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FEBRUARY 7 1960
VOL. XXXII, No. 6 WHITE and SHAUGER, Inc. A Good Name to Remember for FURNITURE
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BROILED LOBSTER .-• --DAILY FROGS' I,EGS- S•!."F SHELL CIIAb.•- BLUEPISH . RAINBOW MISSILERACE -- A Matadormissile blasts off from its mobile TROUT - HAL!IIUT- SALMON - SHHIMPS- SCALLOPS- launcher. A comprehensiveprogress report on America's achieve. ments and shortcomings in missile development will be color. 168 BELMONTAVE. [Cor. Burhans).HALEDON' - . ' LAmbe,t cast in "The Missile Race: Time for Decision" on the NBC-TV OYSTI'•HS- CLAM- COD FIS•}! - SWORD FISH- DAILY DINNERS J Network'snew publicaffairs series,"World Wide 60," Saturday, Feb. 13. The full-hour program will investigate charges that America's missile development is lagging-behind'the Soviet 'Union's becauseresponsibility is divided among four' different aovernment agencies_ I. PARRILLO
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OFCOURSE YOU 'DO. But like some parents you fig- tire,"there's still plenty of time." .Then,bdore' Fou knowit, they'reall grown up mtd need your. help to givethem that' mip(wtant start toward.a p•ion, careeror business,(win settingup a.. home..Make surenow that Ira= "e]ping hand"will be there whenit isneeded. F.xjuitable oJTers you a variety.of policies[or youryoungster at low rates.]:or more in[ormation call...
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GI 5-3342 GI 4-9891 Iians Conricd and Carol Burnett co-star in the musical comedy special. "The American Cowboy," Wednesday, Feb. 10, on the CBS Television Network. Above, they sing a •tuet in a sequence Letthe manfrom Equitable bring you peace of mind called "The Forgotten Songs of the West." Fred l•acMurray, Edie %darns and Wally Cox also co-star in the Max ][.,•.ebmanproduc- tio_n• hich_.paints_a _hu•or0us • portrait o! the Old West.
Page Two The CHRONICLE
..•..:•/- THE
&
Published Weekly by .{ THE CHItONICLE COMPANY
170-172 Butler Street Paterson, N.J.
LAmbert 5-2741
VINCENT S. PARRILLO, Publisher VINCENT N. PARRILLO, Managing Editor
Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 1926, at the Post Office at Paterson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879.
FEBRUARY 7, 1960 -- VOL. XXXII, No. 6
Siagle Copy 10 Cents $4.00 • Ye•r-by Mail
CONTENTS MICE AHOYI -- As John Bondurant holds the string on the helium charged weather ballon, Fred Fritz inspects one of the FEATURES two mice that the boys .sent up in the balloon this past week. The two Ridgewood boys had to first get their .experiment approved by the Board of Health and the ASPCA., before Alhtaha Council Serves Passaic County and sending the mice over 100 feet aloft. East Paterson
The Roller Derby Comes Back To Paterson .. • .' Focus
Crossword Puzzle 10 :.: •, .. •. ... :-::. •
TeleVisionHighlights 12 • ß 'Triumph Of The Flesh, by Stewart Robertsvn A Complete Short Story 14 American History .... 2• ...... 15
: . ;
DEPARTMENTS,-
Social World 7
Editorials ......
Editor Speaks 8 Complete Television _11-12-13
COVER PICTU 'E:
•i.•Whetherhe's gettingready to cooka meal or to bangin the .< eginningof Boy Scout Week (February 7-13), this happy oungsteris typicalof themore than five million boy scouts M. AYORALTY CANDIDATE State Senator Anthony J. vho will observe their fiftieth anniversary this week. We of Grossi, Democratic county chairman, congratulates Freehol- Chroniclestaff wish all the members ofthe Scouting ram- der Director Frank X. Graves, Jr., following his unanimous ourheartlest congratulations, andhope that the next fifty selection as the organization Democratic mayoralty candi- .•'izearswillbe even .greater. (Seestory onpage four) date by the leaders of the city's eleven wards. Page Three Scouts Celebrate Boy Scout Week ,41htaha(ouncil Serves BOy Population In PassaicCounty and East-Paterson
.. sunday,February 7, marksthe be- secondgreatest be: ;ellerin thiscoun- An active summer camp program, ginning of Boy Scout Week, during try, the first Bible. And the which is one of the best offered, is avail- which more than five million boys and Scoutalumni 28,500,- able to i•0ys at Camp Alhtaha. Here the leadersof the Boy Scoutsof America 000, many of g ci- Council has 100 acres of .land .on .Fair- will begin the observance of their 50th tizens and view Lake in Stillwater Township. With anniversary. The golden anniversary 900 feet of waterfront and almost all will be observedin every city and town the area serviceable for camping facili- and most villages in the United States to ties, many improvements have been and territories. cil ch made with the assistance of volm•teers Everyone has heard of the B•y troo and through donations. There. is a din- Scouts, and at one time or another has Counci ghout ing hall, two Adirondack shelter vil- had.some direct connection with this Passaic lages, an administration building, na- worthwhile movement,whether it be' four ture den, a Ranger's house and a new throughpaper drives, get-out-the-vote boy, s permanent waterfront activity dock. campaigns,good turns, or any one of • $0, The largest group from Alhtaha the innumerable activities of the Scouts. Council ever to attend a jamboree160 The purposeof the BoyScout pro- boys and leaders--will attend the Na- gram is to build in boys -- character,• tional Jubilee Jamboree at Colorado health and strength, handicraft and Springs, Colorado, next July 22 to 28, skills, and a desire for service to others. Those remaining at home will partici- Furthermore, it preparesthe boys pate in Cub Scout Jubilees, Boy Scout their adult life by giving them Jubilee Camporees, and Explorer Jubi- leadership training, using the effe, lee Field Days. method of learning by doing. men in the Scouting family are Undoubtedly,this programhas been bur' 'g a monumental job in offering very successful,for it has not changed area .gs,except for a la- these youngstersa program of charac- basicallyin its fifty years of existence.trine. There is a welland pump for wa- -terdevelopment and citizenship train- The scout oath and law remain the ter. Here the units come on day hikes ing through fun, adventure, and con- same.The boy scouthandbook is the and "overnighters". •"• structiveactivity. (Con'ton Page 5)
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. R:'•I•G-- Th•s patrol o• scoutsengages •n one o• the •avorRe INGENUITY--These,ihree scouts, camping overnight, take full pastimes o• boys, o•er•ng them adventure and excitement. advantage of 'the table that they hav• lashed together.
::'PageFour Boys Scouts
ß ß(Continued from Page 4)
.... • :The executive board of Alhtaha Cøuneilconsists of' JosephJ. Glatz•l, president; Edward B. YIaine.s,Hon. Hugh C. Spernow, .Murray L. Cole, vice-presidents; Eugene Eeklund, commissioner; James L. MeNcall, treasurer; Ro- bert M. Fee, scout executive. Throughout the year you'll be -hearing plenty about the Boy Scouts through their Philmont 'Expeditionto New Mexico, Scout ...•W-.ee•.,window displays, Toys for ß .
TOTS'Good Turn, military en- .-. campments community good t:urns, and their third non-parti- •.an Get-Out-The-Votecampaign, e•0nduetedin cooperationwith the Freedoms Foundation of Valley •0rge. ""iA•I reputable institutionsand OrganizatiOns interested in serv- ing boys through the Boy Scout program are cordially invited to contact the Council office located at 456 Chamberlain Avenue, (oft 'phon'eWest Broadway),number is Paterson.SHerwood The2- 2918. All boys and all units are • asked to please register early for ßcamp.
'Hold Card Party Benefif For Sf. 3oseph'sHome -'- .The Ladies Auxiliary of St. Jo- ..seph's Rest Home for the Aged 'will sponsor a benefit card party A MAN AND A WAR -- The Civil War 18 of TV's biggest popular and critical successes -on Friday, February 12, in St. •weught to life by means of unusual still-picture uponits first presentationlast February.Flank- -"Michael'sChurch Hall. The entire animation technique in the "Project 20" produc- Ing AbrahamLincoln here are an infantryman tion of "Meet Mr. Llnooln," to be repeated on and a drummer boy. At top is a gun crew at ß:Proceeds will be givento the new the NBC.TV Network Thursday, Feb. 11. The Petersburg,Va., in action; at bottom, a 'Camp 'building fund through which an pregram, which give• movement and flow to in CumberlandLanding, W. Va., in repose.The -.•_•:•ddi•ionto the homewill be eentury-old photograph. and prin•, scored one scot, featuressongs and marchesof the time.
:•reeted. at PreaknessAvenue and ...... Front Street. " Further plans /or the. affair •were made at the recent monthly ' meeting of the auxiliary at which Mrs. Frank De Maria, president, ".presided. ...- Mrs. Carmine Pellosi is chair- ._ ß man of the benefit with Mrs.
