%VEEK'S PLET• TELEVISION PROGRAMS
NDAI 'THF,
Clifton
East Paterson.
Fair Lawn
Garfield
Haledcn
Hawthorne
Lodi
Little Falls
Mount
North Haledon
Paterson
Passaic
Pt,,--,4.on Lakes
Prospecf Park
Sincjac i'otowa
Wayne
We•t Paterson
OFFICERS, SERRA CLUB OF PATERSON NOVEMBER 2, 1958
VOL. XXX, No. 44 1958Changes In SocialSecurity Laws Provide Far Children and Widows WHITE and SHAUGER, Inc. A GOOD NAM• •) •MBER By StanleyJ. Fi.oresi, M•nager of Paters,onSocial Security Office for One of the importantreasons for socialsecurity insurance bene- FURNITURE fits is the protectionof children.Before the recentchanges in the law, however,foster children who had not beenlegally adopted were Living Room Bed Room Dining Room Oftenout of luck where.social security is concerned.I have known many."little Orphan Annies"who were not el:giblefor payments. RUGS AND CARPETS A SPECIALTY I recall, in particular, the case of 6-year-oldJohnnie K. The QUALITY and LOW PRICE Johnsonshad takenhim to live with thembut beforethey could get -- •9 Years Serving the Public -- around.to legal adoption.Mr. Johnsondied. Mrs. Johnsonfully ex- 435 STRAIGHT ST. MU. 4-7S80 PATERSON, N. pected.to get surv•vor'spayments-for the little .b•y and for herself 240MAH,• ST. (Carroll P!m Hotel Bldg.) MU 4-797T as she had.the childin her care.It was our painful duty-to tell her thatbenefits were not possible. Johnnie had not been legally adopted andshe, a widowwithout a legalminor child,could not get payments as she. was under 62. In 1958changes in the socialsecurity law makeit possible.to pay benefitsto more children (includingJohnnie) and more widows(in- cludingMrs. Johnson).In the caseof children,this resultsfrom the PeterF. CuonoJeweler and Engraver /... removal of the adoption provision in the old law; in the. case of AufhorizedP.B.A. Jeweler •nd Engraver widows,the-removal of the adoptionprovision will also permit the LifeMembership Cards - Rings- Pin•- Wallets payment of mother's-benefits, in most cases. It is no longer necessarythat a child, other than the worker's 204A MARKETSTREET EASTPATERSON, N.J. own child,be an adoptedchild in order to.qualify for survivor'sbene- SW 7-6151 fits. The requirementnow is that the child ba "adaptable"and be adoptedby the survivingspouse within two years.after the worker's death.If the child was living in the worker's householdas a member of the family, and was not supportedby anyone.other than the work- THEIDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND WINE er, the'spouseor a socialagency, he. is. now regarded,for socialsecur- / ity* purposes, the same. as the worker's owh child. ' -I In the. case of the adoptedchild. of a retired insured worker it is no longernecessary that the child.have been-adopted for as long as threeyears in orderto be eligible. for benefit payments. The 3-year re- strictionwas put in the old law to guard againsta.buses through adoptionsunderta'ken to securerights to benefits.As adoptionsare. subjectto court approvalin the variousStates, however, Congress decided that this is a rare abuse.,and removed the. restriction from the law.Benefits are nowpayable to. an adoptedchild immediately after adoption. BROILED LOBSTER • --DAILY Under the amendedlaw, the length-of-marriagerestriction has been removed.if the deceasedworker legally adoptedthe spouse's 0 STERS - CLAM - COD FISH - SWORD 'FISH - DAILY DINNERS child.- •6ss•o•r AVE{Co•. Su•,,•}. HA•OON - -- -
ON SALE AT •r• O O ' rOTOWARfe.46 FAIRLAWN Rfe. 4 ß . ß Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.. to 10p.m.
FR O' H,ARR,I SO ß , OpenSunday9:30 a.m.to9 p.m.
-.•t• xer coupon,Ills GoodThrough Tuesday, Nov. 4 Reg.$17.9S
Page Two Publis!•ed Weekly by
TIlE CHI•O.NI. CLE C'.OMPA/•FI •
..:.<.-. 170-172 Butler Street Paterson, New Jersey I•bert 5-2741 VINCENT S. P•kI•I•ILLO, l•l•n•ging Editor
Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 1926, at the Post Office at Paterson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879.
NOVEMBER 2, 1958 --- VOL. XXX, No. 44 COMING OUT PARTY -- Rochester, N.Y, - Opening wide to display their soon-to-be-gone tonsils, seven members of the Bernard. Martin family arrive at St. Mary's Hospital in Rochester. Examining Single Copy 10 Cents ..•'.-_?_•.22 $5.00 a Year By Mail the youngsters prior to the mass Tonsillectomy is. Sister-.Simplicia ,, , •, of the Sisters of Charity.
CONTENTS ß..•.. •.. .:.q.•:;•.½...::.:..-:.:..;..:.:,....;::.-,.-:::.- : '-•,'":•':•?.i.. "!•.•i!,•.:
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F ".":'' ' '" ' •"4 .. ' i:' ß.'- ..:.,--.,.•½ •. "",<- ß .• . :.:,.:q.
Chronicle, of the, Week ...... ß.. . . ii, k,•,''-..• • . :'•'': :
Fran Molendyke's Tri-Boro No.tebook .•: ß .' .. -'- ,.f, •..-.:...•.. ß...... ß . .-..'. ':(:;• • .- .-.,•:. Short Story 14 '.i.:' ß 2.:: . ' ..&4./:;. .. - . ,,:.,... "•i.-:•:ß.:% .'-:... ::?.'•'.:.!;••.:..•:•d..':-;'-' •: ' ..% ,.."-...::. %'i'.:.::'-:•-::.-•½:;, . '.'-.:":-'-:- "ß'x.. '•..•,, :4:"'•-...... _•, _.•-ß...... :.:½•.:-..., :<,:•.-.•.•.y.,,....';..4...... • •', •-:,:..;...... ß '-'- :•,,,:•:;½•..•,.,4,;. v:,x. ,'. -..:,.-., ;,:.. .-. American History 15 ß" ß.-"'.;-.-'."" •...... ' .-':''-'.-. ;,4,•< -,, •. - , '• ....ß .,•.,y.::•- ß .--,.'"-',k"•,•.,.-;.' -- .. ...•,'"". --F:,:...... •"'-" .•.-.'.'•'•..-•,,•... :.,,. '•' ß•:;.: %' ß '.. ' -'• ..'..•'::.'•<-.'%-. •"":';i'...... ':.:'•..... -;:'- • .'.':..:-..-.':-;¾::;:•i'•ß?: '<'::":'::•::•:•! ...... -:.:½,k -.'.':':•*'.. ß.... '.!:::::.'::::•ß::;':':'..": ::'?-'.;-.':'; '::::-"'::::::::•';•::'.':;"d:.%.::" ' --: ' ß'-'i:::•.:::: .';:i'i:.':: .....!.i::•;•': DE'- ARTME,.NTS :-' .., . ::::':..'-';..:.'•.-.. - .. PIECE WORK -- Waltham, Mass. - When these two men si•. down to play a game of .chess, their attention is really riveted to the Social World 7 board. The players, Horace Calhoun (Left) and Wilbur Hunter, use chessmen made of different size rivets manufactured at the Juds0n Editorials 8 L. Thomson plant where they work in Waltham, Mass. Using "chess pieces" selected from the 8,000 different tubular and split rivets made by the company, the men sometimes need a month of lunch Editor Speaks 8 hours to finish a single game.
Complete Television _11-12-13
ß . COVER PI CT.I:J R E:
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ß .... The, Serra Club:
The CitI•ONIcLE Page Three Paterson Police Go Deer Employment Offices To Hunting Without License Be Closed On Tuesday The populated areas around The New Jersey Stata Emp!oy-• Paterson are becoming so crowd- ment S•rvice office in Paterson ed that a 200 pound deer decided will be closed on Election Day. to try the. city, possibly th'•nking Claimants normally due to re- that all the humans had left the port on Tuesday have received an city to live in the suburbs. How- alternative date. O'Sher services ever, ha was soon disillusioned. will be resumed on $Vednesday. ß ß The complexity of city canyons was too much for him. He be- Dutch To Present Play came frantic and leaped over ..:...... :.-:...... :;i:ii::---:..i.!:.::•i::::.::j.'i:.;.. '_½..... •...... !!.-::,• .' ..."- . fences and through yards. An un- in GUild Hall, Haledon ß:::., :+.'..'.:...:.,..,:. ß'•' :.:.;.;.....'• ...,...:::.-...... ,.:...... %ß:-',r--.,, •. ,,..,'.:-:: •,,-ß ":'?•' . '" •...½.•.?..' . .. .., / .: ...:. ß' '...... ß'" !'";". • .....• • ,, 4':-.'::•:¾½' x..-.•.•x•.-y.-•':-:.-'.';:i.•*..*.•:.-• " . . "' " ' fortunate dog was kicked to A comedy in three acts will .be ß: ß•.t"' :½.•...'..:}.-..:.•:.'-.-i.-!:-•',.....ß . • ,•.':.... "' '"-"-. '- death and approaching cars were presente:l by the Kunst and Ge- ' ""• '"';:-';' '"".... .4.'?:;.:•..:'•...,....'•?!•. ß '•: jumped over. noegen organ'zation Saturday ev- ß.•. •'•.;,...... ::.....
i"..i'.½.2,' . ":"'"'"'.. .'-.':.--:?:.-::.,.. -. The eight point deer was first ening, Nov. I in the Guild Hall, ß..:;- seen at 7 a.m. near the. Universal Haledon, at 8 p.m The play is ti- ' ß'"':...... -..... :!' '" '" .... "' -...!::i'•"'¾" " .....' "":.::-'.:i":.':".•i!.."- :' ß .:..:-'-. :.-•%.;:.;--.;.,., . .:.',-!:!.'!'- Manufacturing Company at 29 tled "Meheer-Klaproos" and it is 4,. ..
