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WEEK'S IPLETE TE 'ISION PROGRAIS

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Clifton

E•sf Paterson

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":'.:•:i::::...... ::::"'.:.•:•:•' .....•'•': Passaic .... .½:....-:..•::...::.:::.... •:- ...• ':'::...... •:"•...... •'::•:i?'.•::::iii: • •. •..'"%'....::-•? , ...... :(•::,::::...?..•...... •.':i•::i.... PomptonLakes Prospect Park •ß ",' •' ( ', ':.::•:i::ii::i-,..•.• ...... ' ..... ::':::•"...... '•' '"'"':•'•ii!ii! ...... ::•:i•i•::•::.. ::'.'•...'•:..•:.• Singac

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Wayne

West Paterson GEORGE WASHINGTON

A Wise and Understanding Leader

FEBRUARY22• 1959

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ß Published Weekly by ß

ß .. TIlE CHI•ONICI• COMPA_N¾

170-172 Butler Street Paterson, LAmbert 5-2741

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ß . VINCENT S. PJkl•I•ILLO, M•naging Editor

.. Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 1926, at the Post Office at Paterson, N. $.,, under the act of March 3, 1879.

FEBRUARY 22, 1959 -- VOL. XXXI, No. 8 ..:.:., •... ..•ß .i::.•i;':' SingleCop y 10 Cents ß.•-_•:•-2• $5.00 a Year By M•il ß---. :. 11:

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.:.. CONTENTS BLINDLOVE- RichardCross, as Donato,a war-blindedyouth, falls in love with Franca Duval, who plays the title role--a woman • married to a war prisoner--in "Maria Golovin/' Gian Carlo Menotti's

opera which will be colorcast. on the .NBC-TV Network SundaY, FEATURES March 8. Donato is tormented bY jealousy-in •his love for Maria. ..•

Chronicle of the Week ß::•':': .:.:,:,:. .- ..:.:+:.:.•.•%.:.:+:.-. -. ½....-:• ::-:ß::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .:.:.:.:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ..:.:.:::.'::. '"-----..:. -. ::::::::.4:-.:::::....:;: ..::ß- :::::::::.4:;..:...:.-. ::. ShOrtStory ...... 14 ?.•iii•.•::.:•.j .... •?:-:::..?..-:•:::'::.•r ::.• "ii!ii::.•:!:i:::i:ii"::i:.::!":::.::::::";:i:i?•::..{t:.•i:::•i.-'.!:i::. :ii½-'•:-•:4•½•...... ".':::ii?½:ii;?' ":.'•::•;. >.':•:,:!i;:. .::::! ..... ??:.

15 ::i:•...... :.:'.-' .... "ß . ",::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: American History ...... ': ...... •i!•.:!!!•:'- - "' ½.;'::,.::..4iii½:.:.•::,::•{i' ,..::;;:-;-.-;•;:ii:i•:::;,;•i•?;ii:".:'..:.-•½?'"...... "' ß ,".:?;,,,-. ß .. ß:::::"-.' .... ':. "i:i:i:i'"•:i:i'"":!!!: :-i. ß •-- ..4::..>::!."..:ii?¾:::.':.:.i:: !i•'..•i•ii!•;;?.{-"--:i?:i:::::•i•:i..'.:?':" .... '.... -. •'ii::•i::-':::j:•ii::::iii•: '. ' :':'½•!.--:.•..-'.,:?•,•:'•{{{ "';:!i::i.•.•i•i:..:...:;(:i:i-;4(!..::•-- j; :..-::i.-:..•½i:!:!:!:!:i:i:i:i:i:.•xß , ...... !:::;-:-:::::%•.•i?:i:•.:.

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ß:.:::;":i' • ...... :.:.:.:.:. :. ß•'• '.:.' :'.'• ;;•:•;i:iiii;;;i•;:;:;•:;:?::* -'•, .. • :..; ::?:•::.4!i!!{!i:.':.. -'":':;:":.?;'..'ii•::i'.:.:'.':-•' .'' DEPARTMENTS •::!:...,'.iii::i•½::::..:::::..... '.' -•'i!;!;:111'•Eii?:.'•, '::'"¾'.'-:.. '"':-':'::?!!!!i?.:.::.:%.. ß:-.ß. '-,:::,:!:'.-:•:•:' ::i::i!i!i.-:' .....' .:":'-.½i,,i';-'.ß .-.' -.. :.:.{. •.'-- :::.-.':::::•.!:.. :: "-:.',,,.•, ..!?:.:..:: ßii::;iii!k½ ::t.-'.-•::;::•. Social World ._ 7 ß. ß ..4..: .:...... ;...,. . ß.::i:.::.:i.'.':!:::!:!•!!:i.'.':i!:.•:!:•:!:::•:.•:'.:.%: :.. ' ..- ::.:•i:!:i.'.'!:i.'.-'i:::.::i:i:i:.::i:M:i:•:::if.•!::$F::;'::::::.:-

Editorials ...... ;:.. :.;.?::',!{iii,::;i!i!i {:'.:•;.-::iii;"-i•:•**:,•...-: ß ß..:.:.:.:.:... :....:.:::. :.:.:

...... Editor Speaks 8 :::;:..:::..'::..:• ...... ß!? ..... i: ...... ,:.- '7.--:"!. _11-12-13 ,..I' Complete Television ß.:...;.:...... :.:...:.:.:...;.ß:.:...... :.%- :•:•:!::!::i:'".::::!!½.i:!'i!?.-::.::!:!:":'""-'.':':" .4.• ..-,:.:.:.:. ,. 4.:.:.•:...:.:o:.:-:ß.:...... , .:.. :::..'-:. ß ...::...:.:...... :.:.:...... :!::..::.• .... .! ß.4s.. ..;:.:::... •!:i.:..i'.:.":.-'-,.'.' :' i!f :i:::".:

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ß .-::: -'½-x.:: ....:.-- .,,..,:.- :4...... -.,x.;'&.ii::: :::•.:2: '., ...... ,.:, .:•...... :<..:•:-::::'"."¾- This week we commemorate the birth of our first president .....ß...... ::' .. '1•'"':&:;'..'-. ':..:.".::-",- .: -.... ß., ...... :• ... of these United States, George Washington. It was his under- -......

ß .:..x;-'¾":-,": -*' :' . standing and 'patient leadership in the fight for liberty that .. enabledthis countryto be born. It was his refusalto be per- petuated in office that set-the standards of our democracy. BALLETESPANOL -- RobertoXimenez, one of the stars of the "Ballet Espanol Ximenez-Vargas" is shown here with Lupe $oler, a Althoughhe has long ago gonethe way of all flesh, the fruits member of the company, in a dance to the accompanimentof gUl. of his work and life are with. us today, and upon the founda- tarist Juan Sastre. Ximenez• Manolo Vargas and their company of 15 dancers will appear on the "Bell Telephone Hour" colorcast in tions which he helpedto lay we are still building our nation. fiery flamenco dances Wednesday, March 4, on t• ..... •-TV Network. l•hs 611RONIG'I• PageT'ii.ree Columbieffes Complete Plans For Fashion Show Plans have been made for the Third Annual Bridge and Fash- ion Show to be sponsored by' the Paterson Col•rnbiettes. This charity fund raising event will take place on May' $, at the Alexander Hamilton Hotel. Mrs. Vincent Mott, president, has selected as her co-chairmen, Mrs. Robert McNamara and Miss Jane Capobianco. Mrs. Sam Sibilio, fashion chairman, has an- nounced thatt Marcelle Fashions will provide the dresses; hats will be by Grace E. L.; and furs by Pastore. Other chairmen will be: Tic- kets, Mrs. Paul Vetgatt; door prizes, Mrs. Arthur Van Houten; table prizes, Mrs. Michael Millaz- zo; program book, Miss Rose Fay; special awards, Miss Flor-

. ß <-. ence Irmiere, publicity, Mrs. : . Charles Attara. 4, ß

Vailace To Be Honored At Elks Dinner A testimonial dinner dance honoring Joseph E. Vailace is be- UN VISITED BY BROTHERHOOD COMMITI'EE -- Official of the New Jersey Bank and ing sponsored by the .Past Ex- Trust Company offer warm send-off to members of the Paterson Brotherhood Committee alted Ruler of Paterson Elks as they prepare to leave to visit the UN and New York Housing developments. In front, Lodge.. Mr. Vallace is vice presi- kneeling, left to right: Joseph A. Piastrelli, Charles Zabriskie and Edward A. Sheerer. dent of the North Central Dis- Standing' Benjamin A. Collier, Mac Levine, Joseph F. Hammond, C. Kenneth Fuller, trict of the Elks organization. Kathryn Casley, A. Del Prete, Bessie Senz, and Josep I. Masiello. Vailace was an Exalted Ruler. of the Paterson Elks lodge dur- ing the term of 1952-53. Judge Edward G. Weiss will be the toastmaster, and tickets for the affair can be obtained from any member of the Past Exalted Rulers Association.

