Eek's Television

EEK'S C[ 'LETE TELEVISION

THE

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Editorials

The Showcase

Nothincj But The Truth

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Editor Speaks

:..::?'..:..:./ Short Sto•y Complete .:..

The BowlincjWorld

TV Shows This Week

The Sportscene

Cartoons

Gov. Robert B. Meyner. reelected to a second term.

NOVEMBER 10, 1957

VOL. XXIX, No. 44 .:

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'out of his fee for ridding the town of the sudden influx of savage rats. •j PATERSO'N'SFI'RST MAYO R FOR3-YEAR TE:RM

Published Weekly by THE CHRONICLE COMPANY

170-172 Butler Street -•- - Paterson, New Jersey LAmbert 5-2741

VINCENT S. PARRILLO, Managing Editor

JOSEPH AGOSTINI, Business Manager

Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 1928, at the Post Office ,at Paterson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879.

NOVEMBER 10, 1957 - Vol. XXIX, No. 44 [ ß

_ _

Single Copy l0 Cents .,,=••22 $5.00 a Year By Mail

CONTENTS

FEATURES

American History 9

Complete Short Story ...... 14

DEPARTMENTS

Books 'n Stuff 5

This Bowling World

Editorials 8

The Sportscene 7 I•AYOR EDWARD J. O'BYRNE Uncle Charley 7 Edward J. O'Byrne scoredan overwhelming victory Tues- day to becomePaterson's first mayor to a full three-year term. The Editor Speaks His reelection came as no surprise and the returns in all but three of the city's' 103 districts were clearly definite of The Showcase 10 the esteem in which he is held by Democrats .and RePubli- cans alike. ..- Complete Television Program for the Week ___11, 12, 13 As Mayor of the city and as Democratic County, leader O'Byrne has conducted his affairs in a manner to inspire con- CO. VER PICTURE- fidence in the future growth of Paterson and of the entire county ....

Governor Robert B. Meyner's decisive victory in Tuesday's elec- The fruits of his labors cannot be determined ov rnight tion was the result o.f a calm and steady p•,esentation of tile facts but within his new term of office many changes for 'he. bet- to all the people. His sincerity and morality in office manifested them- termentof the GreaterPaterson area will becomed•cid•dly evident. selves many times during his tenure of office. The approbation he has •eceived from the New Jersey voters catapults the governor, The decisivevictory of Mayor O'Byrneis a mandateto head and shoulders, above other national figures prominently men- continue his progressive program as the representative of all tioned as potential presidential candidates in 1960. the people.

The CHRONICLE PAGE NOTttING BUT THE TRUTH By Arnold

, SY WILLIAM BRODIE •

•s & CLARK REA• spring the party, in six canoes THE I•ACIFI(• and two keelboats, 'set out toward the mystegious West. So little For 18 months the exploring known was that wild country that -exp•ition led by Meriwether the expedition had been told to '•wis' and WQliam 'Clark had be on the lookout for mastodons pushed doggedly across the un- and mammoths. known Northwest. The group had "sta•ed out from its camp near Late in May they got their first sight of the Rockies, majestic, ';St, Louisin the springof 18•. snow-cappedranges whose.peaks •0w. on Novemir •, 1•5, they •/-•-::awon the horizon the blue line seemed to mingle with the clouds. After a long, _rough journey marking the Pacific Ocean. across the Great Divide they .- Captffin William Clark wrote in reached the Snake River. and his diary how delighted they ail thence by boat once more down •ere to be at the great Pacific to the Columbia. and finally to O•an which they had been so the sea. ;'0rig anxious to s•. and to hear /! the, •oaring of the waves. And Their journey had been a ! •'-.V•11'they might • deiighted.The rugged one. They had starved' at mb• important exploration ex- times and suffered great hard- pedition in American histo• had ships, and even had eaten dogs reached its goal. among the Nez Perce tribe But oR•W A SUNFLOWERPL•,HT t- ":;After the •uisiana Purchase they had accomplished their mis- TI4•-rv0•5 I•-FEET TAEI- ./ -"/from France, President Thomas sion. had met and made friends '.4'etferson decided to •nd an ex- with many Indian tribes, and had '•i0ring party through the tre- gazed on grand scenes of moun- mendous territory which few tain. plain and forest never before white men had ever seen. In 1803 seen by white men. Congress appropriated $2,5• for At the mouth of the Columbia larqepopu- '80T have the expedition. Jefferson appoint- the Lewis and Clark party built • his private secreta•. Meri- a crude shelter called For! Clat- wether Lewis, who was aim a sop and spent the winter there. woHd--- U,iC,played while veteran of the frontier wars. to In March, 1806 they began the 588MgttO- gheyIT I• DrOTRACTIN•oein milk-- AND be the leader. •wis, in turn, long journey home Crossin the picked William Clark, younger Rockies again the explorers split brother of the •volutiona• War up into two groups to make a more extensive examination of a'•d-U.S.A.•U$SlAhashde•1•Ib• MI•1O• MIL?ON ,[ • PREFERDI•TURBIN•• •ERENE 51LENCE,(/THEY hero, George •gers •ar•, to head the expedition with him. the country. One party went •wis waz 30. and Clark 34 years down the Yellowstone and the' old at the_ time. other down the Ml•ourl and at On May 14, 1804 the explorers the. Junction of the two rivers the set out by flatboa• up the swol- two groups united. Late in Sep- len waters of the Mi•ourL •e tember they reached St Loulz •oup •clud• 26 •ldiem, two again after having been gone got French voyageurs, Clark's Ne•o 28 months. from May 14, 1804 tO secant, York, •d l•t. but not September 23, 1806. An epic ex- le•t. the patient, loyal •di• ploration was ended. CommercialQuality Printing girl, Bachjawga, known as the The information Lewis and "Bird Woman." She was the wife Clark brought back was the first of One of the Frenchmen, •d •e ofgiclal report on our country'$ was • prove of •eat help to the vast territory between the PATERSON PRESS ex•dition in gett•g along with lssippi and the Pacific. The way the •diam. was now opened for the greatest After straggling up •e M•ou- development in American history, 170-172 BUTLER ST. LA. 5-2741 PATERSON • unffi la• October, they craped "The Winning of the West." for the winter at some •dian vil- 11-1-57 •ges near •e pre•nt site of B•- lieleased by marc• Nor• Dakota. The next APA Smith Service

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These columns •.re open to SUBSCRIBE NOW--- all. Any opinions you may . I want to express will be wel- come& It is your magazine! Letters must be signed with correct name and address. i Names will be omitted on 170 BUTLER ST., Paterson,N.J. I request. [ Pleaseenter my subscription,or renewal, to THE I men's votes with a 24th amend: !

