EEK's C TELEVISION PR [ GR' •1 •

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THI

yhe Showcase

Editorials

Column Comment .:•'•' ...%:

Editor Speaks

Complete Short Story

TV Shows This Week

FiVE GENERATIONS

MAY 5, 1957

VOL. XXIX, No. 18 ::E::-'

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...... :.:.:.:.:.:.:.: ...... MorePower for NewJersey!

Electricity keeps working for you 24 hours a day... and Public Servicekeeps on the job TRIBUTE--Members and guests of the Veritans joined in a me- night and day to seeto it that mortal tribute to the late Mrs. Ruth E. •Fuld •t a dinner meeting you have dependable•ervice a•'. at the .Alexander Hamilton Hotel. Left to r:ght are: Rabbi Mar- your fingertips! What'. mor•_.: tin Thomson, Veritans president ;M•rtin Krugman; Mrs. Hor- •lectricity doeaso much... tense F. Kessler, daughter of the deceased;Richard F. Kessler, .o little ! grandson; 1MoeI. Fuld, Harry Gursky. PUBLIC 1•..,S •-17:!..'i.'•.t'.i

i _ _ , WHITE and SHAUGER. Inc:. A GOOD NAME TO REMEMBER for FURHITOR• Living Room Bed Room DL'fing Room RUGS AND CARPETS A SPECIALTY QUALITY and LOW PRICE -- 37 Years Servi• the Public -- 435 STRAIGHT ST. MU. $•880 PA•FEIL•ON, N.J. :,, N

DE MOLAY OLD TIMERS--Shown above are former members

ß of Paterson Che.pter Order of Del•olay who took part in the ritual work o.n the evening designatedas "Old Timers Night". Left to right, first row: A.dria• Breen, Philip Farbaniec, Ralph ,. Van. •Deree, Charles Wilier. Second row' Harold Rainey, Stewart McKinley, Ray Koehn, Les Weir, Fred Hoag. Third row: John Wilier, Sam Brandes, DeForest Miller, Bill Labsugh, .Arthur Barrowclough. Published Weekly by

THE CHRONICle. COMPANY

ß 170-172 Butler Street - - - Paterson, New Jersey i LAmbert 5-2741 VINCENT S. PAItI•ILLO, •ing Editor

Entered as Second Class matter August •-4, 1925, at the Post Office at Paterson, N.J., under the act ef March 3, 1879.

May 5, 195• -- ¾ol. XXIX, No. 1•

Single Copy 5 Cents .-•- . 22 $8.00 a Year By Mail

SMILES--Everyone is happy as Midland Park's new mayor, John CONTENTS Vanderbush, left, accepts the gavel from retiring Mayor Peter W. Passaro at the 'Mayor and Council meeting. Looking or•, right, is FEATUR-ES Councilman Garret W. Hag.edorn, who replaces Vanderlmsh as council president. Hagerdorn is also the l•epub]ican candidate for mayor this year.

Complete Short Story ...... 14

DEPARTMENTS

Books 'n Stuff __ •'

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... ':i:i:! Opportunities Unlimited ...... -... ._.... -. • :_:.:...... :_:.: ...... Editorials ..... L ....

:.:.:.:.:_:.:.:.. :i:i:i:i:i:i:: The Editor Speaks

Column of Comment

The Showcase __ ;__ 10 ......

Complete Television Program for the 'Week ___11, 12, 13 .....-..:...... :. - .. '--:-::..: --.:::::.. '-:...... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::ii: :::!i•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

COVER PICTURE.

JUST l•IGHT•Joseph Greenhalgh, president of the Paterson Five generations are represented on our cover photo. Left to Lions Club, in the pas, tapped the bell with a knife to get the at- right are: Mrs. Anthony DiPietro; Mrs..Marie _A_rgienzo,great. tention of membersat regular meetingsin the YMCA. However,

great grandmother__ holding Susan, fifth generation; Mrs. Susan two enterprising club members, Edward Tamar, chairman of the Cirafelli, great-grandmother. Standing ar_e Anthony DiPietro speakers' committee, and Alfred Murat, vice•pr.esident, presented and Mrs. Anne Hillman, grandmother. The five generations were him with ,a gavel that Greenhalgh can hardly lift. The huge present when 21•lay:old Susan was.christened in St. Anthony's "gavel" is shown being handed to him by Tamar, (l•ft) with Church, Beech Street, Paterson. Murat (right) looking on. l'ihe CHRONICLE PAGE THREE PATERSON MAJOI•M•jor Louis DeCaprio, (1), on fifteenslay tour of active duty at Headquarters Air Research and Develop- ment Co-mmand's, Det•Jiment !, Frier•dship International Air- port, B•ltimore, di'scussing the nminte.n•nce procedures of the airplane with Lieutenant Colonel Arnold J. Daly, Detachment 1, Comnmnder, Friendship Internatiorml Airport.

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SAFETY FIRS'T--HaledonPolice Chief B•rt Gallo, (left) and MaTor Davi.d Brown hold citation presented b.v Association of Insurance Agents and •rediting the town's sGfety record during the 32•!ay holiday campaign, Dec. 1-Jan. 2. •own received cit•. tion for secondstraight year. Robert Adams made presen•.ation in behalf of insurance agents, in the center. . IL$ C) ,S O- s H R

.. 614 AIN AY[- P AIC,

THEIDEAL P CE TO INE D WINE ...•

LI- .- ER C ~ '"

ß I I ! .. A SPECIALT ,.•

BROILED LOBSTER ..• ,,- DAILY T•OUT - •ALIBUT - SALMON - SI{•IMPS •CALLOP•- Mary Smart(left) asMrs..3oanne Tate realizesthat sheis losingher OYSTERS ß CLAM - COD FISH - SWORD ISH DAILY NNKR9 .. h#sbindArthur,.played by Karl Weber,to her sisterEunice, enacted by I BELMONTAV• (•, Bothers) HALEDON . - •mb• • • " Marion Brash,in this.scenefrom •oearchfor Tomorrow,"(CI• Tele- • Ndwor.k, Mon-Jhru-•i,)

PAGe. FOUR The ; ook$' Stu %.

ß' Max Shulman's new •book, "Ral- • ly 'Round the Flag, Boys!" will be published by Doubleday on Au- gust 15, 1957. It is a romantic comedy set in a fictitious town in Fairfield C o u n t y, Connecticut', and tells what happens in the town when the Army installs a guided missile station. Doubleday is planning a first printing of 100,000 copies and the motion picture rights have already -been purchased by Twen- tieth Century-Fox. ß *. The heckling, stalling and con- fusion were telling on Judge Har- old R. Medina. One day in the eighth month of the 1949 trial of HONOR GUES.T--Dr. Michael Gioia, So,lye Lewis, pres:•(lent; Dr. Gioia 11 top U.S. Communists, his superintendent of schools, was feted a•..•l Isabel Kirehner. Standing are head began to spin and he hastily by the School Secretaries .Assn. aS a Ruth Haines, Ruth.._Zabris.kie, Doro- called a recess. dinner. Seated, left to rT.ght., are thy Gr•ves •nd Katherine Gerber. "I walked quickly to the. little room in back of the court and lay down," writes Judge Medina in "Unlock Your Faith Power," a new collection of stories from "Guideposts" magazine, which Prentice-Hall will publish April 15. "I sensed that this was a crisis, a turning... If I could not force myself to go back there, I would be conquered... The trial Would be a failure."

