EEK' E E TELEVI IN Ti

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The Showcase

Nothing But The Truth

Editor Speaks

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TV Shows This Week

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Pioneers o• Woman's Ricjht to Vote

NOVEMBER 3 1957

VOL. XXIX, No. 43 MorePower for NewJersey!

Electricity keeps workin• for you 24 hours a day... and

•allulah Bankhead is starring on "Schlitz Playhouse of Stars" Public Servicekeeps on the job on Friday, November $, over the CBS Television Network. Tal- lulah plays the part of a genteel lady gambler who clings to a night and day to see to it that hunch that her bad luck is changing. you have dependableservice at '+ :::...... i::!:' '::::':'::::¾" •: :'"::!:i:' your fingertips! •nnat'a more, l: i.'-i'•.:-:i!.• .... &.•:?;::."i',•i-';.'-'-'.:-•?½;'.'4: ß ,lectricity doesso much... cost; ßo little! •.•. '...... ß ' :_•:,• ....:¾•.•;:.:..,,i.-'•:•:-'..'-':.':.Z:;½:(;. •::.::..-.... <' ' .. -..... '...•,•.•...•.•,.½, ,::.•...... •-::!:':?.,'.:(i½;%'... ;:ß ,...... ,.... :.4. .[..•ß .:' ''•.,...... :.,..:.--? ' z- i! .. ; ' . .-..:..'" . ß ::. %.½-. PUBLIC_•SERVICE ;i:i . -.½..... •.. '--'•;'-"'.:.':'•!::::?;'-':-":i;,-;!i':----"-"...?- :.>-..;;:.:.i'.'.'.'.':? :: . . '. .•, ...... ,......

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': ...½;i:::i.... ß .i:!:'•i:•.•:!..::½:.. i;.... ß: :: .. '"' •.-?.2::!-• .:.. . .;- .•...... ii:i!;..•i:;??•'"•'..i •?'".";i½.. =!; ...... a•.,.•!.-•i-•:.•. :•:....::.:..•:'•.:•,.-•..½:::•.•-i-':½...... •-• ...... ''•...'•'"'"- ß •i:;:.•::.-'4i:i'"•:•:[•;:-•:•..'..:•.:&..•..• GIFTS FROM THE QUEEN- Washington,D.C. - QueenEliza- beth gaveto Presidentand Mrs. Eisenhower, as a personalgift, a pair of Royal WorcesterPorcelain birds, shownabove. The ceramic birds are Parula Warblers,found mostly in North Carolina- ITALIAN..HERICA.•7:','- ••l AKITCHEH S •ECIALTY e BROILED LOBSTER • --DAILY •ROGS' L,•GS - •T S•• •RA• - G•U'B•]• - RAINBOW ',:'. :.• ...."*'.:.•i.i.:.:$•:•:':.i.'-;i::':...... )'!•-::•'"'..!:•.•,-:....•..•! :•:i'!•i:.'.i:...".•"'-":,.:..':;.:•;' •':.•'.:"..•--.': : -i i . TROUT - HALIBUT - SAbMON - S•RIM•S- •A•O•- •' ' '•:' . x•'•.i: ß . .:':.'::--4- !•.-$.•i::.•:'":--"-'-'• •.•:il '!• ..:...... ":"="•: !:..... '"•"•:'•:'•"•;•:":'•::"!!i!i 168 BELMONTAV• {•or. BurhensJ,HALEDON - - - •mbert S-•IS ...... "..':. .. "i•'-. ß " : "-" ' x-ß c::•'-.i½::.¾. ....?.k"•:..:•*" ":'".'?"'.-':'=•'": "-:;.•':""'."='•:'"'•.•!½i.-•-'•'" ""'-- ßi- :i!.ß" .:..:..:•½: ?' .:. •,"'-..'.,,;L.-::•'. ...:•.:-•':'•.i•'-•!•.-.1 .. ..;...•--;..:,;½ . ..• ."•- .... :: •;:i:: .... :.. i.::. -.:' . !':.-..;:;'½!!!•;;'-'.). .... , ß ," •-:;:•.½,.:,7.( ./ -."- •k.'•:.•!> :' • - .•:::.:.-:k'.::':•. .: ..::-:...... 4. ß. - ..-.. •..?: ß ß. ..:...... -"..t... '-•, '•';t:•? .... :•" -'- i •,k '..'"•-.:8...., . .:' , .' :::•" ":':... , '::.:•:-•-'::•i..;'..:' ....• -...... •.• !: • ... ,.4.-•..::•..,...... 4 ..-" :.'-..•.•:-•":'¾':'-i• .., .' '•.:>.. '":.': ,::;* :.½-.-•...•...... :""•"..': ß '" ½•. i.•.• ...... :•.:...... • ..:•:• ..:...•.. " "½ ...' •...•::..;; --•"' , ":' r..: ';'".i• WHITE and SHAUGER, Inc:. •;:,...... -:-:,:-.-:-.-'.•'.:-.-:.'•!:•:..•:•i::::'!.•.:.'-'•.-,'-i:-..•.. '.---?-/:.-:.'-.,.•_ '•.::.-%:-•< ;d¾:t•'...... :.-. ß. ....:. :. A GOOD NAME TO REME1VIBER ß -. .::*"".,*.-t'. :•":•.'•'.•.--.•. • ß'-:'::"i:-':::.:'?.'-'.'? .•. .:..:. .-"' :.,,.-.:...... :...' '- '.-' '- • . : ...' ß...'..... i'• ...... **:,;!$-.:..!:..--....::...?.,.% ! ' ß "" '--':'-:'½-'!"-'•k;.,-•:':"•::: .... ':'• ....¾:....,-.....-•- -.,....?•..•,:: ::..:::,..,•;•'• NEW LAMP EFFECTIVE VIRUS . '. ...-.••..-.::' . ß . .... •...-.•-:: ::....-:.-:'KILLER -- Bloomfield, N.J.- A FURNITURE ß new ultraviolet lamp developed by Living Room Bed Room Dining Room pRI'sIDNT'$ GIFT TO QIJ•EN engineers of Westinghouse Lamp ELIZABETI!- Washington, D.C. - Division, as a "barrier of death to RUGS AND CARPETS A SPECIALTY This 0tl portrait of Prince Charles, bacteria, virus and molds". The 10-year-old son of Queen Elizabeth lamp is especially designed for QUALITY and LOW PRICE and Prince Philip, was one of the use in homes and is intended foi• gifts Presented to the Queen by Pres- • 39 Years Serving the Public • insertion in heating and air condi- 435 STRAIGHT ST. M•. 4-7880 PATERSON, N.J. identEi•'enhower. The portraitwas tioning ducts. It is said to be par- painted by President Eisenhower 240 MARKET ST. (Carroll Plaza Hotel Bldg.) MU 4-•977 and carrYes the initials "D.E." in ticularlyeffective in killing'theIn- in the lower left corner. fluenza virus. ß ::. :>:. .>:.ß .•... >•'

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Published Weekly by ß ' ...'." •'% 'i.-.•.• ß':v "-'•--''"-:-:.' :-':- •'- THE CHBONICLE COMPANY : .' .• :::::.;...-:: . ':.'::::: ..:':: ..::::":.. ß-::.::ß '::.... >..::4:: .. % '•::::.:::."::::,,:.':-"....':':!::: .-;:!:.';:if: :--:. 170-172 Butler Street- . . Paterson, New Jersey LAmb•r• •-•741 "-::""":...... :'"•:iii!i?"i" ':::'"'!':'i? :::'"' ':i.. :::' VInCEnT S. PA!tBIIJ•, Mmmging F•lit•r ß-.:..>?::-:.. "':"..:..•?i:3,'_:.: .....';:'.;:..'-.:::•:.:.: ...... Entered as leeend Cl&ss mattor August 34, 19•8. at the Post •: :'-'.-.... -- :'---'-.•..•:.,..:::::.-.--:-:•,i:.-,.::•:..::'-..... : :.:.;..:....::::-.-'.-:-:::::-:-:..;:!.'..-...... ¾. -...-:...,....:...',•.':•'-:.:.-..:.-..... '...•:.:.: ...... -...... ::...... •':...•: ....::- Office at Paterson, N.J., under the act of M•rch 3, 1879. '" :.-...... '•...':.'• '" ...3:...... '::::?-.'::::::".'::•:.... :'-:.'.. '"".:.: ""::'"' . .*.;.. ::!::.•::'.'.. ..- ß..... ;.-<...... :&.-'.-:•: .- .-. : ':-'?':::'?: ======:.:::•:i;::::::::.-.::...•;:.-.i:i:':;i.::'--.-.?:::?'t. :::' ' " .... ß .- .-x:.:::"':."-:' ::..... ' ':.•'":::'::-:::::;".::" "'- '"' ' '"' :-:: '. . .'-..'::::::..::... ;..:.:...... :::.:.-.-.:.:.::...... :.:.v.-.:.:.:.:.:.:...... -...: ...::.. ,-.::..•.•; ß -.. %:v:-.....:...... -"-:-.-:.'-•,•.. ß .- NOVEMBER3, 1957- Vol.XXIX, No.43 ...... 'i::-.======NEWENVOY TO MALAYA cALLs ON PRESIDENT- Wash- Single Copy 10 Cents .<,(••22 $5.0• a Year By Mail [ngton. D.C. -- President Eisenhower is chatting with HomerMe ByingtonJr.. new Urdted States Ambassadorto the recently created Federationof Malaya.as the envoycalled at [he WhiteHouse CONTENTS [or final instructions before leaving for his post.