Dear.. Vincent- ment. CHRONICLE at five dollars ($5.00) yearly. Last week's cover shows that PETE THE GREEK. I you are a henpecked husband. I think women should not have the Dear Editor' Name right to •-vote. Ever since they Thanks for continuing my .sub-' I have had•the right all they keep Address Voting for is "the good looking scription. The Chronicle is begin- ning to attract a great deal more guys" or the fellow Who appeals attention. The features and com- to feminine vanity. Sure there are ics are excellent. The more the ' City_ Zone___State ...... I s_mart politicians among' women merries. but they are the exceptionto the Cheekenclosed [• Billme rule. Let"s do away with wo- ART SUNDERLAND

PAGE FOUR The CHRONICLE ...... This .00 kS 'nt Uff " ,HAVE

_ Are1airy tales, bedtime stori• •y LEEBRY BowlingByWorlC•T PINNEE and adventure ya•s•with •eir " "That's a darling hat," said the JUST ,THE FACTS wicked stepmothers,blood-thirsty saleslady."Really, when you put it agres and horrible beasts--•bad on, madam, it makes you look ten . Most bowlers take things for granted. For instance few bowlers for growing children? Pauline years younger." realizethat a pair of bowlinglanes installed costs in thene•."i•.vicinitY Rush Evans, former editor of of $10,000. Even less realize that pins are a major problem'.0 'the Child Study magazine and editor proprietors. It costs a proprietor more than two cents fOr'•every

of "Good Housekeeping's Best _.% game rolled. For years experimentshave been conductedin ar'd..erto Books Series," the first six vol- find a pin which would give plenty of. wear-and still l•ot cut':dowr•- umes of which will be published scoring.The answer may be in plasticpins but as yet th e -'i• November I by Prentice-Hall, still lookin,g•and hoping. doesn't think so. Though there are more than 20 million bowlers in the- In the new Good Housekeeping lessthan four millionroll regularlyin 19agueplay. The ot•.'• 16 series, designed for children •12, million are content to roll on week-ends or whenever they have ,he she backs up her contention with time and the inclination. And now that many establishmentl are selections from the cream of old ß openaround the clock you can go out-bowling at 3 A. M.--ttios.•:')tuto- and new writing for youngsters. "Then I don't want it." snapped matie pinsetters never get tired and unlike Dinboys they never talk Each volume contains selections the customer. "I don't want to look back either. ' -.'•" 1tom all fields of literalcure, and ten years older every time I take In Decemberthe first World InvitationalMatch Gamecha'•pion- it off." includes works 'by such writers ship will take place in Chicago. It will feature 160-men and 64.women as Rudyard Kipling, Jules Verne, Two women were discussingtheir ---all selected on the basis of past records and present perto_rn4ance. the BrothersGrimm, C. S. Fores- husbands in that indulgent tone ap? This event will be tollowedin January.by' the Bowling Propridtors' ter, Booth Tarkington, Edwin propriate to the subject. "Henry is Association of America match garne championship in January. In Way' Teale, Thoreau, Felix Salten perfectly helplesswithout me," said this event the contestants are bowlers who have survived local elimi- one. "I don't know what would be- and James Thur•er. nations to win the right to compete in the big show. This is a start_ First six books in the series come of him if I went away for a week." in building up a tournament trail similar to that in golf. (more are scheduled for next "John, too," sighed the other. "The There are only a handful of ,bowlers who make a living from year) are Good Housekeeping's way I have to look hfter that man! the game. A small group of teams have large sponsorships.but most:•...•::._ "Best Books" of Adventure Stor- Why, whenever he sews on buttons bowlers pay their own freight and seldom break even at the end of ies, Animal Stories, Bedtime Stor- or darns his socks. I always have to the year as expenses usually are larger than winnings. ies. Fairy Tales, Fun and Non- thread the needle for him." sense. and Nature Stories. A bowling ball is made of ru,bber and •A•C rules bar the use of Each book is illustrated with any metal in. any way. In the days of 'the "dodo" balls bowlers would put mercury in the ball and have it set so that the mercury' would drawings by the best modern children's artists, and with classic force 'the ball to roll at a perfectangle into the .pins. The best way for any bowler to overcome nervousness in the o•iginal illustrations such as Ten- niel's famous drawings for "Alice clutch is to compete in tourna.ments. There are many crucial situa--. .in Wonderland." tions in. bowling and the more experienced bowler is usually the one ''Mrs. Evans has included not who comesout on top. There are all types of tournamentsto fit the averageof any bowlerand most make.it fair by givinghandicaps. 0nly "Cinderella" and "Jack the ß

ß Giant Killer," but modern stories Two scotsmenvisiting London were such as Phyllis McGinley's "The inspectinga large building when Plain Princess," and Frank R. they noticed the cornerstonebear- ACI•OSS 19.'An Oven" 21. Srnal] quarrel Stockton's "Ting-A-Ling's Visit to ing the date in Roman capitals: 1. State 22. Servingboy Tur-il-a-ra." In the book of Na- MCMIV. 5. Tenting place 23. ObserVant 9. Compamon 26. Greek letter Answer fo ture S*•ries. the young reader "There you are again," said one, 12. V•lley 28. Process of Will find selections from Thor- "a brither Scot with his name on 1•. Towardshe'.tered building side 29. Part of the fae• Cross-Word eau's "Walden" alongside modern the biggest building in London. 14. Self 30. Girl's nickname You canna'keep a guid man doonl" 15. Let it •and 33. Circle 16. ',iJ•de better 36. Encounter scientist William Beebe's "My ___ 18. Contend 38. A shade of Puzzle First Walk on Indefatigable Is- 20. L'ndergarmen! difference In a beauty shop just the gossip 21. To•n m Greece 40. Made of oats land," alone would curl your hair. 24. M,neral rock 42. Known facts _ 25. Manifested 43. Black on Page.1S 27. !.oa• 44. Give uourishmeui 3l Pa.,! to ß•2. Garret 45. Frozen rain 34. F,sh e•{O 48. Obtain 35. F•xed per,od of 50. Blood rnouey •,rne ' õ1. Printing measures .37. A• ease 39 Eternity 41 Temporary cessat,ons 42. Conquer• 46. Fehne ",Bim p_.,-' - ; -' il 47. Aiding 49. Ple.•a n! Forwhat isa man p,o• 52. Pedal d•g•! if he shall gain the whole 53. Wild cry 54. Cereal plan! 55. A conjunction 56. A Mismander 57. Son of Seth .or, Soo,often,anO,o thesedays, so - "• DOWN 1. Prod notices 2. Large tub 3. LiftmF device .,•to make "big" money• "hit ß ß w•,ss manyofus sacrifice somuch 4. •Vithdr•w the jackpot" of fame or for- 5. Pubic vehicle .i tunemand we ignore the in- 6. F.sh •uce ?. Rehgious i ner longing that is our soul. •]f I wasa manI'd punchyou on denomin•on .'•Somehow we think that thin the nose -- and so would 8. One of the Apostles my hus'band!" 9. Per•ian ..i-'canwait until w.e have made 10. Gro• older -i.ourselves secure in success... R#l#as#db2 Blat,•stone Press Fe, a•re• •1. ]Het•l bearing vein !But, who knows the day and 17. Wo•rmn i hour of his death? The CHRONICLE PAGE .FIV• . . RECENT BRIDES

