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NORTH JERSEY'S ONLY WEEKLY PICTORIAL MAGAZIN

Town and Country Dinincj

Pro Football Moves Jnto Climatic Weeks

About Initials

ß- --:--'-:-".::'.:::i...

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omen and the ?residential Election

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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-

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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 , star of "." They will head a cast of 300 young performers from 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 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 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 , -- at noted "Cirkus Schumann" in first revolver at the Paterson Copenhagen.They all will beseen on the "Timex All-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. first seasonin 19•0, has beenflexing and the Giantssaw an apparenttri- 28 andT•os Angeles wil providethe op- its musclesand certainly has given umphsnatched from their handsand positionon Nov. 4. The windupof the ampleevidence that it will be gaining movedinto the tie column.In sucha homeslate will seeDallas meeting the momentum in the years on the imme- case, a tie can be almost as disastrous Titans on Nov. 24. diate horizon.The New York Titans as a defeat. The Giants,seeing action at Yankee havebeen winning converts and atten- However,the Giantsare hopingto Stadium,will be ba.ck homeagain. on tionwith somesensational football and chargeback into highgear in the re.- -Nov.13 whenthe PittsburghSteelers interestingwide-open play as the hal- mainingsweeks and will be goingall-out will come to New York and then will marks. in an effortto windup in a blaze.of meetthe PhiladelphiaEagles on Nov. .-Meanwhile,the New York Giants glory.The accenton baseball,and the 20. In subsequenthome games,the certainly..have not sufferedat the box World Series,having been removed DallasCowboys will opposethe Mara- officewith the adventof anotherclub from the New York picture,'"the foot- men on Dec. 4, with the Cleveland in the Big-Town.On the contrary,in- ballclubs now are front and center and Brownsslated to windup. the Giants' teresthas been whetted in profoo.tball will be stayingthere until the begin- homecampaign on Dec. 18. by the,addition of theAmerican League ningof December. The ChicagoBears and Baltimore and the Titans' appearanceon the New The Titans also are going full Colts will not be comingto New York York scene.The Giants have.been post- strength in the direction of a division and so fans in this sectionwill not be ing new attendancehighs and have title in their league,hopeful of making seeingthe local productswith these been providingample evidencethat the playoffs.The New York entry in clubs,Patersonian Rick Casaresof the fanslike the presence ofmore action the new grid loop, has figured in Bears'backfield andBill Pellington, the and the stimulusof competitionfrom fingernail-'bitinggames up to now and defensivestalwart who has beena big anotherquarter. wantsto moveinto top. momentum with factor in Baltimore'sgrid champion- The-Giantsare havingtheir difficul- the weeksahead. Coach Sammy Baugh shiptriumphs. tiesin the defensedepartment this year hasbeen working his squadhard in an The Giants still rely on evteran andindicated in their.earlystarts dur- effortto attainthe peak,believes that. CharleyConerly for their passingef- ingthe 1960 campaign, that theydo not histeam will be the clubto beatin the fectiveness,although he hasbeen han- packthe abilityof previousyears to keyweeks still remaining on the sched- dicappedby injuriesin recent weeks. hold the oppositionin low-scoring ule. Frank Gifford, the handsomeback; Check.The shoeis on the other fo.ot Harry Wismer,president of the Ti- Kyle Rote,and SamHuff are among thistime, it appears,and the Giants• tansand Dr. Fred J. Crescente,Pater- the otherNew York favoriteswith the whilescoring more points•have found sonphysician who is executivevice- NationalLeague club. the otherteams doing likewise. Ob- presidentof the.club, have been pleased Bigoffensive aces on the Titansare viously,this canpose a strongthreat with the fans'early responseto the' aerialstars Dorow and Jamieson who to the team's hopes for the division team and also look for addedmomen- have alternatedthe forward attacksin title---ascustomary---and a shot at the turnin the scramblefor the division theair. They have been the key sparks richplayoff at theclose of thesched- honorsduring the remainingaction. in movingthe ball,with effectivere- ule. Theyhave good reason to feel that such ceivingsupport provided by Maynard As a result,the Howell-ledsquad had a drive will speak well for interest in and Powell. In footbali'saerial accent, its troubles last Sunday when the the team duringfuture campaigns. it is not better to give than to receive Giants,en routeto a victoryover the The Titanshave four moregames on ---bothare required.

TIIE CHEONICLE PageFive '-•lr WESTOF Slcordato's •'"•- •-- GARDEN STATI Restaurant I'K•¾o • CUISINE CocktailLounge FameusSea Food Restaurant ShoroDinners Our Specialty • 20HAMILTONSTREET HU 7-6752 ) PATERSON,N.J. MUlber••

Scordato'sOffers l Distinctive Eating Place TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT In TheHeart 0f Paterson'sBusiness Area COCKTAIL LOUNGE French Cuisine in An Serving ContinentalCuisine $cordato's, always referred to as a distinctive eating Atmosphere of the LUNCHEONS • DINNERS Your Genial Host place, has in the partnership of the three Scordato brothers, Elegant Eighties EUGENE"Jigs" COPPOLA James, Anthony and Richard, acquired a reputation for serv- ROUTE 17 and 202 142 GOFFLE ROAD ing fine food in an atmosphere that is most congenial. HAWTHORNE, NEW JERSEY MAHWAH, N.J. HAwthorne 7-9891 Lafayette 9-2424 g..:o.:..:..:..1o.:..1..:o.:..:..:..:..:..:..:..1..:..:..:..1..1..:..1.

i ß •.•e •otuber •orne :ffiiIl •Inn Built 1726 DISTIN, CTIVE COUNTRY ]CasinoDeCharlz DINING Your Hosts: I ofe7oo'll Ted Iseli and Ted Prescott I B•QUEZF^CILIZIES II Hamburg Turnpike I 600 II Riverdale, N.J. [ CallARmory 8-5200 [I Phone TErminal 8-0777 I 120UNION BOULEVARD1[ For Reservations mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I •o•ow^ •ogou•. [I in in m In m i mill Iliumminimum! [;' e•e.•.:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..•4,.;.•e

i BANQUET ROOM Bnaquet & Wodding ]Pmall• '.".

c- Located in the heart of the business section of Paterson, the Scordato brothers started their first venture at 12 Hamil- ton Street in 1946. After ten years at that location, the in- creasing popularity made it a must to seek larger quarters and the buildingat 20 HamiltOnßStreet was purchasedwhere ß.:.:- OO•;(AT•• ':' a fourth year of business is now being enjoyed. .-:. .:. .;. The dining room is spacious and appointed in excellent .;. taste, and a downstairs private dining room which can ac- 4. .;. commodate up to forty people is Early American. Lunches, .:. MANZELLA'S served from 11 until 3:30 are full course and range in price .;. .•. .1. Serving from ß PINK ELEPHANT from $1.50 up. Dinners from .$2.50. Italian and American :i: .:.co .;. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Italian-American Cuisine Cuisine is featured. Sunday, full course, from $2.50 up. .:o 2O8 Lobster A Try our newest item -- Sauted Danish Lobster Tails :•: EAST RIDGEWOOD :•: 4•6 PASSAIC AV•N• .For those who enjoy Chicken, ask for our BonelessChicken AVEHUE .•.

ßGRegory 11-9479 LODI, N.J. Breastwith Risotto, or for the.. Beef customer •rY-our famous ':' RI0•œWOO0, N J ':' Steaks, We feel sure you will find many dishes to enjoy. Why .;.