Jamessistant G.chairman.Lacava Theyserving are asbeingas- •.;?assistedby the following commit- •?tees- •..;•Mrs. Frank Allegra, Mrs. Ha- •-•zelCorica; decorations, MissEva •Gorga, Mrs. Marino Corsetto, .:Mrs.Robert Brauch, Miss Anto• •.nia Aumenta; prizes; Mrs. James 'iSantoro, Mrs. Sylvia Poidomari,
•.!•s•. HenryMcCabe, Mrs. Ottilio ...... :::::2 •._•.PepYS"Table prizes, Mrs. Philip De :::::•:. .Crosta,Mrs. Philip Federico, Mrs. i:i:i:!:•i:i:i:•:• •Mary Masi;refreshments, Mrs. '•. rank Creco,Mrs. A. Filipelli, .•.•-,• rs. Vincent Trancone, Mrs. •-•,;;•hris Tolemeo. •..•:-Information onthe card party •_•;,-aybe had from Mrs. De Maria, IN CLASSIC STORY--David Wayne (left) will Daniel Webster in a colorcast adaptation of be seen as Mr. Scratch • another name for the Stephen Vincent Benet's "The Devil and Daniel •:,•:'•:.!:••.rs. , Pellosi'e,.or Mrs. Lacava.
....., ß e public is invited to attend. Devil--and Edward G. Robinson will portray Webster" on N BC-TV Network Sunday, Feb. 14.
•.The G•NICLE Page •tve SPORTS ..
After 8-Year Abse nee: ...... ß.' ..:'•i': "'i?'- '•i':::'
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ß TheRoller Derby . (omes •-. , ,.•.:¾,:::ii:•.:....'...:...... ?'...... :.-:.ill:-:'. .. •.:.i!!!i:'-'.':!::!•i!:'""'..... :;':.'•.
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. Back"To Paterson .. ß:- .:: ß .. -.
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':!?:ii[-':'-'!:. ' ß '.• There is no-sport (or an unreason- tion in San'Francisco for three weeks
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ß able facsimile thereof) quite as frantic andthen foi'"::'•'•-dd•te of considerable ten- ß ß .
and frenetic as the Roller Derby. When .....
ure in Los A.•'t•les,another spot where ß ii.-;' .' ? '3'.-.:•:;•.-...:...... thoseskaters on wheelS,be'they male theDerby:: actiø•n• mextremely popular. i•i!i•!:•::•i ß ....•.ß :-.. ---•,•:i.,::•:..'•i.:• '-•• ....."•,'•77 ':?:".. ß '.".'...... i: ,.'. ':i':'" .':"-"' ' '-'?":.:::-*":½!"": female,,take the track,frenzy...•i•.b•'"e'a'•:• ' Oppom:n-g La •rasuhn •n the match at .:.*:•:;:i':..::...... z ...... ':...... ,- ' .....!:.:4i;:.•i!i½::..':.:: ..... loose. -, .'-.:•: ...... • .•..'-•..-!::•.•:::.::':.:-..x,...... ::•i•':-:- • -:..' '-'::':.:i:: - .•;i•::ii:•?!•-.*:'•.:.,•..:-.•. ': .•. '•'.(..a,.- the--• Armory, 'Miss Murray, who has ß:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .¾..:?&.•::'"'-:5::':.,•: ::::::..-:'•.::::?.:::.:.:.-.:.•'..::.,•,,:-...... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:-: . . '.'-?4...•:•:.:,-:-: •::::'..... -....-.-.'•..y.'::•::•.•.y-' ß Apparently, that is Why this bizarre :':•?.'i:!?•:;'.½..'.•i•!.-.*..-;*.'•:!::•?i•ii•.?!i:..:..:::.,.-.::;i:.-:i:':!?/:;'.-?;!i:i:!•:.:..'•...:::•!:..:•'. . '.'.i.,:.:-:--'.:...... :: beenbatfling. '•.t-h -.Toughie forlo, these ß.'..':'•- --":-:-¾-':-::-':."3:':'-':':':':'•:' ':',:'-":'"-'::: .v..:.:-:- -:-:--...•'-•./½'..."-.."::::. ":-:..- . ....:.:a..-.'.' .... brand of competition has caught the many;?iyears,-':: , Will..--endea;vor tolead her ..`::...... x•:.::.,...•.•.?.•.`:..•i.i•:.•:...•:*•:•;•:..:•...::.`.:.%`...:•.:....`...:.•::.':::::---.:::x.a..,:.•i-•. • -'.::::.,:::.'ß ::. fancy of so many people scattered Chief•'•"t'C;' thetriump'h:?:.i•::..this teamen- around the national landscape. For, it deavorsto r6'•".along:"a.it.'•!::•th.e ch•..•...m.:..j•ion- (]elU•Mutiny blocks "Toughie" Brasulm has speed, excitement, and verve and shippace whf8h ha .... these are components made for box-of- Yorkteam at th'•iiii•o rice appeal. The Derby has been attract- no smallwonder:;:.:::.::'*:('<•i(:::•:'"tz•f'•:'"'""•h':•i'•*•%'•'i• ' :!?•!;•.memberof the Derby's Hall of Fame, ing the populace for many years now beenhard to.::':s't'f:.._'O":5•!;".:'•;:•si'd;•s Gert•('.?.':tH'•'•:•i.•:"'-;•:•c•!:i:,.i'.shewas picked ½or the honor in 1956 and perhaps the most--rabid fans eman• isher õe.'n:?":'l•'ike':"'•""'amm':c•n who--l•asbee•-½"•'•';!qnd holds about-every titlethe field has ate from New Jersey and the metropoli- a !'b'a•i"d•':'•;:•i•e';'•'in thematter o.f scoring to offer. tan area. for his .squad and who. has been a na- In 1951, she polled 67,241 votes for The Jersey Roller Derby addicts have tural from the time he moved into. the high in the all-star balloting. Her.:.61_ been hungry for a look at the skating R.D. ranks. points in the 1954 Roller Derby World brigade for a long time now, and they It is 'a familiar affair, this New York Series set a record, still alive, for both have been marking time for a return of entry for, in addition to Gerry Murray men and women. She captured the 1949 their favorite sport to these precincts. (Mrs. Gammon, in private life) and her Series "most valuable" award with 28 Now, after eight years of hibernation, son, Mike, there is the senior member of a possible 30 votes, in a press poll. all of the •peed stars who have been of the Gammon family, Gene, who is .the She also has been chosen as one of the coach of [he Chiefs. There unquestion- "t•n outstandingwomen in all sports. making Derby news for a long time, will ... be returning to this area. For, the ska- ably is little doubt what subject is un- Toughie not only is capable of dish-. ters will be back at the Paterson Ar- der discussion when that family gets to- ing it out,but shealso can take it. '•n mory next Wednesday night, when the gether over a coffee klatsch .or a steam- her career on the banked track, she has. Roller Derby makes a one-night stand in ing pizza. .. received more than her share of injur' league competition...... The attracti.•':½;'•(.try,Queen of the ies, these including the loss of four The match scheduled on the Paterson teeth, a broken ankle, four broken col- ':-Derby.. again tti.•S .,:.- •e'-dr .,. ' has been at it a track will pit the New York Chiefs ß'-:::.--:i:•long tim..-:.;e!:?a/ri':d½. ,.!.c•0.E•S"'none the worse for larbones, and a broken nose on eight against the Red Devils, the latter squad ...'"'"":-•:•e:"r.""•""'•'""'.e'!•::;.'"'Ye'ars of tough,rough different occasions. The late Bill Corum representing New Jersey as the home '"-:::'b'r'ui•i:::"'":•!:½:.-contactwiththe devil-may- called her "Leo Durocher on Wheels." team in this battle. The encounter will care"s:ka'ting'.contingent.Shehas, been The phrasestill holdsgood. ToRed Dev- be replete with top Derby names, paced turning 'in':some fantastic records in the ils' fans, she represents a performer by Gerry Murray on one side and courseof her:Derby-career ..•:ndalways, who can do no wrong but to membersof Toughie Brasuhn on the other. These poisedin opposite-cornerposition, is the other clubsand .their followers,she is are the most colorful representatives of belligerent Miss Br..a•::.hn. combinationof Mata Hari, Lucr•zia the skating. brigade, .on the distaff side. Unquestionably, '"Toughie" is the Borgia, and Dracula's Daughter. Actua,.!ly,..•,thiSi'•'Wiil'be the last oppor- best-known Roller Derby skater, as far Her real name is Marjorie Clair Bra- tunity the' Jersey fans will have for a as the public is concerned.Standing only suhn, but it has been years and years, look-seeat the inimitable "Toughie"be- 4 feet 11 inches high, she .has.been skat- since anybody called her anything but.: cause this will be her final appearance ing in this particular branch of competi-' "Toughie" or Midge . There also are a in ,the area. The Red Devils will leave tion since .1941. A resident of St. paul, few other names she has been called on
for San Francisco the day after the Pat- Minn., she has tried' her hand in just frequent., occasions,but this is a family• .. ersonmatch• being scheduled to. see ac- about every sport, including football. A publication,so pleaseomit the details. PigeSix '"'•" The CHI•O'NICL!• ....