- '•,. "•.• ' ' ....;•'.'.••--- ByPAT PATTY The sixteenth-annual Communion .breakfast of the. Catholic Nurses League of the Diocese of Paterson will be held Sunday, Nov. 24, at the College of St. Elizabeth Convent. Masses will be heard at 9:15 a. m .... Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson St., of 78 East 16th i"•c.,are. observing their 40th wedding anniversary . . . "HayFever" Noel ,Coward's hilarious, comedy will be given by the Paramus Thea- •'6r.-GuildNov. 22 and 23 at the.Stony Lane School,Paramus . . . A d•an'cewill ,be held by the Mothers of St. Bonaventure"sR. C. Church C•hNov. 23... A group of paintingsand art work is .beingdisplayed th.r0ug•out this week in honorof Art week.The projectis in line "Withthe program of the New Jersey State Federation of Women's ßC'lubs•..... Castings for the productionof "All My Sons"has been set i•0r De•c.2 and 3, at 8:30 .p.m., at the Fair Lawn Jewish'Center .-.. Classes in art paintings are now open to youngsters in the Fair Lawn ayea sponsoredby the RecreationDepartment at the Municipal build- . i•:•g.Children eight years old are eligi,ble to attend.... A barn dance •11 be h'eld by the Ladies.' Auxiliary of America Lodge in the YM- :•:•:•:•:•:::::•:, :::: .. i"'iYWI-iA'iSunday evening, Nov. 24 .... TheGirl Scouts of St.Paul's •. •THO• IANNACONE Protestant Episcopal Church will hold an anniversary fair Nov. 14 At a pretty church wedding in ar•d;•i5.... Production and rehearsals are now in prograss for the St. Michael's R. C. Church, Miss -annual revue and variety show presented by St. George's R. C. Cotfine T. Marmo, daughter o• MRS. WILLIAM B. CALLOWAY Cliurcl•. The affair will be on Wednesday,Nov. 20, at Eastside High Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M•o St., Miss Josephine Garzieri, daugh- Soho61'..' . A bazaar and sale of homemadearticles .by the. Ladies' 203 Granite Ave., became the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gar- Auxiliary of. Fire Co. No. 3 will be held at the East Paterson Fire- bride o• Anthony Iannacone, son zieri, of 444 Totowa Road, Toto- ho•!se on' Martha Ave., Saturday, Nov. 16, starting 12 noon.... An- o• Mrs. Carmela Iannacone, 13 6ther play will be presentedby the Radburn Players on Nov. 14, 15 wa Borough, was united in mar- E•t Fifteenth St. •e mar•age riage with William B. Calloway and 16 at the Grange Hall, Rad.burn. The •play is "The. Country Girl." was perlormed by Rev. Joseph of Brooklyn, New York last Sun- Gallo and a reception •ollowed ß:•.i. '/The Merry Widow" is theproduction opera to bepresented by day in St. James R. C. Church. the ceremony at the Circle Res- the New. Jersey State Opera Co. Wednesday, Nov. 20, at the Central Rev. Francis Reilly officiated. A Theater, Passaic. taurant, Wayne. reception was held at the Main -' pEOPLE YOU KNOW . . . Miss Joan Gallagher, of Eighteenth Ballroom of the Alexander Ham- Ave.,'was appointed assistant to the directorand guidance counselor ilton Hotel. Miss Garzieri oper- attoliege High School, Montclair State Teachers College . . . Sidney ates the Broadway Bridal Parlor Adlman was re-elected president of the Musical Art Society at the in Paterson, her hus.band is in annual election held in the Alexander .Hamilton Hotel . . . Postmas- the restaurant business in New ter and Mrs. Daniel McArdle of, Passaic, returned recently from a York. tw.•-month tour of Europe. While abroad they celebrated their 50th .Wedding anniversary in Dublin; Ireland . . . Patricia Ann Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Lewis, 415 Getty Ave., was, honored recently at a "Sweet Sixteen*' ,birthday party given at the Casino de Charlz... Mrs. Geneva Reed, wife of Alderman Virgil Reed, is con- Valescingafter undergoing surgery . . .Mrs. Angelina De Luca, of Clifton, observed her 94th birthday recently at a party given by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfeo De Luce. . . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frech, of Walnut Street, are celebrating their silver Weddinganniversary at a family party... Engagementsannounced recently were Miss •YlarleneFabiano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garry l•biano, of 31 Lenox Ave.,. to Al-bert Ferraro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ferraro, of 74 Raritan Ave .... Miss Barbara Padula became the. fiancee of Jerry Speziale at a family dinner held at the Cedar Cliff. MiSs Padula is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.scar Padula, of 15 Hudsb.nAve., Totowa Borough, and her fianceeis the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Spiezale, of 65 West 34th St., West Paterson .... Mrs. Mary Mitchell, 59 .Pine St., announced the marriage of her daughter,. Miss Lavinia Mitchell, to Benjamin Abate, son of Mr. and

Mrs,. Anthony Abate ,of 972 Madison Ave. A spring wedding has . been planned. Ma •. LESTER THOMAS PAC,CA MRS. FREDERICK OS!TERDORF See you next week with more social news... PAT. At a double ring ceremony per- The wedding of Miss Marilyn formed in St. Boniface R. C. Janet Vanden May to Frederick Church, Miss Carolyn Heitzman0 Osterdorf was 'held recently :in daugh•ter of. Mr. and Mrs. J. THE FLOWERLAND Montclair. The ,bride is the daugh- Heitzman, .22 Elk St., became the SHOPPE ter of Mr. and Mrs. NichOlas' bride of Lester Thomas Pacca, Vander 'May, of 72 Ridge R.oad, son of Mrs. Jane Pacca, of. Main Flowers by VINCENT SAURO, Jr. Little Falls. Her 'husband is the, St.- They were. married by Rev. 525 MARKET STREET son. of Mr. Otto OsterdoZff"'and Francis A. English at a Nuptial (Opposite the General Host)ital) the late Mrs: Osterdoff of ROChes- Mass. The bride is a secretary Paterson SH 2-1854 New Jersey ter, N.Y. The couplea'•e honey- wi•h B0gue Electric Co., and her mooning 'in -the--Virgin husband is employed by the In- and Puerto Rico. ternal' Revenue Service.

SIX The CHRONICLE .

. FAMOUS

ing in college ranks at leadin,g schools throughout the country. Bruce Er•, ex-cager at Paterson Eastside High School, will show his talent Eudget Thoughts for Coach.Bo,b Van Atta this season at Memphis State College. Political predictions and'trends Memphis State was runner-up last season in the National Invita- in Washington are as variable tion Tourney at Madison Square Garden where Bradley, the former the weather in the nation•!s•capi, war-horse of the sport, returned to the big time by winning the NIT. tal. "'-;..,.. Erb before entering the southern school had broken all frosh TASTY CRUST BREAD AlthoughCongress is '"hOtih records at Colgate University held by two former great stars, Ernie . session,there is plenty-•[ acti.•r Vand'eweghe. and Carl Braun of the New York Knickerbockers. CAKES & PASTRY ity' in the departments ai{d.age'ri - cies and among comrnitt.e•.'•ktaff Last season he performed in the Paterson Board of Recreation's Ask At Your Grocer's, Major-Heivyweight League, and averaged 37.2 points per game and memberson CapitolHill..%i•0 ar• led Allan Gold!berg's Ross Ticket Agency five to the City loop title or Super •ket preparingfor a ,busyses•ibn 'of as well as the Paterson Evening News Round Robin championship Congressnext yea?. '•'•-' ;•,, Serving and the PassaicCounty Playoff title.. One thing Washingt•o• ,.q.bserv• Others that will see action on the court this coming December New York and New Jersey ers agree upon--that n9•.-is. the are Herb Busch playing at the University of Virginia. Last basket- ;aterson South Amboy timeto be thinkingo•'11.•' .1..959 ball campaign he scored 198 points, in 10 games, for a 19.8. average. federal budget, which must-be aP- provedby Congressbefore Busch, during the baseball season, pitches for the Paterson Gen journs next summer prior ½pthe eraIsin -theNorth Jersey Baseball loop. The 6.9 giant killer resides important November qlections.. in Short Hills, New Jersey. ' There is no indic•tion'.•.•ow Anotherlocal area star-.is-'iBøbby Roapke, a former All-Passaic much the President will ask-for Valley Conference first team member at Passaic High School, who is in his 'budget message to Con• ;. .slated to see action at Lehigh University. In the 1956-57 season he gress next year. averaged 18.4 points per contest. However,in viewof thefa:• • While Bill McCadney, 'the 6.7, 190-pound former whiz at Hacken- that Congress pared the Presi, sack High' School, under famed coach Howie Boilerman, will be play- dent's budget request during tl• ing his senior year at Fordham University, for Johnny Bach who was last session,and• the fact that. seen many seasons back at the Paterson Armory playing with the there is a tremendous econq•Y 'HartfordHurricanes in the old American Basketball League, against For IDEAL $ervie drive on in government the Paterson Crescents. mentsand agencigs,there :.{.• a C11 • NBA BASKETBALL RANKS possibilitythat the request Three New Jersey residents are listed among the top 50 players yearmay onlybe • slightly lo•e• in the National Basketball Association. Tommy Heinsohn, the former IDEAL than the last year .... All-State star from Union Hill High, and Holy .Cross College in Wor- ..S•tellite.. . Program : • ,...•.... cester, Mass., is starting his second season with the World Champions WINE & LIIUOR A Congressional investigation of the NBA, the Boston Celtics. is shapingup to study U. •-:'fail- LA. 5-0566 'ure to beat Russia-at launchihg The 6.7 Heinsohn last year was voted Rookie of the Year and a satellite.' The Russian Mutt-nil•, this writer sees him becoming one of the all:time great players to weighing' more than half a ton, compete in the pro game. was propelled by a force much The 24-year-old Heinsohn scored 1,163 points in 72 N'•A games, greater than AmeriCanscientistg canning 446 field goals, and 271 foul points, while gamering 705. re- IMPORTED and and engineers have yet been able bounds, as he averaged 16.2 points per game for the season. Now you .to achieve. know why he was picked as Rookie of the Year. DOMESTIC WINES 'F•presentative'Thompson of Toga Palazzi, another ex-Boston Celtics star who sew action with New Jerseyhas called.for the the Syracuse Nationals last season, came on strong to overage $.$ PrompfDelivery Service enactment of legislation, estab- points per contest for the campaign. lishing Federal loan p,rograrns 234 Vreeland Ave. ß . Ri.chy P•gan, the former •eton'Hall playmaker, who teamed with for scientific and engineering col- Paterson, N.J. Wait Dukes. to give Seton Hall University a National Invitation title lege .studentsand allowing in- a few, seasons back, also had a banner season in the pro ranks last come deductions for all tuition Season. He scored 696 points for a 9.8 average for the Rochester ..' Royals and is operating out of Cincinnati this season. and fees. •.., •..-