-Page Six THE CHRONICLe. not try a bottle or glass of our own brand of wine? You might walk into Scordato's at any time of day or night and find Executors, Lawyers, Bankers, Doctors and all -_ - HAVE, walks of businesslife including Shoppers. Our menu is made to fit you. Our staff of 35 employeesis. maintained for your , ,, .• FUN!m . courteous and efficient service. ' - Deep in the African jungle two: c•mbals were wending their way We .are open seven days a week and you will find it en- •A•INO •E C11.1•I•, Totow• -- a mother and her youn•ter. Borough, ARmory 8-52•, 120 Suddenly there was a ftightenlaJ joyable and a relaxing place to enjoy luncheon, dinner or late Union Boulevard.•eautilul]y re- no•e in the sky, and the child d•orat• and expandS, se•ing •n • his m•ther for pro•tioa. dinner as well as a place to enjoy cocktails prepared by ex- fine •tR]ian •isine. featuring a perts. For your dining pleasure, Music by Muzak is continu- ••daypackage andplan •ursday theatre pa•yevenings on ous from opening until closing. to Broadway shows. at $13.• and $14.•. •ith complete dinner. For luncheon, dinner, Sunday reservations or informa- Lunch is served from 11:30 to 2:30; ala carte ent•es $1.35-$2.•. tion on private parties call MUlberry 4-4198. Dinner is se•ed from 4:30 to Our stainlesssteel equippedkitchen is always open for 9:•' ala ca•e $1.• and up. Din- ner •.• and up. Member of your inspection. Drop in. Diners Club, American Express, International. Clos d Monday.

20 East Ridgewood Avenue. A sma•l• decorated Early Ameri- THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINI AND WINE canCERVINO'S, restaurant Ridgew.,with an OLattractive2-1115, brick front serving Italian and . •e• ß American Cuisine.Lunch is •rv- "Ooh. Mummy,what's that? he ed from 11 to 3' ala carte 85c and whimpered."It's all right, de•r" up; lunch $1.10 and up. Dinner •id the mother, t•king up is served from 5 •o 9. Dinner through the trees. "It's just an ' ._- , $1.10 and up. Clo•ed Sund•y. •irplane". Carries own charge plan. "Airplane? What's that? KITCHEN "It's a little like lobster. OA%IS I,OD ,E, 9W Englewood There's an awful lot you have A SPECIALTY ' Clifls, • •9740. A congenial supper club se•'ing delicious sidesare delici9.gs? SEAFOOD.. steak sandwiches and continental cuisine. Featuring the famous At a •rcago nightclub wher• BROILED LOBSTER • • D•ILY' •sbah •r withpiano. Lunch is JoeE. Lewiswas appearing, a se•'• Mondaythrough Friday, guestlhe comedianat a ringside a bunchtable of offer•choice OYSTERS - CLAM - COD FISH - SWORD FISH - DAILY DINNERS 12-3, •. Dinner is served4'30- grapes."No, siree'•id Lewis, 10:30, •nday through Friday, "You don't ca•ch me laking my 4-1, •turday and Sunday, bar wine in pills? closesat 2:•. Ala carte ent•s AROUND TOWN $2.25 - •.•; dinner •.25 - $5.25. O•n 7 days a x•eek. Restaur•t o•n at 4:• Saturday and Sun- day.

OLD 'ALT, Paramus (Hubbard Telephone LO 8-9740 7-8752) •te. 4 West of 17. A dan- d• plac ß for th• finesl •eafood; delicious shrimp, lobster Noriolk-

Lunchstyle. •teaks.12-2:30, chops,$1.5•$1.75. chicken• D]nnertoo. :•?" 4-11:30, Sun. 12-11, •-$5.50 (shore D) and a la ca•e $1.50-•.50. Bar •ine Lobsters. :•: ; [ SCORDA••, Pat., MU 4.4198 a•d20 Hamilton]ou•e. St.Di r•Fine •c•v•u•[•d o• in a congenial atmosphere, a•o DELICIOUS STEAK SANDWICHES 'a small p•va[e dining room se•- •oplinglunch . Lunchand Isdinner se• •dup 11-3, to 1o•ty•a don'togre Gbo, t the w•- Continental Cuisine carte entr•s $1.• and up. Din- ner $2.50 and up. Open 7 days a money x•cek.Cocktail •un•e. Open Seven Days a Week TIlE .•IARK, Mahwah. LA 9-2424, R[. 202 ofg Rt. 17. •ing fine , . French C•sine in an atmosphe• of the elegant eiKhties. Lunch T• POSVDER •O•E •'• 12-3, $1.75-$2.25. Dinner 5-•0:30. INN is 1ocat• on Hamburg Sunday from 12, $4.•-$5.•. and •rnpike, Riverdale, N.J. Phone ala Ca•e. Bar and •unge. •usic ••inal •07•. Your hosts, Ted 8--1 a.m. Party accointonations. Iseli and T• Pre•ott, invite. you •osed Monday. American •- to an evening of pleasure, when press. you dine by candlelight near •n o•n fireplace, in 'their anci ::'"•'""ORoute9W TOWN HOUSE, Haw., HA 7-9 91, grist mill, which wa• built in 142 Goffl• Rd. •in• Contin•n. 1726. A runnin• pond and gar- EnglewoodCliffs CASBAH BAR tal Cuisine in a •autifully dec- dens, along with fin American New Jersey orat• dining room. Lunch is 1oDd, add to this colonial setting. •e•ed •2-3, $1.25. Ala ca•e en- Di•er is se•ed weekdays from tr•s, $1.75. Dinner 5-9, $2.50. 5 to 9 p.•. Saturdays, 5 to 10; O•n 7 days a w•k. Featuring •undays 12 to 8 p.m. •osed •e Tony ArKo •io ev• Fri- •onday •d Tuesdays. •serva- day-,•nd •atu•ay evening, 9-2. tions only. • CHEONICI'E Page ator Kennedy will have one of the Kennedy ladies traveling EDITORIALS with him at all times. Extensive speaking and interviewing schedules have been worked out' for these ladies.