FEATURES

American History

ß . ßComplete Short Story ...... 14

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DEPARTMENTS :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: !:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:!:i:i:i:i:•: :::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::....

Books 'n Stuff 5 ::::::::::::::::::::::

This Bowling World

Editorials 8 Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz, the Mr. and Mrs. comedy team who have broken television popularity records during their six- rear reign as Lucy and Ricky Ricardo, star in the new . "Lucille The Sportscene 7 Ball-Desi Arnaz Show" on CBS Television, Wednesday, Nov. 6. the special 75;minute program will recreate Lucy and Ricky's meeting and courtship in Havana in the t930% Also on the .com- ,•dy-music premiere are Ann Sothern, Cesar Romero, Rudy Uncle Charley 7 Fallee and Hedda Hopper, .togetherwith "I Love Lucy" regulars, FivianVance, William Frawley and RichardKeith. .. ß

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ß'-'•' :t S'..?•' ':: ß " -- ß : t. "- " '-•... Complete Television Program for the Week ___11, 12, 13 ,, .- ½.,, - .•: ½.... t ' " ß ,, ':' ' ' '" ß "¾.,-, 't. .... :':'5•' .... •..' .x ...> ;' -• ..... ,,,. ß.:..:.4:"'-¾"•: •:'....'•::oil.-'.'-:' -..- . ":::::;::::::...e-';.i...;:?,.:.. '--,,-.;?- ...... ß '::' .>'.-•: '- .'•'. .:::..¾":.. ::!i..•"--'-•' . . ß-•. ' ß . :. C'OVER PICTURE- .. ,,, ...:. -.>.. ..•..:::. .. :.-,,•...... ,,•...:>...... :•:..,...... >.ß .. :.... ß ß -.-..-'.4t..:..i.:.-. ß +..,. ....:.. ' :$:--:.::..:.:• ..i.•:::...'...'.•.:::;--.-• .:.- ::::'i:.::.....x. "" :... . .•:'. ..: '.-::' '.'-' -.--'.:'. ' .- .' ß ß .... :-:-. ;,o.; . .,-.-...... v ..-.: .v. . .. .-.- ß -. :...... ß.,•...-..:.. -...... - :..: ..'._ :-,•,;•• ¾.' .::. - . .. . . ß .:.... Woman suffrage w•s won after long and bitter struggle in an era :'•...... -..•:.-::<.....•.: ..:;<','/:...':.:•.• ' -...:....:,. -.:::::,,-<::.¾.:¾::.s::::: . .'.<..?): ...... ,...... ¾': ½ :..>?..======ß -':::...i.ß ',..-,..•:':...<..::';. -'4-':'..'.:.-.:.:.::>...': -:' ...... •.: •:..:: !:•4:..• ....< ...... ::.•. ' ."'-...... o,•..:':'-'•.;::%':"/-'"-'::?<'::'::.-"...... -...... -...t..,.:.i::.':.-.:'.'•':'..•':...'-:...... ,.v...: - :' . : •,::': . '" '"'.' when the fenrole of the species was almost considered a chattel, to ...... ' ;oe,,.' ' -: - -".-. ß ...:,-.;.-.-..,½....:...:.;...-.•::b. • ':.... .:.:.:-'..:•.:..-,:;:•.: .-,c.- '•. ß ß .es--..-..-.;.....-':.•.' . '::'-.':.•:-'-'-:.:. -.-g.:.-.:... , . ß'•' - :... :' ß.....-,1:,-.,•;•.- ß ..'-" - . .. -,.:.:ß:. ;4:;;..¾ -.;.;...... -:-:...,•...-:- :. . ...-v. be seen and not heard. Today, women constitute t!•e bigges• and ...... ß... -...:...... >::•:.... .:::.'.<'"....':':-' .-.'.• .•:. -':•-":'!.<.::--'::'.:4,'•:-:.-- .' ;.... ß strongest voting block, outazum• men. by far. In today's fernra- :'".-'- :..,•:'-- :--:..-i-. •':...' ...... :::...... :.- .... .,'.....- ...... ": ".:.'"'"'"':.': ...... :: '::..' .."'"'•"?::'.::

.. ' .. .:"... :..;,.,.,." "' ':.: .; ':- ...... --;',.•.. '-.' ...... :.x."ß ...... :.,.,-:.•; ...... tionof government,women occupy high. positions of trustand respen- ARMYHALTING ADVANCE- WestPoint, N. Y. - Pitt's Dick sibility. Their adaptability to a field which formerly was rest. ricted Schere'•begins. hitting the dirt after pickingup 25 yardson a.p.ass fromDick Haleyin secondquarter of game.with Army. Cadets Do• to 'the male, they !rove contributed in great measure.. to the .progress . .. . . Usry(89) and Dave Boutland (11) close in fortackle. Arm,7 went •n of individu•! cities,s•ates-and nations. -...... ,to beat the Panthers, 29--13. The;CHEoNicEE PACoE TH'Rr• i NOTHLNGB T THE TRUTtl By Arnold THE MAILBAG "'.. •w•'r¾ 'mA• A•o PP,AC'rlCALL:'/ ALl.. These columns are open to all. Any opinions you may MINKS want to express will be wel- •, WEE=,..DA•'K comed. It is your magazine'. •OW&/ IN COI..OE- Letters must be signed with TODA"/'I'14EI•E ARE correct name and address. •) oYEm7'/4/.•7'y' Names will be omitted on GH•DE6 OF NA'IIIEAL FUR I request.

Dear Mr. Parrfile: Thank you, I noticed your table of contents MRS. PAUL GEBHARDT. listed your Books and Stauff col- (Ed. note: You are right, Mrs. umn but somehow it didn't ap- Gebhardt, we geefed. Watch for pear in the magazine. I looked it next week.) all over and couldn't find it. I hope you intend to continue pub- Dear Editor: Thanks for the lishing the book news. I look for- new features in the Chronicle. ward to reading it each week. I They are great. The only corn, like it because it deals only with ment I would like to make is that one or two of the better books. they seem to be a little too Other papers carry too many of crowded. Keep. publishing and them and tend to confuse the keep sending me my copy. reader. MARY ANN LEE.

THISWEEK IN rican History

'!IARTER !!IDDE,N IN %N OAK and placed in its box on the coun- A Yankee trick played on a cil table. ,While Governor Robert British colonial governor in Hart- Treat was making a long and CommercialQuality Pri.nting ford. Connecticut on Octolwr 31, fircry plea in defense of the char- i 16R7 showed that the spirit of in- ter,' Andros reached out impa- dependence was already alive, al- tiently to grab the precious docu- most 100 years before the Revo- ment. As he did so. all the can- PATERSON PRESS lution. dles in the room were suddenly The colonial governor was fif- blown out. By •the time they were ty-year old Sir Edmund Andros relighted, the charter had disap- 170-172 BUTLER ST. LA. 5-2741 PATERSON who had been appointed to rule peared. in the king's name over all New According to traditiori t•e England. The colonists despised charter was reft-red by Captain him for his arrogant ways and Joseph Wadsworth of the assem- ox'erb•aring attitude. To remove bly who escaped with it and hid all legal opposition to his rule it in the hollow of an oak tree. And after that this tree was -4 Andros set out to take away the charters of the colonies. known as the fhmous Charter The colony of Connecticut .had Oak of llartford, Connect".cut. As a very liberal charterß From the long as Andros ruled in New Eng- beginning of its first settlement land the charter remained hid- Connecticut' had pretty much den. ruled itself choosing its ox•n gov- This tree was an object of rev- erning bodies and magistrates. It erence until it was blown down --- SUBSCRIBE NOW... had never hnd a royal governor during a storm about 170 years or judge. In 1662 these rights and later on August 21, 1856.. The/ !)rivilekes were confirmed by a famous Charter Oak was e.s.t.ima- charter granted to Connecticut by ted to be 1,000 years old when it King Charles II. Cotton Matherß fell. Many souvenirs were made -THE CHRONICLE, the, great New England pastorß from its wood, including a chair called it "the freest charter under in which the lieutenant-governor the cope of l leaven." of Connecticut now sits while ,-170 BUTLER ST., Paterson, N.J. King Charles died in' 1685. He presiding over the State Senate. was succeeded by James II who As for frustrated Sir Edmund sent Sir Edmund Andros to be Andros, "he ruled like a despot Please enter my subscription, or renewal, to THE governor of the "Dominion of for about two years after •he New England" with Boston as his Connecticut charter was whisked .. capital. And Kin James ordered away in the dark from-under his CHRONICLE at. five dollars ($5.00) yearly. Andros to demand the surrender hand. Then over in England. . o f t he Connecticut charter, James II was overthrown and the a.mong others, and if it was not people of New England rose in• surrendered, to seize it. rebellion against Andros. He was, Name But the people of Connecticut seized in Boston and sent as a. refused to surrender their pre- prisoner to England. c"ous charter. At last Andros In Connecticut the h•dden char- Address came to Hartford to seize the ter was brought out again and I oharter in person. He arrived late the peopleresumed their govern- I in the day of October 31, 1-687 mentunder its liberal provisions. City Zone___ State ...... with a body of royal troops to And with few changes the char-] I back 'him up. The Connecticut assembly was terlaw continuedof Connecticuttoprovide until thelongbasic af- in session in the General Court _1 1818 at .Hartford Andros strode in and terthe Revolution, to.the year.of demanded the charterß After $-5-57 • 1Relea•ed by much -debate it-w brough in APA Smith Servfo• '

