Television Pbograms

EL C 'LET• TELEVISION PBOGRAMS

Clifton

East Paterson

Fair Lawn

Garfield ß' ..... ,,,•;:•,: '•'•'""--,,7"•." ß

Haled n .,,,...... L:;,,:; .:.' ...... :.' ';.I

".•:...... :. •. ,, .•ii•.. Hawthorne

Lodi

Little Falls

Mountain View

North Haledon

Paterson

Passaic

Pompton Lakes

Prospect Park

Singa½ ß ... .,... i'ofowa

Wayne

West Paterson

THE SCENIC PASSAIC FALLS JAl%UARY 26, 1958

VOL. XXX, No. 4 DO IT YOURSELF... Labor-ManagementRelations IwaysBegin InThe Home-

I Electricitykeeps working •or i you 24 hours a day... and PublicService keeps on the night and day to seeto it that you have dependableservice at your fingertips! What's more, ,lectricity doesso much...... •ost• •o little • .... ' • •' .•.

NBC STARLET KIM SCALA suggeststime and labor-savingshelves for every purposewith beauty "to make your house a home."

By STEVE ELLINGSON Money gets around so fast th•se days that the term "jumping jack" has taken on a new meaning. THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND WINE It's hard to believe that there was a time when money was quite useless, but such was the case back in the cave-man days. However, man learns quick... jus• look at him now. With each passing year he becomes more entangled with finances. The thing we've got to have is labor and management. To earn enough to pay bills is labor to have something left after the pay- ments is management. iTALiAN.AMERICA.'KITCHEN " : A good manager doesn't necessarily go without, with a little extra labor he can have all sorts of things, suc.h•as chairs, cabinets, shelves, bookcases .and what have you. It's 'the little fixtures 'that make a house a home. These are' the things that proclaim you, what A SPECIALTY you are, just as surely as the company you keep, the language you ß use, or the clothes you wear. BROILED LOBSTER • --DAILY FROGS' I,EGS - S'OF'r SHELL Clt^•.-•- BLUEFISH . RAINBOW The litKe shelves pictured here. with NBC's starlet pretty Kim TROUT - }-{ALIBUF - SALMON - SHRIMPS- SCALLOPS- Scala are good looking and,,certainly handy. They may be used in O•STI•RS - CLAM - COD Fibril - SWORD FISH - DAILY DINNERS the kitchen for spices and paper towels. Or they may be used for 168 BELMONT AVE. (Cor. Burh•ns). HALEDON - . - LAmbert 5-9885 ,kitchen utensils, coffee, soaps, and things of that kind. You. will notice that one of them is pictured with a towel ring and ivy. This one may also be used in a bathroom. If you like, the ivy may be removed and the shelf filled with cosmetics, or shaving cream and so forth. The only materials you need for building any one .or all of these shelves are a few small pieces o• wood. The pattern t.e]]s exactly how much and what kind. The actual building is easy too, all you WHITE and SHAUGER, Inc. ne•ed do is trace the full size patterr• on the .wood, then saw .out the parts and put them together. Directions 'are written in. easy o under- A GOOD NA•!• • REMEM•BER stand words. This is an inexpensive pr.oject and a good one for small for boys as well as adults. Simple hand tools are all you. need. To obtain the full size patterns No. 172, for building all three F..U RN ITU RE of the sh,elves pictured, send 50 cents in coin to 'Steve El]ingson, The Living Room Bed Room Dining Room Chronicle, Van Nuys, Calif. RUGS AND CARPETS A SPECIALTY Other patterns you will enjoy' •66 --Letters and Numerals pattern .25 QUALITY and 'LOw PRICE :fl:91 •.Telephone shelf _ .25 -- 39Years Serving the PUblic -- 78 Fireplace woodbasket .25 :fl:115•Del Mar Window ValanCe .35 435 STEAIGHT ST. M•. 4-7•0 PATEI•ON, N.J. 112--S.poon Rack .50 240 MAEKE• ST. (C•-roH PI• Hotel .Bldg.) M 4-7977 • C-2---Comic Pictures $1.00 •:•54 •Catalogue picturing all items .25

PAGE TWO Th. CHRONICLE Dean at College ß :.^":".;•'.- ,"'::.( .-<:Y'>::-"5 /.- ".'•if •. ', *'..' , '- >:. • P ß ß. • . -"*• - ,-•.:•:•::--•.-:•...;•:•.•-!-..•:..•:•.*•.::" -,.:•.>..'.:•:..•:. :;..•:i-!-<•! f •=. .... ;•. • •ß.. • . ....!:.,: [ •.,-•" .• ? i)l,?'ß .. •- ': ":•:! .. :..;'. '- • ' '""--:':'- ..*." '-f'•' "-•' •- •' .'}-t. . ','. '.' .-.•'- •?-. : ': ' "->.-:..•.-?•/.."" - • ..• .x.•':":- ...... ,.-:.•,••:... :: ß • •.,:<::."-. '.::::::i:::::::::::...... ".--, '::::-:::'::'-,.- ß., .. ß '-.x..'-..:.•..--... •..... !:"• ':':• ...... •';=•'-"•'":'r::.;.:' Published Weekly by .... . •-'•:..-•-f ..•-. . . i ..... : .','-.•:•.:-.•':•"-.'•.•..•" '> '""• 'ø THE CHRONICLE COMI'ANY ß ' ..'.-• ..'.'i•:•' .:.:>•: .. '.:, .<. 19•... .. • .:':Y:•,:.:..,::.i.':'•":-? !..... : ,• :". : 170-172 Butler Street - - - Pat0rson, New Jersey •...... '- •-.• \ ...::.:,: .-}.i?.•':" •. <'-';':,? .. '..."- -.:: LAmbert 5-2741 _•'•.•'..•,....z , ß .-.:.-. -.,•..-. .... :.• ...... :;. :. ,.••^'.. •.. :-.:. ¾INCENT S. PARRILLO, Managing Editor ..... • 'i/' ' "•"'"•' ø : • .i • JOSEPH AGOSTINI, BusinessManager :'..')...: ß'7'": '-" .i: '•.":•' ' •: g•tered as Second Class matter August 24, 1928, at the Post '•"=..... '5<'"' ,...-.•.:;,• Office ,at Paterson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 18T9. .,.._•..-:.'x.." o( ..•::< :'-':. '•-...... r'.:>;>, '•ß . ..•-•;..."- :•.<,.' ß.'...... ::.<::-: :.:'::•.::'...:.-•, . ,, :, ...... - '..:::.•.!.:.f•....:.:-.:;: :...., .,•- • .... -:.... :?.:.: ::.•...,:.:•::::., . JANUARY 26, 1958 - VOL. XXX, No. 4 • .- ß- ..•.. :.. -.:-:•...::.....-. ..• ...... ß •:. .. ,. ß :. ::•::".>• ::.':, . "':i':. .. SingleCopy 10 Cents •22 $5.00 a Year By Mail .. ß. . -'::'.:.....,• ß -. . . .?:.•.•.i :: - g..'.• •': • •!i ::.ß:- :::' -i::, : ß ...... ,:.: ..•:::::! •'"'"" :;:': .... '"')! ..•'ß . .'...: -• ,,.• -. .... , ,... .: CONTENTS • •,-. : : ..:'- ...... :"•...... • ' l•.'•. .•,,•' •:: . .. "-•- '... g ".;:':' ..:, ß:.:: .:.¾...... - ....-. .. . •,' • ...-' : ß ß ß :-- ....<...:.:...-.. ß ..:.'.:.....-•,x...-. .', :'.." ...... ":":" :' xC':"x •.•'-•i:;'•.:'?. •" ..:.•:'.::'Y' ' •'•:'•...... •'-" :•.... •'•'-.•-:•';•i• •;.':':::?-'<:-• .. ':•.::•;<.• ::: ':• . ..$'...•..•,..• .....: •:;.:•.::.,...... •;;•-•...... ;•½.•:::::•:•,-:?..•.: ....•<..: ?.... ?::.•:•.< .. ':: :.' ' ::5.•--"<:'"*; '.:-.• ' ;•..::...... :: ...'.:•.•:.'.;.-,•:,.•;•:• ..,.:• -..:.::.•:•:•:•:;::...:.-.,: , .. ,-.:...... :.•.•-•::.•:•:-..F•..½•..•,•,..:•-7%•.. Dean Miller serenades pretty Olive Sturgess while Harry Ch;oni•l•,of .the We•.k,_'' ___.. Morgan accompanies him on the ukelele when "December Bride" .'. :, is set against a college background. The scene is from the Janu- St.'r,i•,•t?.. Suburban ary 27 program over the CBS Television Network. .,. ,. American History.--' 15' ... :½. :::...!-,•'. -- -:•.>-':.:....::•;,.:)...•;:'•:-x;?:::_:::•i...."::::• "-'::•::•': .... ::::-:;::::i:•: '"'">::'::

...... ß.:!•.:"?.•:ii::::.':'..•.!i:..-' ':::" --:-<::--:-:: 'ß :: ::..::"'"-':J...}:..... "::::; : :""':;:...... :::::ii::ii;ii;::::: : i:S: ' :.::•,:::::::::::::::::::::::...... ß ..•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .....::.-.-..•.:<'.-",•:-..... -.- :i::J::.:...... -. :"'...... -::::.:...... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::?: ...... :""""'""'""""...... :...' :::":.. ::>•:..-<,-•...... -. ....:.:::::.-'..1.:::•:: ::::...... <:::..,..-..::::::...... ::.::•:?...-.,::>•, ...... -:.... :>:•:.:.=:"'%-.". <•.- .' •..•:ß.- ':: .-:•, . .:•, -....."r.. <.:....:•.:•,., .', ,, -•'--:-'...... ::.<.':::::::::':.'-.:::::::'-"::,....q.. :..,.,.:.:•..:--...... -'-+, DEPARTMENTS ...... :<:..•; ø...... ,¾<•'•:.%:--'.:'--.-":'::?.'...... r:'..':>• ...... •:.;' ••. •.," ß - .•--:'•<: '..'...... '..< ' . .'•.r•"' •<."...... ,..:....-'.,<'" ..:..':':':½': --...... -..':.<:.x•...'• •:::::<.;:..:-... 'y .-..•.,'....•.;.... -:.::.:. ,.,..•--::"-:' . .-:-...... :.... •:...::. .... ß-."::•:::::."-':: :.'.:: ' :' '2'-{x2: -" •' ':-ß':.r.":::; .• ::.{.:.'".... . -:-:..•: .•.: ' . :. ' ßß • ::::'. '•;:•-2-' .Bowling World " :':' ' • ß,, ' >: ':::•'::.:'.:::?' ... " ...... ":.. :::'"-'-':2'2:::-:'::;-" .... ---'-': •.:'.:•<-':;:_. -. • '•. :^.'-•"x:"'.o•.8•.•.'.. g:•,' :r:'• ...... ':< ß. '""-...... --- ..::::::'>.:" ' -::' -.-:::::• :...: ." * e. "'- ß' '• ' ' "" "; ::'.'.%.':- ßc ;' ':'/' .•, .. ..:.:..:•:::; Social World ,• :-- . < • . ..•-'•': ...... ::.:.....::" .• .. -•.'ß>:"-'.-'x<•-r?:" .. :• %:..-..."..•'?'::".'•-•::,....,": "•.." x...:.:.:..:. ,. ß..... •..-.. -::...: . .'k .• . - ,.•': o.._::-..-...... ::-...... <.:.: : .- '>-.B•'• .•.![ .<" :::."::' ß >' :. ß..... Editorials ß::•'" • • --:-' -:•::-'->:.....-: .It:::'> :::: ' ' " -- •' :-:...... ======ß ,. :• '.•'•;•:•:c. •.•'.: ....:.:., :..A.¾ . 1'"'• :...':.. ::::: •:-.ß ...... :'..-'-:?':½:, •:::.. ;:•...... :::•?-'¾':?:'.':--•::::.:.-.-:::? ' ...-:':::":-.(::'A•..•.ß ::... , ß:2" .....<:'5':... ::.,,..:.::.:.. ::: ß ."q Editor Speaks ...... 8 -: ...... ß.'•: ======:::::ii:::'•...-.-:..•.:..;•.:.,...... -..:. ' ...... ::":.":: '...... :'• '"--•::i.:: '.:':•:::: .. ';::}:: :::: "'ß Let's Talk Politics ß...: ..... --::•.:-".....:.:.:::- :: , ...:: .::..:. :::.::: .'::'.. .-•.- •..' : .:..:.-.•:-.•.,'--;:-:-.<..:.•. • ..':-' .: . '""'.....:::..:.:.:.:.-----.' '.::'-'"'•'>--..'"':'....::::::... . • .- ...... 'i:; v .-..-.-.-:!:...:. '.-' ': Showcase ...... 10 '*:':::: ?':'{:::. :•>-' ...... ".-:-:';,:'' .-.-::::i'":':'":::.:'4'::::. -. :':.:-<:::->...... :.:::."::::-¾•-:' -.•:--. - ,' ::'-....- :::' .'":" "< ?' :1":.':'"'::: , :... The Sportscene ...... 12 ::::J".. '- "'. ' .:?":'"-::' .:.•5½ • :•ß ß . . ",-':::i... •':.. . -:: :'"'.. '. ' Complete Televisio.n _11-12-13 : -. .7 '' ... : ' .::- ß. .'.•. .{.,::: .... ß ...... ß ß 4'2'..2:. . .: ... -.?-ß '... .:.•..' • >'•-:^...... ß, .-•: ?:'. ::...... :,.. %ß .....: : ...... ::..--:•-.. ' ß'<8.>J ::?-':.",• •-...... ':' ":-'. .:;:-: '':: •.-<.•• ..w,•,•'.-'--::': -...:2-..::i: :.. ' ::::i .-::: TM::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...... :'":'" ...... ::....:...; '""?: ...... -:::...... ":::::::::': ::....-::..-..:•:...."..:"7•.:-' :.. ::.:::-':•::::::::::: i::. ,, COVER PICTURE: :.o,..... ::':" ======:i : ":. :'".i::'"...... :: ::..:...•...... '"-::-"--:... ::"-.'- .:::"....-:..•::::.-i:: .-..:...: .'.::::..::::: Recent rains ha•e. tmnsforrn•dthe site of the PassaicFa]]s ß .• .... •t&•'...< ...... -.. '.'.-:.'.'.:..'...... :'.'..:.'..'.'..: ...... '.'..... '. :: '.'.'.