WOMEN AND THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION The effortto garner-ina majorityof the-womenvoters will reach an unprecedented peak betwen now and Novem- The women's vote has been important ever since female ber. By election day, at least 2 million women will be work- sufferage was legalized by Constitutional amendment. And ing as volunteers 'for the Nixon-Lodge campaign, Republican it's becoming more important .all the time. officials say. A million to two million may be enrolled. in the Women and their votes are very much on the minds Of Democrats' campaign effort. Nearly every women's club in John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon right now. The play the country is likely to be visited by the wife, sister or for women's votes is being made this year with an intensity mother of one of the candidates, or by a candidate himself. never before seen in Arnericar• politics. The reason for that can be found in a simple statistical fact: There are about 3 million more women of voting age in this country than there are men. So, in an even reason- ably close election, a candidate's appeal or lack of appeal to women could easily prove to be the decisive element. Teeth And Texas As part of the effort to woo the ladies, the candidates' Oil, beef,and tall storiesaren't all that Texasexports. For out of a Panhandlecounty named Deaf Smith, and its countyseat oœ wives are being pressed into service. Mrs. Nixon is follow- llereford,has come the answerto the causeand prevention oœ man- kind'smost prevalent ailment-tooth decay--medicallyknown as ing a long and arduous campaign trail with her husband, and dental caries. also campaigning individually. Mrs. Kennedy, who..is expect- The cause of tooth dec-ty, as - I Deaf Smith County'sinhabitants *• HEREFORD ing a child, is necessarily less active. However, she will give and one pioneeringdentist have proved,is a nutritionaldeficiency a series of teas at home. Other feminine members of the -chiefly in the rare element,fluo- rine. Its prevention,as studies Kennedy family are campaigning hard. And the also attrac- haveproved to thes.Ltisfaction of tive wives of the vice-presidential candidates, Mrs. Lodge both the American Dental Asso- ciation and the American Medi- and Mrs. Johnson, are playing important roles. cal Association,can be achieved by addingfluoride to drinking Th•sis not, to the politicalstrategists, a trivial matter. water. Simplybringing the content of A vote is a vote • whether it comes from a reasoned ana- fluoride ion up to 1 part in 1 million parts of water has re- lysis of a candidate's capabilities in this .critical hour in his- duced caries in public school tory, or from prejudice for or against the way Mrs. Nixon children of Nextburgh, N.Y., and cer, and a dentist, to visit Deaf Brantford, Ontario, and other Smith County. Dr. Taylor drove or Mrs. Kennedy dresses. test cities, by about half. through the county, stopping Deaf Smith County had been here and there and examining Mr. Kennedy seems to have been getting an excellent settled for about 50 years when the teeth of the inhabit•mts at Dr. George W. Heard hung out random. tie examined 56 persons, response from women during his campaign travels. A Wash- his shingle there in 1917.. aged 2 to 60, and found' not a He soon learned that there was single cavity. ington Star reporter wrote tht he "has-something that makes little call for his services in That turned the tide. The U.S. Hereford. Persons who had lived Public Health Service studied the chambermaid and the East Side dowager sis- thereabouts all their lives didn't caries in Galesburg and Quincy, ters under the skin." Mr. Nixon's standing in the race for a seem to have caries and had Ill. Galesbur water comes from never had any. Persons %•hohad deep x•ells '•nd contains a high feminine following seems to be more difficult to assess. Re- lived there ten years or less some- level of fluoride-and other trace times showed old cavities that had elements. Quincy inhabitants publicans, however, are very confident that Mrs. Nixon is "healed over" and stoppedgrow- drink surface •ater from tho ing. Mississippi which contains virtu- a powerful asset. What U. $. News calls an "unprecedented In time, after studyingthe Soil ally no fluoride. Result: few of Deaf-Smith County, and the caries in Galesbur , many in build-up" has been planned for her. Example: The "Pat for vegetables,'meat, milk and ce- Quincy. Other studies followed, First Lady Week" whichwas observedduring the October reals grown there, Dr. Heard each confirming the last. The came to the conclusion that the medical profession was convinced 3 to 8 period. tYace minerals in their food- -but many among the public chiefly fluorine •nd phosphorus have not been, with the result What techniques have been devised to lure the distaff -•ere responsible for the re- that proposals to fluoridate pub- markable immunity his neighbors lic water supplies have been de- vote? They are varied, extensive and aggressive. showed to dental caries. feated in many communities. I' Then Dr. Heard began a one- Fortunately for the families The Republicans have three separate organizations at man campaign-at dental society who have been deprived of suffi- meetings and through dental cient fluoride by political action, work. Their duties range from national organization down journals-to convince his col- Crookes-Barnes Laboratories of leagues that the real cause of Wayne, N.J., has now made avail- to the precinct level. The "coffee hour" is apparently the caries was not, as the textbooks able a solution, Les-Gav, which taught, bacteria but nutritional physicians and dentists can pre- most popular strategem • 3,000 of these have been sched- deficiencies x•hich caused teeth scribe to brin• any child's fluo- uled for a single day in the state of Oregon alone. While en- to be susceptible to attack by ride intake up to the optimum. bacteria. A few drops in milk, juice or joying their coffee, the attending women will see films., hear '. At first, the dentist from Here- xCater conscientiously adminis- • ford, Tex., was brushed off as a tered will achieve the same effect recordõ arid be given literature extolling Nixon and Lodge. crackpot. After years oœbutton- as fiuoridation of the water sup- The Democrats are organizing thousands of "TV listen- holing authorities, Dr. Heard fi- ply. Today dental health of child- nally persuaded Dr. Edward ren no longer rests on political ing parties" to watch Senator Kennedy. Frorn now on, sen- Taylor, -• Texas public health offi- decisions.

Page Eight' TH]• CHEONICI,E 0

"JB. MLC says we're O.K. on that O.K. ever since. In 1844, a group of ganized in 1938; the ICC (I.•ters•ate C.O.D. Your wife called- there's a idealistic Britons launched an orga.•i- Commerce Commission) dates back PTA meeting tonight and she needs zation which is almost never called by even farther, to 1887. But it was in the the MG." anything but its initials, Y.M.C.A. The Rooseveltera that "the letter of the Thoughthis secretary'smemo is same"short shrift" was given to an- law"really became a reality. The AAA, fictitous,it couldbecome reality al- otherhigh-minded group founded 30 CCC,FTC, NIRA --- thelist of acts and mostany day now. With our mania for yearslater, the W.C.T.U. John D. (for commissionsgoes on indefinitely.One thumbnailsketches, capsule comments, David) Rockefeller, a frequent con- legendhas it that.the National Indus- ßdigests news-in-brief, andspeed, speed, tributorto theYMCA, made an ]n.di- trial RecoveryAct, which attempted speed,it's little wonderthat mostof rectcontribution to the folklore of ini- to drawup codes of fairindustrial c0•m- usare initial-happy. rialswhen the courts ordered the split- petition,inspired thousands of Depres- up of StandardOil. Amongthe smaller sion-batteredparents to nametheir in- Initialed government agencies dot companiesformed were Esso (S. O. for fant daughters Nira. The Supreme our daily papers like dandelions in a Standard Oil) and Socony (Standard Court eventually ruled the law uncon- meadow. Used to monogramming our Oil Company of New York). Other stitutional,but that didn't help the lit- conversations,we turn a discjockey businessfirms followed this lead and tle girls. •into a D J, a post exchange into a PX today most big corporations have ini- Most initials stand for only one name, --and cut a dignifiedpersonage down tialednicknames. but one of America's most famous citi- to size by dubbing him a VIP. As a zens has a middle initial that symbol- signof the times,playwright Archi.- Sometimesit figures: who'd stumble izes two names -- or more, depending baldMacLefsch, retelling the story of throughBatten, Barton,, Durstine and on how you look at it. Ex-president Jobin moderntimes, made his afflicted Osbornwhen they can say a short, Harry S. Truman caused a lot of com- hero a businessmancalled J.B. The snappy"BBDO"? On the otherhand, ment with his mysterious middle initial. playwright's"initial" effort won a oneof America'soldest, largest and Eventually he explained that his family most polysyllabic investment firms has Pulitzer Prize. There are even cases on had disagreed over whether his mid- recordof ba'biesbeing christened with neverbeen known by its initials.We dle name .should be Shipp or Solomon, initialsinstead of propernames! refer of courseto Merrill,Lynch so he pacified both sides by using only Thistrend has been a longtime in Pierce,Fenner and Smith,formerly the S. the making- oh, maybenot since Merrill,Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Other countries also share our weak- B.C.,but wellinto A.D. People have Beane,and sometimes known as "Met- ness for initials. The Russians so far beendividing time into A.M. and P.M. rill Lynch"or "Whee,the People." haven't claimed their invention, but Other famous products known by at least since the 19th century. For a the Russian "government agency", lot longerthan that, B.A.'s,M.A.'s their initialsinclude the electronicO.G.P.U., N.K.V.D. and M.V.D. -- all Ph.D.'sand other educated folk have "brain"UNIVAC (UniversalAuto- successiveversions of the secret police beenfond' of sprinkling i.e.(that is), maticComputer) andthe radar upon ---is notorious throughout the world. ande.g. (for example)throughout which so much of our national defense Whe• an Englishman makes good, he their discourse. O.K. has been an ex- depends.Did you know .that RADAR often resembles a one-man bureau- pressionin the U.S. A. at leastsince standsfor "radiodetecting and rang- cracy, signing his name Sir John Smith- 1828,yet few people have any notion ing"? Jones,Q.C., O.B.E. (Queen's Counsel- of how this term originated.Even The initialcraze has gone even fur- lor, Orderof the BritishEmpire), and scholarlyO.K.'sers aren't completely ther. After the war, Americansdevelo as manyother honorific initials as he's sure.Some say that O.K.derives from opeda fondnessfor initialsthat spell managedto accumulate. the ChoctawIndian word, oke, mean- outwords. Some agencies, like SHAPE And it's the Britishwho may have ing"it is so."Enemies of AndrewJack- (SupremeHeadquarters of the Allied contributedthe mostcolor{ul chapter son,a presidentas famousfor his Powersin Europe)and CARE (for- t• thecheckered history of initials,with sketchyschooling as for his rugged merly .CooperativeAmerican Remit, a little eventcalled the O.P. riots. In leadership,said that Jacksoncoined tancesto Europeand now Cooperative. 1809, England's famous Covent Garden the abbreviationfrom "all correct"as AmericanRemittances to Everywhere) Theater reopenedafter a disastrous he spelledit, "orl korrect".Those who were long suspectedof choosingtheir. fire -- at increasedadmission prices. liked Jacksonand his running ,, titles so that the first letters former a For three months thereafter, crowd.• Martin Van Buren (later electedPresio word. A recent addition is the DEW mobbed the theater shouting "O.P., dent) maintainedthat O.K. camefrom (distantearly warning)radar line that O.P. (old prices,old prices!)"Finally Van.Buren's nickname of Old Kinder- stretchesacross our continent'snorth- the managementhad to give in. hook. (Van Burenwas born in Kinder- ern frontier. But don'tget any ideas.The practice hook,New York.) The governmenthas always•een an •vould'be far from O.K. with yourlocal Initials have become more and more ace initialed-coiner. The FBI was or- cop (constable on patrol).