:::

Glacier Threatens to .

. Wipe Out Village ß : : The villagers of Herbriggen, .. .. Switzerland, have left their homes. Wild animals are scam- ß pering around looking for a place of safety. Mount Nadelhorn, which overshadows the village has 'been covered with a glacier, which threatens to slide down the mountainside. It is estimated that 300,090 tons of rocks and earth will deluge the village if the glacier starts sliding. The slide has moved one hundred feet in the last nine days,-but it can at a moment's notice come ripping down the mountain, covering everything in its path.

Principal of Wayne Receives Award The principal of Wayne's se- •4• * * ...... :.iii{ii{i}ii{:i{!i!ii!i{ii!ii!i{iiiii:ii:!::::-:...'""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"' '- nior high school, John Van Dy- - ß,.,ß ,q•**•+• ...... ••,- . • ".. :::::::::::..::s:::::::::...... • :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- .s::::::?:::::.... ken, received a special citation in -this year's "Principal of the BAR•RT A•L•RY BALL CO••E SE••ED -- Among membersof the com- Year Award." There-were seven mittee are, left to ri•t, front row' Mrs. Fra•' •vine, Mrs. RichardRobinson, Mrs. other- principals who received •ward Wexler, •s. A•on •hepps. Back row: Mrs. E'd•ard' Ko•er, Mrs. •arles like aw,a•ds.. .. •s,, Mrs. Morris S. Joe]son, Mrs. Fred Abie•:'" ....

-Page Four •e C•O•IC• Jerse-y'TurnpikeTraffic BEL&UTY OF SCANDINAVIA HOUSE LABOR 'COMMITTEE TOO MANY OFFICE,RS IN ON FILM IN GLEN ROCK TO STUDY UNE,MPLOY,MEN:]? NAVY; SEEK SOLUTION Heavy-In January The Education and Scholarship' Rep. Cleveland M. Bailey pro- The Navy seems to be plagued Revenue traffic on the New committee of the Glen Rock posed this week that the House with too many ex•perienced,se• Jersey Turnpike in January of Woman's Club will present a full Labor Committee investigate un- nior officers. They have." asked this year was up 11.8 per cent color adventure film April 3 at empoyment. He says there about Congress-to help in eliminating and toll revenues 12.6 per cent eight o'clock in the Junior High "25 different practices that are the'Surplus. compared with January 1958, as School auditorium. -, ...causing unemployment. He men- Navy Secretary Thomas S. announced by Joseph Morecra/t, The film will show the "Four' tioned specifically a drop in ex- Gates, Jr., said the Navy has Seasons of Scandinavia." The Jr., chairman of the Authority. ports, award of a government 8,000. . commanders and lieuten-

A. total of 3,187,600..vehicleswas beauty of this rugged area of our turbine contract to a foreign firm ants... to squeeze into 2,000 cap- carried..in J,anu .a..ry•;.•i959i--against globe Will be brought to the resi- and imports of fuel oil. tain posts. The Marines have 2,849,900 in January 1958. Toll dents in the comfort of home. Chairman Graham A. Barden 3,000 lieutenant colonelsand ma, revenues tootaled $2,203,400 com- The film portrays .the• country- appointed five committee mem- jots for 580 colonels' jobs. pared to $1,957,500..ayear ago. side, fjords; .waterfails and every- bers to try work out some meth- He said the officers entered the :Thesafety recordon the Turn- day life of the people. od for conducting investigation service during. World War II. Pikein January',this '•e•r, show- ed 61 accidents0f all kinds; equal to a' rate of 71.0 for each 100 mil- lion miles, compared to 73 acci- dents and a rate of 94.2 per 100 million miles on January, 1953.' There were no fatalities in Janu- ary of 1959, while in the same moonth a year ago there was one fatality.

Jersey Coast Boat Show To-Be Held February 21 The sixth annual Jersey Coast Boat Show will open in Asbury Park's Convention Hall on Febru- ary 21 and continue through March 1. The show this year will bring together the largest roster of ex- - .. :•..<.. hibitors ever assembled for this :"-.•F<'• '• '::'-....::...... • ..•'" event. •:;"' '•'?'*;::!:::.i: %:.. : According to Jerry' Gasque,: di- rector of the colorful marine ex- .. • .. •..•!.•..:.-'. position, more than 200 exhibits

ß.:i' .. will •_e.featured in a vast array ... of engines,gear and equipmen% ..• •-.:• .. on the two huge levels of the large beachfront convention •!iiiiiiii•i•!::i:!ii:i:i:i:i:."-i:i::....- •:-,• -•'•"•,•' X% .. ß ' building :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::• .•. ;. "-•.:.2•', ' ß •- '•. .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.-••::' ,:..•--." ....:' -•.:-.... -•...... •: ...':/-.:.?: •:':::. .- Those attending will see a rec- .' •i.. :'::i:': ord panorama of pleasure boats, ":, ..--*. powered and sail, inboard and i•i:i:i:!:i:!:i:i:i:"•::i:i:!:i:i:i:!:!:iß.-" - {:....,•. ..: i:iiiii!i!ii!!!!i!il.:-": -:-:'- ,..•.:•'.,c.: o,utboardfrom , leading United ,!• ': -if '.• ,-.. /,..•.•-.',½:; ;'.i. •'"' States and European marine :::.4-- %:.;.• ' ' ;•'. - ::•'•" '..?'" '"::"i manfacturers. During the show -:"::..•:...... '.,.;: '%::,-'4½ '" the Disabled American Veterans .4' -. ... will chance off a sporty, all inclu- ß ,, %.•..::•..... -. .-' -.ß.:..- ..½•!:; ...... sive out.board motor and equip- • :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::• .:.? - ..,..:•.•...; ....:.....::!.

ment. ., ,.• -' 'Another special feature will in- clude free courses-given during' the marine show by .the U.S. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..:X. 'fs.. ,.-,• .•:•. ß ß . .• • .:.:.:.:.:.::::::::::::: ß :t Coast Guard aqd Auxiliary with ' '..' '::--.. .,,..

veteran'boat operators in charge...... " ' ::•:-':, •...... •.. .- .....:- ... - . .- . ....:.... :.:.:.:.:.:. i The Turnpike and Garden State Parkway bring the sixth annual :" •:.*,.:ii•:.•!•i.."• . :-:. show close to the vast popula- .-•' .. • •'•!'•.' i - ':':".:"' tions of North Jersey and New .... ;..,,.-½'...... i'i York. ß , ,• .•::: ß .:• ::•. The show will be open daily .:• from I p.m. to 11 p.m. 'and' Sun- .....:':::':• .-^.•:• .... ::'?::i::ii•.•ii:';•:.•::.-' ...::½!$i:::;:;i: ..• days from 11 a.m. 'to 7 p.m. ß., ",;:':.i...;'i...... " '?!!,??.i:½.•.*;.:•i!;y'. :?:;i?;i.;

ß A giant forest fire raged in MANIFS PRIEND$- The greatestlineup of top Emanuel Sacks Foundation. Pictured here are' stars ever assembled for a telecast will perform Italy this week in the vicinity of upper left • Manie Sacks and Dinah Shore; up.- on Liggett & Myers' production of "Some of per right • (top) Kay Starr and Eddie Fisher, - Mr. Grappa. Mr. Grappa was a Manle's Friends," •O0-minutecolorcast on the (bottom)Sid Caesarand RosemaryClooney; Iow. 'World War II battle ground. T¾ Network Tuesday,March 3. The performers, er left-- (top) Perry Comoand Jane Wyman, Firemen and Alpine troops bat- all of whom were helped in their careers by (bottom) Tony Martin and Nat King Cole; lower the late ManJe Sacks, 1%18½and RC;A executive, right--Manie Sacks and Frank Sinatra. Latest .tle the blaze, the biggest fire was will work at minimumunion scale so that Liggett near the mountain. additionsto the lineup(.not shown) are BobHope, & Myerscan donatein excessof •00,000 to the DebbieReynolds, Harry Jamesand Betty Grable. TheC*HRC NICLE Page Fiv• Nearly 900 Licenses GODFREY TO EEPLACE MUEROW' ON ,TELEVISION

