the reason the strike in a basic industry, which in former years would have been crippling long before this, hasnt toppled the general business boom yet is this; The industry has built capacity to a point where it was able to turn out a nine months supply of steel in the first six months of the year.

And since steel users expected a long and stubborn strike most had built up stocks with their nine-month? needs in mind. vy. $-H ''W-'0 -s, Vvov-J. vi Reardon Article Goes Into Record OPEN TONIGHT TO 9 Hrratd-Nr Wmthlngton Bureau WASHINGTON A Herald- a girl. hntu! Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Gempp, 405 News editorial page article by SKI D'visi Avenue, Edwerd J. Ke.rdon on hedge against further inflation. gir1- ter General Arthur E. Summer-fields campaign to bar obscene You're invited to our KE 11 COKE PAINTY TOMORROW JOIN THE FUN ALL DAY SATURDAY Beth Israel Hospital Wednesday: Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Campbell, 156 Harrison Street, Passaic, a girl. Supply Big Factor Part of the stubborness on both aides is due to that high production in the first six months. The mills know that their customers wouldn't be pressing for much steel until the final months of the year anyway. And the workers know that because of that big output of steel current production could have been slow and there could have been layoffs or short work weeks this summer or fall without a strike.

But Wall Street has had other material from the mails has gone into the Congressional Record. The Reardon article which appeared in the issue of Saturday. September 5, was inserted through the office of Representative Gordon Canfield. In a foreword, a i 1 praised the action of House members in approving the legislation Secretary Summerfield has said is needed to further the campaign and asserted he agrees wholeheartedly with the postmaster general that the youth of our country must be protected from this smut literature. Reardon is manager of The Herald-News Washington Susquehanna to Receive Harriman Safety Award NEW YORK The New York, Susquehanna and Western Railroad has won an E.

H. Harriman Memorial Award for the best St. Joseph's Hospital overall safety record among! Mr an(j Mrs. Joseph Brady, smaller railroads in the United U45 Atlantic Street, Paterson, a States. The award, a gold medal, will be presented to the Susque- Mr.

and Mrs. john Murray, 7 hanna Wednesday. 'Meadow Drive, Totowa, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Stack, 36 Loyola Place, Oakland, a girl. Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marchl-sen, Schoonmaker Place, Little Falls, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. James Kurpick, 359 North Eighth Street, Paterson, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. William Friar, 17 Falk Place, Pompton Lakes, a girl.

1 Keds leep poce with octive fun for bock-to-school and Milton Bodner features wonderful Keds in dciens of styles from classic sneakers for boys to smartly styled foshion flats for oil the gals. Keds rote straight A for comfort, good looks ond long wearing quolity construction'" Join the fun at our Coke party oil doy Soturday! DR. J. J. COHEN announces the removal of his dental offices to his permanent location at 42 ELLIOT STREET, PASSAIC, N.

2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF VAN HOUTEN AVENUE AND ONE BLOCK WEST OF RIVER ROAD TELEPHONE: PRESCOTT 9-7299 Coger for oil-round fun in sues or boys ond men. 5.25 tO 5.98 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zasow-ski, 139 Knollwood Terrace, Clifton, a boy, James Paul, born August 31 at Mountainside pital, Montclair. Mrs.

Zasowski Union Chief's Threat Benefit for Widnall Washlnfton Bureau WASHINGTON Reprisal threat by James B. Carey, electrical woikers union chief, against congressmen who supported the Landrum-Gnffin bill has worked to the advantage of at least one House member. Representative William B. Widnall (R-NJ) received a letter from a Hunterdon County resident this week enclosing a $5 campaign contribution and expressing indignation over Carey's threat. The 7th New Jersey District Republican said he plans to frame the contribution along with Carey's letter.

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