TIIE ¸HRONICL•, Page Nine ._

ACROSS 6 Pur lined cloak 7--Later l--Catch oy trlcl• I--Within 7--Very thin paper 9--Pig pen In some marriages the prob- One thing about hawIn' a 13--Protoplasmic unit 10 --Bench lem is all relative. tough job; no one else wants it. 14---Aerial wire 11- Separate by ripping l•Cover with mats 12--Makes beloved again 13--Seem !y Reckon the string bean was The thing most G Fs want to 17•aelic sea-g• l$--Oive continence Zo the for runner of the zipper. git out of the army is, them. lO--Three feet (pl.) lI--Abstract conception •--U•n being 21--Ties 21 --Carpenter's •rin• Ain't it funny how the front In the school of life, experi- t•ls 24--Dance 22--B!acktho• .pews kin be so empty in a ence is one whale of a good 25--Projectile 25--Common otsea• crowded church ? teacher. =•-•.• to.• Cr•s Word 26--Entangles ß ß m 2 --And (French) Z•--Color • --W•er• darker than whltm Yep, as soon as you start on Golfers and fishermen ain't •l--•uality affectin• an auto trip Junior always gits the only fibbers: there's the •R•ilro•d I•!.) taste thirsty. •3•t 8o 3•Etruscan • Daddy of a brand new baby too. 37-•..,...,0•b • Page 15 3•Very many These days Red Ridin' Hood (•. • 40•Windfiower 38--Antbro•lG 41• of !ov• ain't in it; you can't thrust Nope. a]] the teeth put in the 39--Rins• throat 42•Royal family linm Grandma with a wolf. law these days ain't wisdom 43•OBVOFI 43 -Properti• teeth. 47•ne 44 •eans 4 --Weird . 45-Pertainln• • nect When Tubby Tyler gits to all- 4--PFophet 6•Bes .-. 4• Place firmly • in' his friends sure set up with Depression is a time when the •This man 66--Take rise :•'. •sitton a thick friend. 51--Man'snickname 68--Comfortably •2 British island horn of plenty ain't in tune. 53--Musical composttion• 69•ntinel recently •mbed --REV CHARLEY G-RANT 55•ranch or learninl by Italians All told when it comes to wo- •ruit that FieIda DOWN 54- In the past men it*s all told. thymol 55- Communion-tablm •eroic storl• 1--Raise up 5•-O• of war 59•onspiracy 2•CaIIs 59-Closely •--Puerto Rican doves 3--Former Russian 6l•ix (musict NOTtlING BUT THE TRUTH by KussArnold 62--Drunkard ruler 63--Provide •ith crew 63•o•r with broken •Decay 65- •an's ntc•amm 8•ne 5--Exist 67-- Yse• I'fOS.

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Page Ten • CHRONICI• 11•qu•Lung -Ad•mture 1P.M• 8:00 P.M. 2---Movie-- "On An Island .. 5•ig Be• .•-Richard Hayes With You ...... 11--Sta•e •rooper 5•Movie---The Dark Command 8:30 P.M. 7•Yesterday's Newsreel 2--C•eekm•te•Mystery 11---Continental Miniatures WCB..••--2 WNBC-TV--t WNEW-TV• Tall ManmWestern 13---Movie--."Heidi" 7--Leave It .To BeaversComedy WABC-TV--7 WOIbTV• WPIX--11 9--Film Drama WNTA--13 11mPro' Foot• Highl•ht 7•Co!lege News Conference, 13•PI•y of Week-•Duet of Two 9--Movie•N. Y. Confidential" Hands" 11--Inner San• SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 4:30 P.M. , ?,;•., 12:00 Noon 4--Bowling Stars•Bud Palmer 2•Sky -King--Kirby Grant 9• Club Gold Cup 4•True Story 13-•Movie•"Panic in Streets" 9---Zacherley--Mystery 11--William Tell 11--MoviesMystery 5:00 P.M. 13•S!apstick Theater 2-•-Life of --Comedy 12:30 P. Captain Gallanf•--B. Crabbe 2--News--Robert Trout 5•M•vie•"Murder Over N.Y." 4 Detective's DiarymD0n Gray 7--All Star Golf--Houston 1:00 P.M. 9---MoviesSee-:30 p.m., Ch. 9 2--American Musical TheAtre 11•Ramar--Jon Hah 4 Mr. Wizard--Don Herbert 5:30 P.M. 5•Movi•"The Fake" 2--Movie•"Flying Fortress" 11•T. ouchdown--Chris Schenkel 4•Saturday Prom--M. Griffin 13•Gv•ssroots Votermpanel 7•AH Star Golf--Florida 1:30 P.M. 11--Robi• Hood Z--Eye on New York 6:00 P.M. • Progress '60--Education 5•Felix and Friends