ß "I don't mind telling you I did a lot of praying in that litttle room. I prayed for strength and I prayed for guidance." "There was no visitation, no suddenapparition, but .therewas

•'- the(and) slow the firmrenewal realizationof strength that I ß 1 •.•! wouldtrialslay be aheadable toof meet me.whatever I opened • the door and walked again to the ] bench, to the completion of the HAMILTON MEMOI•IAL--A collec- of the Passaic Falls, are: Frederick trial . .." tion of rare Alexander 1tam:,lton D. Hunt, of_Washington, deputy direc- stamp issues is on display in the Elli- tor of the Bicen•enn.'_al Commission; son S•. windows of Alexander Ha. mil- Congressman Gordon Canfield, Dr. Judge Medina's dramatic ac- ton Savings and Loan Association as Cochran and P. Charles Brickman, count of the power of faith is part of the Hamilton bicentennial cel- executive vice-preside•t and manager of the Alexander Hamilton S; & L. one of 75 true stories with a sim- ebration here. In the group above, shown in front of Peter Gruys' m.-ural ilar theme by famous people in "Unlock Your Faith Power." The book is edited by Norman Vin- centPeale ,who has also contrib- ...... :...... :::iii?: ' :"' :•??;'-:...... '::: uted 10 essays on the steps to ß.. ß •. :•:•.'•,i.-i-•i:i:i:i:i:i:i:'"'"i. "'-'-'-.... • ' •?':•i.!•il..... "unlocking faith power." ::::::::::::::::::::::.. ...:i :iii!iiii!!!ii':i:i:i:}:!:i: . i !i:.. " .• ::•...... :.:.:...... , ß ._, ß ;ii'iiiiiiiiiii!...... iiiiiiiiiii? ;*.. '.':iii:•ii.:..ii•:i.-'!i!•i•ii•i•i•!i:.."-:! ...... '- "'.'}-•ii!: ...... " :" --' A few years ago, Rhode Is- ,. land's beloved Dr. Peter Pineo ;. Chase de;votedone of his daily medical columns in the Provi-

"•- 'matology' denceJournal "A and goodBulletin friendto der- of '. mine," he wrote, "who knows as '... much about skin diseases as any- -•-.'•one in these parts says that no- ....body knows much about skin • '• diseases." AUXILIARY INsTALLS--•.•'heLadles' servi.ce. officer; Lillla• Hinlde, de- ß- It was a typical Chase column, Auxiliary of Argonne Chapter 18, Dis- partment co•. ander and installing .:• .never stuffy, often irreverent, full abled American Veterans, installed officer; Rose Campilango, newly;m- officers at ceremonies held at the Ci- stalled chapter . commander; Clara

. :,... 'of the Yankee horse sense of its ß • lentaria Club, 84 Butler St. Left to Pirone, immediate past commander; author. right are: John W. Bill, national James Pirone, commander of Argonne _

ß . ;-T•n•:-CHRONiCLE PAGE FIVI

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AI.F:N'J' COJ{\'F:!{:--Grrta (;arbo may ave starte It a • on She ',• • T• ,.[ .,1 •'(h•int•,'•(•0n•Found the entertainment scen•t[protu[• •lq t• a• • fl{$tqlh•l•fllly•h6'•li• dflet',•a•U•n• ':•t•h•,lg•t• •9 h•U•t•[qllhon,H•••••thimself. .. ß

'••' for the past severalyears through the mere routineof giv- ß ing •Hi•••kh•er}• •' •tt•t•t:•fl•ff i•••q}} • ••. %%j{•a•i, t•h•0 '•%%•,ic•. She did severalsolo numbers, wow •d the critics reviewing ghe s•,w, aud .has 'been on the Big Time -,cite 't ever since ' • or a.e .haser ot 't-o eadm-t x• ß B•a TV• ,1tpp•aranceswo rfor _a spqctacular....

Incidentally .Miss Bailey is still bq•)oilv mn.-riod tn ! nt,i• Rell. son

• • n* ß tic hds l•,d• (• i MUM½ tlall A M• tr ,n ic- • IUl, ao ß- y D 'e Schary, nd dtre,,n• by •te Mi•

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ß•p: "'::i:.. ,. :.-:'2 .. :':":...... -. nor,, ...:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: AN N'YM '• .hi*it•. ih "•'• 'oit.t of the.oenrll•,st?:::::::'•.'ff•l!::::::ii:'•';.".!•atest

•!:i::.:::::.:.:.:.:.:.:.!:i:i.'.:-...... ß ':':::: '- :,:.: -'ds:.i" :+-:5"x.. J..:.:.:.:.:.: .... :-::::..-. .,' ...... :======wo[k-it i• .'.i'etYi:?: ....!r 0rm._.cg]".::i:i!:ff:i::i::ii:conce:'•.t.•-..lt•i•. and•bardl'•;j::111 ever Paul Wolfe'sfirst ref•l•[nji':•yboard Music (E:A0013), brought the young harpsiehordi-st wf ecl•-5.eelai mfor the seriousness broff'•• •iouiti•eh•t•i0Wõr•tn•e•c•laT•oTvle/li•og-•ri•J•t• l•bl•!•g•••s•ic:••.e, Chuck Connorsand Jack Cole. The screen play, based on an outline by Helo•n Ro•e, Metro costume designer,

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%le .or .•t ,:h • f! • rl• J. n e ! • xe He X , % C ttLY6orke•,p'rman to a •a.,n•b'naesigner.

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y y o, ...ag . . 4•Perry Como 12:30 :30 ' •World's Oreete•f tL--CJpLFlaI•I'•r•, •gL,ves I I•Movie 4--The O p•(•al•l•nd g--•Bdepi!?u•ckok I1•1 Led •Se Lives 8:30 2--G-E •Libere•e S••;T eSu:cess 9:00 1• •. • •dnv •E•n •s. Premiere 2•h Susanna I I--OperatipR•Success ••Bb•s. Premiere 4•Geesat's Hour 13•Prof. PF•llni WCBS-TV--2 WRCA-TV---4 WABD•5 S--N.O.P.D. 2•Heckle •.•ck'e 7•Lewren•e Walk Show I •=•. ••t •• WABC-TV--7 •R]••-• WPIX--11 9•C•t•mli• Night Show Il--Let. A• Cernivel WATV--13 13--Gomma,nd Peerform. 9:30 • •erch •-"" TheseTV .Mo•g and Afternoon..Programs Are ..Repea.ted2•• .J•le.gh'i•dse I-- aa le.I•"0 •:•-i:•iThese TV •ormng and Afternoonfrograms Are t•epeamo •Wrestling •.,:. Mond.ay •hrough Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 9•Wer in the Air I:te MonoayThrou•h ,Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. I I•Publi• Defender •Plef. for ß Sun. P.•. •r•4• • •hellen9e "' 7:00 12:00 4•ErnJeFord !Q:'QQ •n•elbdfcF•r '"' 2--Jimmyg•l• Show SundayPlayhouse • I•.S•,d•oI• ß • •!:'"•='-•'• DeanShow .4•Tic Tec •. h 7--Fram Hollywood 9•• le Gang •eet. •Y•]0 ' ; 4•Toda¾ 8:00 I I•Ba,eball