East Sixth Street. He leaped over presented in the Dutch language. ,,• ..• a 10 foot fe.;ce into the company Tickets will be sold at the door. yard, scurried about and leaped form for parking violators, complete with "courtesy check" attached, out again. Tofowa Library Open is exa'minedPOLITENESSby PolicePAYS'--St• 'Sgt. JohnLouis.,ßBauer Mo. in-- ASt. new Louis'. "payThe as youviolator go" Police caught up with the deer fills inßthe name of his bank, pays the two 'dollar fine, and mails the
at Park Avenue and East 18th On Election Day check, therebysaving himself a trip to Police Headquarters. :?.- Street. They' wera outmaneuver- National Book Week will 1;? ed as the deer leaped over their observed in Totowa Borough No- car. Finally at Dertom Avenue vember 2 to 8. S•udents and citi- and Broadway th3 police manag- zens are invited to visit the Free ed to corner the deer and shot it. Public Library in Totowa on 296 We wonder if the. police were Union Boulevard. licensed to hunt deer. What a pri- The library will be open on vileged clan our cop•, hunt;•ng Election Day from I to 4 p.m. .•'-..:::ß...... ':.:•"m.-:.'.-:-•!•.....•:- :....-_• ..... ß;4.• v. ß". "•: ...-- '.. -.½' ...:..?::.•::-. deer in Paterson, and the. warden and the public is invited to drop .... %:: .....,;.,.•-.•....,....-:- . ::...... doesn't even challenge them. in on their way to or from the
polls. ::.•:....::.....'.?'-ß .. ß - -.•-.:.;::ß ß.,:..½:.... ß ..•. New Auto Inspection : ':'"½..:?..... ' .i '"' Ham Dinner To Be Held ;: Station Open .?......
... State Motor Vehicle Director At Christian High . Frederick J. Gassert announced The Fourth Christian Reform- GAME-FISH- ' ' '•.'•h, this week that the new auto in- ed Booster ,Club will hold its an- PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST- Fla. -- Sharpening,•. "" Las Vegas, Nev. -- An artist who handoff play is Co•k•, . spection station on l•oute 46 is nual ham dinner on Saturday at Porpoise at the Mia,,,_ ':-.•-=',•' looks more like a model, shapely now open for business. The new the Eastern Chris;ian High ium, and Charlie Diamond, star French painter Poucette,. 23, station is located east of the School, Oakwood Avenue, North works on a picture alongside the player for the University of Miami Hurricanes Football Team. The Route• 4.6 and 23 traffic circle. It Haledon. Dinner will be, served pool at the Sands Hotel in Las from 5 to 7 p.m. Tickets may be seagoing mammal won't do the- will replace the facilities in Pat- Vegas. The pretty painter, whose team much good on a dry fieldS:" works' have been exhibited 'in erson, Totowa and Lodi. The, Pat- pro.cured by calling Mrs. Ger- but in ca•e of a flash flood he .i cities in the U.S. and France. is erson and Lodi stations will trude Kuiken, SW 7-2583, or may might. make a valuable "sub"* - ' touring the U.S. be closed after Saturday, Nov. be purchased at the school door. 1. The, driver quaiificationcenter '-. .... "L* •,,,- !. ::- :.... ' ß.. ... • •:"!:":. in Lodi Armory will be discon- More Big Balloons In The •ji'•"'"'• ';.... " '-:"'":'::':;•:¾::' ...::..-. ..'..-%: ;..': :" '!ii. .: '!: tinued as of Monday. The new ß ß:.•..... ; -. . Pre-Christmas Parade '•'•'• '"'• o•x• ,,'•.-• .•'•.i:i::: ' ...... •i•' '?:': ..:.i•i: ' ..". station will handle auto inspec- '•' • ' • '' .:'":ii". '"-:' .....T..;:•',•..• :-::i:i:!.<.,i-',..":.,-• :•,.. tion and driver qualification. Paterson"s pre-,Christmas par- '4' ..:. '...' •,- .-::....ß ß• }...•. ade is planned to be held Satur- :: .. ':.:-ß . .: Dr. Effron To Show Film day morning, November 29. ß !: -ß To Barnerr Nurses As parades in other areas are .?...... ,,. '.,..•{';;i'.::... '.,'- being curtailed, the committee •::'•.;,...: ' '...... ?.-'" •-•...... ,.z'..•.•! .:. The Barnett Nurses Alumnae voted to increase the. budget for '-.,,'•:•,,..ß.... . '-'...... ,. .... :,:'-.:.'.,:.. •., ....':+'"i;:.::i.;?:L...":•:• will meet in the living room of Paterson's parade this year. ß- .¾.• :•.. .-..:. the Barnett Nurses Home on Contracts have been signed to " .:::i:'• ..•.• Monday evening at 8 o'clock. include the largest number of A film '"The Physician and giant bad_loons ever to appear in .. Emotional Disturbance" will be the Paterson parade. Tentative ß :•:.•... :.' -:....
shown by Dr. Abraham Elfton, plans call for more than 55 units, :..':{{ . ..;•..,..:".,n .. . neuro-psychiatrist. including 23 .Giant Balloons. Children from orphan homes in ß ...... '"'i::..-x'/'i:.•.-i:!:!.'.'---:-:----:::...... ß. ' :':"f':':':':':"-':'-"•:':'; '•' ' ' ' z • ' '!!" West Paterson Observes the area have been invited to. be •,, ', .::.::•.....:...... -'.?.:;•:.:;.i:.'.:: -." . ,,, guests and to. sit in the reviewing Art Week, Nov. I to 7 ' "ii;"i:.' ß::...:'.::?.-..'.....--'...,•'""•:-'!!:?.::i'----..:....,,..,,,...... • ... stand. Boy Scouts and YMCA :: .: '" -.• - ' "'?•'"-'::.'-r..: Mayor Alfred H. Baumann of members will dress as clowns i:. :..-.--•f.....•;::: ':'•:-':.:':'"..'::'"'-' v •.::.':...."-'- ß ' ' West Paterson has proclaimed and furnish the pulling power ":"7.1 '.- ,-,;'"'""-'"'"'*:::.-',"-']'i.'.;!?'-""1;:;•.:':::'..-' '"": the week of November I through for the big balloons. 7 as American Art Week. The parade will start at 9:30 FIGHTINGFOR TIME- MickeyRooney plays a small-timeoperat, _a.m. and will traverse most of the desperately trying to raise money to head off a beating in "Eddie,. H• urges-.citizens.fo•cooperate in a =ne-person drama on "Alcoa Theatre" Monday, Nov. 17 over order to promote a higher appre- downtown Paterson shopping- NBC-TV Network. The action in the teleplay takes place as Eddie ciation of fine art. district. talks furiously over the phone.
. -Page Four -The'CHR NI official opinion at the polls. off and the children well estab- Speaking of elections,don't lished. think this one coming up on We're all up to date aboutev- Tuesdayis the only one you crythingexcept education. There shouldbe thinking about. There's we'llfight againstanything new anotherelection in Februaryfor or unusual,just because."we schoolboard members.Take an didn't do things like that when interest in the school boards in we went to school".There has to your towns.The membersare be an awakeningto the factscon- Tri-Boroughyour representatives. who must cerningeducation. Facts, and not establishand maintain the level fictionthat is passedaround• and of educationthat you want and missingsomething in thetransla- Notebook will supportin yourtown. tion,most of the time. This sounds like the start of I wish you all could have at- an appeal for you to attend tended the semi-annual meeting school board meetings. And it of the Passaic County School could be.' Boards Association with me last Tuesday night. It was 'held in But is also a suggestion that Hawthorne High School. Besides when you get hold of a newspa- a delicious dinner, and beautiful per, magazine, book or pamphlet, music, there was a highly infor- that deals with education now or Publicity, according to the dic- over the country will look more mative and interesting talk by in the future, study it. You don't tionary, means the state of being favora,bly on New Jersey school Mrs. Ruth H. Page, executive se- have' to. believe everything you a subject of common knowledge; bonds when planning their in- cretary of the New Jersey State read, but investigate and see if ßculation of printed matter ad- vestment programs. They will Federation of Boards of Educa- the article has merit, or if it's vertising a business institution, have the guarantee that if a tion. Mrs. Page was formerly a just sbmeone trying to make or:. cause; notoriety. school district through some rea- board member in Fair Lawn, and money out of writing and pick- ' :Thisdefinition does not seem soncannot pay its yearlyrate of has beenactive in schoolboard ing a subjectthat is in thehead- all' inclusive to me, but it will interest due on the bonds the work for many years. Her talk lines right now, as the schools have to do, is this week's col- state fund will pay it for them. was on "Problems of Boards of are. umnis goingto. bring some no- Therewill be very few in- Education".All theboard mere- AttendPTA meetings,parent torietyto a "cause"'that is not stanceswhere.•-ttfi•. ,will occur. betspresent agreed with her that educationand discussion groups, yet,common knowledge, butI'd Butthe fact tha t the'...•fundises- thereare always problems, and attendclass teas or classmeet- like::•itto be. tablishedwill worka psychologi-she helped us to understandthem ingsset up by your children's cal effecton schoolbond inves- andhelped us see how we might schoolor teachingstaff. Visit the Thisis a differentkind of 'a tots,because there would be a solvesome ofthem in the years schools when there's a play or asking"cause."youhowever, to donatebecause a I'mpenny'.not vestment,guarantee thusofa return eliminating on their most in- tocome. assemblyprogram, even if your Justeifort. The effortit takes of therisk. Some.of herwords were so sim- childrenaren't going to perform, topull';.d0•.•.,•.wn onekey on the vot- Thecredit standing of the en- ple,but manyof us hadn'tvisit and see what is being done ing,• - -•/•onTuesday. tirestate would be raised consid- thought of themin theway she in theschools. _ spousinga political is- erably.This is particularlyof in- had.Such as "educationcan only Investigatewhat you'd''like ._:'l/late..