WEEK'S PLETE TELEVISION PROGRAMS

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NORTH JERSEY'S ONLY WEEKLY PICTORIAL MAGAZINE

Townend Country

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LarryDoby May Try Re•urn •o Big Leagues ..

amous Families

Exploding Your Pocketbooks

Air Needs Clearing

'Complete hort Story

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

DECEMBER 4, 1960

VOL 'XXII, No.49 •35 STRAIGHT ST. (Cor. 20th Ave.) PATERSON, N.J...... -.:i.iiMUI•• 4-7880

...... Bedrooms-- Bedding FreeDecorating Dining•oo.ms

¾• •• Appliances

ZITO STUDIOS

COMMERCIAL-. NEWS .. PORTRAIT

RUSSELL ZITO, Photographer

SWarthmore 6-0104 CHRISTMAS SEASON BEGINS Never one to. keep still, Mayor Dillistin pulls the switch officially setting into opera- 10-16 Fair Lawn Averow Fair Lawn, N.J. tion the new Christmas lights along Market S.ttreet between . Ha'milton Street and the Erie Railroad overpass..Ceremonies were held under the sponsorship of th.e Market Street Asso- ß ciation of P•rterson and some of t-he association's members are shown with the mayor.

.. 9 I. PARRILLO

TheMan from Equitable askS-.

Willyou leave your family a home -or a mortgage? L 1'#[ ODDSthat youwffi die beforeyou pay o• your mortgageare 16 timesgreater than the chanceyour housewill catchezra. Yet, mostprudent families wouldn'tthink o[ beingwithout fire insurance. Why be withoutmortgage insurance? Equitable'sremarkable mortgage repayment insur- anceplan protectsyour family against forced sale... lossof savings...or lossof home. Costsare low for this basicprotection. For full informationcall...

I. PARRILLO

200 EAST RIDG•OOD AVIg•

RIDGK'WOOD, N.J.

GI 5-3•.2 GI 4-9891 ONE GRAND CELEBRATION -- It was one thousand and one days on "Truth or Consequences" for Bob Barker, after he ernceed his 1,000th program in the NBC-TV Network Monday- through-Friday daytime audience-participationseries recently. Letthe man from Equitable bHncj you peace of mind Barker, with the assistance of pretty Marlanna Hi!l, telephones hl•friend• ta t•-II th•m abaut th• festive event-

Page Two

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Published Weekly by

170-172 Butler Street Paterson, N. ,I. LArnbt• 5-I•41 VINCENT S. PAR•, Publisher

VINCENT N. PARRILIa, Managing Editor Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 1926, at the Post Office at P-aO•r•, N. $., under the act of March 3, 1879.

DECEMBER 4, 1960 • VOL. XXXII, No. 49

ß SingleCopy 10 Cents .,•j•_. •2 $4.00 a Year by Mail

CONTENTS

CIVIL DEFENSE D.%l PROCLAIMED -- Mayor-elect FEATURES Frank X. Graves, Jr. (left), Paterson Municipal Disaster Control director, receives proclamation _setting aside Pearl Harbor Day, December 7, as National Civi• Defense Larry Doby May Try Return to Big Leagues Day in Paterson, from Mayor William-H. Dillistin. The mayor signed the p,'oclamation this past week-,_

To_• and Country Dining 6, 7

Famous Families ......

The Last Minstrel -•.•A Complete Short Story 14

ßFamous American Taverns _ 15

DEPARTMENTS

Editorials 8

}i CompleteTelevision ___11-12-13

, ON THE COVER •.ames•. •weene¾(center) was recently honored at the an- nual Past Grand Marshal, Paterson district, dinner as he cele- bratedhis fiftieth anniversary as a memberof the association. Mr. Sweeney, who holds a Iif.etime term as president, was pre- sented with a watch by the Most Reverend Thomas A. Boland, ß

. Archbishopof Newark. Taking part in the presentationwas 'GOLDENCHILD' --Stephen Douglass(left) and Patricia the Most ReverendJames A. McNulty, Bishopof Paterson Newa¾, as California settlers in the 1840s, greet their newborn i child in a scenefrom GoldenChild," original opera on the "Hall {•ght). Mr. Sweeneywas for manyyears the Catholiceditor of Fame" ,colorcast of. Friday, Dec. 16, on N B½-T¾. Judy Sanford i•' theold Sunday Chronicle, when the 'newspaper had its offi- (center) plays-their daughter. Jerome Hines and Brenda Lewis ees• on Wash'mgton Street in Paterson. " . <.•.,, ,•. portray a couple who defend the family from a group of un- .. .f. rlend..!y-.min_•r:s: ...... - ...... IE CBRO1VICLE PageThr•o NEW OPPORTUNITY" THE DRIVER'S SunnyHunny Developed

Women'sTravel ,Authority ForSmall Businessmen When Sunny Hunny Inc. was organized, a new opportunity for Check Your Radiator small businessmenwas developed. Basically, Sunny Hunny Inc. with headquartersat 223 Arch If you're a woman getting your Street, Philadephia,.Pa., consistsof a chain of restaurants, each family ready for winter-don't for- of which is owned by an individual holding a franchise from the get your family car. First item of parent company.As a memberof a large'organization,the fr.anchi•e The back-seat driver is gener- business-the radiator. These tips ally considered a nuisance in an •ill help women know what needs holder can have the advantages •1oing. of big businesswhile still operat- automobile, but a properly-train- ing' his own small business. ed passenger can function as Sunny Hunny Inc. is the brainchild of Richard E. Ru- part of a smooth-working team dolph, a thirty-eight year old to make driving safer and more Philadelphia businessman, who pleasant for all in the car. has aready becomeknown for his The trick is for passengers to organization and development of successful business enterprises work with the driver, not against The Sunny llunny Restaurants him. By assuming some of the are at present located primarily responsibilities of the driver, a in the Northeast part of the passenger can be an asset for country. Since one of the services FM safety. of the parent company to the in- This does not imply that a pas- ß ß dividual restaurant owners is Richard E. Rudolph the distribution of processed Fhirt•-½iglityear old RichardE. senger should tell a driver how foods served in each restaurant, to drive. It does imply that he it is essential that the restau- Rud.!l,h, president of Sunny In mozt areas, anti-freeze is a ]!ttnn.•. Ira'. was born in Phila- assumes some of the duties of r•nt• be located x•ithin easy. wintertime "must." However, just delphia, Pa., and attended the being alert to read conditions. having the radiator filled with •upply distance. local public schoolsin the area. anti-freeze isn't enough, according Since its inception in 1959, the Married to the former Florence For example, passengers can to Shell 0il's automotive experts. Sunny Hunny Restaurants have {ill,let, he residesin Elkins Park, help keep an eye out for danger- Allied parts of the car should be proved their popularity with con- •ith hi. wife and family, consist- ous-driving situations out of the in good repair. •umers and their money making So have the service station at- in• of two daughters.He currently driver's line of vision. They can ability for both the individual directs the de•tinic• of a fire tendant check the cylinder head franchise owner and the parent alarm franrhise. a commercial keep a watch to the rear for cars and bolts and gaskets to see that company. They are desi ned tO which will overtake and pass the they are leak-proof. Ask him to serve some people at the counter, refrigeration bu•_in½•, a chain.of fr.•,en ctt.•tard lands, a financ• inspect the hot water heater and but are meant, primarily, to sup- car they are riding in. They can all connections. The thermostat ply quick chicken or seafood company, a managementeonsu]- watch for dangers from the side should be replaced if it is not platters to take out. Their spe- tation service, a collection agency, when approaching-intersections. •orking rightß If the water pump a real estate organization, in ad- cial feature is the Sunny Hunny When driving in unfamiliar shows signs of leaking, have it re- Cooker which deep fries under dition to the Sunny Hunny paired or replaced. pressure, thereby preserving the Shoppes, a series of one-man areas, passengers can help the A leaky or weak radiator hose flavor and natural succulence of restaurants, specializing in frozen driver by being alert for direc- and hose clamps should be re- chicken and seafood. the foods. ti.on signs and route markings. placed to prevent your car from A potential owner of a Sunny gradually losing anti-freeze. All Hunny franchise applies to the it. The corporation provides a They can read road maps and act gaskets, expansion plugs, and as co-pilots on long-distance drain cocks should be examined company. To show he is earnest gala grand opening, the promo- in his intentions, he pays a fran- tion and advertisinL necessary trips, leaving the driver free to for leakage. And don't forget the to attract customers to the new radiator itself. chise fee of $4,000 and. must concentrate on his driving. count on another $1,000 for oper- restaurant. Careful records are Before having the anti-freeze The essence .of being an aid to added, have the cooling system ating.expenses. If he is approved kept by both the owner and the cleaned out. If ruht or dirt appears for a Sunny ttunny franchise, h company to assessthe best hours a driver is to pass on information in the drained water, the cooling then has the services of the com- to keep open, the techniques to in calm, measured ,tones which be used to foster an increase in system should be cleaned with a pany to help him choose a site, give him information, but do not radiator flush. build and equip it for him as trade and in other ways obviate well as train him to properly run difficulties and insure success. distract him. The passenger who suddenly shouts, "Look out!", • ' does nothing but startle and un- nerve a driver. NATIONAL -: CIVIL The good driving co-pilot keeps alert enough to anticipate dan- DEFENSE .¾ gerous driving situations and DAY passes the informa.tion to the driver calmly and in plenty Peace time to allow him to avoid them. If youhelp a driverby mak{:i•g through things easier for him, you'll soon preparedness find he welcomes the kind Of back-seat driver you are.

