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CTOBER 22 1961 VOL. XXXIII, No. 43 EQr Kearns ,Has,Served In Register ofDeeds Office ForForty Years Earl Ke.arns began his servic,e in the Register of D•eds Office 40 $35 STRAIGHT ST. (Cor. 20th Ave•) PATERSON, N.J. ß years .ago. During this period of 'time he has learned every facet of the work in the offic,e as he. has served under four l•egis,ter .of Deeds. ß* ' MUlberry4-7880 Mr. Kearns has been promoted through thee various titl'es until he' at- • "' Gift Department tained the title of Chief Clerk and Special Deputy Regisier which , • !. I .•.., he now holds. This title of Chief , ] ,.... LivingRooms ' Clerk is the highest Civil Service ß.. •. Bedro,oms-Bedding • -- . posittion in ,the office and it re. ß... quires the supervision of every ßYee Deeorating i ' DiningRooms '- ' + ...... phase of work in the office. ß . ß ,. "Mr. Kearns has sho.wn• a •rare •t!.-OecorateWithin (]axpe•g ,-•-. combination :}::-of conscientiousness • .•OU/',•udget App'haaces . -•" .. and ab'litythrough the years. . .', ery means and opportunity was ß ,, :.... used by him to discuss and study ß the New Jersey Statutes and any ., .- pending legislation which were per. ß tinent to the Register of Deeds. This resulted in f•-•equent contacts ß Z'ITO STUDIOS ' -" with .the Registers and County Clerks of other counties .in the state COMMERCIAL--NEWS--PORTRAIT ' _•!• • in order to • determine their reac- tions as new laws were proposed ' and adopted by the legislature. ß He has earned the respect of _•1•' ' the of Ece employees and each sue- , . ceeding l•egister for his grasp of of- ß EARL KEARNS lice proceeduresand his thorough- hess and patience in supervising !f,, and directing the employees. Many lawyers., real estate agents, sur- veyors and title searchers credit him v•ith the. reputation of know- ing and understanding the funciions of this office so well that they on countless occasions seek his. advice and value his opinions. Earl 'Kearns was born in Paterson and w.as educated in the local public schools and Newark Preparatory School. He has. resided in I. PARRILLO North I-Laledon since 1924. He served as Financial Secretary of Passaic County Council No. 3 o.f the Civil Service Association for ten years under three Presi- dents. He firmly believes in and is devoted to. the' classified and com- TheMan from Equitable asks- petitive merit 'Civil Service sys,temand has advocatedthis throughout his entire career-as a .Civil Service employee: He has served as Mayor of North Hale,don for eight years and councilman for nine years. He passed the first. Zoning Ordinance, formed Planned Board establishing a pattern of grow.th for commun- youleave your family a home ity. He is a firm believer in planning because it has..aided in con- trolling the growth in North Haledon. Th!s work is related to a func- '.tion of t•he Register of Deeds O.ffice because it pertains to the use -or a mortgage? of property. I-Ie formed the first Recreation Commission of which. he is presently a member. During his. term as Mayor he purchased THe ODDSthat you will die beforeyou pay off your twenty-six acres of land and provided a M•nicipal building and on mortgageare 16 timesgreater than the chanceyour this site .at present an elementary school is 'being constructed. While house wffi catch fire. Y•t, most prudent families Mayor, served on the Executive Board of the New Jersey .S.tate wouldn'tthink of beingwithout fire insurance.Why League of Municipalities and was featured in "Who's Who in New be without mortgageinsurance? Jersey." Equitable'sremarkable mortgage repayment insur- He has served as. former Treasurer of .the Parent Teachers As- maceplan protectsyour family againstforced sale... sociation of North Haledon, .Secretary of the Welfare Assistance ]os$of savings...or lossof home. Costsare low for Board, Chairman of all local War Bond drives, Red 'Cross, Commun- thisßbasic protection. For full informationcall... ity Chest, March of Dimes, U.S.O., Haledon Emergency Ambulance Fund, Associate Member of Draft Board No. 1, of Passaic County, Civilian Defense, Passaic County Flood .Control, Passaic ,County Mayor's Tax equalization committee. I PARRILLO At present.is Treasurer of North Haledon Republican Club., member of the Passaic County Republican League., Vice President of the 200 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE Passaic Coun,ty Tuberculosis and ,Health Association, re'ember of Re- creation, Commission of North Haledon, 'Chairman of North. Hale.don RIDGEWOOD, N.J. "March of Dimes drive of 1961" and .Citizens school advisory committee of North I-Ialedon; member of St. Paul's R. C. Church, Prospect GI 5-3342 GI 4-9891 Park, and member of the I-Ioly Name Socie.,ty. .,. His wife is the former I•.elenBannworth, and tw.o daughters, J,anet, a Junior at the College of l•e,w Rochelle; and Mrs.. Barbara Let'the manfrom Equitable bdncj you peace' 0fro'red ;i•-.•i Lautenschlager, a rrfembe,rof ihe faculty of the. Manchester Regional .•-•. ' .).•...G.'i•'i•/' I-Itch School.

