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1957 QUEEN OF TIlE LAKES
SEPTEMBER 29, 1957
VOL. XXIX, No. 39 AT YOUR SERVICE... All the Time ! Whenyou want adependable fuel {orcookin$, [or hot water, tot re- {ri$eration,and{or dothes dryin• youwant gas l And Public Servic, .. . taon the job 24 hours a dayto bringyou the dependable service :::..>-..'.--_.....:/...... e! theclean, blue gas flame l ' NinaWilcox andPaul BnreU;'e (oP;cturedabove) have featured,, ø rolesmakesin-RsCBS debut Television's on Thursday, prSept. ram26. ,,HarbourmasterStarred inthe serieswhich is BarrySullivan asCaptain DavidScott, whohas the job of pro- tectinganisland offthe New England. coast. .... :•:-•..-.•-,'":. .... "i..--i-:-•:" ..• •' ...... -""7.,..•. •t': .-...... '7.•."T"',}....'•:./•:: ::.:. ...' .. . -.. ,.: "-._--.-.;,. .-,... .,.. ..:;½.-;.:,':-...• . ,'. .. ..:... . .,.. :;,:
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ß .M' •,). . . :::.-:.. • -'..:,i" :..*,;.:..:.,,..t. •..... ½..'.-' '" ß ,,o: '•""'" IT Ill .AMERICAN ._.. . - JI -' . .--,,: :,:..:.:_: ,/:-':-•--":'-",(",:: ..,,.,:.-.' ---, "4"' : KITCHEN"'•,L%.'• I: 1 ß "%:"".•:'%-. SEA00D i - ?.-.?. '.....-..-"-. :x...:...• .. '-.'..½..'.:.y'>.?.::':' :-?••: - 't :... .., ASPECIAL• *•. /" "" ' .. '•.'"-'.,:.:'.';.'.*.,.";•..'::'...i•r... -. •, .•. ,,,.:.:.:.,.:.;.:;: •':•.,..:....,,.• '"t ..'.,½..:..: .., ':':.:--'...' , . . •..,.,...-:..,,,, ,,:....•:...•i..ß ...... :..,... '.'i..2•'f '- - ß "" ' L. BROILEDLOBSTER • • O•ILY ß '•"•"•"ß"'""'½"":...... 4... •-,. -'.---:,,..,;•. ? •.,,,.-.,,'•' • .•.... "' :..'" .... ,. ,,....' ;-.::"::."'...:'..-": OYSTERST•:OUT' CLAM- •A•iGU'r - COD -FISH SALMON - SWOI•D - S•iMP5 FISH - DAILY•CA•OP•- DINNERS I ß*k :ß .. ¾-? --'.:.. '• ..... ". !i; """":' BELMONTAVE{Cot. B,rh•s}, HALEDON - ' . • ...... :..-'-.•,,.':!-...... ß ,<.,,.,,..,. --- ...... -'-.,,.. ..'2. ßi::.'.•, ...... :.:....:'...,..'..<..-•.•:•...,¾•-..•& .....*.,-.'-v.. ,,"...... '• -' -œ",4'--"".½ . )',.-.'>.::..'-..5;i.>...:.. ',' *'•'7'? ' ' ß . ./..•.& ß .!.%:g .....•' ß- .½:•.•• '- % . .•'.,. • f-.. ß• , ::•,...... x•..½/,:.•...... ,,,c,,•'".•...... :;,,...,½;½....,.., ß :...-,...... -.. WHITEand SHAUGER, Inc." .:...... , A GOODNAM • TOREME MBER ..:.:.:.'::_...>" !..:.:.:.s:-.:.':•-'.?•- ! ..... ' - "G '• i ." " t--?•!!•.•f"•:.•'i:,::>,i •'...... • -:•..!i..•:•:.:--.'"'.-'-:.' ...... ,: .-. .? - [or ....a . .••, ...... •o:: .•:'- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: FU R N ! T UR E •' ':.?'?:':•::':":'•'?'"""::" LivingRoom BedRoom DiningRoom • •-,,½:'...:: RUGSAND CARPETS A SPECIALTY
-' QUALITY and LOWPRICE -- 39Years Serving the Public -- 435STRAIGHT ST. MU.4-7880 PATERSON,N.J. 240MARKET ST.(Carroll Plaza Hotel Bldg.) MU4-7977 WESTWARDin"wagon Train,"TREK raises-- Ward hiswhip Bond,to whosignal plays the thebeginning wagonmaster oft. he longhaul .from St. Joseph, Mo., to California. THE PublishedCHRONICLE WeeklyCOMI'ANYby ": . 1•0-172 Butler $•re•t - - - P•r•on, New lers•y LAmbert 5-•41 t. VINCENT S. PARRILLO, M•nagtng Editor
Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 19•, at the Post Office at Paterson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879.
SEPTEMBER 29, 1957 - Vol. XXIX, No. 39 !!!?,ii!iii!ig!i!ii!ii!i!iiii!iiii!?'::'...... '...... '"...... ' :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
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CONTENTS
FEATURES ß. ß
Complete Short Story ...... 14 • ,
' When CBS Television'simportant new seriespremieres on Saturday,Sept. 21, attorney Perry Mason, as played by Raymond Burr,will encounternot only exciting and unusual cases but also Domeof the mostbeautiful girls ever to appearon television.Fooe DEPARTMENTS ofthem pictured here are (fromleft to rightand top to bottom) •ue England.Roxanne Arlev. Karen Steeleand PeggyMaley.
Books 'n Stuff 5
Opportunities Unlimited
Editorials ......