PAGE FOUR 11•eß CI. tRONICLE This owlin gWorld FUN! , ByCHET PINNER y LEERYAN- "HEAD,HE.A.•._• ..AND •'" ABOUT INSTRUCTION -is a true, uncens ed..andastound- Learning to bowl is a long and difficultprocess. Bowling looks ing story. when •?0heleDon" like a simple g•rae---when you are si,tting behind watching. Pick up Carney'died, no• ø•r•7':•.whowas

•:alf.. a dozen bowling texts and all will tell you something different. sane thought 'of eu10g.izinghim. Watch the star bowlers in action and you'll soon discover that no Bu.teveryone thoug;hi•:!.eno-ugh .of two are similar. It all boils down to the simple.fact that every bowler him to remember h{m.'•And'•they must develop his or her own style. The average bowler has no visions still do•even if ont':; in 'repeat- of• becorning a star. He can't' devote the necessary time and practice ing the famezl aneed' ebnt--rib- to' the game. Thus he should settle on the most comfortable style uted to' the radio ;• '.le.'"'They claim Don thought'h •' '• iasoff fhe and enjoy the game even though he doesn't rack up those big scores .. too often. Mrs. Goldsteincalled on Mrs, McGee.. air after finishing•ii•ilhS nightly Instruction helps tremendously' but only if the i'•struction gives "I've just heard your husbandis. in broadcast on 'WOR h-•nd the. Mu- the bowler basic fundamentals. All bowlers must learn to get to the the hospital. What happened?"she- tual Network and h "•'as reputed line easily; they must learn how to hold the ball; they must learn a asked. ß to have said, "Now':•!that'sll hold "It's his knee," explained Mrs. McGce- the little brats". 't2•e entire lis- Ibw facts about ball release, they must learn' the proper angles for "I found a blonde on it." •hooting spares. These are basic fundamentals and they can be tening audience, s'uppasedly, was t•ught. But you can never teach any bowler to imitate any other One fly said to another: "How's in on this •ignifiea•'•i•iign.off.' things?" ,

bowler. . A( best the bowler then becomes a poor carbon copy. ß"' An instructor doesn't necessarily have to be a high average "Oh, baby is sick," said the first one. "Head,Heart and -H .•.•1 ", a new bowler. In every sport you have fine teachers who never' were much "Had to walk the' ceiling with him bookby BillTreadw'• will-be- all night." published December-(;fh,. 1957 by •t the gamewhich they teach.Don't look downon the 130man .who May/air Books, Inet:' (1650 Broa:d- A woman stepped off the penny. •an helpyou. A simpletip sometimesgoes a l'ongway. Don'texpect way, New York Cit•, N.Y.). -fo improve overnigh,t. Bad habits must be transformed into good scale and turned .to ..her, husband, who eyed her appraisinglyand asked: ß It is the life story of "Uncle fiabitsand it youhave ever' .tried.to quit smokingyou know that bad "Well, what's the verdict? A little Don"-Carney, fabulous ..children's ßhabits are difficult to erase. There are many bowlers capable of help- overweight,eh?" ing you improve your game. But you can't improve your game unless "Oh, no," replied the little woman. entertainer of VVOR-Mutual for you yourself are, willing .to work hard. "I wouldn't say that; but according twenty-seven years who as a Practice is 'the big thing. And practice with little worry a•out to that height table on the front, i vaudevillian stood on his 'head scores. Learn .to do 'thin,gs automatically first--the scores will come should be about six inches taller.,' and .played a piano and years later. Get the basic tundamenta, ls down-pat and then worry about later became 'a pioneer entertain- throwing a hook-or curve. A baby crawls before it walks and a er of early radio days. bowler too must learn to walk to the line before he can have much "Head, Heart' and Heel" is "a Success. true. uneensored and astounding A!:ways bear in mind that the individual is the key to success. story .about the era of radio from The ,best instructor in the..world can't help anyone who won't help the crystal Set dayS:to the advent themselves and similarly so the worst instructor in the world can cf television. help a bowler wh,o is dead set on improving. Keep your individual ... "Uncle Don" r•ade'over a mil- style and start working from there and as And.v Varipapa says, "If lion dollars from ':is kiddie shows you keep trying--something is bound to happen." He boasted that he could bend a and spent more than he made on horseshoe with his bare' handS. the bevy of women in'his life, the "That's nothing," shot back a pal. whiskey with which he warmed "My wife can tie up ten miles of the cockles of his fun-loving telephone wire with her chin." ACROSS hear.•, and on •..e unbelievable i. Native of Arabia 11. Confirm days and nights he spent living a •. Gr•k letter 19. Renters Answer to 8. MelodF 20. Corrected Jekyll and Hyde exi'stenee. 12. Fit of tern 22. American 13. Fr• 23. High priest 14. Do not (contr.) 25. Social insect Cross Word 15. Mud 28. Things, ill law 16. An•er 29. Obtained 17. Eject $0. Composedof eigl Puzzle One. day during the, Depression, 18. Fruit drink $1. Goes by 19. Pedal digit $2. Characteristic• hotel,man Conrad ..Hilton, broke 20. Delmt• $5. Zodiac sign and living on a loafi•.from one of 21. More profound 36. Groaner on Page 15 23. Turkish officiah 37. Take into 24. Malicious burning custody hisbellboys, came u?P•.•a.. picture 25. %! it Drink •. Rub out of New York's Waldo•i•f•Astoria. 26. Place 40. Dispatches 27. Menting 42. Sing]e The scribbled "The Grea•es•..of 30. Optical (abbr.) 45. Fowl disea• One thing you know about a com- 33. Seine 46. Seed case munist who blows his brains out: He Them All" across the pli•oto._ and 34. A doctrine was a crack shot. •. Omia•ion mark• slipped it under the glass top of 40. Lutninous his desk. phenomenon 41. Fomer Rua•ian ruler• 42. Sorrowful Ona rainyevening i'-.15 years 43. Bibnigh later, Hilton recalls i•:i:',Be My 44. A eonhn•nt 45. Hawaiian food Guest,"his autobiogr'a•ph¾,just. 46. Kind of evergr•m 47. Fomer published by Prentice-Hall, he aervicemen 48. Sick stood under' the VVald0rf's"•:'•'ip- 49. Units ping canopy,ignored ..bY the door- ,50. Abstractbeing 51. Foot.like park man in his efforts. to?get a cab.... 'õP- M•de of eartk In exasperation,Hil.t•."'s e0mpan-' DOWN. ion turned to the doorman and"'- . L Marauderspanishtier asked if he-knew. he' was delaying 5. Coincides "the gentleman who'..f•Ow' owns 54•BeforeStinging in•e• 6. Employ Releasedby Blac•to## Pte:$ F•at#res ' ' the VValdorf."The day bef0•e,.• 7. Kind of fish 8. love Conrad' HIlton-.•:•.hadCapped '.:his' 9. Paint$ the eh•lm g•obe-eirelin.t{?•iadem ...... Of' h'0'•els Guarantee with"th•/.'R•'earest of .them all." .....•¾s...::-•* :••.:" , -.-,, ,•..-:cHRONiCLE .....,-----'"-._..-•_ .:;•½=-"•;•:;•'i!.'"'.-'..' ,, '• 'PA6 E ,._...... _...... _-._-:...... ,...... -...... RECENT BRIDES

• •la• "CountryGirl" will be •iven b• •e KiwanisClub of •air •wn, on Nov.14, at the GrangeHall, Fa• •awn Ave. The per- formante•ll be sm•edb• the •adbu• Pla•rs ... •e annual Card part• •p•nsored b• the combinedsocieties of St. Theresa's •. C. .Church is.-•t for Nov. 22 in the school auditorium. Mrs. Daniel T. Musticand Mrs. JamesColeman are servin• as •,eneralchairmen... .•P •lu• .(Take off Pounds)reeentl• held a meetin• where it was decidedto holdits •hristmasand hohb• p•t• in earl• •cem•r... • "••,t Dance"•ll be held at the Moose•all, Clifton, on Satur- day,Nov: 9, b• the Womenof the Moo•, Chapter941 St. Joseph's EosP•:f•l•Nurses' Alumnae Associttion will observe'•e 60thanni- : / versary ot its foundin• at a reunion and tea on Saturda• afternoon at the Nurses' Hall... The •5•h annual "Parade of •uartets" spon- sored•b• the Paterson S.P.•.B.S.q.S.A., will take place Saturday, Nov. 30, at •astside •i•h School sta•in• at g'15 p. m .... Dedication i . . .•-•i:•.'-'-'.... :.. servicesfor the.new church and pa•sh hall for St. Matthews •pisco- :. ß . pal Church .of Paramus will be on Saturday, Nov. 23, a• 2t30 p. m .... MRS. ANTHONY Membersof •e GardenState Club •ave announcedThursday, Nov. 7 as •e date for the annual lunehe6n at headquarters, 369 Park Ave., The marriage of Miss Marianne Orange... the Auxiliary of the local Jewish , Pompton Lakes, MRS. JOSEPH HICKEY Azzarella, daughter of Mr. and has plan•-a rummage sale for Nov. 7th and gth at 240 Wanaque The marriage ceremonies :•.- Mrs. James Azzarella of 21 Green Avt, f0•erl• the Pomp•on•eauW Salon . . . a full coursefam• t%veen Miss Gloria Ann Pro.•ra Ave., Totowa Borough, to An- •Wle •p•hetti d•nner will be held on Nov. 11 at the St. •eresa and Joseph Hickey took place re- thony Rana, of 96 Butler e.t., was School-audito•um under the sponsorship of the Mothers' Auxiliary cently at St. Paul's R. C. ChurCh solemnized recently' at St. James •e dinner •ll be held from 4:30 p.m. to g p.m. All proceeds •ll at a morning ceremony. R. C. Church, Totowa Boro. A benefi• the convent c•r fund... The annual revue and variet• show reception followed at the Duet of St ....Ge0r•e's Church •ll be on Nov. 20 at •astside High School. bride is the daughter of Mr. and A matinee •ll be ffiven on the pr•i-ous Sunda• afternoon in •he Mrs. Frank Profita of 130 Clinton Plaza. The couple will honey- pa•sh•hall. Tickets ma• be obtained •t the recory. Ave., Clifton. Her husband is the moon in Florida, and upon their son of Nicholas Hickey of Haw- return will make their home at PEOP• YOU KNOW . . . Miss Ph•tlis •had•ek of Goffie •d., thorne. The couple are on a wed- the Butler street address. Hawthorne, w•s honored at a surprise bridal sho•er. She will be married to Donald Van Slooten Nov. 6 at St. Anthony's •. •. Church, ding trip through Canada.