•v This is a cause terest to us in the boroughsof become as great as school board your childrento learn and see.if fo{• "•td(•'h'f•emoney has already Haledon,North Haledonand members,will allow it to be- they'relearning it the bestway beencollected; but mustnow be ProspectPark, for we will be come."Carrying this further you possible.If you can't attend a]!ocated.The allocationcannot sellingschool bonds in the very might say, "and schoolboard meetings,write letters asking •ke placeuntil the people of the near future.Once the bondsare memberscan carry educationquestions or makingsuggestions ,•.t•i• of New Jerseysay it can soldour regionaldistrict will be forwardonly as far asthe people to your 'b'0ardmembers. They- b• Usedfor thisspecific purpose. responsible for payingthe in- in the districtwill allow."Actu- wantto do whatis bestfor all ,"hemoney isin a fundorigin- terest plus amortization of.bond- ally every resident of a munici-the childrenof theirdistrict. al!'•'established ,bylegislative act eddebt each year. If throughthe palityis responsible'for his They,however, are. only people, in 1817,and since 1844 has been passageof this constitutionalchild's education. andthey cannot read the minds P-•o.tectedby the StateConstitu- amendment we canlower the in- Oneof themain problems most of every resident.They might /ionS..against diversion for uses terestrates on our future bond boardsface is gettingpublic sup- makemistakes, but asMrs. Page oth..e•.• than the supportof the saleseven a fractionof a centit portfor anyof its actions.Prob-. said,"Everyone in a democracy, ' '--publ-•!•-ichools oi the.':'•state. wjlI .saveeach one of us, who ably becausemost people•don't whichis a stateof, for and by Th:•r•will be on yourvoting paystaxes, a portionof our knowwhat is going'•'on, many thepeople, has the right to make ma•nenext Tuesday, two refer- schooltaxes. bondissues for new school build- an honestmistake." enda. Number one is about the As ! said before, this does not ings were voted down. Teachers' To eliminate some of the mis- water' issue, and number two. is cost the taxpayer one cent. The salary guides were used as a ba- takes, don't leave. your child's the .•proposed constitutional a- fund is alreadyestablished and sis of complaintsin votingdown educationto chance.Take an in- mer•dment concerning school the moneyin the fund has been, school.budgets, as well as other terest. It will pay dividends in bonds. and will be, invested so that it school costs that the public didn't the years to come. We don't have Q{•estionnumber two if ap- in turn makesmoney. The rev- understand,so were automatical- the time in this fast paced socie- provedby the voterswill do this' enuse from these investments ly "agin 'cm." ty to correct too many mistakes. It •.ill take the revenue.from. will beused to backup the bond AsMrs. Page pointed out, every this.•.•lreadyestablished fund, and defaultsshould they occur. personis tryingto getahead. Ev- usej{hemoney to guaranteepay- So if youwant to. spend just ery man is lookingforward to #
me/•tof schoolbonds.. This will a littleeffort and save yourselves the day when he becomes a fore- ßm ! ß improve the marketability of some of your future tax dollars, man or a boss of some kind, or school bonds to investors, and vote yes on questionnumber two the owner of his own business. FUœL OIL wil• in mostinstances decrease on theballot next Tuesday. Everywomaq is working for the {CO. 'the--"rate of interest chargedon In fact, if you.hadn't planned. day shecan get her new kitchen, ',ool bonds. on votingnext Tuesday,make it or just generallyget her house :i•his is not a new idea. Most your business to get there and up to the newest standards. Healing S]/sfems ...c•herstates have already estab- vote. After all, if you like to corn- V•re're all looking and working Insfailed .,.heda fund of this sort. It will plain, you really don't have the toward the day we can retire 4.8oo J. .,e.an that investors from all right unless you've voiced your with all bills paid, the house paid •The•ONICLE Page Five The only time some fellers Yep, there's a lot of balo•ny InformalLamps Of UnusualDesign ever.git on the ball is at the that don't come from the but- T T isnot always easy to find the right lamp for that special golf course. chef shop. 2. place.Shops are filled with an endless array of lamps in. Now' and then a woma• Some kids start out with a all shapesand sizes,and still, it is often difficult to find just • iver will know where she• play house and end up in a what you want. Better to buy: goin'. work house. none than buy one you don't ß Yep, sin•:e•e've ½racke•the Who kin remember the old atom we've busted our pocket time nickelsdian ?
ß like. Eventually, the right one
ß ß books. :.- will turn up. When a gellet's git up and The photographs show two Our taxes make us think go has got up and went, he's that Uncle Sam believes in a gorier. poodle lamps which would be winner take all. interesting to use in an infor- Soft words make a fine imo mal room, especially in a sum- Nothin's as crumby as a big pression. mer place. They are amusing loafer. Preventingold age is an age :!• and gay, appropriate for sum- : When a deep thinker •ts in mer's decorative scheme. 'Over'his head he's soon sunk. old problem,. These are made by a shop• '. Many a feller who acts like Some feners think a lot of a •aint, ain't. which has successfully sup- themselves when no one p3se P, EV CHARI•Y •.RANT plied all manner of plaster- does. ' ware for shops and clubs all - over the country. The designs ß .,: are original and, whether tra-
..., .e. ditional or contemporary, arei •.{:..-., .•.• skillfully executed. The poodle with the darki TheThrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime &w•'r• c•ssic •-, shade is quite large, thirty-six: inches over-all, and may be used in a pair. The smaller poodle with the saucy hat could be used in 'a bedroom or living room. Shades are made of solid ff!////• • • ':•:: z', • K GREEN • , '-. colors, self-lined or lined with a contrasting color. You could have a red shade lined with white, black with yellow, or white with blue or rose. Animals have often been models for lamp bases, and very successfully, too. The Chinese have given us many interesting designs. Their fierce green and yellow drag- ons make fine lamps. Their beautifully designed horses of ancient times look well in !1II II I! II ?,-," ;z". :..',, I traditional or contemporary rooms. Also, their Buddhas and goddesses suit certain rooms ..... :'- to perfection. PeterDe Guard. N. ¾.C. Did you ever do any sculpturing? You might have more skill than you think. You couldhave your effortscast in plaster and make lamps of them!
•..
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By ART BEEMAN THOSE WERE THE DAYS /
e'•. .,..,...... i The CHEONI' -•, Page Six By PAT PATTY
A reunion dinner dance will be held by' the Alumni of St. Bona- •ture's graduating classesfrom 1930 to 195.8on November 8 at the .exander Hamilton Hotel. Frank Molinara was elected .chairman the affair'. :::::::::::::::::::::
' Dedication of the Franklin Pleasure Club was held recently with -•mal ceremonies attended by State Senator Anthony A. Grossi who • t. • .•- ß de the address. O.ther dignitaries. attending were Frank Ardis, -.•:etary to Mayor Edward J. O'Byrne, who appeared for the Mayor; :•.•• .•.: -xice.Commissioner Louis Aquino and Rev. Vincent A. Puma. who "'e the blessings. A dinner dance followed the ceremony. MRS. G. J. BUTTERWORTH lVIRS. JOSEPH PANNULLO The ,Cilentana Society will hold its 69th anniversary at a dinner ,.rday, Nbvember 1'5, at the Casa Cilentana, 84 Butler Street. The Blessed Sacrament R. C. At a pretty wedding ceremony, Miss Lois A. James, daughter of uro Mazziotti is chairman of the affair. Church was the setting for the Mr. and Mrs. Frederick James, wedding ceremony ß of Patri- St., became the bride of .Garry J. A retreat will take. place on November 14 - 16 by members of cia Mosca, daughter of Mr. and Butterworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. +he Holy Name Society of St. Michael's .R.C. Church at St. Bonaven- Mrs. William Mosca, of 112. Jack- Gerard Butterworth, at a cere- •e's Monastery in Ramsey. St. John Sciro, is. in charge of arrange- son Street, and Joseph Pannullo, mony performed at the Westside nts and Rev. Armend Conte is spiritual director. son of Mrs. Basil Panhullo. A Presbyterian Church in Ridge- reception was held at the. Round- wood. November 20 is the day set for the "Donation Day" tea of the ers in Paramus. ßmorial Day Nursery, Grand 'Street. The. tea will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds of the affair will be used for the upkeep of t?-- nursery.
The annual charity ball of the. Women's Auxiliary of the Chilton Memorial Hospital will be held on November 7 at the Bow and
An o'W,Prospect Avenue, West Orange.The ,ball is open to the .:
... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ß and will start with a cocktail hour at 9-30. A midnight supper ...... be served.
ß
i-' PEOPLE YOU KNOW -- : ::. • ... .:.,•Mrs. Ralph Brustlin are spending a vacation at Honolulu ß "..•.•nventiontour for the National'Tire Dealers Associa- ß .:•nia. The Brustlins live at 75 Thornburg Avenue, Glen .
