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RTH JERSEY'S ONLY WEEKLY PICTORIAL MAGAZINE

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NOVEMBER 29, 1959 HONORED FOR HIS LONG SERVICE

VOL. XXXI, No. 47 WHITE and SHAUGER, A Good Name to Remember for FURNITURE Living Room - Bed Room Dining Room RUGS AND CARPETS A SPECIALTY Quality and Low Price 39 Years Serving the Public 435 STRAIGIfT STI•EET (Corner 20th Ave.) PATEi•ON, N.J. "The Place with the Clock" -- MUlberry 4-7880 H•dquarters for Engaged Couples

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SPECIALSTARS-- Singer-actress JanisPaige will be Bob Hope's gueststar for the season'sthird "Bob Hope Show"Friday, Dec. .11 on the NBC-TVNetwork. The full-hourHope special also will star Ernie Kovacs and other guests to be announced. J...

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A DOUBTINGDIAMOND -- RichardDiamond ponders beauti- GI 5-3342 GI 4-9891 ful NancyPorter's plea for helpbefore deciding to takethe case in "TheAdjuster" episode of "RichardDiamond, Private Detec- tive" Monday,Dec. 7 on the NBC-TVNetwork. David Janssen p6rtraysthe debonair Diamond inthe detective-drama series, and Letthe man from Equitable bring you peac e of mind NancyValentine isfeatured as Nancy Porter in thisepisode.'

Page Two THE

Published Weekly by

THE CHRONICLE COMI•ANY

170-172 Butler Street Paterson, N.J.

LAmbert 5-2741 VINCENT S. PARRILIa, Managing Editor

Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 1.926, at the Post Office at Paterson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879.

NOVEMBER 29, 1959 -- VOL. XXXI, No. 47

Single C_•py10 Oents ....•...:!•_-aa $5.00 a Year by M•il

CONTENTS

FEATURES YULE'SONG-- Violin prodigyPenny Ambrose and singersRose- mary Clooneyand GiorgioTozzi will be on the "TelephoneI-;our" program of Christmas music to be colorcast on the N BC-TV Net- Chronicle of the Week work Friday night, Dec. 18. The program will also present Li,sa della Casa, the Little Singers of Paris and the Agnes De Mille Dance Theatre. Donald Voorhees conducts the orchestra.

Short Story 14

:ii•: AmelqcanHistory 15

ß ß ,•;'

.•.! : -!i:'DEPARTMENTS

Social World

Editorials

F_ztitor Speaks

Complete Television __11-12-13

, COVER PICTU'E.

C•orge Jacobus, golf professional, was honored last week for his long service by members and friends at the Ridgewood LIGHTIN THEDARK -- Threeperformers in "The Indestructl-• bleMr. Gore," NBC.TV Network "Sunday Showcase" colorcast Country Club. Some 300 persons attended the affair which dramaof Dec. 13, are shownabove. William Shather,left, por- marked the 45th anniversary of Jacobus as a professional at traysmanever thelate elected Senator to theThomas U.S. Senate),Gore ofandOklahoma E. G Marshall,(theonly right,blind the RidgewoodCountry ClUb. In the photo-,left to right,are: chandplaysJudge iscast Wingate asMrs. (whoClegg, helpsascheminil.woman Gore's care•rt .. who Nan_. plots ..... tel rul. the $enator'slife. The dramais by GoreVidal, gran4son -i•Jacobus,George,ofhisDecatur, wife, Mary_,Georgia.and Mrs. Jerry Jacobus and son, the "Mr. Gore" of the st0ry's title. Page Thr•

__ New Book On The Life Farmers Can How Gel Droughf In Europe This increase in demand has im- proved the price of the comm(• Of Jesus Published Disabi!ifySocial SeCueify Increases Our Exporfs dity from $46 a t-on a year ago The story-telling skills of Dr. Disability protection for many The past summer in Great Bri- to about •57.50 in recent weeks. Walter Russell Bowie, noted the- farmers came into effect: on Oc- tain was the driest in more than Western Europe's drought also

ologian and one of America's tober 1, 1959. ß ' ..two centuries. Drought also grip- has caused heavy buying of U.S. most popular authors of religious Those farmers in the Paterson ped much of France and Ger- oats, exports of which are run- books, are supplemented by the area, who are disabled and who many. As a result, farmers in ning about double the year ago dramatic illustrations of artist have paid into the social secur- these countries have been step- rate. Although foreign demand Douglas Rosa in a presentation ity program starting with 1955 . ping up their buying of livestock may slacken next spring, total of the Life of Jesus titled "The should get in touch with the Pat- feed in the 'United States. In U.S. feed grain exports in the Living Story of the New Testa- erson social security office, Stan- 1959, United States exports of marketing year which began Oc- ment," which has just been pub- ley J. Fioresi, district manager• soybean meal in the final quarter tober I are expected to break the lished. said. record set the previous year, . totaled 146,000 tons. Indications Writing with the simple real- To be eligible for disability ben- are that export shipments this when shipments totaled 12:5 mil- ism which characterizes all his efits at age 50 or older or have quarter will exceed 250,000. tons. lion tons. books, Dr. Bowie extends his bi- a disability "freeze" if younger ography of Jesus beyond the As- than 50, the farmer must have cension to show Christ's influ- five years covered by the social "B[q Party"Guests Dec. 3

ence on the lives of his disciples, security program. This qualifica- ... with particular reference to the tion can be established by most strong personality of Paul as he self-employed farmers now dis- journeys on his missions abroad abled on October 1. Even though to spread Christ's teachings. the .disability tests can be met ß The people Jesus moved among then, the law requires a waiting are revealedagainst their person- period of six months before any al backgrounds of doubt and payments can be made, Fioresi weakness as well as courage. Pe- said. As a result, first payments ter, for instance, during his dis- to farmers ßwho qualify could be cipleship, was not always the made in most cases no earlier tower of strength he is usually than May of 1960 for April. depicted to be. Judas the Betray- The disability must prevent the er was not completely without farmer from further engaging in virtue. substantial gainful activity. This Dr. Bowie's portrayal of Jesus' means simply that the disability world is mirrored by the illustra- must be severe enough to prevent tions of Douglas Rosa. Perhaps the disabled person from doing the most dramatic illustration is any further work. The disability the crucifixion scene, viewed provisions of the social security from above and behind the cross, law, of course, apply to persons "in which the centurion is staring other than farmers, but farmers up at the dying Jesus. In addi- without previous social security ß tion to twenty-five line drawings coverage had to wait until Oc- Rose .has provided twenty-three tober 1 of this year to meet the full color illustrations. work requirements of the pro- Dr. Bowie holds five theologi- gram. cal degrees. He was rector of St. For further information regarding the disability program, Comedyst'ars Mike Nichols and Elaine May paya returnvisit Paul's in Richmond, Virginia, for to the CBS TelevisionNetwork's "Big Party by Revlon,"Thurs- eleven years, and held the same contact the local social security day,Dec. 3, asguests of hostDouglas Fairbanks, Jr.-Also appear•.•, position for sixteen years at New- office at 245 Market Street, Pat- ing in the 90-minutespecial are HaroldArlen, Chuck Connors.

York's Grace Church. From 1939 erson, New Jersey. Bobby.... Darin, JoseGrbco and JohnnyMercerß to 1950 he taught practical theo- logy at Union Theolog'ical Semi- nary. He is currently teaching at France Prepares To Tesf the Theological Seminary in Vir- Ifs Pirsf Afom Bomb ginia. I,t is well known in diplomatic circles that one: of the reasons

ß France has been working to de- De Gaulle and de.nauer lay a summit meeting with the Russians is that the French are Of One Mind c'_ose to completion of work on Back in the days of Charle- their first atomic bomb. They magne, 1,200 years ago, the land would like to test-explode it, and area now occupied by France and thereby join the ranks of nuclear West Germany was a single poli- powers, before sitting in with the tical entity called "Franken- U.S., Bri.tain and Russia at the reich." Last Week a Cologne summit. In recent days, the newspaper said that when Presi- French announced plans for test- dent de Gaulle speaks a,t th'e sum- ing the bomb in the wastelands mit conference in 1960, his will .be of the Sahara desert early next the voice of Frankenreich. This year. Paris has indicated that its is believed to reflect the current plans for the.teSt are irrevoca- thinking of de Gaulle and Chan- ble • uoless in the meantime the cellor Adenauer, who see the cur- U.S., Britain and Russia "re- i PLAYINGWITH FIRE -- Dr. PrankBaxter isn't.trying to learn rent close French-West German nounce their nuclear armament." . from fire eater Lou Manly how to do the trick. He is actually using this act as an example to .explain how the sense of touch work• unity as creating, in effect, a Nobody looks $or such renuncia- ß: during the colorcast program, ld Gateways to the Mind," which will third-power. tion, at least in the near future. be repeated Sunday, Dec. 6 on NBC-TV Network.