•.. Hadhorne... A d•nner honorin• Mrs. Mildred Givearis, who retired :. from the Totowa Borough school s•stem after 34 •ears of service, .. was held at the Brownstone •ouse... Mr. and Mrs. •x •icardi of 15B--16thAve.,• •ast Paters6n,became the parentsof their first child, a son,-Anthon• •ex. Mrs. •icardi is the foyer Miss •llen Zalon... John La Terra has enrolled at Fairfield (Conn.) Universi't•. He is the son of •r. and •rs. La Terra of 30g Vernon Ave., Paterson... Open house wts held for •rs. •annth Baskerville •onoring her goth birth- da•. Mrs. B•ske•ille lives tt 71 Earne• Pl., •otowa Eoro . . . •o•- valesting after undergoing surger• recen'tl• is •a•or Daniel Hook of Prospect P•k . . . Foyer commissioner and Mrs. John S. Latz have celebrated their 2•h weddin• anniversary. •e• are on a •arribean Cruise... •rs. Carmen La•os Si•nes, vice principal of Public School 26, penned an article that appears in the November teachers' ma•a•ne, "•e Instru•or" .'.. Another b•d'al shower was held for •iss Josephine Ga•ieri of Totowa Boro. She became the bride of William •allowa• of New York CiW yesterday... •o area soldiers who reeen.tl• graduated from'•o• Gordon, Georgia, on radio relay and car•er school, are Don Fu•aro of 206 •iller Ave., •ast Paterson, and William A. Bulmer, of 394 Fal(mouth Ave., East Paterson and of Newark... See •ou next wee•.

... ß MRS..EUGENE TULLY •e •ou next week with more social news. PAT. Miss Marion Jean Collins was united in marriage recently with MRS. BERNARD CRISCENZO Mr. Eugene Tully at a wedding St. Anthony's R. C. Church, ceremony in St. Anne's R. C. MRS. CHARLES MUSILLI Paterson• was the setting for the Church. The bride is the daugh- marriage ceremony of Miss Sara,h ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Collins, Wedding vows were exchanged Parisi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of 804 Fourteenth Ave. Mr. Tully recently between Miss Dorothy Carmen Parisi of 533 Summer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Del Monaco, daughter of Mr. and St., to Bernard W. Criscenzo,. son Tully of 0-36 Saddle River Rd., Mrs. Frank DelMonaco of 175 of Mr. and Mrs. William Criscen- Fair Lawn. Mrs. Tully was given North Seventh St., and Charles zo, 32 Circle Ave., North Hale- in marriage by her father, The 'i Musilli. son of Mr. and Mrs. don.. The Rev. John Davizia, groom is employed by J. E. Col- Charles Musi'11i of 198 Marion St. S.D.B., officiated. lins, optician. The Rev. Eugene McQuaid per- formed the double ring ceremony which took place at S$. Mary's R. C. Church. The bride was THE FLOWERLAND given in marriage by her father. A reception followed at the SHOPPE Rounder's, Harburg Turnpike, Flowers b• VIN•E,NT •A_U.RO, •r. Preakness. The groom is a New 525 MARKET STREET Jersey :•:StateTrooper stationed in Scotch Plains. (Opposite the General Hospital) PaterSon :New Jersey ._

PAGE _SIX :.,.TheCHRONICLE As seen by butHum, nevergold in ispints.•ound inqua•z T•a•s•tional a n t he m , shouldbe "My' Country 'tis TV. An inspiringnewcomer to the. boxing scene is S•..my;-DeMarco When a musicianis flat we whoat the ripe olda'ge of 18 is out to cut..aname for•himself in the don't like to have him round. Jr. Hinch says no master how boxing game in the years ahendfor him. ' !'½. '"'•- , . you turn, your back is always De Marco is no relation to 'his other two namesak• i•fi•"'• • Mil.lieWright is at the stage behind you. - -the r•ng where her makeupis all bleach- in the personof Tony,who twice challenged Carmen B•iili({?•br 'the es and cream. The ,tom cat said to'his welterweighttitle, andPaddy, the Brooklynbilly goat•h•*'•w.a•'; a ' ..Thesedays it costslike Sam spouse, zomethings goin' on formerchampion. and is a contes,tanton the$•4,0'.90 d91!•t•'i .•hoW. I-Iill to live beyondyour means. here ! smell a mouse. Sammywould some' day 'like' t•,•a.•h. •he It seemsthe o•y .time you iiiii{iiii:•iiiiii::!iiii:::':"::::::::::::::::::::::: .":•???.•:•::::::{::::::::::i::::i::::top and make a name'for himself..in:...the.... ring GrandpaHedges denies that ...... ::i::i::::::: as these other two great fighters..h•..ve-.done l•ewas driven to drink,he rays git companyis when the TV i• he walked. bused and the refrigeratoris empty.

WhenZol Kilngetprayed for No ba]•ieskin ;bebosom paL• ß De Marco in his first pro enc0•fi'•[•i• of h'is a raise, his bossfired him for ß...... career showed he has the heart '•o :"•win. O• •oin' over his head. like a pair of twins. : September28th of the current yedr a'•'•he Pat- CUpidsets .the fires of love A friendlydog is R puppy aglow by strikin' matchesß erson Armory on PromoterLou '•uya's first with a happyendin'. ---REV.CHARLEY GRANT. ., show of the season,he scoreda .•yo-round

J-4-57 knockout over Gus Robinson,also of'.PatersorL.. This occurred at the 25-secondmark of-the secondround. De.Marco let fly a pa•.ir•,,ofgood ß lefts and rights to the body and then to the chin; Robinson went down for th(• •c'0unt.' CALI•D KII•K DOUGLAS Sammy is often called .by his many friends,'Kirk Douglas. ßhe 5.7, 141 poundlightweight resembles the great movie•etor in M N,ihbors many ways. Sam was born in •Paterson on August25, 1939.•"•" He comesfrom 'a large family that numbersthree sistersand

For IDEAL Service ...... - ...... -.....-.-....-...... -..-...... -...-.....-...... -...... -...... -•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Call IDEAL

ß WINE & LIq)UOR ß ".

LA. 5.0566 ... ß . ':::-'.-' "Let's play the skin-game ß FEATURING A known as 'Federal grants-in- aid'. For every $1.82 you give : WIDE VARIETY OF me,. I'll return $1.00 in goods and services." IMPORTED and

...... DOMESTIC WINES

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...

. TASTY CRUST BREAD four brothers.He resideswith his parents,James and Mar arei CAKES & PASTRY De Marco at 77 Cedar Street, Paterson. .• ' His fatheris employedby the city. Sammyis employedb the Ask At Your Grocer's, PassaicCounty News Company..... ß or Super Market DeMarco is now trainingßdaily at Tex Pelte'sSouth.'Patersor• "People who wonder where AthleticClub. He is preparingfor a futurefight at TeddyBrenner's the younger generation is :. Serving Houseof Upsetsat St. NicholasArena, in New York C•ty. ?.' headed would do well to con- New York and New Jersey sider where it came from." PREDICTION CORNER •aterson South Amboy '57-'58College All-American is ,Temple Barney SHerwood 2-1654 Cable,from Bradley; Archie Dees, Indiana; ,Kan-

.. sas,and To .mmy Kearns, North Carolina with SeattI•sßJ'•ptng j•ck Elgin Baylot close behind.

The CHRONICLE .. ,,:• .•'•.":'." .'.':- PA•E. SEVEN ,•., ],.:•:. •. ,. ,WI:IAT TO DO ABOL1T "ORIALS

WE MUST LEAD:

-..

