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Pictorial. Magazine EK'S COMPLETE TELEVISION PROGRAMS THE SUNDAY NORTH JERSEY'S ONLY WEEKLY PICTORIAL. MAGAZINE ews Highlights of Clifton East Paters4n Fair Lawn Garfield Haledon Hawthorne Lodi Little Falls Mountain View h Haledon Paterson Passaic Pompton Lakes rospect Park Sidgac To owa oyne West Paterson DOWNTOWN CAMPUS MARCH 27, 1960 VOL. XXXII, No. 13 435 STRAIGHT STREET PATERSON, N.J. MUlberry 4-7880 GiftDep•rtment Living Rooms Bedrooms- Bedding Dining Rooms Furni.'•• Accessories Carpeting Appliances THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND WINE -- l•/.t,,..•. ITALIAN.AMERICAkKITCHEN q,•n-.-*. :.,,,• 'i• t SEA OOD :*• q ß BROILED LOBSTER --, -- DAILY FROGS' I,EG$ - SY)FT SHELL CRAL•:• - BLUEFISH - RAINBO%% 21/2-HOUR OPERA COLORCAST-- Cesare Siepi (left) as Don TROUT - ]-iALIBUI' - SALMON - SHRIMPS- SCALLOPB- Giovanni -- title character in the Mozart work to be presented in English by the NBC Opera Company Sunday, April 10- threat- 168 BELMONTAVE. {Cor. Burhans).HALEDON - - - LAmbert 5-911S ens his servant Leporello (James Pease, kneeling) as Donna OYSTERS- CLAM- COD FISH - SP•ORD FISH- DAILY Elyira (Helen George) intervenes. Masetto (John Reardon) and his fiancee Zerlina (Judith Raskin) look on. Also in the cast of the NBC-TV Network presentation are Leontyne Price, Charles K..L. Davis and John McCurdy. I. PARRILLO TheMan from Equitable asks- YouwaKt your child to havea better placein the sun, don't you? OF'COURSE YOU DO. But like someparents you f•g- ure,"there's still plenty of time."Then, bdore you knowit, they'reall grown up and need your help •o givethem that important start toward a pro•ion, careeror business,or in settingup a home.Make surenow that your "helpinghand" will be there whenit isneeded. Equitable offers you a varietyoE policiesfor youryoungster at low rates.For more inEormationcall... I. PARRILLO 200 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE EIDGEWOOD, N.J. GI 5-3342 GI 4-9891 'GREAT MYSTERIES' PREMIERE -- H e I e n H aye s a n d J a so n Robards Jr. will star in "The Bat," the premiere offering of the new series titled "Dow Hour of Great Mysteries" Thursday, Let the manfrom Equitable. bring you peace of mind .' March 31 on the NBC-TV Network. Joseph Welch (in foreground) will be narrator of the series of three one-hour mystery plays to be telecast in the Spring. Page T•vo The . ........ &U •jlp• /' ' Published Weekly by THE CIIRONICLE COMI'A3fY 170-172 Butler Street Paterson, N.J. LAmbe• 5-2741 /. VINCENT S. PARRILLO, Publisher VINCENT N. PARRILLO, Managing Editor Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 1926, at the Post Office at Paterson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879. MARCH 27, 1960 -- VOL. XXXH, No. 13 Single Copy 10 Cents .,•:,,,•.•,'•r•.22 •.00 a Year by Mail CONTENTS IIER CROWNING GLO:•Y Joan Coppola of Totowa Bor- ough was electedthe 1960campus queen of Montclair S•ate-- Collegein an electionsponsored by Phi LambdaPi, in which FEATURES she was chosenin competitionwith 58 candidates.Miss Cop• polawas presented with roses by RobertPaulillo, presiden• College Life Flourishes In The Heart of Paterson__ 5 of the sponsoringfraternity, and crownedby Frances Falla- vollita of Clifton, last year's queen. Gene Woodling Hangs In There And-Gets Better With Age 6 Focus ............ 9 Crossword Puzzle 10 Television Highlights 12 The Will To Live, by Ben Townsend A Complete Short Story 14 .. ß Science In Your Life 15 ß ...- ß .ß DEPARTMENTS Social World 7 Editorials 8 Editor Speaks 8 CompleteTelevision _11-1•2-13 COVER PICTU 'E- •Onlyin its sixth year of existence,Paterson Seton Hall has :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: •rown rapidly and now has a student enrollment of over 1,100 •tudentsfrom this area. The front of the buildinggives one the .., ..{i{: ' fal.se irnpression that it is a tiny place. But once you go inside .-:-:-:-:.:-:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:-:-:-:-:-:-;-:-:-:.:-:.:.:.:.:-:.:-:-:.:-:. :.:-:.:.:...v..:.:.:.:.: andtake a lookat the beautifullobby, library, cafeteria,class- CO0•, EASTE:• BONNE:œ-- Marie Grey a draftsman at the , ooms, offices, and bowling alleys you are very impressed. But Clifton ITT Laboratories, models a hat that is actually a mod- ified d.scone antenna designed by the ITT and adapted for i)eautyis not all that PatersonSeton Hall has to offer. For use i• the radio communication program at the local firm's nore.information about the college and its concrete campus rese '• cen'2r. The plant's general manager, Armig G. Kan- ,ee the story on page five. doia ve2ted the basic discone in 1948. •;i.,"heCI!ltONI• P-• Three Tipson Tourin .