.. 2--Captain8k0•0ngaroo 3•Repf. from Rufger• ••l• on.•ol:nr •OVle 2• 7•n•er's • •shop •Citben'• Un!en :• -2•Stu Erw•00 ,•r. ,• 9--Tedst, dn0 •Hit PeFedm I]--AI •e•Pc•ff•V•omorrow 2--Bob Cro•Show •ddF• theH•tieR •h•obell •e•y •ecEer Show •rc•n•'You g--••rosbyShow •lEgR 5--Wes•in•fly-go-round .- •Shad•o•rrR•b• 7--•morv]•:• •B,u•,h•:00 ••$• C•mps II•Unlvml•y I I •Bt-go-round 7•The Ro•g 0 Room ••e'•r Tomorrow I•1 •F •1• 2•Sun. Ne•t:8•ecJal • 2•My LHf•'3•ergle •t Coa4•esYo• •--s•i•ter• !1• •Wet•h M•, Wi•H •3ohn •&•ffrev ß.'• •• & Andy ••mF•l•e Light •••a• Day •T•6 •fif• • I1•11 tb• Merle • ecfiv•lM•Caffrey •Toda? ! 0:00 ••e ;ve Story 2•ews- • er.C•onklte••'Ui&•rle g•G• n Eye on_N, Y, [•yi--ry Thee. •e• •oore --The AmeficEer•rum I I--Myster•lT•, •o•e Theatre 2•The Lard •Sw '. • •mmff re •• a•how 9--Sunday 4•Feaf. FiJ• 0 . .7--Dr, m, 2•Arthur •3•ev 2--The LasP :•ord 2•The Lafe[:L•fe Show 2•fG• •a r•ow 7--The Aft r:r•n Show •• P tk• ord 7•lelre •p• Show g---•r :T•nItVo' •e, td 13--Junior Frolics • P •ns •-•I•• Film 2--'!•e Late, Lefe •The Pri• '•Righf 7•The Aft rl•J•n Show 7•ohnH •s •• s•rooks ß omeav 4.ame 7--Hopaloqq.•ssidy 9•artoon, :00 ITI V I ß II/ Jldi • •• .inq• • Wo,•d :24--Q•o! ' rctc•v;etime -- • 'cr •ev• nj•guø•ne SUNDAY MAY 6 : •Trufh od •s•quences I I--HollywCL•d0Movletlme MAY 20 2•Art Linl• •r ß-- e• 3?eele 5:30, ß .%' •Trufh or Consequences 2•Art Linldeffer I I--Ramar of the Jungle 2--The Earl•:3•how . 8:00 , .• , I--[ken;GerlTh•ow t-----AgFieultuFpUõA 9--St;anqp •fhe PSUFfh 2--See If • 4----TrueStory __ 15:0:) 7•eFteeR I ]•e••l•enq 9••edeMl•pfs Progress .ae sideKids IJ=•e•pel HeuF •AeJames A. Pike 13•Jun•r •cs •l'Meal•;•i•!reyof_Progress e t•vœ •m•Sq • •g•usfers M^¾ 18 ••fBont• • •,.e of EastsldeKids 9•• Adolfo '• ov,e i=9ie PietuF t•eHb • •R:ePike MAY 4 • * Vl• ' O 9•V• Workshop 7:00 13•PedreI•fo •'o,eve,•'ope?e_ the•e 3enorSadr I }=OPel ge• I I•DoubleS•fure 7'0 9•t dhe Sailor .:• 2--TheBreal•Past Show •Defecfi•:•ary 5: u t=guRdeyN • • y Corner 9•g•e•mI I•Popeye•Bg Sailor •an •--.Tdled&he alk•l• erS h o w ••+T•aDiary •Three •G• fears •Looney s' •m•nference

. . &--Modern•:i•'n e r 5•Feaf.Thp•0 13•Comed•orner s• •r 2•News 8:00 2--Lo.e•k• 2--Sl. +L• v4sT• S•••bs•eers •od' s• •er I---•dme'Ua nd ••eR••ner •Ran•e •r I •--Rev. T•a0 7•PressC ,•ence •.' 13--•• t • ant . • Festival 2--The Wa9:• •o 9•g•iBo•ers •B•[I•' Jr. 13•Flash • •', 7---Oartoon T••L•• Tin Tin 4•eef fh•:•9ss 2---HickoryI•)•lc'ory Dock I•0 9•omedy Th&a. •News 6:45 :" •News 7:00 2--HicEory •)•.'y Dock 2•Riehf Newl I I•Buffalo6BI , Jr. 10:00 2•7 o'cloc•:•pf. 2•n The•ousel EducationalSeries 2• P•I• 2--Lamp Unto •y Feet 7--•otllss 7--The AfternoonShow •Spo•s T• •American Utterature 11 •D•51e"•nfure 9--•no•ho'e•ne 2•Pettlp•30 •Wonderama •ay Patrol 13---U krania•: •q.•how I I--B, sebdl Hdl d Feme 7--•oYie •Kov •oeEr•n • . Fran & Ollie 2•aptain 9•!•garoo 9•ral 9--•oG•n & Ollie ] 3•ietfe •[icale 2•00 13•erman YarleH OV • Q z•apta•n, •aroo 2•ur N.t,on'• Root• 10:30 •• v Time•e•er 13•artoo9: •omics •oway •o• •Educitlon Series • th•ubew 2--•k Up and Live •Leon Er• •omed ;es •F at, Thee. Iq--l;S•9k irk•ne 4-.-•bi•er•oh•ur 9•rus•de•: bblt 2--News 7:15 4---HowdyP•IdY ••.b I•try ••. Mevner g--••ecref I]--S• •hgw 9--TheLidnq World •77th Be• bLencers •o• • • News 13•lHs•S• I••n•f•w •--T• s• rent Gildersleeve S--RenCrew•fZ--M,ahtyi•t•:e •e Mounted 13--Reques•ß Yoms 2--•fYou I I--New Y9•ews f a •h•unted g--•ongres•:•ise-up •L•K••to•• ve 2•Robln • •8v•umb••----Le•nEr;0'l"Comedies Show •••ess •l,se-up ' t•.YA•,d •or It •ebiKi••le I I•K;nqdo•38f the See • 3•kYB•ny •• 'f•cklse .•3•LaPre•t• •us[cale •Late •at:f•&e Kircus 9••o•r•g ••v.egunta •uslcale•••tar•ovje n•e•rs. North I I•• rs of the West 7•FeatureMatinee ••!;• •aN•bvle •o Show 9•Movie-4:• . ::s0 ._. R••t• . Sea :13•ThePe•q• 0 Show •Library •;•aD i ovle • .vm I I•Vicfory•ea TexasRangers' ••., f•c•allan• 13•FunTi•O 00 oe• *•and 7•Talk fo •fars ••,.•st,,•u• o•JY•,ts;d. • Kids. •a• •'T•as•l• Kids I I--S+ege•:• - 2--TheBi•p 13--Jun;orP' cs • I•Life ••afher 2--Arthur'•rey 2--Th, Bi Top 2•Kentucty Derby •Perry Como 114ff to Adventure •TV Theatre 2•Arfhur Godfrey CH, ONICLE PAGE-ELEVEN CHRONICLE PAGE ELEV• I