from a vists ,o.fbarren rock to • rushin• cataract of scenic upJUST a fewFOR complicationsKICKS--Suzy for(played ßcrusading bythe newspaperman agile LJlyan Chauvin) Dion Patrick,kicks i beauty. Year]y, following downpours-•housands of visitors dressmaker(AdamKennedy) and a cabaretin"The soubretteMan From onParis" NBC-TV's episode "Theabout Californians" a French i. flock to the scene to en•oy the natural, awe-inspi•in• sight. .... Tue_ad.a_y.,Feb.4. J

ßThe CHRO'NICLE'i PAGE THREE LODI Democratic organization forces have picked a slate of three men for candidacy in ! of fhe week .... the Board of. Education election next month. They are: Frank D,• Maria, Frank Belli and Phillip"'Bireci.Di Maria is a former borough Coun- cilman and magistrate.-Belli is seeking election to office for the first-time. Sireci is presently board-president, and is seeking a second term.

PATERSON •-- The Interne Aide Service .of Paterson has elected William-Ritter president Other officers are Olaf Harold- son, vice president; Raymond Dauphinais, secretary; Louis Westfall, treasurer; and, John ß Evans, sergeant at arms.

PATE:RSO•':' First National ======Bankand T•u-st C•)mpany of Pat LETTEI• CAI•I•IERS INSTALL PatersonBranch No. 120,National Association of Let- erson ranked as the 123rd largest ter Carriers, AFL-CIO and the Letter Carriers Benevolent Fund, Inc., of Paterson and Haw- bank in the United States as of thorne installed their slates of officers at a dinner in North Haledon. Shown in photo are: December 31, 1957. This ir,.forma Michael Batelli, fund president; Adolph Mey'erhofer, master of ceremonies; John Nieskens, tion was Obtained from the Amer Branch president; Postmaster Frank W. Murphy and Assistant Postmaster Julius. J. Tardy. ican Banker,. daily newspaper in S.tanding left to right' Fred Singer, dinner chairman; James Dowling, installing .officer; the banking field, whic.b. is.now Sal Arena, president of Mailhandlers; Edwin B. Minchin, fund vice president; Daniel C'- engaged in its semi<•.•'•i.m] tabu lation of banks-i{• • the United taneo, Post Office Vets commander; Edward Peters, dinner chairman; John M ry, Branch vice president-and Edward Hancock, Local 198, National Federation of st, l States by dollar volume Clerks president. posits.

" :•.• CLIFTON The 1Clifton Gol- GARFIELD Childrenin PA.TERSON-- den Age Club has opened la drive grades one through. 12 have been sey Bell Telephcne. -Co. this flor new members. invited to join in a dental health month will-honor 215'employes Anyone over 50 years of age contest. who have Operated company ve is•l•'mvited.. to attend meetings l•eld Dr. Walter F..S1, n i city hieles for 30 years without an.at at:•'7:30 p.m. every Thursday at chairman of the ß ß • hich is cident. Clifton Memorial Post, American sponsoredby the ,r. • County.. The 215 employees are among Legion, on Lake Avenue, ,Clifton. Dental H•alth Society. Lo al 7,886 with accident-free records August Hillcher is president of testants will compete for county ranging from one to thirty years the club, sponsored by the Board cash prizes. County winners will who will be honored at safety of Recreation. be eligible for statewide competi- award meetings throughout the tion for cash prizes offered by -state. All "-will receive memen CLIFTON City Employees As- the New Jersey Dental S.ociety. toes of their s0ffe-driving.

sociation will install officers at a _l , •... •.: dinner dance February 8 at Clif- ton lV•emorial Post, American Le- gion. .: Matthew S. Trella, Clifton Re- publican leader, will be master of ceremonies. City Manager Wil- liam Holster will install the officers. •OSEPlt •. GI,A•I/,El, PATERSON • First National PATERSON Joseph J. Glat- Bank and Trust ,Company of Pat- zel, Public Service executive, was erson has placed a specially built re-elected president of Alhtaha unified dial PBX telephone sys- Council, Boy Scouts of America, tem in operation. for a second term. Other officers This system is the largest of named are Edward B. Haines, its type in Paterson and the lar- Judge Hugh C. Spernow, and gest bank system in New Jersey. Murray Cole, vice presidents; The main switchboard is housed Walter T. Brazell, ,treasurer, and at 167 Market Street. The. system Curtis P. Nunn, Scout Commis- has approximately 325 extension sioner. stations and 45 central office lines. Inter-office calls are-dialed LODI Frank Volpe has been direct from individual telephone e•ected chairman of the Ameri- without going through the can League in the borough's Lit- switchboard .operator..All incom- tle League organization. He re. ing calls are handled .by opera- places Chris Norton, who resign- tors. ed because of business pressure.

PAGE FOUR 'Th© CHRONICL '•11 ! l! II, ß

Millie Wright says she's one Real courage iz not bein' Can it be possible that members of-the Citizens School Committee irresistible blond that would like afraid of fear. ß . ..-.. .,.,. in Fair Lawn fear the pretty and competent Mrs. Marshall Numark, to meet one imrrmvable bache- Ion . It seems when . you insu.re . an indel•endent candidate in the February 11 school ,board race, when ß * ß .' your gadgets against trouble they appoint former board prexies Dom Jordm• and Dr. Maurice M. Zol Kllngers son ha• been you never have any.

shayin' for two yea• and cut ..' ß . . ,. Pine as co-campaign managers for .three incumbents seeking re-elec- himself both times. , tion? .. It's •eSt 'to justß forget the things that you can't'-remember-• ,. • Nunmr• lost out in her bid last year by a scant few votes Tobe Hinch's wife is mad, she .Ill . lit. .., in the•,l•rt to.share a Boardof Educationseat. Many in theborough kicked his shins under the Many a man builds a nice bridge table and she had on home for his kids-only -to ßfind feel th•"•'Mrs.Numark may be a welcomeand much needed addi- open toed shoes. ß them mostly in the. beer joints.

tion to the school board. ß .,

* * * * If you look like the picture on . In a tugof warTubbY Tyler your identification tag you need could always be another jerk. •" Talk'in Fair L•.wn is that former Judge JosephG. Sprovieremay a tonic. ß . turn. up as a councilmanic candidate in the May elections. The popu- •me fellers work for a livin' lar jurist added to his:.personal following with the gentlemanly man- It's a heap easier to eat up other for a life. flattery than to dish it out. ner in which he refrained from commentingon the elevation of his -_• Tub'byTyler says his mind successor, young: Art Minuskin. Like some cars; some gals went .blank. Foll•i •ave knowed ' '•' Those responsible for Sproviere's dumping are reported to have have a good paint job but not it for years. -• •:' much under the hood. --REV. CHARLEY GRANT committed political suicide, ..sinqe a weekly publication has m.aele known its ßintent of wreaking Vengeance for the sorry action in re- moving Sproviere. -: •.. , ß , ß

ß . And who answersto-t-•. nameof "Mousi.e" in boroughcircles as evidenced by.?his .'constant snooping' around?

. "Ed"•Jor•esof H•-le.don, brother of PassaicCounty Clerk, Floyd E.,'jo,n. es,. •eaily droppeda "corker"at. the-Borough Council meeting last' W•e•"when he. asked if a man convictedof a. crime had a right to sit.a'•-•?'•'ouncilman. Th.0ugh "JOe" 'Fumagaili, former borough at- torn•y."tried a "grandst:•.i•d"play at coveringup, there.was no one in the room who wasn't aware Jones was-pointing at Nicholas Ficca. . .. Ficca has reportedly,resign.ed as Haledon chairman for the March of Dimes campaign. because of a proposed trip to Florida. Rumors say a petition is circulating'the borough asking his resignation I.rom the council.' It appearspeople do not f 1 he is in a position to tell them-how •the affairs of the. b.orough'hould be conducted. Mrs. Leslie Kølb, wife of Hawth n '.• emocratic leader, has PUBLIC OFFICIALS DISCUSS TRAFFIC AFETY -- Wash-

-thrownher bonnet. into the ring 'seekinga seat on the'school board in lngton. D.C. -- Four of the officials attending the Public Officials' the• February 1• election. T•affic Safety conference are shown chatting here,at the opening 'session. From Left are Harlow• W. Curtice, President of General Motors and Chairman of the President's Committee for Traffic " The Passaic Valley Regional High School Board of Education pre- 5a/ety; Governor William Stratton of Illinois; Supreme Court Justice ß . Tom Clark and Governor Abraham A. Ribicoff o Connecticut. Gov. 'i sented a budget last week close to $84,000 over last year. No doubt Ribicoff told the conference that traffic accidents could be cut in '•'it was an excellent and realistic piece of work. The shame of it was ,•alf, saving20,000 lives a'year, ff states wouldmeet the challenge that not one. single resident of three participating towns attended )f traffic accident Prevention. the important public hearing. Little Falls, West P•terson and Totowa Borough' split the tax levy. The gripes will come later when it's too late..

* * * * M•yor Joseph F. Rytn of Totowt Borough has proven many times during his tenure of his sincere dedication to the welfare of the people he represents. ,His ability and consideration .of the people's needs, transcendir•g his political beli.efs, have not gone unnoticed. He is slated for .more important. work.