_. N.J. Grand Opera Co. Selects Board Members sOCIAL WORLD The Board of Directors of the New Jersey Grand Opera Com-
. pany, Inc., held their regular monthly meeting at the Central . m i...... Theatre in Passaic, Monday even- The fifth annual dinner-dance of the Passaic County Constables ing. Ugo Salmag'gi presided and will take place Saturday, February 27, at St. Joseph's Hall, 20th Avenue.Activiti'es will beginat 7:30.p.m. and musicfor dancingwill be furnished by Mike Simm's Orchestra. Ralph Suppa is chairman of the affair with Rodger Reddin serving as ticket chairman. The pub- lic is invited.
.. A Valentine party will .be held on Saturday, February 13, in the Prospect.Park Fire House, North •lth Street, under the sponsor- ship of the Mother'• BoosterClub of HeadquartersBattalion, N.J. Naval Brigade. Proceedswill go towards the purchaseof new equip- -merit for.:Ihe members of the Brigade.
'.Theal;/l:'fiual charity ball of the Junior Auxiliary of the Paterson General Hospital will be held on April 30 at the North Jersey Coun- try 'Club. Mrs. Thomas Lennon and Mrs. Joseph Marshall are co- chairmen of the affair.
. 'Pians for the annual Pre-Lenten dinner and dance of St. Micha'el's R. C. Church, which will take place on Sunday, February 28, at 6 p.m., have been completed by the committee. The affair will take MRS. ANTHONY ANGELILLO place at the RiversideVeterans Hall on ._•ifthAvenue. Music will be In an afternoon ceremony in St. DR. SHERWOOD O'KUHN furnishedby JohnHollenbach and his orc•dstra. Michael's R. C. Church, Miss Lo- C!m•an of Board ß retta Trione, daughter of Mr. and St. Mary's CYO Little League Group will hold a beefsteak and Mrs. Joseph E. Trione of Toto_wa announced that the opera "Tos- dance on Saturday, February 13, at the Raymond Pellington Post Borough, became the bride of An- ca" will be presented as the first Hall, Front Street. Festivities will start at 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be thony Ang•lillo of North Hale- offering of the spring season. purchased at the rectory and from Alex Caprino, Martin Luizzi don. The groom is the son of Mr. The opera will be given on Wed• LAmbert 5-3264 or George Dugan, LAmbert 3-7860. and Mrs. Joseph Angelillo. A re- nesday, May 4. ception followed at Donohue's in Mountain View. The committeeis in the proc'•ss ABOUT PEOPI•E YOU KNOW-- of acquiring artists of the Metro- A family dinner marked the 86th birthday of Joseph Van Pamel politan Opera Co., to sing the ßof 960 East 23rd Street. His four sons and seven grandchildren helped lead roles in the performance. celebrate the occasion. New members to Board were Nanette and Anna Maria Breslin, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. introduced at the meeting. The Thomas Breslin of 776 East 25th Street, were honored at a party list of Board members consists • marking their graduation. The girls were graduated from Eastside of: Mr. and Mrs. Ug0 Salmaggi, High School an• School No. 13 respectively. Miss Annette Salmaggi, Valen- 'A. bridal shower was held for Miss Lavinia Mitchell of 59 Pine tino Salmaggi, Rudy De Blasio, Street,recently at the Duet Plaza.The party was givenby the bride- Mr. and Mrs. Aaron J. BeckWith, to-he's attendants. ::Miss Mitchell-will .become the bride of Ronald Dr. Sherwood O'Kuhn, Chair- Gulino on Feliruary 20 .at St. Mary's R. C. Church. man; Henry Thalsh'eimer, John
Robbie, Miss Mildred Ippolito, Dr.ß Mr. and Mrs. James Cardillo of 402 Market Street, observed George Dren, Alvin B. Gersen, G. their 46th wedding anniversary at a surprise dinner given by their George Lodato, Dr. Igor Sinchu- children. The couple have seven children and 14 gYandchildren. gov, Miss Helen Gardella, Miss In a state-widecontesl• held •t Nutley High SchoolSunday, by Lena Gardella, Larry Klueger, the New Jersey AccordfanTeachers, Miss JeanneRizzo was chosen Rev. Imre Bertalan, Dr. Pa•l to represent the State of New Jersey in the National Olympics to be Glicksman, Mr s. Rose Lascari, -held in Chicago this summer. Mrs. J. Cimo, Mrs. Joseph Ehren- '•' Mrs.Marie Krech, 32 East15th Street, celebrated her 90thbirth- feld, John Chimmi, and Miss Ida day party recenily at a party given in her honor at the hom'e of her Brullo. son, GeorgeE., of 1187Belmont Avenue, North Haledon.
.. Advice For Teen-acjers LAmbert 5-9623 Book Best Seller In 1959 CRESCIONE '"Twixt Twelve and-Twenty", a book of advice for teen-agers, PHOTO STUDIO MRS. HOWARD B. PARKESS written by Pat Boone and pub- Crescione •xedos, Inc. In a double ring ceremony at lished by Prentice-Hall, was the the Clinton Manor, Miss Rose At- number one non-fiction best seller Weddings- Portraits Heating Systems bus, dau;•h•er of Mrs. Yetta Ar- of 1959, according to Publishers' Commercial bus of 227 Hamilton Avenue, be- Weekly, the book indusfry's au- Installed Full line of Tuxedos for Itire came the bride of Howard B. Par- - 'thoritative trade journal. To date a•d•on, N.J. 52 Market St., l•terson N.J. ness, of Newark. The couple are over 460,000 copies of the original on a honeymoon to Florida. edition have been sold.
Page Seven AnotherHighway Causality EDITORIALS ß ,q. .q, , ß ß ß
WORLD DISARMAMENT . .'•,.•, \, / • •', Khrushchev's proposal for total w.orld disarmament, made before the United Nations, drew headlines everywhere. •.• ,• •' ;:•.;/._-•:.--:;• •.,. •:•: ::'.-..:. :. •' • " '• '•":' '/:.. •]:;t:'I o . _ • .?.•;.'•'.:.n-' It also drew an extremely mixed reaction, running the gamut .•?A'•" ' ''. .... n' I • u • "• "'•?' ß • .. from unstintedprAi:se and supportto the •beliefthat it was a pure propaganda gesture designed to make the Soviets seem the loversof:!•?Peace andWestern powe'rs the potentialwar- mongers. w•stevn leaders, for obvious'reasons, viewed it with •: ...... _. ;.. .•.'., '•,• • .• ,:.- _e•,, . , "' great skepticism. "••'•;, g "::•:• '•:'-. - "•g .:%7 •:•:'•'• . .... 'Y.'?)•," •'•', , o •.ß • .• ' ' .• . '..ccL;".. '"" ß • .--.' . ß , I ß W•iting:..inThe Reader'sDigest, Francis Vivian Drake, .:• -*. -...... ,, . •; •,,=, , ß the magazine's military editor of long standing, examines the .., : :-,;,-'. - ,,-a/{:,%*.- ' t'L- ' ' question of what total disarmament would really mean. He .....ß - ß' ...... '•;.,-• ....•, i•:e.'•;4' .•.,.:. , .••c.'•' •.-*•-•.•..• ..... • •...•' ß deals,clearl y and realistically,with the military factsof life • ß ,,':c'..•, • .r•,,- .,• •' ßTM, • >',w', as they•e:Xisttoday. . •N. . ß .,• ..... " The ??•eatquestion, Mr. Drake observes,is this: "If we V•',,•,-., ; :•.,.•'•. •, '•. gave up all the weapons that now deter major aggression, ,, ,z'•'f•, L.... '•, would we and our children really be safer?" In the view of ß ' ,- ,•-"..•Z._g" .,..'A• our leading military authorities, the dangers in total disarma- .... ., . . '• ment would be enormous. Our defense posture is almost en- tirely founded on atomic weapons -- and scrapping these weapons is what the Soviets desire most of all, going by the Khrushchev proposal. We could not hope to rival Soviet land forces in size. Our Strategic Air Force would go, as would the Navy and all other military agencies. "In brief," says Mr.