ß ::::::::::::::::::: ... ::::::::::::::::::: ,0Iiss Marge Grassi was guest of honor at a ,bridal shower ten- ß •. . .•,ed her by members of her bridal party. 'Miss ,Grassi will become ::::::::::::::::::::: ß======bride of James T. Elliot of 87 lV[e.reerStreet, on .November 15. at •:•...,, '' -.ß .• 'Church ot the Holy Spirit, Pequannoek. Miss Edna Avera of ,Glen.Rock is presently'in Honolulu where MRS. FRANK S. CAMPANA MRS. JAMES R. BARATTA e is making an inspectionof hotels and sight seeing facilities and Miss Emma Rose Benedetti, -el arrangements. She is with the International Travel Agency The weddi•'•g of Miss Constance daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Paterson. Joyce Simpson, daughter of Mrs. M. Benedetti, and Frank •Cam.pa- Ensign and Mrs. Roger J. Kirkman of Mountain View, Calif. William Simpson, to James Rich- na, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 'e• announced the arrival of their first child, a son. The. paternal ard Baratta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Campana, were married in St. ß•'•parents are Mr. andMrs. James A. Kirkmanof 87Sylvester Charles Baratta, was performed Paul's R. C. Church recently. A .we,Hawthorne. recently at the ,Cedar ,Cliff Meth- reception followed at the Circle J9seph A.M. Rigolo of 402 Graham. Avenue, has been appointed odist Church at a double ring ce- Restaurant. Mr. Campana is with •'eFordham 'Law Review. He is a secondyear law student at remony. A reception followed at the Passaic County Engineering the Brownstone House. •rdnam University. Department. '..!-•etwenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry '• •rassung of 98 Bamford Avenue,Hawthorne, was celebratedat -nner at the Mayfair Farms, West Orange. The party was held THE FLOWERLAND members of the immediate family. SHOPPE he engagementof Miss Lois Metzger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flowers by VINCENT SAURO, Jr. A.c•a,nMetzger of 146 Barclay Street, to Richard P. Sansone,son of 525 MARKET STREET ' nd Mrs. Andrew Sansoneof 502 Broadway,'was recently an- ed. An April wedding is planned. (Opposite the General Hospital) Paterson SH 2-1854 New Jersey NEW CEDAR CLIFF LAmbert 5-9623 RESTAURANT, INC. ½RESCIONE ß•ble D'Hote a•d A I• C•rte PHOTO STUDIO COLONIAL SERVICE ICE '-Iall for Banquets and for Crescione Tuxedos Inc. GENERAL AUTO I•EP•• All Occasions Weddings- Portraits - Commerchl Sinclair Gas & Accessories 134 - GUERNSEY19th Ave., Paterson,CREST SHerwood 2-4620 A Full Line of Tuxedos for Hire 1•76Belmont Ave. H•ledon 308 Chamberlain Ave, Paterson We Specialize in on:es: MU 4-9658•SH 2-8818 $2 MARKET ST., PATERSON I, N.J. ß R 4-9606 • Melvin Spicer Fancy Forms and C•ke•
The CHRONICLI• Page Seven EDITORIALS The rreview '• • '""''• tt/•,: FULL r.:-;.SHOW -, YOUR VOTE DOES COUNT. • . Every election year at this time the "get out the vote" ß x campaigns surge into. high gear. All of us are urged to exert . , .. . the great right of franchise. •.'; NOVEMBER•,.,.• ' ."; . ', • ' ' . •,.'....: • • •; , . This is all to t.he good. A citizen who .fa•ls to vote shirks a ,
. . fundamental .duty, and he certainly has no right to criticize the conduct of public affairs. It's a national disgrace that in many elections.up to. half of the qualified voters don't trouble - ,,,-. .• .. to go. to the polls. But something needs to be added to t-he • ...... ß• ß '•. . - command "Vote!" It is this: "Know who. and what you're • •...•-•v%,•-,•:'.. • , •, , .- V9;tingfor." To vote in ignorancei,s as bad as not voting at all. •,.•:•- •:,• ,. •;• • •. ß .... My own little vote doesn't count. That easy alibi is used •. • • .• .... ,•.•.•.• • .. •,•i '• , by millions of people who fail to. go to the polls. In many elec- tions,this gross failu re is sharedby an actualmajority of the ß• .. • j ,, , ß• .. • , . eligible voters. ,•'., ,, :. /...-•:,• , ,,,. Some people may wonder why there should be so. much . --•-•. ß .: concern over what happens to the election next Tues.day. We live in an unpredictable world. To show disinterest in o.ur gov- & ß ., ernment is a moral crime. It could mean that we. are taking away from our children and grandchildren the greatest single privilege granted any people.
ALL Americans should vote on election day. ALL Amer- icans should take an active interest, and according to the dictates of their own conscience, select-and vote for the men t . The who, they think, are. 'best qualified for that office. I Editor Your "little vote is necessary to elect representatives of our government for the position that they seek. Summing.it up, the right of franchiseis the bulwark On a radio program or maybe it was television -- there was a comedy program. It was a burlesque of soap. opera. -" governmen,t. -- which is the. bulwark of freedom. The prosecutor had finished his case. The defense attorney arose. Are you a good American? If you are, then you must "wait a minute," said 'the judge as he banged his gavel. "Don't VOtenext Tuesday. you start giving me a lot of stuff. I have heard one side of the story. ._ That's enough. I don't want to get all mi•ed up by hearing' the other :::-:.'-. ß-Your "little" vote counts. side,too. Ten-years. • This was a comedy. of course. But there is more truth;.--ithan fiction in it. We Americanshave a greatfaculty for emulatingthat •]Udge. Wecan't be bothered with both sides of a story.OUP• side. i• •11we needto know,.all we areint%ested in. Ourstandards are thief'only THE "ALMIGHTY DOLLAR" NOT SO MIGHTY correct standards, we say. O,ur.flag is the only valid flag. Our';•'•ian- hers are the right. manners. There is plenty of serious news to hold t-he attention of The French have a saying "autres pays., autres moeurs" --other .. the American people -- the integration problem, the troubles lands, other manners. But the word "moeurs" also means ethics, in the Middle East and the.Far East, the coming election. But morals, habits. If you have ever been in Paris', ,London, l•ome, Berlin, the biggest thing of ,all in the minds of most people, accord- you will easily understand what I mean. The American tourist flaunts his money in their faces. He makes ing to a recent poll, is the cost of living. fun of their old buildings and exclaims, with a superior smile, "How
ß And with good reason! We face a $12 billion-plus Federal quaint!" He. runs' around the antique shops and calls their sacred deficit. The wage-price spiral is starting another climb. The relics "junk". There will never be peace on earth until nations and peoples dollar, measured in 'purchasing power, gets smaller and small- have learned to respec.t each-other. er. So,to. millions, plain bread-and-butter is the gravestprob- Arid mutual respect can never exist unless all nations- particu- lem. larly,-•ours: :•:remembers. i.2:'Autres pays", autres toocurs."
Page. Eight Th, e CH1•O•'ICLE In addition to the New Jersey Job Situation In Our New Jersey UplandHunting Seaso.n hunting license, any duck hunter Area Is Improving over 16 years of age is required There were 2 900 more people To OpenNovember 8; ProspectsGood to purchase a Federal duck working last month in the Ber- Annual upland and waterfowl hunting seasons are near at hand stamp. The early migration of gen, Morris and Passaic area, with predictions that 1958 will produce daily bag limits for thous- wildlife into New Jersey gives in- than the previous month. How- '•nds of hunters, the State Division o.f Fish and Game, Department of dications of being equal to that ever this improvement was still Conservation and Economic Development, said today. of ,1957, the State Division of 21,300 below the level for Sep- The upland game season in New Jersey will open on November 8. Fish and Game reported. tember 1957. Field reports substantiate earlier estimates that the. population of Manufacturing industries in- 'dlife available to. the hunter will be equal to that of other years creased by 1,400 during the wir, t a definite increase. in the population of pheasant and qual. NEW JE'RSE•t OUTDOOI•S month. Nonmanufacturing indus- The rabbit supply is reportedto be somewhatlower than usual Methods designed to produce tries reported an increase of 1,500 n ruffed grouse having increased to a small degree. The squirrel more cover and food for more with the trade group ga:ning Populationis spotty throughout the. State. game birds and animals in New 1,100 workers.
Jersey to offset heavy industrial- • <'•' •': •;•...... •..,,:. . <:..-..;&•....-.:•:.".:....-•.:;:-'...':-'..•'"•:-x:•.". estatePublic Shooting and Fishing Grounds will containa phea- •:::...,..<.-.-..-.%: %}.:•:..•'.".":•:.•:•.:.•:.':'..,.'..:,...': ...... sant population heavier than that of last year. The season will open ization, intensive agriculture and -• 9 a.m. November 8 and extend to one-half hour after sunset. On expanding suburban develop- ments, are described in the No- T ß a...... •.....•.i- the•}openlands of the State after the opening day' hunting hours will :i•...:::..•...:....;:•?-•'-'•::.ß, ...... •...... ½.,...•:...... /. ,...;...., ..: be 6:ne-halfhour;(•fore sunriseto. one-half hour after sunsetwith the vember issue of New Jersey Out- doors, official publication of the ' .::-,:.:::• .::--:: ... ..-..<.<,:,.,.. Y';•:•-'.'.-':::".'::-:::,.-::;.•...... :,..::...... :.:.:.- ...... •-... E ' ":::> exceptionof the Public Shootingand Fishing Groundswhere the ,,.- hug.ting hours from November 10 to December 6 and from Decem- State Division of Fish and Game, ber 15 to December 31 will b.e from 7:30 a.m. to one-half hour after Department of Conservation and •',,; ,:.'.',, .,, .,.. ,. sunset. Economic Development. Lester G. MacNamara, super- '::;::-'".":::'•:' 'l '<.-- ;:½ -. In the case of the extended season on grouse, qual and squirrel '-::•j:: intendent of Wildlife Manage- .;:?;'".:.' I ::o,:...-:.•:? from January 1 to January 15 the legal hunting hours will be one- ment, in a story entitled "Upland ":'-*'•;--- 'V .....-*.?"<•"• hair hour before sunrise to one-half hour after sunset. •'ti?,[Ih'"':'- • .,. , ...... •...... •..• Uplift", describes the develop- An additional opportunity for the licensed hunter of New Jersey ment of areas of low quality soils [i•' '.;::.-::.., i..\ '.':i .'--t,.. to take advantage of hunting opportunity will be the migato.ry water- for wildlife and public use in fowl season which will .open on November 10 and extend through to southern New Jersey particular- if't CA$ :i::•' <-"'•:::'k ':-"• <•' ß•, " January 8. The legal hours for hunting waterfowl will be one-half ß -.-:J:.: ...... -.. :....--.:. ly. The comprehensive program '-'• :: -..: ::..::'•.: •.•;.'•:, ': : :•i..'..::::" ...... '[ '< ,•.' ':- hour before sunrise to one-half hour after sunset including the open- is most necessary because the '.. -...... -:..>.-:'-: i:...... :: •.•.: : ing day. public expects increased popula- ....:.:.... :. ß .