When you're traveling a high- way at 50 miles per hour y0•r car is 242.5 feet l•ng. That's how A parked car by the side of the long it takes you to .make a com- road can .become a car in motion ß : plete stop under idea1 conditions:. in .the next ten seconds. Look for at 50 miles per hour. smoke. coming from the exhaust. GREED FOR GOLD- Stephen Douglass (secondfrom left), al Look'to see if a driver is at the a California settler, protects himself from a group of greedy A battle motorists always l"ose wheel. Watch the front wheels miner. who accuse him of stealing their claim in a scene from is the collision at railroad cross- /or turning motion. These are "Golden Child," original opera to be colorcast on the NBC-TV ings. In most cases it involves a Network'e "Hallmark Hall of Fame" Friday, Dec. 1•. At left II cues for you to slow down or Enrico Di Giueeppe.Patricia Brooks i. the lady who poi.nt. the car running into the train, usual- stop. aoousing finger. ly at night when visibility is poor.

.•.a.ge Four CHRONICLE :œ i,LarrvI)obv MaV Tr V ReturnTO B'ig Leagues

Larry Doby, out of baseball last year ning to third base in an ill-fated slide and apparently through with the busi- for the San Diego..club. ness of swatting the horsehide for hef- Since then, Larry has been waiting ty pr•,., is far from ready to. make it of- to make the return to the majors and in ficial yet. He has no definite plan to. re- the process, experienced considerable tire and intends to. make another try pain and suffering. He sat out all of last at the lucrative business of playing or- season but now, as his formerly-frac- ganized baseball. l.ured left leg shows signs of complete He told the Chronicle as much in an recovery, he is curious to see if he can LARRY DOBY exclusive interview this week, in dis- make it again. Certainly, White Sox . . . in e•rlier years cussing his future plans. Doby, the tal- boss Veeck would like to see if Doby has ented and versatile athlete who came regained physical form because Bill be- of Paterson fields and out of Eastside lieves that he can use that potent bat High School ranks to become an event- which a recovered Doby can provide. ual trail-blazer as the first Negro to Doby is willing to try it again, he play any more minor league ball! It's play in the American League, started it told this writer. Currently director of the major or else. all in 1948 when Bill Veeck brought him recreation in Paterson's First Ward Doby has been scouting for the White to the Cleveland Indians from the New- where he is in charge of providing ac- Sox, in keeping close to diamond activi- ark-Eagles of the Negro-National tivities for schoolchildren who are in ties for his parent club, has turned in. League, short double sessions and in need of reports on players who he was assigned SinC• that time, after a faltering healthy programs to fill those idle to check. Among the performers he start as the shy, unsure youngster hours, Larry is enjoying the work. watched in action, was Howard Kitt, the tried to. find his way in his hostile elirob However, he still would like to make young New York pitcher whom the to a place in. the major league baseball another whirl at the baseball scene and Yankees have signed for a $100,000 bo- sun, he attained fame .by becoming a the odds are he will try it this Spring. nus. Larry turned in a favorable report hard-hitting slugger and one of the In training camp. and via exhibition on the college moundsman and was im- most skilled outfielders in the league. games, he will be able to. answer the pressedby his speedand ability to fire Larry had some spectacular successes, question of whether he has recovered, that ball in there, but apparently the a { few seasons below that level and a completely from his San Diego injury. Chicago team bowed out in the belief couple of years where his batting aver- He has been running well, has been do- that the price tag was too stratosphe- age dipped.But he alwayswas feared ing a great deal of golfing and tossing a ric. The Yanks, who ordinarily frown on as a batter who could drive the ball out football around, and finds that he feels such figures in the bonus column, de- of the park at any moment, a perennial as good as new. Well, as "new" as a cided to take a chance this time. They threat to break up the ball game. veteran of thirteen big league seasons, have been burned that way before and ._Dobyhelped the Indians to win two can feel. don't like the feeling. (Who. does?) pennants and also was a key factor in So., he will accept Veeck's urgent in- Meanwhile, Larry is enjoying life at one World Series triumph, with his ef- vitation to join the White Sox for home with his family, consisting of his fe•ve bat bringing the Tribe ample Spring training and then will put his wife, Helyn and four children: Chris, 11; •ucCgssfor severalyears. q•hen, as he leg to the complete test. If it demon- Leslie, 6; Larry Jr., 3; and Kim, 2. He began to run downhill, he moved on to strates ability to carry him through the has made no plans for the summer, of the Baltimore Orioles and Chicago rigors of a baseball campaign, Larry course, but he is anxious to try. Don't. White Sox, and eventuallyto the Paci- very well may be back on the big be surprised if -- in the twilight of his fic Coast League where he became a league scene next year. However, he is career- he's back for a return to the cropper by suffering injury while run- most emphatic on one point- he will not major league box scores.

CHRONICLE Page Fivd Scordato'sRestaurant t ITALIANand AMERICAN - CL•ISINE FamousSea Food Restaura• Cack'iffR'Lounge Skire Dinnersour Speeia•y t 20H •/•/'•:iLTON STREET HU 7-676• / > PATERSON,N.'J. RT. 4 PARAMUS [ ß...MUlberry 4-4198

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.. CASINO DE CIIM{,I . Totova ß:..) (. .:. .:. .:. (. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:•. g..:. .:. .:. e.. .-_.½. .:. .?. .:. Borough,ARmory 8-5200, 120 D) anda la carte$1.50-$3.50. Bar TIlE 2e.att•/ttll•{ "•)•oFtt•d decoratedUnion Boulevard.and expanded,•3eautifullyserving re- M•ineand lounge. Lobsters. Direct receivers of fine Italian Cuisine. Featuring a TOWN ,..,HOUSE. Tuesdaypackage andplan Thursdaytheatre partyevenings on SCORDATO•,20 Hamilton St. Pat.,Fine foodMU served4-4198 RESTAURANT toBroadway shows. at$13.50 and in a congenialatmosphere, also COCKTAIL LOUNGE $14.50.with a complete dinner. a small private diningroom serv- French Cuisine in An Lunch is served from 11:30 to ing lunchand dinner up to forty ServingContinental Cuisine 2'30;ala carte entrees $1.35-$2.00. peopl . Lunch isserved 11-3, ala Atmosphere of the LUNCHEONS- DINNERS Dinner is serxed from 4:30 to carte entrees$1.50 and up. Din- YourGenial Host 9:00;air carte$1.60 and up. Din- her $2.50and u.p. Open 7 daysa Elegant E•ghfies her $3.50 and up. Member of • ek. CocktailLounge. EUGENE"Jigs" COPPOL^ Diners Club, AmericanExpress. ROUTE 17 aad 202 142 GOFFLE ROAD International. Closed Monday. THE MARK, Mahwah, LA 9-2424, HAWTHORNE, NEW JERSEY Rt. 202 off Rt. 17. Servingfine MAHWAH, No Jo CERVINO'S, Ridgex•., OL 2-1115, French Cuisine in an atmosphere HAwthorne7-9891 208East Ridgewood •.venue. A of the eleganteighties. Lunch I•ayette. 9-2424 ß)*:,-:.4--:-.:--:--:-.:.-:-,•--:-,;--:,.:.e,o.:..:..).:-.:o.:.o:o.:. smartly decorated Early Ameri- 12-3,$1.75-$2.25. Dinner 5-10:30. can restaurant with an attractive Sunday from 12, $4.00-$5.50, and brick front serving Italian and air Carte. Bar and Lounge. Music American Cuisine. Lunch is serF- 8--1 a.m. Party accommodations. edfrom 11 to 3; alacarte 8.% and Closd Monday.American Ex. •{!•)*•0tubK •o•e •lill ]Inn up; lunch $1.10 and up. Dinner press. Bulls 1•26 is served from 5 to 9. Dinner CasinoDe Charlz $1.10 and up. Closed Sunday. TOTVNHOUSE, Haw., HA 7-9891, DISTII•CTIVE COUNTRY Carriesown chargeplan. 142Gofflo Rd. ServingCentincL. DINING tal Cuisine in a beautifully dec- orated dining room. Lunch is Your Hosts: OAt41SLODG , 9W Englewood served12-3, $1.25.Ala carte eL- Ted Iseli and Ted Prescott BANQUET FACILITIES Cliffs, LO 8-9740. A congenial trees, $1.75. Dinner 5-9, $2.50. 6 to 600 supper club serving delicious Open 7 days a week. Featuring Hamburg T0rnpike steak sandwiches and continental The Tony Argo Trio every Fri- Call ARmory 8-5200 cuisine.Featuring the famous day and Saturdayevening, 9-2. R/verd•le,N.J. Casbah Bar with piano Lunch is' Phone TErminal 8-0777 120 UNION BOULEVARD served Monday through Friday, TOTOWA BOROUGH 12-3, 8,%.Dinner is served4:30- • POWDEE HOENE MIII• For Reservations 10:30, 1Vfonday through Friday, INN is located on Hamburg ...... 4-1, Saturdayand Sunday,bar Turnpike,Riverdale, N. $. Phone' .i..:-.:..:-.:-.:--:.-:.-:--:-.:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:-.>9 closes at 2:00. AIR carte entrees TErminal 8-0777. Your hosts, Ted .:. .:.