* * * * Incidentally, lV•ayor Ryan's 'blast at county officials this past week wasl wed taken. The county refused to. move a street light -'• Minnisink Road to provide better light for a bus-shelter at the North Jersey Training School. They claim street lights on county roads

are equally spaced apart and the request was denied. Totowa Coun- ß ß cilm•n Roeco Musillo, who made the appeal to b.enefit local citizens, :: t also took issue with county officials. Now the question is... Is this ... government of, for and by the people? Or is it just for providing a feed-bag for politicians...... ß.... :::...... • . ß . ....• .,, -.4:•,½.'::..-:• ::.;::..-...... ß .. ß..½.,. :.-f. ß , * * * ß .. :•.:.!!.?:• ..... /, ,:•::::' :...... !::i...... :!!: .:. ½...... The Non•Partisan League is back in action in West Paterson. This ß,.-.•'.i:i 3ß' ,-.. ..':1: ." PRESIDENTRECEIVES GHANA ßENVOY- Washington, D.C. - time, in attacking the qualifications and integrity of Borough Clerk President Eisenhower. is chatting with colorfully Clad Daniel Alfred Red•. Ben l•bi• • has made a serious mistake. Reda is consid- AhmlingChapman, new Ambassadorfrom Ghana to the .U.•., afte• ered one of .the most dedicated workers in the metropolitan area. •he latter presented his credentials at the White House. After th• meetingMr. Chapmantold newsmenthat the Presidentis "Looking He is universally respectedand repercussionsare in-the .offing.' extremelY welland that he is in ver•.good soirits'-'.

TheCHRONICCE PAGE FIVE This ,:.•...... •F•!•-".•.-'.'•-•i•:' . ::•:i '::'.-:%:.:L..: ?!!."..•'•..:;.•iii•:i!!:: ,i:' ":::"'"ii•;'::!:!'";: ...... ''' ' ' ? .:+:.:...:.:•:'•::::•::: k:::$:2.•..:.:v:.X...... ::/:.-:-.'.:.s'.:<, --:.:;<',•;:-- ...•, {...'.:-. .•:::'..:.:.¾:•.:.:-:::-:+:-$'+:...... :.•'...:..'-.-. .: -.-.. Bowling Wo-Id i ::.-.•:.'<.:'i:!:i ::-T...... -. .-.-.::::•.si:i::'::.:!:!:•si.... ::::iS::'-- .'.-. By RaN Pt!ILLIPS ::::::•.'.-:-ß•:.•K½•?.::!'.•::%: :::.:.-z.:.::.:-:.:-'..:.:.::'.:.::.;..•:.- '.-'.'.::':..-•i:i:i:i:!::.. - . .. "' . ' .'ß .':.::•:>.::======:-...:... .•:::::•.:-•:i:i'-:.:.•!.'.':::.:!:?.::i:-'i.".-:i..•.<.....::::•'.'•.... :::::-:•:.•!x -':'• ß:::.•:::::!.,.'::,+.:i.-:-•:!::.'.•:i-i:k•i:i.::i.•::..:•:::.::.....-...... -::. .:"--::..':::i:i$:.•::::::::::::::$.::::,•:...-•ii..:i:!.-.-: .... •:i:•-

LII,I,AED IN GOOD POSITION- Here is an amazingstory. %.?:::::•:...:..... --- - .. --..ß .. •!•'<•,.:.i.-,•::•ii•!i,..•..:L....-'.:i.,:.-'-•...,.'.•-: In the 54-yearhistory of the AmericanBowling Congress tournament, •. ."' ' ...:•.-.•." ". -. ., '•'""..•i'::!:::::.•i•::::::$•-' • :i..'. no participanthas been able to captur)emore than four championships ß':..... •./.:'-?i'.-'": .... ::-'.¾!,..,':-:-.:ii:.i:..!!•:•::::-:.•i:::-'-'-'..'. :.'.:_ :.-".:i!L!ii• :.:i.•..... -•. ' '.- h• a Iifetime. ß ' ':'; ":i.:':':.:.'.. ' • :...•¾:•::•:K•.'.'%?::..'-•.:ß - •, ..'-:--'-:.'-i:.?: ... . : -• ':':'.•"•'-•.:-'3:' '•:•.::" •'*.':'"-:"...... ':¾..'.' • :::'".': ß .•.'ß. • "::.•'.-:-'-: :::::.•>• -i'.'- !:..'.:•...... r':•!.'.::..•:'"-.-'•-.'-...- ... .<•...... •...... '..::-:•::..•2/-::.• Thebowler most likely to comeup with No. 5 is Texas-bornBill ß.,: ...... •, ¾-''-•.•.:..'!:•!,•':i,!.'•..::•: ...... ":' --:::.•:::-" :.•:..:.'.... ".':.• ß r• :?•:"..... '• •::'i•:,"!:i.:i•i:•.!-.•.!C.:::•:•i•.•:..'..'. ' ':. •-•::.':¾ii!•'?i':',' . ::'.i.•: Lillard. Lillard is one of four men possessingfour titles. The others I. <.- ."«:: '. • - :...:•'•:.':•.'-.•:::K•::w: :' '•'•i•. ... ß ' ":.DZ'::'•;:'::'.'--.. ' -.. ! :...... :.. ß •- • . .• $ ...... :.,,•x..;...... :.•..-.:.:•.::;..::::::.:..¾:-.....-:. ..2:::::!:i.•ß • .. •., ! ".' i:::: •.:::'-:-'::•::k•-.i':-":- -'-• - • •Z • ß ß ..•-":-:.:.:..--.:•...•:.•,....:• .....:.v...•. :.x:-;:-.'x:x:..•...... +..•:... ,...... '.•i"'" . -'...,c::::-:-''-" .•..:.• ._ .. includeJoe Wilman, Freddi• Buj•Ckand the late J.ohnnyKoster. [ß ß.-';-'i?..-::'::' .. .-.•....•;::.•' .½.•$1.!:i:•:i..-::.:.:.. •:(> •.. • . -•:•".•. ':+v.:.- -:':':k:.':':: • :'::i':x•...... x ;. :-:-:.:v.-.-:.: .:' --'•.•',ß'-" - i: •:.'ß ' •.:o'•, ',..• - ' 4',•. •x•'- •?.:.:.. i..K:'-.. .• ."::';:'W-:':ß ..•'-' . /'..... ,: .. . '.... "• .... '. "'-..•; • ":.. . i'.. • .::•..•.i .:-,' .':i..¾2•%!:= /..% •,• .. ..x:-'.:x' • -'•..'%Z:.::• '•: .. • •r.• -.•' "' ..... !•.•' .- '•The A.B.C. tom•ney returns to 'NewYork state in March,and [ ß•-. "'":i •' ß•'• ::"A:::::.$i•-'::::J ' ß -• • e'-'•.'• •'" .•.::-'.:i:":Z ' ß .• . ß"•:' ' ' '•;' .• ..,. •+•.:•:- f '•':•..'-'-'..... ' •.:%$i:i:.•::i..'k',•,,, :• • .• (,,•.•,• •,*•::">.;:':::'• •-' .- .. '•. • ; - '. ß-_•-.•'•.*-•'•: will be stagedat the hugeOnondaga County War MemorialAuditor- ß•.'.'..'-:'•$.. '%:.•'.':.'::-:..:$..:-'-' .' ß ß • '• •- • ' . . ; -. - . '...::: ß '.' . tr'-'.• 'ium, in Syracuse. • ...... •,-.;..::•..•:::."•C..- ß •.• ß .... •...-• .....•-..- .-i•. ;,:,... •.'..'.. •...... ß . -.:...... •...... :• .- ;, x~-• ..- ...:...... •.. .,•- . ': ; .•..•.,, '. - ß . •:!;•:-.• /2.:•-:'-:%'.•":;--?i'.•.:•...• ;:•.:• ::i.'..' . .... ß -'- : '•. ß ' This might be a bright spot in the Lillard picture as it was on -ß..•:.. •.•...•'•'•,• ? • .5.• ß• -• ß. .,.: . .. ß .:..- ß . •Hill's first visit to New York in 1956 that he dazzl• tournament fans in Rochester by winning three of his four crowns. In additior•to l'eadi.ngthe ChicagoFalstaffs to the team title, .he won the doubleswith Stan-Gifford and captured the aIPevents championship.In 1955 he was a rr•em.berof the winning Pheiffer •k•ars team of Detroit. JUST DESSERT -- Tennessee Ernie Ford surprises Tommy Sands IAH-ard,is also Mr. Big in cashprize winningsfor a single tourna- with an anniversary cake as the young singer visits Ernie for "The ment. That came in 1956 when he bagged $2,180.87. Ford Show" telecast Thursday, Jan. 30 on NBC. It will mark one No matter in which directionyou look, Lillard is a d•minant year since Sands achieved nationwide recognition for his performance Televmon Tn•.. p es figure in. other races.for top billing in A.B.C. competition.In the inthe"Kraft ...... __-.;_-_-.?_e_"_ _ :r___e_n.t_a_t'_ø__ nof_ ...... "theS!_ng_! "' Idol." individualav•erage classifications he is nolower than third in anyof the five divisionsbased on overall scoringin consecutivetournaments. He is the two year leader with 213-4 and 'h-olds the lead in the four and five year bracketswith 210-9 and 206-44,respectively. He is second to Billy. Welu, for three years with 209-10. At Fort W.orth, Texas, last year, Lillard becameeligible for the . . : 10 year division and immediately grabUed third place with 203-46.

.. BOWLING NOTES -• Watching the, final.s of the AA-Star tour- ney from Mineapolis, over W,A•C-TV .Channel 7 brought a surprise For IDEAL Service when 43-yea• old Mrs. Marion Ladewig missed her seventh title. Sloe needed a pair-of strikes and her second try left a single pin up. It Call cost her another championship. and a little more loot in'prize money ß . . The male division was terrific as Don._Carter still keeps on win- IDEAL ning, although this time doing it the hard way. He 'beat a great per- former, Buzz Fazio, when the pressure was on, after trailing by 49 WINE & LI;UOR pins in-the final round of competition. LA. 5-0566 FEATURING A TV SHOW • This afternoon, Sunday, January 26, at 4 p.m., ABC WIDE VARIETY OF Channel 7 brings another topnotch .bowling show as Johnny King, of SLICE OF HAPPINESS- Chic.ago faces Joe Kristof, also of the Windy City. Scottsdale, Ariz. --. With eyes IMPORTED and only for each other, actress' Natalie Wood and actor Bob Wag- DOMESTIC-WINES The 40th Women's International Bowling Congress tournament ner pool efforts to cut the Cake will open in San Francisco on April 17. More than 2,000 teams repre• following their wedding. The senting' 36 states, Can.ada, Alaska and others, are expected to partici- ceremony was performed by Rev. PromptDelivery Service p.ate in this annual rolling classic. The program calls for fifty days Frank Knaus before an intimate 234 ¾reeland Ave. group of friends and their of continuing kegling. Excitement is at fever pitch among distaff families. Paterson, 'N.J. ,boWlers in anticipation of this cotossal show.

,By ART BEEMAN ..... '...... Mo-tT' "7' COMEuow- oF courseUE C00L%-'OkY I 5TAETtNeTO IT'5ONLY A FLUEY./ I j j J CN'TCOE TO Z LOC5

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PAGE SIX The CHRONICLE '•\':i:':' ..... • :; __

,•.•,•..%• ByPAT PATTY

.-.. '"'The..Mt. Carmel Social .Center will hold a Valentine Day card party 'l•[ridayeverring, February 14, at the Center.The partywill be'o•e .of.the outstandir•g social events of the pre-lentenseason. Mrs. Frank Del Prete is-president of the auxiliary. Mrs. Charles Powers'is chairman.

The annual dinner - dance.of the North Haledon BusinessMen's Association will ,be on Saturday, February 15, at the Wayne Country Club, Pr ':.eakness. '--'

Plans • for the reunion dinner dance of the Central High School June' graduating class of 1947 ha•e. been set for Saturday, March 1, .. ...% at the Wayne Country Club. Tickets may .lyehad from Dr. Frank •. ..