The Editor Speaks
Column of Comment
The Showcase ...... 10
Complete Television Program for the Week ___11, 12, 13
COVER PICTURE-
Miss Edith Campbell, 17, of Paterson, was chosen 1957 Queen of the Lakes last Saturday in a contest sponsored annually by the George P. Siek P.•st, VFW. Miss Campbell, a senior at Paterson Central High School, rcpr-ented Is}and Beach and competed against six other con- RaymondBurr as Erie Stanley Gardner's famous fictional testants. characterPerry Mason, questions actress Helene Chaney, played byGloria Henry ina scene from "Case ofthe Restless 1•.dhcad" whichinaugurates cBS Television's new. wee.k,l.v hour program, Photo By Edward Pankow, Zito Studio. Perry Mason." 3
. PA•,E THR. E$'
The CHRONICLE -. RichardBoo.e star•sin New Show 1(0U 11 Z•Sr 11Uy-ALIVA Y$ .I J
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FRIEMDLYFAMILYSHOE STORES ,,•
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Richard Boone stars as Paladin, the soldier-of-fortune whose . lightning-like draw leads him into a life of turbulent adventure, in• _thenew dramatic Western series, "Have _Gun, Will-Tray_el," CommercialQuality Printing
ß . Bed Skelton will return to the air oix Oct. 1 in the role of Freddie the. Freeloader when he starts his fifth season over the CBS Television Network. The initial program deals with the pro- series "Leave It To Beaver." The program premieres on Friday, posedmove of the Brooklyn Dodgers to Los And[el.esand will October 4. over the CBS Television Network. feature.Marie Wils0n_and Marilyn Maxwell as S_pe_cla!• guest stars. PAGE FOUR The CHRONICLE r Singswith Bing Books'0 Stuff
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What does going steady really mean ? For parents who have become alarmed and 'perplexed when their ii::.:.ii:.:!i". • ' .:..-. .'-.:.:'---'.': young teenage sons and daugh- ters come home and'say, "I'm go- ing steady," two experts on te•n- age affairs, Mary and Judson Landis• have encouraging news. Talking to hundreds of teen-' agers in almost all the 48 states the• Landis' found that. going steady is usually not taken ser- iously by teens. They change "steadies" frequently. In "Teen- Agers Guide for Living," which Prentice-Hall published Sept. 13, RosemaryClooney is the dis- the Landis' reveal that teen-agers taft'member oE rite all-star go steady for the following rea- in "The Edse!Show," Bing sons ß Crosby and Frank 1. It is more comfortable. "You special hour-long musica! on can relax and be "y'ourself" with CBSTelevision, Sunday, Oct. 13. someone you have dated stead- Joiningthem are Louis Arm- ily." strongand his jazz quintet, 2. It offers security. "You can Bing's19-year-old son Lindsay, and Mr. Connand Mr. Mann, be sure of a date for that import- satirical dance duo. ant school dance." 3. It is socially acceptable. "The 'SUSPICION' -- E.G. Marshall (left), is the star and Alfred Hitch- other kids go steady. If you don't cock is the director-producer of "Four O'Clock," the suspense story you may •e left out of things." that will open NBC-TV's new weekly series of full-hour melodramas• 4. It is .cheaper--an important "Suspicion" Monday night, Sept. 30. "Four O'Clock" was written by matter to the teen-age budget. Cornell Woolrich • the other pen name of William Irish who-wrote Mr. Hitchcock's film classic, "Rear Window." "You can do many things togeth- e' er that don't cost money (televi- sion, baby-sitting, schoolwork)." "The Big Record"With Patti Page Thus young people who change partners frequently can enjoy the security they need and the social advantages of relationship with ma(ny of the opposite sex. The troubles in going steady arise when either of the couple finds that he or she is being tied down. A .break is often difficult but to continue the relationship means further unhappiness. The Landis' advise teen-agers to "face :':!':i:'"':.: '"'' the facts directly and to :break up before quarrels and antagonisms cause you to end up hating each other." The authors found too that "go- ' ing steady has different meanings in different communities for peo- ple of .different ages." It is there- fore-up to the parents to deter- mine what it means to their chil- dren before taking any action. "Teen-Agers Guide. for Living" gives young people. an under- standing approach to many' other problems which face them. It in- ß '-::::.- ...:v....:::':::....: :..-:.'.-. •"'>.'-:'-:...•:.-:.:-:'. ß '..' "'c:'.-.•: - .)-•c'-'- ß w.•o•. -.---. ß ':...':-::: ...... :•':•i::...':i:: ..:•ii:•!. •".!¾•:-'.-•::•:•.'•?•'• cludes pointers on dating, sex, vo- •.: •..'::--..:-'. ::.:..:.. • .• Th'e CHRONICLE PA•E FIVE ßYOUI HOMI- . . •.y••EWI• .6 ELEA.WOl•.•O•- Wedding Bells PerFectionIn DesignDetails, Circa 1800 HEREis a lacyquality in manyof thedesigns •or door fanlightsof thelate 18th and early 19th Centuries. This • de;icacystarted in Englandwith the Adambrothers. Th•irl interiors and furniture excelledin fragile beauty and pastel- backgrounds.Hepplewhite and Sheratonwere in this same category.Details pertaining to housesand their decorations were enhancedwith garlandsand wreathsgracefully painted or"carved on mantels,panelling and furniture. In America, this was copiedby fine cabinetmakersand artisans.Great at- tention was given to elaborateentrance doorways with fan- lights and sidelights. Their designsand variationsare still ß,.,•..:.,.•%. ( .....m... :'. .- "'" '"'•:-'-.:.-'-....C;:.•;"..'•;;i•-.. f:,-. •:i•.,4.•:,' ".•:: ...... ' i:i!•...... ".'•::;,:-•"':i!•%:':':'".:':•i•.?;•i."½-? "*"' .... ß. ß '.. --:.--...... ,...<....>...-....;.._-...... -.-:'".-::):::.?:....-.'-.':...:..-: MRS. VINCENT IPSALIg '" . ' ,,...... ',":...... ' :' :••':':•'-'s'.'..x. Miss Anita Elizabeth Finney, :.• - ..'",-;". * ...-.'.'..' • ß :.?.?...... ' . ':. - '.;..•..-.. ' :$:!':.._.'•,,,•..•-:;! - • ..."• •:: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John i ß. ":' '-"::." ...... i..- ..... "-:..• ... !ß .."... .-...... ::?,..z',:;-¾•.: . ...•.•":.... ':. ':.- - . Finney, North Rd. 21, Riverview •:.,: ..,...... ' .,.' -'::':;,.,.. .;i. .:'- "-...,• ...... '.... -.... '.:":i::•:::.:: :.::.: :.... Community. became the bride of Vincent S. Ipsale, son of Antonio .. ;. .. --%;."'4•.':,...:.--..:;::.:...... 2.;..'--"'":!':':'::' ". -'/. -:"-' -"•' -":..½'-.;.. .:.....-...-..•..-: "-'' ....,,.-...... : :.....:...... " :..-?:-..,.:::...-...... '.":-" :"/,-'":'•,;•...... '" ß .... Ipsa'e, Rincwood Ave.. Haskell, ½.4:$:-::...-:-::.....:.....'•:"" ß-..c: ...... -:.,: .-.:' ::.,•...: .,.':-.,.,..:$::.:.• ..'.:. ':-.-.. and the late Mrs Ipsa'.e recently •. ... i!f(•!•:'....i:..•?....u. ' ,,,-: ...... ':- ..,:...... '"'.