Eek's Television
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EEK'S C[ 'LETE TELEVISION THE t_,,,,,-j Editorials The Showcase Nothincj But The Truth z:: 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 .: --:" "' ' ...... '-.. "x••.•::'2,•.•,t:•;......:..'. ...:•: . ... •?e{;'...;.--':•-:::":. ß ' ."--:.::.:':?.!:::i.x:'.•:-:.--:---..:,':•.ek'•"'•.•.•:• "•i•'•....•*e•.-. --'.:.&....,.• .•,:.. - -+...,<, .... >... ß ß .-•..9.•.:--:'-:'-•:-,%-:'•:•.•.-.•::%.-:.:-: ' •-.'x.:e ß":-:. "-?.. ß -"•..'.-:+::-•.•:.'-:'-.•'.-. 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Whenyou want a dependablefuel [or cooking,for hot water, for re- [rigeration,and for clothesdrying, youwant gas! And PublicService i• on the job 24 hours a day to bring you the dependableservice .! the clean,blue gaaflame! .. ... >::-..' • • : P/BLI C "e* SERVICE ..... .. ..... ß .. ... .... .. .. : .•. x4' .. ß::: 'i!.: '%/, ".. ß'.... !: - .,. • "1...{•:.. ........ •. ""•..... ... .: ..:'.• ß !'-.,." : .. ß .-.- . PObT•ILN'Si!OLID.%• '.--Paris, France- Parisian Postmen had a night on the town when fifty selected .Mail Carriers went to THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND WINE •he Olympia Music Hall to hear singer Henri Ganes in the first ore- sentation of his latest song hit "The Postman of Santa Crux." KITCHEN ß sEAAS P$CIAI, 00DTY t •. BROILED LOBSTER -, -- DAILY FROGS' I,EGS - •'Y)!."r SHELL CItAL•,-, - [ILUEPISH - RAINBOW TItOUT - HALIBUT - SALMON - SIgHIMPS- SCALLOPS- OYSTF. HS - CLAM - COD FIS'}i - SWORD F'ISH - DAILY DINNERS 168 BELMONTAVE. /Cor. Burhans},HALEDON - . - LAmbert S-988S '--•'*'V' ":-,-%.':•..;.-'"'-e•*.-'!!i"}P%s{%::*',!-' -•. ",l-" ';-. ' - •.':•.,...::>,;.::.l' v',,/ • :.. -.>.•:::-?•:':"•,.! ß .•,.- '? ....' ' -:.-.. f.:•..'..• :: ß ....• .- . , .....•. ,•--'?:.- .:.--:•' .' •- .. i::;•::'.:. .. :.,... •-':'" .?;S..Y2 * ß, ';".::-•.-',..-.'.. ....;•;.;;:'., '.. ': ...:ii:.?• .............::".:q'".,*.ii!i•i•,;,.,•15! •ß ""a.,., "' •,.•,!•{..;'...:' • ß•i.'. ' ß •.•.-.::.;.-i!i:-..'.*,......... .. -:•:•" ..... ...- .... .. ß . ... ß•-i ...... ,¾:"::•.::. :.-'•:•'....... ß.::..• , s.,i,*?..'i,.::•:--'"•:.'-.: -.:+:.:..-- ':', ":i(':".2';.(";'ø'"i '.'%', '-:' ': •.;.• ... ...:..• ß .;: .....•.... .... ,.. :(,_. ,.•%%'-' UJHITE and SHAUGER, Inc. i•: .. ß, .-..-.?':' A GOOD NA• TO EEMEMBER ß.,. ..... - •.::.::•:•.. ß .. :•,• :,.:: •..•.: ß ..• •<..x...... :....... .... .. o FURNITURE ß:r:•' •." .•;;•:•2' ß !•....ß .. ßß ":-:.. :,.•..ef• • - •.;:f'.*e;.• ß.,½..•.; ':•- ß - . "-' ' ' -'.,' -. Living Room Bed Room Dining Eoom •I.'•'"• ;•.• * ,•..••-• ' .:":'•'.:'-• .' '•: .. RUGS AND CARPETS A SPECIALTY ' •'•*'.,.,..... ,.,..'., •:'-**;' ....*'*- *;2.•:?;-"*'*, -.' -..'-'" l'.-'"'' :;:"P;?':,i-..''::"-:'- ß QUALITY and LOW P'EICE CHILDREiq'SFRIEND-- To •_oltthe townspeopleof Hamelinfrom their*greedy ways, the Pied Piper (Van Johnson, above) dccides to -- 39 Years Serving the Public -- take the, children away, in the 90-minute NBC-TV filmed special, 435 STRAIGHT ST. MU. 4-7880 PATERSON, N.J. "The Pied Piper of Hamelin," which will be colorca•. Tuesday, Nov, 240 MAE• ST. (CaxroH Pl•z• Hotel Bldg.) MU-4-7977 26. The Pied Piper does this in retaliation because he was cheated '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