ß Revoked in January It was announced by the Col- It was announced by the acting umbia Broadcasting Company ,. director of Motor Vehicles that that Arthur Godfrey will replace , 119 drivers licenses were revoked Edward R. Murrow next season during the last week of $anuary, as host of the "Person-to-Person of resi'dents of New Jersey. An television interview show. ß .additional 246 non-resident mo- Yep, a kid in the home is Yep, an apologyis courtesy Murrow plans to take a year's worth two in the car. too late. torists lost their drivers' license. leave of absence starting $uly 1. During the entire month oof He plans to travel, listen and, Zed Peters calls his old car Jr. Hinch says the four sea. hi• achin' hack. sons are salt, .pepper,vinegay . January 224 resident drivers and learn without having to meet * * * and mustard. 632 non-resident ooperators have deadlines. Yep, there's only one way to * * * had their driving privileges re- git in this world"buta heckof Yep,'a friend,is a gift that a lot ways to git.-out. you give yourself. voked under the 60-70 speed re- vocation program. Most of the Citiesneed more lillies of the One way to git a nice finish valleys, and fewer vinians in the on your car is to hit it with' & licenses were revoked for thirty alleys. truck. days. .. Tourist theme song--Tent- Yep, kids that do have inhi- i_ngtonight on th• old Damp bitidnsdeserve to get 'erasup- •iound. --pressed. ::•:.:.-..•?---.--..... :. ;. :;":.--;.-.• :.:• Sometimesa Kal kin start Only the graceof God keeps gossipby just Teavin'the room. somefolks from beinggoners. .,%': :.:.:' ...... :•:'.%.'• .-:-.::..:....:..':!i:.-?: i:'... i: • * * * * * ':--:.':' -:-:'-;..•.:' -' '..--:.:',.4.'.:•:-:.•.•.-:; ' '... ' , :.... :.?....'-:.,...:.;. . -'i:.•.•:..•&?;-•... :.-...... -..:...... :..i. The cost of pushin'a super Yep, it's hard to be hateful ß ß.." ....-...-.-,-,- .:. ....-...... ß .-....'- .x...... :':." ..."- ..-.,..,. '! market cart is about $200.per and grateful. .- trifle. --REV. CHARLEY GRANT ß: ß- ...... '.(..;;;•!,.:..½?'- :.;-.. !:i:!':'-•::¾!:i:!-:'•' '-i:-. ß ..v.... -:.: .. . :.- .• ß..'.*...i:!? ..'-'.•-?.-'::"•:,'•• ,,,?-. /.Si•i•;;:.'::_•..'-':-' s-.--':-':•,•":'.".:½::-•.:--"•.. :i-.: .'.-':.. ii '.:- i .:...... '"-"::..r:.' '-::•'-':'"ß.... .-'.:;.:•.'• i. i.':.:.'.'.':'.:.'i .. :::?:':...... •. ß .. -;•.½.:??..•'".:-'.:i:i•i:.:;::• ß :. .e:!.:'.' . :...:.•.:.;.,,:••.:.,i:-::'•:':. •i• :':::...::i::•:.i::.,: TheThrill That Conw. siOnce in a Lifetime AWEBSTER (X.ASSIC ß ...... ½i:.:-*,};'•...... :i:::?:.-'. ß .:., . •:-":.¾:..-,.....-'-- '-'-'::--'.%-.¾:::.? ß .

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THOSE WERE THE DAYS By ART BEEMAN "/ES- I FELLOW LI•/E NE•T DOOI2. WI514 TO 'YOU, 5H/•I•ON ? •IVkEOklE THEWE'VENEWJUST BO',/BEC. FP. OM•EIEND/•lI',tl ' •i'h .•- ß, WOULD •1•[ I•0•" P•P"k&EET "%'•!-' """' INTRODUCE U6,DOEOTI-IY/ . . :,'.

DAYS- THE OLD DAWS, OND/ FO,•'/IAAL INTEODUCTIOkl WAS PI•OPEI• / _. . -- . - ...- • -.;

Page Six The CHRONICLE ::::. By PAT PATTY . ...:.

The txventy-iifth reunion dance of Central High School Class of

1934 will be held at the BrownstoneHouse on Saturday, April 4. A ... -..:!:i .. Cockt•l hour will be held at 7 p.m. .. -.::!.

.....

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An annual Irish night dinner of the combined societiesof St...... :::::i:i::' Bonaventure's 1•. C. Church will be held on Sunday' evening, March :_:.:.:. -{'ii:i-. 4' 15 at the parish hall. l•obert Kelly is chairman of-the event. Enter- ... tainment and dancing will follow the supper. : c

The annual installation dinner dance of the Second Ward Demo? cratic 'Club.will be held on April 4, at ,Donahue'sRestaurant, at 7:30 p.m. Joseph Wardlow, president, has appointed a committee for the MI•. KENNETH KIM•BLE, gK. MRS. FRANK G. STANDAEI•T affair. Miss Nancy Scelba, daughter of Miss Joan Francis Cairns and Mrs. L. Scelba and the late Mr. Dr. Frank G. Standaert were Scelba, was united in marriage married at Nuptial Mass in St., Final arrangements for the annual card party and fashion show with Kenneth Kimble, son of Mr. Catherine of Sienna R. C. 'Church of the Benedictine Academy Mothers Auxiliary have been completed and Mrs. Kimble, at a ceremony in Wayne, Penna. The bride is .of by the group. The affair. is slated for-March 17 at the Meadowbrook. performed at Our Lady of Mr. Wayne, Penna, and her husband Carmel R. C. Church. A recep- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George tion followed at San Carlo in J. Standaert of Paterson. After Lyndhurst. Followed wedding a honeymoon in Nassau and Ber-- P•OUT PEOPLEYOU KNOW-- trip the couple will reside at muda the couple will resi.de in Main Avenue, .'Clifton. Maryland. Miss Edna Thomas of 115 North Eleventh Street, was guest of honor at a bridal shower recently at the home of Mrs. Peter Sinke. The affair was given by one of her attendants, Miss Charlotte Sinke, coU.•nof the bride to be. Miss Thomaswill becomethe bride of John Chr'•tenson of Forda, N. J'., on March 28.

Area residentsreturning from winter cruises and air trips in- clude'MissEelma Peller, of 360 East 23rd Street; and Mrs. Fred Ables..iof 26'Elmwood .Court, East Paterson, who went by air to San Juan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoelscher of 152 Market Street, to Miami, Florida, and Dr. Herman Gross, of 164 Broadway who has returned from a two week trip to Jamaica.

Announcement of the birth-of a second child has been ma.de by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kelnhofers of 20 Nassau Street, North Hale- don. The new infant, a daughter joins a brother, 23 months old. Mrs. ::i:i::

Kelnhofers is the former Miss Mildred Elmmen. ß

MRS. UGO R. QUAZZO

Mr. and Mrs. William Wright of 64. Dixon Avenue, were guests MRS. DAVID W. CLEAVE!• St. Phillips the .Apostle R. C. at a party given by their children marking their twenty-fifth wedding Church•wa sthe setting. for the anniversary.The party was held at the V•terans of Foreign Wars, The Wedding of Miss Stella Gu- wedding of Miss Jacqueline Sta- home on Burhans Avenue. zik to David C-Ieaver took place mato to Ugo Quazzo. The bride is- in the St. Stepben's R. C. Church. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

The bridegroom is with the Air ß Frank Stamato, and the groom Force at Hunter Air Firce Base. is from Torino, Italy. The cere- Mrs. Josephine Grotz celebrated her 83rd birthday recently at her Mrs. Guzik is the daughter of mony was celebrated at a Nup- home on Alabama Avenue. Honoring her on the occasion were her Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Guzik, and tial Mass. The Papal blessing 'two sons, Fred and Gustax Grotz, grandchildren and great gran'dchil- was read. A-reception was-held dren. the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cleaver. at North Jersey Country Club.

LAmberr 5-962:3 THE FLOWERLAND ½RES½IOHE ... FUEL OIL PHOTO STUDIO SHOPPE CO. ß . Crescione •rxedos Inc. Flowers by VINCENT SAURO, Jr. '525 MARKET ' STBEET Heating Sysfems Weddings - Potfrails - Commercial A Full Line of Tuxedos for Hire (Opposite.the General Hospital) Insfailed -Paterson ' • SH 2-1854 New JerSeY!- 4.msO .. :...,, 52 IvlARKETST., PATERSONI, N.J.