-- By Carol Lane _ Women'sTravel Authority Luggage Care Woman'swork, they say, is never done,but it can-bemuch easier if you follow the experts' advice. Here are sometips on sprucingup the family luggagefor a motoring week end or vacation. Smooth leather (brown): Use Daddiesoap, thorough drying paste waxor neutralshoe cream. To lighten, w,•j•[ • • FM addjuice of • lemonand i cupof water; darken with several coats df lemon oil. Colored leathers:Mild soap suds are recommended, as are neutral shoe creams. Rub in gently. THE KENNEDYS FOR KENNEDY- The six children of Walter P. Kennedy, Republican Pri- Alligator leather:Saddle soap and mary Congressional candidate help their dad get out a mailing of campaign literature. Left to paste wax. right around the table are: Thomas 9%, Stella Marie 5, Kennedy, Walter, Jr., 13, Kevin 3, Mrs. Rawhide leather: Soap. For bad Ana Kennedy, Ana Louise 11 and Dennis, 8. stains, fine steel wool. Reseal leather with shellac, then wax. Coatedfabrics: Use mild soapand water. For heavy stains,try 2 tblsp. ammonia in 1 pint of water. Liquid linoleum_wax can be rubbed in later if desired. Other tips: For scratches in ma- Kennedy'States Issue InPrimarx Contest: terial made of glass fiber, use fine steel wool. Some aluminum luggage can be cleaned with special metal cleaners. Store seldom-usedluggage away from extremesof humidity or dry- "WhichCandidate Is The Best llu[lified." ness, cold or heat. Protect it with luggagecovers, heavy paper wrap- ping or plastic sheeting. Do not oil the locksor hinges--youmight stain There is only one major issue in this Re- pal administration, state or legal activity," the leather or fabric. publican Primary and that is which candi- Kennedy continued. Jersey Facts date is best qualified to represent the peo- "I am the only candidate, Republican or Water consumption at the Dela- ple of the Eighth Congressional District, Democrat, who has had such Federal ex- ware and Raritan Canal in De- cember of 1959 averaged 18.1 Walter P. Kennedy, candidate for the perience. million gallons daily according to "This is an important consideration in Republican Congressional nomination told the New Jersey Department of members of his campaign policy committee the Republican Primary for the winner of Conservation. at a noon meeting held recently at the this Primary will be the next Congressman Cliftonian Restaurant. from this District," he stated. There were nearly 350,000 visi- Present at the luncheon session were: tors to Island Beach State Park Kennedy, who is secretary to retiring during' its first public bathing Alexander E. Fasoli, campaign manager; Representative Gordon Canfield said he is season. Some 528 fishing permits Peter Faucetta, Pompton Lakes; Michael basing his campaign on the fact that "my were issued at the Park repre- Surgent, Mrs. Marie Muth, First Ward 12 years as secretary to Congressman senting over 50,000 hours of surf GaP leader and former secretary to the fishing pleasure. More than 64,000 Canfield have given me invaluable experi- Clifton GaP Unit; Mrs. Tess Varetoni, fishermen were admitted to the ence in handling our district's problems fishing section on a daily-charge Fourth Ward leader; and William Godla, with the executive departments on the na- basis. all of 'Clifton; Walter Keely, secretary to tional level. These years in a Congression- the Passaic County GaP Committee and al office have given me an insight into New Jersey's inventions include Third Ward leader, and Morris Plashnick the world's first incandesccent '• Congressional procedures that no other of Passaic; Louis J. Bay, Hawthorne, lamp in 1879; the first American candidate ,can claim. steam locomotive in 1824; the former Assemblywoman Mrs. Emma E. first successful submarine in "Dealing with Federal Agencies on Fed- Newton, Wayne, and J. Palmer Murphy, 1881; the first smokeless powder: eral matters is far different from munici- former secretary to Congressman Canfield. in 1891. _PageFour THE C•NICLE Seton Hall University 0 e e e 0[[[' eS ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ..... ]] e e]r 0 el'SO]]... By ROY A. EGATZ the student lounge. Here the students MSGI{. THOMAS J. GILLIIOOLY Only in its 95th year of existence did find many of their lighter .college mo- Seton Hall ge• •he word, "University", ments spent. It is a place to relax and •agged •o its name. It was in this last associate with the others. Here radiates decade of the "fabulous and frantic fif- the warmth and friendship of felloxv ties", that from a college sprang a uni- knowledge seekers. No classwork here, FM radio station, WSOU. versity, which today is consideredto, be just the hum of casual conversation. He was ordained in 1937, and assign- the secondlargest Catholic university in From an enrollment of 700 students ed to St. Mary's Parish of Plainfield for the country. in 1955, the latest figure totals 1,100, two years before being transferred to The school had its first campus on with 300 day and 800 evening students. Seton Hall. Here, at the campus, he in- a 48-acre tract of land in Madison, N.J. This figure includes both graduates as structed speech and was the Dean of A• that time •here was a total enroll- well as undergraduates. However, this Men. Msgr. Gillhooly, is a graduate of ment of 44 students.
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