Banq•t & Wedding Facilitl• Open$2.25-7 $4.50; days adinner week. $3.25Restaurant - $5.25. Iselito an and evening Ted Prescott,of pleasure,invitewhenyou. ':'.:. day. open fireplace, in their ancient -:. 6 .:o openat4:00 Saturday and Sun-yougrist1726. dine Amill, running bywhichcandlelight pondwas and builtnear far-anin ':'.:.• erVlfiO " OLD•ALT, Paramus'(Hubbard dens, along with fine American 7-8752)Rte. 4 West of 17. A dan- food,add to this colonials tying. :--o**o . style.d•place Steaks, forchops,the finest chicken, seafood'too. SundaysDinneris12served to 8•eekdays p.m. Closedfrom •:-:- - ...:.. Lunchdelicious12-2:30,shrimp, $1.50-$1.75.lobster Norfolk.Dinner Monday5 to 9 p.m. and Saturdays,Tuesdays. Reserva-•5to 10; ':' 4-11:30,Sun.12-11, $3-$5.50 (shore tiens only. 4. •J-'•:.:.

THE IDSAL PLACE TO DINE AND WINE .t $ .+:- .:. •:- .:.ß:. 5 ß .:. ,--..C. MANZELLA'S ITALIAN.AldERI CAk •,' • "- -. :!: Servingfrom "'";.": ' PINK ELEPHANT KITCHEN ...,'• l-kt ß:' 11a.m to 9--p.m 'Italian-American Cuisine •EAFOOD •-;!,;•k q .:.;!; ß . A SPECIALTY '•I•';• • ß:- 208' /" Lobster A ß ':' d Specify BROILED LOBSTER -• -- DAILY :.'.'.'Co EAST RIDGEWOO FROGS' I,EG$- S•i."I' $tiELL CR•b,-,- BLUEPISH - R•iNBOW 466 PASSAIC AVEN• TROUT- HALIBUT- SALMON - SlitøIMPS - SCALLOPS- ß:- AVENUE Gl•egory 3-9479' LODI, N. g. OYSTERS- CLAM - COD Flail - SWORDFISH - DAILYDINNERS 168BELMONT AVE(Cor. Burhans) HALEDON LAmbertS.IlS

• CHItONICI,!• I'n Honor of Chief Adam Reiser ThingsToDo This Week ' ' ' SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3 be held by the Garden Club of Friendsand associates ofAdam county law enforcement agency, PSCAlumni Dinner- Th e an- Oaklandin .the Legion Hall from Reiser, Chief of the Passaic after many years as detective and nual dinner of the Paterson State 2:30 to 8:30 p.m. The show is County Detectives, will honor captain on the prosecutor's staff. College Alumni association will open to the public and .there him. at a testimonial dinner-dance The committee planning the be held in the Wayne Hall at 6 will ,be no admission charge...... tribute to the World War II Na- o'clock this evening. Sale The annual sale of at- val Intelligence officer is head- Concert -- Miss Katherine ticlos made by blind .people wil'i ed by School Commissioner John Williams will be guest soloist take place starting today through Pasquale and James J. Gavin, as at the winter concert of the Wyc•. December 9, at the W. oman's co-chairmen. koff Male Chorus held at Ram- Club in Paterson. Mrs. Cal Mc- The initial meeting -of the soy High tonight. Carth¾ is general chairman. group was held last night in I•nce- The YM-YWHA will the Paterson Armory. Chairmen of various committees have been bethe scene of theannual supper: THURSDAY,DECEMBER 8 dancesponsored by .theY Worn- Dinner - Hobby Party The named to facilitate plans for what an's .Club. The theme will be Ha- annual Christmas dinner and is expected to be one of the big- wait and music for dancingwill hobby party of St. George'sRo- gest testirnonials ever given in be furnishedby Doris Montyfile. sary Altar Society' will take North Jersey'. Luncheon- The Women's So- place at the Peacock House, Nit. Reiser, in recent years, has been known 'for his work in be- ciety of Christian Service of View. A cake sale will be held half 'of disabled war veterans and CommunityMethodist Church of on December8 by the group. WestPaterson will holda Santa FRIDAY,DECEM•Elg 9 underprivileged children. Claus luncheon at noon at the .....' Committee chairmen assisting Christrims Party- The O'• the general co-chairmen include: firehouse. ByrneVolunteers will hold their Edward Saltzman, Assemblyman SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4 annual Christmas party in club Samuel Biber and Joseph Ab- D'mner - Dance -- William L. headquarters, 201 Market Street, CHIEF ADAM REISEIg bott, reception; John Fitzpatrick, Shirer, author and historian will starting at 8:30 p.m. Barney Me- Park. •Co..•ssioner Nell Young, be guest at $he annual dinner lone is chairman. to be held-, at 6 p.m. ]n. the We*-•.7•.•,• ':. .i•:•.r,...... •-; -.ticketS-;-. •._ .-.•.....::•.•, Andrew Ingen]to,. dance of the State of Israel mount CountryClub, West Pat•(•Val Kaney, program; Dr. Wil- Bonds.The placeis .theAhavas orson,on February26. '--•-:'.•amMarrocco, Lt. CoLRobert IsraelBallroom at HighStreet in •.. Chief Reiser, well known fig- W. Wilson,-arrangements;Mike Passaic. ß ure in sports,civic, patriotic, pc- Batelit and Deputy Fire Chief Jo- Card Pargy St. Casimir's ' '• ... ß!itical and fraternal circles, was seph Dayspring; publicity' and Sodality of the Blessed Virgin #. '- "•,' recentlypromoted to headthe publicrelations. 'lV•arywill hold a cardparty to- .. day. Mrs.. Ann Cacallero is.. chairman. ' ' .,.•'?C•.,,' ;' ' '; ':'': ' ;:'::'.'' •%• • •..,;•..:r•?;•.,-•-a,.;• ...•.. ' - •,'' ,• CommunionBreakfast -- The •' •*• ' '•* ,.,, ,-•.,. annualCommunion breakfas( of' . / %''%' ,• • .the So.dality of the Blessed Vir- ';" TelephoneLO 8-9740 ginwill take .place today. ß Communion Breakfast- The Rosary Society of the Mothers .. - Club of Our Lady of Holy Angels "' R. C. Church, Little Falls, :will hold a Communion breakfast at • :: '"" " the Casino de Charlz. ß Testhnonial --- Commissioner .. Charles J. Riley, vice president : of •he Board of Education, will /•e honored at a Friendship din- ' :• ..

DELICIOUSSTEAK SANDWICHES ß night.nerin Abe .the J.Brownstone Green will Housebe. toast-to- [ ....,.,; • ,. . ContinentalCuisine master. i " " TUESDAY, DECE.MBE• 6 • . -.. Open Seven Days a Week • A benefitfilm showing DRIFTOF STORY-Joi Lansing ', the life of St. Therese will .begin present8 a pretty--but cold-- tonightand tomorrow night at snowypicture seta8 of 8hethe NBC-TVpose8 onMon- a the U.S. Theatre.to aid St. Jo- day night"Klondike" series. ••/••• Preakness•ephHome Avenue. for the aged, 46 seenOnthe inprogram, warmer Joiscenes'us..ually asis. Workshop will present in the ---••tA4•4••i• MemorialOpera- Auditorium,TheMontclair Often-OPera Goldie, adance hall 8inKer Route9W bach:scomic opera "Orpheus in Bert-Bet you a quarterI've got • '• . the duringhardestthe nameGold Rushi.n the-world.Days. EnglewoodCliffs CASBAH BAR thewillUnderworld". be staged Tuesday The production' and Wed- BertA1- O.K. Stone. What's yo.ure name?' New Jersey nesday eveningsbeginning at A1-Pay me.My name'sHarder. 8':30p.m. Teacher:What three words are ""':'•" -"". WlCDNF•DAY,DECEM•E'R 7 Student: used mostI don'tby students-?. know, . ;' "•': -2;•: •.•'•-" ltoHdayGreen Show Will Teacher:Correct. ß CHRONICLE ' . • :-. Page :Sevei• EDITORIALS . AnybodyGot'AForm.ula ?