Ther CHRONICL• Page Seven EDITORIALS -'1 Get The S,otli,.hr , •'• -'-. ., "' •...... •.,'

8ILLIONS FROM PENNIES "Lifebegins at 40"is a sayingthat will holdlittle com- fort for the nation's highway taxpayers on Wednesday, Febru- ary 25. That day marks the fortieth birthday of America's first gasolinetax. The "gas tax" idea was born on February 25, 1919, when a ,'one cent a gallon" levy was enacted by the Oregon legisla- ture. That year three other states followed suit. By 1929 every state had a gasoline tax, and by then the average rate had climbed to 3.8 cents a gallon. In 1932, a federal gasoline tax was added. In its firstyear this "penny tax" costthe motorists of four states a little more than $1 million dollars. Now it is costing highway users a whopping $4.6 billion a year. Its present na- tional average rate of 8.9 cents a gallon amounts to a 41 per cent "sales tax" on gasoline. In 40 years, motorists have paid $52.8 billion in state and federal gasoline taxes more than half of this just since 1951. State gas tax receipts, now running to more than $3 bil- lion a year, have more than doubledin the last ten year•s,with 75 rate increases enacted since World War II. The federal tax, its rate doubled by two increases enacted since the war, is today .costingmotorists $1.6 billion a year at 3 cents a gallon. Now there is a move for another increase- the biggest ever- to boost the federal rate to four and one- half cents a gallon. With that, motorists would be paying on an average more than $1 in gas tax on every ten gallons-- and closeto five and a half billion a year- a iarge part of it channeledto g':aneral funds, not roads. So a Happy "Gas Tax" Birthday to you!

..

.;

One of my readers wants to know why I never write anything about cats. D.on't I like. cats? Don't I think they are much smarter than dogs, much cleaner, much nicer all around? Well, I'm not going to get myself into any controversy about cats aneI dogs when I have refusedto get mixedup in argumentson Whetherthe Republican.or : BELIEVE ...... the Democratic party is the better one. . All I want to say here .is that I can take cats or leave .them, that On the 'oc"•asionof its 35th anniversary, th..•.American I have no prejudice either for or against them and that when one of Farm .Bureau Federation adopted resolutions' explaining its my friends recently named a kitten Vinnie, my nickname, (he said it credo. These included the following: ' looked like me) I felt duly honored although not deeply moved. Now .. when we go to visit that friend and his wife. calls "Vinnie", I never We believe: know whether it's me or the cat she means• -,..-.:-,. -.- ß . . in the Americancompetitive enterprise syste-m. Perhaps I have misjudged that cat which has been si.t•

was_n't... she at all that caught some O! .these birds whose feathers I agedby maintenan_..ce-ofopportunity, not hinderedby illusions saw lying all over the ground. But for 'some reason that self-same cat of security. take_it on the lam every time she sees me (it IS. a she) and, at least. ... that a person should--be rewarded in accorda•"c•' to me she looks as if she has a very guilty conscience. ß with his productive Contributionto society. ß"' .... Frankly I cannot say that I am 'over-fond of cats, which, I know makes absolutely no difference to all you cat-lovers. You'll go on lov- ß. . That every'man is entitledto ownprop•rty, earn ing yours anyway a.n.0I hope you'll give them all the a•ection of- money honestly, save, invest and spend as he choos'•:-•. whichyou 3•r9. 9ap9,bl•; Any kindof affectionfor. o ;thers than yourself -- ,.... ,•.. is good -'' .....:,: ". ' . ... that government's regulatory functions should be Andnow 'a"state,ment which,I know will get•me in Wrongwith •: based on law. a lot o• my women readers, •' •'-" - ß . .' that governmentshould provide onI,y minimum con- A cat is detinitei•'a woman'spet. ! haveasked '•t least30 men• trols and aids. and I found only.:•one(and .he was a hen-peck)-•,.1•:' preferred cats to dogs. All the •others considered cats only as mouse .catchers. As l ß . . that governmentshould stimulate, not di.sc. ourage in- told you, I have nothing,..:Against-cats-'but, gosh darn it, there is dividual initiative." ---•:- that pussyUnd er the treb again.'Pardonme while I chaseher away.

l•ge :Fight The CHE01•CI• SOVIETS MAY PEI•MIT SOME RAISING CHICKENS IN SALT Self-employedPersons Must Pay JEWS TO GO TO ISRAEL MINES IN EAST' GERMANY It seems probable that the So- Planners in Communist East Socia- Security; it Is Mandatory viet Union will permit a small Germany are sending chickens to Self-emp;.oyed persons are. reminded by Stanley J. Fioresi, dis- scale migration of RussianJews the salt mines until they can '-be trict manager of the Paterson Social Security office, to report their to Israel, according to authorita- sent to market. tive Jewish sources. earnings for social .security purposes with their income tax returns. The. official ADN News Agen- Generally, these reports must be filed with Internal Revenue Seervice it is believedthat severalhun- cy reported that 20,000 chickens by .April 15, 1959. dred Jews would'receive exit vi- are being raised in the abandoned ßAny parson engaged in a trade, business, or profession covered sas this year for Israel on condi- salt mines near Stassfurt. 5y Sb:•ial security who has $400 or more net profit from his business tion that they have relatives liv- The warm, even temperature must report this income for social security purposes. Also, he must ing there. in the tunnels reacts very favor- pay' the 1958 social security self-employment tax on his net earnings It is estimated that about 3-mil- ably on the chickens growth, and on earnings up to $4,200 for 1958. The tax rate for s.elf-employed per- lion Jews reside in Russia. the tunnels form natural pens. sons on 1958 earnings is 3% per cent. Self-employed persons are re- mindeds•cialsecuritythat the taxpayment is mandatory of the andnot voluntary. Often a self- employedperson may have hisnot owing any income tax, yet the net earnings from his bu- enoughsiness areexemptions $400 or more,toresult so hein employmentIt is importanttax. that the per- shown on the. income tax return son'sso. thatsocial his securitysocial securitynumber ac-be count can be credited with the

. For further information re- mustgardingearningspay socialreported•the socialsecuritysecurity tax ques-self hal RevenueServi.ce office. For informationregarding old-age, tions,survivorS,cbnsult and thedisabilitynearest benefits, Inter- contact the Social Security office at 245Market Street, Paterson. New4.Cent Postage The Post Office Department willStampissue Foraspecial NATOstamp Meet inthe three-day NATO meeting to be atTheWashington, ne wstampD.C., .will duringhonor the heldtenth there,anniversarybeginning of theApril signing 2. of the North Atlantic Treaty, binding-,fi•te en :::nations .."to saf• gua:•dthe'f:•:eed6'm, common heri- tagd]'.an.dcivilization of: 'their peo- 4-centple, fOUndeddenominationon the principlesonApril of4, democracy,indivi:dual.-:liberty and the rule of law," accordingtoo Pater.son:, FrankA proposalW.Murphy, by thepostmaster Governmentat of France that NATO member n&tionsissue one or more stamps to mark this significant ariniver- sary was strongly supported by the United States Department of State.

TUBE.I•CULOSISON DECLINE The World Health Organization says that deaths caused by tuber- "ACCENTON LOVE"-- A hostof top-ratedstars host.Louis Jourdan (top right) turnsthe spotlight culosis dropped roughly fifty per will be featuredin comedy,dance, song and story on.guest stars Margeand GowerC.hampion (top cent from 1952 to 1957. New in an originaland gay musical revue, "Accent on left), Mike Nicholsand ElaineMay-(lower left) Love."This "gentle spoof of Io•e"will be present-. andspecial guest star GingerRogers. Other stars drug were credited in the. main ed on the PontiacStar Parade"special colorcast onthe full-hour show.will be vocalist daye P. Mot. for this dec ease. on the NBC-TV Network Saturday, F-eb.28. Here gan'and singer Danny Costello.

-The CHEONICI• ß --'- Page Nine CONFERENCE ON LIN PARK FLOOD CONTROL To hasten the Lincoln Park area flood control study men•.•,' bets of the Upper Valley Flood "%,HAVE. Control Committee will meet in Washington with U.S. Senators FUN! Harrison Williams and Clifford ByLEE YANk' Case on March 2. After corapl•- tion of the study it will be pre- sented to federal authorities.

"Haroldis awfullyobstinate." "In whatway?" •E:i:i:i:i:i:i:!:i:i:i:i:i:!:!:i::.. -. "It's the hardestthing in the worldto makehim admitI'm right whenhe knowsI'm wrong." "Afellow told me I lookedlike you;" "Where is he?"