.. Buck.Rogers has jumped from the comicstrip into reality, wearin[I.-:•cKremlin insignia--to launch an earth satellite. .. As..long ago as last February, Edward Teller, one of tlie .chief developers of the H-bomb, stated flatly, "Within ten yearsthe Sovietswill have the bestscientists in the world..." and their launching of the satellite certainly gives added Weightto this prophecy. While brilliant graduates of science in Russia are made national •eroes, askedto speakat celebrations,enter teaching

or basic... research fiel.ds and are. lavished with rewards, we de- prive our scientistsof prestigeincentives, frequently look down a,t the teaching professionand many times offer too little com- pensationin the pure.science fields. Weneed a reappraisalof our technological programs in

order to, regain our creative and inventive leadership. Sound Progresstoward any significant solution for the entire prob- IIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII lem demands wholehearted cooperation between industry, •1 IIIIIIIII1.11 IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII large and small alike, and our educa.tionalinstitu,tions, both publicly and privately supported. editorSpeaks

THE CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN Tuesday is Election Day. Every American has a sacredduty and responsi,bility to go to the polls and make his voice heard according to the dictates of his conscience. Each year, as the Christmas season approaches, the Na- On the local scenes,party la'belsare as out Of date as the handle- bar mustache or the doubl,e-breasted suit. There 'are those who ,would tional Tuberculosis Association carries on its annual Christ- kid the people as to the vital importance of voting the straight line mas Seal campaign. And it would be hard indeed to find a of one party or another. They would have voters believe that a can, cause more worthy of public interest and support. didate for a municipal post is a devoted party man dedicated to u,p- hold all of the fine policies and traditions of that party on the na- Greatstrides have been •nade in fightingtuberculosis-- tional level. This may be wel'l and good for th,e professionalpoliticians be- duein no small.part to the work of the Association,and to the' causea goodlyportion oi p.ersonaIbenefit results from the powerto financial successpast sales have. achieved. But a great deal control elected or.appointed Officials. It does not necessarilyfollow more remains to. be done and must be. done. •he latest esti- that such procedure is. good for the over-all welfare of the city or town involved. mates indicate that 250,000 Americans have.active TV, 100,000 Seldom does a hand-pickedcandidate realize his party affiliations of them unknown to health authorities. In addition, there are or a,dherenceto one major party or another. Presidential platforms _1,750,000people with inactive TV, and 550,000 of them are or policiesdon't count one way or anotherwhen purely local affairs are the things at issue. still.in-need of medicalsupervision or publicheal,th follOw-up. However, the average voter today has gone far and beyondthe And an estimated 55,000,000 Americans--a third of the popu- -scopeand understandingof his grandparentsand their parents.With lation-are infected with the germs that cause TB. Some the advent of the tabloid ne,wspa'pers,quick reading magazinesand television,the electorateis quite:a,breast of what is going'on in the 2,700,000of this huge group will developTB in their lifetimes, world and even teenagers can intelligently discussworld-wide as if the presen.trate of developmentof diseasefrom infection well as local affairs. continues. Sothen, the frick doesn't work when the voter realizes. he is being tricked. For example,a party label on a Candidatefor dOg-catcheris sort of silly. The peoplewant •he .manto catchdogs, not help John , . Early diagnosisand immediate treatment are. essential in Foster Dulles keep the Chinese Red out of the UN. 'the co.fi.•rol of TB. Education of the public and continued re- There's anotherthing' a party label doesn'tautomatically endow :search are other vital weapons in this war. The Christmas a candidate with common sense or logic. If he is lightweight when he joinsthe party, the chancesare he will continueto be onewhile a :,SealSale!supports the work of the 3,000 voluntary tuberculo- member of Vhe party. We have seen them by the dozens. sis associationsin this country and its possessions.Significant- We could go on for a long time. But spaceand effort-don't per- ly, of the'moneyraised each year in localcommunities, 94 per mit to tell the full story of .poli'ticalactivity and how •he smart poli- ticians spenda gre•t deal of.their time selecting'hand-picked puppets -,,cent.remains within the state. to do their biddin'gand foist them on a gulli'bleand unsuspectingpublic. The sim,plestway to arrwe at a wise ,course•s t.ofind the candi- ,-." :.T,hecampaign 'begi;n.'.S...'N0-vember 15.and..will continue date who offers the most in terms of .ability and understanding throughDecember. Do your part by buying..seals. . . o.f what needs to be done... and vote for him. TheCHRONICLE •.;,'PA'GE':El.G H T '.•': ..:•,•.: ...... , NATOSOVEREIGNS GET'"PEACE BOUQUETS" NEW YOR• Forty-Naval ada, enm'ark, France, Germany, offhe week Chaplains, representing 14 NATO Greec , Italy, Netherlands, Nor- countries and five major faiths way, Port gal, Spain, Turkey, claimed their NATO Chaplains' United Kingdom and United City. He seeks to initiate a 56- FAIP• LAWN The Borough Conference in N•w York last States of America. hour week instead of the current Council will not dig into its own week by sending a floral .."Bou- pile of garbage woes. 60-hour work week. quet of Peace"to sovereignl•eads PETERSON AGAIN NAMED After meeting for less than an PATERSON--The Sisterhood of of their respective countries, ac- hour behind closed doors last TO ]•ANK C•MMI•EE Barnett Memorial Temple will cording to a local spokesman of night, Mayor Joseph Matule and sponsor a card p.arty, Tuesday the Florists' Telegraph Delivery F. l•ymond Peterson, Chair- Councilmen Frank Finn, Eldon Association. man of the Board of First Na- F•honka and O. W. Schmidt issued tional Bank and Trust Company, FTD, through Interflora, its in- . .. a statement noting possible con- ternational affiliate, in coopera- has again been appointed to serve fiict with a Bergen County Grand tion with the NATO Chaplains' as a member of 'the Government ,•ury probe of Fair Lawn con- Conference has made arrange- Borrowing Committee .of the tracts if a local investigation were ments for the leading religious American Bankers Assbclation. undertaken. leaders to express hope for world The one-year appointment was CLIFTON The 22nd annual peace to the heads of their r• made by Joseph C. We!man, pres- Thanksgiving dance sponsored by spective governments through ident of the Bank of Kenneth the Cordial Women's Club, Clif- the medium of a "Bouquet of Kennett, Missouri. This will mark ton, will be held Saturday, No- Peace" made of the national flow- the eighth successive year in ers from each of the 14 NATO which-Mr. Peterson has been vember 23, at the Co-operative :::::::::::::::::. . Hall, 278 Parker Avenue, Clifton. countries. asked to serve as a .member of

this importantcommi[tee. . -• Proceeds will go to needy famil- The chaplains met to exchange ies. WALLINGTON•e l•ev. Mi- information and experiences in Mrs. Albert Norbe is chairman. chael Fronczak, of Seton Hall an effort to strengthen the moral and spiritual foundations in the College of Medicine and Dentistry CLIFTON--The ABCs of school and brother of the P,ev. Alexan- construction costs were found to Navies of NATO nations. They der W. Fronczak, pastor of Sa- visited major NAVY Installa- be anything but e!ementary by cred Heart 1•-. C. Church,, Wal- tions and met with civilian groups the Board of Education last night. lington, was given a plaque as An esti.mated 10-mfilion-dollar throughout the nation in the pro- "the outstanding citizen of Polish price tag for additions and new cess of getting a closer look at originin New Jersey;for'1957." buildings over the next five years MRS. JACK GEUBEE the reYgious aspects of service was arrived at during a prelimi- and civilian life in the United I-I•.CKENSACK -- Prince-Ed- evening, Nov. 12. Mrs. Jack Gru- nary survey. States. ward Anderson, 45, of New York her is general chairman of the They represent Belgium, Can- City, pleadedguilty to sellinglot- The study, prepared at the re- social event which will be held in quest of Mayor John Surgent, in- tery tickets to workers at Curriss- Fellerman Hall. P.S. ANNOUNCES dicated 102 additional rooms will Wright plant in Garfield. He will be required or/ the elementary CLIFTON Bishop James A. ELECTEICITY OUTPUT be sentencedby Judge C. Conrad Schneider November 21. level, including three new build- McNulty, of Paterson, .will be the Output of electricity by Public ings. principal speaker' at the annual Service Electric and Gas Com- P A T E R S O N -- Meadowlark communion breakfast of St. FAIR LAWN--A production of pany for the week ended October Lemon, . s•ar with a Philip the Apostle Holy Name flair for comedy, will be in the "The Vinegar Tree" will be pre- 24, 1957, was 214,373,100 kilowatt- Society, Sunday, Nov. 10. sented by the Group Theatre on hours compared with 203,627,900 lineup of the Harlem Globetrot- Nov. 15 and 16 in the Thomas PATEP,•ON--The dramatic and kilowatt-hours in the correspond- ters when they play at the Pat- erson Armory, Saturday night, Jefferson Junior High Scho,ol. theatre discussion group will hold ing week a year ago, an increase The comedy is being dfrected of 10,745 200, or 5.28 per cent. November 9'. by Mildred Lampe. PASSAIC--Public Safety Direc- tor Julius Cinamon announced

EEIKA SCHNUEMANN its initial meeting Wednesday, Nov. 6 at the YMCA. The bi- weekly sessions will be led by Erika Schnurmann and are d.e• JULIUS CINAMON signed for adults. l•egistrants he will press for a reduction of are asked to call Ivan Stamper hours for firemen in the Woolen at the,.YMCA, MU 4-2320.

•e CHRONICLE PAGE .NINE . .;

:i:i!...'.':!i.:.-S:: -* -:':.:'::." : ."' • ß B D.G. ..:.{!?-•%'-,.:•..::?.,:.•..-..... ßß !::'::!':'":"::•':•-':.•'•'•?'.%.:.:•'. '.:.•. '•'<--:." ... ß :..*.:.ß"-: • .-"> ß i: ' •' :.i•.:::ii':':':.¾:•i:i•:•:f•"::-:':(""i•?. ß':--".ß •:•;..<:-::!,•':-..'.--•.•u-::':::::•:•'-?-: •'-'i...41:,-•.<•..': '•.'"" +: ß ': Art Ford of Make Believe Ballroom fame, was presented with :::::::::::::::::::::::--.-..•s;:i:.:::i:.'.'t•!i::::::!-?•.-'!';• .• . .. :-'":i.-:" ;.".:.::< .... -•':':':i{S•.? •.::: ... ..• the Hi Fi: COmmittee award for his contributions to good music .-:?..... i•' ':-•.!::ii•:..•:%.'...'. •....:• •...... :' . .' '".. through •adio. No better tribute could be given a nicer guy. ßß. ß ' '-:.".:::i->..'}•':.' . .i•*:-•'.',i•','": ::,.-::..,' ' ..:.•.. We tip our hats to CharlesJones of NBC studiosfor the ,terrific ½::',-':?.,:;.•'.i,•{•:"•":: ...... V.:•i'.."'-'•: :' "'?....