•:.•?;-:.-'...... ::¾%"': :: at a ceremony •erformed in the • .... '... ".:..'..--.:'-'.':•.•:•%..;:;:.::;:' --:'.-•'ß...... '.'"'•;'." ...... "½--'--"' '"""'...... ;•";.'71'.. St. Francis Assisi Church, Has- -. kell. MRS. JAMES DUCCESCHI ß , The bridewas attired'in an im- ported roseprint lace gown with Miss Judy. Lou Siano, daughter The Metropolitan Museum of Art, N.Y. C. beaded bodice and mandarin col- of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Siano lar with a bouffant skirt of lace of 36 Buffalo Ave., and James found in great number, the majority as beautiful as the ex- over tulle and satin skirt ending Martin Ducceschi, son of Mr. and ample depicted today. in a cathedral train. Her finger- Mrq. Martin Ducccschi of 34 Me- The photographshows a fanlight made in Baltimore in 1810. tip French illusion veil was-at-' seline '•ve., West Paterson. were tached to a jeweled headdress. united in marriage recently in St. Here, beaded scallopswith graceful bell flower drops edge the She carried a white orchid on a George's R. C. Church. The Rev. fanlight. Lead ornaments.are placed at the base of each divi- Bible. Joseph Glynn officiated. sional line of lead. In this case, the central pane is .unembel- The bride wore a gown of silk lished. Often, however, a small eagle or other leaded ornament embroidered tulle made with a was placed there. Sometimes these lights were semi-circular, sa'brina neckline and short sleeves set with rhinestones and especially if they were no wider than the door. When they en- a skirt trimmed with rhinestones compassedside lights, the width was greater, but the height and appliques of flowers. reduced to be in proportion. The side lights were designed especially for the fanlight they accompanied--some quite in- tricate, others of a less ornate style. The second photograph shows a wood dado, made in Haverhill, Massachusetts, in 1818. The delicately reeded "i:.::::i:::i::•.:.:'.-r.&'::::::!:!,,,::: ::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: bandbelow the top molding arranged at intervals along the dadoadd to itsattractiveness. achievesCarpenter-buildersafine effect. atPanels that time were proud of their skill '•' and liked to enhancethe beauty -•" of their work. Time was not '" soimportant to them;the finishedproduct was most important. .-: ..-.:.-.:.-...:.:.:.:.:.:::.::.. :.:.: ß ::::.:_.:'::-::: ::::::;::::::::::::: Their work was admired,and their inventivenessin design .-;;-i:i"- :-i-i:i:!3F:!:i'!'i:i i:. ::::-" '":' :'-'::':':':':-:':':'-':':': :':':':' 3i;;i;;i;i;':.;":;i;:i;i:i:;i::;':':' ..-' : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::applauded by appreciativeowners who knew goodwork and• ======-.:.-.:-. .. ,, fine design and would have no other for their own houses, , MRS. ROBERT MAKL Miss Jean Ann Ferrary, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Ferrary, Chestnut Grove Ave., West Paterson.. became the bride MRS. ROBERT STRAIN of Robert Makl, Jr., son of Mr. Miss Betty' J o-a n Wensink, and Mrs. Robert Makl, 72 Jewel daughter of Mrs. Barney Wen- Distinctive Wedding Invitations St., Garfield. The Rev. Leo sink, 3•t6 Erie Ave., Midland Park, Brown, cousin of the bri'de, per- became the bride of l•obert Ben- formed the ceremony in the St. -nett Strain. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bonaventure's R. C. Church. The '• William C. Strain, 83 Brookdale PATERSON PRESS couple received the Papal Bles- Ave., Nutley, at Grace Episcopal sing. A reception was held at Church, Highfield Lane, Nutley. Schweiguth's, Clifton. The bride was attired in a 170 BUTLER STREET PATERSON, N.J. nylon tulle gown with a French The bride was attired in a gown illusion veil. She carried a white LAmberr 5-2741 of embroidered nylon tulle with- orchid with an ivy spray on her an illusion neckline and princess prayer book. waist. PA•E SIX. The CHRONICLE "Armstrong Circle Theatre" ,.dren She SupportedThree Ch'l .... -. ß . By Ma! Crosby, Sinatra on "15dsel5how" C)cL13 ß.;%. •.,. ' ', •• • •o •,' , ,ß ,, ;.. ..*-';,, •.::•'ß. .. .-. '..• , . - . • • , • < . •, . .. .. '" .: ; . - . • .... •, ,• •:• .... •-.-'. ß...... ' • ½ • ( •4 • ½_•4...:.:. - :.:.:...:.:.:.?•...:.' 4. ß , • -.•' • • ½. .. . :)• . ß. -.. , . , , v . ..'.. ...... - .. .'. • •.' -•.. BingCrosby and FrankSinatra, two of the entertainmenj . -,. • ,• , • •,. -. .': world's top personalities,co-star for the first time on television, • .... . Sunday,Oct. 13, in "The Edsel Show" on CBS Television.Joining them in the special hour-long 'live' musical are songstressRose. ß he world's only flying table, Mr. Pegasus, confronts a fiery mary Clooney, trumpeter Louis Armstrong and his jazz quintet,. dragon during one of his adventures in a special new cartoon Lindsay Crosby (Bing's 19-year-old son) and the satirical dance series on Susan s Show," CB8 •elevision, 11:00-11:30 AM, •. team of Mr. Conn and Mr. Mann. The CHRONICLE PAGE SEVEN EDITORIALS The i , Forecasters Are Not Too Certain record of forecasting in the past, has Editor Speaks presented its idea of the outlook for the "Oh, for an electronic analyzer of next 18 months. According to this, we cross currents, a preeipitator of knowl- will have another "best year ever" in From Karachi comes a dispatch that edgeout of complexity!"This plaintive Prime Minister Mohammed Ali is very much 1957and there will be a furtherupturn worried about the ever increasing immoral- wish is voiced by J. A. Livingston, the in 1958. Specifically, Fortune thinks ity of Pakistan's men. widely syndicated writer on business He has recently ordered the arrest of all and financial affairs. It comes from the personal incomes will increase by $15 "lady killers," and 61 of them were sen•t to billion a year, consumer spending will jail from 60 to 90 days after a round-up fact that there are opposed and con- ordered by the minister. be up, home building will show gradual trary trends in the American economy The charges against the men were "whist- recovery, and that inventories, now today that makes forecasting even in ling a girls, winking, t•irling their mus- shrinking, will expand again next year. taches. and purpos fully rubbing their the near future a delicate and risky shoulders against women trying to board It also anticipates that prices will con- their busses." undertaking. tinue to rise, but at a slower rate than Which leads me to believe ;that, after all, human beings are just aqaout the same all For i •nstance, the U.S. Treasury has in 1956, and that the budget will show over the worl. d, whether they be Pakistani, found it necessary to pay an in,terest