'THOSE WERE THE DAYS By ART BEEMAN

TheCHRONICLE 'PAGESE,/EN . AlwaysL00kinl Over His Shoulder ,": .,EDITORIALS

..,.:';•• ,,.

•.•.:' . the 'b• rnorinto the forefront of claimantsfor n•tiona]r•og- ::•... niti-'":•t•i'fi:•-'?•.•.•ue.stionably,. .:,•_.._,1960. the electionhad nationalsi•ifieanee. ,..',,-.. "? .;- - The':•':'d'••highcommand fired their best ammunition tounseat '•'•'•' ' ' Gov'e.rnor Meyner. They realized that the Congressionalraces next'::i.Ye•trand the White House in 1960 were at stake if F0rbes •lost.

. '?Allbf the predictionsof pollsters,analysts and arm chair 'generalsfailed to giveproper account of GovernorMeyner's aecei)tanceby the people,his vote-gettingstrength and per- sonal appeal. ' His straightforward outline of the issues at stake, his •alm, methodical approach to questions of policy concerning Illmlllllllllllmlllllllllllmlllllllllllmlmll.llllll New J'ersey'swell-being, won him the heart and imagination !

of-millionsß of voters. ... Truly a magnificent victory, rightfully deserved. " The

:, ß Many local candidates can thank the governor for his .votepulling power, strong enough to capturecontrol of the " ..... Edt'torSpeaks •A•-sembly at a time when hope was at low ebb for such a- " 'VIZqCE•T S. PAltltlLI• prospect. I _ ,. m mm-IIm m in ii m nil m m n m m m m m m.-m m m in in m m m milli m in m Ii m m in m m..i iiii IIIiiiiiiiii iiiiqlllllll IIIiiiiiiiii IIIiiiiiii

- . God Speed,Governor. . . :

ß: The huff and puff of the electionis over and Edward J. O'Byrne .- : has becomethe first man who will serve a full three-yearterm under a new law recently' enacted. "NothingSells Like Newspaper' AdVertising" It was a hectic battle and both the mayor and his opponent, Thomas Lazzio, have earned'a rest. "At .the retail level, nothing sells like 'newspaper adver- But there is a lot of activity still yet to come. For the losing tising if the'Product has news-worthiness;is pricedright, and candidate it is just a matter Of thanking his supporters and workers. But for the. successful candidate, it is another story. His headaches if in-store promotion follows through." ß That statement was made the other day by a Philadel- begin afresh. He is faced with the task of naming new commissioners, board ß.'Phia advertising man, speaking at a salesforum. 'He gave the chairmen, assistants, secretaries and a hundred and one other details. .example of one of his clients, who gained $8 million in retail The second round starts with the parade of ward and district sales over a three-months period for an advertising expendi- leaders clamoring for recognition for work done in bringing out the .ture of less than $100,000. He added: "The real payoff of vote. Each, in his own bailiwick, feels the votes he brought out were. .this promotion came as the result of newspaper advertising." the ones float turned the fide for the winner. Post mortems on what. mid'fit have developed if this or that hadn't The other and newer media have their place--but they been .done are the order of the day. Pity the mayor who has to hah- Can't supplant the newspaper. That goes for the papers in the ß dle these details in a manner tb keep tempers at an even keel and 'i•ttle towns no lessthan thosein the great dries. without antagonizing anyone. Somehow, and in some. manner, this situation is resolved between electionday and New Year's Day. But there is still another. facet to post'election activity we haven't Pulse of the Country .. mentioned..May,be .becauseit's the best. Good for laughs at any rate. The great American cities are booming in population. The mayor is faced with a host of psuedo party members and oppor- tunists who have' "pussylooted" for months. But millions of people still prefer the smaller towns, the grass- Comes the announcement of victory and.they become bolder and roots feel and atmosphere, the way of life that goes with the louder in proclaiming their prowess at Winning friends. and influenc- countryside. ing people. These are not politicoes who &pproach ward leaders. Oh, Recently an employment agency ran a three-line ad in no, they are. too big. They go direct. Each feels more important than the New York Times offering jobs on country weekly news- the next guy and if he has 'to wait an extra two minutes to see the mayor, he's sore. The mayor is then accused of parti.ality, an ingrate papers. From that single, tiny notice more than 60 replies and a guy with a short memory. were received. This caused the American Press to. say 'that It doesn't matter to him about anybody else but he ML•ST be ". . . there may be many newspapermen who have gone-to admi.tted to the inner sanctum 'to. go over'the entire election, to su,b- the cities to.-seek their fortunes and, after a few lustrating .stantiate his claim to the appointment of a "spot" somewhere. For every :available post there are thirty candidates. I-Iow can months Or years., long to, return to the country..." it be done? Oh well; i'm glad I'm. not the mayor. Those who work on the smaller papers are about as close To MaYor.O'Byrne we offerour Sincerecongratulations and wish to the pulse of the country as anyone can be. him Godspeed in his plans for. a better Paterson.

The CHRO'NICLE _. •A•E. EIC•HT . ..- '! of 'l'heweek .....

WYCKOFF -- Charles A. Win- Naval Academyby Congressman ans, .....43.7:Sicomac Ave., Wyckoff, Gordon.Canfield's selection board. The new midshipman is 17 years ...... old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ß' G. Procopio and will graduate from Passaic Valley High School in June.