Dr. Harper, of dOurse,does not 'be- lievethat we have•hat kindof government. But he doesbelieve we havebeen The EDITORIALS moving in that dire•ation--primarily be: cause we have gone•farther and farther, Editor Speaks through the agency of government, to attempt to rid society of many basic hu- Six Times As Much man differences, and the cost, which is On April 28 we lost an hour so I put an ad in the Lost and Found columns of my •., There is no doubt that the burden of paid in taxes, has risen correspondingly. daily newspaper. It. did not bring any re- suits. taxation has become the over-riding He traces the trend of taxation in this The ad re ad as follows' domestic problem in this country--and country over many years. His analysis "Lost at 2 a.m. one hour. Since I have that this problem is dominating the shows that the proportion of our pro- no use for it, finder may keep it or return when through with it. No reward." •hinkingof theAmerican people. Bulg- ductive effort which has been absorbed in the attempt to control the actions of Nothing happened when I plac.ed the ad- Ing Congressional mail-bags testify to vertisement. But I do know that when I that fact. -. one another" ... has grown fabulously awoke on Sunday morning, I know I had. and dangerously'..." And that is'why lost one hour-of sleep. The reason is found in the opening taxes today take about twenty minutes I looked at the hour which had been away -•entence of an unusual article on taxa- out o reach hour of work. from me. It looked exactly as it had when tion by Dr. F. A. Harper, which appears it disappeared, none the worse for-wear. -!•inthe April issueof The Freeman: Dr. Harper comes to his point with If hours could talk, perhaps this one might have told me an interesting story. What had ..•'Taxes are now taking your earnings two simple but far-reaching questions: happened to-it? To what use was it put? '•or almosttwenty minutesout of each "Has the average person in the United Had it done anybody and good? ,•hourof work,if youare a typicalUnited States become so much more corrupt Had it produced money fo_r anybody? Had States citizen." Then Dr. Harper goes and evil over the years that we must it added to-anyones' happiness? •mtosome deeper aspects of thesignifi- spend one-third of our time in control- Why on earth would anyone steal an hour .';•canceof taxes---aspectswhich have to ling each other? Does the present gen- from you in spring, only to return it in fall? do with their influence on the liberty eration require six times as much gov- '..•ofthe people. erning as their grandparents and great- grandparents did?" It is obvious that Personally, ! have never been a•ble(o fig- ure out the advantage of this daylight sav- •i• He providesthis definition-"Taxes he feels the answers to these questions ß"• are. the economic burden we impose ing time business. are No and that our failure to provide upon one another by means of force Nor have I ever been able to find any- the right answers is a primary reason one who has 'benefitted by P. "•hroughgovernment, in attemptingto for our current tax problem. It is supposed to give the farmers more ._'/dealwith those human differences t•me in which to work, as if farmers don't which we refuse to tolerate. They are have enough to do as it is. i• theexpenses incurred when some per- I asked a cow whether day!i•ht saving sons try to control or change the con- time made any difference to her in the amount of milk she pro.duced.Bossy 'shook duct of other persons by means of the Bringing Peeple Closer Tocjefher her head. government as a monopoly agent of We usually think of international re- By the wav. and this has absolulely noth- force." This matter of human differ- ing to do with my story. the other day a lations in terms of what government ences is at the heart of that definition. x erv succes.•ful man said that he was a does, and of policies esta,blished at the oroduc! of tho city. h •vine been born in New If all people were alike, there would York. Until he was a grown fellow. he was top. But there is more--much more-- so i•norant of country wa.vs. that he thought hardly be any need for government at to the matter than that. vm• had to turn • cow upside down to bring all---everyonethen would instinctively, •he cream •o the top. voluntarily and cooperativelydo what Individuals and groups of individuals, everyone else approved. But no two through organizations of a thousand Peopleare exactly alike, either physic- and one kinds, can contribute tremen- But back to daylight saving time. ally or mentally,and in a great many dously toward better international re- The human being has a ver• strange idea instances,as we all know, the differ- lations. This is the principle behind the fha* he can change nature by the hands of a clock. Nature does not operate by da.yIight ences are enormous. Hence government "People to People"-program which, time or Eastern Standard, Central, Mountain --and hence taxes. while it is sponsoredby the U.S. Infor- or Pacific Time. mation Agency, lays all the emphasis You cannot set back or advance-the rioen- The problem,as Dr. Harper puts it, on the work of private citizens and pri- •n•. of grain or fruit, the coming of winter is to "...learn how to deal with these or so.rin•. A flower doesn't bloom a minute vate groups. Activities range a wide soon•.r because .you set your clock ahead humandifferences so that they fructify gamut, from sending American books an hour or a day of a week. rather than sterilize attainment." That and magazines to people overseas to goal iillustrates a danger that is inher- welcoming foreigners who come here on ent in the institution of government-- Oliver Wendell Ho].mes once wrote a lit- business or to study. tle Deem : and in the tax systemsthat government "Old time in whose banks we deposit our Commercial enterprise, in many felds, notes, must have. For, to quote him again, Is a miser who always wants guineas for "In a completelygoverned society... also is a potent force for better interna- groats , everything that is not compulsoryis l-le keeps all his customers still in arrears tional understandingand friendship. By lending them minutes and charging them forbidden."In otherwords, a complete- years." ly authoritarian government knows no Innovation such as his bring peo- limit on its powerswhatsoever. These ples and nations closer together. We restraintsare felt everywhere,and they need more of them, in all fields of hu- A father asked his little boy why he didn't .applyto whatis '•ood in societyand the man activity- commercial,culturffi• throw his watch away, as long as it didn't run. individual as wen as to what is bad. governmental. "Well, it's right twice a day,' 'said the boy. PA•E EIGHT The CHRONICLE ,.

: ...... '"::i:i:i:i:i:i:•:•:i:E:i:iSi:i:i:i:i:.:•Hœ ß 4 ======of the Week...

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Stefan Redl, the undefeated this number may be caught pr.• Paterson welterweight is regard- videdthey are immediately•e- turned to the water unharmed7 ed as a stepping stone to bigger The State Division of Fish and things fistically by A1 "Rocky" Game announced no bait or lures Milone, the clouting Coney Is- lander, his foe in their return of any kind may be used in the 10-round bout Saturday night, fly-fishing stretches except artifi- May 4, at the Paterson Armory. cial flies which are expressly lim- ited to dry flies, wet flies, buck- This was indicated by Milone, ß a throw. back to Rocky Graziano tails, nymphs and streamers. in-his punching style, when he pressly prohibitedare metal, pla• told why he accepted a second tic or wooden lures, plugs, spin• fight with Redl, the former Ger- nets, and flies with spinners at- man amateur welterweight cham- tached, or any multiple-hooked device. pion, in the latter's home dig- INSTITUTE BANKING OFFICE•The American institute gings. Redl won their first thrill- Alsoexpressly prohibited a•e • of Banking, PassaicCounty Chapter,at the annuai meeting, ing clash but only after he was spinning reels or any type of ang- --electednew officersfor the comingyear. Shownabove, left to ling whereby the fly is cast di- .; 'right are, Norman T, J•ck•on, secondvice president; Mrs. Der- floored twice. ß-othyPotter, trustee; JohnH. Marslmll,first vicePresident; Emil "Why did I take Redl again and rectly from the reel. No perso• .-.Molinaro, newly-elected president. -The meeting was held in the in his home town?" Milone asked. may have in possessionwhile ,.McBride room of the County• .•mdTr•st CornIrony. "Well, according to our con- gaged in angling on the waterS tracts, Lou Duva, the Paterson designated as fly waters between promoter has offered me just May 13. and November 30 any na- about three times the purse I got tural bait, live or preserved. 2.. for the first exciting fight with ======Redl on March 18 at the St. Nich- olas Arena. You must agree Recent changes in the social se:..: that's as good a reason as any- curit¾law whichmade women] • .....ii..•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' one can expect." eligiblefor monthlypayments "But here's something just as early as age 62 have created some... important. Money or no money, problems of proofs. ; I wouldn't take the fight again if "Womenhave always had mo•e•: I didn't feel sure I can beat Rehl. diffi:cultyin provingtheir ag•:' When you feel this way inside, it said S•anley J. Fioresi, distri• don't matter where the fight manager of the Paterson district takes place. Remember this, a office at 245 Market Street. "Mos• terrific crowd at St. Nick's and housewiveshave far less occasionS; the millions of fans who watched to establish documentary- evi- the bout on the DuMont Televi- dence than do their working hus- bands." sion Network, saw me come mighty close to knocking him out Mr. Fioresi also stated that a •.' that night. From what I hear birth certificateis the best we'll draw a much bigger gate in of one'sage, but it is not the only Paterson. proof. A baptismal certificate certified by the custodian of the tiring president of Local 243, was l•onored at • soc•l Saturday Redl is good, there's no getting evening in the c•feteria of the Linen Th• Co.. Richard Van,- away from that. His record churchrecords is alsoacceptable. Rumpt, new president, presents Van Benschote• a gift in belmlf shows that. But I'm sure I can However, even if an applicant doesn't have a birth certificate or of the membership. Left to right are Van Rumpt, Douglas Ebock- fiatten him for the first time in er, international representative, and Van l•enschotem his life. He never was knocked baptismal certificate, he may use a number of other records to es- down before he fought me. When

_ ta.blish proof of age to the satis- ß I fight him May 4 at the Pater- faction of social security officials. son Armory, I'm looking to fiat- Without knowing it, most people ten him for keeps. That's the in their lifetime leave a trail of best reason why I'm fighting him records behind themß There's one in his own back yard'." thing to bear in mind, though-- the evidence should show month and year of birth. There are The State Division of Fish and many documentswhich show a Game, Department of Conserva- persons' age at a certain time,.. tion and Eeconomic Development, but usually.evidence-of this sort} called attention to designated is acceptable only if it is accore-. fly-fishing waters of New Jersey. panfedby somethingelse which'i'