a surplus. French, Italians or Americans. rate approaching 4 per cent--and some It should be added that some other :,1: :,1: , treasury bonds are now quoted at $5 respected forecasters are not so certain. Here in America. we are too apt to be-_ cents on the dollar. There has been a lieve that we have a patent on all the vir- As the old carnival shell-and-peagame tues and all the vices known to mankind. drop in factory workers' pay, because spielers used to say, "You pays your In other words, we consider our standards of a decline in hoLtrs worked week]y, money and you takes your choice." the standards •by which the whole world is and the Federal Reserve Index of pro- to be judged. We, for instance, have the democratic sys- duction slipped 4 points between Decem- tem of government. So the entire world ber and May. Do such developments, Bringing Forfh a Mouse must have a democratic form of govern- Mr. Livings.ton asks, indicate that "this ment to meet with our approval. As everyone who reads the news- What we do is right, what the others do is the beginning of the end of the long, papers knows, the demand for govern: if it does not conform with our ideas is wrong. long boom?" ment economy has been unusually in- Then he cites other facts, pointing in tense this year, both among members of the general public, who. have been •'h.ere used to be a saying here that Com- a very different direction. Some com- ß,lunism is a strictly Russian instit,u•tion and panies report major sales gains this flooding Congress with letters, and that it must not ,be exported. year, and personal incomes have been among many leading government offi- But .with the shrinkage of the world just •toout every disease, every custom, every rising. So another question arises- "Is cials. Yet the result promisesto. be in- •,est has become an article of export. this a portent of a consumer-spending significant. The great economyeffort A gardener told me a few days ago that is bringing forth a mouse. 30 years ago the Japanese bettle was com- splurge later in the year?" pletely unknown in this country. Why should the outlook be so bleak His own view is o.ptimistic•that "the Today, it has become a destructive pest, country is on the threshold of another now?. There are a number of answers-- and the only thing' that can be done with it is to try to find ways and means to kill upsurge in consumerspending; that the the fact that the Administrationbudget it off. two-year drop in housing and automo- was the largest in peacetimehistory; a :,1: :,1: ß feeling in somequarters that public de- bile saleswill cometo an end this year Jacques Fath has just brought a new per- and forerun a rise in 1958; that stocks mand for economyis abating;high-pow- fume to America. He calls it "OH." are buoyedby businessprospects." ered pressureby various groups for all "Even longshoremen and truck drivers manner of pet projects. But the really will like it," he said upon his arrival at the New York docks, where the longshoremen Other authoritiesalso-find plenty of dominant reason is found in these were in the midst of their strike. •'cross currents" and differences to de- words: ". . . Congress has failed to. I wonder if the' strike could have been bate about. For instance, in a recent grasp the plainest of facts--that it is settled with the dispatching of a bevy of "OH"-sprayed girls among the truckers. talk before a meeting of the National impossible to. cut the cost of Govern- Citizens •Committee to Curb Inflation, ment significantly unless one is pre- Senator Byrd of Virginia said that "in- By the way, A Brooklyn livery stable pared to reduce the size of Government. horse has j,ust proven that once a Texan, flation is threatening our national life." The lawmakers have been... content atways a Texan. The Senator,who is one of the strong- to nibble at Federal programs, when This horse, too old for Texas, was sent to est advocatesof economyin Congress, a livery stable in Brooklyn to ,be used for what was urgently required was a re- riding by Brooklyn "cowboys." blamesinflationary forces principally on ductionor eliminationof certain pro- The humiliation was too much. So l•ed, government fiscal policies. Yet on the which was his name, ran away from his grams... Congresshas chosenthe easy stable and bolted down the streets of "Dod- same program, Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, way. And that, as is often the case, is gertown." who was the top government economist the easiest way to failure. Red gave a real exhibition of the Texas in the Truman Administration, took an- In sum, what Congresshas done, spirit. Thirteen police radio cars and two other view. . He said that inflation is knowinglyor otherwise,is to acceptthe police emergency trucks chased him for al- primarily to be blamed on labor, busi- most 20 blocks with horns tooting and premisethat we musthave ever-expand- sirens screaming. ness and the farmers, rather than gov- ing super-government--and then to con- Finally, a policeman hurled his lariat at ernment. sider a few comparatively minor cuts Red and. ,to the cheers and hussahs of These confusionsto one side, what Brooklyn inha,bitants, tied him to his. radio here and there. That being Congress car and hauled him back to the stable. can we expect in the coming business attitude, it was inevitable that-the re- picture? Fortune, which has had a good All of which-proves that nowadays even suitswould be non-existentor nearly so. Texanism can be exported. PAGE EIGHT The CHRONICLE INVITING THE UNDERTAKER- ofthe week. CLIFTON•William R. Brogan, as the American agent for leading Clifton Councilman independent German promoters, has an option candidate for State Senator in on three fights for Re•, that na- PassaicCounty, has this to say at tion's former amateur welter- one of his meetings: weight champion, who would thus "One of the biggest questions ultimately oppose Gunther Haase• that thinking citizens are asking the current champion, for the these days is ... 