ß ]•!1o, iV•O8-4590, or Robert Barbero, TE 5-4387-J.Reservations close ..

January 31.' MI:•S. ALBE'I• J. VAN DYKE .. Miss Judith Anne Mazzella, .. A dinner to honor Walter-Royan, custodian at School 5, Clifton., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nich- olas Mazzella, 211 Ninth Avenue. ß ,., $

ß willbe held 'Fe•.,•ary . 19.Royan re:ired.after 44y•ars of service. Hawthorne, became the bride of .. Albert John Van Dyke, son of Ml•S.' I•OBEI•T SU.ROWI• The neighborhood Playmakers will present "The Teahouse of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Dyk , the AugustMoon" as their Sp..ringfeature. The thr•e act play Will 108 Glen Avenue, Midland Park, The marriage of Miss RAta M. l tartman, daughter of Mr. and have a Castof 30. New talent ":andtryouts are welc6medto join the recently. The Rev. Allan B. Gray- Mrs. Fred liartmon of 699 Var•

group on Thurs.day'evenings... ß son performed the cedemony in St. Clement's Episcopal Church Houten Avenue, to Robert Suro- and a reception was held in wi,_c, son of Frank Surowicc and .A fashionsh'0:Wi-Knd card party will:..:•,be held Tuesday evening, Schweisguth's. The couple will the l'•t ß Mr.•. Surox•iec, of Wall- January' 28, by th• R.osary Altar Socie.t•.of St. George's Church in live in Waldwick. ington, took place recently in St. John Kanty R. C. Church, Clif '.thechurch hall. Mrs. Lo.uisMarZOrati 'i'• g•neral. chairman. ton. Officiating x•as the Rev. Ir- -. ßeus Okraska, OFM Cony. A reception followed at Donahues. ' •UT..-'-PE.0PLE.... YOU KNOW--" •4.-•:•';':- .'-..' "-' The couple are honeymooning in -Mr.and Mrs. William. Bak•la. ar .'.•-.P.•-•k Ridge' are .onan 18 day Florida and Cuba. cruiset,.•; :Puerto -Rico and the Virgin{•s!ands. ]. A dinner bridal showerwi•.: held for Miss RosemarieOliva of 39 Ryerson Avenue, at th'e.Clifton. Casinc•recently. The party was given :her by her bridal party, MisseD.,Judith Iurato and Angela Me- .... 'dici. Miss Oliva will ,becomethe bride '.of Henry Schutte of Midland

-Park on February' 9, at St. Mary's 1•.-'•..Church...... :,' • .:,•-. Mr. andMrs. PeterMazza 0.f-thi '•y werehonored at a surprise

dinner party marking their 55th wedding anniversary. The party i:: was held at the home of their da'•"½hter,Mrs. Julius Valentine. ß .:-E:i:i:!:N::': -Li,ttle Doreen Tracey of the •am•ed"Mouseketeers" of Walt Dis- ney Studios, will visit relatives here this week. Doreen and her parents live in Holywood. Mrs. Tracey is th'e former Elizabeth Doig of Paterson.

THE FLOWERLAND MRS. LOUIS l•IZlO, • At a pretty wedding ceremony

in st. Anthony's R. C. Church, ß SHOPPE Miss Ruth Wienman and Louis FlowersbyVINCENT SAGO, Jr. Rizio, Jr., were married. The ceremony wa.• performed by Rev. 525••T STREET Daminic Di Guardo. A reception MRS. PAT FALZA_•ANO _ (Opposite the General Hospital) followed at th • Plaza Ballroom. St. Michael's R.-C. Church was The bride is the daughter of Mr. the .•tting for •he marriage cere- PaSer•n SH2-1854 NewJersey and Mrs. Frank Wienman of 101 mony of Miss Jo.•ephinc Ferrara, North Fifth Street, and her hus. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- band i,• the ,•on o! Mr. anti Mrs. dore Ferrara of 157 Eas! 16th Ri7io of Gra} Street. On their re: Street, to Pat Falzarano, son o! turn from Canada, the couple will Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Falzarano of reside in East Paterson. "EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME" Newark. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Armorial J. Conti and a reception followed at St. LAmbert 5-9623 Anthony's School hall. ,. CRESCION. E CLARK CAFFRE¾ PHOTO STUDIO' . UlSSrY CIES Crescion Tuxedos Inc. ICECI•EAM Weddings - Portraits - Commercial 134- 19thAve., Paterson, 1•1'. co. A Full Line of Tuxedos for Hire SHerwood2-4620 .--'•/ Va•Houte• ½o•.Pate•o•$• • •'Patema 52 MARKET ST., PATERSON I, N.J. We Specializein FancyForms and Ca. kes-

The CHRONICLE:ß PAGE SEVEN" EDITORIALS Good-AmbassadorMateriai, H-e

GOODGOVERNMENT REQUIRES Doesn,tSpeak~_ The Language REVISED PUBLIC OUTLOOK At thistime of year,municipalities throughout' the area are preparingannual budgets for publichearings and ap• proval.The cost of government,regardless of level,is onthe increase.Public demand for expandedcommunity services education,housing, new highways and .expressways- in a neverending search for a betterlife- is oneof theprincipal underlyingcauses for the risingcosts. But thereseems to be a definitereluctance on the part of the generalpublic to Provideadequate funds for one of themost important of allcommunity services- p•blic safety and protection. Theboy next door, who. attended school with your son or daughterand played on the blockduring leisure hours, is a niceenough lad. You rememberhis graduationfrom high schooland the day he got his first job. When he married, you senta gift with an appropriatecard. You got a gladfeeling, too, at the announcementof his first-born. .• Suddenly,he is namedto. the policedepartment and as soonas he donsthe bluehe becomessomething far removed from the "goodfellow" he usedto be. There seemsto be no logicalexplanation forthe change of feeling.The neighbor, nOWa policeofficer, is stillthe same fellow you once knew, fa•ingthe same joys and sorrows. He paysrent, attends churchand sits up half the night when one.of his kids is sick. I.n.addition to hisfamily cares, he worries about neighborhood kids.He keepsthem out of trouble,irons out other family dis- putes,while he tries to figure out how to meet the increased costof maintaining'his wife andkids on his meagersalary. Law enforcementis a hazardousoccupation. Police officers acceptthat fact just as they acceptthe long 'hours,ir- regular schedulesand other personal sacrifices in order to It may int.er, est women ß.r•aders to hear a fashion expert's ideas insureprotection against the growingcriminal horde. about charm.. • '?• .

. It is a hard and demandingjob hamperedby many dis- "Tl•e best dressedwoman 'is the .one ßwhosedress you can't re- couragements, apparently unsolvable problems and often too member," he says, and I agree with him. lenient and unfavorablecourt rulings. It must .be at least a dozen times. that, when I weng to some fair on business and my wife didn't come along, she asked me what Despitethe hazardsand hardshipsimposed by theoriesof certain women wore. false economyforced by a misunderstandingpublic, the police Men, of course, are amateurs at describing any w.0man:s dress continue to overlook the constant threats to personal safety or gown or suit. But whenever I COU.IX) remember what anY'women and well-being. wore they were NOT the well dressed ones. In many Passaic County municipalities, police have be- In a suburban town where We do some shopping, we have a fine ,example of what the well-dressed woman will not wear, .and whenever come the "forgotten men" in terms of a living wage. But that I. go there, I give my wife a detailed description-of what certain isn't all. Funds for .essentialtraining are. denied. Money for women wore- a definite sign that they were .not well dressed. necessary equipment is denied. Financial aid to provide ade-.. ' The style in summer is shorts both for women and men. quate personnel is withheld. It makes no difference whether a woman weighs half a ton or Many police departments are continually losing trained, 90 pounds, to be in style she M•UST wear shorts. If there is anything more horrible than a knock-kneed woman of 200 pounds .or more in experiencedmen to.more lucrativejobs in p.rivate industry. shorts, high-heeled .shoes and a silk scarf around her head, I still Those who remain in public service very often find it neces- have to-see it, unless it is a bulging man .also in, shorts. But you. can sary to supplementan inadequateincome by holdingother s.e•women like that-by the hundredall during July and August. jobs. This is a reflection not so much on municipal officials, I took a walk the .other day, dressed in slacks. I went home in a but on 'the attitude of a demanding public for lower costs and hurry. I was afraid I might be arrested for decent exposure." But I guess it is a little early to be talking about July and August taxes while insisting on expanding police protection and other and men and women in shorts. The reason I mentioned it at all is be- C..,o..mmunityservices. cause my wife i-s always accusing me of not looking or paying atten- It would seem those most reluctant to meet the obligations tion. My rebuttal is that I! am not interested in any .other woman so of good government, in all its aspects, are the first to. criticize I'm always on safe ground. Some of you fellows may have the same when something is lacking. We need a re-evaluation of our sor.t of happy home life I have. 'Goodfor you. But in the -vent you are searching for a way' out after an evening of poker with :the. boys(?),

.½Onc.,. epts and outlooks. please don't say that I haven't offered here a reason- l' good for- • .' , All of' us face new and more pressing problems than ever mula which can b.e used 'time. after time. Don't overd -i..'t•My only 'i•efore.We must come. to realizethat the responsibility for problem now is'-how can I get home tonightZ-Wi[houtgetting a few lumps if my-'wife reads this .offering. The life-of an editor is more j•ood,•,:governfnent,firstand foremost, rests with "we" -- the : : •.-•,-•. PeoPle. .• ' :...... hazardous than. you think.

PA•E . EI-•HT, . -- -TheCHRONICL E

ß SPENDING- When President Eisenhower submitted his budget for Fiscal. 1959 --the biggest peacetime 'bUdget in history- Congress received it with interest but without determination to stay .within it in this session's appropriations. The situation was reversed from a year ago, when }'Er-PardonM . •!tss. !t•.P' on-', economy was the watchword and ... lawmakers were determined to trim the President's estimates. ß .:,'"'..: .. politit This year leaders of both par- ß?' The opinionsexpressed in thisc•lumn are exclusivelythose of the writer ties have voiced conviction that ß . •f •. • :..; •:..... '.•'•.•, and do not necessarilyreflect the policyand opinionof The Chronicle. the ..nation is ready to ..ha•¾ethe ... ,,....,.. . :.5..' ' ' • : Federal Government-Spend 'what- ß.. •- .:•.....'..._:.• .. %• Big "guns,amb•g state Democraticleaders are kickingoff a ever sums may' be necessary' to eries of meetings in Trenton Wednesday to decide on "the strongest insure the position of the.'Ui•ited ß...... "•'.:..., ;.,;:.- .• ';.}..•..•.•..."> •'!• nd most attractive candidate for the party's senatorial nomination. States in the world. Passaic County'.will be represented by Mayor Edward J. O'Byrne of As of this week, Congress will Paterso n and State. Senator Anthony J. :•½5:.:.;:..•.:..'4. :::. increase the budget. "Democratic '::"':•. ::-q '"-•::-'•t: ß ' .•-' Grossi. The parleys .are presumably to at• .....:.•...,•.•.!,,•? :.. - .•'• : made it clear they regard this as •,' ":..::..:5:.... .-".':" ß . ;' "'tract more "candidates from which the ß:..:.::2;.:.:?;•: .'%ß . no time to cut back civilian pro- ß-..:-.•:•::•. ß ß ..,•. .... "'.'attractive": decision can be made.. But grams for saving. money. The SLEEPY SOJOURNER -- Ne• . . "'"while th'•"jqSkeyinggoes on in full view, President's proposal that some •ork -- Baby Ann•aCasassa i• ß 'behind the;"scefie•,.•tivitiesseem to, point new. public works programs 'be )lissfully .oblivious to the hus- le and bustle connected wit• ß ., to:Archibald A!. ,•de.r as the Governor's deferred is expected to be over- •ustoms-inspection-• process a• ß ., C!{'oi•e,_'•'iThos.e-.wi•.hinthe outer fringe real- ruled. Little opposition is likely iZe..wl•'At.a cati'•ureof the U.S. Senate :he slumbers on the shoulder o! to the Administration's recom- ter mother. They are _enrontetc 'seat re.cans'in.terms of boosting the Gov- mendations for Federal pay •urlingame, California for a ne•