ß Drake, "We would be stripped of all. power to. prevent aggres- sion." Moreover,a secondquestion enters here: "Could the pro- cess of total disarmament be adequately controlled and in- spected?" The answer is No. There is no feasible means of preventing a country from secreting super-bombs to use when The Editor Speaks 'i.ts opposing countries were disarmed and helpless. Mr. Drake again- "To make control and inspection utterly fool-proof, not one secret hiding-place, not a cave, vault, deep forest, With food prices going up and up, I recommend to you the fol- could remain uninspected; and this not merely in the great lowingitem from Brighton,England. Jack wafer, a 30-year-oldhypno- stretches of the United States, Canada,. Russia and China, but tist, has just finished the longest fast in history. He crawled into a anywhere." In this connection,it is certainly significantthat glass cubicle and for 72 days, three hours and three minutes, he took the Russianshave beenand still are e...x.trernely vague as how no nourishment, but soda water and cigarettes. and to what extent inspections would be carried out. I don't know whether this was a publicity stunt for some brand There is also a legal and moral •sideto the matter. We of soda water and cigarettes, or whether it is the truth. Of late we have mutual-assistance treaties in force with 41 other coun- have had so many tall stories out of England that one does not know tries. If we abandoned all our arms, we would have no means whether to believe them or not. of backing up these solemn guarantees. At any rate, wheneverWafer got hungry, he hypnotizedhimself Going on, Mr. Drake asks another question' "Would the into a feeling that he had just finished off a juicy steak --and, -...._ :...:::::.... existing Soviet proposalreally brin"g!•:!lastingpeace?" His ans- presto,he was all ready to go on for another day. Just imagine what wer is chilling. If all the arms were gone, the democracies could be done if we were all to train ourselves to be hypnotists'. would still "face 900 million Communist-controlled Russians Our whole economic system would be changed completely. There and Chinese, able to walk or drive across the whole of Europe, would b'.elittle excuse for our candidates to promise us a reduction in the Middle East and most of the Far East. We and our neigh- living costsand in prices.What differencewould the price.of a filet bors of the Western Hemisphere would be the last survivors- mignon make if we could simply hypnotizeourselves into thinking but.Safe behind our oceans for onlyas long as it tookCom- we are having it? munists to rearm with weapons to span those oceans." And the bestpart aboutit is that it wouldmake. cooking so sim- Mr. Drake's big point is found in these words: "To be -piefor the housewi•b.As you know, everybodylikes his roast beef differently.Father likes it rare. Tommy likes it medium.Mary wants successful, total disarmament would require a true and com- . plete brotherhood .of man. But true brotherhood can be based hers well done. Mother- oh, she'•ust takes whatever is left. only off trust. And what evidence of trust, or even humanity, But underthe hypnoticcookin'• system everybody gets exactly can we find in the Communist record?" One absolute essential, what he wants and how he wants i{. Father can have asparaguswith before total disarmament can be even considered, is for the his roastbeef. Mary can.have cauliflower. Tommy may wantbeans.: S0•;ietUnion to showreal evidenceof a changeof heart- And'even Mother, for once.,..could"'•sffdownandreally enjoyher meal.-._. by, say, freeing Hungary, and working to prevent Red China's Nodishes towash afterwards, n6..standing overa hotstove for hours. :: aggressions. There will now'be a short pause for dreaming.
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Page Eight
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. CAPITOL HILL During a pre- sidential election year, a "lame duck" president normally has a difficult year, since his influence si supposedly limited by the fact that this is his last year in office. Yet many in Washington feel that even though Congress is solidly controlled by majorilies of the opposition, Eisenhower has not had so much real power to influ- ...... :..+:...... '•:.•..:.-.======...... ence legislation since 1953. Sitting at the head table of the Passaic County Bar Association's 71st annual dinner in the Eisenhower has emerged as a Alexander Hamilton Hotel were, seated left to right' Bernard Feinberg, retiring bar asso- ciation president; Chief Justice Weintraub, Harry Peterson, new association president; Wal- statesman totally dedicated to a ter Gardner, St., new second vice-president. Standing, David Harrison, treasurer; Jud•e cause that counts- leading the John Francis of Essex County; U.S. District Court Judge Mention Morrill; Irving Rubin, world to peace. Therefore, many first vice-president; Supreme Court Justice C. Thomas Schettino of Essex County and Sur- legislators (some of whom sin- ro•o+•- Carroll J. Stark, secretary. cerely differ with him on some aspects of domestic policy) hesi- tate to battle with him on issues which have not fired the public imagination, fearing that they Would be regarded as small men indulging in petty annoyances of a great man. SURPLUS -- That $4.2 billion surplus forecast by the President faces tough sledding before being applied against the national debt, if it ever is. Aside from there .be- ing a grassroots drive for a tax cut, House and Senate majorities do not feel that all of this surplus should be so handled. Proposals which failed of enactment in pre- vious years because they would - . have. unbalanced the budget, such as federal grants for aid to I-z•,.,m c. •.rown (third from right) is sworn •n by Mayor William H. Dillistin to a five school construction, loans and year term a.s a member of the Paterson Housing Authority. Participating (leœtto right) are grants for development of chron- Comsr. James H. Jackson, Executive Director Romeo DeVita, Comsr. Joseph Aquino, John ically depressed areas and grants C. Wegner, chairman' Mayor Dillistin, Comsr. Brown, Comsr. Joseph A. Lazzara and Comsr. James B. Whittaker. to communities for local public works, are now being brought f•.rward. There is also the proba- ß. • ...... ' ....1•.:• ....•:4•'- ...... -: biUtv of a bill liberalizing social .:: security coverage and benefits. ß . } Also, demands may be bolster- ed for greater spending for ballis- ,•.o.missiles and space exploration. The President may veto some of these projects and Congress may hesi'ate .to override these vetos. CONSTRUeION- As mention- ed in this column two weeks ago, with the current trend in resi- dential construction being down- ward, the volume of residential construction to be expected in 1.960has been one of th,e question marks in appraisals of the year's economic vitality. However, de- spite th e growing competition for mor,._•age funds, it is now believ- ed that the strong national trend toward construction of apart- ment buildin• may keep 1960 re- Msgr. WiBiam N. Wall, director of the Mt. Carmel Guild Social Service Center, (center), sidential construction close to the receives the Dux.Club's "Outstanding; Citizen" trophy from Jack Stern, last year's "Out- 1959 level. standing Citizen". Looking on are Orlando Le Protto, left) president; Romeo T. De Vita, master of ceremonies; and Ralph Suppa of the organization's civic committee. '