'why is it that crOWTI. Senator Shershin and Democratic However, this is all future fis- Candidate Tony Grossi have fail- tic book' stuff, insofar as Car1 ed to take firm and positive •nior• dad marn½4 Duva, manager of Slugging stands upon the many issues that Stefan is. concerned. Of imme- face New Jersey's government?' diate importance to them, he "Shershin's remarks so far con- says, is Saturday night's Pater- sist only of lonk-winded plati- son drillshed scrap, the first of tudes in a 'Legislative Report' the season in Northern New Jer- that would have been far more sey. Twice the conquertit of Gene useful and meaningful had it •been Takach of Trenton, the state issued steadily for four years in- lightweight champion, Gormaz• stead of three months just prior has not been floored. He won. 25 to election. Tony Grossi has said of his 28 professional. contests. nothing. Apparently he 'believes that noisy, personal attacks are sufficient to elect him. NEWAI•K--Oscar F. Magnus "! believe that any man who was promoted to underground seeks public office should take foreman, Bergen Electric Divi- clear and positive stands upon all sion, Public Service Electric and matters of public interest. Gas Company. For example . . . what have Mr. Magnus worked for .the they had .to say about the pro- United Engineers and Construe- posed Transit Authority? I made tors from 1930 to 1932. He was my position clear months ago. I employed in Bergen Division on reaffirmed it three weeks ago. May 17, 1935. The entire period "Here is a proposal which of his service has been with the would take the right to levy real underground department. real estate taxes out of the hands He is an avid do-it-yourself hob- of local Council or Committee- biest and has a complete wood men and give it to an uncon- working shop in the basement of his home. Mr. Magnus is married •:?-•..:•:,...-..•-' ...?' .•:•.•.•i.?' :.•.•...:•:-,.•.,.•--•.:...o :::.>.•-.-&:-.. --.-.-...... • ' :..-.-:.•.-.•:.•,.....: .: •. ß...... ß' -.•:: . ' . ":. ' trolled, autonomous Authority. ß :::.:. -:- -. • ß• ß Senator Shershin and Candidate and lives at 693 Center Avenue, •.•7-..• .•.•,'. .T•.,,• '?;i.•'•:• • • ...... ::-.. . . ' ...... •'.-. .'-.... -•' .: .•.,..: .,::•, •..-.• .. :...• .. : • ß: ß..: -:-.•...-:.." • i•:- .... •.... •...... Grossi have yet to comment upon River Edge. - ": -:" :.... '" this suggestion. :- .. ß " -• '..•-L.•?".. ß-..'•':% ). :....) ß . : ...... : : ;•.... .- ß :i:•.-.:•.•..'' '" "(•' i:-.ß • Here is a proposal that is in- PATERSON--R. Stuart Keefer, .•:. -;..". . . . ::.: ß • •'" . . . tended to operate from the begin- president of The Okonite Com- •"":•::--.•:• '""ß.'• '":'" ' ?•.. : •. • ' '-,.•: ..ß-•: ' . ... ::i' :: -. ning at a loss, intended to be sub- pany, has been elected a director "' ß .... • , .•- . ::i¾' ¾" •'" .....'•'•i!'" :::: ':' • .i:"-! .... ß c :: sidized 'by New Jersey property of the 1st National Bank and :. owners for the primary 'benefit of . . . Trust Company of Paterson. Mr. ..-...•..::...,.-.-:"" ß":' •i. "• .....ß :•. :.... ' ß' r ..... _(..ii•..' ' ",.:.... ' .: ,•...•.: .,, ....:.:. ß ._ ... ß•.c. %• . .- •-..•. :•. -..... ?{ ..... • .. :-,.-i'* •Yi",.-. '.... the City of New York. The_ Au- Keefer's appointment fills a va- :'•:"•..... '" ' ..'-•.):i:'." ?"' •.?'•;''• .:.','::'•"'. tonomous Authorities have. too cancy on the board created 'by the ß. ß ...":-" ..i' i::-' ..-:.....-.:....:..•'...:•.-':"" much power now. If I am elect- death of Theodore H. Mastin. 'i .'::'"'?: •' •:... "•:'"'•:':?.?-::!•.i,•...... •( ß ...... "' ß "'-' ...... =ø:" - .•' .:i. ed I will work to control them Mr. Keefer entered the wire ß.ß:-• !: ...... -:.... '..-.•.•.•: ' . :'.•::.•.:'•.'T• '.• .::-:-' 4'.'.....:•.'•'"-'::::-%..'::::•!:':::...... :i!."..':-• •- .• '-:.•...... ;:. •':' ß-..i.- ß •.:...• . :.:.•'i:.-.::.:.."; :.•?,...• ?...... •.. !;. and to place reasonable restric- business in 1922 as an employee ß' ß "'" '•'• : :-.•.:!' ':• ß i",'i tions upon any new authorities. of the Hazard Manufacturing -.:: ß ...... > ...... -:: ...... ß -- . '. ,: -: '..' - .' .... "" . "-:ß --'•:::•.:i-'-'•i•::!::: "Senator Shershin, City Leader ¾"'">'-':-:-:-.'-:x-:;'::'i':' -".---• . :T!!.-.'..•.3..•:.• ...... ;•.':•:::•.-•.'.:':. •.... :..• ß .: _.' .•:...,-•.;•..•:.• Company in Wilkes-Barre, Penn- ß .:....::..:•.:::.:.+.-.:..-...-.•.¾.>>:.-.c:.•-..'%::•. '- :::.'-'-'-'-: :__. '..- . •':.x•.'•:::.:• Grossi ... what will you do?" sylvania. In that company he was ...... iii•i?'....,?::...... :-,•ii?-•}::?.•.-".•...•:,.,ß :. '' -..'..;.::"?•:>•...•i•:::'...'.:",!ii.'.'.-'?.?'Z::"':.¾..'...•: ...... ,:...•..•,:.....•.•!:• ...... ,.,.. ->, ..•..... •;.•.!-•i:.•:"...•.•... successively employed in the in- sulating mill, cost accounting, ...'..::!.!%.':$:::':•.'.::::::•...:. - : . ....:::-::'•.•.... !iiiii{•iiiiiii:!:i:i::...... •'" . ß..-.:.:.-.:.-.:.:.:.•.-...:.-'• -.'-:.-.'s:::'::;;.-.:.':::::.:. :.•:::::.:-.'::.ß-:: • .•-- ß . . :•:•.::.-::•:-:.-:::..-....:•:..::>.- ß..• PATERSON -- Slugging Stefan and accounting departments 'be- Dedl of Paterson, who fights fore he joined the sales depart- : ß ..:::•.:.-:•i•i•:.::•.'::".!:.":'.• :i!!!: ...... :•;::i:•:. :• ...... •-. ....-...... ?':"".-':•":.:•.•!":;.•?.::...::-.'.-:.....;.•:':¾':::i••:•.•-•:•...-:t ': Johnny 'Gorman from New York ment in 1926. Hazard was pur- .:::.c::!:::/::..::.%•.•-.?.k.%i:.•:'"..•:<::-'.':::... - ß ..'-:':•!" :.'.::i::.'.::-•.>.!s•--:::-•.: :::•'.:)..-'-i. City's West Side in the 10-round ßß-'.:.+:.-:s:::>..:::•:::-:::'.'.'-:::-::-.•.-_::::•. ':i:..•:"-4!:::.-:•/.:+:-:<:.3: '- .f.::.-•:::.:,:%-.':.:- . •.<-'.?-:-.'.-!•:.•::.::-': •::'.:..•..'..•:---.-:,:!'::•:.•-•:•,$:...x.y•...<•:.•:i•:.- :• chased by The Okonite Company "::>::::•-i$.'•-•:-•.i:i::'.•::: :':.!•:•..?..:.'.',.:::-...:•x .- .....:::.:$::::'.'-" •' ::•..'-:.c.c:::::.':,).:.-'::.: o:. 4:':':':':':':':':':-:'-?-.' ':':.•:::::::':-•:" :::::"::::Y. ':•[ ' ' ?."::::.";:.'-'::• .-:•. '.+'-'-•': :'•':':'-• ":-:: main event Saturday night (Sept. in 1927. From 1938 to 1946, Mr. : "::.'::-.::-..4:::..'- -'-'- -:-:-:->'-'--:-:.-.' <.• .x ...•:.+.•..:.:.:•,.• - •.::'->;:::'.:..:--...... ß•:!-'-":•:'•i :+:.";"•'.:,!•-•,•¾}i'.::. ! . -•.::•.%%.:i.,.::.-.:....:':.-:•:-.....----_ ß .•.../...... :.:+...... >...... :....:..>•.. • .: ...... _ . rated the leading challenger for Keefer was Assistant Sales Man, ':(.•.':"-:':-•. '" ::-.::::•i !:!'•:•,i'<- • ' .-.<'::::-:$:.'•."•: :':' ""-•.....•:- "..:' :, ..:•.:i:•''":"+-:• "::'.:.•:.':: ,::-::•:' :. ':'?-i:i::3i:.::.%•.': ' -'-.'"'-•;•" ...... :•..-.. 28) at the Paterson Armory, is ,•'-:...... •.;.:._-::-•i:i:: ...... '.- ß '.':ii'::•:• :•.::-.-:•.:- -. ¾.-.•i!•i:•i%/...: .....•.-.... ?.:•::;:•..:• ß. ager at Wilkes-Barre when he. the German welterweight title was transferred to the executive : '.-' ...... !:•. '•:'...... '.•-::.ii••i ..:•: •i¾".%'-.::: '-' :-.-•!.•:'::::::;:i?.-:i{.::•.'..'.i" :: !':'::!':*'-• ...... "::'?"> -• .....'.':::':':::':: .... '-•: i•'":•:!:!•.-'..':.•'.