. .. tions of game and fish to 'be ßi ::!:::: available for their use despite re- ...... ":i• ::?-.• '" "' '::' ' i. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. '., ======duced area, diminished environ- i!!: --.;:::"..'"'•'"-: ...... ß.•.:::.•.. -...... -.,...... :•':::,:, .::ii":::::-"•..,: !i:.ii!i::-:: ...... ;:.?.: ...... --: ment and increased utilization. • :-::':::ii - ...•.::- -•' i'::':::::;i.•:.:::i..-:. •...... ::' "Wings Over the De:aware", a ½,. :::::' .- •i .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: '- "%:', '••i:"""'"":•:'""ß ß--,.<..:'--..•...... • " .::•...:-$i:":::4::-'.... .:i..':½iJ::•:...::,.::' ::'½..-!::•. , ..... descriptive article on bird life on : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ...... J';•.' the river in the vicinity of the State House, by Jerry O'Day is 'L ...... :::,'",• ' '• : .//-:-::'::••. . -:.... --.-.-.-...... •.'' ". ' also included in the new edition, ½,... as well as "South Jersey, the HOST • EmceeBill Wendell-fills : ,,, .(:.: .:...::•...::::.:...:.::..<::>...:.'>...:.':'.:.•..,.:..:•:;:.-.::.' :.,.:.:?..:.:.':-'>...... ':::...... <,:....-:::::: ..ß .½•:' , >:f. Hunter's Land of Opportunity" in for Jack Barry as host of the Monday through Friday daytime ...... •<'"":":":""':'";"'"' k. '•'.\ by Alfred'S. Jones, district Con- quiz• "Tic Tac Dough" on the !i.".-'::iii.:.::':.:-".:!i!i:::-:i:i::.':' :." . ."" . .-..< ,,,'• :::::::::::::::::::::::,...... ::::::::::::::::::::::::...... _½,-"---,. •... • •,,.• ß servation officer. N BC-TV Network. :-:-:-;-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-'.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. '•':"•f...... -½'-..-.-'--' ,½.•:..-4,, .• ;.•;.."".'-,• ...... •.: ..:..... -
, . • ' :::. ,. ß • .,-.- • : ...... :8.p..•.'.-:•'- 't,.- ß; •.:. . ß ,.. ,, J .:-::: .,,.,...:..:. . ß .... ?' .,..•-\ ! ' ...... - . : -'½ ...... : ...... :.: ß.-...... • {::::. ß :: : ...... - .:...... ,,:::... :.'--.. •'•. ß:::: ..... ß ...... :.:.-...... -...... :.: ...-...-.-.. :...... :.•:. - -. •.~ . .. ,.' • '...... ß,. ' - '- {'-'-.•..'::-2-. "' ",..:o' L,,-.... ,. .•.. --....,. •• .• - ...'. -,•;..•::;..:-:•:.;;<•'•..: ,•.• .'.•.'.."" ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::• , ?.• --•-'• "'":' ::'...... •'•: • ' ;:-:.:..' " '::"..}•i•"-'":•: ß•,,. -• ,- • , . o,•:...... ,.½,•,:•f• . -..,•; ••-. • :?.??.:::.:::...:....•...•.;:;.'...•...... • i -'...... ::...... <:-...... ,...... -..•:: ß'. ..**,,.,.•- ß ~.•:,..',; •-.. :...======.... ::½:' 'i"J::; • "'• '"' '• •,..,,..,,ß;•., ..,.':."..... •.• -.;•• -..,...::.,•,.•,: .•..;,-.-:-:...... :::,:.::..:.,.::;•:..,::•j!..-:.:•.-:•.::;•;:':;..:...-..:::..:.:::..:....:..:..::= ß...!:.-....• {:}:: •...,.:,.ß--..,. .. -.-,, -..;'..:•, , .:,..u:..-:,:'.::.,:,:::<::.•-•,'.:<.-:-•.:.-•...... :;•:-- ': .:ii(i.('..i:'•:"-.':i ;:::•½' ß• ..--•-s.--.:4 .... -'%'-- '...... :'"...... :" ;::"-"".' '-"""-:--'..?: ':•':'/::-"::.(' "::::?'::-'"'•:"•:'•-•'-':" ::•' ß-'.•..• ?'.:>-..•<,• :•-.::...... •.-. :. ' ,,•..•,-•' :.'S/ -•,<...,•.,,•.,,....•-•....' ':'>' •:'"":•::'"" .... •::-... <. :/,,,'.. --.-.. ,• .,-,•',. . •I '-:.-;.-, :., '-W..-'., "::•:.:::::<::*..:::l"'{-- ;...";,•-'• ß...• ,,.•.. .•.'" • .:'"/::....:'.,....:'.:½%,:.,.':i•;:,:....•.--.: .... ., ...... I•K-A-DINK-A-DUO-- Milton Berle and his guest star Jimmy .•?.:,:.:'-'-":-;4:-.; ..j,'...... ::.,..:::<.:-;...... ,,,,,.•..<•.'. ', ..-•:.':::.:.:ii;.-:'"::-::.-'¾'"':."-'::,.,.•.,:.:-.:;..: ...... :' Durante tune up for a storm of mirth on the NBC-TV Network ..: .&< :.".:: :: .. colorcast of "Milton Berle Starring in the Kraft Music Hall" ,-.".'.:'?::-::.;.,, ! Wednesday. Nov. 12 """ß...:? :: %'•,":':,<'8- !:'% :.-:: :"ß ,...... •:"!:/":'"'/':':•'?"•"::;:t .--.';-..'',•q 'X•.._: .....'""i..'":.½<::' "?•./ . :-.: •.i---....j - •. .... ;.i: .... " ß .,,,, . '-•- .•,..½ . : :-.• . ^.. ,, ß .•.:
S?EVEAND HIS BOYS -- NBC-TV star Steve Allen showsa copy MORNINGSIDE of the script of his show to his foster-son, Nguyen Van Thong, Vietnamese boy whom Steve supports through the Foster Parents Arfisfs Wifh Flowers Plan, as Steve's own sons watch. The child was flown to the United States recently by Ralph Edwards' NBC-TV show, "This Is Your Wedding Estinmtes Cheerfully Given • By Appointment Life," to meet his foster father when Steve was the principal sub- •ory 4-7400 ject of the surprise program. The Allen boys are (left to right)
Steve.. Jr., Brian and David.
The C'HRO•C• Page Nine OpportunitiesUnlimited= H.e.arf Fund Drive To Be Headed By Kluger Nathan Kluger of Paterson. h.as Her DressShop Specializes '": HAVE been appointed to head the New Jersey Heart Association's ;19 In SlightlyWorn Originals campaign for funds. By ANNE HEYWOOD dresses, and the most fabulous !•-•E•-•'•AN Kluger served as Passaic C -
tea gowns you ever saw There is : . ty Heart Fund Chairman si. ARGARETof a wonderfulMeeker dresstells shopme no high pressure salesmanship-- . 1954. During his chairmanst •.•,• in New York, run by a woman no pressure at all Miss K loves the. annual contributions clim who really does have new ideas beautiful clothes, and she wants from $25,533 to $56,146. She saw all the wealthy women, customers to take only what they Kl.uger accepted the task,-.. who could afford Paris creations and custom-made dresses and ing, "I undertake this ass.ignm• . . . hats and who frequently wore with a deep sense oi responsit them just a few times and got ty ior I regard the Heart Fun ...... bored with them. On the other a symbol oi partnership betw•_ hand, she saw many, many the public and physicians, join d women who yearned to have such together to stamp out eardi, •s- clothes but couldn't really afford . cular diseases,responsible' "=' -.--..•-. • •. ' ;•- _ them. Why not get the two to- more than half of the death gether for once? Why is i• •ha• a womanwho can our State and the nation." Fair Exchange a lkde dn7 •hread •h•u•h the in. So this woman, whom I shall visible eye of a n•le h• su• call Miss .K., did Just that. She troublegetting a greatbig automobile. Gobi Deser• In 'RedChiq'a got in touch with women who throughthe •ping doorof a To Be Made Fertile were known for their fabulous wardrobes and arranged to take A famous M.C. interviewinga ten- Accordingto Communist':•hi-' their discards--which, as she year-old on television,asked what her na's plans the barren Gobi says, have frequently been worn first act would be if she were elected will becomea iertile "greenbe.J?' no more than the dress you buy President 'o[ the United States. The by 1965.The Peipingradio brdad•- in the average store, which many youngster'gazed at him in stunned east said thousands oi canals had have tried on. horrorfor a spliisecond, then replied, been.built in the desertand tl•ht "Sometimes," Miss K. says, "we She Sells Custom-Made "Have the voters' heads examinedl" a sweeping fores•ation proj•.eet, get original French hats which Clothes at Secondhand covering land usually plagued? by have never been worn. The wom- sand storms, was 'being PUS,¬ed. en try them on, the husbands really love, and what is Decoming ... to them. hate them, and we get elegant hats at far less than they cost!" It may be true that one rtal! o! the world doesn't know how the No Pressure other half lives. Women like Miss In this shop, smart women K., with vision, initiative and g. METZLER'"•?' come to buy the kind of clothes imagination, can take that old they could never afford. There saw, twist it around, and make a AMBULANCE½ • "•'J are hats and coats, suits and living out of itl "Everything ' ' . ....:...:..