Page Two •Hg CHEONICI• as rreslGent o:t tJ•e Congress. COl•GItES8 CharlesThomson of Philadelphia A very lm•rtant meetIns Was made Secretary. The dele- gan In •1onlal Philadelphia on gates agreed to vote by provin- Monday. •ptember 5, 1•;4. cial units, each havln one vote. Fifty give delegales attended. There were conservatives led They came groin all the colon- by Joseph Galloway from Penn- ies except gat-away •orgla. sylvania. and radicals led by Published Weekly by •ey met and held their ses- Samuel Adams of Massachusetts. ,.. sion. lasting •ven weeks !n The Congress condemned the THE CRRONICI• COMP• Ca•enter•s Hall down at Fourth Intolerable Acts as unconsltu- and Chestnut Street. They were tichal and tyrannical. It approv- 170-172 Butler Street Paterson, N. 3. the members of the First Con- ed defense measures for the col. tlnen• Congress. onles It adopted the "Contin- LAmbert 5-2741 The delegateswere meetin to ental Association'* b o y c o t t consider grievancesagainst I he against British goods. On Sep- VI• S. PARRIIJ.•, Pu,blisher Englishgovernment. and stepstember 17 the Congress. led by to correct them. Outstandingthe radicals. endorsed the "Suf- folk Resolutions" from surf, .k VINCENT N. PARRIIJ.•, Managing Editor men of the colonieswere there. .among 'them Samuel and John County In •, assachusetts. These Adams.from Ma•achusetts.and resolutions. u r g i n g •efiance Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 1926, at the Post Patrick Hen• and RichardHen- against British laws, demanding • Lee from Virginia. G•rge arming of the people's militia, Office at Paterson, N,-.J:,' under the act of March 3, 1879. Washington was al• there and economic sanctions against

. England, were carried to Phila- . . wearing his uniform. delphia by Paul Revere. the _ _ Congresswas meeting at a time of terrific tension. The ever-ready messenger on hor•e- OCTOBER 22, 1961- VOL. XXXIII, No. 43 stage had •ready been,set for back. the outbreak of conflict at Lex- On October 14 the Congress ington and •ncord-the follow. approved a "Declaration tng spring. The British ParIts. Rights." And after preparingan Single Copy 10 Cents $4.00a Year by Mall merit had clamped down the address to the king and to the •our Intolerable Acts on Massa- English and American people, chu•tts. The port,.og.Boston:-haO. The First Continental Congress been •osed. The M•sachusettsaa'journed on October 26, resolv- eharter had been annulled.Per- ed to meet a second time on sons accu•d of crime against May 10, 1775 if their grievances Britishauthority were to be sent had not been redressed. • Englandf• t•al.' It was now The overall effect of this legalto quartertroops in any Congress was to push the col. • in, Mas•chuset•. onies farther along the road to CONTENTS Ma•chu•tts appealedto the rebellion. Also, the people of the other colonies for aid. From colonies began to !hink of Maineto Georgiacrone support themselves as Americans,rather ßthrough the "Committeesof than colonials. Patrick Henry Correspondence"that had b•n summed up this feeling at the •t up. Unit• actionthrough a first session. "Coyeminent is central authority w• need•. dissolved," he said. "We are in FEATURES The call went out for an inter. a state of nature. The distinco tions between Virginians, Penn- .. colonialmeeting and the •te and place set lot September5, sylvanians, New Yorkers an5 1•4 at Philadelphia for the New Englanders are no more. I am not a Virginian. but an Table Turned Fl•t ContinentalCon•e•. Pryton Randolph. the big. American!" cheerfulSpeaker of lhe Virginia A Complete Short Story lO Hou• of Burgesses. was

DEPARTMENTS

Editorials 4

Television Programs For The Week ...... 6 - 7

ON THE COVER

'[ODAY' -- Headingfor Its 10th anniversary, the "TOday" show continues to bring vlewerl their first reports of the day on news develop- m'ents at home and abroad, Including sports, Ipeclal events, women'i featurei and human ßInterest stories. John Ghanoellor (h,ft}, forreeF NB½ News Moscow correspondent, is host of the Monday-through-Friday morning program. Frank Blair (center) takes part in interviews •nd discussion, and Ed Newman [resents a 8urnmary of news highlights four times each 'THE JAi:K PAAR SHOW'--This NBO-TV Network Monday. morning on this N BC-TV series. through-Friday series keeps some 6,500,000 viewers amused, awake, attentive and amazed during each late-night 105-minute oolor broadcast. "The Jack Paar 6how" is now In its fifth yem -mentinrf mirth. music .and chatter with auest-personalities. Page Three o o o