l•ge Four TIlE C!!ItONICLE New Jersey Streamflow 19S9 Corn Crop Will Add Survey Completed To Our Surplus A-special compilation of stream- According to an Agriculture flow records in New Jersey for Department prediction, the 1959 the .post war years, 1945 to 1950, corn crop will add 500 million has just been completed by the bushels to the nation's surplus, Dept. of Conservation. even though consymption of the These documentary records of grain is at the highest rate in daLy streamflow floods and history. droughts during the five-year per- In the marketing season which i0 d, as recorded at 79 gaging sta- started October 1, it is estimated tions in New Jersey, will be of that domestic consumption and current and historical interest to export will account for 3.9 b.illion many:.:engineers, scientists, con- bushels a new record, 166 mil- servationists, lawyers and public lion bushels more than in the pre- officials. The wise planning, op- vious marketing year. However, timum development, maximum the consumption estimate is 500 use and necessary protection and million bushels less than .the ex- control of the water resources of pected 1959 harvest of 4,4 billion .the S.tate are of concern to all bushels. Since there were 1:5 bil- citizens and particularly- to'those lion bushels in surplus at the end REGARDS TO BROADWAY' -- 3immy Durante (center) and entrusted with the stewardships of the marketing season which guest stars Ray Bolger and Jane Powell Combinecomedy.• and of this natural resource. Ade- ended September 30. it is indicat- song during the special music-variety colorcast of "Give. My Regardsto Broadway"Sunday, Dec. t5on the NBC-TV Network. quate knowledge of th'e quantity ed that the carryover next Sep- The full-hour program in the "Sunday Showcase"series will spot- and quality of water available in tember 30 will-be a new record light the Broadway of the late George M. Cohan and will con- ..all parts of the State is-basic to 2 blllion bushels. clude with a tribute to the song-and-dance man. wise use and Sound planning. Farmers took in the 1959 crop The records were compiled by from plantings which covered 15 the Trenton office of the United per cent more acreage than last State Geological Survey in coop- year, partly due to termination eration with the Conservation de- of Federal planting controls. The partment water supply and po- increased corn plantings were licy .division. The report is antiled offset in p•=t by cutbacks in pro- Special Report 14, Surface Water duction of oats, barley and grain Supply of New Jersey, Stream- sorghums. However, total output .flow Records, October 1945 to of feed grains was up six per f,eptember 1950, and' it is a con- cent from last year on a tonnage -•inuation of a series containing basis. all streamflo•v records since the beginning of stream gaging in Eisenhower Plans To IYew Jersey. Visit Asia Never in history has a Presi- Ca[ifornia's Population dent of the United States visited Increases Steadily Asia. On December 3, however, One of the major moving firms President Eisenhower plans .to in the country reports that in the start a tour which will take him second quarter of this year 39.8 through Italy and Turkey to Pak- per cent more families moved istan, Afghanistan, India, Iran household goods to C-alifornia and Greece. Later, after the Paris from areas in the east and mid- conference of the Western Big west than in the like period of Four, the President plans to visit last year. Morocco. Partly, the President's trip appears to be aimed at ac-

. hieving ap propagandainitiative "Seaway BringsNew to help build up the U.S. position -JobsTo Chicago Area in the Gold War. Partly, it is .pre- paration for .the East-West Sum- • The GeographyDepartment of mit conference due to .-be held the University of Illinois has com- some time early next year. pleted a study on the impact of the St. Lawrence Seaway on the economy of the Chicago metro- Most Vanilla Made From politan area. The study finds that the Seaway will be responsible Coal Tar and Woodpulp for 38,0:00of the new jobs which Americans annually .consume wil! open up in metropolitan Chi- 400 million gallons of vanilla ice cago in the next six years. Total cream. The Food and Drug Ad- expansion of employment in the ministratior[ is pondering a de- area in that period is forecast at cision on whether manufacturers 270,000. The report says.: "It is an are to be allowed i n the future to honest evaluation to say that the label ice cream as vanilla when '•HE PHILADELPHIASTORY'-- DianaLynn play8society girl TracyLord and Gig Young port'ra:•s D.exter Haven, her ex-hu$- impact will ,be minor--but minor it is flavored with artificial van- band, who tries to prevent her Ke'•'hr'l:*'•geto a stuffy business:_ ß.-•nTy against the background' of illa, made from by-products of manin The PhiladelphiaStory:," *gO-n•.iq.Hte colorcast on "Spe" the tremendous economic com- coal tar and woodpulp industries. oial Tonight," Monday, Dec. 7 over' the NBC-TV Network. Th• plex that is metropolitan Chi- .:...castincludes Christopher Plummet, Ruth Roman, Mary Astorl Pure vanilla is used in only 15 '-' .• and Don DeFore. = cago." per cent of the total.

Page-Five "Help The College Development Fund" will be the theme of the Facul. ty Dames of Montclair State College on their Dessert bridge on December 4. Mrs. Clyde Huber is chairman.

q_*nearrival of a son was announcedrecently by Mr. and Mrs. ""' HAVE -- Peter Garino, 28 Manor Drive, Wayne. The infant joins a sister, FUN! Maura and two brothers, Peter and Paul. Mrs. Garino is the former Miss Dympna Mitchell of Ireland. A Russian lecturer was telling Czech students in Prague about A party in honor of the 88th birthday of Mrs. Trina Lokker was •he Soviets' wonderful scientific advances. "Already" he said. "we heid by the celebrant's children recently. Mrs. Lokker has seven have launched two sa*e!lPes. In daughters and a son, 20 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. no time at all. we will be able to go to the moon. In a .ma'ter of a few years we wql be able to go •o Mars. and to Venus. And later i on to all the planets. Isn't this a wonderful thing •" :•... .::::i'.-::-/.-'.i-• ...... "-'•.•' '-'•:"--•:•.-...... *:.•__' .'-•-:•:-':::.::•:•.•.:.L::i•(;¾•,' ..•.... •J:o'-•!.•.•!• "•i ;. •, •::::.....:• ::..x.•. }•.-.-...... ?/ :[.-:'. •i•:;o':"•:" ;-:• :.'.":•.•":•/•.•,.. .•.'..$ :-. .. -

All the students nodded. "Are there any questions? A stu- MIL•. FRANK POLNITSKY dent raised h•.s hand. "Sir" he asked. "when can we go to In Sift Mary's R. C. Church st V•enna ? Pompton Lakes, Miss Carol Mo- ...:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. i • • ======bius of Pompton Lakes, was un; Our Taxi driver was darting in and out of heavy traffic wilh ted in marriage with Frank Po '•- comp!ete abandon. After a few nitsky of Oakland. The couple (OI•I:K[ FULLI:k -- A seasoned. harrowing blocks. my friend went on a wedding trip to the leaned forward. "Would you CATHY LEWIS--As Molly McGee, Southern States. ]uest star on TV Westerns in please be careful? I have eight understanding '•vife of the fabu- •ast seasons, Fuller stars as Jess children at home" she said. To lous teller of tales, Cathy Lewis Uarper, an unpredictable saddle which the driver replied. "Lady! *is co-starred in the new Tuesday irarap, in the full-hour "Laramie" Your'e telling me to be careful?" night NBC-TV Network series, •eries on the NBC-TV Network "Fibber McGee and Molly." Tuesday nights.

ACROSS 26. Ovum Goby 28.Encountered Thatgirl 29.?ouch lightly Answer to Restlea• 30. Attempt 32. Prevented ha•ker•ng 12. Pretentious 35. Revolve Cross Word 13. .%ft metal 36. Hail.' 14. Stab 37. Obstruct 15. Oceans 38. Be against Puzzle 16. Onager 40. Finefabric 17. Chnstrn•carol 41. Ship'spole 18. Temperamental42.43. CeaseHelper on Page 15 A father was telling a neigh- perash Followed 45. Egg shaped bor how he stopped his •n from 22. Grand 46. Stitche• being !ate to hiffh •hool. "I 24. Wr,tten 47. Gaelic bought him a car" he said. compoe•tion 50.Respect "How did that stop him from Try 31. Embrace being late" the neighbor ß 32.. (;row older asked. "Why. he's got to get 1'33. Auricle there early to find a parking 34.37. (;irls'Etch niCkham , .39. Extend beyond i 41. !lead man '..44. Inflict 148. (;irh' name "49. Light brown J 51. Above "52. 'Narrow openin ' 58. Female sheep 54. Toothed tools 55. Kind :A•O_.UN"TO•Z,•' !,!,.,.,,'/ 56. Lair õ?. OtherwiN. , DOWN •ms. s. •AI•A!•ALL0 AgoRezion St. James R. C. Church was the 3. Aateriak 4. Method setting for the marriage of Mis- 5. O•ze fixedly t Mary E. Manfree of Totowa Bo{ ough to Salvatore Barbargallo. A •-Set?.Pu.t•. '•/ie• • Implement receptionat the Casinode Char;- •O. lnd•au tribe IL Det&ined following the ceremony. Th.. #, M•!t. beve.rs• brideis the daughterof Mr. al•d Mrs. Frank Manfre, and tl•. - 'Darling, ou• lille Boy Justsaid groomis the Sonof Mr. and-Mr• hie laet w•!' Salvatore Barbargolis, St.