Page beautiful 15--Writings obliterated 11--Twenty-two12--1ncite sevenths Hum,gold is ioundß ' -•'in quartz Todaysnational a n t he m 6-Nearest point to 13--Restoreto courag but neverin pints.' should be '•Vly Country 'tis earth in mona's orbit 17- Word IFrench! Answer to 14--Encompassed * * $ T•. IS--Middle 19--Apparenteverybody to When a musicianis flat we , ß ß 19-Weak mental nourishment Cross Word 23--ConsistinK22--Drainage conduitof thin don'tlike to havehim round. Jr. Hinchsays no re'attar how •0 -Matter tn aeriforr• layers * * * yOU turn, your back is always state 21--1•r sake of Puzzle 24--Pather Mil.lieWright is at the stage behindyou. 22--erasay surface-soil 28--Mother2•-Pemale of cattle whereher leakcupis all bleach- 23--•rippled 300Anger es and cream, . The tom cat said to his 25-- Yes (Spanish) :3 --P!easanter on Page 15 32--Sulphide33--Celestialbodiesof Calcium , , Spouse, somethings goin' on 28--Ru 3e--Opinion of person These days it costs like Sam :.here I smell a mouse. 29-- Brinl up held by others •col.I •-IJll to live beyond your means. 31--Flat boat J8 -B!ngle 33 Collar bars of 40--Small sunshades * * * It seems the only .time you draft-barns 34---Narcot Ic 43--Wore41---Sacred awaycomvositlon Grandpa Hedges denies that git companyis when the TV 35--Did live 44---OatnedDossession of he was driven to drink, he says bused and the refrigerator is 37--Within Influence of 47--Newt he walked. empty. 39-- Before 5(}--Mark left by wheel $ • • 40--1tallan river 67--Metal as found tn 52--Stannum -' 4•-8howins sign• of re•ret •--l•unature of •orrow 15e-Tell54--Fourteenth over in letterdetaU WhenZol Klingerprayed for No babieskin 'bebosom pals 4• - Edward TO--Auditoryorgan 57--D•alerin cloths.... '".-. a raise, his bossfired him for like a pair of twins. 4 --Esist. •l--•,ed of apple 59--8octa!class gels' over his head. 48sKirid of rubber ßPJ--Thinp which hinder -. 49--Back Dart V4•Supplywater for ei--TyDeof Ores * * * Cupidsets..the fires of love..: 51--FloatinK ve el cultivation architecture A friendlydos: is a puppy aglowby strikin'matches. 53 -- Rosters 55-Native of Kurdistan •---Dip8suddenlyinto liquid 64•Forceaccelerationdivided by. ' witha happyendin' * --REV.'CHARLEY GRANT• õ --Topmost story in •';--One who hunts with house falcons 6S--English noblema• ß -Cavern occupied b, 18--Australian bird animals DOWN '/0•Noted period in el--Restrain from history actinK l--Oran•e-llite fruits • Consequently •Covertly sarcastic •l--"Razz'* •:: 63 Entitled 3--Imvlement used in q3--Work as •5 Incalculal•!e Derled baseball of time.-'::' 4--Plural suffix •4--AllowinKthat 66 Calcium ' ".:i-' •--Unverifiedreport •5--De•art '• • DarkestMomen/
/HISTAKE. N I I)EAITITY
-. FHOSE WF..!• THE DA¾• By ART BEEM•
Page Ten The CHRONICI•:
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_ 9:00 9--Christian Science 13•Smal] C:aims Court 2--Mr. Lucky I I--Continental Mina.. 10:00 4--The Deputy 13--Movle 2--Jack Benny Show S•Roller Derby 1:30 4---Loretta Young 7•Lawrence Walk Show 4--Religious Prog. 5--Hy •ardener 9•Foreign Fi',m Festival 7--Movie I I--Divorce Court WCI•,-TY'-•2 WRCA-TV•4 WNEW-TV--5 I I--Wrestling 9--Movie 13•Open End WA.BC-•--7 WOI•-TV•9 WPIX--11 13--College Dance Party I I•Bowling 10:30 9:30 2:00 2--What's My Line WNTA--13 4--Movie 2--Have Gun Will Travel 2--Ou,' Mis• Brooks These TV Mor .ningand Afternoon Programs Are Repe•ted 7--21 Beacon S•reet 4•World Wide 60 4--Pro Basketball Monday Thr, ough Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 2:30 9--Movie I 0:00 II :00 2--New York Forum 6:00 4--The Price Is Right 7--Day In Court 2--•unsmoke 5--Mystery Is My Business2--Sun. News Special 4•Cont;nental Classroom 7•Romance of Life 9--Movle 7--How fo marry Million- I I•Ho'.lywood Showcase 4--News 6:30 9--Herb Sheldon 2:30 I I--Movie •Starlight Theatre 2--Sunrise Semester 13--Reading Out Loud 11:30 2•Houso Party 10:30 3:00 7--Movle . 7:00 2---Decembe:Bride 4--Loretta Young Show 2--Sea Hun ;' 2--SportsSpectacular I I•Weekly News Review 2reNews 4•Concentration 7--•ale Storm Show 4•lt Could Be You S---Movie 13--Movie 5--Romper Room 9--Drama 4•Today 7--Jubilee USA 7--Open Hearing I1:15 7:30 7--1 Married Joan I I•Baslc Russian 9--Bowling 9---Mi'.lion Dol!e: Movie 2--Movie 7•Cartoons I I--Worldof Numbers 3:00 13--Play of the Week I I•lnner Sanctum 12:20 : 8:00 13--DayWatch 2--Millionaire I I:00 13--Play of the Week 4--Midnlght Movie 2--News 12:00 4--YoungDr. Malone 2--News 3:15 I:00 ß •Ding Dong School 2--Loveof Life •So ThisIs'Hollywood 4•Sat. Night News 4--NBC Opera Cornpan! 2--Late,Late Show i!'- 7--Little Rascals 4•Trufhor Consequences7--Beat The CloOk •Movie 3:30 13--Richard Willis Show 7--Restless•u.• 9--StrangeStories 7--Movie 7--ChampionshipBridge 9--MovieTime I I--Movie I1:1• 4:00 8:15 I I--Foreign Language 2--Movie 7--Paul Winchell 2--Captaln Kangaroo 12:30 3:30 FEBRUARY 8 8:30 2--SearchFor Tomorrow 2--TheVerdict Is Yours 4--Movie Fou• I I--Captured 11:30 .5---SandyBecker 4•lt CouldBe You 4•Prom TheseRoofs 4•ChamplonshipGolf 5:30 7--Time for Fun 5--Cartoons •Doorway to Destiny 9•-Playboy's Pengouse 4:30 2--Early Show I-3--Phys;calCulture 7--LoveThat Bob 7--Who Do You Trust 12:30 A.M. 2--Face The Nation 7--My Friend F!icka 9:00 12:4S 9--Movie 4•Midnlgh": Movie 4•Ask Washington 9--Movie 2--Peoples Choice 2-•The•uiding Light 13--DayWatch 13--Newsbee:' Roundup 7---Broken Arrow I I--Three Stooges. &--Hi Morn 1:00 4:00 !:4• 9--Milllon Dollar Movie 6:00 7--Beulah 2--News 2--•righter Day 2•Lafe, Late Show I I--Whistler •Cartoons 13•Day Watch 4•Dr. JoyceBrothers 4•Comedy Playhouse:.... 5:00 7--Lifile Rascals 9:30 S--Cartoons S--Douglas Fairbanks SUND-Y 2•onques':' I I--Popeye • 2--My Little Margie 7-•Abou:' Faces 7--American Bandstand 5•Sherlock Holmes 13--Record Wagon 6:30 •Topper I I--Fun A',• Ono 4:15 FEBRUARY 7 7--Funday Funnles I I--Ca-t. Grief 4•News, •abe Pressman 7--Pe. rsonal Theatre 13--Day Watch 2--The Secret Storm 7:00 13--Movie 10:00 !:05 4:30 4•Modern Farmer •Sandy Becker 2--Red Rowe 2--Burns and Allen 2--The Edge of Night 5:30 7--Newsreels 8:00 2--•. E. Coil. Bowl I I--Superman &--Dough Re Mi "1:30 ' 4•Adventure Time 2•Suslo • 5---Movle 2--As. 'The World Turin S•Mr. District Attorney 4--Time: Presen• 13--Curtain Time 4--Educ. Film 5--Mr. District Aftor .n:ey 6:45 7--Memor.