\ . ern0Fs... pi-eSid,'ential chances. With wide- raises, and talk has subsided for ire in the U.S.A. .spreaddiscSnten.t due to rising unemploy- making cuts in veterans' ,benetits. ...."ment,"Dem.0crats can conceivably effect In the field of national de- ...'.-an0the•'?Coup"in November if they move fense CongressWill give. the Pre- "wis'ely•Meyne r is aware of the prestige sident all he asks. One target for MICHAELU. DE VITA Alexander'commands throughout the economizing may be foreign •aid, TANTILLO'S nationdespite two defeats.... But..umes -a•l• conditions are different although the Admi,nistration has and with Republicansbe'ai•ing'the brun. t 5f, responsibilityfor the eco- hopes of persuading Congress nomic dow•w•d spirai•'.AIexand'e•-.canwin'. As a U.S. Senator, that, dollar for dollar, this is the TAVERN Alexander could pull great SUpl•ort t(t smooth Governor Meyner's U.S. taxpayer's best buy in. the path to tl•e White House-in 1960.•:'Meanwhile,GOP leaders are hust- world-wid'e competition with com- and ing to restore .order,to a wide-spreadingchaotic situation with little munism. success. There is no shortage of candidates to replace. Sen. I-L A. EDUCATION- Many on .Cap- Smith and therein lies the crux Of thte woes. Forward thinking GOP itol Hill are convinced the best RESTAURANT leatiers realize they not only face Democratic opponents but they way to encourage a higher level must pit every resource possible to offset the growing fear that our of education is to liberalize the country is 'on the brink-of an engulfing recession. Our economy will tax laws. .Several measures are be getting a "shot in the arm." shortly. Things ,will pick up but, it under discussion in Capitol cloak- won't happen in time for GO!P candidates to make capital. Conditions rooms. They include: extra tax reflect this thinking clear down to ward a,nd precinct levels. In deductions or special tax credits Passaic .County this year, li,ttle hope is held for Republican candidates. for parents whose children are COngressmanGordon. 'Canfield, considered invulnerable, faces tougher attending College or graduate sleddingthan at any 'time in his political career. The Democrats,of school; deductionsfor teachers course, will have-to offer a man of equal stature. People are. fright- of expensesthey incur taking ad- ened, •but they' are. not altogether lame-brained'. Specializingin vanced courses; tax encourage- ßMany have been m'entioned as possible candidates. Recently the merit •.o.rcbrporate supsportof ed- STEAKS name of former Mayor Michael U. De Vita has cropped up. Some ucation o• employees. say Mayor O'Byrne, who is also Democratic County Chairman, will Generally, the Treasury is op- LOBSTER TAILS not 'accept DeVita. But we refuse to believe he would toss aside an posed on the ground that• tax opportunity to strengthen his party ,because of past differences. De• laws should not be used for social 'and Vita has beeff guilty of political mistakes. However', his natural ability ends. Others in the Administra- •nd vote-getting power cannot be questioned.No one knows.whether tion say tax help would mean lit- PIZZA DeVita would lacept the challenge. If he ,shouldmanifest an. interest fie to •amilies in lower income in making the'run, l•e..should be given as.much consideration as any brackets. The Administration 'ap- otherpotential_f•andidate. Politicians foryears :have, been using th'e proachis to,grant direct 'subSi- old chestnutaY•ut-party loyalty transcending personal differences. dies.-Congressmenwhofavor •ax_ 239 TRENTON AVE. Or .doesit mean .permanent"personal loyalty" to on'eleader? There deduction say it is simpler to sell are others who. have pulled glar'mg 13olitical "boners" .and are back in and avoids the Creation of new PATERSON,.N.J.

the. fold, stronger than ever'. What standard of measurement is used b,ureaL•cracy to administer th'e ._ to determine. whicl•_ s-hal]•be ostracized and which shall be .-forgiven ? Government's aid to education.

The CHRONICLE PAGE NINE . T E SHOW AS . •, .yD. G. Broadway actress Nancy Kelly and her actor-writer brother, Jack Kelly, who stars with Ja'n•s Gar. ner in Warner Bros.' "Maver- '.:-!::• -::::.:!.....:•i .i:, :-..!i•" :..... ':.: • . •..: ...-'...... •..:..:..:::::.:•?..:?<-...:f ick" TV series, are discussing ideas for a Broadway play which Jack • . ..• ß ..-. -. .-...-+..•...... v...... ß .. i:$.:•. -..:':•.. "?.-'-•"%•.:::.::.¾.':. would write .and in which Nancy would star.-Kelly recently sold .... ß% %3-i:::- :... :'.!i:•:.--::•?.•!:•i:..i:•:.;3:•i.::::•:!• several-television. scripts and is currently finishing his first motion ..-.":..'. x.. ':,':.a::'::'':.'::•. :i:.:::::•i -z. picture screenplay.

.• .:':!'.::.. .-'"... ::.-:.-.•i.):::::•.: : ::;?:..:•: ß . ...•. ß .-.... :>..%.:: 4.. % '. Singing star Johny Desrnond,who joins the ,•A•.l.y,, cast ...:.:.+. '.-...... : .. :-•;.-:::f. . .. with tlte show slated for Sunday, February •[•, has promised to write ... a 'theme song for the series. Johnny ,a talented pianist and cornposer :.':-.-. ...• ...... ^.... as well as a famous recording ..star, has a number of songs to his OUT ON A LIMB- Cypress credit, including themes for two recently cornpleted motion pictures Gardens. Fla. - The betat-limb in which l•e stars -- "Desert Hell" and "Escape from San Quentin." of a palm tree provides an un-. , ß , * , The sad, quiet, big-eyedlittle lad) usual Stage for Olnger Stolz on sat in the psychiatrist'soffice. The Alfred Hitchcock, who enjoys putting unknown performers in. which to practice her ballet go• doctorquestioned her gentlyas key roles, has gone one step furthexi as regards. an upcoming epi- steps. And If she should take a to why her family wanted her locked misstep- well the axer belo• sode on his CBS Sunday night thriller, "AL/F•D ,I-II•COCK PRF• up. is warm and Clinger is dressed •ENTS." He has assigned a leading role to a 20-year-old beauty with "Now, tell me," he •id, "just what is for. a dip, aaywa,y. no acting experience whatever- not even a high school play. She is your trouble•" Carmen .Phillips and Wil be seen in "The MotivE" January 26. "It's just that . . . just that I'm .• fond of pancakes,d•tor." Photography for "The Naked and the Dead" has been changed "Is that allP Why, I'm fond,of pan- frorn black and white' to CinernaScope and Warner Color to take cak• myself." Smarf Moforisfs advantage:of color in the jungl•eand mountain terrain in Panama "Oh, doctor, reallyP" she •11ed, Rush-to.... claspingher handstogether with joy. where the picture is currently filming. ß ß ß , "You must come over. to our ho•.. I've •t trunks and trun• full ol LITTLE. NOTES -- Art Linkletter's book, "Kids Say The Darn- them!" ':•' dest Things," was the second best non-fiction seller in 1957, according ....• to its publisher Prentice-Hall... Tony Martin says, "I get $7,500 for an appe'aranee on a TV variety show, whe .r• ]J do. two songs; but I'd work for $500 on. a good dramatic .show.' ' ... Perry Como and Mamie

Van Doren are feuding because (according to rum. or) the deal was ... in the works for Miss Doren to be-on the Como show, then vetoed because it was felt she is not. suitable for the kind of family following Como has... Ingrid Bergrnan is writing short stories between scenes PATERSON of, her currlent starring picture, Warner's "Indiscreet." CITIES SERVICE Tires - Tubes - Batteries Accessories --- Ignition Speci•sts-- ACROSS 2•, CentralAmerica countr• "Excuseme sir, did you happen to l•arket St. - Railroad Ave. 1, Melody 25. Suffix,follower 5. Sumup 26. Negativeword haveseen a policemananywhere about AR 4-9668 Paterson, N.J. 8. Saucy 27. Changecolor of here?' 12. Soon 28. Prohibit Answer fo OPEN 24 HOURS 13.. Riverin Scotland29. Indianweight 'Tin sorry,but r haven'tseen a sign 14. Bewildered 30. Friend(Fr.) of one." 15. Grabwith teeth 31.Twitching musch Cross Word 16. From 34. Gives "Allright, hurr• up and give me your 17. Asterisk 36. Moccasin 18. Plant parts 37. Preciousstone watch and pocketbook then." 2O. Ornaments 38. Fermentedgrape Punle . , 22. Electrified drinks Caller: "Madam, I'm the piano-tuner." particle 40. Fondles FAMOUS 24. Americanindian 41. Wildcry on Page 1S, Pianist: "I didn't send for a tuner." 25. Permanent 42.Period of fastini Caller: "I know it, lady; your neigh- 29. Was seated 43. Bird'shome 32. Playthings 45. Stumble bors did." 33. Feline 46. Make well Prefix,half 47. Pay attention 35. Summer(Fr.) 50. Golf mound Smith: "Shall'we have a friendly game 36. Pain killing medicine of cards?' 38. Armed conflict Brown: "No, let's play bridge." 39. Lair . 40. Fish eating bird

. 44. . A contest . . ß . . 48. Smooth ß : :

ß 49. Obtain .. 51. Actual 52. Volume of sound 53. Employ 54. Ireland 55. Places 56. Consumed TASTY CRUST BREAD 57, Raced DOWN' CAKES & PASTRY 1. Flaps 2. One -. 3. Short letter 4. Foes Ask At Your Grocer's, 5. Fuss 6. Apt or Super Market 7. Neglected 8. Out of date 9. Italian Serving communit• •0. Genuine il. Sailors New York and New Jersey ,9. The •un ;1. Female saint ,aterson South Amboy (abbr.)