The OmONICL• SOCIAL WORLD

'. By PAT PATTY

; . '-' •'-"The Nutcracker" by Tschaikowsky, a two act fairy tale ballell will begiven on December 12, at 8 p.m.,at EastsideHigh School by the Philmarmonic Society of the Greater Paterson. Reserved seats for the :production are now on sale, and may ze had by calling GI 5-0623 of Schertell's Music Shop. ..

. ...;... . • .• • ß 4• Plans are concluded for the "100 to 1" Club Show Ball Dance to be. held on December 5 by members of the Little Flower Guild of St. Anthony's R. C. Church. Mrs. Ann De Guidice is chairman, as- -•%si•tedby Mrs. JennieMustrat, co-chairman. .•. * ß ß .

•.. A• paid up membership party will be held by members of the Cardozo Lodge 163, Knights of Pythias, on November 28, in Lyn- crest School in Fair Lawn. Newly installed members will .be wel- comed by the group. %.

The second annual Thanksgiving Smorgasbord of the Altar Guild {!::.ofthe First M. E. Zion Church will be held on Noverr•ber 22, immedi- MRS. GEORGE BE3']EMAN MRS. ARNOLD SISCO The Franklin Lakes Methodist '•..•atelyfollowing the Harvest Home Thanksgiving service at 11 a.m. The marriage of Miss Patricia Casson of Preakness to Arnold :;;..Theaffair will be held in the dining hall. Tickets may be hail from Church was the setting of the '-.P•ny member or at the door. candlelight wedding ceremony of F. Sisco, was consumated in the Miss Ruth A. Brokaw and George St. Mary's Roman Catholic ,l F. Broseman. The couple will Church recently. Following the make their home in Fort Monroe, ceremony a reception was held Virginia. where groom is at pre- at the American Legion Hall in .. sent stationed. Haledon. ':{•BOUTPEOPLE YOU KNOW- •" The enghgement of Miss Carol Surdyka to Alex Begun was r•adeknown recently at a partyheld for the,couple. The .bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sudyka of 269 Falmouth .-Avenue, East Paterson. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Martin Begun ' _0i New York City, and the late Mr. Begun. The couple plan to wed in May.

The appointment of 'Mrs. Bess Kartch of 407 Terhune Drive, W'ayne, was announced recently as assistant sales manager of the Sea and Air Travel Agency of 14 Broadway. Mrs.. Kartch is the wife of .*Abraham Kartch, with whom they conducted the children's wear shop on Main Street, Paterson, for many years.

A dinner party was held for Mr. and Mrs. George McPeeks on ..-...... -...-...... -...... ======.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:....: their 57th wedding anniversary recently at the home of their daughter......

'-•'/andson-in-law, Mr. and Mrs..Norman Melvin. The party was spon- .:.:.:.i:i:i:i:!:i:i:i:!:i:!:i:!:!:!:i:!:i:i:!:E:i:i:i:i:i:!:i:!:i:i ======sored by their children, the Melvins and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. McPeek...... i}ii!i::iii!iiiiiEii•:-•i•i•iE•ii::EE•iii•iE!:;}i•F. ii

. Miss Barbara Cuozzo was honored at a bridal shower recently 'tendered by members of her bridal party. The bride to .be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cuozzo of 04•0 Yerger Road, Fair Lawn. She will becomethe bride of Glenn Radell on Saturday in St. Anne's 'Church in Fair Lawn.

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LAmbert 5-9623 CRESCIONE MRS. FRANK J. RENICK MRS. KENNETH E. MacRAE FUEL OIL Miss Ruthanne Brezina and Miss Doris Elizabeth Zimmer, Frank Renick were married in CO. PHOTO STUDIO daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Al- Crescione •lhlX••, Inc. the Third Christiana Reformed fred Zimmer, was married to Church. The bride is the daughter Weddings-- Portraits Kennet.h:i,.•,acRae,son of Mr. and Heating Systems of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brezina, Mrs. Kenneth MacRae. The .cere- Commercial Installed and the groom is the son of Mr. mony took place in the Cedar Full line of Tuxedos for Hire Frank Renick, St. The couple will Cliff Methodist Church. A recep- AE 4-8050 Haledon, N.J. 52 Market .St., Paterson N.J. reside on North Fourth. Street af- tion was held at the Brownstone ter their return. House. .. •TheCHRONICLE PageSeven EDITORIALS THnT'S n FnCT

-THE FAMILY DOCTOR HOLDS HIS OWN •TILL.AIH OP:'rHE &•'EAT DI•AAL_,. ..--. sWAMRVA., *CTS AS A• AMAZ•Ne The family doctor holds a high and honorable place in •s•,c •v,c•.• SHOU•CAN• American history and tradition. The very phrase brings up pictures of a dedicated physician, fighting his way through storm and darkness in a horse and buggy or a pri.mitive car. Yet, some years ago there was a feeling that the. family doctor was on the way out, and that medical knowledge had become so vast and treatment so complex that only special- ists could meet the need. And, for a time, the statistics bore this idea out. In 1940, only one medical student in 10 planned Ooo•Oooooo t,•1.•o•:" on e'atering general practice. But a dramatic change has taken ,= A•EOWN. place. TOday, six medical students in 10 will go into general practice. There are good reasons for this. The general practitioner I ( r•V/•-L of today is far more competent, for more knowledgeable, than his predecessors. Postgraduate work, reading, medical meet- MINUTE MAN ings and other factors see to it that he keeps up with medical ,• ON GUARD' progress. And there is more to the matter than just the ques- .- ' THENAND NOW tion of competence'. The family doctor fills a niche that no •HE I::AMOU5.GTATUE O•THE one else:'can'fill. He knows his patients- and they know him, 'MINUTE A,1AN/'•AMI L IAI• as a friend as well as a medical man. He. is on call when SYM•L TO MILUON50• •I.B. SAVIN•'a BOND BUYF_R• needed. He brings with him confidence. and peace of mind WA•, CREATED B•/ DANIEL.. psychological medicines, so to speak, which are important CHE•iTER I:'I:•'ENCH AT TIdE• .a•E OF 25 ! to building and regaining health. He knows when a specialist should be summoned, and what kind. The American scene wouldn't be the same without the family doctor. It's good to know that he is holding his important place in the great canvas of American medicine.

PROMISE AND HOPE According to a Washington Report published by the The ]l Chamber of Commerce of the United States, "There's promise Edgtor Speaks that new forms of federal competition with private enterprise will not be created unnecessarily. What this means to your business and community is that the government will turn to You have all seen pictures and statues of J.USTI,CE as she ex'is!• business men for new products or service that it needs, in- in our imag'ination.She is shown as-a rather volu,ptuous young lad stead of increasing competition with them.,' ß with a blindfold over her eyes and a scale in one hand. In the othe The publication also says that "there's increased hope hand she holds a sword in some pictures; in others, a horn of plent: government eventually may relinquish some of the present At any rate, she is always shown blindfolded. business it pre-empts from your business community." May I wish they would take the blind/old off the young woman an' let her see what is going on. And then, a•.eershe has had her fill, s•. that hope turn into actually! If it does, every taxpayer will mi.ght take her sword ancl get busy •vith it.' benefit- and, infinitely more important, the foundations of . our freedoms will be strengthened. JUSTICE is, of course, a wonderful virtue. I am all for it. Bu.t'I • do suggestthat, onceshe has taker• off the :blindfold,she would us her sword a little bi.• more.

. One definite trait .of JUSTICE is that she is an awful slowpok• Editor Max Ascoli of the Reporter says of Khrushchev: Another is that, perhaps,because of that bandageover her eyes, sb•.. "The man from Moscow is the master, not the representative, cannot see and thus often is much too• lenient wi,th obvious. tran•'

gressors.Else how comethat she is so terribly slow in making ul . of the peoples under his rule. He rules over their flesh, and her mind and that she lets every Tom, Dick and Harry walk al': relishes the prospect that in the near future they may acquire over her? -- a layer o.f soothing,healthy fat. More benevolentthan his pre- .. You .and I and millions of other Americans daily read. of corru decessor, he seems to have found out that moral cruelty is just tion in labor, business and lately to hi.t the headlines the great sca: as effective as physical cruelty in keeping peopl• well be- dal in the T.V. industry. haved. He never stops talking about peaceful competition. I am afraid that JUSTICE is suffering t,roma terrible case c/:i' But what do. the Russians know about competition? In the anemi-• She is nothinglike what she usedto ,bein the daysof Wash' Communist world it is outlawed, and every decision is made ington, Lincoln, Tl•eodore Rooseveltwho used ,the '.•ig stick" in by the all-planning)all-powerfal apparatus .of the party-state." stead of the scales.'