¾ even though he never fought office in Passaic and became Sales there as a professional. Manager of The Okonite Com- Redl, the winner of 11 of his 15 pany, the parent organization. He pro bouts via the knockout' route, was named vice-president in 1947, all of them in the. New York and elected a director the same metropolitan area w h e r e he year. Mr. Keefer has been presi- proved himself an immediate sen- dent of The Okonite Company GRIDcAsTERS-- Lindsey Nelson, left, and Red Grange again are sation, is continually sought to since 1953. The company manu- the commentators for N BC-TV's "Game of the Week" football factures electric wire and cable telecasts this Fall. This is the third consecutive season that Nelson, display his fistic wares in Ger- NBC's assistant sports director, and Grange, an all-time grid great, many, Andy Niederreiter, New in Passaic, Paterson and North have teamed un for NBC-TV's nationally televised football aa• • '. York boxing promoter, who serves Brunswick. The CHRONICLE PAGE NINE ETHEL MERMAN SHOWS THE BRITISH.I ,, stlowc , s ß By D.G. ,' ... "The Wackiest Ship in the. Navy," true story' of the wackiest ship i.thatever served the U.S. Navy, has 'beenpurchased by Columbia .Pictures as a starring vehicle for Jack Lemmon, with Fred Kohlmar assigne.d as producer. "The Wackiest Ship in the Navy" appeared originally in the July, 1956 issue of Argosy Magazine as an article written by Marion Hargrove and Herb Carlson under the title "Big Fella Wash-Wash." It is the saga of an ancient sailing ship, a New .Zealand grain carrier, turned-over to the U.S. Navy on a reverse lend lease deal in 1942, when forces in the Pacific were desperate. for any- thing that would float. Lemmon just completed the top stellar role .in "Operation Mad Ball," another hilarious service comedy' produced by Jed Harris and directed by Richard Quine. ., O'tto Preminger has started filming his film version of Francoise 'Sagan's "Bonjour Tristesse" in Paris, with Deborah Kerr, David Niven and Jean Seberg co-starring. Myl.ene Demongeot and Geoffrey Horne have have other principal roles in the film, scripted by Arthur Laurents from the Sagan best-seller. Paris sequences of the Cinema- .. Scope production will be filmed in black-and-white, while flashback scenes on the Riviera will be done in full color. Preminger is pro- ducing and directing independently with a combined French-English- : • .::... American unit. Also signed ior featured roles were Martira Hunt, Ethel Merman,Broadway's number one musical comedy star, Jean Kent, Elga Anderson, David Oxley and vocalist Juliette Greco. instructsBritisher Rex Harrisonin the rudimentsof U.S. music Famed-Paris designer HumbertDe Givenchy, who did Audrey' Hep- in "Crescendo,"the 90-minutecolor premiere of CBSTelevision's burn's clothes for "Funny Face," has •b.een engaged to. create ward- "Du Pont Showof the Month" series,Sunday, Sept. 29, and in re- robes for Miss Kerrj Miss Seberg and Miss Demongeot. turn Harrison coachesth• dynamic star in the British custom tea-taking (above}. Off-Broadway award-winner Gerald Hiken has been signed for a ,• , featured role in "The Goddess," Paddy Chayefsky's first original screenplay, which is being filmed in New York. Mr. Hiken, who won last year's coveted Clarence Derwent award as the best supporting performer on or off-Broadway .for his performance in "Uncle Vanya," will appear as the uncle of the Goddess. Kim Stanley, Lloyd Bridges and Steve will co-star in "The Goddess," which Milton Perlman ]s producing and John Cromwell di.recting. Also signed for featured roles were Joyce Van Patten, Joanne Linville, Burt Brinkerhoff and Joan Copeland. Rory Calhoun will return to Columbia for which he last made "The Domino Kid," to star in "Papago Wells," for Rorvic Produc- tions, in 'which he is partnered with Vic Orsa.tti. Based on a novel t)y Louis L'Amour, "Papago Wells," is described as a "Grand Hotel" of the desert where a number of people pursued by Indians come to- gether with Calhoun emerging as their leader in their struggle for -survival. Gary Merill and Nancy Davis have been signed to play the lead .roles in "-Rescue at Sea," with a cast which also includes to da.te Roger Smith, 'Sheridan Comerate, Bek Nelson, Cecia Lovsky and Frederick Ledebur. Merrill will ,be seen in "Rescue at Sea" as the tough, competent chief pilot of a Stratocruiser flying from Lisbon to 'New Y.ork, which he has to ditch in mid-ocean due to engine failure. Miss Davis will play his wife. Betsy Palmer, who makes her home in New York and commutes to Hollywood for her film assignments, has begun her starring role Rex Harrison is besiegedwith U.S. musical talent in this art- in "The.,Grasshopper," which producer Bryan Foy has t)efore the ist's sketch of the excitement in "Crescendo," the hour-and-one- half color premiere of CBS Television's "Du Pont Show of the cameras with Lewis Seiler directing. Miss Palmer, who recently com- Month" series, Sunday, Sept. 29. Playing a British visitor learning pleted a leading feminine role with Henry Fonda in "The Tin Star," about American music styles, Harrison is "educated" by (top, left on loanout to Paramount, will •be seen in "The Grasshopper" as a to right) Peggy Lee, Carol Channing and Ethel Merman, trumpeter housewife and mother who became an undercover agent to help Louis Armstrong, clarinetist Benny Goodman, and Tommy Sands break up-a narcotics ring. The screenplay is by John Kneubuhl. Also (bottom right). Also in the mammoth cast of "Crescendo" are signed for top featured roles were Jack Lord, Barry Atwater, Carlos Diahann Carroll, Mahalia Jackson, Stubby Kaye, Lizzie Miles, Romero and Claudia. Bryar. Turk Murphy and His Dixieland Band, Dinah Washington and the •Torman Luboff Choir. PAGE TEN , The CHRONICLE 13--All Star Movi• 7--The .Chr,stopher Prog. 8-30 8:00 9--Oral Roberts 5•Sherlock Holmes 2--Dick and the Duchess 13--1tel. •uiz. I1--1 Led Three Lives 12:30 -9:00•, 4---.PerryComo ß .: 5--World's Greatest 2--Wild Bill Hickok 2--DuPont Show. Defectives 4--The Open Mind 4--TV Playhouse I I--Mov•e S--Between the Lines S--Warner.Bs•os.' ß P 7--Faith For Today 9:00 7--DangerousA WCBS-TV•2 WI:gCA-TV•4 WABD•5 9--Living Word 9--Hour of Myste• 2--Oh Susanna 13--Viewsof Italy 4--C:lu b Oasis I I--Badge 714 WABC-T-V•7 WOILTV--9 wPIX--11 1:00 13--Spanish Show WATV--13 5--Confidential File 2--Face the Nation 7--Lawrence Walk Show •,Mr. Wizard 9:30 9--Mov;, 5---•old bergs 7--Midwestern Hayride-' I I--Drama Series TheseTV Morningand Afternoon Programs Are Repeated 9:30 '7---Movie--Drama 9--Cartoon Time 2--Have Gun, Will Travel 10:00 MondayThrough Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30p.m. 4--Gisele MacKenzie I I--Of Special Interest 7--Mike Wallace 5--Wrestlinq 13--Thrillsin Sports 9--Moyle 7:00 7--Martin BFock--Variety4--Bride and Groom; I I--The Tracer 1:30 I I--Studio 57 I 0:00 4--Frontiers of Faith 13--Foreign Corraspondee! 