PAGE TEN 'TheCHRONICLE 9:30 7--College Conf. 4---DinahShore 2•Have-Gun, Will Travel 9--Gang Autry $--.Wa'rner Bros, Premiere •Gisele MacKenzie I I"--Movle • 7--Sid Caesar " 2:00 I I--Badge 714 10:00 4---Cifizen'sUnion 9--1•'s Fun to Travel .2--Gunsmoke 7--Dean Pike 13--Spanish-Show. 4•Endof theRainbow 2:30 9:30 7--MikeWallace 4•Wl.dsomSeries 2--Alfred Hitchcock' 13--AllStar M,ovle 7•R•llerDerby 7•You Asked For It WCi•-'I•¾•Z WItCA-TV• WABD•5 9•Boston Blackle 10:30 9--Joe Palooka WA.BC•--7 WOIt-TV• WPIX--11 I I--Industry •on Parade I I•Dick Powell 2--SeaHunt 13--OralRobeds 10:00 WATV--1S •Your Hit Parade ß 5•New Horizone 3:00 2--•ulz Proqram 7•lvlovle•Comedy 2•EyeOn N.Y. 4•Loreffa Young TheseTV Morningand AfternoonProgrmns Are '' ,.•.ted 4•Youth Wants to Know 7--Scoriahal Yard 9--Bowllng 5•Premiere 9--Movie Monday Through Friday. from 7:00 •.m. to 5:30 p.m... I I ;00 9•Movie I I--Studlo 57 2--The- Late News I I•S;x Gun Playhouse -. 10':30 7:00 5--RomperRoom •Kiffy Foyle 4•Saf. Night News 13--Where Was I Born 2--What's My Line7 5•Wanfed 3:30 4--Fear. Film 2.-•Sunrise Seemester 7--FilmDrama 9-•MatineeMovie I I•Counfry Style 2•The Last Word 7•Movie •Tod ay 12:00 3:00 IllTh e Man Called X 11:i5 4--I.=ok Here 8:00 2--Hotelß Cosmopolitan 4-'Matinee2--The Big PayoffTheatre 2--TheLate Show 9--Moyle 13--Gospel Train 2•aptaln Kangaroo 4--TicTac Dough 5•Mr. & 'Mrs,North 4•M.ov•eFour 13--Italy,Today & Yestdy. I I:00 7--Tinker's-Workshop7--Time For Fun 7--AmerlcanBandstand I I--r•uest for Adv. 4:00 2--Sun. NewsSpecial 8:'3'0 12:!5 -3:30 12:30 2--Face The' Nation 4--John K. M:. McCaffrey 5•SandyBecker 2mLoveof Live 2--TheVerdict Is Yours 5--Detectlye 'Story 7--Tinkertoons - Cartoons 4•Mov•e 4•Omnibus I:!0 I I•Feat. Playhouse I I--Biff Baker 9:00- 12:30 5--TVRoader D;aerf 13--Front Page Detective 11:15 2--Topper_ .:•-•j•, 4•lt2--Search Couldfor BeTomorrow You 7--DoYou 4:00Trust Yo,urLife 2--The Late, Late Show 2--The Late Show 4:30 4•Hi Mom 5--Sheldonat N•o. 2--BrighterDay 12:50 2--World News 9:30 -7--MemoryLan. e 4•-O,,eenFor A Day 2--The Late, Late Show 2--My Litt:eMargie 12:45 •Liberace 7--Paul Winchell 7--Movle--Drama 2--The GuJd;nqLight 7--A.merlcanBandstand 9--Million Dollar Movie •:il.:00 9--Ted :Steele SUNDAY 13•erman Vatlely 10:00 2•Our Mis•"Brooks I I--First Show 5:00 "' .4•Tex & J10x 13--Junior Frolics JANUARY 26 2•GarryMoore ::':'-'"5•-Wendy.i,:Barry" 4:15 2--Seven Lively Arts 4•Arlone Francis 8:00 S•Mr. DistrictAttorney JANUARY27 5•Movle 13mC•rtoonComics 2--TheSecret Storm 7--Texas Rangers, .." I 0:30 I.:30 ß .. 4:30 2mAgrlculture USA 4•Sunday Schedule 13--Young New York 5:30ß 2•Arfhur.'.Go:d:•rey 2•As TheWorld Turns--'::<'•-2--The Edaeof Night 7•Cartoon Festival 5:30 2--The Early Show 4•Treasure.HUnt;. ' •Variefy Show 5--Mr,Dis•rlcf Attorney 8:30 4•Movie 4 ß•'...... ,-•" 5--Movle ' "' 5:00 4-- Saber• London 7•Mic'keyMouse Club I'.l-':0t•;::- 7--TheAfternoon Show 2--Susie 2--Big Picture 5•ThreeMusketeers I I--Abbott&' Costello 4-•ThePHC•?•l•r-'Righf ':.- 2:00-'•:-i." , 9:00 7•Lone Ranger I I--TheLiving - Blackboard 2mB•atthe C!oc•?-' 4•Comedy5---Herb SheldonTime 2--F. Y. I. I I--RangeRider 13--ReFt.from Rutgers I •':30 9_-::-.. It'sFun to.-:T•:a::•el ß 7--Superman 5--Herb Sheldon 13•CarnivalHispano 6:00 .2--Dof+o 2:30"?• 9•Ted Steele 9:30 6:00 5--.-Cartoons 7--L;ftle Rascals 4•?rufh or Consequences 2';-Art Linkletter 13•Feafure Film 2•The Way To Go 5•Wanderama 2--Beatthe Clock 9--RoyRogers. , 1 , 4•Meef the Press I I--Popeyethe Sailor Man 10:00 5--Crusadein the Pacific13--Th'rills JnSports 12:30 I I•HollywoodHa:f Hour 2--Lamp Ufo My Feet 7--AnnieOakley 6:30 SATURDAY 9--Corliss Archer 4•Detective Story 6:00 5--Maglc Clown I I--Popeye 5--LooneyTunes o. .5mFeaf.Thea. 5--RangeRider 7--Hopelong Cassidy 13--N.J. Legls.Rapt. 7--Falcon 9•Carffoon Time 7--Rin Tin Tin JANUARY 25 10:30 I I--Amos&'Andy I:00 .. 9--Flash Gordon 6:30 13--Rapt,From- Rutgers 2•LoneRanger I I--BraveEagle 2--Look Lip and Li'•e 7:00 S--Learn To Draw 2•20fhCentury b:45 4•Home Gardener 13•PolkaParh/ 4•Omlook 4--News 4•Modern Farmer 7--M•vie 6:30 I I:00 5--Frontier 7:00 8:•,3 9•GeneAufry 5•LooneyTunes 2•UN in Action 7__HaWkeye 2--New•Robf.TrOut 13mMovie 7•AnnieOakley 7--Focus 9•SclenceFiction Thea. •Highwav Patrol 2--Hickory, Dickcry Dock 1:30 9•WesfernMarshall e--Shariland - :: I 1:30 I I•S'oldier•of Fortune 5•ount of MonteCrisfo 7--C:ar•oon Festival 2--Right Now I I--Sheena 13•Gov.Meyner 7--Sports I I•Movle 7:00 2•amera Three 9•Terrytoon Circus 9:00 2:00 2--•f You Had a Million 4--Ask Congress 7:00 I IraNews 2-:-Laurel& Hardy 5roPer Center 2•Lassie 13--Moyle 2--Hockey 4•Hy Gardener 7•Thls Is The Answer 4•Children's Then. 4•Basketball 5•Children's Hour 4•My FriendFlicka 9:30, 5•Feat. Thea. 7--Foreign Legion 12:00 5•Lilli Palmer 2--News 2•aptain Kangaroo 9mAdventure Theatre 9--Frankie Lalne ?•1 et's Take a•Trip 7--You AskedFor It 7•John Da!y - News 13--Hollywood Jack Pot 2:30 I I--Sky King 4•IGY 9--Rocky Jones I I•New York News 10:00 I I--The Big Show 13•Movie 5•Y.outh Forum I I--Kingdomof theSea 7:30 13--Film Varieties 7:30 7•The Chrlsfooher Prog. 13•Aii St•r Movie 2--Robin Liood 4•Howdy Doody 3:00 2•Perry Mason 9•Oral Roberf• 7:30 4--The Price Is Right 5--Movla 5•Dovrl I:•'•,b-nks Thea. 7•Feature Matinee 4--PeopleAre Funny 12:30 7•M.ovie 9--Movie 7--Keep If i'nthe Family 2•J.ack Benny 7--0. S.S. Adv. 13--Ira.tan Feature 9--Million Dollar Movie 2•Wild Bill H;½• 4--Sally 9--M•lllonDollar-Movie 10:30 5mMickeyRooney I I--Code Three 4•Ruff and Reddy 4:00 I I•Amos & Andy 4•The Open Mind 5•B•g Adventufre 8:00 5---Between the Lines 7•Maverick 8:00 I 1:09 9•Headline 2•Burns& Allen 2---Heckel & Jackie 7mAil-StarGolf 4---PerryComo 7mFaith For Today I I•Adv. Playhouse 5--Movie 9--Man To Man I I•Victoryat Sea 4--TheRestless Gun 4---Fury -4:30' 7--CountryMusic Jubilee I I•The Chrlstophers 8:00 5•Swo-d of Freedom 11:30 2--Co-ngressCloseup I I--Ha!Isof Ivy 2•Ed Sullivan 7--Love That Jill I:00 2•$aturday P!ayhouse 4•Racing 8:30 4--Steve Allen I I--City' Detective 4•Andy's Gang' 9•Movle 2--Dickand Duchess 2--Pic. For Sun P.M. 5•U.ncommon Valor 8:30 5--Top Secret 13--ThrillsIn Sports I I•TracerMystery 4--,M r. Wizard 9mMov;e 2--Talent Scouts 7•J.ohn s- Ho pklni'•::• 5:0'0 13•La PreguntaMusical 5•Operation Success I I--Ab'bo•f & Costello 4--Wells Fargo 2--Susle 9:0C 7--Get Set, Go 8:30 5•Confidentlal File 9--WorldWar SinLaurel & Hardy 2•Oh Su•na 9--Trends of Tomorrow 5--SherlockHolmes 7--Bold Journey 12:00 7•Liftle Rascals 4•Polly Bergen I I--Bishop Sheen 7--Adv..at Scoff Island I I•San Francisco Beat 2•Jimmy Dean, I I--Popeye 5•Movie 13•Movie 9--H.erald -' Tribune 13•Movie 4•True Story 13•Wresf,ing 7---Lawrence Walk Show 1:30 " I I--Fe.deral Men in Action 9:00 5--L;berace•M' 5:30 9Z-Saturday Showcase 13•Evangel Hour 2•Danny Thomas 7--The Bontempis 2--Early Show lI--Basketball 4-:TheCatho!ic Hour 9:00 4•Alcoa Gr. 9•Anlmal_ K!ngdom 4•Movie Four- ,. "•..,,:•13•Perucho Show 5•Sunday Playhouse 2•G-E Theatre S--Racket Squad -The CHRONICLE PAGE ELEVEN.. 7-•'Volce0f' FirestOne:' 9:00 9--Harbo: Command 2•To Tell the Truth 2•The Millionaire I1•. M. McCaffey..... , 4•l•eef McGraw 4•Kraft Thea. -•;".:-•:. 9:30 5•Movie 5•Movie 2--December .-Bride: _. 7•Bro•en ArrOw 7•O_•ie & Harriet 5•Tomorrow's Champs 9•avorife S"ory 9--3oofs and Saddle- ' 7•Top•..Tunes- W.elk I I--Combat Sargeant I I•Federal Men in Action 9--Sc,Jg.•ce iFic•fio n.'.-.. ";'" 13•Moyie: :: , '"'. ;'9;.•0 ._.... I I•rime Defecfiv•...... 9 2•Red SEelion 9:30 AS SEEN •B¾ •ON PHILLIPS I;0:00 ::.... ;.: ¾•. .•..'----- ..- 2•Sfudio One 4•-...BobCummings. 2--I'veGot A.' Secret 4---Suspiclom•.•,.... .•.• :' 7':-'Teleph.•.•e."Time• Drama 7--Date. With 'The 'Angels AROUND THIS TOWN Now that Paterson's welterweigh 9•SfrancjeSforles 9•rc•s• "Current boxingstar, Vince Martinez, the idol of the bobbysoxers, has corn 5•Prof...Bo•ng•.•::. ' .. I I•Bowli.ng-... I I•Hiohway Patrol" 9--Movi•.'•,•.;:."-'!•,,-:. •.-•::... ,•.- •; : J0•:00 ,. , through.in .fine fashion over a tough Gil Turnere•Lt •.eems thing I I--Public Defender : 10:00,. 2•$64,000 Ouestion ar•edefinitely rolling in his favor as-he b]dsfor th'e{velterweigh 13•Soanish:Playhouse 4---The Californians 2•U. S. Steel Hour •- 10:30 crowntff his.next Ou.tiag ag•..n•c '..;!s•ta•::Iqgar, t/, ofL• Cuba... Ou 9•4o•i• • 4--Thls Is Your Life S--Boxing 7--•st :Point 7•Bo. xZng "o...,:..•:.,::.;•.:: ..... guessisthe bout will probably corn 7•Men of Annapolis 10:30 9•Movie :.•):.•i"-'.•::.::::..?...... ,off, in Philadelphia oV•,tChicago. . I I•Dr. Hudson 2•Mike•. Hammer I I•Publi½ Defender Rumors are that boxing p•omote 4---The 9i'se ' ...',-. I I:00 .,. : ß .: -. Lou Duva is looking forward to see• :.-.:: •'. ß ß 2•The Late News -:? 5•Rackef Squad 10:30 ing Stephan Redl come to grips wit 7--26 Men . 5--Night Beat 4•Code Three 1--News I I•Gourme+ Cl'11b Martinez ._'•his summer at Hinchliff 5•Errol Flynn Theatre Stadium. A sure sel-'l•btl•!But Marta I I--News . 13--Westling L I I •Captured :'. x+.: ' :'.:""• ;. "':!!:•. : •l•Man BehindBadge I I:00 . <•.:::..::-: ...... •.••!•..: .... nez has too much cla'• and expe-rl .. 13--Wrestling : .::.:.',,<%:y:. - . •,,,...... -:•,%:: ence and while' Rehl would give him I ! :00 ß •<.... .: ?.. -. ,. .. 2•The Late Show 2•The Late'News' . .:..:..-.¾...... %, a tough go, the Passaic youngste 4--Tonlght 4•J.' M.' McCatfrey -' 2--The Late News :...:::, •'. :' '...;.-.• .•:::. 4...... ','? ..• .: cutseasily a•":'this may deterhim 7•Movle 5•Nighf Beat. 4•John McCaffrey 7•News I I•Trap Mygteries 5•Niqhf Beat ... Local cager Bobby .Levine has I I•News' "(.:..?•?:•::•':L:.-. ß .... '-.:' -. :.;*' -. ' 11:30 7•News been the sparkplug in leading 2•The Late Show 9--M0vle I I--News ::•;•?:-.L::. -•.- . .:..;•:.....'-•great Eastside High quintet to 11:30 ?:•?•* ' •:'½;:'""' -' '" '•:". 12:55 4•Tonighf 11:15 ;- :% . %-¾..<.?:.-" .: winning PVC campaign. His set sho Z•The Laf•, Late Show 9•T roes Sq. Playhouse 2--The-. Late Show from half court against Lyndhurst I I--The Tra•cer 4---Tonlght with thr..eeseconds remaining, g•_v -• ß..... ,::•:- • . ..• • ..' . •.• .x•* :•?/ .' 12:45 I I--Mystery Theatre •. •'•::;•..- .••? '. ...-• .:• . - ..:.-•.. the Undertakers a t.hril!ing 67-.6 2--Late,. Late Show 11:30 ß. •,. s,ß <.--:•..• '•: win over the Golden Bearsß .-/ - .•: 9•Bo•f.on Blackie Against Passaic he scored on -' TUESDAY jump shot, with t•o seconds re 1:25 :.':.:. .•.•. •...? : ,a•., ,,•,.-,. . -..•- WEDNESDAY : maining,bringing tb..;•.:'Ghosts' from '::'•'" JANUARY 28 2•The Late, Late Show a five. point defici• +o.i•'a.66-59-win . ::.... y•::-•.:•:•/';•.:• L '?•-:---. ß- ,: ; -.j•-'"• ,• • ,•;•L'. over a fine Dick Tar';'ant coached ...... 5:30 JANUARY 29 VINCE M•••Z • •' crew... In a win ove.•' East Ruth 2--The Early Show 5:30 e---Movie Four erford, earlier in the week, he tallied 25 in leading thern to a 75-65 2•The Early Show 7•Micke'Y Mouse Club 4•Movie 4 victory over the Wildcats as he and tJeammate Lou Farina were II,.--Abboff & C.osfello 7•Mickey-Mouse Club THURSDAY standouts with great passing and .brilliant shooting. 1'3•Univorsify --. I I•Popeye 6:00 Farina, playing with a bad ankle, cam.e through with 17 tallies 6:00 5--Cartoons JANUARY 30 A stellar performance w_asalso turned in by Henry Hibo 'who kept the 7•Oswa!! Rabbit 5•Bug$ Bunny 9•Movie 7•LiHle Rascal• Ghostsin the game after the V•rildcatshad t•e.d.the affair at 5(L50 9•Roy Roqers 5:30 I I•Popeye He sparkedboth on offense a4n.d d.efense and tallied 10 points. 13•Foreign Correspondent13•Thri:ls Jn Sports 2--Movie -. 4--Movie 4 6:30 6:30 5•Lo.one;Tunes 7•Mickey Mouse Club CITY--i{ECI{F_JkTIONNEWS Upset-ofthe weekin the ci.tY S---Looney lunes 7--Beulah I I--Abbott & Costello Heavy.w•eight Recreation basketball loop was the fine play of the Ed I I--Amos & Andy Cosmi Realty five as they upset the unbeatenSprinklers, 58-S•1 13--Unlversity I I•Amos & Andy 6:00 1.3--Holly Half Hour Big Gene Ryan scored 17 points in aiding them along . . . Ot_hers 6:45 S--Cartoons 6:45 4--News 7•Oswald Rabbit who starred in the win were Don Vanc•ervliet,Ken Lyle, Joe Sil•estri 4•News 9•Roy Rogers George Breeze, Ed Grimore, and Lou Martucci . . . 7:00 7:00 2•World News I I•Popeye the Sailor' 2•World News 13--Let's Travel FranklinClifton had 27 for 'the losing Sprin•:ers and their out- 4•The Honeymooners 4-•Death Valley Days side shooting,which.was far off its peak, cost them a.seventhstraight 5•Judge Roy Bean 5•Three Musketeers 6:30 7•Sports win ... RossTicl•et, 113; RailroadConstructioR, 62; as Billy Scullion 7•Sporfs 5•Loonev Tunes 9•Terwff(>on Circus 9•Terrytoon Circus with 30 points, and Kenny Rohloff with 25, set the pace in the 7--Damon RunyonThea. I I•Kevin Kennedy ! I•Kevin Kennedy ß . .Shebet Florist, Ross and Sprinklers and the Cosmi's will batUe 13•M.ovie 13•Movle I I--Arm3s & And,v down to the wire, with Ross .Ticket ou'r. choice to win the loop title: • 7:15 6:45 2--News 7:15 2--News 4•News 7•John Daly--News I I--John Tillman 7•1ohn Daily•News 7:00 I I•John Tillman--News 7:30 7:30 2•7 o'clock Rapt. 2•Name-That Tune 4--Boots and Saddle PeterF. CuonoJeweler and Engraver . . 4•Treasure Hunt 2•1 Love Lucy 5•Sheriff of Cochise Authorized P.B.A. Jeweler and Engraver 5•Waf-erfronf 4•Wagon Train 7•Sporfs 7•Cheyenne 5•Mickey Rooney 9•Terrvtown Circus Life MembershipCards - Rings - Pins - Wal-le,•s 9--Mill;on Dollar Movie 9•Mov|e 13--All Star 'Movie I1•1 Search for Adv. 7--Disneyland 204 A MARKET STREET EAST PATERSON, N.J. 8:00 I I•The Tracer ?:15 SW 7-6151 2--Phil Silvers Z--News 8:00 4--Fisher & Gobel 7•News Show 5--Uncommon Valor 2•The Big Record I I•News I I•Halls o• Ivy 5•Cavalcade of Stars I I•Paris Precinct 7:30 8:•? 2•Sgf.Preston 2•Eve Arden 8:30 4•Tic Tac Dough CATERING ';'!W•ddmgs '- 5--T. V. ReadersDiges} 4---Fathe• Knows Best 5•Whife Hunter I ramflyS•yle NATOLI'S •Banquets 7•Life err WvaH Earp 5•Mr. District Attorney 7•Circus Boy SERVICE .""' I I•Bishop ..Sloven" 7--Tombsto-neTerritory 9--Milli0n Dollar •o•,ie. • Showers 13--Moyle I I•lnner Sanctum. I I•Whirlybirds eAStOn,