•ge Eight PassaicCounty's Population Expected To Be Increased To 446,138In 1970 Passaic County's population is for the valuable data it contains. expec,ted to reach approximately Pointed out in the report is the 413,756 in 1960, a gain of 20 per fact that, after the municipal cent over 1950, and 446,138 in populations had been estimated 1970, an increase of 29 per cent, to 1958, the municipalities were according to estimates recently divided into three groups, (1) completed by the County Plan- Urban, (2) Suburban and (3) ning Board. Rural. In the. Urban Group of munici- In the Urban Group are Pater- palities, Clifton is expected to ex- son, Passaic, Clifton, Haledon, perience the greatest increase in Hawthorne and Prospect Park; in popula•tion, due to the availability the Suburban Group., Little Falls, of developable land as compared North Haledon, Pompton Lakes, . Kreis6 to other municipalities. Totowa Borough, Wayne Town- sch.h'aumbur Paterson, in this same group, ship and West Paterson, and in •[ssu.ed1,011 certificates of rest- the Rural Group, Blommingdale, .. occupancy in 1958, which Ringwood, Wanaque and West representsa populationincrease Milford. •3f approximately 3,437, or more In accordance with the report than any previous year since it will be noted that the popula- 1950. tion figures given for each muni- Regarding Prospect Park, also cipalitiy for 1950 are higher than in this group, the report says those appearing in the 1950 Cen- ß . that this municipality is not ex- sus of Population. This is due to -' pected to grow appreciably, due the fa,ct that the. census figures to the fact that the borough has were .compiled in April, thereby representing only a quarter of practicallyß reached the saturation 'ANGELS IN PIGTAILS'-- Dubbed"angels in pigtails" by the :,oint as far as population is con- the entire year. In order to de- late poet Dylan Thomas, the famed Obernkirchen Children's •erne.d. termine the population at the end Choir of Germany will sing a program of Christmas carols dur- of 1950, three quarters of the cer- ing the "Christmas Festival" colorcast on the NBC-TV Network's In the suburban group, Wayne tificates of occupancy issued by "Hall of Fame" Sunday, Dec. 13. The troupe is currently touring .Ownship, which has shown a the United States. the U.S. Bureau of Census, thus •opulation increase of more than giving a fi,gure representing their 00 per cen.t since 1950, is expect- respective increases in population =.!to grow to approximately 33,- from 1950 to 1958. 00 by 1970, due to the availabili- The study upon which the re- v of land, proximity to New port is based also included such ork via existing and proposed factors as developable land avail- ß--:--•hways, and a zoning ordinance a,ble for residential purposes, •:ich is conducive to the location current zoning, the possibility of 6f research laboratories and ad- rezoning to permit a more. inten- ministrative offices. sive use of land, redevelopment '• All municipalitiesin the third, and a renewal of activity, also the or Rural Group, are expected to effect of new highways and oth- g•r_,ow substantially during th • er methods of transportation on next decade, according to the re- future deve•_op.ment,it was point- •rt, which further states that in ed out. "•is contingentWest Milford Copies of this report are avail- .:•robe•bly•vill showthe greatest able at the Planning Board office •'ic:easv in population due to at 317 Pennsylvania Avenue, Pat- .•ailableland, the possibilityof erson, at no charge. he completion of New Jersey .•tate Route 208 and the fact that ß•ere now is being written for the Pentagon Plans Using •'ownshipa zoning ordinance, the Missiles; Cut Manpower ;.•doption of which is expected to The Pentagon continues to -zreate an incentive for industry i{olocate there, thereby necessar- shift its plans toward new wea- pon in favor of large manpower -ly causing' a subsequent increase Reports have been heard that a ;t poulation.. troop cut of perhaps 50,000 men "•The report, entitled "Revised will come by the middle. of next •opulatßion Estimates, prepared year. Cuts may be made also in •-•ythe Board's technical staff, of ,the rolls of civilian employees of •hich ThomasB. Vaughanof the armed forces. '•awthorne is senior plannin,g ßConcentration now is on the .?hnician, and descri.bed by kind of defense setup the U.S.

. .•airman Robert Paul Lappman will have six years hence. Reli- •?Paterson as "one of great in- ance then is expected to be on -:erect and ,importance," is being about 1,000 solid fuel Minuteman ?cadfedfor publication and distri- missiles, 40 modern submarines_ IF THE SHOE FITS--Jimmy Stewart (right) stare in-oneof hie '•ution throughout the county- equipped with 16 missiles each, fire TV dramatic appearances*and Lois Smith and George Gobel :rate and. nation, and also abroad dire ½o-8t&rred in "Cindy's Fella," I Weetern adaptation of the and a fleet of B-70 •om-bers, also OIi•derella fair• tale• on Startime. The full-hour program will in. order to fulfill many requestsequipped for launchingmissiles. .... ß be colerc&et Tuesday, Dec. 15 on the NBC-TV Network.

• C'!!!tONICL• PageNine-- Eddie Cantor Pleased merits and explanations. Not 'This is so,' but 'This is why this With His Daughters is so." And in a go'0d relationship, Eddie Cantor never really emotion has more influence than .: Un le yearned for a son, despite all reason. Warmth invites response. those jokes about his five daugh- Tenderness can quell rebellion. ters. "My girls were all-fulfill- On dyeing his hair he says, ing," he writes in his new book, sure I touch it up--but not from "The Way I See It." "It may vanity. As long a I'm before the sound like sour grapes, but I've public, I'll do my best to look my Some think of a brat with a When Tobe Hinch got 'hit in runny nose, others as an angel the temple Jr. said his dad nev- always had a funny feeling about best. If I let my hair go gray, sweet as a rose. er went to church. this obsession for a son. To me, people would spend the first four it seems a man who's eaten up or five minutes ayisng,' Oh, look When Tubby Tyler throws out Some folks will swaller their pride to eat up flattery. with this desire must be a mon- his chest you can't tell which --he's completely white; how old is which. strous egotist. He wants a living do you think he really is?' And In God We Trust is on our image of himself, which means that means they aren't paying at- A committe•' met at the Ridge •honey but not in our hearts. he thinks he's something pretty tention to what I'm doing." Corner store to decide how to fix the coffee grinder. A guys first tuxedo makes special." him walk like he's got ol Eddie, who started in show bu- N.J. Turnpike Authority Yep, most dry speeches are starched underwear. siness as a street singer at the made by drips. $r. Hinch thinks a dumb age of six on New York's lower Adopts Budget The Commissioners of the New Grandpa Hedges says he's cluck is a stupid hen. East Side, offers many other dryin' up, but Gram says he's flections on life in his book. Jersey Turnpike Authority have still a drip.' ' Tubby Tyler i• a coward,says adopted a budget for operating he'd ruther be scared than He never finished the eighth scarred. and maintenance of the Turnpike These days mail men git fiat grade, but he learned a great feet from carryin' box tops and --Rev. Charley Grant. deal about life during his half for 1960 in the amount of $7,325,- bottle caps. century of vaudeville, burlesque, 000. the Ziegfield Follies, theatre, mo- This budget said Joseph More- tion pictures, radio and television. craft,. Jr., chairman of the Au- Despite his lack of formal edu- thority is based on a conserva- cation he possesses an eager in- tive estimate of revenue next terest in the world about him. year, and to continue to provide the same high standard In his personal philosophy of of service as in the past. If the life, he reveals his own weakness- growth of earninngs continues es, vanities, and errors of judg- ment. at the present level, the indications are that'the budget for 1960 At sixty-seven Eddie says he is actually will be lower than in the merely aging, not growing oid. previous year He says there is an enormous dif- W. W. Wanamaker, executive ference. He shows that added director, stated that the 1960 bud- years can be a blessing rather get "is absolutely necessary if we than a burden. Among his rec- are going to provide the same ommendations for insuring long high grade service as in the life is to retain one's enthusiasm past." and keep laughing -- it helps The authority also confirmed maintain your balance he writes. action to undertake a traffic stu- On raising children he says dy of-the Carteret interchange. that some parents only spaak in At present, this is only a half in- sermons. They can't communicate terchange'service traffic to the with kids in any other manner. north. The survey would pro- Most are fearful of emotion. vide data of southbound traffic. Fathers more than mothers. They Its cost is expected to be $5,250. don't know how to handle it. A The Turnpike motor vehicle li- lecture is so easy. An order is censes were also discussed by even better. It's so clean-cut commissioners. About 250 'licen- not subject to discussion. But a ses are required which, under the child and a father must discuss present conditions, would cost an things. Unquestioning obedience additional $2,500, or $10.00 each. isn't even normal, much less A further discussion is to be held healthy. There should be argu- in Trenton.