If •somebodytold you that he was a ship's husband,you American Merchant Marine at home. Even with government might feel tempted to reply: "And how are all the little subsidy, U.S. flag operators have found it difficult to make 'a boats?" profit. Under law, tankers, or and bulk carriers are not avail- Actually a ship's husbandis a land agent who represents able for subsidy '-in•the first place. As a result, American own- the ownersand attends to the repairs, provisioningand other ers of some 10,000,000 tons of these types of ships have regis- expenses of the ship. tered them in Panama, Honduras. and Liberia and call them Bu• don't feel too badly. Few people know many of the the PanHonLib fleet. strange facts- as well as odd superstitions-- that describe American dependence on the PanHonLib fleet has reach- the' world of shipsand their crews. ed a critical stage. The Communists are determine to wrest 'Perhaps the 'oldest known boat was invented about 1700 merchant see supremacy from us and their 800 new merchant B.C. Calledthe kelek, it consistedof a wooder•raft bouyedby ships pose an economic and military threat. Merchant ships a floatof •nflatedanimal skins- asmany as 1,000sheep and are vital for carrying raw materials, petroleum, supplies, gen- goat pelts. Keleks are still in use in Armenia and Iraq today! eral cargo, personnel to many different countries and battle- The ancient Greeksused "long ships",or galleys.,with as fronts. many as four banks of oars. The Egyptians hauled corn on As the situation now stands, American owrmrs of the Pan- the-MediterraneanSea in a broad-beamed"round ship" usual- Hon Lib fleet benefit the U.S. taxpayer in two ways, at no ly propelled by a single sail. The vessel in which St. Paul was cost to him: 1. Their ships can be operated competitively in shipwreckedmay have beenof this type. international trade, and 2. the fleet of fast modern ships is Our nautical term "forecastle"derives from the fighting available to the United States in the event of war or other na- platforms,or"castles", that were erected on the bows of ships tional emergency. during the Middle Ages. The future of American-owned Flags of Necessity ships is Columbus' trio-of ships were models of seaworthinessin ye• to be resolved. But encouraging support has come.from their day- but so small that if set down on the decks of the the U.S. government.C. DouglasDillon, then under Secre- QueenMary, they wouldstill leaveroom to drill a regimentof tary of State, in June 1959, told the representatives of nine infantry.His flagshipSanta Maria wasonly 128 feet long,or European maritime nations: "My final thought on this subject about as big as a fair:sizedmoderr• yacht! is that, until such time as it may prove feasible for these Am- With all the modernemphasis on jet propulsion,it's hard erican shipowners to operate competitively under the United to believe that as far back as 1786 American inventor James States flag, my government retains its interests ir• the con- ,Rumseydemonstrated on the PotomacRiver the first ship tinued operationof shipsunder foreign flags includingPan: operatingon the jet principle.Rumsey's vessel was propelled onLib registries. From our viewpoint there are important and by streamsof water forcedthrough the stern by steam. valid defense requirements which support this position. And When Sir CharlesParsons built the first turbineship, the there are good reasons, in our view, why it would be unjusti '• Turbinia in 1894, he was usinga principledemonstrated by fled to undertake a concerted campaign, as has sometimes Heronof Alexandriain the secondcentury- the abilityto been suggested, against these flags." obtain work from heat. Parson'ssteam turbine enginedrove Even the time-honored ceremony of breaking a bottle of the:Turbinaat a handsomespeed of more than 32 knots.To- champagne across the bow of a ship has roots in superstition. day's mighty liners like the two English "Queens"and the It dates from the days wher• sailors went out of their way to S.S. United States are marvelsof steam-turbinepropulsion, appease the sea. Greek and Roman fishermen would leave a but their basicconstruction is simplya variationon the prin- portion• of their catch on the beach as a peace offering, and ciple discoveredby the secondcentury inventor! Indo-China fishermen once Sacrificed a man yearly-to the sea The lean rakish clipper ship with its cloud of sail gave god as the price of their fleet's safe. return. way to the improved steamshipin the latter part of the 19th Ancient ships displayed human skulls and animal heads century, but as late as 1911 commercial sailing ships resem- or• their prows to prove to the sea deity that a sacrifice had bling the famed clipperswere still being built. The France II, been made -- and this was the ancestry of the beautifully a five-masted sailing ship, was also fitted with two steam en- carved figureheads on 18th and 19th Century_ ships! gines! Salt mu•str•ot be mentioned at sea by Scottish fishermen, Llo.yd's of London, which handles marine insurance and some nautical circles still consider it bad luck to start eat- throughout the world, lists as the oldest vesselon its register ing a fish at the tail! the Galicia, a 279-ton .shipflying the Spanishflag and built Why' do some tars consider it unlucky to have women on. in England in 1853! board? Because ships have always beer• called by the femin- Today there is a large fleet. of 450 American-owned mer- ine "She" and it figuresthat a lady ship might be jeaulousof chant vesselswhich are registeredin Panama, Honduras,and female competition for 'her sailors' attentions. Liberia and fly the flags of thesecountries. They're knownas Do rats desert a sinking ship? According to a mammalo- "Flags of Necessity" shopsbecause their o.wners were driver• gist at the New York City Museum of Natural History- if

abroad. by rising operating costs. they do, it's only becausethey're holed up in the bottom of the Since World War II these costshave been stifling the ship and want to get out. Who wouldn't?