PAGE TWELVE TheCHRONICL E'

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. 2--The Late, Late Show I I-.Life With Father 2--Richard Di•thond 8:30 G A R D E N 4•GreUcho Marx 2--Zane Grey 204 MARKET ST., PATERSO• -5--Shed6ck Holmes 4--The Life of Riley andIQuol'e 7--ZorrO 5---Racket Squad .JANUARY 31 7--Colt 45

I I--G•ayß . Ghost I I--David Niven 5:30 ß. •:•. 8:30 13--Zero 1960 2--clim•:..:. 2--The Early Show 4--Ur,•g.• 4--Movie 4 9:00 5--Ray Mfiland Show 7--Mickey Mouse Club 2--Mr. Adams an:l Eve 7--Real McCoys I I--Abbott & Costello 4--M Squad I I--Frontier Dr. 13--Wrestling 5--TV Reader's Digest "Since Russiasen• up their • -..-.. 13--All Star Movie 6:00 7--Frank Sineira Sputnick' the general public has 9--1 Am the Law, 9:00 5•Bugs Bunny become hysterical for more engi- Also 7--Liffle Rascals I I--Chas. Boyar 4--i'he People's Choice neers and scientists. They may be Fred John 9--Roy Rogers 13--Harlem Showcase 5'Prof. Wrestline 9:30 r•eeded,we are too far down the 7--Pat Boone •--Popeye the Sailor Man MaeM•ay Ericson• 6:30 2--Schlitz Playhouse line to say, but a report from the 9--Nightmore 4--The Thin Man I I--Si,e-nf Service 5--Looney Tunes National Society of Professional DAY of the BAD M•N 5--Big Story 9:30 /--Byline 9--War in the Air' Engineers states that today in the 2--PlayhouseI 90 I I--Am.os & Andy 'i--Ernie Ford 13--Weekend I I--Ida Lupino I 0:0• defensebudgets, more than, 1,000, 7•avy Log 6:45 9--Dateline Europe 4--News 2•Lineup engineersare lookingfor jobs. 4--Boxing Thereis andalways will be the , o.to.. C•INr=MA•CeP I I--Fasf•,.•uns 7:00 S--Greenwich Vii. Party 19:00 2--World News need and demand for well edu- 4--The "k,ux !•: Show 7--:Winchell File 4--Silent Service 9--Movie cated and well trained individu- 7--Half H•.•r Theatre 5--Sa|lor of Fortune 9--Movie I I--Prem|eEe als, but we should not go over- 7•Soorts 13--All Star Movie board in one particular field. 9--Tarrytown Circus I I--The Whistler 10:30 -,-,. 10:30 4--Jane Wvman I I--Kevin Kennedy 2--Person to Pe•son 13--Movie 7--Hawkeye S--Douglas Fairbanks I I--Patrol Car 7:15 7--Harbor Command Let'sardsinjustevery try anddepartment." raise the stand- I Differ. e ntl' 1'3--Wrestling z•-News. ß I I:00 I I:00 7--John.Dalv- News 2--The Late News I I--New• - John Tillman complaints .oncea law breaker is 2--The 'Late News 4--John M. McCaffrev "Thelaxity øfpeøple 'tøsign I Bank.,ng I . ... 7:30 S---Night Beat 4--.I., M. McC:affre¾ wise of our courts to dish out " 5--Night Beef 2--1•eaveIt To Beaver 7•News , apprehendedbyofficers, andlike-'.I •- . --S•r• 4•Truth or Consequences9•Boston Blackie' strict sentences, seems to be pop- - I I--New s S--Official Defect[ye':•. I I--News pingup in theseparts again. If THEFRIENDLY NEIGHBORLY 'BANK / I I:-I$ 7--Adv.of RinTin'--•!•: 2-'The Late..SJ•3w 9--dvlillionDollar 'MOVie I I :!5 I I--Mama "i•-".•i•...i-2--The Late Show crime wave to flourish to new 8:00":11-•..- ' 4--'Tonight l•eigths. Think weit over!"canexpect 11'-•l•sp••:•"•.• Saber 2..•Trackdown .-•' .;. 11:30 .... 4--Court of Last Resort 9--.H•'•dlin•': 5--Starand Story 1:05 travel back in- 1865 and. predicted 12:55 7•im'Bo.•ie 2--The Late, Late Show that"Jules the AmericansVernewrote wouldabout be space first !Illnil t.osi-ansreach second. the moon,If it worksand the.out Rus-'that & Trust. .' way,we'll forgive and forget BROADWAY,cor. W.' Broadway, thosesputniks." Paterson,N.J. NOTHING BUT.TIIE TRUTH by Russ..Arnold MEMBER F.D.I.C. "HowwoncletJ•u! would be t•ts PARKFREE a• ournewly expanded worl. d we live in if we could all !or half blockfrom bank. keepChristmas in our he•rm- ESCALATORSERVICE from street all year round; if we could fill levelto mainfloor. our hearts with love and do away ,

we couldreplace the yearningfor Banquet'& Wedding Facilities 4•TOO thewith goldhatred and and pleasuresintolerance; of theif 'l '• WERE RECENTL• world with the virtues of faith I INFOUND TNE CRAVE OF and moral courage."