.. EXPLODI'NG YOUR POCKETBOOK

. ß Once federal subsidies start, they don't just grow -- they explode. •ß That-statement comes from the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. As an example, it uses federal subsidies for local housing projects. In 1950, through subsidies, the federal taxpayers footed one-quarter of the payments on bonds for the projects. Last year, they paid nine-tenths of the bond payments -- payments Whichinclude both principal and interest. The result: In 1950 the program cost a mere $5.7 million .- -- last. year it cost $131 million. • What's more, we apparently haven't seen anything yet. The federal government is committed to subsidize housing for as far in the future as the year 2,000. The Chamber says that the UItimate cost of the program will run from $6.5 bil- lion to. $7.5 billion and, if anything, this estimate is con- servative. •. An exploding welfare state explodes your pocket.book with it -- leavingit tit•ered and empty.

AIR NEEDS CLEARING .•. ''Some little time ago a nationwide survey was conducted on peaceful uses of atomic energy. One question read: "Do you feel that atomic power for peaceful purposes should be i i i i I i • developed by our government or by private .industry?" The ß Uncle results:35 per cent said by government;25 per cent by. pri- vate industry;22 per centby both,and 18 per centhad no opinion. .•.. The principal peaceful use of atomic energy, as of now, Mlllie Wright says she's one Real courage is not bein' lies in the productionof electricity.And, goingby the results irresistible blond that would like , afraid of fear. to meet one immovable bache- of this poll, it looks as if those who favor a government lor. It seems when you insure "crash" program, at a huge cost to the taxpayers, have made your gadgets against trouble Zol Klingersson has been you never have any. a sul)stantial dent in public thinking. shavin' for two yea•s and cut himself both times. It's best to jUSt forget the If that is so, the air needs to be cleared. First of all, the things that you can't remember. utility industry has demonstrated, by investing and allocating Tobe Hinch's wife is mad, she kicked his shins under the Many a man builds a nice huge sums of money for atomic plants, that it is capable of bridge table and she had on home for his kids only to find making the most of this new energy source. It works in close open toed shoes. them mostly in the beer joints. cooperationwith the ..•.tomicEnergy Commissionand the If you look like the picture On In a tug of war Tubby Tyler your identification tag you need could always be another jerk. otherinterested .'government agencies. It is experimentingwith a tonic. Some fellers work for a livin'

a wide.... variety of reactors, in order to learn which promise It's a heap easier to eat up other for a life. maximum efficiency at minimum cost. It is performing a ma- flattery than to dish it out. Tubby Tyler says his mind jor national service in helping to solve the many problems -- Like some cars; some gals went blank. Foll• •ave knowed scientific and economic- that still exist. have a good paint job but not it for years. much ,.]nder the hood. --REV. (2HARI,I•Y GRANT The campaign to make the peaceful application of nuclear energy a government monopoly is simply part and parcel of the old drive to socialize the electric industry. If successful, it wcmldproduce nothing that privateenterprise, working with HERE'S ONE THAT PUZZLED a "I'm sorry that I haven't a dime," government.,'cannot produce. It would de..stroya major source queen. It is said the late Queen vic- said the lady as she handed the bus of.taxes, even while devoting unknown sums-of tax money to toria was fond of puzzles,and that she driver a ten dollar bill. the cause of .socialism.And it would take us another long step was completelystumped by this one. "Don't worry, lady, you'¾egoing to Make a good English word out of have 99 of 'em in a couple minutes.

. alongthe road'toall,powerful, freedom-destroying super gov~ these letters: ...... - .. ernment. ' ...... - ... -.

PageEight •IE CHI•ONICLE Family life may not always be Para- In literature there are the. Brontes, still living in the Kentucky - West Vir- dise, but it can bring plenty of earthly in baseball the DiMaggios, in finance ginia border region, are, by and large, renown. and philanthropy the Rockefellers, and getting along fine. EVensince. the daysof Noahand his in comedy the Marxes -- Chico, Grou- Nobody believes it, though. As late three sons, 16 grandchildren and 54 cho, Harpo, Gummo and Zeppo. And so as 1947, when a McCoy, trying to in- great-grandchildren,some families have it goes. terfere with the arrest of a friend, was been chalking up collective honors for While the members of some famous shot by a local police chief, who. hap- their size, prosperity, talents or acco.m- families have pursued their parallel ca- pened to be a Hatfield, headline writers plishments, while o•hers have hit the reers separately, others have cashed in from coast to coast gleefully proclaim. history books and the headlines for on togetherness. For instance, there's ed the reopening of the feud. their misfortune or misbehavior. Royal families, of course, get the

. the Trapp family. When Baron and ._ Some famous clans, though, may be Baroness von Trapp fled from Hitler's most space in the history books- es- famous for the wrong reasons.If the Austria to the United States in the pecially if they stay around for a few Barrymores make you think of drama 1930's, leaving their money behind, they centuries, like the Capers, v•ho held the and the Hatfields of the McCoys, you're taught their seven sons and three throne of France from 987, when Hugh rightl-But if the Borgias,who ruled- daughters madrigals and folk songs, and Capet founded the dynasty, to 1789, when Louis XVI lost his head in the Rome in the 15th .Century, make you sang their way to fame and fo.rtune. French Revolution. think of poison -- as they do most peo- The family choir broke up when the ple- then you're probably wrong. children began to marry and have fam- The family names of living sover- Theywere hardly a well-behavedlot ilies of their own, and today the Baron eigns tend to be forgotten, since nobody calls a king or queen Mr. or Mrs. So- by today's standards, but neither were and Baroness have retired to a farm in and-so. Did you know, for instance, many people in Renaissance Italy. And, Vermont, but their story is being sung that •he British royal family recently modern 'historians say, they certainly on Broadway in Rodgers and Hamer- changed its name? Queen Elizabeth II did not make a practice of poisoning an stein's "The Sound of-Music". has added the, family name of her hus- enemy every morning before breakfast. Practically everybody, of course, band, Prince Philip, to that of her own In fact, Lucrezia, who has come down knows about the feuding Hatfields and House of Windsor -- and when their in popular tradition as the most venom- McCoys. But few people could tell you son, Prince Charles, becomes King of ous of the lot, was a very nice girl. what really sta•ed the backwoods ven- England, he'll 'be the first of the new detta -- or wha( ended it. How did the Borgias get their sinister House of Mountbatten-Windsor. reputation? Nobody knows for sure. The two families lived across a nar- Even though we don't have royal dy- But they were disliked by many Rom- row creek from each other, but the nasties in the United States, we have ans simply because they were foreign- Hatfields side was in West Virginia and families who have shone in public life ers from Spain, and it would have been the McCoy side in Kentucky. This geo- through several generations. easy enough for their political foes to graphical accident was partially re- Perhaps the most distinguished fam- start dark rumors of their knowledge sponsible for the beginning of the feud, ily of statesmen in our history are the of •he poisons of the Spanish Moors cir- since it put the McCoys on the North- Adamses, who. in three generations pro- ..culaiing around Rome. And the fact is- ern side in the Civil War and the Hat- duced two Presidents, John and John 'that one Borgia, Roderigo, became field on the Southern. Not even the Quincy, and a diplomat, Charles Fran- Pope Alexander VI! Another was can- Romeo-and-Juliet romance of Anse cis, who may have rendered greater onized•[s St. Francis Borgia! Hatfield and Rose McCoy could stop . service to his country during the Civil "In just about every field of human them.. Years later, when the law step.- War, as Minister to. England, than any- endeavor, there's been at least one p6d in to stop the shooting, it was to one but President L•nco]n. The fourth family of outstanding achievement. create such bitter feeling between the generation Adams, Henry., was one of two states that they actually prepared America's most distinguished writers. In music, the family name is Bach. to send troops against each. other. When JohannSebastian Back was born And in our own century, two branch- in 1685, his family 'haddominated the The feud guns weren't stacked until es of one family have each come up mUSical life of the German town of 1899, when old "Devil Anse" Hatfield with a President- RepublicanTedd• senach for five generations. They had and those of his sons who. had survived Roosevelt from Oyster Bay, and Demo• supplied so many organists, choir mas- got religion, were baptized, and made crat F.D.R. from Hyde Park. ters and singers that all musicians in peace with their enemies. The roster of famous families is a 'Ei•nach werejokingly called "Bachs". Since t,hen, the Hatfields and the Mc- long one. Nobody knows what. new fam, .And three of the great Johann Sebas- Coys have produced doctors, lawyers, ily names will be famous .150 years•- tian's sonscarried the family tradition and even a United States Senator. The from now. Dne of them could' be. yours:' -- couldn't it? '-- -- on into.the seventhgefieration. younger generations of both families, . . •.•!•-•-CHEONIcLE Pag'eNine