¾Lane 4•Dial 4- I I--Abbot:' & Costello 7--Cartoons I I--Mathematics 7--The Lone Ranger 4•Huntley, Brinkley 5•Movle 5:00 8 3• ,' 10:30 II •Fast •uns 7--,John Dal¾ 7--Ray Mil•nd 2--Life of Riley 2--My Lffle Margie 2--On the Go' 9--Drama 4--Movle 6:00 7:00 4--Le•"s Ta'k About God 2--Small World 2--News 4•Pla¾' Your Hunch 2:00 5--Bia Bea• 5--Cartoons I 1:00 4•Mee) The Pres• 4•Shot•un Slade 2--For Bailer or•.•.W.or•, 9--Wild Bill Hickok 9:00 2''1 LoveLucy. 5--Sun. Playhouse S--Charlie Chan 4•ueen ForA Day ;, I I•Bozn T• Clown 2--Peoples Choice 7--Men of Annapolis 7•Rescue 8 7--Soupy Sales 4•Sfar Theatre 4--Educ. Film 9--Bowling 9--Terryloon Circus SATURDAY 9--Winter Baseball 5•Movie 5--Wonderarea I I•Casey Jones I I--News 9:30 6:30 12:30 7--All . S+ar •olf 13--N ewsbe a:' FEBRUARY 6 2--American Musical The. I I"-M0Vi e 2--Way To Go 2-•Twenfiefh Century 7:15 4--Sunday Special 4•Saber of London 2--News 7:00 4•Defecflve's Diary 5:30 7•Resfles.• Gun 2--Tho Early Show 13--Topic 7--Hawkeye I I--News 2--The Bia . Picture 10.-08 7:30 4•Modern Farmer 1:00 6:00 I I--Br-=w S•a!llon 2--Saturday News 7--Wes',• Poin:' 2•amp Urd• K4y Fee? 13--Newsbeat 2--Kate Smith Show 7:30 7--The School Story 7:00 4•Riverboaf ' 2--Sunflsa Semester 4•Mysfery for Saturday 9--Champ. Bowling 5--Moyle I I.--Jeff's CoKie 13--New Horizons 2--Lassle !•Man Hun? 8:00 7--High SchoolBaskefJ•all 13--Record Wagen 10:30 4--Overland Trail 7•heyenne 2--Capt, Kangaroo I..!--•uy Lombardo 6:! 5 2--Loo!: Un. and Live 7--Coif 45 9--Movie --4•Ding Dong School 4•Direcf Line 1:30 4•News and Weather 9--Terryloons I I--S?afe Trooper 7--Cartoon. Festival 7--Focus 13•H•ghwav Patrol 8:30 2--YoungWorlds 6:30 I I--WhlrlybJrds 9--Moyle 4•CameoTheatre 9--Zachedy 13--Between The Lines 8:00 .. 4•Ch?dren's Theatre 13--Sfevlo and his Friends 7:30 2--Texan •Carfoons I I--Bowllng'sBes• •--Cerfoons I 1:00 2--Dennis The Menace 5--Dial 999 ß 13--Command Perform. 13--DayWatch 7--HarborCommand 2--FYI 5--Metro. Probe I I--In*.ern. Defecfiv,e 9:00 2:00 I I•Se.rgeanf Preston 4•Searchllght 13--Mike Wallace Inferv, 2•Hockey •ame 6:4.r, 7--Maverlck 2--C.qpt. Jet 7--Falth For Today 9•Movle 8:30 "5•-JU'•'• For Fun I I•Movle 2•New• and Weather I I--Chrisfopher• 2:15 7zO0 I I--Victory At Sea 2--FatherKnows Best 13•Day Watch 13--Movie " 13--Sherwood Fores? 4•Wells Fargo ' 9:3'0 4•Pro Basketball 2--Bold Venture I 1:30 8:00 S--Divorce Hearing ": •Roy Rogers 2:30 5•J•dge Roy Bean 2---Camera Three 2--Ed Sullivan Show 7•Bourbon St. Beat •- I 0-.'00 5--Movie 7--U. S. Border Pekol 4•Wafch Mr. Wizard I I--Kingdom o,• •he Sea •-2--Heckle & Jeclde 2:45 9--Terryloon Circus 4--Sunday Showcas• 7-•1s Is the Answer 5--Treasure 13--Playof the Week ' 4.-Howdy Doody 7--Newsreel Album I I--Steve Donevan •'•'7--Os'weld Rabbit I I---Bowling I I--Wrestl;nq 9:00 3:00 13--BishopSheen 12:00 13--Citizen Soldle: 10:30 7--Baseba.II 7:30 2--Danny Thomas 2--Televlslon Workshop 1:30 4•Pete,' •unn .2--Mighty Mouse 9--Moyle 2--.Perry Mason 4•Dateline UN .•:;•4•Ruff and Reddv I I--Mov•e 4--Bonanza S--American Forum 5--Medical Report 7•John Hopkins File 7--Lawman 9--Sclence Fiction Theatre 4:00 5--Waterfront 9--Oral Roberl• ßt•i:. 2--1 Love Lucy 5--Movle 7--Dick Clark 13--Amerlcan Legend I I--Silent Service I I--Capitol Headlines 9:00 9:30 - L:;.'•..4--Fury I1:00 7•Movle 12:30 2--GE Theatre 2--Ann Sothern Show .?•S---Big Adventure I I--Movle I I--Bootsand Saddle 4•Youfh Forum i':•:"•7--Great •11dersleeve 4--Tho Chevy Show 4•Drama 13--DayWatch 13--PlayhouseI 3 7--Bisho• Plke •? 9•nfinenfal Cookew 5--Portfelt of Aly Khan 7--Adv. in Paradise 4:15 8:00 9--The Evangel Hour 7--Rebel 9--Strange Stories .::•.•-'-i3•DayWatch 5--Bi-g Beat I I--Wonders of the World ?•?.' 11:30 2--Laureland Hardy 7--HighRoad 9--Movle I I--This Man Dawson •:• 2•Lone Ranger 4:30 I I--Amos & Andy 13--•ov. Mayher I I--Mee., • McCaraw I 0.00 .,'•/•ircus Boy 2--Eye on New York 8:30 1:00 13--Alex !n Wonderland 2--Hennessey • •]--An•maland 4•Raclng from Hialeah 2--Wanted Dead or Alive 2--Young People'sConc. 9:30 4--Steve A•l•.n 9--Movle . 4•Man and.the Challenge 4•Open Mind 2--Alfred Hitchcock •Walter Winchell • •/•;.•:2•SkyKing 5:00 7--Leave It To Beaver 5•Movle 7--Alaskans 9•Marfin Kane 2--The Life of Riley I1--1 Search For Adv. 7--Coil. News Conf. I I--City Detective I I--Speclal Agent 7 Page Eleven 10:30 10:0:3 10:e0 2--Juno Allyson 4•M Squad. 2--The AmericanCowboy S--Big Story 7--Alcoa Presents 4--This Is Your Life 7--Man With A Camera 10:30 7--Boxing 9--Million Dollar Movie 4--Mik• Hammer I I--Decoy I I--Code 3 7--Keep Talking 13--Mike Wa[lace 9--Movie Saturday 10:30 I I:00 13--Mike Wallace 9:30 P.M.--2--1•ave Gun, Will Travel- Paladin is hired to prevent 2--The Late News 4--Wichita Town 9--Movie further bloodshedwhen a man is releasedfrom military prison 4--d. M. McCaffrey I I:00 I I--Panic and heads home for vengeance on his brother's executioners. S--Movie 2--The Late News 13--Mike Wallace 7--News 4--J. M. McCaffrey 9:30 P. M.•4--World Wide 60 -- "Freedom is Sweet and Bitter", Chet •-I--News Report 5--Movle Huntley's definitive filmed report on the growing pains, prob- 13--Dance Party 7--News I I:00 2--The Late News lems and power of an emerging .Africa. 11:15 I I--News Report 2--The Late Show 4•John McCaffrey 10:00 P.M.--2--Gunsmo•- In Matt Dilloh's absence, Doc needles 13--Dance Party 5--M.ovie 4-•Jack Parr Chester about his uselessnessm then regrets it when a gun- 11:15 7--News 7--T'he Night Show 2--Movie I I--News man threatens his life and Chester makes preparations to pro- I I--Sports and Weather tect him. 4--Jack Parr 13--Dance Party I 1:20 7--The Nigh:' Show 11:00 P.M.--7--The Night Show- "My Dear Secretary", with Lar- I I---All Star Movie I I--Moyle II:IS aine Day, Kirk Douglas and Keenan Wynn in a comedy about 12:00 12:00 2--Late Show 9--Mystery Movie 9--Mystery Movie 4--Jack Parr a wolfish author who meets a secretary who has written a 13•(•)uality Theatre 13--Qua!fry Theatre 7--The Night Show scorching.best seller. (1948) 12:4õ 1:00 11:15 P.M.--2--The I•te Show-- "Northwest Passage", with Spen-. 2--The Late, Late Show 4--Consu'.t Dr. Brothers 12:00 cer Tracy and Robert Young. An embittered colonial expelled I:00 1:30 9--Mystery Movie 4--Consult Dr. Brothers from college and spurned by his prosperous bride, accepts some 2--Late.-Late Show 13--Oua•ity Theatre 12:45 potent rum from a stranger and wakes up later to find himself 2--Late, Late Show "enlisted" as an Indian fighter. (1940) 1:03 11:15 P.M. ! Movie 4 "Gas-Oil", with Jean Gabin and Jeanne WEDNESDAY TUESDAY 4.--Consult Dr. Brothers Moteau. A trucker who runs over a man accidentally, later FEBRUARY 9 realizes the man, a notorious gangster, had been murdered. FEBRUARY 10 (1957) 5:30 THURSDAY 5:30 2--The Early Show Sund•y 2--The Early Show 7--Rin Tin Tin FEBRUARY II 2'30 P.M.--13--Read'mg Out Loud- Archibald MacLeish, author, 9--Movle 7--M¾ Friend Flicka 9--Movle poet and former Librarian of Congress, presents the first in a I I--Three Stooges 5:30 I I--Three Stooges series of readings from the great works of literature. 6:0(I 2---Movie •Fe•ix and Frends 7:30 P.M.