THOSE WERE THE DAYS By ART BEEMAN 'Youo,>J'- T ¾• E'.;, R ' • I DE'OVEOUT TE.,',,2 YOU NEVEP.K, NOW N•ILE5 JUST TO D•C-- YOURAS•I•IT •-5•'•• • W•K5• T•E..AT T/-,/AT? ' ß - - , 'T.....__L..--".. . '

• I •T ONETI•E •J / •/l. t tP • J • NI•HT,• ',,L .x • ,4' 5LE•-PYEAR5 IN/, ' - " '

Page .Ten The CHRONICLE 9:30 2:3O 10:30 2--Have •un Will Travel S•Mystery Is My Business 2--Whars My._Line? 4•Five Fingers I I---Mark Saber 7--World of Talent I I--Soldiers of Fortune 13--Movie 9•Movie 10:00 3:00 I I:00 2--Gunsmo.ke S--Movie 2--Sun. News Special WCBS-TV--2 WECA-TV---4 WABI)•5 7--Jubilee USA 7--Open Hearing 4•News- I I•Champ. Wrestling 9--Movie 7--Movie WABC-TV--7 WOI•TV---9 WPIX--11 10:30 I I--Inner. Sanctum I I--Mama WNTA--13 2--Markham 13--K4ovie 13--M ovie 3:30 These TV Morning and Afternoon •rams Are Repeated 4•lf Could Be You 7--Sea. Hunt 2--Movie 1'1:15 Monday Through Friday from 7:00 s.m. to 5:30 lxm. 9--Bowling 7•Championship Bridge 2--Movle I I--Movie 9--Movie 1:15 7:00 '12:00 9--Love Story 13---Playof the Week I I--Black • Beauty 2--Late, Late Show 2--News 2mLo've of 'Life 3:00 I1:00 13mMovie 4•Today 4--Truth or Consequences2--Mil!ionaire 2--News 4:00 8:00 7--Restless Gun 4•Young Dr. Malone 4•Sat. Night News 7--Paul Winchell' 2--News 13--Cartoons S--So This Is Hollywood •Movie I I--Movie NOVEMBER 30 7--Little' Rascals 12:30 7--Beat The Clock 7--Movie 4:30 5:30 8:30 2--Search For Tomorrow 9--Strange Stories 13•Mov'm 2•N. Y, Forum •Sand¾ Becker 4•lt Could Be You I I--Hollywood Movietime 11:15 2--Early Show 4•Golf Championship 4•Movie. 4 7reTiree for Fun S--Cartoons 3:30 2•Movie 7*--Broken Arrow 7--Rin Tin Tin 9:00 7mLove That Bob 2--The Verdict is Yours 4--Movie Four 9--Moyle 9•Movie 2--PeoplesChoice 12:45 4•From TheseRoots I 1:30 I I--Whistler I I--Three Stooges .:•'4•Hi Mom 2--The GuidingLight 5--RacketSquad 5•M.ovle 5:00 r. 7--Beulah I:00' 7--Who Do You Trust 13--J. Fred Mugg• -, 2--News 9--Movie 9--Nightmare 2--Conques':' 1:25 •Sherlock Holmes 6:00 ;.•.' !0:00 4•Dr.Joyce Brothers 13•CurfainTime 2--Late, Late Show - 2--RedRowe •Cartoons 4:00 7--At'} Carney 5--Cartoons I I•a-f. Grief 7--Little Rascals '4--DoughRe Mi 7--MusicBingo 2--BrighterDay 13•Movie •Movle 13--Movie 4•Houseon. High St. I I--Popeye 7--MemoryLane 1:30 7--AmericanBandstand 5:30 NOVEMBER 29 13--Clay Cole 10:30 2--As The World Turin I I•Amos & Andy 2--G. E. Coil. Bowl 8:00 4•Che• Huntley ß 6:30 ß 2--On the Go 4--Dial 4 13--Richard Willis 4•Treasure Hunt 7--Ray Milland 4:!5 2--Susi. e 5•4vlr. District Attorney 4--News, Gabe Pressman 4•Educ. Film 7--Lone Ranger S•Sandy Becker - I1:00 9•Playhouse60 2--TheSecret Storm 7•Cartoons I I--Fast Guns 7--Newsreels 13--K4ovi e r 2--1Love Lucy I I•Growing2:00in Spanish 2.-The Edge4:30 of Night 9:00 I I--Superman 6:00 4--The Price Is Right 2rePeoples Choice 13--Henry Morgan 7--Romanceof Life 2--ForBetter or Worse 4•Sp'.itPersonality 4--Educ. Film 2--Small Wor!d 4--Meet The Press -13--DangOong School 4--Queen7--Day In ForCourtA Day 5--Mr.I I--A•K.DistrictoE' & CostelloAttorney 5--Wonderama 6:45 ! 1:30 9--Movie 13--J'unlor Town 9:30 5•Sun. Playhouse 4--Huntley, Brinkley 7--Baseball Z--Decembe: Bride 13--Moyle 5:00 2•Wa¾ To Go 7--John Daly •Concentration 2:30 2--Life oF Riley 4•Sun. Spec. 9•Bowling •Romper Room 2--House Party 4--Movie 7--Focus I I--Casey Jones 7:00 '--I Married Joan 4•Thln Man 9--King of Adventure 13--Moyle 2--News 13--Topic 6:30 --Physical Culture 7--Gale Storm I I--Bozo fho Clown I0:00 4--Shotoun Slade 2--20th Century , i 2--Lamp Unto My Feet S•Charlie Chan 4--Saber of London 7--Rescue I I--Bow:ing's Best 5:30 7--Faith For Today I I--Brave Stallion 13•Movie 9--Terryfoo.n Circus ATURDA ::00 13--Newsbeat I I--News 2--News 5--Myster• 10:30 7:00 13mHighway Patrol -• NOVEMBER 28 4•Documentary . 9•Movie 2--Look Up And Live 2mLassle 4•Diract Line 7:00 S--Movie . 6:00 4---Riverboat 7:15 ..4•-Mc•lernFarmer I I--Notre DameFootbali 7--West Point 7--This Is the Answer 7•Colt 4S 8:00 9•Cha.mp.Bowling 9--"Son 'of Kong" 9--Terrytoons I I•News 2--Capt.Kangaroo 1:30 II--Jeff'sCollie I I:00 ! I--Whlrlyblrds , ß4•Andy's Gan.,a 2--EyeOn N.Y. 13--Cla¾Pole 2--UN In Action 13•Between The Lines 7:30 7--Cartoon Festival 7--Movie 6:30 4•Searchlight 7:30 2•Masquerade Party 9--Movle •Carfoons 2--Dennls th• Menace 9:00 7•Men of Annapolis 4--Richard Diamond g--Capt.Jet 13--Moyle 4•olf I I•(•hrlsfophers 4---Hall of Fame S•Man Hun• 2:00 7---A.nnie Oakley 13--Gas House Gang S--Metro. Prob• 7•Shirley Temple •--Jus,• For Fun 2--Movie I I--SergeantPreston I 1:30 7--Maverlck 9--Movie 9:30 7--Football 7-:00 2--Camera 3 9--Movie I I--It's A Great Life ..-'4•-RoyRogers I I--Movie 2•BoldVenture 4•lvlr. Wizard i I--¾icfor¾ At Sea ! 3--:Newsbea• I0:00 13--Movie S•JudgeRoy Been 7--Ann.ie Oakley i 3--Rob:n Hood -2•Heckle & Jeclde 7--U. S. Border Petrol I l--Bowling's Best 8:00 8:00 2--Ed Sullivan 12:00 2--Texan '4•HowdvDoody 2:30 9--TerrytoonCircus 4•Sun. Showcase --•,-Movie 2--Movie 2--Amer, Musical 4--Lov..• and Marriage 5•1 Led Three Lives •-•--Os•aldRabbit 7mHarborCommand I I--SteveDoricvan 4•Dafellne U. N. I I--!ntern. D,•fecfive • 9--K4ovie 13mBishopSheen I I--Wresfl;nq 13--Play of the Week • 10:30 I I--Moyle 7:30 7--John Hopkins 13--Ladies of the Press 9--Oral Ro-berls 8:30 -2--MightyMouse 2--PerryMason 1:30 2--Father Knows Best •4r-Ruffand Ready 3:00 13•Amer; Legend 5•Ssilor of Fortune 12:30 4•We!ls Fargo .•--LearnTo Draw 2--Movie 4---Bonanza 7---Lawman 2--Face The Nation 5--D;vorce Hearing 13•Cow-boy'G Men 7--HarborCommand •Waterfront 13--Max Lerner 9--Moyle 7•Dick Clark 4•Youth Forum 7•Bourbon St. Beat . I 1:00 I I--Moyle 9--Moyle 9--The rn•_.•gel Hour 9:00 H--Kingdom of the Sea 2--1 LoveLucy 3:30 I !--Bootsand Saddle 2--GE Theeke 9:00: '4•Fury 7--Moyle 13--Newsbeet I I--Wonders of the Wor!d '•.L--GreafGildersleeve 13--MovieAdveture 8:00 13--GovL' Maynor 4•Chevy Show 2--Dann.y Thomas 1:04 S•Follow That Man 4--Peter' Gunn ß .K--Big Bee+ 7•Rebel •Movie 2--Movie '•--Pleytlme 4:00 7--HighRoad 9--Movie -:' ::::'!3--Physical Culture 2--Comedy ! I--Football 9•Science-Fiction Theatre •. Open Mind I I--Meet K4cGrraw I I--Silent Service I I-.30 4•Ba:Four 13--JaiAial S--Movie ß ....2--Lone Ranger S--Mystery 13•!ex In Wonderland ' Circus Boy 8:30 7--Co11. News 9:30 --•' 7•Mov;e 9--Christian Science 9:30 17•-MagicEye I I--Movle 2--WesternMovie 2--Alfred Hitchcock 2--Ann Sathorne 13--New Horizons 4•Man and the Challenge I I--Contlnental Mina. 4•Alcoa 'Theatre S--Assgn. For. Legion 4:3O 7--Leave It To Beaver 13--Movie 7--Adv. in Paradise 12:00 7--Alaskans 1:3a 9--Crusader '•---SkyKing. 4--Dial4 1.1--1Search' For Adv. 4--Rellgious Prog. I I--2& Men I:•--Face to Face I I--Thls Man Dawson &--TrueStory 9•MoVieS--MOVie 9:041 7--Movio .,•.-SoupySales 2•Mr. Luc• 9---Idovie 10:04 10.00 9--Moyle !3•ovie •Oeputy I I---Notre Dame Football 2--Jack Benny 2•Hennessey I !'•uy Lombardo 5:00 •Roller Derby_ 13--Movie 4--Loretta Young 4•Sfeve Allen 12.:30 2--Life of Riley 7---LawrenceWalk Show 2:00 S--Hy. Gardener 5--Walter W;nche.II 2.-LMacken•ie'sRaiders 4--M-ovle 9--Movie 4•Pro Basketball 9•Movie 9--Strange Sforles. , 4--Datect;ve Story 7--All Star Golf I !•City Detective 7•ovie I I•ivorce Court '1 I--Drama 7--Football I I•Movie 13---Dance Party I I--Football 13---Open End 13--r-ull Coverage