Jobon capturingthe" feel and depthof QueenE]iza•eth's . close-ups '"t?'?': and television coverage from W.ashington. Jones is a veteran at ":.::':'::...•-•<.i• ..•'.--:: ':'.,:. :...- •. ß .--:-.. ß camera business 'especially on the detail goings-on at the national .".117' ß ....%:.-'..•... ..:.?•,:.::.. .>:.:.:...... i:...•?:i•. :•.•i:?.!...• capitol. Pat Boone, movie and television star,. was named for "Outstand- ' ß:' • ' "?' • -.'.-"':,+'"':e' ..... : ing Singer in the World" in the annual poll of the New Musical Ex- :.::...... ,.. ,, . :.•-..• - .. press,!.n England. He was namedby the English,"Their favorite •:•:.:.-'•.•.:....•'; .;•;•;•'.•' "•;' :'l ,'" '"":'"'"•"J'"•'•'LV.*:'."-'-•- ' :"' American singer." ß-v.'.-: yr -",,.•"-':':i:..: .'i.:•.,'.' :"• . •-'" " -•<'..x .•.-:: •: :.?'-..::•-... .f Next.. Sunday, Nov. 11, will mark the 19th anniversary of the ...•.::-:.x_?-:- .,,½.':': ::.:...•>.: • ' '•:•'.::.:'.>:'•': '..::• -.½::. .-...• . song,"G, .o d .BlessAmerica," as was introducedby Kate Smith on her :;i•:½..½.-'.:'?•;!:;•::•.' .? ..... radio s .•how..... Both Irving Berlin, who wrote the song, and Miss Smith, have refused personal profits from priorities and they have turned over more than $250,000 to youth groups and charities. '"':-:.kx: •TOTES;'FBOM MOVIE CAPITOL WORLD . . . - ,,,½- .,:::.;...--.. And,y Griffi• had to turn down the rolein the Broadway musi• ...... ß .2.'-.--:- ...... ' cal, "Music Man" because of his current role in movie "Onionhead"... ANNIVERSARY SlN(•ERS-- Vocalists Dinah Shore and Pat Boone Irish McCalla, TV"s Sheena of the Jungle, is about to make her will be amongthe stellargroup of dramatic,comedy and musical starswho will join in the festivitiesof NBC-TV'stwo-hour "General first fe,at,u.re film, "She Demons" ... Motors $0th Anniversary Show" Sunday, Nov. 17. Other performers

Natalie. Wood, who stars with Gene Kelly' and Ed Wynn, in "Mar- who will star in the colorcast related to the pursuit of happinessare jorie{½•VIørningstar"at W:arner Bros., did christeninghonors for Bob Don Amefhe, Ernest Borgnine,-EddieBracken, Dan Dailey, Kirk Douglas,Helen Hayes,Patrife Munseland ½y.rilRitehard. Wagher's 32-foot cruiser ...... Mickey 'Rooney's son Teddy had an attack of polio, but the news was kept from Rooney until the "Pinocchio" TV spec was over...

PLA•I'ER CHATTER . . . Capitol records have put out an all-star line-up of albums includ- ing the complete soundtrack from "Pal Joey" starring .Frank Sinatra, l•ita Hayworth and Kim Novak, with arrangements by Nelson Rid- :.. dle and his orchestra. Such familiar songs included in the-al,bum are, :...-: ...-.-;•:...... :.. _...... !. ::-'. ,'There's a Small Hotel," "BewitChed." "My Funny Valentine,". others. -, ::: : In another album, the first from Capitol Packages, by Anna ß . :::- .• ..: y. Marie Alberghetti, Dolores Gray and Murray McEachern. Miss Alber- ...,,•'\'!;..•.-•:,;.!- ghetti's album is called "I Can't. Resist you" and Miss Gray's new '"I•' ",.::'.!':"./!•% •'•' alebum is called "Warm Brandy." •; .-..- . '. .-.. ';:•.•... Frank Sinatra is a proud papa like all the proud papas we know. .-:.--,- Mr. Frankie has a different way of "showing off" his brood when he introduces his three offsprings to big time television world on hisi own show over AB,C television. They are Nancy, 17; Frank Jr., 13 •.": :'-.'.-!.-?-:""•...... '....:."" - . ,,,.•,:•:•., ß .,,•. ..- .: and Christina, aged 9.

The first little' Sinatra to face the cameras is Nancy who will •,•.•?..>.!:-•:'ß.:s-.'..:. ..""•-4" ....' '.•..+.: star on her daddy's show this week-end, with Frank Jr.,. being second to take to the "mikes". He plays piano and has a lightening quick disposition and wit to match. The young•st. of the Sinatra clan, ..' : Christina.Will make her debut on Feb. 14rValentine'sDay and'will trip the light fantastic on the show, All-in-all Sinatra feels the public might enjoy seeing the three main reag0nshe works so hard. New-Broadwayopenings this w-•..'I•':were"Square Root of Won- Raymond Burr, playing Perry Ms,son, consults with his client derful" at the NatiOnal Theater, wi•h'. Anne Baxter, Jean Dixon and Sue England during a tense moment of her trial in "The Case of the Crimson Kiss." ?he scene is from "Perry Mason" which William SmHhers. The Pl0t deals with a young housewife who tries will be broadcast On Saturday, November 9, over the CBS Tele- to face reality of-the. life that surrounds her. vision Network.

•TIOSEWERE THE DAYS' By ART BEEMAN THE MOON ,ø '•--•., ANDTHEAAE, MOON--AMP AN' N*'I'U•E,/'rOIJ A,N"/TI•E I WANT'TO wow,/ 15NIT .IT BEAL•IPUL., foEE THE rAND NATA!..IE ,2 I DO •EAN TOSri, ß '>:_-. )' 'WERE, .•*t' e. * "' ' 4½ IN 'THE

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PLEaGORES'•;;! f .•0 $11•PLE-.- - J:i.:'.ø/

...... PA•,E TEN 'The CHRONICLE 9:00 '• ...... _"'.q•,••.,e• Time 9:00 2'--•-E Theatre 2--Oh Susanna I I--Sight':,Seelng(Film 13--Movie 4---Donah.. S!•ore " 4---Polly Bergen 5--Werner Bros. Premiere I I-•-Movie of the Week 1:30 ....•_ 13•Perucho Show - 7--Dangerous .Asslgnmenf 4•Cath. olic Hour 7•Lawrence Walk Show ,i.'i.• 9--:Hour of Mystery 9--Saturday Showcase S--Movie--Drama '•''""1 •edge 7'!4 7--Get Up and Go 13--SpanishShow 9:30 WCBS-TV--2 WItCA-TV•4 WABD•5 9--Gene Aut•y 9:30•-.; •," 2--Have Gun, Will Travel I I--Movie 2--Alfred', Hitchcock WABCO--7 WOE-TV•9 'WPIX--11 4---Gisele•acKenzie 2:00 7--Passpo.rfto _Danger WATV--13 10:00 2--Football I I--Dick 2---Gunsmob 4---We Deal in Futures TheseTV Morningand AfternoonPrograms Are Repeated 4---What's It For? 7•Dean Pike 2--Oulz PrOqram 7--Mike Wallace 2:30 4---Loretta

13--All Star Idovie 4--Wisdom Series 7---FootballG•'•'meß . of Wk. MondayThrough Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 5:S0pom. 9•Movie : ' 10:30 7•College News Conf. I I---Studlo 57 •: 9--Joe Paleeke 7:00 7--Film Drama 4---Brideand Groom 2--Playhouse of Mystery I I--Fashl, on Show 10:3;0 2•Jimmy Dean Show 12:00 3:00 4--Your Hit Parade 13--Oral Roberts 2--What's •New Horizons 4•Today 2---HotelCosmopolitan 2--The Big Payoff 3:00 4---Feat. Film . '. •-" 8:00 " 4---TicTac Douqh 4•Matinee Thea•Te 7•Movle•Oomedy 7--Movle - 2---OaptalnKangaroo S--Sheldonat Noon •Mr. & Mrs.North 9--Bowli'ng 4---Youth Wants to Know I I--The Man.Called X 7--Tinker'sWorkshop 7--TimeFor Fun 7--AmerlcanBandstand I I--Varlefy 5--Movie--Drama 13--JoeBc;sti½ ½•;•bsp. Traia 8:30 12:15 3:30 I1:00 9•Rocky ,'ones I I.:00. •SandyBecker 2--Loveof Live 2---TheVerdict IsYours 2•The Late News I I•S'x Gun PlayHouse 2--Sun, Newi;Sp&-eial 7--Tinkertoons-Cartoons 12:30' 5---TVRo•der Digerr 4---Sat. Niqht News 13•Where Was I Born 4--John K. '•. 'M'L-•aff're¾ 1!--C:ountry Style 3:30 5.•Defective• Story 9:00 2--Searchfor Tomorrow 4:00 5--Moyle 2--_Topper 4---ItCould Be You 2--BrighterDay 4---Look Here! I I---PatrolC,,a•...,.• •Hi h6om 7--MemoryLane 4---•ueenFor A Day II:!S 9--Movie !!:!5 9:30 •3•Cartoon Comics 5•Wendie Berrie 13--Italy,Today & Yestdy.2•The LateShQw::. 2--My LittleMargie 12:45 9--Ted Steele 2--The Late Show I:10 4---Western Movie 7--MoviesDrama 2--TheGuiding Light 13---JunlotI I--Firs't ShowFrolics I!---•uest for Adv. 4:013 2•TheLate, Late .'•ow 4--Omnibus I0:00 1:00 4:15 12:30 I I--Feature P•ayhouse '" 2•arr y Moore 2•Our MissBrooks 2•TheSecret Storm 4•Movle 13--Star Search 4•Arlene Francis 4---Tax& Jinx 1:25 5--Movle 5--Libera•:e 4:30 4:30 10:30 1:30 2•The Edaeof Night 2--The Late, Late Show 5--Mr. District Attorney 2--Film Short 2•ArfhurGodfrey 2--AsThe •Vor'd Turns 7--Do-Y'ouTrust Wife 7--Paul Winchell NOV. 4-'"-. 4---Treasure Hunt 4---Varlety Show '9--Milllon Dollar Movie 5:30 •.,- .• r. I I:00 7--TheAfternoon Show 5:00 13--German Variety 13--Feature Film 2--Susie SUN[; 2•The EarlyShow' 4---ThePrice Is Right 4--Clear,es Farrell 4---Movie 4 I I--The LivingBlackboard 2:00 •Herb Sheldon 2•Seven Lively Arts •Mr. District Attorney 7--Mickey Mouse.Club ; 11:30 2•Beaf the C•ock 7--Superman NOV. 3 I I---AbboH & Code•1o 2--Strlke If Rich. 2:30 9•Ted Steele 7•Texas Rangers ..• 4•Truth or Consequences2--Art Linkletter 13•Feature Film 8:00 13--Young New York 6:00