NBC OPERA COMPANY -- The principal singers who will ap- pear in the world premiereperformance of LeonardKastle'a ! opera, "Deseret," two-hourcolorcast presentation on the NBC-TV Network duringthe 196(•61season, are (from left) Judith Raskin, John Alexander, Rosemary Kuhlmann and Kenneth Smith. The, storyconcerns (Smith) and his impendingmar- ß riage to Ann Louisa Brice (Miss Raskin). Alexander plays a • Union officeron a missionfor PresidentLincoln, and Miss Kuhl- mann portrays Young's first wife. ,•2',- ..•• ß 9:00 P. 2:00 P.M. ; . •?k•• ,• ß Deput•--Western 2--Danny I•aye•Variety

ß 5---WreStHngmBridgeport 4•Movie---"Uncle Harry" 7•Lawrenee Welk 7 M•vie•"A Dangerous •e' 9--Movte--"The Counterfeiters" ;:30 p. • 11•Victory at Sea 2--Mo••Captains Courag•us ß. c • • '• ß 9:30 P. NL 11--•k ••r 2.--Have Gun, Will Travel-- 11•Cap• 'OUTLA•$'• Orentedwithin the N•O ProgrnmDevelopmen• Richard Boone 13•o••"P'ank In Stats" Depnrtment,the one-hour,historicn!ly-nuthentic •estern 4•Campaign and Candidates •:• P. • documentingthe stories of fnmousbndmen will occupy 11•Imposter•Comedy __ 5•o••"Oi Mice and-Men" thur•dny night mloton the N•O-TV Network'• lg6•81 schedule. 10:00 P.M. 7••pi•-ip ••e The "utlnws" •erie• •et in the OklnhomnTerritory nt the '•Gtmsmo•ames Arness •Mo•• .1',:30 p.m., •. 9 •ur n of the gertfury, mtnr• {from left) veternn nctor Boxing--New York 11••blic •fender •ncLnne n• U.•. •nr•hnl Frnnk Onine•nnd newcomersDon Baehelo•omedy 3:• P.M. Oolliernnd JookGnynor, re•peotively, n• Deputy 10:30 P.M. 4 Di•t •c. Discus•on •ill Foremnnnnd Heck •n•in. FrnnkTelford, of NBO,is the 2--Sea Hunt--Lloyd Bridges 7•• F•tbsH, Tex vs Broncas executive producer of the new •eries. Movie•"Secret Mission" 11•• De•• 9---Gentus-•Documentary 4:• P. • 11--4Viovie--"Daisy Kenyon" • •n H•d--Discussion 9---l•ovie•"N. Y. Confidential 1,T•Jeff's Oollie 13--Dance Party--Ted Steele 11 ••l •d •y 11-•Fast Guns•Western 13•ReeOrd WagonsClay Cole 11:00 P.M. 1••• W•on--Clay Cole 2:00-P, 6:30 P. • 2•News---Richard Bate 5:• P.• •l•1ovie•"Kathleen" 4••1 New•Gabe P•sman NewsyBob Wilson ••• Ho••d M'•k 4•Pro Ba•ketlmll- •C•,••ndy •cker 5•l•Iovie • "Gallant Journey" .• •b• •lf•.nead• Knicks -,es. Pistons 7•Men of ••• 7--Circle---Music •••r 5 5--Movie•"Loan Shark'" 9--••••aude Kirc•er 9•Bowli•g--Brooklyn 11•asey ••Adventure 7--Footlmll Kickoff 11•er•ant ••n 11:15 P. 1•. l•Mo••House of Strangers •l---South Sea Adventure 7:00 P. •. 2--•lViovie--" City Confid. 5:30 P.•. 2:15 P.M. 2- Brother• Branna an MoviesSee 10:30 p.m., .Ch. 4 2--•lle• .•wl•Quiz 7•OoH. Footb.--Ohio vs. Mich. 4• •k p--MacDonald Ca•y 11:30 P.M. 4--• H••y 2:30 P.M. 5- ircus •.• 7--Movie•"The Black Tent" 11•u•• 5•Movie--"Beware, Spooks" 7-- C •mlmign !•undup 6:00 P.M. 11--Western Marshall 9--•'lon BI 'k• •Mystery SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30 •Fa• • Na•on•Sen. 3:00 P.M. 11-- Sui•.rman ]2:00 Noon Kennedy 9-zMovi• 1:30 p.m. Ch 9 13•[ovie•"I[ouse o• Strangers ••••"•e Star" " 11•Unarmed•-Western 2 Other Hats In The Ring 7:30 P. • 7•l•unday Funnies--Cartoons 3:30 P. 2--F•ly C•sic• 9--Oral Roberts--Religion 9•• • 2•l•ovie•"I Dood It" "•e •arlet •mpernel" 11•Between fl•e Lines 11•B•ve S•ion 11--Boo•s and Saddles •••n• ]2:30 P. 6:30 P. • 4:00 P.M. ••e •y • • Youth Forum--Discussion 2--•ent• •n• •.Movi•'-'Flying Wild" 7--••g 2ifs 7--• and his Friends A . 'l'emple--"Prince and 11•Soldlers of Fortune 9--F'• D• 13 .Governor P,obert Meyner Pauper" .... CHRONICLE Page Eleven 7--Wait Disney--Adventure 3IONDAY, OCTOBER 31 • Jack Paar--Va.riety 11--News•John Tillman 11--Whtrlybirds 7: aP. M. 11--M•vie, The Undying Monster 11:15 P.M. 13--Great M•slc from •hicago 2--Nex• ß--Robe:-! Trout 7--Movie "Frankenstein" 2--1•Iovie•The Killer Is Loose 7:00 P.M. 4--,•,hotgun Slad ,--•Ves ern 7•Movie•Double Exposure 2--•ie 5--•)yal Canetan 51ountt,• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 11--•Movie---"" 9•Terrytoons•Kirchner 7•B!ue Ange!• --Adventure 7:09 P.M. 11 Pioneers•Western 9•Ter•ns 2--NewsyRobert Trout 7:30 P.M. 11--Ne•Kevin Kennedy • Phil SHvers--Comedy WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 2--Dennis The Menace 7:30 P.M. 5•Coronado 9--Adventure 7:00 P. lVL 7-•Maveriek "A Bullet For the 2--To T•I the •th--Panel 7--Expedition 2--1{obert Trou• Teacher" • R'•er••Adventure 9--Terrytoon%--K•rchner • Death VaUey Days 11--News•Kevin Kennedy 5--Tombstone Territory " " ß .- :i-:::•.:::."-<:•.•-•:^:i.•iK./..::'-: ::> 7:33 P. i•L ' ' ...--:..-..-+•.•..>:.>•- .-.-.-.:.•.-c •...-'•:y . ß .• 7•Jim B•cku•--Come•y ß. -...... ß.•..:...•:.... •.:.. :<..ß...•;.:.../•:.:..•...... : •...... •.•:..•.• :.ß.>..::.....:<.ß .• ß. 2•Drama•The Unknown Man ß --- . -. • ß.: ß.::.-..•..:.•ß •. •ß....ß.•.x.....:•x.:..::::ß'..x :>:ß..-•..:: :.•j•.•. .-.:...: .: . 9--Terryto•ns•K rch,•e - ß ...... :?.:ii•:.:'•!.::•:•.•..•!:'•,: >•.•.ß:• 4--Laxmnie•Western 11--News•K.•vin Kenueœy 5--Tightrope•Police 7:30 P.M...... ß ' ' :. '.:::=:.*..•!i...•...... '.•::;•;•;•.i•;•½i •!:.-'.:•.?.:.•.:'.- .'">.-.-.• i.'•:•:•!•½•,•:. ....•$':-',.•.:.•. 7--Bugs Bum!y--Cartoo.ns ':'"'-" -;•:•-";::'..-:.,c... ..':'"::.-.'.:•:;.-:i:?:a!.::i.':'-'•!:i.':½!'Z:.:.:..'&::.."- .....::!:-":::>.':•:.:-'::'. 9•Movie "The Americano" 2--Aquunaut.• - Adven:ure .,L...... " .'' " ....";....:.:i:..... •:.-.•:'•...".,,:.:.:!i•i:i::..•iif..:;•:":•i:-:::.:'"::i::':..';.::."-.'"::. -::':•?-:-.'"..-.. "..:]::'.::.s:,.'-..-.....::':;•.' - .-. !'• ': . 11--Men Into Space --Drama 4--%VaLon Tra' •--We•tern ß"' '.'-.:':•.' - .... "' "-i;....':::.F"?::::'" .--...... ":.•'a::i.'$'":.,O,.':... ::.;:""•;•:.'-' 8:00 P.M• 5 --Texa,, Rangers•Adventure '* .,:..'*':";:" -"?... 2-- 7•11ong Kon--Adventure .q-- M•vie•The Americano -.ß...... •...... :.>..' •.:. ,..r.iL,' .: 5---Cl•y Assignment- Drama .,....•.:•,.,.½.-..,•' ":':"."•i?.':' \ .•,.. . 7--R'rflemen Western 11--11on -.•m m 'rß--Comedy ß :. :<....,.: ;.. ;.;.:.:. :.. . . 8:00 P.M. .,e"½"%;-.,....6•½.;•:,..:,..½'".'".;¾'... .-.-::::':-"½i:.. +:-'-¾•;•..'.'?'.:.:•.'".....' .-..- . ß:: ß i 11--Divorce Court--- Drama 13--Mike W•aHace Interview 5---Politics! Program :..<-.....: 11--Air Power--Documentary "-' ';-"ß =•:' . =.!..i:-:.,,:''.'.--.'-...•:::.:.'.-'.-?....-,:, ß . .:"...=..;,'i'-= ':. 8:30 P.M...... % '.½.'4'.:'- -- : 2--Dobie Gillis- Comedy 13--Mike Wallace--Interview :...,:...... ß .. .. . :... 8:30 P.M. ß: • ' ..: 4•Alfred H'tchcock ß ...... t. ,. 5•M•ekenzie's Raiders 2--Wan:ed--"De•l or Al;ve" -- . -' *.:.:.• ' '.i' ... :,. ...::..''..':..., 7-- Western Western ß ..•.+. ß.., •. ß . 13--Play of the Week--"Seven • Political Program .-.:::$::.-...... :¾.:. ß ,•.,,....•. Times Monday" 5--Movie•"The Day The Devil ...... "'?•L:,.'...... :% .... Hid" ß --'" '? . '"'.',1 9'-.•0 P.M. 2--Tom EweH--C0medy 7--Ozzie a•d Harriet ß-;...,.,. . '•. d Dr--"The. Watcher" 11•Sa• Francisco Beat .• : 5--Wrest ling•Su n n ys •.d e 13--Play of the Week 7--- West 9:00 P.M. -S•RI '•,NDFRIENDS- Pretty, red haired ventr, loqu,st Sharl 11---D•"Sky Fighter" 2--My Sister Eileen Lewis and her unique puppet friends. including Charlie Horse 9:30 P.M. •. Perry Como•Varie:y and a visiting lion, in a typical scene from "The $hari Lewis 2--Red Skelt.on•Comedy 5•Movie•A.dventure 8how" colorcasts over the NBC-TV Network Saturday mornings. 11--Danger Zone 7--Hawaiian Eye•Mystery The talented Miss Lewis also entertains youngsters with songs, stories and magic.