EAST PATERSON--Lansing P. Shield, president of The Grand Union Co., will be one of the fea- tured speakers at the Mid Year

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ß ,- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: CHARLES A. WINANS : PEQUANNOCK Mrs. Albert physical fitness score'on record :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :.'.. Lento has been elected president at the Fort Dix basic training was named to a three-year term ß of the Auxiliary of Pequannock center .... as a member of the. Bergen Coun- • TownshipLions Club. Other new Pvt.Jack De Marco, 51 Mor- ty-Planning Board. He is secretary of the North Jersey Plan .. vice-president and publicity; Mrs. tary police training at the Provost Clubß ! officersareMrs. Irving Shapiro, risseAvenue, nowtaking mili- •'--:::::_.---. 2. George Billage, treasurer; Mrs. Marshal General's School, Fort i ' ß' • Donald Fullerton, seCretary; Mrs. Gordon, Ga., scored 498 out of a ß

MIDLAND PARK William :...::::: ß Paul Tiger, tail twister, and Mrs. possible 500 points in-.the physical Henry McNeill has 'been named : Walter Incas, membership. fitness test at Fort Dix. honorary president of the Na- i:..i• The score topped every m 'an in tional Assn. of Boards of Phar- macy for his "years of devoted TEANECK--The U.S. Atomic his companyand set a newrecord LANSINGP.SHIELD EnergyCommission's traveling for the test at the. training center. exhibit, "Atoms for Peace" will Conferenceof Super Market In- be on displayuntil November19 PO1V•PTONL/X, KES--- Robert stitute at Bal Harbour,Fla., Dec. at Teaneck High School under Bayne was elected presidentof 9-11. The Grand Union Co. oper- the sponsorshipof the Bergen the Kiwanis Club in Northwood atesa chainof supermarkets in CommunityMuseum and Tea- Inn, Butler.-'Walter Reynolds eight Eastern seaboard states. neck Board of Education. was elected first. vice-president; Shield is considered one of the Jesse Halpearn, second vice-pres- outstanding merchandisers in the WALLINGTON A local sol- ident; Henry Cooper, treasurer. world today. dier has compiled the highest

% ! . I ß .. •VILLIAM HENRY McNE'ILL service to the professional." Mc- Neil1 began his professional ca- reef in 1907 and retired from ac- tive service in 1952.

PATERSON- The Paterson Girl Scout Council began an in- tensive campaign this week to ß :i::..- raise $31,0.00 for the work of area girls. Miss Agnes Goodbody is ::::::::i•:.. • : chairman of the annual campaign. Victorysmiles are reflectedon facesof ])emocraticcandidates follo-"•:m'• ' an astounding SINGAC--Joseph Procopio, of upsetin Tuesday'selection. I•eft to right'axe Eobel• Wegner, Joseph Keegan,.-Mrs. Betty MeNa•nara Kordja, Mayor Edward J. O'Byrrne, Anthony J. Grossi, Alex Kom•, Frank 33 Pompton Turnpike, was ap- ß , . pointed to the United'States Graves, Samuel Biber and Carroll J. Stark.

The CHRONICLE PA,G•E NINE i:,.' H SHOWCASE ,,'!ß "; -,c ß .-- ::....:.:.-...-.:.::..-::.....:.:,•.-..:...... -.:.•..-.':. ß By •.G. ß" .. .½-.•.•-•"::::':':-:::.•!..:->:'•. •:•!ii:--:."';i•..•::!.' ;. ß.'::.½ '::.-.:.:.?:: ". '-:'.'..... :::..i' ß:i" ...- ß ' < ...... :..-;•:-. -ß.:-..:;.r-,..:...:...... :.:...... •:....:.:....-:.:;:.-::.:.....-•. :..,•-:::-:..-..... ß.•, ß:-'::: ß • ,. .... :'.;.•:' •' :::-•":-':!:::::::4.!::.:':.' -' ß • -"?-'i:: ....' ',:"':• ß ß:- ß•en Bing Cr•by walked into the Columbia •dio Studio in Holl•ood last w•k, he was greeted with strains of Mendelssohn's ...::'i":": '-' '::::'::.---:•' '.i.:.:.'.-.!:::.:-'...... ß ß...... :: .:' '"".• ""-...... "We should not allow our t ß'. :•r-•.,•..<.:•..-. -:.. ' '"'• '" ':"" "-'3 "•essi•al". The musical greeting was in tribute, of course, to ß •.'%• ..: ..... • ß. :•...... :.:.... . -.- •,.:., ...... •. . young people to enter the adult ! .::'i:-:':'•?"-'i.-./. . : ..-...•.:i..<. "' '-*:i Bing's m•riage to actress Kathy Gr•t. It was the first occaion ß 2 '.':'--•:.%:-'•' '"-'.- ' ' • • ' ' '- '- world unarmed against Commun- ,,-," -' ism. They should have the best •e program associates had to congratulate the Groaner. ß•.'.' :t:..:.-,..- -;. ,,.' :'-.' . : •:'•.-.•.•.".<•ß • ""' ' * ' -:•:'¾•! armor that we can give them. And the best armor against Com- Sin• Clint Walker sang on one of his "Cheyenne" television munism is the truth about it• shows, he has had offers from four major recording companies to ß:•'.II:?..:?•%•::.';' '-;, ß._•' ..... ::- "f--•.-'.:...¾•'• what it is, how it originated, what sign up with sin•ng contract. •L•I:'-'-,'"':':-.... .:::.'.'• ':ø":''• ß '•::'"-•:...' .,...,;;..,.,. :., . it does to destroy individual • .•ß " ....-.--'i:•:!-'.::"i•' :'."ifß , " //i' ,-: ':"""-*•-'' ':'*• ' rights and.human freedoms. Thus You won't be seeing Jayne Meadows on television's "I've Got a :• ß • . •L .... /• •,' ,.• • •:::,,. ß.:•./ ....o. L:•'.. ' .. ß.... •'..k•: armed, our young people can be Secret" panel show, for the next few weeks or so. Jayne, who is '.. ' ß : , vigorous champions of Democ- Mrs. St•e Allen in private life, is on a leave of absence as she is •!:. ' "•. -,..'.•...: h racy, and not merely subservient awai•ng the •rival of Mr. Stork. Audrey Meadows, Jane's sister, followers of it." will succe• her on the panel s•ow. You know her as Alice •amden, JacMe Gle•on's television •ie of the famed "Honeymooners" •ries. A letter writer says' "The new Horatio Alger stories will read Capitol R•ords' new •istmas Ebums, decorated for •e Yule like this: 'So Tom Fairweather scion, are ready for the market. "•e Music of Ch•stmas" as per- answered all the quiz questions' fo•• •--the Hollywood •wl S•phony Orchestra •nduct• •by correctly, collected $100,000 and

C•en - ;•..: Dragon, is one album. "A Jolly Christmas" from Frank gave $65,000 of it to his Uncle Sinatra offers N•l favorites' "J•gle Bells", "I'll • Home For Christm•". and others. And finally, a n• album by Fred Waring and his Pe•sylvanians is titled, "Now Is the Caroling •.ason." "It may be worth your life. to ANNIE- Mary Martin stars as consider not only your car's Con- A' first bi•hday candlewas brightly s•ning at the Broadhurst the internationally famous sharp- dition but also your own limita- --'•eatre. for "Auntie Marne" last w•k, as the successful Broadway ehooter Annie Oakley in the Ir- tions each time you slide in be- Comedycelebrated i• •st ye•. •e play w• adaptedfrom the ving Berlin musical, "Annie Get hind the steering wheel." novel by Patrick •nis, and is one of the biggest hits pr•uc• on Your Gun"-- with book by Herb- ert and Dorothy Fields-- which Broadway •is •ar. It stars •salind Ru•ell, who has play• to NBC.TV will colorcast Wednes, "Definition of a socialistic bu- 'capacity plus audienc• at every perfo••ce. day, Nov. 27. John Raitt- co-stars reaucrat, and there are plenty of In the first year, "Aun•e Marne" has re,ired mo• than 100,0• ao Frank Butler. Richard Halliday them in government' "One who i$ executive producer, in associa- m•l orders.Miss Russell will leave•e castof January18 to make tion with Edwin Lester. has nothing himself and is wil- a motion picture version of the hit. 2Gr•r Garson •ll step into ,the ling to share it with everyone role on Janua• 28. else'."