...... "I killed him." ii'*,, * '.. • '-

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-:&,¾-??' "!:i•".i;i::•½:' MRS. ROBERT M. SCHMITZ :::::::::::::::::::::: .. St. Bonaventure's R. C. Church was the setting for the marriage .' .'..%.• of Miss Alice Attema, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Attema of ... 124 Nagle Street, to Robert _ "' ß '""" • Iz.oZ Schmitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. One evening]ones was-discovered Charles Schmitz of Clifton. A re- by Browntrying to pusha horseon to his•ront doorstep. ception followed at Schweisguth's STRIKE!-- SportscasterMel Allen makesbelieve he's calling a "I say, old man, do give me a in Clifton. The couple are on a baseball strike, but it's really bowling strikes he's interested in here. wedding trip to Florida. Allen emcees NBC-TV Network's "Phillies Jackpot Bowling" show hand,"he pleaded, and Brown, won- every Friday night following the boxing telecasts. dering,did so. "Now," continued Jones,"let's get him u•p the stairs and into the bathroom.

After a lot of struggling,they got :::::::. ======::5:::::::::i'-.' thehorse safely installed, and Jones •::::::i•;:' :::::!ii•iiii!.'-.:; closed the door on him. ß!!ii!i!i• ::::i:E::...... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::');i!•::::ii:. '. ACROSS 20. Semen "What's all this about?" asked 1. First woman 22. Breaks suddenly Brown,puzzled. 4. Composition 23. Entire 9. Prefix, before 25. Profound "Iql tell you," said Jones."I've 12. Prevaricate 26. Very sm•11 got a brother-in-lawliving with me 13. Lamprey catcher quantiti• Answer to 14. Ventilate 27. Act• andhe knowseverything. When he 15. Pertaining to the 29. Top of sea 33. Young frog Cross Word goes in the bathroomtomorrow 17. Male cloth• 34. !!url• morninghe'll shoutdown: 'Hey, maker 37. !!•rd •mm•l there's a horse in the bathroom,' 19. Sacred imag• 40. Church holiday Puzzle 21. The sun 42. Negative word and for the first time I'll be able to 22. Guide 43. 1• bl• shoutback: 'Yes, I know!'" 24. Glandular ti•ue 46. Church r•e , 28. Girls name 47. •rro• ful on Page 15. 29. Breakwater 48. G•w old "I've decided I won't,be married till 30. Fish eggs 49. Cyst I'm 25," confided the co-ed. 31. By 51. High p•est 32. Most unfresh 52. M•le sheep "And I, said her elder sister,have 35. Musical not• 55. P•id noti• decided not to be 25 till I'm mar- 36. Hit lightly 38. Upon ried." 39. Top 41. False reports 43 Copper and zinc LI'L MITCH alloy 44. Part of the mouth 45. Bargains The marriage of Miss Virginia 47. Sickly complexion Galione to Phil Primerano was 50. Tin and lead alloy 53. Past solemnized reeently at the Chris- 54. Rent 56. Highest not• tandelphian Chapel..4, reeeption 57. Morning moisture followed at the Villa Nova Rest- 58. Finished aurant. Miss Galione is the 59.Edge DOWN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ignati- 1. Shade tree us Galione of Garfield. The bride- 2. By way' of 3. More weird groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 4. Male singing voice 5. Part of the foot Frank Primerano of Garfield. On 6. Spanish article their return from a Wedding trip 7. Encountered 8. Ex.punger• to the Pocono Mountains the coU- 9. Paleness 10. River (Sp.) Releasedby Blackstone Press Peat.res. ple wil lreside at 79 Semel Ave• I1. Make a mistake 16. Notions hue, Garfield. ,•8.Electrified particle The CHRONICLE Page Ten l O.u0 5--Movie 4•Movi• 2--Gunsmoke 7BOpen Hearing 7--Mee:- McDraw 4--Cimar:on City 9--Movle 9--Movie 7--Sammy Kaye I I--Cap Ured I I--Star Showcase I I--Movie •:30 13--Movle 13---Jungle 2--Wor!d of !de•s I I:0C 10:30 7--Rol.er Derb-' 2--Sun. News Special WCBS-TV--2 WRCA-•r--4 WABD--5 2--Sea Hunt 9--Movie 4•News 4•D. A.'s Man I I--City Detective WABC•lq•r--7 WOR-TV• WPIX--11 5BHy Gardener 13--Movie I 4:00 11:15 ,•hese•V Morningand AfternoonPr, ,_ ..,, Are Repeated 9--Bowling 2--Face the Nation 2--The Late Show I I--Guy Lo.mbardo I I--Inner Sanctum 12:40 Monday •hrough Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. I 1:00 13--Bowling •ueens, 2--The Late, Late Show 7:00 7---Pc.tar Lind Hayes 7BMusic Bingo 2•Lefe News 4:30 2--SunriseSemester 12:00 I IBAImanac 4•Saf. Night News 2--Leonard Bernstein 4.-:-T.oday 2BLove• of Life !,3•J. Nesbii"tTheatre S--Movie ' 4--Ask Washington 8:00 4'-TicTac Dough 3:00 13--Movie 7B•.ow•ing 9--Movie

2--Capt. Kangaroo I I--Film 2--The BigPayoff 11:15 . . 7--Time For Fun 4•Young Dr. Malone 2--The Late Show I IBWnist•er