5:30 5•Carfoons . 2--Agriculture USA 7•L'rffle Rascals 4--Outlook 4•Sunday Schedule 9•Roy Rogers 7--Cartoon Festival 5--Three Musketeers 'l--True Story 5:00 7•Lone Ranqer I I--Popeye the Sailor'Maa S A T U R D A Y 8:30 '! I I--Ranqe Rider 6:30 7--TheBontempis •Laurel & Hardy 2•Big Picture 13•Carnival Hispane 9--AnlmalKingdom 7--LittleRascals 9:00 5--Looney Tunes 6:00 7--Falcon I I--Popeye 2•Sunday News NOV.2 12:30 13--FrontPaqeDetective •ar•oons 2--Beat the Clock I I---Amos & Andy 7:00 4---Defective Diary 4---Meet the Press 5--Feet. Thee. 5:30 9:30 5--The Great Gildersleeve 6:45 2--TheBreakfast Show 9--CarfreonT•me 2--EarlyShow 2--The Way To Go 7--Annie Oakley 4---ModernFarmer 13--UkrainlanMelody 5•Wonderama 9--Corliss Archer 4--News 8:::) !:00 7:00 2--LoneRanger 6:00 10:00 2--News 4--FootballForecasts S--GeneAutry--Western 2---Lamp Unto My Feet 13•N. J, Legis. Rapt. o'clock Rapt. 4•Shariland 7--Movie 7--RinTin Tin 5--Maglc Clown 6:30 4---HighwayPatrol 7•CartoonFestival 9•omedyTime 9--FlashGordon 7--Movie 2--20fh Century 5--Political Prog. 8:30 13•Movie I I--BraveEagle 10:30 4---My Friend Flicka 7--Sports 5--Frontier 9--Terryteen Circus 2--Look Up and Live 2•Hi:koryDickcry Do•k 1:15 13--PolkaParty 5--Learn tot Draw 7--Hawkeye 4•College Football 6:30 9--Science Fiction Thee. 3--Movle I'1:00 I I--Tomahawk 7:15 2•On The 9:00Carousel 1:30 •LooneyTunes 2--UN in Action 13--Gq•v. Maynet 2--News 4--Children'sThee. 2--RicihfI I--Me,vieNow! 9•Western7--AnnieOakley .Marshall 5•S•:e rtime 7:00 7--John Dal¾ - News 7--Focus 9:30 2:00 I I--SkyKinq 2--Lassle I I--New York News 13--Echoes of Poland 11:30 2--CaptainKangaroo 2--Eyeon NewYork 7:00 4•Ted Mack 7:30 13--HollywoodJack Pot 4--Football' 2--Camera Three •Lilll Palmer Theatric 2--Robln Hood 10:00 5•Feat.Thee. 2•lf YouHad a Mi',lion4---Ask the Camera 7•You Asked For It 4--ThePrice Is 'RJ:•lh•r S--Pet Center 9•Eddie Cantor 5--Doug. Fairb!•.,Thea. 9--AdventureTheatre 5•Children'sHour 7--This Is The Answer I I--Kinadom•>f the Sea 4---HowdyDoody 2:30 7--Foreign Legion 7--Amer.Band•nd S--Movie 9•Frankie Laine 12:00 13--Po.lifical Program 9--Milll.on Dollar-Movie 7•M,ovie 2•Stu Erwin I I---Sheena 2--Let's Take A Trip 7.;'30 I I--Fast •un• '-..' I I--Feature Playhouse 13--Movie 4--Union Searchlight 2•Jack Benn,y.-' 10:30 13•Film Varieties 7:30 5--Youth Forum 8:•'•: 4---Sally ß 2•Burns & Al'ie•"" 2--MightyMouse 3:00 2•PerryMason 7--The ChrlstooherProq. •Mickey Roenay 9•Oral Roberts : •T•e ResHess•un 4---Gumby 2--H.ocke• , :.... 4--PeopleAre Funny 7--•averick •Swo'rd ' of •om 13--1tel. Ouiz. 9---Idillion Dollar Movie 7•FeatureMatinie 7•Keep It in theFamily 12:30 I I•• Der•lve I I:00 9--Movie 9--MillionDollar Movie I I--Victory af Sea 2•Susan'sShow 13--Irai•'n Feature !l---Amos& Andy 2--Wild Bill Hickok 13--All Star Movie 4---The Open Mind