Fly-fishing only will be permit- shows month,.. of birth. ted on four of the five stretches ! of streams approved by the State Fish and Game Council from sun- O.utput of electricity by Public': rise, Monday, May 13, to and in- Service 'Electric and Gas Com-•' cluding November 30. Daily fish- pany for the week ended ApriI: TAKES OATH--District Court Judge Arthur C. Dunn, recently ing hours will be from sunrise to 25, 1057, was 195,369,800 kilowatt-..• reappointed by Governor Meyner and .confirmed by the State 9 P.M., Eastern Standard Time.. hours comparedwith 191,868,300, senate, was sworn in by County Judge Doo•dd G. Coilester. In Not more than four trout may the photo are District Court Judge Louis ;1•. Bertoni, Clifton.; Judge Dunn; District Court Judge Stanley .J. Polack, Passaic, be taken daily in any of the des- ingkilowatt-hours week a yearin ago,the a ' c ß_a0•i"•. and Judge Coilester. ignated areas. Trout in excess of of3,501,500, or-1.82 per ce•..*•b•.• ß ½-.-• T•e CHRONICLE PAGEN•I•I E ', 1,e,nth..

.. •'lz6• • ,' ' .%lk'•R.C AFRA.N ! O . HA•VTHORN M• Patricia A• • Nt waros xd Ro•rt P. bortioned ellipti- Conh' ncisco wer ufli In m•- cat arched heads with interestin- ,•pandrels at' the corners. ria•e. the St. nthony •ur•. ß -.,½,• •.'•5 '::::;:- • ting at th ceremony w• th• , Jam.s A.D. Smith. A :'- e •':•:k ,•:'- *'•: •' • ' :'••-' ' rec oilowed t t o cock House

...... -..:.- .:, , Mr. dnd •rs. •ohn Niewaroski, 98, t Wa.• •]-• M •.,l).•tlr•Ro • ." '::!:i:i:!i !:•4•'"•I•im..... • '"l' '"' ß ,• • k'.:':'.-.:"x;• ' "• ::i•}:•½: '•'•.•". ":• ' MIDLAND PARK-• mss atri- ß . .... : .:. '>'i::l,<'f f ß •: • •> • 'I,L •, ,., '• ,..- .. : ß : . '• : ' ... -: ß ara' ies.ens, o ß- ß •,.]a' : . •"•.-z< :'• . .. ' ' .•,:; -::': "'• •::•• q [, .: ' ' ...:-.'• ' •h••.Edwm Gr•r •oon•urg, :.":.; .k ß . •.• •-.•'. ::' *', ' • , • .<,.' • . t '. .... '.. ß ..::>-.... .:...•.'. .: ß •h•o•t. Miss Elizabe h D. D'Al•-s- ;• .' ' • ' ... • .... '-" ' . ß.. '--• ...... : 7.: i ...... :-:' '; ß "*•" . . -- .. • ?a :', •. '• •b••m•on•a• lily _oi the .... l' • k'!'.' ' ' vd•}•y..R'Fv. •. •. •mm]th per- ' •l•b•' rt, or., son of 3It. and -:--••remony and a re- Mrs. R•bert S•ewart, 22-10 Area- ' p,•. ' " -i$ : .. .S' ß' ß ception followed in the %Vayne . . : .... . , . -.-•S:•,. :-'.'•.<•..•'• . ...."::"-.. 't , -"-'.".... -- : .."•'::' .. :"%•....-:', . . ß.. . . .- -• .' ,:•?-.....-.- .-x-'•': . 7, -• .... .'- ' .,-.• • . '. ß .:.. ß :... ß ß ... . .;..":.-.?:•,..ff•.•%."•- k...... , -.-. ..'. go' r $ •- .- •-.-., . .-...:.•ß e.•-..,. . ' -.•.2•<&•-,"'""' •'. *'•-,: ', • .q•' - , • ' -. ' a k :.2 ...s:..-..••7::'•.-c4-: . • • . • , ' ,r - , '•- . ; ß , COl . ,d "';]•::•::{'k.:'-::?•-?-:-':•2•-' ...... ß ..- ' •-. :'. -. ".• ß ' '.'.• ..7 be, '] •ered ! il iel tchin (,

...... ,•':::'?' .... :ek. "::?-;:•:::'•'•-•:.%ß-•- •-,.- .':• ½c.:>-':.'•t2•::;•' .• ..x. .'""•%$;z.".ß .' + L' %%v.•.'•--.;.'•.:r...'-- kt•..... ; • A gooo $hli"eegrit t'•il' 'S 'e '•' •'•' '•redom•a •ff•eo • m theOriental rugs are repeated •n thec•fNtz u• •E{•8'• • wi•e• ' rial of the upholstery is one oI the new geometric

in •pt•g•••e••n•e •• :n wabs•, •em-

i•nm• ,hi••• s•{m•d•

• mbfi ' ' • • • rather dull after seeing a room

' ' :;,,,, .:.: tk•• t •• •t••e&e•n•ts. She has been d••n •dun• •- •••B••draperies.

• ,,, •, ,, • ....,,• •• ",- •.. •ore, but the hangings

• •• ••e• ' •••Sb• d, adequate •11k,•. I • '1'1 :.:•bs-(ii71•Sa!lyAnn St- , k, ,, h.•s. Nancy Paulln Iuar o, paintedby her. •hird, good equipment •d working•paee in da• .•.•:•t:.e.•:-:0 f Mrs. N'-i t •", n- da ghte Mr nd s. J n the kitchens. Pourth, s•y bedrooms,excellent mattresses; be• i•:?•:•?ii'•j'".•:•?:i:.:b• Harr' '( ., n B-Huar . , bi each bedroom a different e•or. Pifth, large bathrooms with Ro:•.'•i!?:?i!'i•"fidthe '. t n- andJos , mrd bee•:-•::b•ame th F t ß s good •turea. 8ix•, goodheat. Rob':'•t'":-MemmeI , ,' on'b ar-

Cove Rd., Weirton, West Va., •1 these are equally. importer. No period furniture oz w •• '• m •k •m •. vel, •yc •rs.

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•sl•a13 e)D • •a• • s.Ave., ! iT ' &' m i e ß ßm ••e• s ••'etlf • •tr • w '•e •p• '•o•ttu n l A 5ON E55 and tulle madeis 'i(•ure•abrina I70 8U• ' ' '.' ' ß , •.J. •i•-•e. Magistrate tIenry P. n-ekline and •nsl•e•ki t French allusion endin•dpt•,0 170 BUTLERSTREET LAmbe• •-27•1 PATERSON,•. J. train. A beaded ero;• LAm_be_•_ fingertip veil and she carried a ' • •.a n• la• studded lace fan with roses •d orchids. • ith s .qums •nd pearls. , The CHRONICLE PA$E The CHRONICLE ":: -:iii:f:::-'.-:i: Profit ...... ;..::'":iii::!:•:'"-' •...... '.' par me S.tr so:f'-"•::•i: may use nothing like the e ar . .. similar ce'"'•b•, ß •on some ß of their :.:::::._•..•:. hav. Not a hln that -.'-•eek own r t •ot opeh yd"d:'•' k n ß'our song. ß ..

that an old...... pers • could fortableroomy$ e •d i?" • 'o•sibleMet ,:.•:'"':=•;.•:•:-:•:'• :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.. ß ,.•iy a f that "8,o i up and decidedto m ' hd ' 'v,or la•ur, sore. ! took them down ß . GiltS--he owns the sto , is' - r' your ß.. -. / •z