ß FEBRUARY 23 8:30 12:30 $BT.V.Read. Digest 4•ld.ovle Four 13--Orossroads 5:00 5'-SandyBecker 2BSearchfor Tomorrow 7--Beat The Clock I 1:30 5:30 7'--Beu•ah 4--It CouldBe You 9BFavoriteStOry 4---Iviarch of Medicine 9:00 j--Cartoons 3:30, 9•O Henry Playhouse 2--EaHy Show 1:30 5BShedock Holmes 4•Movie 4 2--Susie 7--PlayYour Hunch 2BTheVerdict Is Your• 7--P;ul Winchell 4•H; Morn •l--French 4--FromThese Roots 2--Late, Late Show 7--Mickey Mouse Club I I--•apfured 9BMo•i e ß 7--Star Playhouse 12:45 5--Lil!i Palmer 1.3--Thls Is A!ice I I--Three Stooges 9:30 2--The Guiding Light 7--Who Do You Trust 5:30 2-- I:00 9•lvl.ovie SUNDAY - 13BSerial Theatre 2BTe:! Macac 7•'Movie 2--News 13--Richard Willi• 6:00 FEBRUARY22 •Mr. District Attorney I0:00 4•Dr. Joyce Brothers 4:00 S•Carfoons 2--MorninqPlayhouse 5--By:inc 2--Brighter.Day 8:00 7--Lone Ranger I I--Cap?. David Grief 7--Little Rascals 4•l)oughRe Mi 7--Libgrace 4•ueen ForA Day 4•Sunday Schedule I I--P'opeye S---Movie liBFun At One 7--American Bandsflnd 1--Cartoon FesTival 13*--She wood Forest 6:00 13- Jun3 e 7--Movie . 1:30 13B Jr. Town •:00 6:30 10:3,• 2BAs The World Turns 4:1S 2--Agriculture U.S.A. 2BSmali World 4•Meef The Press '4•News. Gabe Pressman 2--Arthur Godfrey 4-n-._Diat4 for Drama 2-•-TheSecret Storm 5--Carto0ns 5BSanclv Eecker 4---Treasure Hunt 5•Movle 4:30 9:30 5--Sunday P;eyhouse 7BDamon RunyonTheatre 7BMemor•,Lane 7--MemoryLane 2--The Edcleof Night Z--The Way To Go 7--Annie Colday I I:00 2:00 4•Co.un'•y Fair 5--wonderarea 9--How To Marry Million.' I IBSuperman 13---Cow,bo'/G-Men 2---I LoveLucy 2•Jimmy Dean 5--Mr. DistrictAttorney I0:00 I I--Soldier of Fortune 4--The PriceIs Right 4•Trufh or Consequences 5'.'00 2--Lamp Unto-My Feet 13--M_n Without A Gun ':45 7--1 MarriedJoan 7--Day In Court 2--Life of Riley 4--Pet Center 6:30 4•News I IBScience 9--Movie 4---Movie 13--Amer. Legend 2.--The 20th Century 7:00 I ":30 I I--H:gh School Physics S--Allen Freed 10:30 4•Chet Huntley Show 2--News--Robt. Trout 2--Top Dollar 2:]0 9---Looney Toons 2--Look Up And Uve 7--Hawkeye 4•Concen•.ration 2--Art Linkletter I I--Abbot• & Co•fello 4•Educ. Se. les 9--Boston Blackie 4--Hicjhwa¾Patrol 5--Romper Room 4•H•ggis Bagg;s 13--Magic C!own I I--The Gray Ghost 'SBMysterv My Bus;ness 5--Jon Gnagy 7--W=sf Point Story 7--The Ch•is•op'aer Prog. 13--Between The L'nes ß 7:00 9•Terryfoon,Ci•c,,s 1:30 9--Movie I I--Halls of Ivy I I--News 13--•ovie 2--Lassie SATURDAY & Hardy 6:00 13BHunfer I I:00 4•S.aber of London 4•Movie 4--Dateline UN 7:15 FEBRUARY21 5--RanchParty 7BAav.of RinTin Tin 2--Eye On New York 7--You Asked For !t 4•Searchlight 9--Terrytoons 2--News 7:00 7--Movie 9•Champ.Bowling 7--Focus I1--1 Search for Adv. I I--News 2--SunriseS=emesfer 9--Movie II--Sheena 11:30 13--Paris Precinct 7:30 . 8:•) I I--Halls of Ivy 13--R•f• The Records 7:30 2BName That Tune 2BTheBig Picture 13--Movie 2--•amera 3 4---Hand Arts 2--Jack Benny 4•8,uckski'n 9:00 2--1caHockey 4•;far Thea. 7•John Hopkins File 4•Music Shop 5BA'r-:c-n Patrol 2•Oi• theCarousel 5•LafeLunch Mo•,ie 5•Carfoons 12:00 E--Lilli Pa!m•r 7BShirley Temp!e 4•Children'sThea. 9BMovie . 7--AnnieOakley 2BPic. for a Sun PM 7--Maveric• 9BMovie 7Bcarfoon5--ComediesFestival I I--TheTracer 2:00 I I•Sergean} 6:30Preston 4• Spea• for Themselves 9--Movie I I--Amos & Andy 9:30 2:30 7:00 7--Religlous Show __ I I--Won•ers of World 13--Sherwood Forrest 2--Capt.K•ngaroo 2--Prof.Hockey 2--Target 9•Ordl Robe, is 13--Gov. Maynor 8:00 10:00 7--Movle 4--Roy Rogers 13--Movie 8:00 2BThe Texan 12:30 2--Ed Sullivan 4•Resf!ess (•un 4•HowdyDoody 9BMovle 5•RangeRider 2--Movie 5•Movle I I--Tomahawk 7•JungleJim 4--Steve Al•en 5--Follow That Man 4--Youth Forum 7•MOv;e 13--Pursuit 9--TerryloonCircus S--So This Is Hollywood 7--Polka Go Around 10:30 3:00 I I--Jeff'sCo;lie S--Treasure I I--W•-ir" h:rds 7•Faith For Today I I--Kingdom of the Sea 2BMightyMouse 2--Prof.Hockey 13•Cowboy 1.3--Oral Roberts 13--Wrestllng' 9--The Evangel Hour 8:30 8:30 4---Ruffand Ready 4•Baske'.ba'.l 7:30 liBThis Is The Life 3--M,ovie 9--Movie 2--PerryMason I:00 •TV Readers Digest 2BFather Knows Best 7--Lawman I I:00 ß I IBMov;e 4•PeopleAre Funny 2--Movie 4--Tales of Wel•s Fargo 2--H•.ckleand Jackie 3:30 S•BengalLancers I I--The Go!db•,rgs 5--.•icl Story ß 4•Open Mind 13--Movls 5•Mov;o 2BProf.Hockey 7•'DickClark SBMovie 7--Bold Journey •:00 4•Fury 4---Basketball •Movie 7•Co11. News Conf. I I--Flight 7-•UncleAI 7•Shock.Thee. I I--Tl•is Is A'ice 9•hristian Science 2•G-E Theatre 9:00 I 1:30 9--Movie 13--Mystery 4--Din •h Shore I I--Oontinen•al Miniature 2--Danny ThOmas 2--A-Iv.of RobinHood 4:00 8:00 13BMovie 5--Racket Squad 4•Pefer Gunn 7BColf 45 4•ircus Boy 4•Baske•ball 4--PerryComo 1:!5 5--Movie 12:00 5BConfidenfialFile 5--A•sign.Foreign Legion 9--Fashions 9--Film 7--Voice of Firestone I I--Fast Guns 2--YoungWorlds 7--MovieI I--Movie 7BJubi'eeI I--Abbott USA& Costello 1:30 13--Movie 9--Sfa.% Trooper 4--TrueStory 13--Gunfire 8:30 2--Movie I I--Man Without A Gun 5--NoonMystery 4:30 2--WesternMovie 4•Fron%rs of Faith 9:30 13--Movie Night 7--Tke Bonfempls 2--Alfred' Hitchcock 9--ParlsPrecinct 2--1 Led ThreeLives 5BUr. & Mrs..North 7BMovie 9:30 9--Movie S--Sword •f Freedom 13---nabVPost 4•HialeahTurf Cup 7--DonnaReed 7--Deadline for Action 2--Ann Southern 12:30 5•Baskefball 13--Movie I I--The Chrisfophers 4•Alcoa Theatre 9--Movie 9:0C 2:00 9•Carnival I I--Frontier Doctor 7BP•nel C)'uiz 2-•'RighfNow 13--Moyle 2--GaleStorm 2---Great Challenge 9--Crusader 4•Wisdom I0:00 4--DefecflveStory 5:00 4•BlackSaddle I I•Si.en• Service 9--MøVle 2--LoneRanger 5--AfterDinner Movie 7--•ovie 2--Richard Diamond !l--ThruA Porthole 4BBowling 7--LawrenceWalk Show I I--Tracer 4•Loretta Young I 0:00 3•Movle 7--A•IS•ar Golf 9---W-esfling 2:30 5•Movle 2--Lucy & Desi Arnaz 1:00 I I--Moyle 13--Wrestling 4•Drama 9--Movie 4•Arthur Murray 2--CongressionalCloseup 13--Moyle 9:30 5--C-usnde in Pacific I I--Bishop Simeon 7--Patti Pag• 4•Hop Along Cassidy 5:30 2--Have Gun Will Travel 13--Movie 13--C)pen End 9--Moyle 7--ForalgaLegionnaire 2--Earl,. Show 4•Cimarron City 3:00 10:30 I I•,'ic,•ory At Sea I I--Eowling 4--Ask The Camera 5--Movie 2--The Last Word 2•What's My Line? 13BMovie the CItI•ONICLE Page Eleven 10:30 10:30 7--Accused 4--U. S. Marshall 9--Top Pro Golf 4--Mike Hammer I I--Highway Patrol 5--Dial 999 7--News -- John Daly 7--John Dal¾, News 9--Movie 10:00 9--M:llion Dollar Movie I I--•ourmet Club Stars in Old Vic's"Hamlet," Feb. 24 I I--Navy Loq 2--U. S. Steel_ Hour 13--Jungle 4--This Is Your Life I I:00 I 1:00 :•---The Late News 7--Boxing 4--3. M. McCaffrey' 2--The Late News I I--Decoy 4•J. M. McCatfrey S--Movie 10:30 S•Movie 7--Movie 7--Movie 4--Theatre '59 I I--News 5--OSS Adv. 9--Movie : , 11:15 I I--News 9--Moyle I I--Public Defender 2---The Late Show 11:15 4--Jack Pair 13--Movie 2--Movle I I--A!I Star Movie I I:00 7--Movie 4---Jack Parr Z--The Late News 1:45 I I--Movie 4--J•hn McCaffrey •--The Late, Late Sho,, 1:40 •--Movle 2--Late, Late Show 7--Shock Theatre ß ' •.1.Li - 9--Movle I I---News TUESDAY .11:15 WEDNESDAy 2--Late Show FEBR•'•A"RY24 4•Jac• Parr :5:30 7--Shock. Thee. 2--The Early Show FEBRUARY 25 I I--All S:ar Movie e--Movie Four 5:30 12:40 7--Adv. Time 9--Movle 2--The..EarlySho• 2--Late, Late Show I I--Three Stooges e--Movie 4 13--Serlal Theatre 7--Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 9--Movie I I--Three Stooges S ' -*Cartoons I 3--Seria! Thea.re THURSDAY 7--=Lifi!e Rascals 6:00 rlmPopeye 13--J ung!e 2•Jungle FEBRUARY_'26 6:30 5--- 5•.3'0': 7--Little Rascals 4--News of New York I I--Popeye 2.•M•øvie S--Sand'/ Becker 6:30 4•Movie 4 7--Men Ca!led X 7•Ad •. Time I I--Woo:Iv Woodpecker 4•News 9--Movie : -, 13--Comba? Ser.ge•nt ' - 5•arfoons, I I--Three S,o:•ges 6:45 7--Foreign Legionnaire 13--Serlal Theatre 4--News I I--Wi'd œill Hickok 6:00 7:00 13--Three Muske.•eers 5--Cartoons 2--World News 6:45 4--If You Had a Million 4•News 7--Little Rascals '- 5•Treasure I I--Popeye ; 7:00 7--Union Pa:iflc 13•Jung'.e 2--W. orld News 9--Terrytown Circus 6:30 4--Death Valley Days I I--Kevln Kennedy 4--News 13--Paris Preclnct $--Adv. of Jim Bowie 7--Harbor Command •Cartoons 7:15 7--1 Married Joan :l--New- 9---TerrytoeaC. ireus I I--Kevin Ke•.ned¾ I I--Huck'eberry Hound I I--John Tillman 13--Movle 6:45 7:30 4•News 2--Burns & A!!en 7:15 4--Dragne• Z--News ß* 7:00 5•Adv. of Cher',ie Chan I I--John .Tillman--News 2--W. orld News 7--Che anne 7:30 4--Warning 9--Movie 5--SheriIf of Cochise 2--N. Y. Co=fiden:ial !!--^-nos & Andy 7--Tugboat Annie 13--Crossroads 4--Wagon Train 9--Cartoons : 5•Mr .Dist. Affy 8:00 I I--Kevin Kennedy 2--Mackenzie Raiders 7--Plymou}h Show, Walk 13--The Michaels 9--Movle 4•George •o'bel II'Amos & Andy 7:15 5•Sherlock Holmes 13--S?.e•wood Forrest I I--Wrestlina ...