Nowadayswhen a cowboystar add.s- Hospitalized P . . :.;' a notch to his gun, it just meanshe got another sponsor. Transportation Anywhere. Springis the matingseason for every.- MaleSERVICEandFemale and RENTALS:"'Atto,. ,-,•,-g-i[- ACROSS 22. Seeded thing but .the golf socksyou put 406 Morrissee Avenue 1. Space 23. Masical drama 4. Clutch 25. Leaveout away last fall. Haledon, N.J. 9. Small bed 26. Tatled Answer to 12. Periodof time 27. Boxes 13. After..• 29. Oceanaction A telephone operator answeringa 'it.4.'Regret '?' 33. Femaleheir Cross Word "15.Half way 34.Destroys 17, To 37. Kindsof gun• heard a voice reply "Duston." . 19, Attire 40. Slow movin Puzzle creatur• "Whatcallwith number,the usual Duston?" "Number, askedplelise?" the • = :_.--•'('..• 21.Spring month 42,Was seated
22, onePerformances by 43. Intended 24,Deadly drup 46, 12 months on Page 'lB. operator. 28. Unclosed 47. Method "No number. Just Duston," replied 29. Scottishhats 48. Frost the voice.impatiently.And then, since •-":'' ß 30.Short sleep 49.Man's nickname .•.:,?.. ;,'.. 31. Us '51.Lamprey the operator still obviouslyfailed to " -'- 32. Glossmr 52. Beam understand,the voiceadded: "I'm "•':..... ;:'"'" 35. Parent 55. Toward 36. x tke a ramtake dustin'thetelephone." •'• $8, Prepare for For IDEALService• .... publicarran $ • 7 s 39. Employer 41. Field flowers 43. lleeds 44. D/Kant 45. Laughin Anim•] 7 47. Unfresh ß.-..:. i IDEAL 50. Not as difficult 53. Highcard 54. Devil WINEb Liq)U 56. Meadow 22 2/,, 27 57. Affirmative word 58• Grunt 25 3o II ,,. LA.s-0s66 ':" '- ' 59. Cunnin
$5 FI::ATURIN•A "'
1. Precious stone 2. Part of TO be WIDEVARIETY OF'-'" 3. Oar 4. Adheres 5. Batter• • ¾,a- • •1!. IMPORTEDand"' . 6. By ,$ ?. Place : -•'• DOMESTICWINES :: ß:. 8. Vow 50 6;/ 5• 9. Colonng pencil eel'm worried, doctor. PromptDelivery Service 10. Belonging to tm $& He hasn't moaned 11. Spread to dry or complainedonce? 234 Vreeland Ave. "' 18.16. Pr•ases Had been 57 90. From Spain Palerson, N.J. , .i i
- .?:..,:..;:.:- Page Ten
: \ 10:00 3:30 I I:00 2--Gunsmoke 7--Roller Derb,, 2•Sun. News Special 4--Cimarron City I I--C;,•y Defective 4•News 7--Sammy Kaye 13--Movie I I--Movie 9--Bowling 4 ;00 13--Movle 13--Jungle 2--Youna Audience !1:!5 10:30 I I--Inner Sanctum 2--The Late Show 2--Sea Hunt 4:30 WCBS-TV--2 W•CA-TV--4 WABD--5 4•,B,'-a:ns and Brown 2--Football Review I:00 WABC;TV--7 WOI•-TV•9 WPIX--11 5--Movie 7--•.owli-ng 2--The Late. Late Show • •-• WNT. A•13 7--Movie 9--Movie 9--Bowling I I--Capt. David Grief ::•(•es• TV Morningand Afternoon Programs Are Repeated 13--Movle 13--•rossr.oads '.•'•.MondayThrough Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. I I:00 5:00 7:00 5mRomperRoom 7--1 MarriedJoan 2•Lafe News 2--Game of Politics 4--Sat. Night News 4--Ka!eidescope 2--$'•nrise Semester 7--Peter Lind Hayes I I--A!manac NOVEMBER 3 5--Mov•e 5--Sherlock Holmes 4•.•6d ay 12:00 13--Movle 13--Movie ct•, 8:00 2--Love of Life 3:00 7--Paul Winchell 5:30 11:15 I I--Star Showcase 2•L•apf. Kangaroo 4•Tic TacDough 2--T'heBig Payoff 2•The Late Show 2•Early Show 7•me ForFun 7--TimeFor Fun 4•Todayis Ours 13--Movie 13 4•MovJe 4 4--Dlovie Four 8:30 I I--Film 5--T.V. Read. Digest 5:30 7--Mickey Mouse Club 5--S•andy Becker 7--Be.•f The Clock 11:30 2--Ted Mack 9--Mystery Thea. 7--Beulah 12:30 9•Fashion Show 5--Mr. Disfrlcf Attorney I I--Three Stooges 9:00 2--Searchfor Tomorrow 3:30 I I--Late Movie 7--Lone Ranqer '"• 4•lf Could Be.You 2--The Verdict Is Yours 6:00 2- sie I I•Charfer Boat More 5•Cartoons 4•FromThese Roots 5•Carfoons 6:00 :•arPlayhouse I I--French S---Bi..goAtHome SUNDAY 7--Little Rascals 9:30 12:45 7--WhoDo You Trust 2--Small World 4•Meet The Press I I--Fopeye 2---MyLiHte Margie 2--TheGu;dincj Light 13--RichardWillis 13--T'elefhon(Fo'ifical) 7--Movie I:00 4:00 NOVEMBER2 5•Sunday Playhouse •"•' ..... -- •: 2--News 2--BrighterDay 8:00 7--Annie Oakley 6:30 4•SundaySchedule 9--How To MarryMillion. 10:00 4•Dr. JoyceBrothers 4--•ueenFor A Day 7--Cartoon Festival I I•Soldier of Fortune 4--News. Gabe Pressman 2•.•.orLove or Money 5--Showcase 7--AmericanBandstand S--Sandy Pecker •l•ugh ReMi 7--Lib•ra:e 9•Hourof Stars 9:00 6:30 7--Beu!ah 5--'Movie I I--Fu.nAt One 13--JuniorFrolics 2--AgricultureU.S.A. 2--The20th Century Fiction Thea. 7--M.ovie 1:30 4:15 5--Cartoons 4--Chef HuntleyShow I I•Superman •- 10:30 2•As The World Turns 2--The Secret Storm 9:30 7--Hawkeye 13--•elethon (Po:itical) 2--Play Your Hunch 4--Short Story 4:30 2--The Way To Go 9--FarmerAI Falfa 4--Treasure Hunt S--Movie 2--The Edge of Night 5•Wonderama I I--The GrayGhost : :45 7-Memory Lane 7--Memory Lane 4•Coun'ty Fair 10:00 13--No'ireDame Fo.ofball 4--News I1:00 2:00 5--Mr. District Attorney 2--Lamp Unto My Feet 4•Pe,• Center 7:00 7:00 2--Arthur •odfre7 2--Jimmy Dean 5:00 13--ShortSubjects 2--Lassie 4•The Price Is Right 4•Truf'n or Consequences2•Life of Riley 10:30 4--Saberof London 2--NewsyRobt. Trout 7--Da•i. In Court 7--Chance For Romance 4•Movie 2•LookUp And Live 7--YouAsked For If •Highwa¾ Patrol I I--•c,ence I I--Physics 5--Allen Freed 5--JonGnagy 9•CartoonTime 5--Bengal Lancers •-- I •:30 2:30 9•Looney Toon Express 7•The Ch:istopherProg. I1•1 Searchfor Adv. 7--West Polnf Story 2--To•?Dollar 2--Art Linkletter I I--Abbot',' & Co•'fello 9•Terryfoon Circus 4--Con;en'traf;on 4•Heggls Baggis 13--TVHour of Stars 13--Movie 7:30 I I--News I I:00 2--JackEen.ny 13--Te!efhon (Po'ifical) 2--UN In Act!on 4--NorthwestPassage 1:30 6:00 4--Se•rchlig?,f 5--Lilli Pa!msr 7:15 SATURD "Y 2--RightNow 4•Football 7--ThlsIs The Life 7--Polk•Go Round 2--News 4--Home Garden 7--Adv.of RinTin Tin 11:30 9--Movie I I--News NOVEMBER I 5mRanchParty I I--Sheena 2--CameraThree I I--Mama 7:00• 7--Movle 13--DansceContest 4--ForThe People 13•Naf'lScene 7:30 2--Sunrise s•ei:.•esfer ...9--Moyle 6:30 7--John HopkinsFile 2--Name That Tune I I--Halls of Ivy 2--Po!ifical Program 12:00 8:00 4--Tic Tac Dough 2•The Big Picture 2:00 4--Star Thea. 2--Eye On New York 2--Ed Sullivan 5--Afrrican Patrol 7--Cartoon Festival 2--Prof.Hockey 5•Funnytoons 4• Soeakfor Themselves4•Sfeve Allen 9--Movle 9:00 4--Football 7--AnnieOakley 5--My Country,MyPeople 5--Uncommon Valor- I I--Amos & Andy -On the Carousel 5--Late LunchMovie 9--FarmerA•falfa 7--Rellg•ousShow -- I I--Life With Father 13--Telefhon, (Po'.ifical) 'l•ildren's Thea. I I•The Tracer I I--Brave Eagle 9--Oral Roberts 8:00 -Comedies 2:30 7:00 13--Moyle 8:30 2--The Texan •- 9:30 2--Prof.Hockey 2--Target 12:30 5--TVReaders Digest 4-,,The Restless Gun 2- epL Kangaroo 13--Pursuit 4--RoyRogers 2--Fa:eThe Nation 7--Lawman 5•Follow That Man • 10:00 7--Movle S--RangeRider 4•YoufhForum I I--TheGo!dbergs 7--Curtain at Eight 9--Moyle 7--JungleJim 5--BetweenThe Lines 13•OralRoberts I I--Wh;rlybirds •-.. Howdy Doody I I--T.omahawk 9--TerrytoonCircus 7--FalthFor Today •ov;a 3:00 I I--Sky King 9--The Eva'ngelHour 9:00 8:30 •derama 2--Prof. Hockey 13--DanDurvea I I--The C•ristophers 2•G-E Theatre 2--Father Knows Best 10:30 9--M.ovie 7:30 I:00 4•Chev,, Show 4•Wells Fargo •.htyMouse I I--Adv. Playhouse 2--PerryMason 2--Top.per 5--SoThis Is Hollywood 5--Confidential File _.