2•JimmyDean Show 12:00 3:00 5--Movie---Drama 10:30 2--Gun•moke 9--Moyle 4--Today 2--HotelCosmopolitan 2--TheBig Payoff 4--A Dollar a Second 2--What's My Line7 8:00 4•TicTac D. ouqh 4•MafineeTheatre I I--Baseball 4--Feat. Film 7--Mike Wallace 2--CaptainKangaroo 5--Sheldonat Noon 7--AmericanBanditand 13--Rapt. from Rutgers 7--Movie 7--Tinker'sWorkshop 7--TimeFor Fun 3:30 I I--Movie of the Week 2:00 I I--The ManCalled X 8:30 12:15 13--All Star Movie 2--The Verdict Is Yours 4--Citizen's Union 13--All Sta• Movie 10:30 I I--Baseball ,5--Sandy7--Tinkertoons-Becker Cartoons 2--Love*ofLive 5--TVRoeder Digerr I I:00 13--Universih/ 9:00 12:30 4:00 2--Mystetry Playhouse 2--SU'n. News Special 2--Search for Tomorrow 4--Your Hit Parade 2:30 4--John K. M. McCaffrey 2--StuErwin '1•-.If CouldBe You 2--BrighterDay 5--New Horizons 4--Wisdom Series 5--Defective Story 4---SheriLewis 7--MemoryLane 4•Que,enFor A Day 7--Movie--C, omed'y 7--Movie--Western I I--Inner Sarmfum 9--Joe Palooka 9:30 13--CartoonComics 5--WendieBarrle 9--Greatest Fights 11:15 9--Ted Steele 13--All Star Movie I I:00 2--MyLitHe Margie 12:45 I I--Firs?Show 3:00 2--The Late Show 2--The Late News 7--Movie--Drama 2--TheGuldinq Light 13--JuniorFrolics 2--Prof. Football 4•Feat. Film 4--Sat. Night News 4•Youth Wants to Know 12:55 I 0:00 1:00 4:!5 S--Movie 2---GarryMoore 2--OurMis s Brooks 2--The SecretStorm S--Movie--Drama 2--The Late, Late Show 4--ArleneFr. arlc;s 4--Tex& Jinx 4:30 !1:15 9--Rocky Jones 5--Movie S--Liberace 2--The Late Show 3:30 4--Movle 4•Look Here! 10:30 1:30 2--The5--Doug.Edqe Fairbanksof NightThee. 2--ArthurGodfrey 2--AsThe World Turns 7--CartoonClub 11:30 9--Movie 4--TreasureHunt 4--Club60 9--Movle 7--The Afternoon Show 5:00 4:00 ! 2:30 I1:00 13--FeatureFilm 2--Amos&Andy 7--Movie--Mystery 4--Wide Wide World 4--ThePrice Is Right 2:00 •ComedvTime 1:15 7--Western SEPT. 30 7--Roadto Romance- S--HerbSheldon 2--The Late, Late Show 13•ommand Performance 11:30 2--Beatthe C!ock 7--MickeyMouse Club 4:30 2---Strike If Rich . 2:30 9--Ted Steele $:30 4--Truth or Consequences2--Art Linkletter 13--Feature Film 9--Mi!llon Dollar Movie 2--The Early Show S:00 4---Movie 4 S--Mr. District Attorney- I I--Abbott & Costello .•UNDLY 7--News Conference 6:00 I I--Adventure Playhouse S--Mr. District AHorney 5:30 SATURDAY 12:00 5:00 SEPT. 29 7--Oswald Rabbit 2--JimmyDean 2--M¾ Little Margie 9•Roy Rogers 2--Football Review 4--True Story 4--Footba!! Scoreboard 8:00 I I--Popeye the Sailor Idan 'l--Outlook , SEPT.28 5--Liberace--Muslc S--Laurel& Hardy 2--Agrlculture USA 7--The Bonfempis 7--Movie S--Three Musketeers 4--Sunday Schedule 6:30 7':00' 9--AnimalKingdom I I--Popeye 7--Cartoon Festival 7•Open Hearing 5--Looney Tunes 13--1fallan Feature Thea. 13--Evangel. Hour 13--Big Picture 7--Cor•iss Archer 6:00 I I--Combat Sercjearrf 2--The4--ModernBreakfast FarmerShow 12:30 5:30 8:30 4--Detective Diary 2--The Last Word 13--Western ' 2--Biq Picture 4•Meef the Press 8:C;3 S--Feat. Thee. 2--Early Show 13--Oral Roberts 6:45 2--News' 9--Carffoon Time 13--Michael'sStudio 5--TV Reader's Digest 9:00 7--Corliss Archer 4--Sheriland 1:00 4•News 2--Sunday News 9--Family Affair 7--CartoonFestival 2--LoneRanger 6:00 5--Carffoo.ns ß I I--Popeye 7:00 8:30 4--Home Gardener S--Gene Autry--Wesfern 13--Film Shorts 13--N. J. Legls. Rept. 7•Studio 7 7---Jungle Jim 2--7 o'clock Rapt. 9:30 6:30 4•Highway Patrol 2--Hickory DickoryDock 1:30 9--"T-Men" 2•You Are There 2--The Way To Go 5--Count of MO,nte Crlsfo 9:00 2•Riqht Now! I I--Brave Eagle 4---My Friend Flicka 7--Sports -5--Wonderarea 5--Frontier 2--On TheCarousel 4•DocumenfaryFilms 13--HouseDefective 10:00 9--Terryloon Circus 4•Children'sThee. 7--The AfternoonShow 7--Hawkeye I I--News 9--Science Fiction Thee. 9•omedy Time 6:15 2--Lamp Unto My Feet 7:!5 13--BigPicture I I--BaseballHall of Fame 5--Ma,,ic Clown I I--Range Rider 9:30 13--Reques•Performance 4--Sports Time 9--Christopher Prog. 13--•ov. Meyner 2--News 13--German Varlefy 7:00 7--John Da!y- News 2--CaptainKangaroo 2:00 I I--New York News 10:30 2--Lassie 13•HollywoodJack Pot 2--OurNation's Roofs 6:30 7:30 4--Ted Mack 10:00 5--Feat.Thee. 5--LooneyTunes 2--Look Up and Live 9•Advenfure .Theatre 7--Rrn Tin Tin S--Learn tot Draw 5--Lilli Palmer Theetrte 4--HowdyDoody 13--All Star M,ov;e I I--Range Rider 9--Cartoon Time 7--You Asked For It 2--Robin Hood 9--Eddie Confor S--LeonErrol Comedies 2:30 13--ForeiqnCorespon:!enf 13--House Defective 4--The Price Is I I--Kinc•dom ,of the Sea 13--Spanish Movie I I:00 S--Douglas'Fa;r.•nks 13--Cartoon Comics 7--Wire Service' 10:30 2--Eyeon NewYork 7:00 2--UN in Action 4--Movie 2--If YouHad a Million 7:30 9--Milli'on Dollar Movie 5--Starr Time I I--Fast •uns 2--Bachelor Father 2--SaturdayPlayhouse 9---Baseball 4--TopPlays 7--Focus 13•A•! Star Mode 4--Gumby5--Renfrew of Mounted 3:00 5--GreatGildersleeve ß 13--Thrills in Sporffs 4--Sally S--Mickey Rooney 8:00 7--Movie 2•Movie--Drama 7--AnnieOakley--Western ! 1:30 7•Feature Matinee I I•Superman 7--Movie--Drama 2--Burns & Allen I !:00 9--Movle 13•JimmyShearer 2--Camera Three V--Million Dollar Movie 4--The Restless Gun 2--Sus•n'sShow 4:00 4--Ask the Camera I I--Victory af Sea S--Frontier 'l--Fury 7:30 5--Per Center 13•A!I Star Movie I I--Ci•y Detective S--V•esternHeroes 2--Movie 7•Thls Is The Answer 13--LePegunta Musicale 4--Library Lions 2--PerryMason 13--Hollywood Jackpot 8:00 5--Big Adven'tutre 4--PeopleAre Funny 8:30 S--Crusade in the Pacific 12:00 2--Ed. Sullivan 2--TalentScouts . I 1:30 13--FunTime 7--Movle 2--Let's Take A Trio_ 4--Steve Allen 4--Wells Fargo 4•Ca'pt.G•llant .4:30 9--MillionDollar Movie 4--Hopalon• Cassidy S--Uncommon Valor 5--ConfidentialFiie 13--The PeruchoShow 7--Cartoon Club I I--Susie 5--Loeney Tunes I I--Combat Sergeant 7--Bold Journey The CHRONICLE P^GE-ELEVI•N I I--San Francisco Beat I I•Deep SeaAdven..ture l.l--Abbøff & Costello 9:00 8:39 13--All Star Movie 2--Whiting Girls 2--Eve Arden 8:00 4•Twenty-one 5--Press Conference S--Racket Squad 7--Life of Wyaf• Earp 2--The Bia Record ß .... 7--Voice of Firestone I I--Football Hillres . 5•Cavalcade of Stars. NOW SHOWING 9--Science Fiction Theatre •l--Soldier sot ForJune "' ":'i::i '-.x.%. I I--Dr. Christian 13--All Star Movie 9:00 8:30 ß:•::¾.: .'.... 2--To Tell The Truth ! : , ..i:!:• 9:30 4•Meef McGraw 4•Father Knows Best JUNEALLYSONßRO__.SSAI!O BRAZZl-Ji 2•Private -Detective 5--Movle 5•T'he Hunter . ß!•'!ii-i:..•?.:'.•: ,. .,- - ...... x '• 4•Goodyear Presentst 7--BrokenArrow 7--Navy Log • ."-"'.- :'-":':':i::- '>•' "' 'k-•," •-Prof. Boxing r--Favorite Sfofry i l•Parade of Stars • ..."