Page Four THE WORK OF CHRIST Knute Kenneth Rockne-- 1888- ,1931;Boi•n in. Norway. Came to T/A the U.S. in 1893. Head Coach of What has happenedin Africa SHERWOOD & LOCKWOOD .has probablynever happenedFootball at Notre Dame. Con- anywhereelse. in history.Within verted in 1925 impressed by daily Re• Estate and Insurance half a century,22 million people Communion o.f his players. - SHerwood •-522• have entered the .Catholic 4 PAR• AVENI• PATI•ON, N.J. Church.Today Africa has a na.- By the end of 1957 more lives tiveCardinal, 30 nativeBishops, had been saved by the ap.plica- m, -some2,000 native priests, and tion of atomic energy in the SHerwood 2-1107 about•.5,000native Sisters. field of medicine than were de• Africais nota lando.f atheists. stroyed in the bombings of Hi- MINARD! BAKING COMPANY •V•ostof its240 million people be- roshima and Nagasaki in 1945. Italian and French Bread, Rolls a•td Pizza Pies -- (lakes 'lievein somekind of Creator,a Knowledge is a gift which. in- Ame•n I• Pastries SupremeBeing. More. than 88 clines. us. to follow promptly the 12.5GRAND STREET PATERSON, N.J. millionare Moslems.A•bo.ut 24 inspiration of the Holy Ghost, millionare. Catholics, and about enabling us. to discern and to 20 million others believein take the means that lead to sal- WE DELIVER CL 6-3285 'Christ.The remainder believe in vation, and to. reject whatever :somekind of god.It maybe the would separate us. from them. :!;"Godof the Mountain,"as in McBRIDE LIQUORS Kenya;or the "Godof the For- WEST PATEI•ON SHOPPING CE•R est,"as: in the Ivory Coast. Piety is a gift which includes 1011 McBRIDE AVENUE WEST PATERSON, N.J. The African Negro. is by nature us to follow promptly the inspir- attracted to what is. religious. ation of the Holy Ghost, leading This helps to account for the. fact us with filial affection, to rever-- that here are many communities ence God as our Father, and to SHerwood 2-7738 Residence FAir Lawn 6-0666 . of priests a-•d of nuns who. give love all men in so far as they be- JAMES S. SCULLION & SON long to. Go.d. themselvesmainly to prayer. For •.TNff•AL HO• _•xamp.le, more than a dozen houses of Carmelite nuns and. A gift o.fthe HolyGh•.st is a 267-269 PARK AVENUE at Madison Paterson, N.J. five monasteries of Trappists supernatural habit which dis-

have been founded. i , poses us to receive and to follow Catholic schools. in Africa enroll the inspirations or impulses given FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION a.b9u• fo.ur million young people us by the Holy Ghost fo.r our sal- out 0f-a total of about 40 mil- vation. OF LITTLE FALLS lion. In some areas the Catholic schoolsare faced with .the threat INSURED SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES o.f COmPletegbvernment control. But•tt is.hoped that in time.plans -. HOME MORTGAGES FREE MONEY ORDERS can be .worked out .that will satis- Corner Main and Center, Little Falls, N.J. CL 6-2100 fy both-.theChurch and he gov- ß ernments.

.. ß • . ß The PLace With The PAR/•NG SPACE In some places.African Catho- ...... lics are taking an active p-artin ß.- .. . •.•..:' .• . :

public •ffairs. When Togoland ß Member of Federal Saving and Loan Insurance Corporation won .its. independence,it elected ß -¾..!.::...-• ,. .•f ß :. to its 46-re.embersparliament 36 i:•'... ß•¾. •.: . . . ß

Catholics. The first Minister of ß . . SocialAffairs in the Ivo.ry'Coast' ß •:.•.•.:- -- . !..' . SHerwood 2-2530 was a Catholic woman. 'She is .. •. • J. T. DOREMUS CO., INC. noted for her efforts to improve '•::- • •.,o• . '.• '••..':i'-• Seeds -- Bulbs--- Fe -lq•tzers-- Paints and Hardware housingand workingconditions, ß .::• '$' ",.-A'•' " " 52 WASHINGTON STREET PA 'TEESON,N.J. and similar matters. Another Ca- ".•.•...' i'"" --.:..• '.....:...:::?' • '-' •:^.::.. • ... tholicis Tanganyika'sleader, Ju- ½ lius Nyerere. The 'Catholic Church in. Afri- •":':'!:•'"••.::-'•i:•:-•-.? • " "•'.2"...:..!. ß . .: ca is still young, and missionar- i:'. .. ..--•.... :, .• ':?::. :?". ::,.•:..•-. .••:.•!:', :•.-- •.•::•.:•..:.. ANTHONY J.P. CONTI ieswill beneeded there for many ... : :..:•. ' '-• i ß '• • years yet. Pope John, like, Pope. .. REAL ESTATE a=d INSURANCE PiusXII, hasrecognized this, and ...... •:.:•:•-"•.''.o•.-•<-- ßß .'..'. '•';" has appealedto. Catholics every- . ..--•/;•.'•- - . ., ...... •:•:,•, . : 254 UNION AVENUE, PATERSON, N.J. where to 'help the. Church in Africa. •..•' :..ß . .... '¾: ß.. :...: .... ß •:.. ..:.... ARmory 1-0477 ":::.•::•-.::::.-.:.-.-:.-.:....;-- ';....--...-..- •'-':.!i :' '"•":•:':" ß:-':':" 'i::::• "TONY" ..

Little Known Facts ... :•...... :....:...... SA1V• and CHARLES CONTI Col. William F. :Cod.y(Buffalo CONTROVERSIAL COYOTE--' -.. Bfil) -- 1846-1917;Pony Express Is the coyote a friend or foe? Rider; Scout and Guide; Show. The question will be studieq" man.Bec'ame a convertto Cathol-' in an NBC•.TV color broadcast Sunday, Oct. 15, titled "Chico, Nutch Angelica- Fiore Angelica Free Delivery icism on his. deathbed,having the Misunderstood Coyote" on beenbaptized on January9,1917. "Wait Disney's Wonderful ANGELICA'S HARDWARE World of Color." The true-life Elecla-ic•! -- Plmnbing -- Houseav•res- Paint•- Tools Wfiliam Henry Goodyear- adventure drama, described as Garden Supplies- Glass and Roofing Supplies 1846-1923;Son of Charles Good. a nature novelette, uses a •1ot involving both animal. 287 - 289 GRAND STREET, PATERSON, N.J.- LAmbert.5-6711 year, founder of rubber indus- and people.