Page Eleven 10:30 10:3;3 I 0 '00 2mDu Po:',: Show 4---h't•c. Hamme.' 2•Spe½. -Prog, 5--A.'.ic.3n Patrol 7-.--':(e•pTalking 4•This Is your Life 1--Man\/i.•h ,% Ca:i-hera 9--Movie 7--Boxing 9--k4i:iion Dollar Movie I I--P.'o Footb..11 I I--Decoy . ß I I--S:n Frcn:.'-sc3 Beat 13--Mi•e Wallace 13•Full Cov•r•g• . .. 13--:.i:!:e Wa I-:c.- 10:30 " ar . :.'i'"'""' ! !:00 I I:00 4•Wichife Town ..:.:'.. '.. .. 2--The Late News 2--T.he Late News 9--Movle '•::":::'•"-:!:'" ...... '!- '. 4•J. M. McCaffrey 4---J. M. McCaffrey I I--Sea Hun:' 5--Movie 5--Movie 13--Mike Wallace ... ! , 7--News 7--News ß ... •.- .---:,T•. .-?-•:.•::: ....: 13--Dance Party 13--Dance Party ß. "':::'....* ' '.... ' I I:00 .:.- :•:-'•:..::-. . ..::. . .-...... -.;.- .:.-..../...... :- 11:15 2--The Late News ß"• :.•i:-.'#:': .. ' ':' '.'•-'"•.•' '" .."""" :.:! 2--The Late Show I 1:15 4•John McCeffre¾ 4•Jack Parr 2--Movie 5--Moyle ß ; . .-•.: ::- ..':' 7--¾ariety 4--Ja•:k Parr 7--News ::3 :' .!" I I--S•orfs and Weather 7--Everything Goes I. I--News :. ":'...... ':.. - ' , :-<.:'-i' - ,.. •.:' ':.";.:.,•:!:.....:. 12:45 I I--Movle 13--Dance Party

2--The Late. Late Show ß 1:15 11:15 ...: 2--Late, Late Show 2--Late Show '-: ':':'" "ii: 4•Jack Parr .,..:"':-:.•.: ..... ß...... '•:.:i:!: ,-.• - TUESDAY 7--Everything Goes WEDNESDAY ¾ I I--Movie ß:i ß ß,' ß :... .•i..':.•! DECEMBER I 1:15 JAMES .ARNESS ... portrays' 5:30 2--Late, Late Show Marshal' Matt Dillon on the, 2--The Early Show DECEMBER 2 award-winning "Gunsmoke,". •Movie Four THURSDAY on the CBS Television Net -: 7--Rin Tin Ti• 5:30 work. • 9--Movie 2•The Early Show I I--Three Stooges 4•Movie 4 DECEMBER 3 13•J. Fred Nuggs 7--My Friend Flicka 6:00 9--Movie 5:30 ' ß . :,.c• .. ½,, 5--Nuts and Bugs I I--Three Stooges 2--M.ovie ,.., • '•, :..::':'"" 7--LHtle Rascals 13--J. Fred Muggs 4•Movie 4 .. • . '• -.• I I--Popeye 7--My Friends F;icka :.

3--C!a" Cole 6:00 9--Movie .. 6:30 •Certoons I I--Three Stooges 4•News 7--Little Rescats 13--J. Fre:] Muggs • 'r-:.•-C... . :•;•.::...... LORETTAYOUNG -- Returning S---SandyBecker I I--Popeye . -?< :•:•:•?:•...... I for a seventh season on the N BC- 7--Newsreel 13•Clay Colo 6:00 TV-Network, MissYoung is star I I--•u."ck D-ew McGraw 5--Nuts end Bugs , -...,...... '.::::::::::::::::::::: ...... • and hostess of "The Loretta 3--Henr• Morgan 6:30 7--Little Rascals •. ..-:::.'"' .... ß...... Young Show," Sunday nights. 6:45 4•News I I--Popeye 4•News 5--Cartoons 13•Cla'/ Cole ...... 7--News 7--Newsree!s .,. 1 I I--Bravo Stallion 6:30 ...... :: 7:00 13--HenryMorgan 4•News ...... "' .::-f.- 2•World News S--Cartoons " ' '"...... :•(C.•: '].: ß...:. •:.... .:. 4•Phi! Si've.'s 6:45 7--Newsreels ....::.. •.•.: .f... f.... 5--ScotlandYard 4•News I I--Huckleberry Hound "" 7--Union Pacific •--News 13--Henry Mo,rgan •. :.....-:..?...:]:...:..y 9---Terrytown Circus I I--Kevln Kennedy 7:00 6:45 13--H.:.ghwayPatrol 2.•-World News 4•News 7:15 4•Deefh Valley Days 7• News 2--News 5--Adv. of Jim Bowie 7:00 I I•John Tillman -- 7--U. S. Border Patrol 2--News 'JACKIE GLEASON's projects '7:30 9--Terrytown Circus 4•6/arnlng for the CBS Television Net- 5--Sheriff Of Cochlea 2--Grand Jury I I--News work in 1960 include-a produc-' 4•Leramie 13--Highway Petrol 7--Tugboat Annie tion of the Gallic classic, "The -5--Biq Story 9---Cartoons •aker;s .Wife," in which he'll 7--Bronco 7: I 5 I !--Kevin Kennedy star, and other programs. ß... :.; .. :.: 9--Movie 2--News 13--Highway Patrol :' ':i: :!.

I I--Flight'" I I•John Tillman--News ß 3--Newsbeet 7:15 8:00 7:30 2--News 2--Dennls O'Keefe 2--Lineup I I--News . . ======5--='SherlockHolmes 4•Wagon Train •. $.. • • ======I !--Public Defender S--Mr. District Attorney ß 7:30 :::::::::::::::::::::-.... -:.,•-'.. •: . ... -:•. • ======13--P•ayof the Week 7•Court of LastResort 2--To Te!l The Truth 8:30 9--Moyle 4•Plalnsman 2--Dobie Gillis I I--Air Power 5•Whlte Hunter ß...-' 4•Fibber McGee& Molly 13--Newsbeat 9--Movle 7--Gale Storm- 5--City Assignment .....: ß.. • '-'-'-:::: 7--Life of Wyatt Earp 8:00. I I--You Are There 5--Medic 13--Newsbeat ?,ii.:.•',::i:i:i,.' :'...... 'L•.".:' ... .?..:--.--•u.,...... -•..:.•:<. ß.....-':, ..-.'s....::::] I I--Whirpool - •:::-::..i::i::i::!'.•.-'-. '...... •- ' '..i::il 9:00 7--Charley Weaver •.:::::::::i.r.:::::::::::.-:,'.>•:-•../ .-':• ' ': ..-.,.• .... .•.... •-ß .::::::• 11--k4r. Actam• & Eve 8:00 ::::::::::::::::::::::::. ':•'>>. .:>-'•' ::::::::I 2--Tightrope ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-;;•:' ..,'---.'...... 13--Play of the Week 2--Bet,•y Hutton :::::::::::::::::::::... :::::::::::::::::::::::: 4--Arthur Murray 4•Ba• Masterson 5--Wrestling :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•ß,2 :"•' ß --•-• '•. :::::::::::::::::::::::: 7'---Rifleman 8:30 5--Byl;ne •"': ' --'• i 7--Donna Reed 9--Beseb.•11 2--Men Into Space I I--Meet McGraw •, .... '...... :...- . . .:<:'-:•i?.• ! I--Col. Fleck 4•Price Is Right .... :• ':: ""'..':i':';-":.:' '" •--Movie 13--Play o• the Wee[c 9:30 7--Ozzle & Harriet 2--Red Skelton ' .- .:. '":.... -'::-:. ' .. ":.•..• ! !--Code 3 8:30 JODY McCREA--Young J'ody•s 4•Ford Startime 9:03 2•ohnn¾ R•ngo 7--Phi'ip Marlowe 2--The Millionaire 4•Staccato featured as a deputy marshal a•..•l I I--Deadllne -... cattle foreman in the new NBC- 4•Perry Como 5•Doug FairbanksTheatre , .. TV Network Westernseri•-, ' 7--Hawallan Eye 7--Real McCoys : "Wichita Town," Wednesd•4 -•' I 0:00 9--Moyle I I--Navy Log !3A¾ NORTH... stars as "Den- nights.The '•eri-e••ar• Jody•$ 2--Garry Moore 11--26 Men .his The Menace," the. new dad• Joel'. 7--Alcoa Presents 9:30 9:00 :weekly series on the CBS Tel- I I--State Trooper 2--I've Got A Secret 2--Zane Grey .evision Network. 13--Full Coverage I I--Callfornlans 4---Bache!orFafh'ef ',