Farley Granger and Shelly Winters head the cast of "•yond "Efficiency, economy and the •s Place" on the third Du Pont' Show of the mon• on Mon•y, elimination of pork barrels offer November 25. •e teleplay is the dr•atization of an A. J. Cronin us the only hope of reducing the novel .and will be presented over W•, •annel 2. cost of government."

-' Milton Crossr•urns as the radio commentatorof the Saturday ,, ' EXTEIV•INATION ' a,•e•oon ra•o broadcasts direct from •e Metropolitan Opera House Open Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 p,m. .starting November 3. The first o•ra broadc•t is Guiseppe Verdi's "Aida". AEAT EXTEEM:INATING CO. A.l•mory 1•100 . 0 elXez •'...... , Uncle" LEY' •-• 403MainSt. Paterson, N.•I. ß e Smarf Moforisfs uS Rushto..o Gentlemen's Clothier 198 M•.rket St,, P•ter'son, N. Too much mud in your •ye Road hogs always squeal loud- and you end up plastered. est after an accident. $H 2-6679

Since Grandpa Hedges Went What they need on the new down town for a shoe shine models is to make the payments G ..... a ts suspicious. longer and lower instead of the cars. When Zol Klinger comes home tight his wife really cuts By the time some fellers dig loose. out of the hole they're in they're ready for another one. •[r. Hinch says his girl friend kin sure git his dandruff up. •he bandmastersaid to the PATERSON trumpet player; Your Darned CITIES SERVICE Grandpa Hedges nearly got Tootin'. alewhiskeredin the •ringer a Tires - Tubes - B•tteries helpin' Gram wash. Some folks would love to have Accessories' FUTURE HOME DEVELOPERS. INC a big name others just big -- Ignit!on Specialists- It's pretty hard for a slow money. Specialists in poke to pull a fqst one. lV•tket St_.. - l•ilroad Ave. A•urninum Siding and Renovation To keep down gossip, keep up AE 4-G668 P•terso•, N. LAmbert 3-8820 Remember, hatin' your boss your payments. OPEN g4 HOUI• always makes • the days seem --Rev. Charley Grant. •5 Church St. Paterson. N.J. longer:' 11-1-57

PAGE TEN The CHRONICLE 9:00 '"•'•:":L.•..H•_..on Time 13__Eva,g•l.i:.•!Fi0Ur. ,.'=?i'- 2--Oh Susanna ii"•'S•.•'.-," .• Film '-" ?:00 .", 4--Polly Bergen 13--Movie • '--:= S--Movie 1:30 •4--Donah .ShOre ..... 7---Lawrence'Walk Show S--WarnerBros. 9--Saturday Showcase 4•Fronfiers of Faith 7•angerous 'AsSignme• I I•Movie of the Week S--Movie •:' '1 i•Badge 714 13--Perucho S,%w 7•Get Up and Go WCBS-TV--2 WRCA-TV•4 WABD--5 9•Gene Aufry 9:30 .. ,.:, ., WABC-T-V---7 WOILTV--9 WPIX--11 I I--Movie 2•Alfred Hifch'e•cE' 2•Have Gun, Will Travel 2:00 WATV--13 4---Gisele MacKenzie 7•Passportto 2--Football 9•lrs Fun to Tr'&'•'"• ! 0:00 4•We Deal in Futures I I•Dick Powell,' TheseTV Morning and Afternoon Programs AreRepeated 2--Gunsmoke 7--Dean Pike 4--What's It For? 2:30 2•uiz Proq•'• 7--Mike Wallace •Loreffa Yo-:'• MOndayThrough Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 13--All Star M,ovle 4•Wisdom Series 7•College News Conf. 7•Football •a-•. •of 7:00 7--FilmDrama 4•Brideand Groom 10:30 9--Joe Palooka 9•Movie •'.•'•. 2--JimmyDean Show 12:00 3:00 I I--F•shi, on Show I I•Studlo 57 •'. 2--Playhouseof Mystery 13•Oral Roberts 10:30 ß 4--Today 2--HotelCosmopo;Jtan 2--TheBiq Payoff 4--Your Hit Parade 8:00 4•Tic TacDouqh 4---MatineeTheatre 5•New Horizons 3:00 2•What's My .... 2--•aptain Kangaroo 5mSheldonat Noon 5--Mr. & Mrs. North 4•Feaf.Film