ß MJ•tOSS 5--Makes happy '/--Italian coins - - -•' WILLIAM BItODIE • 1--Appreciation of what 8•Excessively 5---T7peisrl htof criminal 10--Card9--Yieldallowed as clear tPorOfit DEATII OF ature. and made the world know 10--O!rl's name !l--Persons"run wild" WASIH'qGTON IRVL%'G that America had its own folk- 14---Plantfurnishing '2--Unit of area It was a sad day for our coun- lore, traditions and picturesque drug 3--Home of birds try when Washington Irving died life. 15--Having life 9--Instigate on November 28. 1859. He was Washington Irving was also to 17--Astound16---Atone time Answer :4--Polishingl--Confederates material(alan I first among American men of write in later years o! the early l•---Those in charge of !5--F.quals before law building maintenance letters to gain an international West and its fur trappers and 20--Maledescendant Cross Word 2•--CourtZ6--Skln atcapital top of of head reputation and make the world traders, in his Tour of the Prair- 21--Man's name Netherlands 22--Attack on all sides 29--Hebrew minor know that the United States had Ie (1535), Astorre, written in 1836 23--Commercialrelation• P•.•le prophet a worthy literature of its own from material given to him by 2S--For 30•Rather than American lite•:ature can be said John Jacob Astor, and Adventure 26--Underworld 31--Suppl• a lack in to have begun with Washington of Captain Bonneville0 U. O. A. 31•Wheeled28--Broad. fiatvehiclesurface on Page 15 32-•,,.33--Strapswith useddismay to conø Irving, and he wa• the best (1837). 3t--Famous opera star trol horse known and esteemed American When Irving went to EngLand, (died 1921) 't•Make speech where his books sold in large 3•--Metal deposit ill Adapted as to author during the early decades nature ...... occasion of the 1800s. volume, he was well received. He 3•--Drlnk excesslvel• 40-=-Frost He was born in New York City also served as secretary of the JS---Amaleklte king. slain 45•Acldlty of stomach in April of 1783 not long before American legation in London for by Samuel 61--Doing something 47--Capital of county SO--One who eta up again - 48--Biographical peace with England ended the several years. lie traveled widely from bed 63•Factor memorial Revolutionary War period. and in Europe, remaining abroad for 41--Body of armed Zulus 64--Oriental continent 50--Qraln he was named in honor of the 42--Fully grown fish 65--Pertaining to surface 52--Pennle.• 17 years. and soJourntag a long 43--Expert aviator of eneration 53--By •ord of mouth -rest George Washington. IIi s time in Spain where he got hi• 4t--Chinese river-boat 66•Bet placed in poker 54--Flat table-land ancestry bas Scotch and English. material for his books. Life o! 46--Fully domesticated 67•Remain in existence 55--Sacred bull of Columbus (1828), Conque t o animal 68--Trap Egyptians and he was the youngest of elev- 47--Gaseous water 69--Deter 58--English school en children of a prosperous hard- Granad• (1829), and Tn Alhmn- 49--Units !n prison 57--Italian monetary ware merchant. br• (1832). 50--Tiny DOWN unit 51--Last part Of ancient 1--Soviet news agenc• 59--Within Washington Irving. who grew •Vashington Irving was bidely lyric ode 2•Female voice 60--•rofound up to be a charming gentleman acclaimed when he returned to $3--City in Nebraska 3•Act in opposition to with a kind and lovable nature, the United States. Now at the 55--Man'sname 4•Twicefive 62--Thatthing's trained for the law. but this did peak of his career he selected and 58--Amongst 5--Confronted • Aeriformfluid not interest him and he was to built his estate, "Sunnyside," turn to writing and travel. Ir- along the Hudson R•ver near Tar- ving's first literary venture was rytown and close to the Sleepy ß'•ahnagundi in 1807. a series of ttollow he had made famous in e•_•ays in magazine form which he print. And as a token of national put out with his brother William esteem he was appointed am- and a friend, J. K. Pauldiag. This bassador to Spain, serving from writing was a success but Irving 1842 to 1846. There was one abid- gave it up after 20 issues, though ing sadnexs in Irving's life. He not before the names of "Goth- had been very much in love in am" and "Gothamires" which he his early twenties, but his sweet- gave to New York and its inhabi- heart. Matilda Iloffman, daugh- tants caught on with such inten- ter of a New York lawyer, died, s:.ty that they have stuck ever and he never got over her loss. since. Itc remained a bachelor all his Irving's nickcrbocker life. o! New York m 1809 established Back on his Sunnyside estate his reputation as a writer. This Irving embarked on his last big work, considered the most origin- literary work, the Life of George al. up to that time. of all books W hington in five volumes. It written by an American. set the was a tremendous task for his form of his delightful. humorous later years and it strained him and slightly sarcastic tales. From badly. lie had barely completed his Knickerbocker I!i.•tory of the last of this work when he was New York came the lasting name seized with a heart attack, "Father Knickerbocker" as a fi- brought on by overwork, on the gure of New York. evening of November 28. 1859. lie The work for which he is most died at once. Death came at the famous is his 'ketch Book, pub- close of a 1o•cly autumn day, in lished in 1819. followed by harmony with the ripe and peace- of zt Traveller in 1824. From Ir- ful close of his life in its 77th ving's Sketch Book we got such year. quaint tales as "Rip Van Winkle" On a little elevation overlook- and "The Legend of Sleepy Itel- ing Sleepy Hollow and the I-Iud, lob'.'* This is lrving's best work, son River he loved so much, dealing •ith t!•½ history and le- America's first man of letters was gends of Dutch life along the laid to eternal rest. -Hudson River Valley. These tales Released by became an important and enter- APA Smith S•rvle* tainin part of our national liter-

. THOSEWERE THE DAYS By ART BEEMAN

TEE

WHA,'T

Page Ten ! S•• Prom--M. Griffin 5--Movie- Drama 11 Robi• Hood 7--D•on 61 13•Movle- Drama 6:00 P.M. 1:30 P. M, 5•Felix and Friends 4 Eternal Light 9---Film Dr•nm, Adolphe Menjo 7--News Conf -erenc• WCBS-TV--2 WNBC-TV--4 WNEW-TV• l•2eff's Collie 9•Movle•Bundle of Joy WABC-TV--7 WOIbTV•9 WPIX--11 13--Record WagonsClay Cole 11--Big Picture- Army WNTA--13 2:00 P•M. 6:30 P.M. 4--Movie Sands of Iwo J'..lma 5•Cartoon• Sandy Becker 7--MoviesPrisoner of Zenda SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3 2:30 P. M• 9--Bosto• Blaekie 11 Mark Saber--Police 5--Moyle- Comedy 11--Se•t Preslon 12:00 N•mn 11--Wes•rn M•rshafi 2:80 p. 2--,'ik) Klna-- Kirby Grant 7:00 P. M• 3:00 P. lVI. 2 MoviesThe Purple Heart --True Story Brothers • ..... an 11•p• 7-- Soupy , h,• - Children 9•Movie•See 1:30 p.m•, Ch. 9 News- Gabe Pressman 13•Movle•China Gate 9--Zacher ,)--Mystery 11--Unann•--Western 5•Cirous Boy 11--ThLs Ls Th Life 13---Mo•omedy 9•rrytoans- Kirchner 3:00 P. NL 13--Studio 90•/2 --Jimmy Nelson 3:30 P.M. 11•Superman 5•Movie- Drama 12:30 P. M, 13•Movle • Drama 9--Movie -- See 1:30p.m.. Ch.. 9 2-•Movie--June Bride 2--NewsyRobert Trout 7:30 P.M. 11 Public Defender 7•Championship Bridge 3:30 P.M. A• Detective•s Diary--D-n Gray 11--Fast Guns•Western 2--Perry Mason a. Direct IAne•Discussion 7--High School Basketball Bonanza 4:00 P.M. 7--Pro Football 11--Christophers -- Religion 5--Judge Roy Bea• 7--Football---Duke rs. UCLA 11---City Deteeiive 1:00 P.M. 7--Roaring 20's 5•Movle 9--Movie---The Guardsman 4:00 P. 2•American Musical Theatre 11•Soldl•rs of Fort,une 11•Aqua-Lung Adventure Mr. Wimrd--Don Herbert ! Open Mind.--Discussion. 5•Movie- Drama 4:30 P. lVI. 8:00 P.M. 11 I•urel and Hardy 11--Movie- Mystery 4--Bowling Stars--Bud Palmer 5--Big Bea•Richard Hayes 13•Oscar Levant Conversation 11•State Trooper- Police 5:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 2--Amateur Hour--Ted Mack 2--Chec•te•Mystery Tall Man--Western ! Celebrity Golf--Sam-Snead 5•Theater 5 7--Leave It To Beaver---Comedy 11•Casey •ones•Adventure 11--Pro Footlm• Highlight 13•Movie- Drama 13•Play of • Week 5:30' P.M. 9:00 P. M, 2•College Bowl•Quiz 4 Deputy--Western ! Chef Hunfitly 5--W••Bridgeport 11•Supennan 9--Movie--Loves of Don Juan 11--Victo1• At Sea 6:00 P.M. 9:30 P.M. 2--Burns and Alltin---Comedy 4--Meet The PreSs-- 2--Have Gun Will Travel 5--Movie- Drama Nation's Future 9--Film Drama 11--lmposter--Comedy __ 11--Brave stamon