--7--Maverick- "The People's Friend", Bart Maverick 6:00 7--Rocky and Hi• Friends 7--Little Rascals 9--Movie throws his hat into the political ring as candidate for state I-I-.-.Popeye •Cartoons senator. This results in his forsaking poker. 7--Little Rascals I I--Th'ree-Stooges t3--Record Wagon 6:00 8:00 P.M.--2--Ed Sullivan Show -- guests include Teresa Brewer, 6:30 I I--Popeye s--Felixand Friends Carol Lawrence, Roberta Peters, Jan Murray, Rowan and Mar- 4•News 13--Record Wagon 7--LR•Ie Rascals S--Sandy BecEer I I--Popeye tin, Bob Lewis, The. Wanderers. 7--Newsreel 6:30 13--Record Wagon 8:00 P.M.•4--Stma•y Showcase -- "After Hours", a romantic come- I I---(•uick Draw McGraw 4--News 6:30 dy with Christopher Plummet and Sally Ann Howes. A young 13•urtain Time 5•arfoons 4--News 7--Newsreels man poses as a psychiatrist to win the hand of a young girl 6:45 •arfoonS I I--Brave Stallion who seeks counsel for her premarital jitters. 4•News 7--Newsreels 13--Curtain Time 7--News I I--HucldeberryHound 10:30P.M.--! Movie4 -- "The Proudand the Beautiful",with Mi- 6:45 13•Curfaln Time 7:00 chele Morgan. An epidemic sweeps through a Mexican Village 4--News 6:45 2--World News •--News 4•News andbrings together a lonelywidow and a Frenchdoctor. (!957) 4--Phil Silvers 7:00 7--News 11:15 P.M.--2--The I•te Show "Rage In Heaven" with Ingrid 5--Scotland Yard 2--World News 7:00 Bergman and Robert Montgomery. A wealthy, though mentally 7--Union Pacific 4•Death Valley Days 2--News unbalanced young owner of a steel mill persuades a. co)lege 9--Tarrytown Circ.s S--Tombstone Territory 4--Lockup I-I--Kevin Kennedy 7--U. S. Border Patrol S---Sheriff of Cochise friend to .help him run the .business while nursing a pathologi- 13--Newsbeat 9--TarrytownCircus 7---Tugboat Annie cal hatred for the man, who once had been a rival for his wife's 7:15 I I--News 9•artoons affection. (1941) 2--News 7:15 I I--Kevin Kennedy I I--John Tillman 2--News 13--Newsbeat Monday Through Friday 7:30 I I--John Tillman--News 7:30 and 10:30 P.M.--9---MUIion Dollar Movie "Go Into Your 2--Grand Jury 7:30 7:15 Dance", with A1 Jolsen and Ruby Keeler. A fast-talking Broad- 4--Laramie 2--Be Our Guest 2--News way star finds himself mixed up with gangsters when h.• S--Badge 714 4--Wagon Train I I--News 7--Bronco S--African Patrol opens a nightclub. (1935) 9--Movle 7•Cour• of Last Resort 7:30 Tuesday I I--Flight 9--Movle 2--To Te!l The Truth 11:15 P.M.--2--The I•te Show- "Between Two Worlds", starring I l--Ai: Power 13--Highway Patrol 4--Plainsman Paul Henreid, Eleanor Parker and John Garfield. A- young' cou- 8:00 13--Highway Patrol S--White Hunter 2--Dennis O'Keefe 8:00 7--Gale Storm ple find themselves ab.oard a fog-shrouded vessel, bound for B•Sherlock Holmes S--Follow The•, Man 9--Movie eternity. (1944) I I--Public Defender 7--Charley Weaver I I--You Are There Wednesday 13--Mike Wallace Inferv. .I I--The Honeymooners 13--Highway Patrol 10:00 P.M.--2--The Ameriean Cowboy starring Fred MacMurray, 8:30 13--Mke Wallace Interv. 8:00 2--Dobie Gillis 8:30 2--Betty Hutton Edie Adams, Carol Burnett, Wally Cox, and Hans Conreid. 4--Startime 2--Men Into Space 4--Bat Masterson In the form of a revue, this first of a series of comic portraits S•City Assignment 4--The Price Is Right S--Byline o• American life, explains the evolution of the cowboy and 7--Life of Wyatt Earp 5•Award Theatre 7--Donna Reed 7--Orzie & Herrlet I I--Meet McGraw frontier living. I I--Whirlpool 11:15 P.M.---2--The Late Show- "It Ain't Hay" with Abbott and 13--Play of the Week I I--San Francisco Beat 13--Mke Wallace !nterv. 13--Play of the Week 9:00 8:30 Costello. Two recent purchasers of a horse accidentally create 9:00 chaos by walking off with a handicap champion instead of the 2--Tightrope 2--The Millionaire 2--Johnny Ringo S--Wrestling' 4--Perry Como Show 4--Johnny Staccato nag they bought. (1943) 7--Rifleman 5--Doug FalrbanEsTheatre Thursday 9--Zacherlv S--Wrestling 7--Hawallan Eye 7--Real McCoys 11:15 P.M.--2•The I•te Show -- "Young Torn Ediso.n", with Mickey I I--Dog Show I I--Navy Log 9--Sneak Preview. Rooney. Edison gets and loses his first job; develops his first 9:30 I I--Trackdown 13--Play of the Wee• 2--Playhouse 90 9:30 9:00 practical invention, averts a train wreck which launches him 4--Arthur •urray 2--I've Got A Secret 2--Zane •rey on his fabulous career. (•940) ?•Phi!ip Marlowe I I--Callfornlans 4--Meet Mr. Lincoln Page Twelve S--Prof. Wrestling 7--Man From BlackHawk 7--Pat .Boone 6:00 I I--Panic -9--Movie 5--Cartoons 13--Play of th6 Week CBS News Set to Air Exclusive I I--This Man Dawson 7--Little Rascals 9:30 I I--Popeye 9:00 Coverageof WinterOlymPics 2•Markham 13--Record Wagon 2--Manhattan &-Ernie Ford 5---Theatre 5 7--TheUntouchab'.es 6:30 7--77'SunsetStrip I I--LoveStory 4--News 9--Movie 10:00 5--Cartoons I I--ManFrom the West 2---The'Revlon Revue 7--Newsreels 9:30 4--•rouch.o ,Marx I I--SkyKing ,I---MasqueradeParty 1I---26 Men 13--CurtainTime I I---TheBachelors 10:30 &--LawlessYear• 10:00 - 7--ErnieKovacs 6:45 2--TwilightZone •ldovie &--News 'l--Cavalcade of Sports I I.--ShotgunSlade 7---News 5---Not For Hire 13--Mike Wallace 7--Defectives I I:00 y:00 I I--Hiram Hollida¾ 2--TheLate News 2--World News 10:-30 •--J. M. McCaffre¾ 4--TheFour Just Men 2--Personto\Person 5---FiveStar Movie $--I LedThree Lives $mOfficlal'"Detective /--News 7--U. S. Marshal 7--B!ackSaddle I I--News 9--TerryloonCircus 9--Movie !3--DanceParty I I--KevinKennedy I I--Soldiersof Fortune .II:15 13--Newsbeat 13--MikeWallace 2--The Late Show ,..11I:00 4--JackPaar 7:15 2--TheN•ws 7--The Night Show 4--John M. McCaffre¾ I-I--Idovle 2--News 5---Movie 12:'00 I I--News 7--News 9--Mystery Movie 9--Movie i 3--•)uality Theatre 7:30 I I--News 1:00 2--Rawhlde 13--Dance Party 2--Late. Late•Show 4--People Are Funny I I:15 4--•onsult Dr. Brothers 5--Cannon Ball 7--Wait Disney 4•jacE Paar : . 9--Movie 7--The Night Show I I--Mr. Adamsand Eve I I--Sports
FRIDAY...... 13--Highway8:00Patrol I I--All StarII :20 Movie 4--Troubleshooters 12:00 FEBRUARY12 S--NightCourt 9---MysteryMovie I I--San FranciscoBeat 13--•)uality Theatre S:30 13--Mke WallaceInterv. 12:30 2---TheEarly Show 8:30 5--FiveStar Finale ?--Rin-Tin Tin 2--H.ofel De Paree I:00 9--Moyle 'l--TelephoneHour 2--The Late, Late Show ., CBS Television Network cameras will be cared to 15 hou• I I--Three Stooges 5--TombstoneTerritory 4--Consurf Dr. Brothers •f thrill-packed programming for the exclusive 11-day televisio• coverage of th 1960 Olympic Winter Games in Squ ¾a!leT• Calif., beginnin Thursday, Feb. 18 through Sunday, Feb. NOTHING BUT THE TR• byRuss Arnold CBS News Correspondent Walter Cronkite ill • rye as ehor. man for the coverage, with Jim McKay, vet CBS Ne sports reporte, and Dick Burro , fo ruer Olympic s ting' cham- ß'" / • • IJNN"' y'•AMFORW'A :.••.,' ' lfion, reporting th exciting event• , •.,,ß . • e. 0.. • ! ß ' •, *. ß ' ,•'e. G A R D E N ••• ..? 204 MARKET ST.. PATERSON
'.' t \ ' ' GARYTONY • :• ,•.,• ß GRANT'CURTIS ',,.• - t t . .. . • -.• .:...,.