7--MoviesComedy 4•Youth Wants to Know 7•Movie . 7--Tinker'sWorkshop 7--TimeFor Fun 7--AmericanBandstand 9--Bowli,ng 8:30 ,12:!5 3:30 5•Movi•Drama I I•The Man c•.d X 5--Sandy Becker ! ! :00 9•Rocky. Jones 13•oe Bosflc.•sp. Tfaln 7--Tinkerloons- Cartoons 2--Love of Live 2--TheVerdict Is Yours 2--The Late News I I•S'x Gun Playhouse 13•Where Was I Born I I:00 9:00 12:30 5mTVRender Digert 4--Sat. Niqht News 2•Sun. NewsS•Ciat. I I•Country Style 3:30 2--_Topper 2--Searchfor Tomorrow 4:00 S•Movle •ohn K. •. •.•.affrey 4•Hi Ivfom 4--It CouldBe You 2--BrighterDay 2--The Faces of War S•Defective 7--MemoryLane 4•Oueen ForA Day 4•Look Here[ I !•Paf•l •r 9:30 13--CartoonComics 5•/endie Berrie 11:15 2•My LittleMargie 12:45 9--TedSteele 2---The Late Show 9--Movie '; •1:15 4•Western Movie 13•ltely,Today & Yestdy. 2--The Late Show 7--MovieDrama 2--TheGuidinq Light I I--FirstShow 4:00 i:15 I0:00 !:00 13•JuniorFrolics I I--•uesf for Adv. 2•arry Moore 2--OurMiss Brooks 4:15 12:30 4;•Wide, Wide World 2•The Late, Late Show. 4•Movie I I--Feature Playhouse ..:.•::. 4•ArleneFrancis 4--Tax& Jinx 2•TheSecret Storm 13--Star Search ' ' S---Movie 5•Liberace 4:30 12.45 .., 10:30 !:30 2--The Edae Of Night 2•The Late, Late Show 4:30 2--ArthurGodfrey 2--AsThe World Turns 5•Mr. DistrictAttorney 2--Laurel & Hardy 4--TreasureHunt 4--VarietyShow 7--DoYou Trust Wife 7--Paul Winchell 9--Million Dollar Movie I1:00 7--The AfternoonShow 5:00 NOV, I-I- 13--German Variety 4--ThePrice Is Right 13--FeatureFilm 4•Charles2--Susie Farrell 5UrnDAY $:00 5:30 I I•TheLiving Blackboard 2:00 5--HerbSheldon 2--Seven Lively Arts 2•The Early Show 4---M ovle 4 11:30 2--Beatthe Clock 7•Superman NOV. 10 5•Mr. District Afromay 2--Strike.If Rich 2:30 9--TedSteele 7--Texas Ranqers 7•Mickey Mouse Club I I•Abboff & Costello 4---Truthor Consequences2•Art Linkletter 13--FeatureFilm 8:00 13--Young New York .. 13--Rapt. from Rutgers 2---Agricu!ture USA 5:30 6:00 4•Sunday Schedule 4•Outlook S--Cartoons :: 7--Cartoon Festival •Three Musketeers 7--Little Rascalsß SATURDAY 4--TrueStory 8:30 7--Lone Ranqer 9•Roy Rogers I I•Pop ye the Sailor 5•Liberace--Musi½ S--Laurel & Hardy 2•Big Picture I I--Ranqe Rider 13•Carnival Hispano 13•Ho!lywood Jackpot 7--The Bonfempls 7--Little Rascals 9:00 6:00 6:30 NOV.9 9•AnlmalKingdOm I I--Popeye 2•Sunday News 2--Beat the Clock' 5•Looney Tunes '- 7:00 12:30 13mHollywoodTheatre S•Carffoons 7•Falcon 4--Meet the Press 4--Detecflve Diary 5:30 9:30 5--The Great Glidersleeve I I•Amos & Andy 2--TheBreakfast Show5•Feaf. Thee. 2--EarlyShow 2--The Way To Go 13--Thri:ls in Sports 7•Annie Oakley 6:45 4--ModernFarmer 9mCarHoonTime 13•UkrainianMelody S--Wonderama 9•Corliss Archer 8:C3 4•News I0:00 i I--Popeve 2•News !:00 6:00 7:00 4•Shariland 2--LoneRanger 5--Gene Aufry--Western 2--Lamp Unto MV Feet 13--N. J. Legis. Repf. 7--CartoonFestival 4•FoofballForecasts 7--RinTin Tin 5•Magic Clown 6:30 2--7 o'clock Rept. 7--Movie 9--Flash Gordon 7--Movie 4•Highway Patrol 2--20th Century 5--Count •f Monte Crisfo 8:30 9•ComedyTime I I--BraveEagle 10:30 4--My Friend Flicka 13--Movie 13•Polka Party 7--Sports 2--HickoryDi:•ry Dock 2--Look Up and Live •Fronfier 9--Terryloon Circus I: 15 6:30 5•Learn tot Draw 7--Hawkeye I I--News 9--Science Fiction Thee.,. 13•Movie 9:00 4•CollegeFootball I 1:00 2•n The Carousel •Looney Tunes I I--Tomahawk 7:15 4--Children'sThee. 1:30 7--AnnieOakley 2--UN in Action 13m•ov. Meyner 2--Riqhf Now! 9--Western Marshall 5---S?ar time 2--News ':' ' 7:00 9:30 I I•M.ovie I I--Sky Kinq 7--Focus 7•ohn Daly,:'•ews 2--Lassie 2•CapfainKangaroo 2:00 13--Echoesof Poland I 1:30 I I--New York 4•Ted Mack 7:30 '¾:• 2--Camera Three 5•Lilli Palmer 13--HollywoodJackPut 2--Eyeon New York 7:00 2--Robin Hood 10:00 4--Football 2--If You Had a Mi:lion 4--Ask the Camera 7--You Asked For It 5--Feat. Thee. 5--Children'sHour S--Pet Center 9•Eddie Cantor 4--The Price Is Right 4--HowdyDoody 9•AdvenfureTheatre 7--ForeignLegion 7•Th;s Is The Answer I I•Kinedom of the Sea 5--Doug. FairbanksThee. 5--Movla 9•Frankie Laine 12:00 13--A!I Sfi•r Movie 7--Amer. Bandstand 7mMovie 2:30 I I•Sheena 9--Million Dollar -idovie 2--Let's Take A Trio 7:30 2•Sfu Erwin 13•Movie I I--Fast.Gun• 4---Union Searchlight 2•Bachelor Father 10:30 I I--FeaturePlayhouse 7:30 5--Youth Forum 8:00 4--Sally 2--MightyMouse 13•FilmVarieties 2•PerryMason 7--The Chrisfooher Proq. 2•Burns & Allen 9--Oral Roberts 5•Mickey Rooney 4--The Restless Gun 4•Gumby 3:00 4•PeopleAre Funny 7•Maverick 13--1fal. Ouiz. •Sword of Freedom I!:00 2•H.ockev 7--KeepIf i'nthe Family 9--Family Affair 7--Feature Matinee 9•Million Dollar Movie 12:30 I I•Cify Defective ..... I I--Victory at Sea '" 8:30 ..' 2--Susan'sShow 9--Moyle I I--Amos & Andy 2•Wild Bill Hickok 13---All Star Movie 4--Fury 13mlta!ia-nFeature 8:00 4•As• Congress 2--Talent Scouts 5•WesfernHeroes 4:00 4--PerryComo S--Between the Lines 8:00 ß 4•Wells, Fargo 7•Faith For Today 2--Ed ..Sullivan 5•Confidential :File I !:30 4•Foofball 5--Movie 9•Living Word 4•Steve. Allen 7--Bold JourneY. 5--BigAdve.ntuf•e 7--OounfryMusic Jubilee 13--Views of Italy 5•Uncommon Valor libSan Francisco Beat 2--SaturdayPlayhouse 7--All-StarGolf I !--Hallsof Ivy I:00 9•Movie 13 .• Movie' 4•Capf.7--Johns-HopkinsGallant I I--Adv.,P•ayhouse 8:30 2--Face the Nation I I•ombaf Sergeant '9:00 12:00 4:30 2--Dickand Duchess 4---M r. Wizard' 8:30 I I--Tracer Mystery 5•Ooeratlon Success S•Sherlock Holmes 2__DenJ•'.'Thomas , 7•Pubqc Serv. Film ..•Cr •.• . -. ...:.,• ' 2•JimmyDean 9--Movie 13•LaPregunta Musical I I--Federal Men i'n Action ••nfy..0ne.'' ß '• ...,,,. The CHRONICLE ß . ,--"?:::""-' '•^GE'ELE.VE•I "'"