•and Reddy 7--Bold Journey '•;e 3:30 4--PeopleAre Funny 4•WatchMr. Wizard 7--Colt45 2--Prof.Hockey E--DougFairbanks 5--EeeThe Pros 9--Movie I I--Flight ,., I1:00 4--Football 7--DickClark 7--Co11.News Conf. I I--Fast Guns 13--Telethon (Political '•-•le andJackie 5--Wan'led 9--Movle 9--ChristianScience 13--Movie 7--Shock.Thea. I I--Jeff's Collie I I--Oon•inen!:alMiniature 9:00 7•Un•le AI 9--Movie 13--Movle 13--Movie 9:30 2--Danny Thomas I 1:30 1:30 2--Alfred Hitchcock 4•Peter Gunn 2--• dv. of Robin Hood 13--Pursuit 8:00 2•Laurel&Hardy 5--Swordof-Freedom 5--Movie 4- ,•cus Boy 4:00 4--PerryComo 4•CatholicHour 7--Movle 7--Volce of Firestone ß 4--Football 9--Sclence Fiction .....• 12:00 S--Movie 5--Assign.Foreign Legion 5--Movle 9--Movie I'l--Man Without A Gun :•. EarIv Mat;nee 7--Movie 7--JubileeUSA 7--Sun.P',ayhouse I I--FrontierDoctor I I--Movie I I--Movle 9•Mov•e 13--Telefhon (Po',ifical rue Story 13--Gunfire 8:30 I I--SundayMovie 10:00 ß•n Mystery 4:30 2--WesternMovie 2:00 2--QuizProqram Bontempis 9:30 orball 2--Sfu Erwin 5--Mr. & Mrs.North 2--Fo.ofball 4--LorettaYoung 2--Ann Southern ,hru The Porthole 9--Movie 13--Movie 4--OpenMind 5--Movle 4--Alcoa Theatre -M,ovie 5:00 9:0C 5--PollceCall 7--Movie 7--Panel Quiz 2--TheLone Ranger 2--GaleStorm 7--Movle 9--Movie 9--Adv. of Martin Kane ' • 12:30 4--Football 4•SfeveCanyon 2:30 I I--BishopSheen I I--Si'.e-nf Service •fectJve Story 5--CharlieChan 5--SeeThe Pros 2--Football 13--Movle Rowling's Best 7--All Star Golf 7--LawrenceWelk Show 5--Crusadein Pacific 10:30 I 0:00 I:00 9--Movle 9--Movie 4--Prof. Basketball 2--What'sMy Line? •opalongCassidy I I•Laureland Hardy 13--Wresfli'ng 3:00 4--Feat.Film 2--Westingh.ouse- Desilu eat. Thea. 7--Movie 4--Arthur Murray I•ovie 13--Movle5:30 2--Have Gun9:30 Will Travel 5--Movie7•Open Hearing 9--Movie 7--Damon RunyonTheatre -Pro Football 2---The Early Show 5•Movie 9--Movle I I--C•ourmef Club 9--Movie .•Movie 9--Movie I I--Guy Lombardo I I--Patrol Car 13--Movle I I--Victory At Sea CHRONICLE Page Eleven -... 10:30 7--Election Repor• I I--Highway Pa;rol 4•U. S. Marsha:l I I--Foo-.•ball 10:00 9--Movie 10:30 4--This Is Your Life •Racket Squad 4mE ectlon Report S•Medie THRT'S n F'-[T 7•John Daly, News •--John DaVy--News 7--Boxing I I--Navy Log 9--Movie 9--Movie BUILT IN POWE I 1:00 I I--K:,ngdom of the Sea I I•Movie :l--The Late News I1:00 10:30 4--J. M: McCaffrey 2•The Late'News 5•Movle 4•J. M. McCaffrey 4•State Trooper / •';•'•.•• :::?:::?:::::::::::::?:::::::::::::::?::::::::::::...... ;•:•• ORGANISMSWHICH MULTIPL• •--. Winchell Fries / •,•.•"• • '••-•,-•.'•:•:•::-:•::::•:::::•?:•::•::•[•?:•::•?:•:::' j•?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:•::•?:::•?•:'•.' •?•,•-• ..... DEVELOPBALLCONTAINS PRESSURE TINY AND 7--Ben Hecht Show 5•Movie • ...]..•-:• '::lf• - u ...... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: •.,':- •',-•J•'•'•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•::::... • •c • •, :::s:..•:::.. GIVE I I--News 7--Ben' Hecht'sShow 7--John Daly, News • ...... •:•::•::•::•::•:(:.:.•..'::-c:':':'.,.: •'••.• _¾• ':::.:...... -'::::::::::':':'"' ...... E.]']']' • [_ •";•;•,•? ') • • Lc}]'- •======..... EXTRAYARDAGE 13---Telefhon( Political 9--Movie I I--Pub'tic Defender I I--News 13--Movie Night- I I: 15 13--OpenEnd I I:00 m ...... / / .•..• / / t--The LateShow II :15 2--The Late News ,/... 4•Jack Pear 2--Mov;e 4•Sohn McCaffrey 7--Movie 4•Jack Parr •Movie I I•Hour of Stars 7--ShockTheatre 7--Ben Hec.ht 1:15 I I--Hour of Stars 9--Moyle Z--TheLate, Late Show 12:,30 I I--News 9--News • '" I • •Lv• ,;.•r•vE •:,• I:15 1:00 2--Late, Late Show 2--Late, Late Show
TUESDAY WITHWINE, AND TOSS IT BACK • ' WEDNESDAY THURSDAY THETHEORY 15 THAT OTHER • NOVEMBER 4 FJRGTFISH--REALIZIN•CATCHO•THETHAT SEASON TH• •INE• • -...- ;.• .• / 5:30 NOVEMBER5 Z--The Early Show NOVEMBER 6 4•Mov;e Four 5:30 7--Wa!f Dis.nov 2--TheEarly Show 5:30 9--Mvs','eryThee. 4•Movie 4 I I--ThreeS-,•ooges 7•MickeyMouse Club 2--Movle 6:00 9--MysteryThee. 6 4•Movle 4 ...... 'L:', 7--WeiS' Disney S•Carfoons I I•ThreeS:'ooges 9--Mystery Thee. 7•LiHle Rascals 6:00 I I--Three S'.ooges I I•Popeye 5•BugsEunny 7--Little Rascaltt 6:00 13--Jungle I 5--Car-,•oons ::• •..'•.•'" • •...... :..:, • • . 6:30 13--Jungle 7•Little Rascals 4--News of New York . . ::.• ' .:•:•:: /, - . .:•.•.:.:.:• ,..•.:.•:<.:.:::. S--Send,/Becker 6:30 I I--Popeye ,•, '•::...:•.•..•....':' ,,,.;•:..:..: .•:•;•:::•.•..•• 7--Man Ca'led X 4•News 13'--Jungle 9•S½i. Ficf?.onThee. •arfoons 6:30 I I•Woo.dvWoodpecker 7--Forelgn Legionnaire 4•News 13•Adv. S'•erwoodFor. 9•ScTence Fiction $•Car•oons 6:45 I I--We'd •ill Hickok 7•1 Married Joan 4--News 13--SherwoodForest 9•Scl Fiction Thee. 7:00 6:45 I I--Huckleberry Hound 2--World News 4--News 13--Sherwoo:l Forest 4•!f You Had a Mi!fion 7:00 6:45 S•Judge Roy Been 2--World News 4•News 7--Union. Pacific 4•Deafh Valley Days 7:00 9•Terryttoon Circus 5--Adv. of Jim Bowie I I--Kevin Kennedy 7--Harbor Command 2--7 o'clock Rapt. 13--This Is A!ice 9--Terryloon C'rcus 4•Boots and Saddle S--Sheri:if of Cochise .... i?i::, ii!'.::-"•::'--.i.. ..:ii:'.:.:'¾':/: ...... :.' " 7:15 I I•Kevin Ke•.nedy .: ':,•i".'!:.- .... .-?i:.'..:i":.• ...... <' ... •,-,•:'" •--New• 13--Movie 7--Tug boat Annie 9•Carfoons I I•John Tillman 7:15 I I--Kevin Kennedy ß ':'-!:•:;.iY:•,iY!i!•i.•;•.:•'ß'-i':•' '...:.-•".:'.. ':?-"/:.::. '.:; ':"...... ß -.,.-•..:-• - 7:30 2•News' 13--Movie •:!•i.'::!•ii!:•!•::::•!•.:i•'•...... t! ..... ""...'-"..." •:!. -' :..'.... T.' '.' 2•.•ars In' Action I I--John Tillman--News 7:15 ß-.-':-.-.:..: :,:.::•?:?'i•;i: .....';.."-' i. - :. i' .:•'.".•,.i,.":'"'•-.,::.." " 4--Dragnet ß, ::'' "-•'.... , i:'•:::". ':.". :"- "'•:" :' ""' • .•i•.:,, ß ".:!:: $•Waferfronf 7:30 Z--News ß...... •,¾ .... . ,...:...... •.•. ....:: .... . :..•,•,%•%•.-.. ::-, I I•News 7--C:•eyenne 2--Mackenzie Raiders ß'-,..., "ß..... ':'"'::". '. '::" •.': -'"''i,• .:...:•. • ''••[' "•'"'"'-"'•" ;:•?•- *•"+Z.':: ".':•i, ;•,::,.. 9--Movie 4•Wagon Train __ 7:30 ,. '•:-. ' ;•'. • ::•'-:. ' i?'.-. '•, •:'.. ':•":_:i'-i•:-:•:'.•!?:!.;]t•-.•"." :ø:•-'::..•.. I I--Amos & Andy $•Ci-•y Assgnment :. •' ' "':..... ' '" I '• "- ".'"'•:•....,•*•_ ...... -•-'-.':•::.-•.1 '• ..... • .: 2--1 Love Lucy ,.".•: . ,..: ,...: .,...•.. •.. :,:- ::;?':?...:.'..-: . ,% . .,.. -..:.. 13--Man Without a •un 7--Plymouth Show, Walk 4---Jeffers0n Drum ....ß:.... •[: ß .-:•:'• ß ' "-'-'•"-..':ß ßi. : :' .•:[ ::.::.•::.•.:..•":.!i::.:..:':••"'"""'"•'"'"••**•••::• ß,i•-, :-...•L•..• ß • i:ß:': ':.'- .!..•• •:00 9•Movie S--White Hunter . '. . -..-':.- ...... • .'. •. ,, .... 2•lnvis;ble Man I I--Amos & Andy 7--Leave It To Beaver i ,:ii• ' ..,:.'-'...... i. :i: .•-..' 'h...... ":'.i.•:•.:e...**.•.:::.• .... . ,,:...... -: 9•Movie • '....'.'•... - .;.. ::.y.-..•...:.::::•.•-•..-:•.....: '..' .. • .,'..•...:': ..,.."' 4•eorge •obel ß 13--Movie .....'?.. ' ':: ...... ß ': i:'....'"-. """:":"Y..•.>.. -'.":-' .<,. • ...... " $.,,.x:..'....." S•Shedock Holmes •:00 I I--Amos & Andy 13--Moyle •,r•,•ß --,.:,: , ; ' ' "'"•'":•'ri••'"''•"[• •'" 'X'":' '•"' I I--Bill Stern 2•Pursu:f ß 13•Howfo Marrya Mill.5--Mr. Dist. Arty. I:00 ß.., ',,?:'.-'.•,. 't[".."":•...,..:.:: -;.." •. ' ':.'..• '...... "': '-..',:' . -..•:i::•.'"' I:•0 I I•Badge 714 2•December Bride -!!•..'r:• • '-.i..v-.,...:..•'"-•.-:t[•-'"- ..: ..... $.[.':•.;•.:'. .•-:•.:•:,:;.:.. -.....-i ;.,.'.. ,,:'- ..: "',,.ß• .•'.': ",_•--,,. . 2--ToTe!l The Truth 8:30 4--Ed Wynn ß- • .':'•...... :• ..,.:,....:):...... :.,:....:...... , ...... 5--C;fy Assignmen* S•Ray Milland Show : I':...,,:::.,ß ',',..'.,•'..]:.•.•:,..•:;.•!'.•:•.--F'"[ :..g.• ':.•"• '":,.,-..-.' --,..':•;*..--:::.':::•:•,,.::.• ...... :- ./:.'.. ' .' ":'.' 7--Lifeof Wyaff Earp 5--HyGardener 7--Zorro •:•'_• ).•' . ••"..:_•it •- .f..