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at; ::{•::{{{•::{•.:.- J • ß

as you may ,,, ..,o . BBON'S ...... o 31' ( E !' i ' '()N' •inster with a very small in- • • I'• •is•Nancy mone• tooa• debts. Yourch•ces ( • • •. • ine's, . ' hu .: • of BIgWIg. Weiss, Sr., 110 Vree- i Ed 'a ..... of - land ANo ,M},• ',fer •s•e of v ' !o( ' phin Wall•y • .•,•ha•,cC•tm• of •lf•JF•.A•' •SJ•fi•(t]ø•b•• c c -v. AI .eri P. Moor.y of- t Wv ,u• •'-.' was MrPtl•] •lt• • • ßO]lg••q•,lS b•c"a • hit- ')l, n • ,•,•-• ' •n kve- of •il•. •' •- I •g. b .•$0 •• r}•.go I ß ' •- '•'. " Rev Th 'odo• ' ß per•:ormeoin tt• i•ttl .qlhq]•t'el• 'e'(•ph• •' . the candlelightfro•.K•fllng. ceremony. A re- 'byd •obody•q••i{h•y•q•r n . v ' • I ' •'• •P••Bfl•f• •[••.J••at di•n•'e•_• • l•HJd•k•flo,. ß , • b•;ide .wo• a gown of or- • , t•d•FV•KY c•uu, or any 1oca orci•estra y6h can find_ See c ' •P•uld see that my home- nU•ell,of course,he stocked my ge,•]•)g•{•k YSH• s•H•, •q{!• •{y. made presents weren't exactly bed socks, and sold 'era like hot ou•ql• • • qtB . saying the kind if he will pe[for• i•-and •ave right for them. They wanted cakes. • th•n•. and they •robably don't his vocalist sing it. He may. for 'boughten' th • the sako,•, th "• • .-'• '"-'•'; w.emoe gbat • * •em, andI takeMr. Giles'down knowthey •earago• one---•r Trysa eable--song to get some-,, u ea:• •a•.'(• m•ke •he money al • • s•re'•:•lls'""them•-and'•'•it.. •,'.I make, I buy these new-ßt, f .P• O• ""' • •o:e • u '• . ',• nck- li . , ,.• :'1.eouldn't..t.h.ir• o! a thi .... _...... :..•orous presen• my gis Yt: • on't a, !isimr t :• oue:'•yearœ .•'ent '[0 our ' to ß 9ng p•b ., hey fa • n t •'•ryt• fi•d"s.Om d -•...d ß :•:-...:•:,•(::...... wn dailylife, yq.p • il ob I return I ned s -ks• My'-f•l'ge c •:::.:•- ...'..,'-.: •.:.• •" .- a lack-- bether "•.".."X•.:.!.ß cfl'u• heyat • but of r a ler to .•o abut I•ec they • motpos ,'. ake sh rt of a' Ink B]'"', Crc wi'•i•'r•'herearvery ."':."f ....:•: the e , 'l•aving sue, or being d osem thea.'•ud• rnedestnew-fanRled l•kin --?•.::':'•: :•...... -.... 'clue ß .f .'ylucrativ son whe ß song re rely Cloone ! '•?..::.-.•<.:.':• . --: .. :•.:.- •:}:::...... •_':'::[•' .. <{'.<:::. ;:::;: ..•:•:•:•::•:•• .•. -' '-e.

.. ...

I'• a d •ble., t fo, . u- . t " St. 'Aritho ,. ' (* ß , •, Ed' n M'ri Barra, daughter of Mr "• M•. %damBarra, 2 •1 '•. '.[ER I N .;Aim,El Ch• nut S•, d Ewald J. P• - let. , , •t Xlc. and M . E•x • S•., 14' P•n• St. Franci• va• x•. •w marrt•. Church, •ti, cia . • • ß ß ,mon•was tt•e •, 'lag• ia ....'. .•,^ .•.;.• ___•_ '.,•... ß•.: el hasa goodre on go''..'•ml '" ß., I:," '•':"$ta o her own networ ..leo n;:' :'og[:•'fi ....'"'is bur [•" ß ß '., T v on .... Ur" - ) "•hieh pre embfollowc•S• ,tL,•t:'••H •do•.• e •'q ] •. d•{'• , 'g • •s• .• • ."q()' •i, qt., •e. ßd' ' ' •• ••••• ,r, •ul• p m•l• lr .. n•,,, mOb• ,. '• •er- a c• • •• • Je•l• • ' h .was :,, t ' ' ' '" • i•r•al:"Love of Life,"(CBS Tele- •d she car•ed a bouquet of follow• by a r.ce•Hon o•:•500 vision Network, Mon. thru_•ri.) _ _ _ white orchids •d roses. gusts in Ter•ble's •staurant. •A . 4--Talesof Wells Fargo '4•-ArfhurMurray •Mickey Rooney S•Judge Roy Bean S--Uncommon Valor 7--Disneyland 7---V•ice of Firestone 9--Baseball 9--Kn.ofhole•ang I I---San Francisco Beat I I--Baseball I I--Stories of the Century 9.'00 NOW S H OVer ING 8:30 13--All Star Movie LifeStory, May 16 2--•1 Love Lucy •Twenty-one 2--Private Secretary 7:45 2OthCENTURY-FOX presents 4--Panic 5'•-RacketSquad 4.•N BC News Deborah Robert 7"•-BishopSheen 5--Press Conference 8:00 *" KERR. MITCHUM ' •:•"• %<::-- I I•Ci•y Detective 7--Life of WyaH Earp 9:00 2•Arthur Godfrey I•--CommandPerformance 'lve nows... 9:30 4--Masquerade Party 2--To Tell The Truth S--Cavalcade of Stars 2--Decer•ber Bride 4--Jane Wyman 9--Baseball ,: r. AIl$on" '-' .&--Robt. Montgomery 5--Mr. & Mrs. North I I--Man Behind the Badae ' •N-. --- • :'" $•--Prof.Boxing 7--Broken Arrow .•Top Tunes- Welk 13--Command Perform. 8:30 ALSO •.1I--Inner Sanctum 4--Father Knows Best 9:30 "THE DESPERADOS S--Count of Monte Chrlsto • I 0:00 2--Red Skelton 7--Navy Log ARE IN TOWN" /2--Studio One 4--Kaiser Alum. Hour I I--Badge 714 with S--Tomorrow'sChamps S--Cavalcade of Stars '¾.'l--PubllcDefender 7•Du Pont Thee. 9:00 ROBERT ARGUE 10:30 2--The Millionaire '. I 0:00 4--Kraft Thee. 4•-Film Series 2--$64,000 •uestion 5--Wanted •---Prof. Boxing 5--The Hunter 7--Ozzie & Harriet '•'7--Dr. Christian 7--Polka Time I I--Dr. Christian ßt I--Fabian of Scot. Yard 13•Command Perform. '•--AII Star Movies 10:30 9:30 I1:00 2--Spike Jones 4---Top Plays of 1957 2--I've •ot A Secret •2--The Late News S--Sherlock Holmes 5--Movie ::•4•News- Weather 7--Damon RunyonThee. 7--Ford Thee. •7--News 13--All Star Movie I I--Highway Patrol .9--Movie 10:00 I I:00 The fabulous story of Helen •1I--Inspector Mark Saber 2--U. S. Steel Hour • 11:15 2--The Late News -Morgan, above, torch-singingidol 7---Wed. Night Fights of the Roaring Twenties, will be 2--The Late Show 4•J. M. McCaffrey I I--Star and Story 5--Wa!lace's Nightbeat dramatized on CBS. Television's '!'•l•Tonicj ht 10:30 !•$•At Ringside 7--News "Playhouse90," Thursday,May 16, 9--Movie I 1:30 I I--Mystery is my Business with actress-singerPolly Bergen I I--Paris Precinct 13--All Star Movie 5--Baseball•Hall of Fame starting as the famous songstress. 11:15 10:45