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l).t:ne Judith Ander.•on guest. .st •:.s in "To the Sound of PETTICOAT" •" ' .... " ' :• ' '•'- •. • Trampers,' the first "P!ayhous in Eastman COLOR 90" spcci?.l cn th C S Televi- ALSO sion Network, Tuesday, Feb. 9. '•'.•. •EkZIL••OU Ck• •ELL i •A5SEEN •LD •F•EE •E•:4•.N Starriz.g with her in this 90- AUDIE MURPHY in • • .SECONb-H•NDOLD • ONEFA•!• • /Z• V•A•5// minute telaplay by John Gay, HELL BENT FOR LEATHER are Stephen Bo•d, Dolores Will not be shown .after 6 p.m. I!art, Robert Coote, Sam Jaff or all day Sunday _ and guest Boris Karloff,
Page Thirteen hamburgers and basking in the solicitude of a woman who really seemed anxious to-- kelp him. Love at lirst sight had nothing to do with it. To Montague's eyes, Cora seemed a trifle outsize, and Cora first looked upon him as a quarter tipper if treated right. But when at last it stopped raining, and Cora said, "Drop in tomorrow," it seem- ed to Montague to be too great an effort to tell her that it wouldn't be convenient. So he dropped in. It is really nobody's business how Miss O'Meara and Mr. Twill, both thirty-five, dis- OF TIlE FLESH covered each other through such incidentals as munching chocolatemarshmallows in the movies. In the course of time--about thirty days--when they found they couldn't live BY srIWART ROB[RISON without each other, a diamond began flash- ing on Cora's finger, and Montague became tidier in his dress. Only two things disturbed him. Here he was, ostensibly in love, and yet he foundit impossibleto greetCora with the flowery phrases he used on Aphrodite. They simply didn't fit. He also discovered that he couldn't give up his ideal in 'the fountain, so he continued to worship that glorious figure. And, like any man with a couple of women on his mind, he began to look a little haggard. Cora noticed it, of course, and asked the inevitable question. "Monty, is there anyone else?" "Absolutely not!" said Montague, looking . j guilty. "I mean, is there any girl yoli',:.should break off with? You're not a boy, Monty, and I'd understand." Mr. Twill kept his head and remarked that her skin resembled a7alea bloom,.and then, promising to be on hand when the lunch counter closed, he wandered off into the ni.ght. As the door slammed behind him. Cora whipped a coat over her uniform, made a beseeching gesture to the other waitress. and hastened into the street. Suspicion and bewilderment tortured her as she trailed half a block behind M.ontag•e, who walked like a man with a purpose. Probably a tryst, though Cora, and right in Magnolia Square, too. She slid stealthily among the trees, losing herself in the shadows until she was close enough to hear his voice. "Beloved," Mr. Twill was mumbling into the stillness, "nothing can ever part us. I'm getting married soon,but that's of the earth, earthly. I'll see you as often as I can, be- '•.?...... :...:::!•_ ...... -:.. • ,, :'::." cause adoring you makes me feel exalted. Your beauty ornaments the night. You--" He stoppedas he hearda gaspbehind hire. "Monty," came Cora's voice., shaky, but sweet, "are you speaking to that statue?" Mr. Twill whirled around. Here was some ILLUSTRATION trouble! Well, it was his own fault for not sticking to Aphrodite. "I am," he said. "A •, '::.:...•.. : A.S.PACKE man must have his dreams. She's the love- ß • * ß :::5• . '. , ::. .. liest woman I ever saw." "You wouldn't have liked her. I'm afraid. "Good Evening, gorgeous," whispered Mr. for inanimate perfection. He found it at She was vain and jealous and irritable. Love- l•Iontague Twill, half hidden in the lacy last in quiet Magnolia Square, and ever ly shape, all ril•ht, but always starvin• her- shadow of a willow. "Y. ou have the soft en- since then he had walked a dozen blocks self to keep her weight down. See that chanting radiance of a dream, yet beauty out of his way to drink in the rich. golden classic line of that concave stomach? Thir- such as yours is something that time can color and curves of Aphrodite, the woman teen years ago it was half empty. I ought to nexer fade. I've thought about you all day, who never changed. know, because it belonged to me." my darling. Do you know that I love you?" There is no telling where this infatuation Montague'sgaze shuttleddizzily be[weenl There was no reply, but Mr. Twill did not might have led, but for the fact that nature the two figures. mind. On his face shimmered an expression took a hand. As Mr. Twill stood murmuring "I decided to be a well-fed waitress instead of mingled rapture and despair, the un- endearments on the evening in question, ol a hungry model," said Cora. "Which of. mistakable mask of those who adore the the sky grew angry and in another minute us do you want, Monty, the ideal or the real unattainable. He had a talent for the ap- slanting lances of rain were pursuing him thing?" preciation of beauty, but when it came to out of the Square and down two long blocks ,Five soul-shaking minutes passed in silence, women, he worshipped a certain lady, a to the shelter of an unfamiliar lunch coun- but Twill was a reasonable man. It would rather public character, who was anybody's ter. And planted there, undoubtedly by Fate, he knew, take him some time to recover to admire, at any time. The lady was grace- was the lush and smiling person of Miss from the shock, but marriage should be a lul, bewitching, and a well known figure Cora O'Meara. She was an ample creature help. After all, Aphrodite had her limita- around Magnolia Square.. Accent on the with ordinary blue eyes and brown hair, but tions. Her lips were not pursed and promis- figure, since there was nothing on it to there was something warm and outgiving ing; she didn't smell of hyacinths; her arms confuse the eye. She stood demurely in the about her. Miss O'Meara beamed on the could never be warm and pink. He kissed, center of a fountain, and she. happened to panting Mr. Twill, stumbling out of the wet Miss O.'Mearawith great attentionto detai12'• be made of bronze. and darkness, and she didn't rasp, "What'll "Answer me!" sh'esaid at last. Montague Twill was a large and clumsy ya have?" or' "Yessir?" She did say, in a Montaguepulled a paper.bag from hi• man, and what he liked about his love affair voice like mission bells at sunset, "What can pocket and offered it with the g'estureof was that it involved no heartbreak. His only I do for you?" l•aleigh. "Darling" he said. and his voic'e•i female acquaintances were glib Young The element of surprise is essential to - heldthe ageless{riumph of thosewho re•'i women, fast with disconcerting wisecracks, victory, and Montague Twill never fully un- nounee the shadow for the substance,"as cynical and self-reliant to a degree. Loathing derstood what happened to him. For over an said before,your beautyornaments th,•! them, he recoiled- unfairly, of course--- hour he sat happily upon a stool, imperilling night. Have anotherchocolate marshma•! from the entire sex, and searched instead his digestion with a parade of scarcely-tasted lOW." Page Fourteen The CHEONICL• Crossword. Puzzle Answer SHe•vood Z7738 T rc •t P!• L• Residence FAir Lawn 6.0666 •'"' E • .-,t-
JAMES S. SCULLION and SON WILLIAM BRODIE -- ..... Home for Funerals ,)E'• E:T•- 267-269 Park Avenue •BA• HYM• she got out of bed and in the OF • REPUBLIC" -- at Madison darkness scribbled down the Americans still sing with fer- word• with a pencil. She wrote in Paterson, New 5ersey vor a song that was first sung on the dark. afraid to light the lamp or about February 5. 1862. Its lest her baby be wakened in its name lz "The Battle IIymn of the crib. By daylight-Mrs. Howe had the entire poem set down as mil-
.. Republic." written by Mrs. Julia lions of Americans halve known it Ward IIowe. It was first printed ever since: as a poem in the February. 1862 'Banquet & Wedding Facilities issue of the Atlantic Monthly. "Mine eyes have seen the Mrs. Howe got five dollars for it. glory of the coming of the Mrs. tlowe was 42 years old Lord; when she wrote "The Battle He is tramping out the vin- Hymn of the Republic." In the tage where the grapes of autumn of 1861 she had gone to wrath are stored; Washington with her husband and He hath loosed the fateful lightning of hiz terrible children in a group led by Gov- swift sword. ernor John A. Andrew of Mass- achuzetts to see a review of Gen- His truth is marching on. Glory. glory. Hallelujah. etc.. eral McClellan's Union army. Mrs. etc." Howe's husband. Dr. Samuel (3ridley tIowc. was a doctor with It is said that James T. Free- the U.S. Sanitary Commission man, editor of the Atlantic during those early days of the Monthly, gave the new poem its title, "The Battle Hymn of the ) Civil War. During the huge parade, Mrs. Republic." It became immediate- Howe and her party heard com- ly and immensely popular as a panies of Massachuset• soldiers song with its rolling cadence and singing, and •aw them keeping war-inspired words. The Union step, to the song: soldiers sang it lustily during the years of the Civil War. The song MANZELLA'S "John Brown's body lies a- "Wh•Do Girls Have To Grow Up Fir•, 0./• To moulderlng in the grave, also became a great favorite in the homes, the schools, and social SitAndWaft Un•il Bo!ls Get Through P!ayiug With But his soul goes marching Frogs.Riding Motor •a•o..•. •.,And Ho! Rods?" PINK ELEPHANT on . . ." gatherings. and has remair.•.• Itali•-Ame•• Cuisine The tune was stirring enough. popular to this day. but Mrs. Howe criticized the Great honors were bestowed upon Julia Ward Howe. among Lobster A words. Her husband then sug- IAmtwrt •3108 gested. in a challenging sort of them being election to member- Spec way. that he write better words ship in the American Acadzmy of Arts & Letters. She was the first for the song. Mrs. IIowe replied • PASSAIC AYE• woman so honored. She lived to that she would do that. It would not be a new kind of venture for be 91 years old, from May 27, G .!b•gory3-9479 LODI, N.J. 1819 to October 17. 1910, sur- her since she had already pub- viving her husband, who died in 11zhed •everal volumes of poetry Carl). Is, l,lnol. and otl/er literary works. 1876, by thirty four years. Dur- i When Mrs. Howe retired that ing her long life she wrote many B(.(Is ß Beddin. other songs and poems, few of night in her room at the old Wil- which are remembered. But as JOHN G. KOTRAN lard tIotel in Washington the %'ENETIAN BLINDS the author of "The Battle Hymn ß ß thought of writing new words for of the Republic" the fame of Julia i.'Olt•11 TOPS Funeral Service and the son kept her from sound Ward Howe seems imperishable sleep.' Suddenly. before dawn. the ß Funeral Home in Pinerican hiztory. words. "Mine eyes have •een the 29(; .MAIN STREE 458 River Street • 2-4019 glory of the coming of the Lord" hirled into her mind. Quickly P.%TER 'ON, N. . . .
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