THE CHRONICL• Page Five 9--Eva•ge• Hour 7:30 P.M. 11--Baseball 2---Dennis the Menace 2:30 P.M. 7•Maverick Western da ee 2--Movie. 9--Movie 9--On Guard 11--Public ' Defenders 3:00 P.M. "W•-TV.2 WN•C-•V--4 WN•W-•V--5 5•Movie 8:00 P.M. WABC-TV--7 WOE-TV--9 WPIX--11 9--Movie--See 1:30 p.m, Ch. 9 •--Ed Sullivan Variety WNTA--13 3:30 P.M. 4--National Velvet Direct Line 5•P•e for Mayor Oct. 21 13--1 Led Three Lives 4:00 P. M• 11--D•ngerous Assignment 8:30 P.M. 12:00 Noon 7:30 P.M. 2--New York Forum ! Tab Hunter -2--Perry Mason Open Mind 5--Albert Burbe -- Comment 2--Sky King--Kirby Grant • -]•axa,nza Western 7--Youth Wants to Know 7--Lawnran- Western •. •rue Story 5•Speedw•ay l•--l•eligious Hour 11--City Detective Police 5•Seotland Yard Police 7--Eoaring 20's Drama 4:30 P.M. 13 Movie 7--FUmly 9--Plays of Shakespeare 2•Amer. Musical 9:00 P.M. 11--Marry A Millionaire 7--1ssues and Answexs 12:30 P.M. 13--1•ovie 2-- G. E. Theatre 2--News Robert Trout 13--Streets of Danger •. Mystery Theatre 4 Detective's Diary--Don Gray 8:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5--John Crosby Discussion 5--Follow That Man- Nfystery 5--Theatre 5 7--Rebel Western 7--Barney Bear 2---.Accent 9--Movie- Drama 11--This Is Your Life 9--Bowling 4--1nvitafion to Art 11--1 Search for Adventure 11--Mark Saber 5•Racqu• Sqmul 9:30 P.M. 1:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 7--Funday Funnies Cartoons 2--Holiday Lodge 2--Interlmtional Hour 13•Briefing SeSsion 2--Checkmate -- Suspense 7--The Asphalt Jungle Mr. Wizard Don Herbert Man -- Western 5:30 P.M. 5--Movie- Drama 7--Leave It To Beaver, Comedy 2•Amateur Hour 10:00 P. NL 7--Movie 11--•les Farrrell News Analysis 2--Candid Camewa 9•Cooking 5--Dial 999 --- Police 9:00 P.M. ! Loretta Young- Drama 11--•Big Picture 7--Rocky and ItAs Friends 5--Crusade in the Pat;tic Deputy -- Western 13•Dateline WashingS. on 11--Global Zobel 1:30 P. 1• 5--Wrestling Bridgeport 6:00 P.M. 13--Know Your Navy 9--Movie 7--L•wrenoe Welk--Music 10:30 P.M. 9--Movie 2--Twentieth Century 2:00 P.M. 11--lmposter Meet The Press 2--What's My Line? Moie 13--Dance Party 5--Movie Drama 4 This Is Your Life 5--1•ovie -- Comedy 7--Ivanhoe Roger Moore 7--Editor's Choice •' 11--Baseball 9:30 P.M. --F 'din 9--Mov;e 2--H•ve Gun Will Tr•v• 13--Between The Line• 11--Code 3 Police 2:30 P.M. Nation's Future- Debate 6:30 P.M. 11:00 P.M. 2--Movie 11--Seven League Boots 7-•Movie 2•I Love Lucy- Comedy 2--News--Walter Cronkite 11--Baseball 10:00 P.M. Recital Hall Music 4- -News--Frank Blair 2--Gunsmoke 7•Walt Disne.•, Adventure 3:00 P.M. 13•Gove.rnor Meyner 7--News 7--Fight of the Week 11--A11 Sta• Movie 2--Movie 1,1--Bachelors 7:00 P.M. 13--Movie 9--Movie 2--Lassie -- Jon Prcvcst 11:15 P.M. _2--Movie 3:30 P.M. Shirley Temple -- Drama 11---Pbmeers Western 7---Movie 2--Sea Hunt- Adventure 5•Movie 13--Movie •- Movie Movie 4:00 P.M. 9--Movie Drama 7--I l•arri• Joan -- Comedy 11--Movie 13--Movie 11:00 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 2--New'• Richard Bate News---Bob Wilson 5--Horse Race 5• Mbvie- Mystery 7--Men of Annapolis 7--Movie 9--Movie--• 1:30 p.m., Ch. 9 11--Movie 11:15 P. • 5:00 P.M. 4--Movie, See 10:30 p.m., Ch. 4 7--Movie 2--Life of Palicy--Comedy 5--M•vie- Mystery 7--World of Sports Oct.' 22