--• 12.45 2--The Late Show 7--Sports Page i'•TheLate, Late Show 4--Tonight I I:00 11:30 2--The Late News - 9--Movie 4•John McCaffrey Animal Celebration I I--News S•Wallace's Nightbeat I:00 7--Star Showcase • TUESDAY 9--Movie ., 2--Late, Late Show I I--Stryker of Scotland 11:!5 2•The Late Show . 5:30 4•Tonighf ;i'•••1'MaY7 - WEDNESDAY .• 2--The EarlyShow I 1:30

. 4---Movie,•--Capt. VideoFour MAY 8 I I--News '•* I I--Clubhouse•ang 12:45 ß 13--Feature Film 5:30 :' ' 6:00 2--The Late, Late Show , 2--The Early Show 4---Movle 4 7--Superman•eneAutry 5--•apt. Video I I•Popeye the SailorMan I I--Popeyethe Sailor THURSDAY 6:30 13--Feat. Film S--Looney Tunes 7--DangerousAssignment 6:00 MAY9 9--Headline •ene Autry 7---SkyKing 5:30 I I--Captain Midnight 9--His Honor Homer Bell 13--Pol;ticalProg. I I--Popeyethe Sailor Man 2--The EarlyShow 6:45 4•Movie 4 6:30 4-'News 5--Capt. Video S•Looney Tunes 7:00. I I--Clubhouse Gang 7--PassoortTo Danger 13--Feature Film 2--7 o'clockRapt. 9--Cross Current 1957 TEI:LP-..YTOON•a'divisle~ of 4--Celebrltv Playhouse I I--Kinqdom of the Sea 6:00 CEt,• TELEVI81OI•I PII.M 6ALE• IN•.• r•-Mike Wallace 13--Political P•og. 5--Gene Aufry 7--Kukla, Fran & Ollie 7--Wild Bill Hickock ß t•Terrytoons 6:45 4--News 9--Willy I I--Kevln Kennedy I I--Popeye the Sailor Man 13---Cartoon Comics 7:00 7:15 6:30 :•-News 2--7 o'clockRep't 4--Death Valley Days 5--Loonev Tunes •---Top Secret S•News 7•,lehn Daly•News 7--Kukla, Fran & Ollie 7--Files of Jeffry Jones 7:30 9--Terrytoons 9--Dateline Europe 2--Name That Tune I I--Kevln Kennedy I I--Wild Bill Hickok 4--Jonathan Winters 13•Cartoon Comics •Waterfront 6:45 7---Cheyen ne--Western 7:15 9--Knothole•ang 2•News 4--News Ordinarymice eat-cheese, butthere k nothingordinary about Mighty If--Big •ame Hunt S•--Top Secret MOuse.'In the first .place,.May 11 will mark the fifteenthyear sincehe 13--All Star Movie 7•John Daily--News 7:00 - was first created.Secondly, he has beenon the CBS TelevisionNetwork I I•John Tillman--News 7:45 2---7 o'clock Rapt. for fifteen months.But despitehis remarkableperformance, Mighty 4"•-•NBC News 7:30 Mouseis still a rodentat heart,Underneath the icingIs 8 cheeseoak& •News '. •8:00 2•iant Step. (t•lighfy Mouse•!ayhouse/' Saturdays). 2--Phi•Silvers 4--Xav;er C.ugat 4-- '•uy Lembardo PAGETWELVE TheCHRONICLE' ?-?.:':::'•'.!.:--•. u la, Fran & Ollie 7•Adv..of Rin Tin Tin 5--Wallace's Nightbeat ß "A Drum Is A Woman'" 7•Star Showcase 9--Movie 9--Movie I I--Baseball •;•i:":i•J-{--News afSeven 13--All Star Movie !!:!5 7:45 •ews 2--The Late Show 4--NBC News 4•Tonight 8:00 •'•:'•:Y:."7--News-Show 11:30 •'• ?,i I•News 2•Wesf Point Story I I•News 4---Blondle 12:45 5--Errol Flynn 7--Jim Bowie 2--sgt. Preston 2--The Late, Late Show : '4•Dinah Shore 8:30

5•The Goldbergs ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 7--The Lone Ranger 2--Dick Powell Thee. •: 9---Movie 4--The Life of Riley ======,. i I---Whlrlybirds S--Racket Squad ;;!3•AII 'Star Movie 7--Crossroads

8:00 9:00 MAY I 0 2•B•b Cummings 2--Mr. Adams and Eve 4---Groucho Marx 5:30 4--On Trial 5---Sherlock Holmes 5•Stage Seven 7•Circus Time 2--The Early Show 7•Treasure Hunt 4--Movle 4 i--Code Three 9--Cruse,der 5•Capf. Video 13•Command Perform. 8:30 I I--Clubhouse Gang 13--Feature Film 9:30 2---Shower of Stars 6:00 2•Schlifz Playhouse 4-•Draqnet 4--The Big Story 5•Ray Milla.nd 5--Gene Au•ry 5•Movle t i--Dick Powell 7--Annie Oakley 9•War in the Air 9:00 9--My Hero 7•The Vise I I--Popeye the Sailor Man I 0:00 4--Ray Bolger 6:30 2--The Line-Up 5---Prof. Wresfllna 5--Looney Tunes 4--Cavalcade ,of Sports 7,--Danny Thomas 7--Byline 9--state Trooper 9--Adv. of China Smith 7--Ray Anthony I I--Silent Service I I--Sheena 9--Movle 13---Command Perform. 10:30 6:45 9:30 2•Person To Person 4•News 13--All Star Movie 2•Playhouse '90 7:00 .4---The Ford Show II :00 DukeEllington appears here with both drum and woman in 2•Seven o'clock Rep't a seene from "A Drum Is A Woman" which will be a May 8 7•Bold Journey 2•The Late News 9--X 13 4--Si!.eenf Service presentationof "The United States Steel Hour" (CBS Television S--news 4•John M. McCaffrey Network, Wed.). The play is-a musical fantasy which parallels I I•lda Luplna 7--Kukla, Fran & Ollie 5•Wallace's Nighfbeat the history of jazz and has an original score by Mr. Ellington. 10:00 9--Terryloons 7--Star Showcase 4--Lux Video Thee. I I--Kevln Kennedy I I•Uncovered 13--Cartoon Comics 7•Air Time 13•A'.I S'ar Movie 9---Movle 7:15 ' 11:15 Have Kids, Will Travel I I•Bnseball 2--News 2•The Lafe Show , 10:30 5--Top Secret 4•Tonighf 7•John Dalv- News 7--Byline I I--News - John Tillman ! 1:30 13•AII Star Movie ß 7:30 9--Movie II :00 I I--News 2--Beat The Clock I:00 2•The Late News 4--Xavier Cuqat 4---.I.M. McCaffrey 5•Bugs BunnyThee. 2•The Late. Late Show

Helen Morgan Playedby Polly Bergen

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Helen Morgan, the torch-singingidol of the RoaringTwenties (in ß '..':::...:': .. -...':::..- .... ß, ,:.•c,-•...... •:•i drawingat left), will be. portrayedby aatress-songstressPolly Bergen . ß. -:-•: ..... :.-,-.-,-,•eo-..*w. •:.•...•..... •,.•,. (righ0 whenCILS Television's "Playhouse 90" presentsthe first dramaft- Jimmy Walsh,9, and loan Terrace,8, are the two youngsters zation of the late stars life story, Thursday,May 16, in a special,hour* •ho have just started travelling with Sonny Fox on "Let's '•ake k Trip" (CBS Television Network, Sundays). Jimmy and loan ami-one-halfprogram, "Helen Morgan." ;re the winners of a nation d competition to find"suecessors Gin er MacMariusand Purl Flanaran, and they made their ppe c on the-programApril 21.