•'::' '...... '::::"¾"•!!•...:...... •:. ß'!:'-• ß ':• 7--Top Tunes- Welk I I--Movie 9:00 ß . .-•...... ;i::ii!i6.•.• .':.• "',"ff 9--Niahtmare ß 'i:!.::'..½•::.'?::::.'. '-< r "--....:.??..':.-::•:..:.. N•, .-""* :::. :. •1ih '• S..... :• •.' I !--Crime Detective 9:30 2--TheMillionaire '• .... AUNIVERSAl INTERNATIONAL PICTURE ?:!:;:•i:::-,.. '"' " 10:00 2--Red Skelton 4•Kraff Thee. ßI ß :"::i!$'.'"'::f<' "'...... --. 2--Studio One t . "i' -': ..... 4•Bob Cummings 5--Movie : . ..-.'"":'- 2 - • :. . . ß-. ?. '-: . . [.red Dorothgjaw' 4•Suspicio.n 7--TelephoneTime, Drama 7--Ozzie & Harriet -...... S--Tomorrow'sChamps 9--TimesSo. Theatre 9--Eddie CantorTheatre '•"-:--...... ':':-i:;.--.. ß •.•.., 9--Movie 13--AllStar Movie I I--Ma,nBehind the Badge ß .. :.'...... ::":-•.:':.:.-..?•... 13--All Star Movie .:: ..< ...... •,:..: :.. o.. acMURRAY-MALONE.BAmON:. I I--Public Defender 10:00 !0:30 SPECIALIST -- Handsome Dean 2--$64,000 •uesfion 9:30 , ß .• . 4--Gode Three--Police Martin is rehearsing these days 4•The Californians for his solo TV debut in "The 5--Wanfetd 7•Polka Time 2--I've •ot A Secret Dean Martin Show," a full-hour 7--Hawkeye 9--Movie 7--Momentof Decision $¾1)NEYI:11RPUII' !01INIWlN. IOIIN. LARCll - I I--Dr. Hudson 9--Prize Playsof 1957 colorcast special on N BC-TV, Sat- urday, Oct. 5. The oro_qram will A UNIVERSAL.INTERNATIONAL PICTURE 13--Request Performance 10:30 I I--Hiahway Patrol I I:00 2--A:sign'mf Foreign Leg. 10:03 4•The Vise 2--The Late News 5--ErrolFlynn 2--ArmstrongTheatre 4•News- Weather 7--Menof ^nnapolis 4•ThisIs YourLife 7--News 13--ForelgnC,orrespondent 7--Wed. Night Fights I I--Trap Mysteries 9--Movie l!:15 II :00 I I--PublicDefender- 2--The Late Show 2--TheLate News •0:30 4--J. M. McCatfrey 4--Tonight •Guss|e's Corner 5--Night Beat 4•The \i•e 7--Movie 7--News S•I Sp,, I I--Paris Precinct • I--Captured 11:30 9--Movie ! I :!5 13--ForeignCorrespondent I I--News 2--TheLate Show 10:45 12:30 4•Tonighf 7--Sports Page 9--St:enge Stories 11:30 I !:00 12:35 9--StrangeStories 2--The Late News 2raThe Late, Late Show ! I--News 4•,•ohn McCaffrey 12.40 5--NiqhfBeat 7--News 2--Late, Late Show i l--Dr. Christian TUESDAY 11:15 OCT. I 2--The Late Show 5:30 WEDNESDAY 4--Tonight 2--The Early Show 11:30 4•Movie Four OCT. 2 9--StrangeStories I I--Abboff & Costello "Dick Powe!i's Zane Grey' •heatre" opens the second year • I--News •n CBS Television on Friday, Oct. 1, with an impressive array 6:00 5:30 1:!5 ,tars for the 1957-58 season. Dick Powell and Maggie !!•yc• will 5•Mr. DistrictAfroSnay be .• en in the premiere show, "The Deserter," with (upper I to; 7--Oswall Rabbit 2--TheEarly Show 2--TheLate, Late Sh6w 4•Movle 4 r) Tommy Sands, Walter Brennan, Ilcd.• Lainart, C!audettc Col- 9--koy Roqers I I--Popeye bert and Fdmund O'Brien among the top-rated star• n•ho will I I--Popeye tooear in the Zane Grey based stories which follow. 6:30 6:00 THURSOAY ,e•' •' - ...... :•:..•,..:., .-•: ..._.:.....•'.... 5•Looney lunes 5--Mr. District Attorney ß.•.•...-':- ...... :"'. '"•" '-'-'.."?"?o...... ,. ':":i:..':::.:..e:" ...... :'?..... ' •'X. • .... ?--DangerousAssignment 7--Oswald Rabbit 9•Cartoo.ns 9--Roy Ro.qers OCT. 3 ß...... ; "-' .:::?. .:...?.. - ..:.:.•..; - I:l•The Trap 13--Western 6:30 S:30 6:45 5--Lo.one¾Tunes 2--TheEarly Show 4--News 7--PassoorfTo Danger 4•Movie 4 7:00' I I--ParisPrecinct I I--Abbott& Costello 13--Fore|gn Correspondent Z--7 o'clock.Repf. 6:00 4--Celebri•v Playhouse 6:45 S--Judg•eRoy Bean 4•News 7--Oswald Rabbit' 7--Sports 7:00 5--Mr. District A•orney 9--Terry.•o,on Circus 9--Roy Rogers I I•Kevin Kennedy 2•7 o'clockRep'f I I--Popeyethe Sailor 7:15 4---DeathValley Days 13--Let'sTravel 5--Three Musketeers 2--News 7--Sports 6:30 7•John Daly--News 9--TerryloonCircus I I•Joh.n Tillman ß" ' ...... ß "' ..':...:-'.'- <./:-..:.-.::i?: :-'."'•.:'.'.',•.. 7:30 !i--KevinKennedy 5--LooneyTunes 13--B'oafingß 7--FilesI i--Pafr.o,I ofCar Jeffry Jones ...... !':':-::i,.- 'i. '-•i%'"ii' . '':::• '::':':""'"':"ø'•::: ":::':"..... 2--Name' That Tune : -.•-..: :.. ::•."??:?!::'...--.':...... --:.,.: 4--Nat King Cole 7:• 5 • 3--Western • ...:*:'; ':'"" ::.. . ..-'.-,i:•'.'.':::i...---' ...... - .. 5•Waferfronf ß ': ' •""•: •.... ?...... ,..... •i ".... '•:'::i....-:.-"'"•'"';• ß ...... ' . '-.."',-•:• '2-' 2--News 6:45 : ß .:.::...•..: .?..:::.•..:"?'•'.•.'• 7--Sugarfoot 9--Mi•l;on Dollar Movie 7--.IohnDaily--News 4•News I I---John Tillman--News ..•:.•.---•"!L{$'. ..-:•',i•;• .;,-•..,,. Ilml Search for 'Adv. -•-•.•i!.... -.•.¾.; •--,-.?...•.';•,::.•,.-•.- -•,•'-•,:-.-..• _ .....:s'a::.•:.•,. %:, •.•:::,,.':%;.•.•-...:• -13--All Star Movie 7:30 7:00 '" ';•-:,•.::;.-:•-:::':i.... . ':..:'..... *<--..•,: : :•-:.'•,• ) 7:45 2--1 Love Lucy 2--7 o'clock Rapt. Robert Culp (left) in the part o Texas Ranger Hob7 4•NBC News 4•Wagon Train 4--Guy Lombardo investigates a safe-cracking with Barry Kelly in a seea.e Etom 8:00 5--Mickey Rooney 5•Sheriff of Cochise lhe openin program o Trackdo•_vn. The aew Westeta 2--Phil Silvers 9--M,ovie 7--Spor•s will appear each Friday be i zniug Octobeœ• oYet Lhe 4•Eddie Fisher 7--. Disneyland 9--Terrytown Circus q'elevi•ien •etwntk. PAGE TW,ELVE The CHRrhNICLE SHerwood 2-7738 Res. FAirlawn 6-0666 JAMES S. SCULLION and SON Home for Funerals 267-269 P•rk Avenue at Madison PATERSON, NE•V JERSEY ROBERTC. MOORE I and Sons Homefor Funeral• Tel. SHemvoid 2-5817-8 384TOTOWA AVENUE Paterson,New Jersey JOHNG. KOTRAN FuneralFuneral ServiceHome and 458RIVER ST. SH.2-4019 Husbandshave to be fed three times a day, by your Government. They're loss-proof, watched over and picked up after 365 days fire-proof,theft-proof--the Treasury will re- a year. They need praise when things go placethem without chargein caseof mishap. right and sympathy when things go wrong. And bestoJ all, U. S. SavingsBonds now ! ml)ert 5-31E8 And almost all of them have to be reminded payyou higherinterest--faster/Every Series about making plans for retirement. E Bond purchasedsince February 1, 1957, It's a good thing a husband's love is pays you a safe and sure 3-•% interest worth all the trouble he causes. when held to maturity. It pays higher Retirement is in the future for all of us. interest, too, in the earlier years, and tu• arp IS noleu And the sooner we start making plans for maturesin only 8 years and 11 months. I,.d. ' ' ,din{, . . it, the happier these years can be. Does So now, more than ever, it's smart to % iN :T! 1h I•D . your husbandhave a retirement savings save with guaranteed-safeU.S. Savings I. OIL•11 TO' ''-' plan? If not, encourage him to start one. Bonds. 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