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ß 8:30 2--Keep Talking .. 7:30 ß 2--To Tell The Truth E--Medic 5•C;fy Assignmen• 9--Badg• 714 2--1 Love Lucy 7--L|fe of Wyaf• Earp 13--W• esHing 4•Jefferson Drum 5•White Hunter 13--Ho'.' to Marry Million 8:30 9:00 7--Leave It T,o Eeaver 2--Arthur Godfrey 2--Trackdown 9--Movle 4--George. Burns 4•Price Is Right I !--Amos & Andy S--Wrestling E--Wrestling 13--Danger Is My Business 7--Rifleman 7--O•zle & Harriet 8:00 I I•ode Three 9--Boston Blackle 2--December Bride 13--Movle I I--Sports ' 4--S!eve Canyon 13--Movie .._ 9:30 9:00 S--Ray Milland Show 7--Zorro John Neville stars in the title role and Barbara Jefford plays 2---DuPont Show 2--The Mil•ionalre I I--Life with Father Ophclia when London's famed Old Vic Company prescnts 4--Bob Cummings 4--Mil:o.• Berle "!!arelet,' Shakespcarc's action-packed drama of revenge, as the 7--Naked City 5--Movie 8:30 CBS Television Network's Du Pont "Show of the .Month," Tues- 9--Harness Race 7--Donna Reed 2--Yancy Derr;nger day, Feb. 24. The distinguished American actor Fredric March I I--Bowling 9--This Is Alice 4--If Could Be You i ho.•t of this special 90-minute production, •hich comes live I 0:00 I I--San Francisco Beat 5•Doug FairbanksThee. from New York as the climax of the Old Vic Company's triu - 2--Garry Moore 13--Movie Night 7--Real McCoys ph_an_t.U_.nit.edS_..tate._sto_ur.... 4---The C•liforn:ans 9:30 I I•lf's A Great Life 7--A'co• Theatre 9:00 9•O. H•nry Playhouse 2--I've Got A Secret I I•Star Showcase 4•Ba :- Masterson 2--Zane Grey The (•HKONICLE Page Twelve 4---Behind Closed Doors 9--Movie I I--Ida Lupino S--Prof. Wrestlinci I I--Three Stooges 13--People's Court 7--Pat BooneChevy Show 13mSerialTheatre 9--ManWithout ,6, Gun 6:00 9:00 I I--Col. HumphreyFlack 2-- 13mMovie 5--Bugs Bunny 7•Little Rascals 4•M Squad 9:30 I I•Popeye 5---Divorce Hearing 2•Playhouse90 13--Jungle 7--Man With a Camera 4---FordShow 6:30 9--Wrestling 7--Rough Riders I I--Chas. Boyer 9--Ivfovie 4•News 13--Moyle Night S--Cartoons I I•How to .Marrya Mil. 7mBeulah 9:30 13--Movie I I•SkyKinq 2--Schlitz Playhouse 10:00 13•Bowling Oueens 4•The Thin Man 4---Groucho Marx 6:45 5--Waterfront 7--SammyKaye 4---News 7--Movie ' "'1 9--Movie I I--Davld Niven II I-- 7:00 '-". ßi::.-.f/' 13--HighRoad to Danger2--World News 10:30 4---ThePeople's Choice 2--The Lineup S•Sailor of Fortune 4---Boxing :.:< 4•Masquerade7•Joh• Daly NewsParty 7mMenofAnnapolis 5--Adv. of Jim Bowie 9--Movie 9•TerrytooonCircus I I--Divorce Court II•Mr. Adams& Eve I13mSecret I•Kevin Kennedy File USA 10:30

I I:00 7:15 2•Person To Person Z•The Late News S--Official De•ecfive 4•J. M. McCaffre¾ z--News 5--Moyle 7•News 7--News I I•News I I•News 9--Movie 13•Henry Morgan HATSOFF TO ROMANCE-- Host LouisJourdan (left) and guest II:IS 7:30 ß stars Marge and Gower Champion join in a tribute to romance dur- •--The Late.Show 2--YourHit Parade I 1:00 ing the "Pontiac Star Parade" presentation of "Accent On Love" Saturday, Feb. 28. Other stars on the NBC-TV Network colorcast of 4--dacePaar •, 4--NorthwestPassage 2raThe Late News the original musical revue will be the comedy team of Mike Nichols I I--Movie StoWalterWinchell 4•John M. McCaffrev I :IS ?--Adv. of Rin Tin Tin 5--Moyle and Elaine May, songstressJaye P. Morgan, singer Danny Costello 2---Late, Late Show 9--Movie 7•Movie and special guest star Ginger Rogers. I i•Amos & Andy 9•Movie = 13•Sherwood Forrest I I•News O'Byrne Women's Group I:00 13•Movie "RI)E, To Hear Mrs. Schiff 20*4MARKET ST** A• RS* FRIDAY 2--R.wid 11:!5 4---Ellcry •ueen State Committeewoman Helen - FEBRUARY 27 5•N'ght Court 2--The Late Show 7•Walf Disney 4•Jack Paar C. Rodgers announces that Mrs. $:30 I IraPanic I I-•AII Star Movie Claire Schiff of Newark, will be 2--The Early Show 13•itizen Soldier 12:50 .the main speaker at the installa- 4--Moyle 4 8:30 tion luncheon of the O'Bynae 7--MickeyMouse Club •-RacketSquad 2--The Late, Late Show Women's Democratic Club of Paterson. - ALMI O •'•' The luncheon will be held at the Alexander Hamilton Hotel on by RussArnold Saturday, February 28. Mrs. Schiff is a member of the Urban League of Essex County. '?"eo, She is a member of the board of ßdirectors and former legislative chairman of the Newark section. • • ANALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE Mrs. Schiff is also a member of the speaker bureau of Worn- Banquet & Wedding Facl!itie. en's division, United Jewish Ap- peal of Essex-County.