RONIcLE PAGE THIRTEEN N'.ancy was a peculiar girl. -•Pretty and cuddily, young and petite, much in demand and avidly proposed to, she had never 'been in love and had never felt the remotest inclination to marry. She was. now going on 25, and half a dozen eligible chaps were always bombarding her with flower. s, invitations, phone calls and _visits. 'She was genial to them all. She .wasn't prissy. But she wouldn't single out one, and she 'wouldnt' get serious. Every girl who knew her envied her. Each of them was either eating out her heart over some unattainable male or had attained one and he wasn't what she had looked forward to; yet here was this girl whom all men seemed to want, who had so wide a choice--- and didn't choose to choose. Going out was. all right to vary' the monot- 0ny. After all, most of the fellows she knew were rather good company. Not that they could ever ,be more than that; .but to that extent, they were pleasant enough inter- ludes. And so she was mildly pleased when she got, quite unexpectedly, a call one afternoon from Clem Carver. She hadn't seen Clem in years--oh, way back in high school days. She had known him since childhood. But long ago he had .-•.gone to sea. Vague, second-hand news had drifted through in the interim a,bout Clem--he was in China, he was world-cruising, he was ship- wrecked off Ireland, he had become an offi- •cer on 'a smart liner.- But never since he had left had he been i•.ba.ck homein the inland city'of his .birthand never had Nancy heard directly' from him in that time. The local newspaper had reported • that Clem had fallen heir to the Carver farm ? 'th the passing of a half-brother. That was •-•. obably what brought him back. •." Nancy asked him up for dinner. It would be nice to see him again, and he would most likely have some interesting tales to dish in contrast with the freshwater bromides of the stay-at-home locals. So, when the bell rang and Jennie, the family cook, started for the door, Nancy .posted herself in the hall where-she could greet him. Toward her strode a tall, graceful, browned and handsome man in the trim uniform of a mate, bearing the insignia of a world-famed fleetß "Hello--Nan-cy," he called out, in manly, wonderful ,too terri'ble. She was in love. It would .be. Probably she would say "No." She deep. voice. hadn't taken her a minuteß How could she might even be angry about it, think him pre- "Clemmso grand to see you," she called, tell him let him understand? . . .She must sumptous for assuming that she'd be a and put out her hand. As he took her little ß . . This was too big to go by default in the jack-tar's bride. Not that he'd blame her hand in his big, browned one, something ran name of maidenly modesty, to, 'be secreted by much. through Nancy. silen.ce... And yet-- The more Clem thought about it, the more This w.as it! He surely knew it already. He had been panicky he got. Facing storms at sea was a She had al'ways known she would know it around, and many girls must have behaved cinch compared with this, he told himself as when she-met it. Here it was. Electric cur- as childishly as she had, and for the same tiny beads of cold perspiration broke out on ents coursed through her arteries. Then she reason, and he could read it ... Maybe he his brow. led him in. was laughing about • right now... Maybe He had studi.ously rdhearsed his little She scarcely heard what he was saying-- he--oh, if only hemif such a miracle were speech. He had framed the words •arefully. mostly about the old neighbors and school- possibleß They had seemed so simple and easy as he mates. No prattling about himself, the won- At that precise moment, Clem, dwadling repeat&d them over and over again on his derful places w.here he'd been, .the adven- with hotel ham-and-eggs, was not as. keen for way to Nancy's house. But now his mind tures he'd known... And then Jennie an- food .as he had been the evening 'before. was in a turmoil. He couldn't remem. bera nounced dinner. "What a girl," he mused. "And what a single word he had'planned to say .Maybe "H'mmm--smells good," chuckled Clem. blank I"ve been not to visualize it. She was he'd better wait... no, he wouldn't! It was "They feed us. like 'kings aboard ship, but always pretty and soft and sweetß But I was now or never. still it isn't hom•cooking . . . and that al- top young and too busy with my' own little "lq•an,' 'he said, and his voice had the ways appeals to an old bach like me." affairs to think about it. I wonder if--but I tremolo and timbre of profound emotion, A bach! Clem .wasn't married, then. suppose shes' probably got a future laid out "I must say this--tonight--now. Nan, I "And you?" he asked. "How do. all these for herself. Well, if I've missed the boat I know that you--or, hang it--I want to hometown fellows let you stay single?" ought to be kicked pretty." marry you !" "Why--I never gave it any thought." It didn't happen that evening, when Clem Her arms were around his neck. Nancy's "Oh, come now, Nan. I know they must came again for dinner, but it did happen the tears were raining on his collar. Clem have and I'm sure they didn't forget to tell night 'before he had to leave, to return to choked: you about it." his ship. Clem was no absolute amateur •Is this--is this--yes?" '"Maybe one or two did mention it, Ciera. with .the ladies. She bobbed her head frantically up and But I wasn't interested... What makes me But this was a situation at which he was a dowp_. •vonder is that all those gi•ldy passenger complete novicemasking an innocent girl--a "Y-y-ES'." she sobbed. "Qh, Clem if you ladies and all those foreign fascinators have girl around whom his heart was drapedin hadn't, you'd have broken my heart . .. I'd let you slip through." to marry him; to give up the comfort and made up my mind to confess it to you--but "Oh, who wants a sailor? Here today and security of her lifelong home, to take to I couldn't... Oh, Clem! ... When?" gone with the wind. Girls these days like ships, to live in strange places wi.th a rover "In the morning, honey. Then on our stationary businessmen with substantial or somewhere alone for weeks waiting for way." prospects and names painted on glass doors." him. "Oh, I'll never get packed . . . Bu.t•rll Nancy didn't sleep that night. I• was too He Was pretty certain of what the. answer make it" PAGE FOURTEEN The CHRONICLE

.:. Looking IT'S Ahead i with "Augie" MINUTE MAN Tummine!1o

.Are you worried about living too long•or not long enough? Many people are worried about MONTH one or the other. Some even about both. Yes--the fear of outliving life savings after advancing age has Two •lrnericanswho are celebratingMinute Man Month. Pretty typicalcitizens-- forced them into retirement is common to many elderly people. maybejust like you or your next door neighbor--whostarted investingin And the fear of what will happen to wife and family should America'sfuture in 1941. How about•ou? What theydid you can do, too. death occur before sufficient Start planningfor your future wit• United StatesSavings Bonds. money has been saved, gravely concerns many thoughtful young men. Both of these fears can be removed forever by carefully planned life assurance. Planned life assurance brings peace-of- mind in youth and old age. It is a blessing throughout life. •oucannotafford tobewithout August E. Tumminello SUN LIFE OF CANADA

ß PATERSON, N.J. -. j LA.ROOM3-2100 600,Res.: 5COLT LA. ST.3 6810 "Backin May, ,94•, my wile and I werejust startln 8 •It's easyfor me to recallhlay, z 4 •, out. Moneywas pretty hard to comeby, but we triedin for thatwas the time ! finallyper- I•::lh'rt 5-310: our smallway to helpour country through Defense Boa&. suadedmy husbandto start-thinking, Then war came and ! was drafted. Since we were I about our retirement. Defense Be •family'now, eachmonth I hada little bit of my l•y seemedto just fit the bill. q saltedaway in War Bondsfor the future.When the war helpedour-country and theyhel l ended, a friend and ! openeda servicestation. And us.During the war we keptbuildi lu•. Carpets,I,inol um• thoseBonds we'd beensaving helped buy ourfirst house. our •Florida Bonus' with War !h.(I. ß Beddin ß My War Bondswere changedto SavingsBonds, but to Actuallythe Payroll Savings;P!a VENE '!A• BLIND ' methey still spelled•future' and I startedright in having madeit easy.We nevermissed thi a certainamount taken out of my pay checkeach month. moneyand finally two yearsago Kind of figuredhere was a goodway to makesure my retiredto sunnyFlorida. Now we'r. • 31AI,'STRE• kidsget to college.And they'll graduate,too-because of havingthe time of ourlives jtist play- PATER ON N . U.S. SavingsBonds." ing with our grandchildren."

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