6:30 P.M. 2•G ,: , • ames Arness 7--Boxing•Championship 2--Tw'nt' th Century ,11 BachelOl-• Comedy 4-People Ar Funrib 7--• air DL ne)--Adventure 10:30 P.M. 11--%lq•iirlyb•rds 2- • Hun -- Adventure 13•Grea ß c from Chicago 4--Mo• e House on Waterfront 7:00 P. 9 - Gentu• - Documentary 11---Movh--Footlight Serenade i Shirle•f. Temple 13- Dane, Party Ted Steele 9--•l••ns•Kirchner 11:00 P.M. 11---•oneer• Western 2---NewsyRichard Bate 7:30 P.M. NewsyBob Wilson ./ . 2--Dennis The Movie- Mystery 7--Maverick- Western 7•Clro•Music 9--Movie Drama 9•owling--Brooklyn 11 Front Page Story 11:15 P. 13•Play of the Week -- 2--Movie•Juarez 8:00 P.M. MoviesSee 10:30 p.m. Ch. 4 2•Ed Sullivan- Variety 11:30 P.M. •. National Velvet 5--Dr. Albert ,Burke YOUTHFUL CUPID --The late Ward Bond,as Major Seth Adams, 7--Movie--My Darling Clement 11--Whirlpool--Drama helps Teddy Rooney, as Luther Henry, be a determined cupid in the search for a bride for the lad's widower father in "The 8:30 P.M. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4 Candy O'Hara Story" on NBC-TV's "Wagon Train" series i .Tab Hunter--Comedy Wednesday, Dec. 7. 12:00 Noon 7--l••--Weste,rn 13--Movie- Drama 9--MoviesSee 1:30 p.m., Ch. 9 2--CBS-TV Workshop 11 Lawbreakers 11--Willi•m Tell-Adventure 7---F•nday •ar•oons 9:00 P. 1:30 P.M. 13--N[ovie 9--Oral F0oberts---Religion 13--Between t•e Lines 2--Eye on New York 2--G. E. Theatre 5:00 P.M. 4 .Chevy Show-- Progress '60--Education 12:30 P.M. 9--Movie Bundle oi Joy 2--Life of Riley•.Comedy 5 Ainer•n Forum ! Cap• Gallant--B. Crabbe Youth Forum--Discussion 7•Rebel•Western 2:00 P.M. 5•Movie- Mystery 7---• and his Friends 9--Movie Dra, ma 2•Movie--Wetbacks 11--Ramar--$on Hall 13•Govemor Robert Meyner 11--Navy Log Pro-Basketball 7•M•vie--The Thief 5:30 P.M. 1P.M. 9:30 P.M. •l•South Sea Adventure 2--Movie -- Drama 2--FIovie--Professor Beware 2•Iack Betray•-- Comedy

. TilE. CHRONICLE Page. Eleven 5•Medic•Drama 5•News 11--Air Power--Documentary 11--News•John Till,man 7--1slat. tiers---Adventure 7--News -- Scott Vincent 13--Mike Wallace--Interview 11--World Crime Hunt 11--News•John Till'man 11:15 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 2--Movie- Drama 10:00 P.M. 11:15 P.M. 2-%Vant,M- D •ad or Alive. Jack Paar--_.Variety 2•Candid Camera 2•Movie•Burn Ern Up •, Pri•e I.• !•i hi 4•Some•_ g Special--Variety Jack Paar Variety 5-- ward Theatre- Drama THTIRSDAY, I•CEM•ER 8 5•Charlie Chan-- Mystery 7--MoviesManila Calling 7-- Ozzi and rriel 11--Targe•Adolphe Menjou 7:00 P.M. 13•Open End--David Susskind 13--1'la> o the W• 2•News--Robert Trout TUESDAY, DECEM'BER 6 Four Jast Men- Drama 10:30 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 5•Sheriff of Cochise 7:00 P.M. 2 --%%qlat' My Line? 2--My Sistea- Eileen 7--Vikings---Adventure 5 •herhwk Ilolme,-Mystery 2--New,,, --Robert Trout 4---Perry Como•Variety 9--Terrytoons--Kirchner 7--•Viu• on urchlll 4-- Phil qilv .rs - Comedy 7 Hawaiian Eve•-Mystery 11--News--Kevin Kennedy 9--Movie --Top Hat 5 - Coronado 9 --Adventure 9--Lo::-.g John Nebel 11--Trackdown--Western 11-- C•(h. i--Adventure 7-- Expedition 7:30 P.M. 9--Terry•oon Kirchner 9:30 P.M. 11:00 P.M. 11--N 'w---Kevin Kennedy 2--I've Got A Secret Panel 2--Witness Drama 2--News--Walter Cronkite Peter Pan Fantasy 7:30 P. 1}L 11•Californians•Western • News--Frank Blair 5•Rough Riders--Wes•e.rn 5•Movie Drama 2-- Exc!•i• ß Drama 10:00 P.M. 7--Guestward Ho! •- I,ar-,mde -Western 7--Movie, Your Past is Showing 2---Cit cle Theatre 9--Movie, Ride the Pink Horse 5---Tightrope --Police 11--You Asked For It 11:15 P.M. 7-- Bugs unzo-- Cartoons • Peter Lovers Mary __ 9--M;ovi ,--Ride the Pink Horse ?---Close-up -- "Yank, No!" 2--Movie, Sailor Take sa Wife 9--Favorite St-•.ry- Drama 8:0(} P..M. • MovieMoment of Truth ll--Men lato Space 11--Decoy--Police 5--City Reporter--Drama 11:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 7--Donna Reed--Comedy 10'30 P.M. 11--Movie 2-- leather Know B •t 11--M Squad--Police 5-Cit• A%.-A nment 4 Joh.r:•y Midn?gh': Mystery 13---Mike Wallace--Interview 7•!l;ifien,-n -- Weqtern 9•Movie--Drama MONDAY, DECEMBER 5 11•Divorce Court- Drama 1.1--Bold Venture•Adventure 7:00 P.M. 13--Mike %Valh • Interview 8'30 P.M. 8:30 P.M. ß N •--Robert Trout 11:09 P.M. 2--Zane Grey Theatre 4.-•hotg'un .q (h,---We,•tern 2 -- i}obi ß Gillis 2--News--Prescott Robinson __ 5•Badge 714 5--Royal Canadlmi Mount'• t --A!fn,d flitchcock News--John McC.affrey 7 Real McCoys--Comedy 7--Blue Ange!• --Adventure 5--51:wken .ie's Raider• 7--NewsyScott Vincent 13--Play of the-Week Drama Terryh•m• 7--%•ya t E rp- Western 11--N .w'--Kevin Kennedy 13--1'1a3 of the Week 7:30 P.M. 9'00 P.M. 2--To T•I the Tna{h--Panel 2--Tom Ewell -- Comedy 4 --Riv .r!•t Adventure • •hriller- Drama 5--Manhunt-- Pol:ce 5--Wrestling 7-- ( heyem• •Westcrn 7•St•gecoach West 9--Movie--Ride the Pink Horse 11--Movie Drama 11--lnv,•ible M:m•Drama 9'30 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 2---Red Skelton 2--Pete and Gladys--Comedy 11--Dan•er Zone•Boyington 5•Dhal 999--Police 10:00 P.M. 11--This Man Dawson 2•Garry Moore 13•M•e Wallace Interview 4--Ope• End--Comedy 8:30 P.M. 7--Alco• Presents 11--N. Y. Confidential 2--Bringing UO Buddy • Wells Fargo 10:30 P.M. 5•Divorce Hearing 7--Dangerous Robin 7--Surfside--Adventure 11--1 Search For Adventure 9--Movte--S.ee 7:30 p.m. Ch. 9 11--Pro Football Highlights 13•Play of the Week 13---lVIovie 6 9:00 P.M. 11:00 P.M. 2--Danny Thomas•Comedy Klondike--Adventure 2--NewsyPrescott Robinson 5•Movie- Drama • NewsyJohn McCaffrey 9--Crime Does Not. Pay 7--News•Seot-t Vincent 11--Man and the Challenge 11--News--$ohn Tillman 0:30 I ). M. 11:15 P.M. 2-- And.• Griffith-- Comedy 2--MoviesRangers of Fortune --Dante --Mystery { Jack Paar 7--.%(!•ent•re• in P rad' ß 7•l•vie Drama 9--Kingdom of lhe Sea 11--Movie -- Drama 11 --Holida• P!a• WEDNESDAY, DECElVlBER 7 10:00 P.M. 2--llenn ' ' 7:00 P.M. 4 --Karltara $tamvyck 2 - ]1(•!)• rt Trout 5--•Valter •Vim'h '11 4 --!)•' th Valle2• i a• qc' mc Ficii0n Theatre 5--T robshine Terrih)r3 11 -- Boxin --•t. Niek'.• 7--R•cm. 8- Drama 9--Terr•oon• - Kirchner 10:30 P.M. 11--N •w -Kevin Kennedy 2--Face The Nation 7:30 P. 31. 4--Berle JackpotsBowling 2--A(!uan' unt -- Adventure 5•Big Story • Army 4--XV:g()n Train-Western 7--P• Gtmn 5--Texu•, H, an er.•--Adventure ANGRY CAPTAIN --CyriJ Ritchard roars with rage during a 9--Movie--See 7:3,0 p.m., Ch. 9 7--1long onk-- Adventure scene in the production of Mary Martin as "Peter Pan" in which 13•Movie•Whirlpool 9--Movie, Ride the Pink Horse he star• as the nasty Captain Hook. The two-hour production, 11-- ioneyre •(•ner• - Comedy originally staged, choreographed and adapted by Jerome Robbins, 11:00 P.M. will be colorcast Thursday, Dec. 8 on the N BC-TV Network. The 2--News • Prescott Robinson 8:00 P.M. entire new production is under the personal supervision and News John McCalfre¾ 5•Scotland Yard direction of Vincent J. Donehue.

