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Television Programs Jersey's Pictorial Magazin WEEK'S c LETE TELEVISION PROGRAMS UNDAY NORTH JERSEY'S ONLY WEEKLY PICTORIAL MAGAZIN Town and Country Dinincj Pro Football Moves Jnto Climatic Weeks About Initials ß- --:--'-:-".::'.:::i... :::::.. omen and the ?residential Election ..... .. Complete Short Story ELECTION CENTRAL CTOBER 30, 19•;0 OL. XXXII, No. 44 $35 SZRAIGHZ S'Z. (Cor. 20th Ave.) PAZERSON, N.J. .. ,::'• I ".i::!:":?,i',!iii?i!ii '•................ •. 'ii LivingRooms .....:•.•. ,• :.:.,:•::•.:•...':':.';"•':''?•-::::!11 GiftBedrooms--Department Bedding FreeDecorsting Diningl•ooms Service Furniture AccelDries We D,ecorateWithin Carpeting Your Budget Appliances ZITO STUDIOS COMMERCIAL-- NEWS-- PORTRAIT RUSSELL ZITO, Photographer SWarthmore 6-0104 10-16 Fair L•w• Avenue F•ir I•wn, N.J. 'STORY OF A FAMILY' -- Actual events in the history of the Roy L. Robertson family of Amarillo, Tex., will be presented in "Story of a Family," a full-hour special program on the NBC-TV Network Monday, Nov. 14. Narrated by Jane Wyatt, the docu- mentary will cover three generations of family life. Here, Kay Linda Robertson, 19, (left), and her mother, Pauline (next to I. PARRILLO her), are shown singing in the choir of their church. TheMan from Equitable asks- Willyou leave your family a home --or a mertgage? THœODDS that you will die beforeyou pay o• your mortgageare 16 times greaterthan the chanceyour housewill catch fire. Yet, most prudent families wouldn'tthink of beingwithout fire insurance.Why be without mortgageinsurance? Equita])le'sremarkable mortgage repayment insur- anceplan protectsyour family againstforced sale... lossof savings...cr lossof home. Costsare low for this basicprotection. For full informationcall... I. PARRILLO 200 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE . RIDGEWOOD, N. J. 5-3342 GI 4-9891 MEMORIES-- Mrs. Ernestins Robertson looks back on 88 years of family life in America on "Story of a Family," to be pre- sented on the NBC-TV Network as a full-hour special program Monday, Nov. 14. The family of her son, Roy L. Robertson, an Let the manfrom Equitable bring you peace of mind Amarillo, Tex., grocer, was selected for this unusual slice-of-life documentary after a nationwide search. Jane Wyatt will narrate the Robertson family's true life story. Page Two • CHRONICLIg THEj ß Published Weekly by THE CHBONICLE COMPANY 170-172 Butler Street Paterson, N.J. LAmbert 5-2741 VINCENT S. PARRILLO, Publisher VINCENT N. PARRILLO, Managing Editor Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 1926, at the Pozt Office at PatX•rson, N.J., under the aM of March 3, 1879. , OCTOBE• 30, 1960 -- VOL. XXXII, No. 44 SfmgleCopy 10 Cents ....,•:._-.-.•;. 2• $4.09 a Year by Mail CONTENTS FEATURES 'PROJECT20'--In the wordsof Don Hyatt, its dynamicproducer- director,the NBC-TVNetwork's large-scale public affairs series deals"with the majorevents and fermentin,3forces that have Pro Football Moves Into Climactic Weeks actedupon 20th centuryman and expressesa belief in a dra- matic al•proachto factualprogramming." New programsin the series include"The Comingof Christ," "The Real West," "The Storyof Will Rogers"and "The KoreanWar." One of the most Town and Country Dining 6, 7 honored•.mong TV series,"Project 20" cameinto beingin 1954. All About Initials 9 Handicapped A Complete Short Story 14 Famous American Taverns ............................ 15 DEPARTMENTS Editorials 8 Editor Speaks Complete Television .......... 11-12-13 'ON THE COVER ;Here is an artist's conceptionof the headquartersfor NBC •:News' coverage of the 1960 elections- the most elaborate 'information collection and reporting system ever devised. In the foreground of the sketch are Chet Huntley and Dave • _. '•:'ß :..•-• .. Brinkley, who will be anchormen of the television coverage at TRICKS AND TREATS -- Three talented young tricksters will •the turnstile-shaped table in center of drawing. Regional re- offer novel treats when they star on the N BC-TV Network .porters will interpret election results posted electronically on ß'Chevy Show" colorcast of "Ghosts, Goblins and Kids" Sunday, Oct. 30. They are (I.-r.) Teddy Rooney, "star" of the Mickey 'the boards at the rear. TV cameras wil operate from plat- Rooney family' Jay North, star of "Dennis the Menace," and forms, allowing newsmen who are compiling returns and Angela Cartwright, star of "The Danny Thomas Show." They will head a cast of 300 young performers from Hollywood and other data to move about freely on the floor without get- Broadway in the full-hour all-children's show with Hallowe'on ting ßinto camera range in this huge. New York studio. and elections as the themes. CHRONICLE Page Thr• ' Hawthorne,Haledon B.oys THE DRIVER'S TillsBy,ll CarolTotlrJll]Lane Appointed toAnnapolis Women'sTravel Authorify SEAT Weather-Wise Gasoline You're a smart shopper,but did you know the gasoline you bought at your local station yesterday isn't One-third of the nation's school the sameas the gasolineyou bought there last winter? And gasolineyou children, those who ride school buy in the mountains thi.