9•Movie•"The Large Rope" 5--Manhunt--Police 11•Front Page Story. 7-- Western 13•Play of the Week- 9--Movie--"Road to. Three 8:00 P.M. Graves" • National Velvet 11--Invisible M•n--Drama 5--Racket Squad 8:09 P. M, 11--Whirlpool--Drarna 2--Pete and Gl•lys•Comedy 5•Dial 999•Police 8:30 P.M. 11--This M•n Dawson 4--T, ab Hunter•C-.:. medy 13--Mike Wallace Interview 5•Metropolita• Probe 8:30 P.M. 7--I•wrnan--Western 11--Lawbreakers 2--Bringing Up Buddy Sen. John F. Kennedy 9:00 P.M. 5--Divorce Hearing 2--G.E. Theater-- 7•Surfside•-Adventure • Chevy Show-- 11--I Search For Adventure 5•I Led Thr• Live• 13--P!•y of the Week--"Seven 7•Rebel--Western Times Monday" 11--Navy Log 9:09 P.M. 9:30 P.M. 2--Danny Thomas--Comedy 2•Jack Benny--Comedy 4--Klondike•Adventure 5•Medic---Drama 5•Movie•"Mail Order Bride." '7--Islanders--Adventure 9--Crime Does Not. Pay 11--World Crime Hunt 11--M•n •nd the C•mllenge 13---Newsprobe 9:30 P.M. 10:lH) P. M• 2--Andy Griffith--Comedy 2 - Candid C mwr' Dan.t•Mystery 7--Adverbtares In Par•ise 4 --Loret! Youn -- Drama 9-- 'Kingdomof the Se• 5- Charlie Chan•Mystery 11--You Are There•Cronkite DANTE'SDOUBLE DATE-- Howard Duff, in his title role of 11--Targ -t--Adolphe Menjou 10:00 P.M. "Dante," seem.s a bit bewildered when guest stars Jackie Lough- 13 - Open End--David Sussk!nd 4••bar• S•wyck rey (left) as Emily and Patricia Medina as Lulu-vie for his favor ' 10:30 P.M. 5---Walter Winehell FAe in "The Feline Traveler" episode of the new NBC-TV Network 2.--What's My Line? 9•Sctenee Fiction Theatre series Monday. 5•Sherlock Holmes--Mystery 11--Boxing•St. Nick's 7--Walter Winehell 10:30 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 11--Trackdown--Western 9•Movie--"The Velvet Touch" 2--Presidential C•untdown 2•Gaxry Moore Variety 9:30 P.M. 11--Notre Dame Football Berle Jackp•t•Bowling Dean M•rt•n--Variety 2--I've Got A Secret•Panel 11:00 P.M. 6•Big Story--Drama 7--Alcoa Presents- "To. Know H•rness Rm•ing 2•News--Walter Cronkite 7--Peter GunnyMystery The End" •Californians•Western 10:00 P.M. • NewsyKen Banghart 9--MoviesDrama 11--N. Y. Confidential 2•U. S. Steel Hour 5•Movie---"Don Juan Quilligan' 13•Playhack Music 10:30 P. 1• 7--Movie---The3r ,Can't Hang Me 11:00 P.M. 7--I•ngerous Robin Peter Love• Mary __ 2--News--Prescott Robinson 9--Movie• Western 7--Naked City--Police 11:15 P.M. 4--NewsyJohn McCaffrey 11--Pro Football Highlights 11--Decoy--Police 2•Mo .vie,The Body Disappears 5•News 13•Playback--•Music 10:30 P.M. •. This Is Your IAfe 7--News--S.cott Vincent 11:00 P.M. Jobwhy MidnightsMystery •. Movie---"Fighting Wildcats" 11--News--John TilTman 2--News---Prescott Robinson 9--MoviesDrama 11:30 P. M, 11:15 P.M. News--John McCaffrey ß .11-- Venture•Adventure 11--Movie•"Private Nurse" 2---MoviesThe Ghost Breakers 7--News---Scott Vincent 13--Playback--Music