ß - 8•0 4--4:ury 4:00 8:00 S---Between the Lines S--WesternHeroes 4--PerryComo 7•Feifh For Today 2--EdßSullivan. •Welis Fa'• ß 4--Football •Mov. le •Poli•icai Prog. 9•Living Word 4---Steve Allen S•BiqAdventutre 7--CountryMusic Jubilee 13--Views of Italy 5--U.n½ommOn'Valor 7•Bold 'Jo.•ey 2--Saturday11:30Playhouse 7--All-StarI I--Adv.Piayhousp. •olf '1I--Halls ofIvy I:00 IlkCombat Sargeanf I !--San Fra•.ciS.ooBeat 4•Capt. Gallant 13--Hollywood•JaCkpøf. " 8:30 2--Face the Nation ß8:30 . '"" 7--Johns-Hopklns 4:30" 2' 'Dickand -Duchess 4--Id r. Wizard S--SherlockHolmes .., •,•:.::::.i'.:.:--?":." - • 12:00 I I--Tracer Mystery •" 5---Ooeraflon Success I I--Fd'eralMen 7•Pub'ic' SerY. Film 13--EvangeiH.•ur"- .... .•::•.•Twep•"•.'e;:,":' ' -2•Jimmy Dean " 9--Movie 13--La Pregunta.'Musical , . ..:..•:•,._,.. •-, .:•'-s?:.:.• •.•.:. :.>.,.: .•': •.. :;'. The.:.CHRONICLE , r.,--.•:•:/ ., . /•..,,, . ::..• . .• ,<-•,;:•..-... , _ ,:•:: ?...,.- :f,.•:-:• . -:.•-...... •,•:.•"'r: :' . , ...... • --•.-. <•/•?-:. - , .•.,.•-' ....:•?:.:. -::.:"':' -: . S--RacketSquad I I--Football'•Htlites - 9:00 7--Voice of Firestone 9:00 2--Lu=il'e BalI-Desl Arnez 9--Science FictionTheatre 2--El, tion Returns 4•Kraft Then. I !---Dr. Christian 5•Movie 4--•1. : ;','.•* e Lewis 9:30 vie 7--Ozzie & Harriet 2--,December Bride •;';;•OkenArrow 9•Eddie Cantor Theatre 4•A•coa Hour 9•Favorife S,•ory I ImMa.n Behindthe Badge E--Prof, Boxing I ImNat'l Horse Show 7--Top Tunes--- 13•AII Star Movie 9:30 9mNiahtmare 9:30 2•l've '•øt A Secret I I•Crime - 2•Red SEalton 7roWalter Winchell 10:00 7mTelephoneTime, Drama 9mPrize.Plays of 1957 2---StudioOne 9•Strange Stories I ImHiah•ay-Patrol 4-•, Suspicion. 10:00 I0:00 9--Movie 2m$64,000•uestion ß 2mU.S. 'Steel Hour I I--Public 4•The Californians 4•This Is YourLife "i0•30 7raWestPoint 7roWed.Night Fights TERraIN ' ß ' . -•Boxi'ng 9raMoven 9mMovie 7•en of'/•n.napolis 10:30 I I•Public Defender G•R• I ImDr. Hudson 2•Assign'mtForeign Leg. I•mForeign' Correspo•ndent NADER ß, ] I !:00 4•The Vise 10:30 2•The Late Iqews 5•Errol Flynn 4•News - 'Weather 7m26Men 4•Code Three TH•AX•ER '' Araid 7--News •". 13roWesternRoundup 5- • Spu II •Captured I IraTrap Ivlyst*•ries I 1:00 13•Ring:ide,Wlth Rasslers HAR•DJ. STONE' EDIJARD FRANZ- RETA SHAW 2•The Late News UNIVERSAL-IhTERNA•IONALPICTURE 2raThe Late/'Show 4---J. M. McCaffrey 10:45 4--Political 5•Night Beat 7reSportsPage 7•News 5•Gussie's• Corner I I•The Tracer I 1:00 TA..NTILL.O' S 7raMoven 11:30 2•The LateNews .....:: :.: I 1:30 4•}ohn McCaffrey ::..•j::..•.•.:-- ...... •. - ..•:•'. - .**.•..•,..•.• 9raMoven 4--Tonight 5mNiqhf Beat .-'-'-'--'-'. .: .'-:.:.:.:.:.:-::•.-:..'.'.'2::::*:;::::.:.:..;...:::.•.:: I IraNews 9--T'm•s Sq. Playhouse 7•News ß...... •...... :.. .-•. : :.:.::::•::-- :..-- -::.::::::::.:.: :.:.:.:.:.:.:...:. :':'•:::.::•::'i:i::;:: ::::i:.::::i:•!'•i:i:!:i:i:•i:i.i• I .OS I I•News I I--Mystery Theatre ; .. ...-. .-.-... .'-.-.:::.:.:.:.•:•::.:..•:.:•.:.:.:...:.- :.:.:.:.:<• ::-...... -.•:-':•-:'•¾:::..•.!•i:•.•i•i%<•:; 2--The Late, Lqte Show 1:50 11:i5 '•,.. •' .. .. :--,.•!,...,::.-,•:.•:• TAVERN 2•Late, Late Show ,-,, .. , ß .' W>.-•.•... ß.. 2--The Late Show .-•.. . ..•%..- ß . ':.•:.•....-•-./'•..:'• 4•Tonlght ':..:..c-:..... TUESDAY ß "". ". -,•.,,:c ': .•... 11:30 ß... •?•:::.:.... .:•..'-..-:.• and WEDNESDAY 9--Bo'tcn B!ac[c:e ß :"ß -.. -•.... - •ß -.• • -'::.:•.: -.-....'. ß NOV. 5 I I•News : .... •.•..-:...•--.-..?- .... :.. '.... -' :.•,.,.L,::.•'•"' ..... 5:30 NOV. 6 1:30 ß:.. o ß ß...... -.•.•- ... - RESTAURANT 2--The Early Show 5:30 2•The Late, Late Show 4•Movie Four 2--The EarlyShow 7--Mickey MouseClub 4•Movie 4 I I--/,bboff& Costello 7--MickeyMouse Club .•-. :.• : •,•'• 6:00 I ImPopeye ß: : _.,,,-,'.'-...•:. .:• 5•Carfoons 6:00 ". T•'URSDAY .. . .. ,,_.•,.. 7toOswellRabbit 5•Bugs.Bunny "":'*:'•''•'"/ 9mEoyRogers 7toForeignLegion NOV. 7 !+. . .:. •:• I ImPøPaYe 9mRoyRoaers ,•. 13•Lef's Travel 13ruThrillsin Sports 5:30. 6:30 ' 6:30 ß•::-;...:. -•-.• ::,.. .:• 2raMoven ...... ß •,•.. .• <, 5--Looneylunes 5•Looney'Tunes 4•Movie 4 ?•DangerousAssignment 7mPassoort ToDanger "': '...... •- .... 7--Mickey Mouse Club ...... ":•i•.:?. .•_. -..- liraAmos& Andy I ImAmos&An,dy liraAbbott & Costello ß-.:!.::... .. 13raMekeUp Your Mind. 13•Joe Michael's Kids 13--ThrJ:lsin Sports ß.: .., 6:45 6:45 6:00 ß• :...... ---..L. "_•. 4•News 4•News i'- 5mCartoons 7:00 7:00 ,,,,•b• . . .•,,."-* .•.•. .•: 7mLittle Rascals •--7 o'clockRapt. 2--7 o'cl0ckRep't 9mRoy Rogers Specializing-in 4•The Honeymooners 4•Death ValleyDays I ImPopeye the Sailor HUSBAND-WIFE S-•JudgeRoy Bean S--ThreeMusketeers 13mLef's Travel Lovejoy andhis wife, JoanBanks, 7--Sports 7•Sports co-star in ".Th,e Funeral," the 9mTerryttoonCircus 9mTerryfoonCircus 6:30 Tuesday, episode of the STEAKS I I--KevinKennedy !l•Kevin Kennedy 5•Loonev Tunes "Meet McGFaw" series on NBG. 13mM•vie 13--Movie 7mDam.onRunyon Thea. TV. McGraw,played by Lovejoy, 7:15 7:15 I ImAm'os& Andy is hired by a dying man to find LOBSTER TAILS •News., 2reNews 13milouse Detective daughter-in-law he has never seen. ß: 7•1ohn DailyreNews 6:45 McGraw finds the woman (Miss 7--JehnD&lymNews I I•JohnTillman•News Banks), embitteredand broken, and I I•Joh• Tillman 4•News and wondersif he shoulddisillu.. T:30 7:30 7:00 sion his client. 2•Name That Tune 2ml Love Lucy 4•.Naf KingCole 4--Wagon Train 2m7 o'clock Rapt. PIZZA •---Waferftenf 5--Mickey Rooney 4•Guy Lembardo 7--Sugarfoot 9--Movie S--Sher• of Cochise 9--Milllen Dollar Movie 7mDisneyland 7reSports ! I--I- Search for Adv. I I--Abbott & Costello 9mTerrvtown Circu• 13reAl! -sfa'r•M•vle 13•AII Star Movie 7•5 8:00 7:15 ß I:.-00 2raTheBin Record Z--News 239 TRENTO. N AVE. 2--Phil$11Vei• 5•Cavalcadeof Stars 7--News Show 4•eorge-•obel- I I--Soldiersot Fortune I IraNews ). 5---Uncommon Valor 7:30

I I-TDe... ep. See•. Adventure 8:30 "riome men think o! them- PATERSON, N. J. 8,'•.• 2•Sgt. Preston '• • 4•Father Knows Best 4--Tic Tac Dough selves as big wheels, just be- 2•EveArden'"' 5•TheHun+.,•er S--Press Conf. cause they're going around in 4--BingCrosby •' _.:.• 7..--•Tomb•S:•o.•.p'Territ•.'ry 7•ircus Boy circles." 9--Milllob Dollar Movie 7--LifeB--The •oldbergsof Wyatt Eerp'. •,•. •:-'::i: -t!-I•paracie'3•. II Star'Movie•.t•'Star• '- I ImWhirlybirds :The-'CHR•N!CLF . .,.,.•.• ..... SHerwood 2-77.38 Res. FAirlawn 6-0666 Phil JAMES S. 'SCULLION

and SON theNewspaperbo Home for .Funerals 267-269 P•rk Avenue at 31adis. on PATERSON, NESV JERSEY

ROBERT C. MOORE and Sons

Home for Funerals

Tel. SHerwood 2-5817-8

384 ZOTOWA AVENUE

Paterson, New Jersey

Phil Rizzuto, "heart of the Yankees" from 1941 to 1955, played in 52 World Series games,more than any other player, was elected the American League'smost valuable player in 1950, is very active in youth work in his home town, Hill. JOHN G. KOTRAN side, New Jersey. Funeral Service and Funeral. Home "I'll certainlyadd my cheers,"says Phil themare investingin SavingsBonds and 458 RIVER ST. SIL 2-4019 Rizzuto,"to thosefor the newspaperboy Stampsmhelpingto 'insure America's on NewspaperboyDay." future and theirs. "Theseyoungsters want to learnto earn SavingsBonds are one of the wisest their own way. They'redeveloping quali- investmentsany of us canmake. They pay robert o- 10' ties of loyalty,perseverance and faithful- 31/•% interestwhen held to maturity,can- nessto duty. And they'realready demon- not be lost, stolenor destroyedand are stratingforesight and thriR. Many of them as safe as the rock-hard faith of millions 0 0 are planningahead for collegeeducations of Americans. or independentlives in businessfor them- Put your money to woi-kfor you the gs, •arp, f.• ' ,! urn, selvesby investingin U.S. SavingsBonds SavingsBond way. Join the Payroll Sav- and Stamps." ingsPlan whereyou 'workor investregu- % .N ;1'1 .' ;LIN The TreasuryDepartment joins Phil larly in Bondswhere you bank. I" !lM! O' Rizzutoin salutingthe newspaperboys. Part oJevery American's 2'6 51Ai ST: ' ' Theseyoung men have distributedover. 40 million piecesof informationabout savingsbdongs in PAT '1• N, N.. U.S. SavingsBonds. And thousandsof U.S. Savin•s Bonds

Puzzle on Page $ , Music Cenfe•r AR/•8 PHI hR R AGE R I D DON T ZITO STUDIOS [] M I R• I RU__ OU 8 T ---.._ • BALDWiN. ADE TO E AR• U E ---:'-' _ '. ß JANSEN'i•¾' DEEPER EHEERS [] COMMERCIAL NEWS - PORTRAIT [] • : ' © OR•-',•NO- EARN I :•-

OP NET DOGMA [] 10-16FaIR LAWN AVENUE ß FAIRLAWN i Nß J • CARETS •ETEOR OWURLIT-ZFR OP,•!•N .. T•A S 5A MAR ß CHICKERING AS I A PO I P EXPFP.T TUNING a•d ':' • RUSSELLZITO,Photographer [] ,.:. VETS ILL REP^IP,ING ON ^LL ES • PES D I RT _• ...... FAirlawn 6-0104 ;• ARmory4•0274 311 Ma..... •,.:..-•f.,' :•:' Paterson ...... !•'•i ,'?- ' :': ' . , •, . -;,,j-... ..•. . •,t;• ""•i•?ASATISFIED GUSTO!dERIS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION

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