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Racket Squad t..d)0 13--All Star Movie 7--Voice of Firestone 2•-To Tell'the Truth 9:00 THEI•b4b J•q.]1• 1• Iql r I•T THEATRE 9--Science Fiction .Theatre 4•Meet McGraw 2--The Millionaire -' --. 204 MARKET ST.. PATERSON I I--Dr. Christian 5--Movie •--Kraft Thee. 9:30 7--Broken Arrow 5---Movie 2--December Bride 9---Favorite S'iory 7•Ozzie & Harriet 'l•Good fear Theatre I I--Inner Sanctum 9--Eddie Cantor Theatre •Prof. Bozlng 13--All Star Movie I I--Man Behindthe Badge 7--Top Tunes - Walk 9:30 9--Niahtmare 2--Red SEalton _• ß ..'.-".. •..---;:-:-<'"' ':. I I--Crime Detective '4-?•BobCummlngs :- 9:30..- - . ,..., 10:00 7--TelephoneTime. Drama 2--I've •ot A Secret 2---Studio One 9--StrangeStories 7--Walter Winchell ' . • ' . . •, 'l--Suspiclon I I--Paris Precinct 9--Prize Playsof 1957 5---Tomorro's Champs 10:00 I I--Hiohway Patrol --Movie 2--$64,000 Ouesfion 10:00 . ...• I I---Public Defender •---The Californians 7--West Point 2--A-msLrong Theatre 13--SDanlsh Playhouse 4•This Is Your Life 10:30 9--Movie I I--Biff Baker 7--Wed. Night Fights. S--Boxing 9--Movie 7---M n of Annapolis 10:30 'BACKt '"øTHE DEAD" I I--Publlc Defender I I--Dr. Hudson 2--Assign'mr Foreign Leg. _• A REGALSCOPE PICTURE I1:00 4--The Vise 10:30 - 'Y C• H• YourO• !!• •k - slrr,nf •...•ofr•.,, ...- •, .. 4,,•' PEGGIECASTLE. ARTHUR F• 2•The Late News 5--1 Sp,, •. •ode Three •---Ne s - Weather 7--26 Men MARSHAHUNT. DON•GGER• , 5---Errol F•ynn Theatre T--News I I--lnsp. Mark Saber I I •Capfured. I I--Trap Mysteries 13--We,•tern Roundup I 1:00 13--Ringside With Rasslers 11:15 10:45 2---The late Show 2--The Late News After the Show... 4---Tonlght 4•J. M. McCaffrey 7--Sports Page S•Gussle's Corne 5--Night Beat I1:00 Paterson's Favorite 7--Mo ,Be 7--News 2--The Late News TANTILLO'S I 1:30 I I--The Tracer 4--J•hn McCaffrey Night Spot 5---Probe I 1:30 S--Night Beat 9•Movie 7--News I I--News 9--T'mes Sq. P•ay.•ouse I I--Mystery Theatre 1:00 I I--News 2--The Late, Late Show I:00 11:15 , , 2--Late, Late Show 2--The Late Show TAVERN 4---Tonight I 1:30 • "" TUESDAY 9--Bo--..tonB!eck:e and ,l/•' WEDNESDAY I I--News ill \__7 NOV. 12 I:00 NOV. 13 5:30 2--The Late, Late Show RESTAURANT )'. :•--The Early Show 5:30 THE CLUB PATIO 4--Movle Four 2--The Early Show 7--Mickey Mouse Club 4--Movie 4 11 Park Ave., Paterson, N.J. I I--Abbott & Costello 7--Mickey Mouse Club 13--University THURSDAY i i 6:00 6:00 5•Cartoons 5---Bugs Bunny NOV. 14 7--Oswall Rabbit 7--Foreign Legion 9--kov Rogers 9--Roy Roaers 5:30 I I--Popeye 13--Thri*".lsin Sports •1.1.•- lgth Ave.,•e.,ter,•o.•, N. 13--Let's Travel 2--Movie 6:30 6:30 4--Movie 4 II SHerwood2-4620 $•Looney lunes 5--Looney Tunes' 7--Mickey Mouse Club [[ We Specializein ?--DangerousAssignment 7--Passport To Danger I I--Abbott & Costello I/ F•ncy Forms and C•kes I I--Amo s & Andy 13--Thri.ls in Sports I I--Amos & Andy 13--Joe Michael's Kids 13--Make Up Your Mind 6:00 6:•5 6:45 4---News 5•Carfoons B•nquet & Wedding Facilities 4•News 7:00 7--Liffle Rasca's 7:00 2--7 o'clock Rep't 9--Roy Rogers 4--Death Valley Days I I--Popeye the Sailor Specializing in . Z--7 o'clock Rapt. 13--Let's Travel 4--The Honeymooners •Three Musketeers 5•dudge Roy Bean 7--Sports 6:30 7--Sports 9--Terryloon Circus STEAKS ! I--Kevin Kennedy 5•Loonev Tunes 9--TerryfreOn Circus 7--Damon RunyonThea. I I--Kevin Kennedy 13--Movie 13--M•>vle 7:15 I I--Amos & And':;, 13--House Detective LOBSTER TAILS 7:15 2--News 6:45 7•1ohn Daily--News 4--News I I•ohn ' Tillman--News and 7•ehn Daly--News 7:00 I I--John Tillman 7:30 7:30 2--1 Love Lucy 2--7 o'clock Rept. PIZZA 2--Name. That Tune 4--Wagon Train 4--•uy Lombardo 4--Nat King Cole 5--Mickey RoDney S--Sheriff of Cochise 5--Waterfront 9--Movie 7--Sports 7--Sugarfoot 7--Disneyland 9--Tarrytown Circus I 9--Idilllon Dollar Movie I I--AbboH & Costello 13--A[I Star Movie MANZELLA S II--I Search for Adv. 7:15 PINK ELEPHANT 13--All Star M•vie 8:00 Z--News 8:00 2•The Bia Record 7--News Show 239 TRENTON AVE. Italian-American -Cuisine 2--High Adventure 5•Cavalcade of Stars I I--News LOBSTER 4•Eddie Fisher I I--Soldier sot Fortune •Uncommon Valor 7:30 A "1I--Deep Sea Adventure 8:30 2--Scjt. Preston PATERSON, N. J. SPEcIAL 8:30 'l•Tic Tac.Dough 4--Father Knows Best 5•Press Conf. 466 PASSAIC 'AVE. 7--Life of Wyaff E•rp 5---The Hunter 7•Circus Boy S---White Hunter .:•,,•. 7--TombstoneTerritory 9--Million Dollar Movie GR 3-9479 LODI, N.J. I I--Football Hiltres ": I I--Parade of Stars I I--Whirlybirds

P^•E' "'TWELVE ... The CHR•%'qlCL• SHerwood 2-7738 ASK THE MAN Res. FAirlawn 6-0666 JAMES S. SCULLION WHO and SON Home fbr Funerals 267-269 P•rk Avenue KNOWS at Mmiison PATERSON, NEW JERSEY THE

ROBERT ½. MOORE ANSWERS! and Sons

Home for Funerals CHARLES VAN DOREN Tel. Slte•d 2-5•17-8 Explainswhy U.S. SavingsBonds are 384 TOTOWA AVENUE ß.venbetter investments now than everbefore.

Paterson, New Jersey Q: Whattwo new benefits have been added-to the U.S. ,q•,vings BondsProgram during 19577 Mr. Van Oorell; EverySeries E SavingsBond bought since February 1, 1957 pays a new, higher interest--3•% when held to maturity. It also reachesmaturity faster--in only 8 years and 11 months. JOHN. G. KOTRAN •: Whatshould every Bond owner do about his olderSavings Funeral Service and Bonds? Funeral Home Mr. Vail Oorell .' Justhold onto them. The rate of interesta SavingsBond pays 458 RIVER ST. SIt. 2-4019 increases with each year an owner holds it, until maturity. Therefore, the best idea is to buy the new--and hold the old. •: Whyare Savings Bonds better than cash? Mr. Van Doren: Becausecash lost, stolen or destroyedisgone forever. But the U.S. Treasury will replace Savings Bonds, including interest earned, without cost to you. l•.mbert 5-3! ' •: Whatis theaverageinvestment in U.S. SavingsBonds per Bond owner? $1007 $500? $1,0007 Mr. Van Doren: Over 40,000,000 Americans now own more than $41,000,000,000worth of seriesE and H SavingsBonds--with Rm,.'s, , rpels. Linoleu ,,, an average investment of more than $1,000 per Bond owner. Beds ,•: Bedding ' •: Whatis thesatest and surest wall for a U.S. citizento .NETIAN BLINDS' guarantee his own and his courtfry's future financial security? ß' )1 •II TO' Mr. Van Doren: •y investingregularly in U. $. $av•ngsBonds--either on the Payroll SavingsPlan wherehe works or by regular Bond pur- '6 !%iN STREET chases at his bank. 'ATER ON, N. . People who know the answersknow the value of investing in U.S. Savings Bonds. So sign up for Payroll Savings where you work. Or buy Bonds regularly where you bank.

Puzzle on Page 5

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