Pa.•.e rl%vel,•',• TIlE CH':•ONICI• 11:00 P.M. 2--Movie--"The Chaser" 2--News---Prescott Robinson __ 7---Morley"The Invisible Ray" { Nears--John McCaffrey FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 11--News--John Till-man 7:00 P.M. 11:15 P.M. 2 News--Robert Trout 2--Movie -- ",Camille" 4---Lock-Up lVIystery 4•Jack Paper--Variety 5mAssigmne•t Under Water 7--U. S. Marslmll---P, olice THURSDAY, NOVE. MBER 2 9mTerrytoons--Kirchner 7:00 P.M. 11--News--Kevin Kennedy' 2•News--Robert Trout 7:30 P.M. 4•Dranta--"Four Just Men" 2•l•whide---Western 5--Sheriff of _4--D'an .l•ven MS•stery 7•Vikings--Adventure 5--Political Program 9--Te .rrytoons--Kirchner 9--Movie • "The Americano" 1/--News--Kevin Kennedy 7--Mat'ty's Funday Funn•es -- 7:30 P.M. Cartoons 2--Witness--Drama 11--U. S. Border Patrol •- Outlaws--Western 8:0;) P.M. 5--Rough Riders--Western 5--Night Court--Drama 7--Guestward Ho! 7•H•rriga• and Son 9--lVIovle--"The Americano" 11--High RoadsJohn Gunther 11 You Asked For It 13mMike W:ailaee--Interview .8:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 5--City l•porter--Drama 2•Route 66--A•venture 7--Drama Reed Comedy 4--Westerner--Drama 11--M SquadsPolice 5--Tombstone Territory 13---Mike Wallace•Interview -7mFlintstones--Cartoons • 2--ZaneGrey8:30 Thea.•"TheP.M. Ox" 11•Meet13•Playof McGraw the Week Mystery 7•--RealMcCoys---Comedy 9:00P. •. l•P•y1.• •ke of••er•Mystery •e W•k •MovieBeast" • A•te.rnoono• the 9:00 P.M. 7•77 Su•et Strip 2--•-tgel--Comedy 9--Movie•"The W'hite Devil" 4--BachelorFathe•---Comedy 11--I Search For Adventure 7---l•ry Three Sons 9:30 P.M. GOGIGOES DRAMATIC-- Makingher television debutas a _9•Fiesta in Puerto Rico, Music 2--News Analysis dramatic actress--- in addition to warbling songs in the special 11--Target•Adolph Menjou 4--Political 'l•lk 9:30 P.M. 5•Po•y Express--Western NBC-TV Network's full-hour "Dan Raven" mystery for Friday, •2--Ann Sotbern--Comedy 11•Pioneers--Western GrantOct. 28.style Skip• Homeler songstress starsGogi in theGrant title isrolethe asguest a lieutenant star of theof 4---Ernie Ford--Variety 10:00 P.M. detectives. Miss Grant plays a night club thrush accused of : 7--Untouchables---Dr am a 2•Twlqight Zone murdering her estranged husband for his insurance money. 9--I, ong John Nebel _4--Michae• Sh•yne Mystery •11---Sile__..tService- Drama 5--No• For Hire--Mystery 10:00 P.. M. 7•Detectives- Robt. Taylor 2--Person to Person•Chas. 11--Race for Space Coilingswood 10:30 P. M 4•Groucho--Quiz 2--Eye. witness to History !!•l•uchdown--Chris Schenkel _5--Man Hunt Police 7---L•w and Ma Jones 10:30 P.M. 9mM•e_Drama 2--June AHyson--Drama 13 Playback--Music 4--Third Man Mystery 7---CloseUp • Documentary 11:00 P.M. 11--Shotgun S•de•Wes•ern 2--Newsy--Prescott Robinson 13--Pl•yl•,•ck•Music 4--News--John McCaffrey 7---News--Scott Vincent 11:00 P.M. 11--News--$ohn Tillman 2•News--Prescott Robinson 11:15 P.M. 4•News--John McCafœrey 2--Movie--"M'•ss Tatlock's 11--News--$ohn Tillman Millions" 11:15 P.M. 4--J•ck P•r--Var;e•y

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ß &.. OKLAHOMALAW- "Outlaws,"documenting withhistorical accuracythe storiesof infamousOklahoma badmen at the turn PROMPROS- MervGriffin (with microphone) trades banter ofthe century, starts on the N BC-TV Network as a Thursday• withsinger Joannie Somers (center) and the young vocal group, night,full-hour Western-adventure series. Created within the' Danteand the Evergreens (behind Joannie), as youngsters gath- NBC ProgramDevelopment Department, the seriesco-stars er nearthe bandstandof NBC-TV's"Saturday Prom." The per- formersare typical of teenagerecording favorites who make live ton(fromMacLane left)Jock as Marshal Gaynor asFrankDeputy Caine Marshaland Don WillCollier Foreman, as Deputy Bar.i. appearancesto entertain high school students in a New York MarshalHeck Martin. Stories will deal with such desperadoes studio each Saturday afternoon. as the Daltons,Bill Doolinand HenryStarr.

THE CHRONICLE Page Thirtee• so few years away. - "How did yo.u win it, Toni!" said Martha, ready for the worst, hoping for the. best.

... "For being handicapped," said Toni seri- ously. "For•" Martha looked stricken.

,..•,. "•hat in•" Steve began to hear the ' " .. -,' . •. '..:• "' .2.-';• rumble of the fiery temper that had made . ._ .. him a hockey star before. he. went into bank- ......

. ing. "Just who•"