5:30 P.M. 12:00 Noon 2--Movie -- Early Show 2--Keynotes Music • .Captain Gallant 7--Tommy Seven Show 11••ar of the Jungle 13 Bullalex's Showcase 2--Peoples' Choice 6:00 P.M. 4 Youth Forum 7--Baxney Bear • Saturday Theatre 11--Encounter- Religion 5•FeUx and Frie•s 9•--Movie I P.I•L 11--Jeff's Collie 2--Movie -- Comedy 13--Eee•rd Wagon--Clay Cole 5 Movie 7--Movie 6:30 P.M. 9--Movie 5•Oartoons•Sandy Becker 11--C4mtinen.tal Miniatures 11---Eobin Hood, Adventure 1:30 P.M. 'ROBERT TAYLOR'S DETECTIVES' -- A new full-hour version of 7:00 P.I• •yn,•ers of Faith the popular police mystery series comes to the NBC-TV Network 9--Oral Roberts as a Friday night feature. Starring Robert Taylor (center) as 4--News and We•er 11--Spor•n Club Capt. Matt Hoibrook, the program features Mark Goddard (left) 5--CircUs and Tige Andrews, respectively, as Lieutenants Chris Ballard 2:00 P.M. 7--Best of the Post--Drama and Johnny .Russo. The series places emphasis on ,authentic :11--Superma• Movie halice characterizations and situations.

Page Six THE CHRONICLE -10:80 P.M. Oct. 23 7:S0 P.M., 9:09. P.M. T 'birdMan- Mystery Brother Bnuumgan 2--Angel 7 .---Sfl• Please 7:00 P.M. 4-- unh--- Westernn 4 Myitery Theatre 9--Movie See 7:30 p.m., • Ch. 5 --Tightrop,_•--Police 5•Movie 11--Shotgun Slade 2--News 7--Bug• Bmm.• -- Cartoons 7--Haw• Eye Mystery 13--Movie- Drama 4•Sho• Slade•Western 9--Science Fiction Theatre 5•Jim Bowie- Adventure 11- Opcr'tion Chec"'kinate 11•You Askel For It 11:00 P. 1•I. Blue Angels- Adventure 2--News •:•0 P.M. - 9•Terrytoon Circus 9:30 P.M. 4--New• John McCaffrey 11--News- Kevin Kennedy 5--PM East- PM West