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Page Thirtt•n o

o. "The same with me." He looked away.' •from no{ thethis steadyway." gaze. He couldn't hate this.• girl, no matter what she was or what she had done. "I'd promised Buddy I'd go see you if if anything ever happened to -him. He sort of left you to me m like a legacy." "But you didn't want the legacyafter--'! "Could you blame me? But I can't seem BY LOUIS ^RTHUR CUNNINGHAM .- to hate you now. Maybe you were righ L Maybe it never does work out--" The little midwestern town had turned out "I was with Buddy when he died." "You mean•?" just as Keller had always pictured it: Mon- He'd meant it to be cruel, but he hated "A whole person and a handicapped one•" roe Street was just the Monroe Street that himself when he saw the look that .came "I don't know. It was just•" Buddy Laurence had spoken about so often over that young, sweet faceß He tried to be He was looking at her almost hungrily, -- wide, shaded by huge maples, neat white hard. Hell, look what she had done to Buddy She read what was in-his eyes. houses. set in bright lawns and lovely gar- • or would have done if he'd ever liver lived "You're very lovely," he said. "I--I don't dens. He recognized the CI •ire House in a to read the letter in which she gave him the see how • anyway, I•" moment and, though his heart gave a little boot. "What are you trying to tell me, Ross?" jolt at .the sight of her, he knew that he "Why did you come to Milverton? Just "That I love you, I guess • that I always would have felt let down and disappointed if to•" loved you •- from your picture, from your Mary Claire had not been sitting there on "Just to see in the flesh, the girl who letters. I thought so much about you the wide verandah in the soft summer twi- could write a chap who'd lost his legs and "You'll have to forget." There was some- light. tell him she wasn't up to sharing life with thing like panic in her voice. "You'll have to. The scent of phlox and mignonette, of a cripple." You • maybe you'd better go nowre" stock and primrose, was exquisitely sweet "Oh!" It was only a whisper. "I---" "Okay!" Bitterness crept back into his to him, only a short while removed from the "I'd been reading his mail to him after voice. "Goodbye," he said. "I guess I've done stench and reek of war. He. thought of the he came out of the ether. He as a game one, just what I came to do. I'm flying to Chica- roads he had walked less than a week ago, Buddy. He'd have done fine--" go tonight. I suppose we'll never see each the scenes he had witnessed, and contrasting "You started to talk about the letter--" other again." them with this picture of peace, he thought "Yes. He was in bad shape the day it "I suppose not. It was -- was good of you o! how unreal it all seemed. came, but we thought hearing from you to come m to tell me • oh, please go now." He felt glad that this was all as he had would help him a .bit. So I opened your let- He strode down the path. Thunderheads pictured it so often when he had listened to ter. I always glance over a paragraph before that had been building up for the-past hour Buddy tell about it. And he wished how I read it. So when I read what you'd writ- were. rumbling over the hills. he wished m that he was bent on a different ten- I can quote it. I'll always be able to; At the gate, he met a small woman ,hurry- errand, that there was no need for bitterness for it's burned on my heart, I think • •We'11 up the street. She smiled at him. He knew or reproach between him and this lovely have to call it off, Buddy. No matter how her. He'd seen her in some of Bu'ddy's end- dark girl on the chaise-lounge who looked up great one's love • and I have never doubted less snapshots. Mary Claire's mother. There from her knitting as the tall Marine ser- yours any more than you have mine• the were only the two of them. geant climb the steps and strode across the strain of being married to a lifetime cripple "Were you to see Mary'?" Her voice was floor to stand above her. is too much to put on any affection-•.!" young, her smile ready. "Must you hurry The-sloe-b,1ack eyes grew wi.de, the soft "When I looked up from the letter," he away ?" lips parted and the color ebbed from her said softly. "Buddy was gone just like "I wonder- if you're not in a hurry--" cheel•s,• that. He never did hear it." The .clouds burst and the rain bucketed "You' '..'. She was the first to break the Mary .Claire's eyes opened slowly and down. "Run for it." She laughed up at him silence."You are Ross Keller, ar:en't you?" were steady and unreproachful on his, that and grabbed his hand and• he found himsel/ "Yes." He wanted to hate her; he'd prac- were steel blue and a•ate-hard. "I'm glad," running' up the garden path and back onto ticed hating her ever since Buddy died, and she whispered. "So glad he never got to hear the porch. with that ugly letter of hers to bolster him, it. What did you do with it?" "Oh, mother "She looked panic-stricken. it hadn't .been so hard to call her small- "Does--it matter? I •hucked in in the wastebasket." "We'd better get 'in begore we're soaked. soled, shallow, a lot of other things. But Here, sergeant, you're a 'big strong man-- now,, close to her, he saw how small she was "And you hated me, didn't you?" you can carry her--" and young m only nineteen m and vulner- "Yes," he said, his gaze burning into hers. able'and a bit afraid. "I did hate you, I thought, you see, that you "Carry her?" "So you've Mary Claire. I know you so were the kind of girl whose love would be- "Why, yes. Didn't you know? Mary got well from your picture. Buddy often showed come even stronger when her man was hurt, polio shortly before Buddy was woun.ded. it to me, and I " who would be a tower of strength, stick by That was why she wrote him calling off He'd often sneaked a look at it, often his side." their engagement. But she's coming along dreamed about it and about her. He never She just looked at him in silence, search- fine now. She can stand." tired o! hearing Buddy talk about Mary ingly frankly as a child'. Keller stood looking down at her. He bent; Claire. of the way she laughed, the things ß"-.Buddy sent me lots of pictures of you," his arms went out to her slowly and hers sh said, of how •onderful life was. •'oing Shesaid. "I knew just what.you lookedlike. like a child's, eager and trusting,. 'reached to be when they were married...... I--I always hoped you would come but not up to encircle his neck.

Page Fourteen The Cl!lgO•C• i

SHerwood

P.es. FAirlawn 6-0666

JAMES S. SCULLION

,•.•and SON two &!MA The three main obJectryes for The "tougheSt battle in the his- our Marines were Mount Surf- .Home for Funerals tory of the U.S. Marine Corps" bach h an extinct volcano 546 feet 267-269 Park Avenue began on February 19, 1945 and high at the southern tip of the lasted for nearly a month. This island, and the two airfelds at Madison was the bloody battle of Iwo known as Motoyama No. I and PATEI•SON, NE•V JEI•EY Jima. No. 2 in the northern and central lwo Jima is a tiny island in the sections of the island It took four western Padfic about 750 miles terrible days of ceaselea fight- south of Japan. It •s part of a ing to capture Mount Suribachi, group known as the Volcano Is. almost foot by foot. But by the lands. Very little vegetation 23rd of February the Marines had FREDW. GARDNER i grows here and water has to be the flag flyin on the peak. brought in or caught in rain On the same day the arin • CivilEngineer & II traps. The entire island is only reached the main alrfield, but it •..•. - Surveyor IJ FAMOUSfive and a half miles lone and one took three more days of ferocious •*- 1455 !l and a half miles wide. Yet. 40,000 fighting before it wa• captured. '' ''.•J• r• CLIFTON, N.J. 114 fighting men died or fell wounded Over the hills and ridges of the on its worthless soil island the Marines advanced tiog- The Japanesehad made an im- edly against the bitterly contest- :•'••." portant base out of Iwo Jima. ing enemy. From their caves and They had two alrfielch on the hidden cement pillboxes poured island from where their intercep- an unending fire from weapon• SANITARY tor planes attacked the B-29's ranging from machine guns to flying their bombing trips to Ja- heavy artillery. In one area 1000 CONSTRUCTION pan from Saipan. And Iwo Jima yard long by 200 deep nearly a was within hghter plane range thousand pillboxes had to be COMPANY of Tokyo. silenced. The Japanese. grimly determined to make the Ameri- Since 1915 The tiny island was heavily can invaders pay bloodily for fortified by 22,000 Japanese TASTY CRUST BREAD every inch of ground, fought to A. CERVINO, President troops commanded by Lieutenant the death. General Tadamichi Kuribayash!. CAKES & PASTRY The hilly ground sloping up from It was slow, awfully tough war- 2 RockeweyAvenue the beaches was studded with fare with rifle, bayonet, mortar, West Peterson caves, blockhouses, pillboxes, all flame-thrower and artillery, and Ask At Your Grocer's, deeply dug in. All types of mor- the Marines lost heavily in root- 10 Mc•oee'sAlley ing the enemy out of his under- or Super Market tars. rockets and artillery de- Peterson fended the island. in addition to ground strongholds. The battle of thousands of machine guns. Iwo extermination la.•ted for almost Serving Jima waz a tough military nut to a month. Not until March 16 did crack. The Job of cracking it was the Iwo Jtma campaign end when flil•.r 5-310; , New York and New Jersey given to the Fifth Marine Am- the island was completely in U.S. phibious Corps made up of the hands. ßaterson South Amboy 3rd. 4th and 5th Marine divisions The entire Japanese garrison of commanded by Major General 22.000 men was killed or captured. Harry Schmidt. Marine 1o•es were nearly 20,(XX) Months of continuous shelling killed, wounded and m•sing. No and bombing by American planes other campaign in Marine Corps RuEs arlmlS, ! snoleum, and warships had failed to soften history had been so tough and •o •'•1• ,' • ddin up the defenses of the Jananese costly. To their glorious record, ß reaching from the halls of Monte- JOHN G. KOTRAN defenders, deep in their rocky %F'NE 1%' ; I•T S cave• when the first Marines zuma to the shores of Tripoli, the U. S Marines could now add the • Funeral Service and piled ashore on the western I"01{;MICA TO' beaches of the island. Losses. light magnificent chapter of rocky Iwo Funeral Home at first, soon became heavy as lima. . 296 )lAIN STREE 458 RIVER ST. SH. 2-4019 the Marines began pushing in- land and the mortar and artillery PATF O%', N.J. f•-e began to pin them down. •..

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