.•. "Oh, it's all right," Toni assured them

.: with earnest •rav•ty. "I can be cured• Miss •ynant says I'll learn fast. You have to .x:.:..:% }: -.-,.. start when you're young like. me --" She looked for a moment, appraisingly, at Steve and Martha. "I don't suppose you could, but if you want I'll ask her•" "Wh.o's Miss Wynant?" Martha, from long experience with Toni, took things sl.owly. "She's a new lady. She lives on Exeter Street and has a grand garden and a big dog and---" ß'How did you come to meet her, darling?" Martha went back to. the glider, drawing Toni with her, hand.lug her back her prize. Steve sat down agmn. "Give, Toni," she said. "What happened?" "•ell, the garden party was grand fun and we. had races and games and " "Yes, of course.." "and ice cream and g•ape punch and---" They let her go. Finally' she got to the big scene. "Then they had a contest to. see who could smell the most different perfumes: A per- fume man from Mal•Mal•" "Maison Malmedy," helped Martha. "Uh-hum, from Mal-Well, he passed around little blotters with a di.fferent perfume on each and we had to write. down the names of each one and I had seven out of eight• I had rose, violet, carnation, lilac, mignon- ette, Mayflower, jasmin and phlox•" "You did not!" Martha and Steve. made a perfect duet of it. "Well•" Toni squirmed a little. "It was the same thing. Miss Wynant sat next to me and she printed the names on my paper." "But didn't she hand in a paper?" "Oh, no!" Toni made the curls. glint in the sunset as she shook her head. "She didn't B.• LOUIS ARTII['R CUNNING!!AM to the corner and I know she did. But I hand in any'. She's a lot of fun. She •said-- Martha Gannet saw Toni just as soon wonder what she's got." and all the people. around us were. laughing into Pine • and Toni was skipping, sure "Oh, some junk she won in the Fish Pond, •this was when the man gave me • glae prize as she turned the corner from Mont Str.et maybe," yawned Steve. "I remember once --no one else would guess more than one sign ol happiness and six-year-old freedom I won a woolly lamb as big as an Airdale. or two--Miss Wynant•" She had lost track from care. Also. the yellow organdy dr'ss, Martha wasn't listening. She had got up again. the matching hat atop the golden mass of lrom her chair and stood now at the head "Miss Wynant said," helped Martha;: curls, seemed to haxe suffered little damage of the steps of the Gannet's neat white cot- "Oh, yes! Miss Wynant said, "It's not fair from the two hours and more of St. Augus- tage. Toni had seen her and was skimming for me to hand in a card. Yo,u. people are. all tine's Church Lawn Fete and Garden Party. over the. pavement like a gorgeous yellow so handicapped and it just wouldn't be "Steve!" Martha reached out and jiggled butterfly, the golden curls tumbling as she ril•ht•" her husband's arm. "tiere comes Toni b.:ck came up the steps and flung herself into "What in the world did she mean?" mur- from the garden party and she's got some- Martha's arms. mured Martha. "I ean't•" thing --" "Look • look, lVl;ummy • look what I "Shesaid m> handicapped didn;t "rn'at•e• • "Not whooping cough, I hope--" Steve won !" v, ent on Toni. "If I come. to see her oft/•rt dropped his paper. "There's a lot of it•" Martha took the. lovely gold papered box. she'll help me overcome it, and' I'll be. able "Don't be silly. I mean she's got a•a box Steve eraned forward for a look. to enter a whole new lovely world•--" " or something. Look!" "Fleursdu printemps,"Martha read'in her "I still don't--" Steve rubbed-hi's' jaw. Steve.'s eyes were not so practiced as best convent French. "La Maison Malme.ry. "There--" Toni jumped away-from them. Martha's in detecting differences in Toni's Why, my Lord. Toni, where ever did you get "There she is now--walking down the street contours when she was still almost block this? It costs a fortune and this•" She with Mrs. Gertnet. Isn't she grand[ .Hasn't away in the early dusk of Aul•ust, still he pulled out the exquisite cut glass flacon she, the loveliest smile?" could see or imagine. he saw • a little lrorn its purple velvet sheath. Steve and Martha stared a b:t resentfully packet clutched tightly in Toni's hands. "•Vhy, there must be anyway' six ounces. at this woman who had dared to say the;r "I hope she didn't pinch anything, Martha. Mrn--" She pulled the. stopper and sniffed child, perfection to. them, was handicapped. You .know, Toni's ideas of rheum and tuum it and cloqed her eyes. "Heavenly! Smell, Then they saw the slim white cane in aren't very well defined as yet. Maybe she Steve the slender hand, the serene look on the swiped the vicar's silver." Steve took a sniff and muttered. '•Arow!" lovely face and they didn't ask Toni if she "Oh. she wouldn't. Sally Franks took her They both looked a bit fearfully at' their knew what was wrong' with Miss Wynant. to the. party and I'm sure. Sally kept an eye lovely daul•h•er in whose violet eyes was Toni didn't care, and anyway it didn't ma•- on her. She. said she'd see her home. right the light of the heaven from which she was ter.

Paffe Fourteen' Almost half of the dwelling units in northeastern New Jer- sey were built before 1919. The New Jersey Department of Con- servation reports 49 'per cent as the estimated figure.

Since 1950, the. United-States

'%. Government has invested some

ß ß ß ' $100 million at McGuire Air LAmbert 5-9623 Force Base. Modern intercepter ! ß :<• --.& ß type aircraft and intercontinental ß *' CRE$CIONE --'N ' cargo planes currently carry ap- ß•' . • . } . proximately 35,00 passengers PHOTO STUDIO and 2,000 tons of cargo monthly ' I • • , , t• Crescione •h]x•os, Inc. to overseas destinations. Weddings- Portraits Commercial The Houseof the 20.PageMenu Full line of Tuxedos for Hire About the time, during the Spanish-American war, when Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was munching Cuban sandwiches in Tampa, 52 Market St., Paterson N.J. Florida, a Cuban named Casimiro Hernandez founded a great tavern tradition after deserting a Spanish warship into which he had been impressed. He swam to shore and started a little restaurant in Havana. Soon he had accumu-ß lated enough savings to come to will wind up with ice cream made SHerwood 2-7738 the land of his choosing, America. of coconut milk, a specialty of the house. Residence FAir Lawn 6-0666 Almost immediately he opened a little bar in ¾bor City, Tampa. But, whatever the debit on this That was the beginning of the 10asleader, the Hernandezfamily JAMES S. SCULLION Columbia, the largest and prob- makes up for it on the immense ably-most colorful Spanish res- popularity of other specialties of end SON taurant in America. Serving up- the house. One of these is the ward of one and a half million classic arroz con pollo Valenci- 'meals a year in nine dining rooms aria, or chicken with saffron rice. Home for Funerals with so wide a choice of food as Another is the .widely assorted to require 20 pages of menu, the sea-food dish, paella Valenciana. 267-269 Park Avenue Columbia is the most non-con- Beer 'red ale go so naturally with at Madison formist restaurant in Florida. these dishes that the Columbia That is plainly indicated by the has built a reputation for its Paterson, New Jersey guiding principle of .the present service of malt beverages with proprietor, Casimiro Hernandez, good food. Jr.: Featuring the rambling charm

"When a man finishes eating of the Columbia is its luxuriant .<. LAIn ß ,k31 ' with me, I want him to say, 'By patio, and the numerous pictorial heaven, I'm full. I've had plenty['" tributes to Don Quixote. La Another indication of non- Fonds, which was the first din- conformism is the fact that ing room of the nine, contains ß' t. Casimiro still serves a daily 375 hand painted tiles depicting luncheon at ninety-five cents. As the adventures of Cervantes' every other restaurateur knows, knight-errant. Many celebrities Rug.% 'trl)els, Lin, 1 um this can only be done at a loss, have enjoyed the Columbia's hos- ' I'd & I ,dn, for the luncheon may include a pitality. Among them have been bowl of Spanish bean soup, and Adlai Stevenson, Arturo Tos- ß •FN 'TI . BLIND a splendid Spanish beef stew of canini, Primo Carhera and Mar- tenderloin tips and ;vegetable garet Truman-not to mention an !" IIMI A OPS complements. Perhaps the meal army of gourmets. .)1 5lAIN RFE Cut Out and Mail A'I'FI{ I N, N. I. SUBSCRIBE NOW COMO RETURNS--Backfor hi; sixth season of full-hour enter- Pm, k-Mudison tainment on the NBC-TV Net- work Wednesday nights, the 'Juvenile famed singing star again will present extravaganzas of top songs, guests and features on Furniture "Perry Como's Kraft Music Hall" colorcasts. Lullsbye Nursery Furniture 170 Butler Street, Paterson, N.J. Atlas and Bilt-Rite '-' •...'..-•--:,Holland Carriages Please enter my subscription, or renewal to (Cor• Madison & Park Aves..) THE CHRONICLE, at four dollars ($4.00) yearly. 259 PAI{K AVE.- MU 4-2828 : NAME I JOHNG.KOTRAN ADDRESS CITY Zone .... STATE ...... Heating Sysfems' Insfailed Check enclosed ( ) Bill me ( ) A R 4-8050 Haledon, N.J.

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