Paœe Twelve The CHEONIcLE S•Prof. Wresfiing I I--ThreeStooges 5---RacketSquad Portico Re-erected At 7--Pat Boone 13•J. Fred Muggs 7--Man From Black Hawk 9---Idovie I I--Panic Princeton Battlefield I I--This Man Dawson 6:00 •Cartoons 9:00 The official dedication of the ß 9:30 7--LiHle Rascals 2--Desilu Playhouse marble portico re-erected at 2--Revlon Big Party I I--Popeye 5•Theatre 5 Princeton Battlefield State Park 4---Ernie Ford 13•Clay Cole 7--77 SunsetS+rlp was held recently by the Prince- 7--Untouchhables 9--Wrestllng I I--Love Story I I--Man From the West ton Portico Fund, Inc. The mon- 6:30 ument was .accepted by the State 10:00 4•News 9:30 of New Jersey during the dedi- 4•roucho Marx 5•Cartoons 4•M Squad' cation ceremonies. • I I--Trackdown 7--Newsreels I I--It's A 'GreatLife 13--Full Coverage I I--S-ky King 13--Henry Morgan Negotiations for the erection of 10:30 10:00 the portico off Princeton Battle- 4--Lawless Yesrs 6:45 2--Twillght Zone field State Park were co.mpleted 7--Take ^ Look 4---News 4•BoxJng during May when a letter of au- •Movle 7---News' 5---Not For Hire thorization for the work was pre- t I--ShotgunSiade 7--Detectives 13--Mike Wallace I I--Hiram Holiday sented to Sherley W. Morgan, di- 7:00 rector emeritus at the School of I1:00 2--World News 10:30 RAY MILLAND ... is a world- Architecture at Princeton Univer- 2--The Late News 4•Lockup 2--Personto Person traveling investigator "Mark- sity and president of the Prince- 4•,J. M. McCaffrey 5--1 LedThree Lives 5•Officlal Detective ham" on the CBS Television ton Portico Fund, Inc. The site 5•Movie 7--U. S. Marshal 7--B'ackSaddle Network. 7--News 9--TerryloonCircus 9--Movle chosen is near the common grave I I--News I I--KevinKennedy I !--GiantClub of Revolutionary soldiers. • 3---Dance Party 13•-HicjhwayPatrol 13--1dikeWallace The portico, which consists of 11:15 7:15 I I:00 four ionic columns with a marble 2--The Late Show 2--News 2--The News base, was first erected in 1836 in 4•Jac!: Paar I I--News 4•John M. McCaffrey Philadel'phia. It was designed by 7--Variety Show 7:30 5--Movle I I--Movie 2--Du Pon':' Show 7--News Thomas U. Walter, architect of 1:00 4•People Are Funny 9--Movie the Dome of the United States 2--Late, Lefe Show 5--Cannon Ball I I--News Capitol and founder of the Am- 7--Waif Disney 13--Dance Party erican Institute of Architectureß 9•Movie FRIDAY I I--The Honeymooners At the turn of the. century, it 13•Newsbeat I 1:15 was moved to Princeton where it DECEMBER ,'. 8:00 2--Movie became part of Mercer Manor. 4--Troubleshooters 4•Jack Paar In 1957, the Institute for Ad- 5:30 F,•Nighf Courf 7--Varlefy Show ?---The Eady Show I I--Sen Francisco Bea} I I--Sports vanced Study tore down the Ma- J+---Movie 13--Play of the Week nor House but had the portico- 7--Ran Tin Tin 8:30 1:00 carefully disassembled and stored •--Movle •Ar, • Carney 2--The Late,Late Show at the State Park. Local residents and interested

.. ß persons in other parts of the State launched a drive late last fall to erect the portico. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH By Arnold NOREEN CORCORAN--An Irish lass in real life and in her por-

.. trayal as Kelly in the NBC-TV ß .e e©©©eeeeeee©eeeeeeeeee Network's "Bachelor Father" series Thursday nights, Norsen i8 one of television'8 most popular .teenage stars...... •:. ;.. -,.. ,...... :..•. .:.'::::'•i?" . .'.-•.:: ' bless their •<ß-,> 'k•....,,.. / -....:]:.''. :-'']--..'.• !. : • .:': ".. clean-cutfaces :';• ß. •<.'e;' : .•. -,.:.....&. "'" and dirW _ ii••i'...... ;•:•!::.:... •.!r,.,.':;.:.':.. '"-::;::..!'-'•., ': ..-- little minds s.'>' -<.... '•!: '. :. <

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•ach_qear, circe .... "'• -:...... -•----..•..•..• ' " .... l$q2, •h½ cfi;izcn$ crF '."•::,. :':'!'..". . - ,,THEBEST oF ,- ,:.:.::...... :...-...: ....]-..:.'...: .:.:.: ,.,. % ..-...... ,•- ...... >..:•:>.. .: - - MIT•;HEI.I.,S, DAKOTA, ':: •" "•"'•' ß•":" -.'-.?::":::"':'"•::-.-: •..• i":'<" have,a'Fe,•-bival b½-•ore, •(• .-•-•s " • •.... .:-:'•.,-:.. :' .::::;:.,. ";4;;.;:.'• • ERYTI-IING"' . Fo'::::,. -•,• ? • . :OLOR by DE LUXE (•iN I'V'IA•:O I::)E I .¾*i:.:•.,•" -: t,h½outside o• ?,h½irC•orn :-::i••'::.:.:: ::.:...::. ...•.. . .: ' 10AtlCRAWFORB LOUISJOURBAN , .-.... .-.:.:.: .:...... : •.,..,$- ::. HOPEL/•IGœ' STEPHEN B01'O.SUZY P•ER, -i ß.. ;!•'"'"";•:-!i!"":><':?'•i•'•:':'•:•"':: ?( ..--* ':''::'" . •'•i"•,,'.... ,..•'.•. rr She doe. the most ' % .**."'i;':'..: :"- '>.<•- '-'"".V . ,urprl,mg ;•:¾ ':• .;' ,: '. .- ?. '.. ß.,.. ß ..:.....:..:• .'.%< ß .•_ ...**.,.•-..;•....,..,j•**•...ß .• •.½ •" •. :.'-:.. DINAH SHORE -- T h ß s i n g i n g, atar returns for another seasonOf -r•,re.½xist;e 20,000 i S.R.HAWl..E¾- - -topvariety fare with prominent MAN WHO ..gueststars on the "The Dinah NDœRSTGOD %MOM•N' K•rt PLANTDISeASeS -/ [ ' •O• l:)tll•lrK, WEIC•INetM.,• •/.US, 6ROWNA 70Z / Shore Chevy Show" Sundaycol- orcastson the NBC-TV-Network.