ENTO•BED IN "• you drive a car, there is no better resolution you can make TN•Y W•RE IN than to-drive safely throughout •00D " CONDITION-- the year. If you are unwilling ,to TN•V W•E MAD• take that responsibility, you. have O• CEDARWOOD./, no right to drive. And if' you ' won't take the responsibiiity, your chancesof being among the dead in highway accidents are good." MANZELLA'S The Chronicleis, a PINK ELEPHANT Italian-American Cuisine Fine,Medium LOBST• CA•BOF•UNDU•A To Reach Your Patrons A I-• I:>•OPE!•L¾ CUT .: AND •LISNED, IT ß SPECIAL•g •LITTE•5 •ILLI•NTLY • DIAMOND _ TryAdvertising Here jas 3-947-9-466 PASSAIC LODI, AVe.1•.J. 'TheCH RO'NICL!•i-'.- "PAGETHI•RTEEN

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ß -. ß /' breath. "I had lunch,,•"a 'noon, with a friend." .:.•

"And after that?" . "I went job hunting." "And before lu._v•ch?" "More job hurting. You don't think I--" "We've got to-cheek every angle," said Jorgerisen bleakly. And then he turned to Dr. Wayne. "Bring Mrs. Cole in here," he ordered. "And Mary Stoddard, too." "What's tl•e. idea?" I growled while we ere waiting. "You've already got the girl's C f ssion." "told you," said Jorgensen. "t don't like to be played for a sap. Think it 6Yet." I thought it over but didn't get.any place. BY PHI LIP KETCHUP' Jorgensen talked to, three officer•, wh::• af- terwards. left the house on some mis•;ien. M•ry came in, followed ,by h•,r mother who was leaning on the doctor'.s arm, and It was late afternoon when we got to the She shook her head. "I don't know." still seemed dazed. St.oddard hurried to her hous '. Dr. Wayne, who had made the report We went back to the parlor. Dr. Wayne side. to headquarters, admitt 'd us. He was. a mid- told us. something of the dead man's cruel Jorgerisen stared at them, stared from one dle-aged man. He looked haggard, tired. and inhuman treatment of his wife and step- to another. "Suppos'e We talk about what "The body's in the study," he told us. daughter. It wasn't a pretty story. I•e said happened.here today," he saidabruptly. ",I. "That door over there. Miss Stoddard is in that Mrs. Cole, the girl's. mother, had come mean, what really •appened. For it wasn t her room.' '• home from a shopping trip at three-thirty. Miss Stoddard who killed her stepfather, was Jorgensen headed for the study. Mrs. Cole had telephoned him and then col- it?" I followed him, and 'so did the three. offi- lapsed. She was in her room under a s'eda- Mary'seyes had widened."But I did." t•ers who l•ad come with us from headquar- five. Mary Stoddard had a brother named "No," said Jorgensen, "you didn't. You ters. We entered the study and stood group- Frank, who also lived here. Where he was, made the mistake•f making your story too .ed around the figure on the floor. Henry the doctor didn't know. good. You .Saidyou hit"your stepfather over Cole was lying face down. His skull was We. went into another bedroom to see Mrs. and over again. Actual.tyj.?hewas hit only crushed. He had apparently been dead sev- Uole. She was groggy from the sedative she once." ' *'" .- -. eral hours. had taken. A thin, frail woman with grey "I I don't remember," the'girl faltered. Jorgensen knelt at the side of th'e body hair. "And that's reasonabl•, considering th'e studying it, then got up and went back to "How long have you been married to shock," said Dr.• Wayne. •" tl•e parlor. Dr. Wayne was there, twisting Henry Cole?" asked Jorgensen. "This is reasonable, too,, •said Jorgensen. his hands. "Five years," said the woman. "Of all of you, it'-s most likely that a jury "Where's Miss Stoddard's room?" he "You have a son, I believe." would free Mary Stoddard of a_ murder asked. "Yes. He left before I did. He's looking for charge. She's young and attractive and the The doctor showed us. We knocked, and work." story of her stepfath'er'smistreatment would went in. The girl in the room. was sitting We left Mrs. 'Cole after a few more routine make a great impression on the average stiffly in a chair near the. window. She was questions and a few minutes later, Jorgen- juror. But if Mary didn'tkill him. Whodid?" maybe twenty or twenty-one. Slender. Small. sen and I stood at the window in the par- said, "Well, if you don't want to' talk, we'll Dark haired. She might have been .beautiful lor. Jorgensen was scowling. He glanced at just wait until the men who.left h.erea mo- if it hadn't been for the swelling on one side me and said, "Bill, what do you think of it ?" ment ago return with the bat which Frank of her face and her cut and puffed lips. "You've got the story," I answered. "You'll Stoddard disposedof, between here and the "Tell us what happened," said Jorgerisen. find the ,bat. It's. all wrapped up." subway . . ." "I was leaving the house, just at noon. "Is it? What will happen to the girl?" Stoddard'sface had.turned pale. He jerked My stepfather called me. from the study. I "She'll get off. Any jury would set her around and plunged toward the. door. He w. ent to see-what he wanted. He was drunk. free. I can see the whole thing now.... the made it, but just outside.one. Of the police He asked for money. I said I didn't have any. charming defense attorney... the 'suave caught him. He grabbed my purse and took what was in voice... 'Gentlemen of the jury... I beg of "i still don't get it," I said to. Jorgensen it, but th'ere wasn't much.. He demanded you... look at this poor child..."'. later. "How did you spot Frank as the more. He said I had money in my room. I Jorgerisen grunted. "I don't like murder. killer?" told him I didn't. He hit me and knocked me And I don't lik• to be played for a sap." "Do you remember.one of the. . first things down, then stood over me, kicking me. He The front door opened and an officer he said to me. when .he came in? "• said if I didn't get him m-ore money he'd kill came in leading Frank Stoddard, who had me." been stopped outside as he returned home. "He gave an alibi," I answered. "I got up and started for the door. I saw "What's happened?" he demanded. "Exactly," said Jorgerisen. I-le was sup- the baseball bat 'standing in the corner of "There's been trouble.. Your stepfather--" the room, the one Babe Ruth autographed "Has he hurt mother? Has he " w.heve,.po.sed.toandhave he,been immediately away all .:•., ,•Asking up withhim a for him. I looked around. His back was to "He's dead," Jorgensen answered bluntly. luncheon date at the appr x'mate time of me. I got the bat and hit him with it. I hit "And I'm afraid I'll have to-ask you a few the murder. The .answer of a 'person who him again and again, 'even after he fell. I- questions. I'll have to know, for instance, wasn't guilty would have beenthat he had I'm not sorry." where you were at the time of his. death." beer•job hunting.Stoddard •ot? his-alibi out "What did you do .with the bat?" Frank Stoddard pulled in a long, unsteady too fast." FOURTEEN :The CHRONICLE SHerwood2'7735

Res. FAirlawn 6-0666 8 • T

JAMliES $. SCULLION /FID -•- and SON T'o V 9•c -•Y WILLIAM BRODIE

'-')/Ho'me for Funerals (14)LD DL•C_g)VERED ments -- buslnesq men. doctors. ß 267-269 Park Avenue IN CAI,IFOItNIA Judges. farmers. Gold! It pulled olll Gold! The magic word set off them all to the diggings. at Madison •E V•H/G E•T/T R]u E one of the most exciting migra- Months later, news of the dis- PATERSON,NEW JE'I•BY tions in history ' the Forty- covery had spread over the Uni- Niners to California. The discov- ted States and across the ocean ery that was to pull hundreds,of to Europe. President Polk men- thousands of people from all tioned the gold strike in his sage to Congress in December. parts of the world _to the gold- ß fields occurred on the clear, cold 1848. Thousands caught the gold morning of January 24, 1848 at a fever. From all points. by every [] LA 3-3605 AR 1-2293 sawmill being built for landowner means. they struck out for Cali- A. POIDOMANI John A. Sutter. on a branch of fornia. the American River in the foot- Wagon trains set out across the •CONTRACTING hills of the Sieria Nevadas. western plains, deserts and moun- James Marshall, a carpenter tains. risking the wilderness and from New Jersey, and foreman the long voyage around the tip of •:/Compnny in charge. was inspecting the long voyage around the tip of milrs watercourse when he no- South America. while some tried x --•G - ... ticed something shining in the a short cut across the Isthmus of bottom of the ditch. He reached Panama despite its deadly cli- 166 Wabamh Ave. down through a foot of water and mate. Disease and hardship killed picked up a nugget smaller than many. By the summer of 1849 PATERSON a pea. Was it gold ? He hammered thousands of gold-•eekers were it on a rock. It was soft and didn't pouring into the Sacramento Val- break. Gold! ly. Within a few days Marshall and There •as no law enforcement his excited men picked up several in the gold country at first. Life more nuggets Marshall took was rou h and raw. The strong After the Show them to his boss at Sutter's Fort and the lucky won out. In the • D&D scramble to take out claims Sut- Paterson's Favorite (now Sacramento) where they • RefuseDisposal .x•ere tested and found to be pure ter's lend was overrun and plun- dered Mining camps with names Night Spot gold. Su.tter and Marshall wanted ß .. to keep the discovery a secret. but like Red Dog. Poker Flat. Grub • General Trucking the news leaked out. Sutter. later. Gulch. sprang up. Gold was plen- must have cursed his foreman's tiful, but not all reali ed their •. 85 florida •ve., •ate•son, •. •. dreams of wealth. Some struck it discovery. for the gold rush ruined him. rich. while others barely earned ßJohn August Sutter v•as a a living. and many met with bit- Swiss who had settled ih the ter disappointment. MarshaIFs great dL•covery hap- !•m•.• •3•8 ß ' ' 'beautiful Sacramento Valley. He , ß had secured thousands of acres df pened Just nine days before Mex- ico ceded California to the United !and and was !ivine like a prince in the wilderne.•. He built a fort. States by treaty. And in Septera- her. 1.ø50. California. with more •.l,l't 'Y' • named after himself. ran big than 100.000 newcomers, was ad- herds of sheep and cattle and had mitted to the Union as the 31st hundreds of men workin for state. him. !l:ug. ar]wls,I inoletim Fortunes were made In the gold THE CLUB PATIO News of the gold discovery fields of California and later in !•'(1 & ;eOding spread like wildfire. Within a few farming and business as land and 11 Park Ave., Paterson, N.J. days hundreds of men swarmed VFN ;T! N B I. , past the sawmill into the sur- trade developed. But James Marshall and John Sutter both rounding area to tear at the ' I"01tM! A TOPS died poor. eround with picks œnd shovels. 1-4-58 By springtime they •ere coming Relea.eed by ß • 5lAIN TitEI• from all the Californi 'ettle- APA Smith Service ßP.XTFR ON, N. . . TERMITE . . • EXTERJ•INATION ' JOHN G. KOTRAN Funeral Service and -.. SUBSCRIBE

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