_Page. Twelve THE CHRONI, CLE 9:00 P.M. 5--•onball • Adventure 2--Angel--Comedy 7--Matt's Funday Funhies • 5--Westling--Washington Cartoons 7-•1• Three S•ns 9--1riovie, Ride the Pink Horse _• Fiesta in Puerto Rico, Music 11--U. S. Border Patrol 11--Zarget--Adolph Menjou 8:00 P.M. 9:30 P.M. 5--Night Court--Drama 2--An ._•thrrn-- Comed) 7--:.'. .• and Son 4- Ernl Ford --Variety 11--H!gh Road--John Gunther 7-- ITntouchable.•- Drama 13--Mike Wallace--Interview ½ ,•t: and Sto• -- Drama 11-- 'ilent Ser•-ice- Drama 8:30 P.M. 2•Route --Adventure 10:00 P.. M. 4--W .• erner--Drama 2- croon to Person-Chas. 5--Tond• on Terr!tor• Collingsxvood _ 7--•inl•mn• -- Cartoons 4 - Groucho- Quiz 11 •M M•• •Myster• @:'I'llbe •oin9 •o a• lead- fhree Formzl dancez •hiz 9--st nge •tor' .• -- Drama 13-Play o the W e 11--Touchdown- Chris Schenkel winfer,ang I have• clo•hezproblem. I can'• hzve a new dre• •or each dance, bu• • don'• wan• •o 9:• p. • 10:30 P.M. wear•he •ameold fhing fo all oF•hem.Wha• car. •A• •• •do?" 2--,lune Allyson--Drama • • of •e -- •ience • Zhird Man--Mystery 7--Ernie Kovacs- Panel 7--77 S•t Sffip 9--Movie See 7:30 p.m., Ch. 9 11--•M Jo•ey 11---Shot• S!ade--Western 9:• P.M. 2--•. •l•d • Mystery )c•/•! ' "-•!'• [ •\ • I •, • •e• o( in•erchan•leableevenin• 11:00 P. M•. 0." '•i I • ß - 2--News--Prescott Robinson •P•y Exp•Weste• • News--John McCaffrey 11' •n•Weste• J • • -•.. '•[•• beworn together or m•xed. The•e 7 News -- Scott Vincent • • '• '• - canbe drez•ed upwifh az•or(ed 11--News--John Tillman 10:• P.M. • belieor •azhe• in ma•ching or 11:15 P.M. ••ht •ne _•••• •ayne- Myste• 2--Movie -- Adventure •Not For ••Mystery a. Jack Paar 7--•• • •bt. Taylor 7--1•ovie -- Comedy 11--How • M• a •Hona•e 11--Movie- Drama 10:30 P.M. •E••• • H•tory FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9 _•• H•t -- Police 7:00 P.M. 7--Cl•-u• Documentary 9--Mo••S• 7:30 p.m, Ch. 9 2--Ne•.'s -Robert Trout 4-Lock-Up My•! 11:• P.M. - A_'•ignment Underwater 2--New•Prescott Robinson 7-- J•m _ku.• - - Comedy • N••John McCaff•y 9--Teroloons- Kirchner 7 N••Scott Vin•nt 11--N w---Kevin Kennedy' 11•New•John •11man 7:30 P.M. 11:15 P. H. in one 2--Rawhide--Western 2--Mo• Parson of Pauamint _4--Da• Raven M•ystery • J•k Paar--V•i•y areconcerheg, •heu'd ' nevergue• •ou were cu•ing a •wa•he in ...... borrowed

DEAR GLADYS: PLEASE EXCUSE 'T'H•$'Fr'PEtoRrT'(•N LE7'7'ER. I •VE •EN S••D • • •O•Y-C•ER•NCE5

• •LL FORgiVE •HE •• DICTA•D

! IN HAWTHORNE CLASSIC --Shirley Temple will star in the role of Phoebe Pyncheon in Nathaniel H awthorne ' s famous tale, "The House of the Seven Gables," on the Sunday, Dec. 11 NBC- HIS FIRST '•f'PEI•I•I•EH LE'F'-rE• TV colorcast of "The Shirley Temple Show."