• CHRONIC• Page Thirteen "Somestinkin' dumps,too," Dick had out there. But here, you aren't alone. Any- laughed. way, you wouldn't want to lead 'era on and "Ne' mind, kid. Dump or no dump, we're then expose them to--to something like Dick White knew it was a nutty arrange- near enough to get together." Russ Bender and his glamour pals ..." The cab swung up Eighth Avenue and Jin- "Look," said Jinny, "you like A1. Forget ment, but he liked the feel of it coming Russ." in on the train instead of taking the Lincoln, ny said, "Won't be long' now." meeting at Paglio's instead of the Plaza, "You bet," said Dick, squeezing her' hand. So they'd come in by train instead Of Jinny wearing a tweed coat instead of the Then he was back in the barracks with A1, taking the Lincoln, they were meeting at laughing and arguing politics and singing. Paglio's instead of the Plaza, and Jinny wore mink. Now, the uncertain feeling came back. That was the start of the craze for Gino Crowds jostled them on the stairs; there was a tweed coat instead of mink.' a long wait for a taxi and the ramp was Crispi, the butcher-boy who'd shot into Hol- The cab swung into Forty-fourth and then draug•hty. Maybe the whole thing was too lywood glamour; his broadcasts and his re- stopped. nutty . . . cords were all over the place and they'd sing "We're in plenty of time," said Jinny. A taxi came, and Dick gave the address of along. A1 in a big Italian tenor, pretty good, "Yeah, I bet Al'll .be, too." the restaurant. Then he sat back, holding and Dick joining in with his tuneless grunt, They were ten minutes early but Dick Jinny's hand, not talking. In just a few sort of spoiling things and not caring be- hurried into the restaurant as if they were cause what counted was the oneness of do- minutes he'd be seeing A1 again. The uncer- late; peered about the lobby. The Sartos tain feeling ebbed and he recaptured the en- ing something with A1. When packages quiet again, waiting. People kept coming' thusiasm he felt for A1 Sarto. came, A1 munched crumbs off Jinny's big Each time-the door opened, Dick pushed forward. It had-started that day outside Seoul when ginger cookies and Dick reeked of Italian their sergeant had got hit and the oilder sausage. Those were the things Dick kept And then Russ Bender came out from the came to go back, and Dick and A1 had not with him. Always would. bar. Dick glanced away. "Don't look now," gone. They just pushed out of line . . . as When A1 got bac• last week, he'd rung he whispered to Jinny, "but..." if they'd planned it between them. When the Dick up before he was in the house an-hour, The next moment Russ was clapping .Dic•. CO came asking who'd pulled in the ser- and they'd fixed this date for the two cou- on the back. "Well, hel-lo, you two! What'S' geant against orders A1 said he had ples 'to get-together. And then Di•k was you doing here? ! just came from the ne•i and' Dick' said, no he had. Then the CO starfled to realize how little he really knew work. Gino Crispi rehearsal. Out of th]• world." grinned and said' what a grand job it was, about A1. He'd wanted to tell Jinny; not and the two of them looked at eachl 9ther, about the A1 he'd palled with but the A1 she "Yeah,"said Dick absently, watching tt• and A1 growled it was Dick and Dick said it was going to meet and there was hardly door. was A1. anything to tell. He recalled something "Great Guy. Gino. Great Dal of mine. Fact Aftel' that. they were friends. Looking about A1 and a stone business; .but he had is, I just ran his sister over here in my car. back, Dick saw the• 'd made friends first and no idea what he earned, what kind of life he Her and her husband. They're in the b. found things out about each other later. Like had, what sort of background -- any more right now and you know why? They' than A1 knew about his law firm or the size th day Al happened to say he was from got a date with some Joe he met in th' Brooklyn and Dick had cried, "Brooklyn? of the Roslyn estate or the country club army. some poor guy from a dump on Lo Geo. I'm on Long Island!" crowd. Out there, things like that hadn't Island, so A1 and Connie dressed real pla'. "Is that right? Where? I got a sister in mattered. He'd tried to explain that to Jinny. and came over by subway. And they're ta Jamaica . . ." :'I see ..." And her eyes had taken on a inff their drinks now, so's to keep 'em off t :. "A ways further out, Roslyn." faraway look as though she really did see check." "Is that right? Some swell places out that clear to out there. "And it's--n•ce. If you "Yeah?" said Dick, not at all absentiv. 'He way." like a guy, you like him. Just lhings aren't had looked away from the door and w• important." staring at Russ, but he wasn't seeing hit[i, Later, though, he'd had an uneasy feeling; He was seeing out there -- as if they]fi caught himself looking at A1 with the eyes of the club crowd--of Russ Bender, say, who planned it between them. 74;"?.•:',.•: was forever telling of the celebrities he met "Yep," said Russ. "and I call it a in his advertising agency. They'd see A1 as gesture. A1- that's Gino's brother-in-law-]•i just a big hulk with a slight accent of Eb- he's the one gave Gino his start, he betts Field. And he'd wondered how far you a big marble works, and..." could fit a guy in where he didn't fit. He'd Dick cut in. "Sounds like a gr•at guy," he ...... ' never thought of A1 like that before and it said. . bothered 'him. He'd brought it up with Jinny, "Well, nice seeing you," and Ru• minted talking Over the date. off. "I'm moseying on to a party at "Do you need to fit people in?" she'd said. Dick turned and for a long momem-'•?:-: ":':::[:'•'•' . ; ,. "Like in a puzzle?" and Jinnv just stared at each other. "Maybe it is a puzzle," Dick had grinned. because he knew that words weren't neces- "Why can't you •ust be friends, as people?" sary. he sqeezed her arm and they hurried •:.?:i.'""•?::•:•i[:• "Well, you can. Alone, by yourself. Like intothe bar.

. ,, :.. -,'-.:.:,: .... --. ' . . • J '•- .'1

PageFourteen • •NIC'I• PAS 'S SHE ITCH Sl Ierwood 2-7738 ARTY TIN GORE Residence FAir Lawn 6-0666 SEA $ A 5 $ •OE L TART AR TAI L E D JAMES S. SCULLION ß ELEGANT THEHE AYTEHPT .rid SON HUG AGE EAR WILLIAM BRODIE • Home for Funerals 'ENGRA VE DOTTY OVERLAP MAYFLOWER COMPACT 267-269 Park Avenue Great Britain, France and Ire- MASTER I I"IPOS E A most notable event marking land, King, Defender of the Faith, at Madison the origin of government by free etc. ALTA TAN OVER men in America occured on Nov- "Having undertaken for the SLOT EWE $A•JS Paterson, New Jersey ember 11, 16•0. On that raw, win- Glory of God, and Advancement try day off the bleak New Eng- of the Chriztian Faith, and the TYPE DEN ELSE land coast the Pilgrim Fathers Honour of our King and Country, signed the Mayflower Compact, a voyage to plant the first colony the "first written constitution in in the northern parts of Virginia; the world." do by these Presents, solemnly Banquet & Wedding Facilities Many weeks before that event and mutually in the Presence of the Pilgrim group had sailed from God and one another, covenant Plymouth, England, across "ye and combine ourselves together vast and furious ocean" in their into a civil Body Politick, for our cockleshell boat, the Mayflower. better Ordering and Preservation, One hundred and .two persons had and Furtherance of the Ends sailed o1• that little boat, the Pil- aforesaid; And by Virtue hereof grim Fathers with their wives to en.act, constitute, and frame, and children. One died on the such just and equal Laws, Ordin- stormy voyage and one was born. ances, Acts, Constitutions and Of- Now they had reached the rices, from time to time, as shall shores of the New World to begin be thought most meet and con- a /•ew and free life. The perilsof venient for the General good of the ocean were behind them but the Colony; unto which we pro. the doubts and dreads of the un- mise all due Submission and Obe- known land loomed ahead. They dience. were farther north than they had "In Witness whereof we have expected to be. For days they hereunto subscribed our names at sailed slowly along the inhospi- Cape Cod, the eleventh of Novem- table-looking, wintry New Eng- ber, in the Reign of our Sover- land shore, looking for the best eign Lord, King James of Eng- spot to land. land. France and Ireland, the MANZELLA'S On the 11th of November the eighteenth, and of Scotland the M•yflower entered Cape Cod har- fifty-fourth. Anno Doming, 1620." __•,%•--• l G• R½'d B trrC(4 M=rr' - PINK ELEPHANT bor. And here, before landing, a• With these few solemn words a their boat 'lay rocking at anchor, new government came into ex'•t- 1!talian-Arnerican Cuisine the Pilgrim Fathers met in the ence. The compact signed by all I' Lobster A cabin. They chose John Carver, the adult men, forty one in num- ß one of their older leaders. to be ber, was a voluntary act. It was ! %s,ll.,rt 5-3108 governor for the first year. Then not imposed by outside authority. Spee'.dty they drew up and signed a com- Here a group of free men made pact by which they proposed to an agreement to govern them- /•i?466 PASSAIC AVEN• govern themselves on landing. selves and to select officials of The solemn words by which the their own choosing to do the gov- ..•.•Itegory3-9479LODI, N.J. Pilgrim Fathers pledged them- erning. selves to righteous government The Mayflower Compact set Iiuk.'s, arl)ets, ! inoleum, are majestic: the spirit which has been the ba- ,'(!• & tedding "In the name of G•d, Amen. sis of the American ideal of free We, whose names are underwrit- government ever since. VEN 'TIAN BLIND Released by ten, the Loyal Subjects of our I"OliLH ICA TOI• dread Sovereign Lord, K i n g !' FuneralService and II James. hv th• Grac•. at God of I, FuneralHome II 296 31 IN STREE . •58Etver S•t SH2-4019 ] PATFII ON, N.J.

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