ß ß 2--Father Knows Best 2--1're Got A Secret- Panel News -- Scott Vincent 5•Walter Winchell- Police 9•Harness Racing -. --7:80 P.M. 1--News--John Tillman 7--Riflemen Western 11--M Squad--Police 2--To Tell The Truth 11--Ba.seb•H 11:15 P.M. The Americans 13--Mike Wallace_- Interview 5•Miami Undexcover 2--Movie 7•Che•enn•- Western 8:3• P.. 2---U. S. S•el Hour 4•J•k Paar 9--Million, Dollax Movie 2--Dobi Gtltts --- Comedy 4--It Could Be You 7--Movie 11--Invisible Man--Drama 4--Mfr• 11.it 'hc•ck ---•u•po • 7---Naked City- Police 11--Movie 5- Rax'ket C•lunxl --- Police 11--Hlgh Road -- John Gunther 8:00 P.M. 7--• yatt Earp -- Western 13 Movie 13 -- !•'t y l•hLrne,• Ocr. 27 2--Pe• a•d Gl•!ys- Comedy 10:30 P.M. 5•Maelrenzie's Raidexs 9:00 P.M. ! Main Event- Marciano 7:00 P.M. 11--This Man Dawson 9 Movie -- 13•Mlke Wallace -- Interview 2---Comedy Spotlight ! .,Thriller- Euspense 11--Wild Cargo 13--Movie- Drama ...... 4--Lock-Up 5lb 8:30 P.M. 5--Wrestlmg 5---' 'i nment nderw t .r 7•Sta•eceach West 11:00 P. M• 7--.l•m •ku• -- Comedy 9--Movie 2--Brhtging Up Buddy, Comedy 9--Te•• -- Kirchner Wells Faxgo- Western _2--News 9:30 P.M. ! N•ws • John Me •affrey 11--N -w -Kevin Kennedy 5---Divoree Henxing 5--PM East- PM West 7••Adventure . 2--Playhouse 90 -7:90 P.M. 11--Movie 7--Ne.ws Scott Vincent 11--I • For Adventure 11 News -- John Tillman 2--Rawhide- Western 13--Betty Furness 10:00 P.M. • Itiappy Comedy 9:00 P. 1VL 11:15 P.M. 5--C•ball- Adventure :. •. Margare• Bourke-White 2--Movie 11--Frid•y Funnies 2•Spike Jones 7--Alcoa Pr•.ents Jack Paax • Variety 9-Movie • 4•Whispering Smith- Police 13•Movie Movie 11---Sportsnmn's, Club 5•Overland Trail -- Western : 9•Kingdom of the Sea 8:00 P.M. 11---Man and the Challenge 10:30 P. 1•. --On,, Ilal)l)Y Family 9:30 P.M. 5--• J' ,hi Undercoxer , 'rous Robin Ocr. 26 7--11arrig'm and qon 2--Ann Sothern ß A.1-- B •el)all Concentration- Downs 13--3Uk IV•!• --Inte•iew 7--&dventurem in Pa•ulbm __ _ 11:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 9--High Road to Da•g• 8:30 P.M. 11--Men Into Space 2--Ne•vs --I•)n ()hn Silver ! New-• John McCalfrey 2-- Rout ß 66 -- Adventure 10:00 P.M. 5--Mister M oo -- Caxtoons 4-Short Story- Drama 5•PM East-- PM west 7---Viking --Adventure 9-•M0vie 5•Tombs•on Territory 2---Glenn Miller ,Time 9--Terrytoo --Kirchner _7---Flint.•tone• Cartoons 11--News 11•N w.•--Kevin Kennedy Bar• S.lanwyck 13-- Belty Furn 5•Question of Life 11:15 P.M. 7:30 P. 1VL 9--Treasure Documentary 9:00 P.M. 11--Public Defender 2--Movie 2- port• '1 4' .ular 13--Movie Jack Parr Outlaxx.• -- Western 4 The Lawless Years 11--Movie 5 -+,usi)ici•)n --Drama 5--Crime and PunisPm•ent 10:30 P.M. 7•u .%tw' • 7--77 Sunset Strip 9 --Mcvi, 2•Brenner Oct. 25 11--}ou A•,,kd For It 9:30 P.M. Web 5•Th6atre Five Drama 8:00 P. 1• 2--Adv. Theatre 4 Preview Theatre Peter Gunn Mystery 7P.M. 7--• Reed•Comedy 9--Mo• 7:30 p.m., Ch. 9 5•Night Court 11 Bazeball 9--Long John Nebel 11--Boots and Saddles 13-•Mlke Wallace•Interview 4-Death Valley I)a) 11:00 P.M. 5---•b.•to• Territorv 8:30 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 7-- !•.%('m, 8 2- Twilight Zone -- Drama 2--News 9 --Terrytoon• --Kirchner 2--Frontier Justice •. Ba• Masterton Western _4---••• Shayne- Mystery News -- John McCalirey 11--Ne• - Kevin Kennedy 5--Riverboat--Adventure 5•PM East -- PM West 5•Four Just Men- Drama 7:30 P.M. 7•Real McCoys • Comedy 7--The Detectives 7--News -- Scott Vincent 11--Baseball 11--News 2--ltalibu Run- Adventure 13--Betty Furness 13--Movie 4--•Va•()n Train Western 9:00 P.M. 11:15 P.M. 5 -Sherlm'k Ilolmes 7--H ng on --Adventu• 10:30 P.M. 2--News 9 - •Io• ie -1-- Bach,.!or Father-- Comedy 2 Person to Person -Jack Paax Variety 11--•on•• - Comedy 5 - IVr,x'qlin., _5--Man Hunt -- Polt 7--Movie 7•M) Thr-. $O•tq-- Comfy 7--Law & Mr. Jones 8:00. P.M. 9•Fi •ta tn !'ucrt •i•, Music 9 Movie -- Ocr. 24 5--R.,C.M•P..Adv. 9:30 P.M. 11--Bold Jurney Ghost Tales 13--Mike Wallace--Interview 2 News 7--Untouehables•Drama ! NewsyJohn McCaffrey 7:00 P.M. 8:30 P. BL Strange Stories 5--PM East -- PM West 1.1 Movie 2--News 2••er Man- Adventure Phil Silvers- Comedy -Price Is Right 2•Joint Appeax•nce 5---Coronado 9 • Adventure 5•Award Theatre • Drama The Groucho Show 11:15 P.M. 7--Focus on America 7--Ozzie amt IL•rriet 9--Crime Does Not Pay 2---Movie 9•Terrytoons Kirchner 11•Calffornia• 11--Victory at Sea ! .The Best of Pa•r 11•Sportmmm's Club 13•Movie 7--Movie

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,. A/tersider theall, worldI honestlywell lost didn't for acon- de- partmentstore sales job. Maybe Ent hus'msm-._•.._...•d•es Her SHerwood 2-9233 that was why they didn't hire me. Customers-.tO-' BUy;- Pets. '-•:-... "i•ext to people, I like animals have, a,,(i when perpie ask to see .i•..:..•, .-.- EAGLEFURNITURE COM'PANY 'more than anything in the world, a puppy.I get such• kick out o! ß•:• all- animals. We always have a showing them the 1ov hie crea- 39 MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. J. ' h'0u•e and yard full of dogs and ture. that it's almost contagiou•. HOMF_•FU'ENIS!•V.DCOMPI.ETE .•' e•ts and rabbits and canaries and and they always end up by buy- 'au kinds of animals. ing him. •oming Lo½• Pet Shops "My bossis delighted, ana says I have real gift for it. But it isn't "* LAZZARA'S TASTY CRUST BREAD "so I approached a few pet shops,to seeif they neededpart- really a gift. It's Just so much fun and so interesting, that I feel 45 CROSS STREET -- MADISON & GE7'YY AVENUF• _tl_mehelp. The third one I ap- proachedhired me. The owner downright crooked taking mone• PATERSON, N.J. wanted someone to take over for doing it!"