• summer buses daily, ave more exposed to will be different from the same brand traffic dangers than their fathers at lower altitudes. or mothers who drive family cars. According to the 1960 Fleet Owners Data Book, magazine for the motor transport industry, each bus load of school children averages 200 more miles on the road per year than the average adult-driven vehicle.. School buses average 2,300 miles -annually, while the average mileage driven by a•dults during the same period is 8,100. Shell peopletell me gasolinei• School children are in great- tailor-made for seasons and areas, est danger while entering or Gasoline works well only when it's REP. GORDON CANFIELD congratulates the two young men properly vaporized. And vaporiza- certified for appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy at An- alighting from school buses. tion vari ' with weather and geo- napolis by his 1960 selections board. Left to right are: James N. They often dart across the road graphical conditions. Edwards, Jr., 184 Buena Vista Ave., Hawthorne, and Charles W. without looking to see whether So... oil men divide the year into Gnilka, 22 Oxford St., Haledon. three seasons--summer,winter and traffic is coming. T,his careless spring-fall--and the country into tendency of youngsters is recog- weathersections. For each,they pre- nized by all of the states that scribe, on a monthly basis, the fuel with the best rate of vaporization-- have legislation that places on faster in cold areas and in winter, motorists the responsibility for slower in warm areas and in summer. avoiding accidents as children In some areas, chemicals'are put into gasolineto eliminate carburetor get off and on school buses,. icing. Sometimes additives are used .About half the states require in counteractingmoisture that gets traffic moving in both .directions into gasolinein the fuel line. to com-e to a stop before passing Octaneratings of gasolinealso vary :[rom one section to another because a halted school bus. 'The other engine"knock" is affectedby weath- vehicles must remain. halted un- er and altitude. til the school bus has resumed You don't have to worry about any of this. Manufacturers of well- motion or the driver gives the known gasolinestake care of it and signal to proceed. Other states make sure that you get the right apply this rule only to traffic blend of gasolinewherever and when• moving in the same direction as ever •rou need i•, the bus. Most states require. that school. buses be clearly marked. In ma- JERS'EY FACTS ny states the buses are painted New Jersey is encompassed by orange or yellow for' easy visibil- 300 miles of navigable water- ity. "School bus" signs must be ways; has more, than 600 square evident to. motorists if accidents miles of bays, harbors, and are to be avoided. Many bus lakes; and over 120 miles of th• fleets. obtain added daytime visi- world's finest bathing beaches bility by using panels of brilliant along its Atlantic Coast. fluorescent plastic film that can be seen long distances away, A Budhist colony, known as even in mist or at dusk. the Kalmuks, is located at Free- Because many school buses are wood Acres near Farmingdale, used for nighttime school activi- Monmouth County. Some 250 di- ties, some vehi.cles have, added rect descendants of western Mon- bands of reflective sheeting to en- gol tribes who fought against the able motorists to see the buses conquering armies of Genghis after dark. Khan live within the 30-acre Although these aids to visibili- tract. The word "Kalmuk" means ty are used on school ,buses, the "remnant". law still places the bulk of re- CIRCUS TIME--Paul Winchell and Jerry Mahoney pay a back- sponbility on other drivers. to Samuel Colt manufactured his stagevisit to a shapelymember of the Flying Marllees--- Mary avoid hitting school children. Stath of San Antonio, Texas -- at noted "Cirkus Schumann" in first revolver at the Paterson Copenhagen.They all will beseen on the "TimexAll-Star Circus" Special caution is required of all Gun Mill in New Jersey during drivers when a school bus is in (with trapeze,horse and _ bicycle_ acts) on the NBC-TVNetwork the, year 1836. sight. Page Four THE OHRONICI.• Pigskinproclivity IntoClimactic Weeks Pro football, taking on added mo- Washington Redskins and another menturnevery year, is movinginto the game.in theimportant win column, sud- t-heregular home schedule, at the Polo importantand climactic half of the sea- denlyran intoa fired-upopposition at- Grounds,prior to any possiblemove son,and grid addictswho are being tack whichsoared to. two touchdowns intothe playoffsthis season. The Hous- givenadded fodder now, will be seeing onthe wings of Guglielmiaerials in the tonteam is the opponentfor thisSun- ampleaction in the weeksahead. closingstages of the battle.The Red- dayafternoon and in subsequentgames, The AmericanLeague, marking its skinstied it up in an incrediblefinish Oaklandwill cometo New York on Oct.
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