.• CII!•NICLE Page Thirteen.. and release me from this slavery • And he would glare at the ancient organ in the shed off his kitchen in the little pigsty of shack near Slater's Dump. "/Vl•aybe when she dies," he though, "she will leave me something' • if so, may she die soon." It was not 1.ong after, that Clara .became ill. It was a grave illness, one from which she could not recover, and there would be no long time of suffering. "It is good, Gino." She could still come to the window to hear him play,. "It is all right. ! have not been too happy sinc• Luigi went and now ! will be with him. And you, old friend, do not worry. Listen! I have left you a pension. Each month you will be paid by Mr.' Kramer, my lawyer over there across the park, one hundred and fifty dollars. It is good." Gino, like all too many frustrated artists, to .Carlon Plac, a smalI green park in the "Gracious-lady!" cried Glen, and' fell on hated just about everything and everybody. best part of the city, to play, In front of the his knees and kissed her hand and went oat •blost of all, he hated his handorgan--oh, line apartment building, the Cation Arms, and played his whole ten tunes without no piffling soap-box siz• hurdy-gurdy, but a where Clara Bettelit lived, and which, inci- stopping. big seven hundred pound box on wheels-to dentally, she owned. /•ext week she was dead. It was in all the which the forty years he had been chained Forty-five years had passed since Gino papers. Gino got roaring drunk. He didn't like a sla•e, pulling the accursed thing end- and Luigi came over, and Luigi had married even sober up for the funeral. He •vas the less miles through the teeming street, grind- the year following his arrival. Clara was happiest man on earth. High with wine, the ing away at it day after day as if at some getting old now, and lat, and she didn't stir night after Clara died he staggered out into damned mill, which •hook and shivered as much from her flower-decked window on the the shed, picked up tho ax h• used to cut it roared and bleated out its tunes- street floor of her line house. She •ould sit his firewood and with fiendish glee reduced Next to the hand-organ he hated the Ber- there on the day,s, usually Wednesday, af- th ancient organ to splinters, smashing it tellis--just Clara now; Luigi had died five ternoons, •hen Gino came to serenade her into a pathetic ruin and dancing on the 3ears ago. He hated the Bertellis because and her still lovely, lustrous black eyes wreckage. they, •ere his patrons and had al•vays been would glow with happiness when the an- "Tutto .finite!" he yelled. "All finished! All most kind to him. He and Luigi had been cient organ would thunder out Santa Lucia done forever!" boys together in Catqnia and had come over or Chiri-biribin or selections from I1 Tro- He sobered up enough at last to make his to Am-rica on the same vessel. They had vatore, Cavalleria Rusticana or La 'rraviata. way, shaking like an aspen in a gale/broke started even, but where Luigi saved his Gino would bow to her and doff his old and in agony .for a drink, to the lawyer, money al•.d started a sand-and-gravel busi- ruin of a hat at the end of the concert and Kramer, who had never liked Gino. ness that' in time made him a millionaire, she would call him in and give .him some Now he greeted Gino in a friendly way. Gino never got any further than planning to wine and a live dollar bill. "You lose no time, my friend," he said, be a great restauranteur. To plan properly "You are of the happy past, Gino," she smiling. he needed lots of Chianti mixed with sloe_ would say, her soft red month smiling. "Of Gino scowled at him. "My money," he said. gin. After a half dozen drinks of this it was the days when we were young, you and "My pension the old fat left me--one hun- easy to see a whole chain of restaurants-- Luigi and myself. Yes, Gino, you are the last dred fifty a month. You got it. You give me." Gino's--stretching across the continent. minstrelsthe last one in the city, in all "Just a moment,'" Kramer, sitting at his But, alas, poor Gino never got beyond 'the the country it may be, and you and your desk, called to a clerk to bring him a copy planning stage. He hated to work for any- music must go on • must continue to bring of Mrs. Bertelli's will. Gino all but gnashed one, hated to be bossed or ordered about. happiness to so many. ! love to watch the his teeth and his clawlike arthritic fingers "It's a free country, no?" he would say. "One children gather around you here each week were bent like talons. man should not •ell another what he must as you plgy, to se• them dance' and hear He hissed an ugly word, but Kramer knew do." them laugh and watch their eyes shine. As no Italian; anyway he was busy with the So, to be his ownbossi 'Gino embarked on Luigi said so often, 'We must look after our will. a musical career, borrox•ing the money to Gino'." "Here you are, Gino--" He held up th buy the big organ from fat, generous Luigi, To h•11 •ith Luigi, Gino would. mutter to will and read: "To Gino Di Pasquale, the. who stipulated only that Gino.come once in himself after he'd called Clara 'bellissima' last minstrel, the good friend of m5 dear a •hile and pl,•y in front of his hous for and 'gracious lady,' and 'most kind patron' husband and myself, I leave the sum of himself and the pretty young Neopolitan ...•i?•ahalf do.en times and gone off to spendthe $150 montld¾-- girl. Clara, who was the sun of his life2- money she had g'ixen him on bad liquor, "Give me!" yelled Gino. "This nonsens Gino also bought a monkey a.t that time, which now conjured up no chain of restaur- ".-•._•provided,"•vent on Kramer's dry, 1-•- Beppo, a merry little beast, who was per- "'ants with 'Gino's' in big letters. over them, ye..•Voice,"He shalleach Wednesday', wea. haps the only..th;mg he ever had ..an.Y love for, but only, long parqdes of hand organs with th(•r '•ermitting, play his handorgan for one but Beppo had been dead ther•..!-i•' years . a Gino grinding each and every on of them. hour in front of the old hous in C rlon and Gino had never got far enough ahead As if, he would growl into the mocking Place•" financially to buy a successor. _.".wine•gla.•s- as If old fat Lady Moneybags He looked up, but Gino had slumped•to.. After.Luigidied, Gino trudged e•er•.'we•.k Couldn't glv me a lew thou and to live on, : -t•e'floOr .in-:a ß : - ...... ' - •: ?-: - :" - ': •: j,•&•''•3•:-. - Page Fourteen •.•...- - -..•--: ... : l..r.l,•cj-r • el-lo[NI ,j 0 i•II..0• ALIllY[E! ION CiE .FAMOUS AMERICAN TAVERNS I ,The Murphys Hotel in Murphys,California

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:{:!:!:i:i:{:i:i:i:i:•:i:!:!:i:!:!:i:i:!.... Residence FAir Lawn 6-0666 ======ß ß •, ß . ß ...... ß -- .,. ,I .>,.. JAMES S. SCULLION " :"' "}' ß ' -'-.k "• ':" ' ' ..... ' - "'•L•;V" '• ' ...... - '• ,,,•,,:. and SON 7' '"' "' ' ': '"' },, .••I : ,. } ..• ,;. :..•-:- . ' Home for Funerals ß ß: ,• ß . :-".:. -..• .:: : ,, ...'!:' . .. ß .... . • ,. • .... 'lk ..... ::.:'.. ., . .... ,, ...,,?,,,..•..,,... MRS, RICHARD GUNTHER , , ß .•: ...... ß ,• •,,,:.. ß,, •... -. ß. 267-269 Park Avenue • ,.,,-..,. .. At an afternoon ceremony at

at Madison ;...... ,.. :.•:.. St. Therese R. C. Church, Miss Gail Gavin, daughter of Mr. and Paterson, New Jersey "The GentlemanlyStagecoach Thief" Stopped Here Mrs. James Gavin, 555 Park Ave., There were two Murphy brothers--Dan and Johnmwho came to the was united in marriage with Mother Lode country in California in 1848. By late 1849 they left the Richard Gunther of Lyndhurst. A area forever, exceedingly rich men. John Murphy was said to have had I .rt 5-310: in his possessionmore gold than any other man on the PacificCoast, taking reception immedia.tely followed out on the backs of six mules between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000. at the home of the bride. Though they left, the Murphys gave their name to the town, con- sidered one of the richest of all the vcr Mountain." Not until three Mother Lode diggings.Wells Fargo years later was he unmasked as Rugs, r I Is, I,inoleum, alone hauled out $15,000,000 by "Black Bart," the gentlemanlystage- stagecoach in the first 10 years. coach thief. But President Grant, J. h,(Is & Be ding And, eventually, their name was at- P. Morgan, Mark Twain, John Jacob VENETIAN BI,IND tached to a hotel (originally the Astor and Henry Ward Beechef are Sperry) built in 1855 of adobe and also found on the register. !'½)ItM! Ol'q limestone. Both town and hotel Physically, Murphys Hotel has have a fabulous history. changed little. A bullet hole scar in o,i; 51%1N TREET In the early days of the hotel, the front facade bears mute testi. the doors were never locked and mony of a gambler's death. Inside, PA FEK:SON, N. . tradesmen, whose descendantsstill at the far corner of the long bar. serve the caravansary in the same standsthe samepoker table at which jobs as their ancestors,used to' de- Black Bart lost a fortune to a San LAmbert 5-9623 posit their wares in the basement Francisco card sharp, only to re- in the middle of the night. On his cover it by stealth. Mementoes of way out each man would stop at all kinds may be found in this town •',.,..,.•CRESCIONE the bar, draw a beer and leave his of 750---once 5,000. With its grace- glass with the correct change in ft,! cork elms and locust trees lin- PHOTO STUDIO front of it. ing both sides of the stre.et,its un- .cm,etone '•edos, •. As a stoppingplace the hotel at- altered appearanceand quiet charm, tracted the famous and the' infa- Murphys is perhapsthe place where Weddings- Portraits mous. In 1880 one of the guests the Forty-Niners would today feel most at-home. Commercial registeredas "Carlos E. Bolton,Sil- Full line of Tuxedos for Itire MIL% JOSEPH SPINELlA 52:.•.rket'St.,Paterson N.J. j CutOut and Mail i it ß ß Wedding vows were exchanged between Miss Grace Perrotta, and I SU BSCRI BE NOW Joseph Spinella in. St. Bonayen: Park-Madison I ture's R. C. Church. A reception was held at the Friar Tuck Inn. i Juvenile The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bruno Perrotta of 103 Turner St. ß F.rnit. re and the late Mr. Perrotta, and the -I,ullsby• Nursery Furni•re 170 Butler Street, Paterson, N.J. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. • A•L• aad BiK-PJte Stephen Spinella of 56 Bell Ave., Saddle Brook. Imported Holland Carriages Please enter my subscription, or renewal to •Cor. Madison& Park Aves.) THE CHRONICLE, at four dollars ($4.00) yearly. 259 PARK AVE. --- MU 4-2828 NAME FU([hi.'. JOHN G. KOTRAN J ADDRESS

.Jkmeral Service and CITY Zone .... STATE ...... I •'•:"Funeral Home i[Heatingvstems Check enclosed ( ) Bill me ( ) iJ Installed AR4-8•J0 JJale4on, N.J..

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Page Fifteen ......

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