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" -- .t HAVE ..., CO '. /" :" :.. --B•,FuNILEE BRYAN "That's a-darling hat," said the :-.',:. Insfailed . :.•..• ...... •...... saleslady."Really, when you put it. on, madam, it makes you look ten -;::•.atHeating •-.o•o ••o.,Systems n.•. . -'" •: •';'•'-::>-• -;'>'•"• l" ":• ' '•.;' •s• :•'"'•. ' years younger." ß. -.... --'.---.•:..•::,.•.-..... , ß...... •.,::.:'.• ', : i...... I .• • .. '.' ... . : Slier,ood 2-7738 ß.•.'. '•t/•/?• • ...... •.• •I '.;- •' I •- • ' • ) . . '--.•:•.,•:•:;...•, • .....•...... : . . ResidenceSWarthmore 6-0666 ...... •.•:.-.:.•...... -.. . JAMES S. SCULLION ..n:•:•s•:s•;•...... ,.• ';':'::":•.:: .. t,t ß •. •'.•N-.• .:-..'•.:'•'•'• • ." -:.: .. ß :• ...... - .nd SON :., , , .•?.:-',%.::•s••:...... •-- .[ .-..•., : ...... -•:• - • :- •,:-.,...... •...... • •.• :.•: •. - . , Hom•for Fu.ur.ls '..•t:' ....ß-•-•:' . ?•?•." " •;• ...•.. i:.-:._:- , ,.•-:;)::.-'.. •r.-•...... ' :.•; ..: ...... , ...... ;:.:•?•:•:•...•' ...-,-.• . "Then I don't want iZ," snapped •' •67-•69Park Avenue •:...... ---.-..... -.. -:-..-...... •:;::•:.•:...•.•:.>-.-.•..:.::;;..:.>•::...... the customer. "I don't want to look Hangoutd the "Klondike Highway•n" ten years older every time I take ' atMaoison ..... it off." Paterran,NewJersey • Law-abidingcitizenaandcurious-touris• now•a•onize Skag- Two women were discussingtheir way'sPack Train Saloonwhich was once the hangoutof Alaska's husbands in that indulgent tone ap- LAmbert 5-31,8 most famous- 'red mostmerciless- desperado,Jefferson Randolph ("Soapy") Smith. propriate to the subject. "Henry is Smith,"the Klondike Highwayman," ashe came to be known, "got" perfectly helplesswithout me," said the bearded miners going to and -- one. "I don't know what would who went to Alaska for adven- coming from the fabulous Klon- come of him if I went away for a dike gold fields.He relieved them ture rather than to pick othe• week." ' as they headedto the gold fields ]people'spokes. "John, too," sighed the other. "The lug..Carpel.,, Jnoleum via treacherous Chilkoot Pass- Though the tavern today is safe for all comers, the present way I have to look after that manl I•.tls • Bedding and fis they came back again, Why, whenever he sewson buttons gold pokes bulging. The miners owner, Camillo (McGee) Brena %'ENETIAN ; LIN is careful to preserve the old fix- or darns his socks,I always have to l•aid for their beers and ales and tures and the atmosphere of the thread the needle for him." something •tronger with .•_hat I"ORM! A TOPS past. The stand-upbar and bras was left of their gold dust and rail are still there. The only con- nuggets. '9(; NI IN STREET cession Brena has made to mod- The Pack Train was built ernity is removalof the cuspidors .X'I'ER ' , %T,N. . when Skagway was the toughest in the corners of the tap room. gold camp on the continent. The Skagway v.as the beginningof tavern's bar came to Alask, the trail of '98, It is located , LAmbert 5-9623 •rom Chicago, "around the the head of Lynn Canal on Taiy Horn" back in 1897. Gambling Inlet and is the ocean terminus '"'"" CRESCIONE flourished behind the partition of White Pass and Yukon Rail- --,•-• I,- b%•.. = I' •_hich ran parallel to the}bar. wGy, a port of entry for Canada ,•. PHOTO STUDIOS ß But lest this picture seem too and also a supply point for one-sided, the Pack Train also miners and trappers in the Two scotsmenvisiting London were Crestlone Tuxedos, Inc. had its distinguished, respectable Yukon and Klondike district. patrons, among them Jack Lon- And the Pack Train will bring inspectinga large building when Weddings- Portraits don, Rex Beach, Robert Service, back the old day without the), noticed the cornerstonebear- Commercial Tex Rickand and Frank SI vin, •losing ]tour •ye. ing the date in Roman capitals: MCMIV. Full line of Tuxedos for Hire "There you are again," said' one. 52 Market St., P•rterson, N.J. "a brither Scot with his name on Cut Out and Marl the biggest building in London. You canna'keep a õuid man doonl"

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PATERSON ST EllisonSt. at WashingtonSt. Market St. at Colt St. NATIONAL BANK Broadwayat MadisonAv. OF PASSAIC COUNTY MadisonAve. at 2]st Av. StraightSt. at ParkAv. • River St. at 5th Av. BLOOMINGDALE]]5 MainSt. 43] UnionAv. at RedwoodAv. RINGWOODCupsaw Dr. at CarltondaleRd. MOUNTAINVIEW BoontonRd. at Route23 CLIFTON BOROUGHof TOTOWA Totowa Rd. at YoungAv. Main Ave. at Clifton Av. POMPTONLAKES•.-]-.]5 wanaque Av. WANAQUEBOROUGH Ringwood Av. at 4thAv. ParkerAve. at Cent(•rSt. PREAKNESSPaterson Hamburg Trpk. WESTMILFORD Union Valley Rd. near Ridge Rd. M E M B E R F E D E R A L D E P.O S I T I N S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T I O N