•l'.•.'...•;"c''::! '"t-.•.'•":.' •,•.' .' ß•,' ß..-...:.:• r.-:..:. •" '-':':' ' .....::":':':":-'...... :-:::.-::-,8'::.'-.-:-: .:.. :'" . .... '"' .. . .:-:::...... -'-..... ""'" I I--Bow%a 4--ThePrice Is Right •" ' ;7;:;.s','..•":' ..'-"'•::.S• '.•-;':" ..i•?:.?':;...:.•.:.::'.:r,.. ß '"':"::"' : ' ' ' 7--O•z•e & Harr;ef I I--This Is Alice ß:, [.. -.•.--,...... •: • ...... ,-.•::-:.,'.-:. ß.... :..•.- • -. I . 1 ß ß .. .4, ß '•..,. .., '• ::.,.;..:.::'.-::.:.':':':':'":':.....-'ß '. • i ./ : ': .... 13--LeaveIt ,o +he•irls IlkCodeThree 13--Panel Show ., t;. , '."• ...... ".-';.':".".::-.:•:,.:i- , '/' . '.. .'- . . 9:00 13--Movie 8:•!0 s•..•,,..•... "" - ' ß -::i:!:!ii•:.•-::4!--::??e;": •. .,•.' " '.' ' . 2--•.lec•;on •overage ß -', :....• [•-'.:•.".:•.. :... .:.-,ß . :[...... :•"::::-:::::!-;.:z,.':.:'::%".:.:..,,:.:::.:.::.,,,..:..•.,:. . - •,,""• • . ß:...... : ß .... ß ' . .. 9:00 ß .:.:,ß •.:.:ß. . ß.,. I. •:iL:::!:":•!:-:-.i!..-:.?'.. . :': :!::'.-:i "":: ß . •Election Report 2--Yancy Derr•nger .' .. ;.: :•i'-..:..•-'"?"..:.. •' ß -i::'::.::.:.::.'.-':i::::•'' 8 ' . .... ß 5•Wresfllng 2--The M;llionaire 4•Concentafion ,,,x,, .'':. :• . >.'1" ".t ':-'.'::'-'-'.::'::!:>:':i•,•:':• -: "" .:.... .' ß 7•Dram.e 4--Milton Ber!e 5•Doug FairbanksThee. ß- .--'-'..l:''•.'.':" ..•:-"i:iiii"-'t•i!:-'-::':••..,.,.',,,.'....-'..% . '. ,... - :. :.:.•:..?:?.:;:.. .,....-. ....•:?,:.:.::.•..•..?.;...E..•:... . '.- ..... ß . 9--S-; Fi-f;on 5--Red China 7--Real McCeys ß ::•:."' ' ß :' '"'" '"" ...." ¾:'::;::'- ..... ' .: -a, "'" 7--Donna Reed I I•The Honeymooners :::-:::,..,::.-.. . -,e..• ' 'ß ::..:,.:....:.-. -. .:-.' .- .. I I•Wre;flinq :,.•...i:::':.- :- '..: ß •. '•.... '-' ..... ß •'- - ,,,_•..'.'"•2.'--•,:'. ":'.-- '-"¾'. 13--Movie 9•This Is Alice 13•Paro!e '" -'- . '-. ' ' - "' .'•;'"":.-.,,.."-'>-.*'""',... - ' '" ' -..,d'•-:• '"' ". ß 9:'•0 I I--San Franc;sco Beat 9:00 ;.. .'- .. .. ,• ..:.,.:•.-.•..:..,.....,..-.:,. ß .,.••.-,..."•."'.....:,.•...... I..I ß• '• • "..•. • '.,.,,.'.'• 2--E'•ect•onReport 13•Movie Night 2•Dick Powell 4--E!ec•;on Report 9:30 •Prof. Wrestllna 7•Na Eed Cl•y 2--I've -Got A Secret 4--Behind Closed Doors 9•Ha-nes< Racing 4•Ba•, ß Masterson 7--Pat BooneChevy Show WICKEDPLOT -- ThomasGomez, as the schemingKasim, ask, 10• 5--Divorce Hear;rig 9--Man Without A •un help from the slave girl Morgiana (Miriam Colon) in "Ali Baba and 2•Clecqon Report 7•The Oldsmobile Show I I•Col. Humphrey Flack the Forty Thieves," the Wednesday,Nov. 12 presentationof "Shirley 4•E!ecfion Report 9--Top Pro •olf 13--Jazz Party Temple's Storybook" on the N BC-TV Network.
Page Twelve ßThe CHI•ONIcLE 9:30 6:00 9:00 Over One Billion Dollars Winston Churchill To Be 2--Playhouse 90 S/Bugs Bunny 2--Phil Silvers :.iFord Shoow 7--Little Rascals 4•ha Squad For Christmas Clubbers Decorated By French I I•Popeye 5--Fo.low •hat Man .--Rough Riders More than a billion do]]ar• in Sir Winston Churchill will tra- q--Strang.• S{ories i 3•Jung'.e 7--Man With a Camera Christmas Club funds will be. dis- vel to Paris this week to receive •iFlow to K4arry a hail. 6:30 9--Frank Leahy I I/Chas. Boyer tributed beginning with the com- one of France's highest decora- 4•News I 0:00 13--Movie Night tions from General Charles de 5/Cartoons ing week. These funds have, been ß-U. S. Steel Flour 7--Damon RunyonThee. 9:30 saved during the past year by Gaule. Churchill will receive the 4•-Groucho haarx 9--Sci. Fiction Theatre 2/S:hllfz Playhouse 13,000,000 members of Christmas Order of Companion oZ the. Lib- 7--Tra{fic Court I I/Casey Jones 4•Th.• Thin haan Fund clubs in 7,9•0 banks. This eration at ceremonies November 9/fvtovie 13•S.•erwood Forest 5--Biq Story is the seventh year the funds 6. De .Gaule and ,Churchill sharp- I• •:t's A Great LiFe 7/Movi• 6:45 have passed the billion dollar ly disagreed during World War 9--Bow:lag 4•News 10:30 I I/David Niven mark. II. z ha•SClueradeParty 7:00 I 0:00 7--'o% Da!y Nsws 2/The Lineup 2--World News Public To Inspect West 9/haovie 4•B-oxing City Mission Society II--Mr. Adams & Ev• 4/The People's Choice 5/Adv. o,• Jim Bowie Paterson's New School 5--Sa-ilor of Fortune 13--Weather Report 9/Movle Marks 86th Birthday A pre-dedicat:.on ins,pection o• 7/haen of Annapolis I I/Divorce Court The Paterson City M?ssionary 9/Terryfooon Circus the new Memorial School in West I I:00 Society will hold its 86th anniver- Z--'•he Late News I I/Kevin Kennedy Paterson will be held 'Sunday 10:30 sary meeting on Tuesday, Novem- 4•... ha. hacCaffrey 13/hao ie from 5 to 8 p.m. The. public is 2/Person To Person ber 4, at the First Baptist Church. S--Movie 7:15 cordially invited to participate. 7--3en Hechf 5--Official Detective The new city missionary, Miss Z/News 7/News I I--News Grace Tolsma will be introduced Numerous requests to view the 7/News 9/haovie new structure prompted .the I I/News at the meeting. She, has taken 11:15 13/M.ovle Night board to open the school for a'd- -The Late Show over the work of Miss Virginia 7:30 vance showing, although finish- -Jack Paar Cottman, who is now Mrs. Joseph 2/Your Hit Parade I I:00 --Shock Theatre Mallin. ing touches still remain to be 4•Buck.?.kin 2/The Late News .--Flour of S•ars done. 5•O.S.S. Adv. 4---John M. hacCaffrev The formal dedication date Will I:00 I/Adv. of Rin Tin Tin 5--Mov;e india To Finish Its Flood be announced later. 2--Late, Late Show 9/haovie 7•Ben Hechf I I•Amos & Andy 9/M.ovle Control of Kosi In 19S8 13--Movie N•ght I I--News 13/haovle India hopesto finish a tremen- SH 2-888 8:00 dous job by the end of this year, 204 MAIR!tœT ST.. PRTœ1•SON 2/Trackdown the taming of the Kosi River, 4•Eliery •ueen 11:!5 •OVEhaBER7 5/N'gh, • Court 2•The Late Show which flows into the Ganges 4-•Jack Paar from Nepal and Northeastern In- 5:30 7/Wel t Disney I I/Pani: 7/Shock Theatre dia. 170 miles of dikes will have Early Show I I/Hours of Stars 4•haovie 4 8:30 been built to protect 6,300 square 2•,Jackie Gleason miles with a population of over 9--Mystery Thee. 1:30 7Z-haickevhaouse Club S/Racket Squad a million. About 2,500,000 acres '-•oc•ges I I/You Are Theirs 2--The Late. Late Show of agricultural ground are ex- pected to be reclaimed from the annual ravages of the Kosi. An- other 1,400,000 acres will be can- aled for irrigation. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ.Arnold NATUEAL West Paterson Firemen To Conduct Fund Drive The Passaic Valley Hose Co. 2 HAS TWICE will conduct its annual fund drive THE HEAT th•_s Sunday, beginning at 10:30. The drive was originully sched- uled for last week but inclement i Banquet& WeddingFacilities weather caused its postponement. Uniformed firemen of the com- I- pany will visit the homes in their district.
•'o •AINTA,IN TOP HEAL..'rI-[,A PER50N SI-JOULD •T 620 •.g•. OP FRE•14 FRUIT•
A ¾EA• ] MANZELLA'S PINK ELEPHANT Italian-American Cuisine A father was telling a neigh- LOBSTEX 0 R LITTLE DOG/ bor how he stopped his son from •ECAUSE •. WAeoA "T•4/E AND LOYAL being late 1o high school. "I F•IEND * TOHI6 MASTEI•.,•.H. Chi!½•q/ri•lOF 'r,..vt •WEDEN,.. bought him a ear" he said. SPECIALTY Ro•co, CaliF., I?. ¾EAJ•.OLD t;v½st;ock "How did l hat stop him from AAO:;3•,EL,V•,S LEFT A •1,978 ESTATEWITN being late" the neighbor WHIC4-4'TO LIVE OUT 1-415LIFE IN COAAFORT... WOOD ! ,o-•-• asked. "Why. he's gol to get C.A,.Roy, k½•4•1 ow.eh was appoin -- __ , there early to find a parking •R 3-9479 LOOl, N. a. place". 466PASSAIC AVE. The•CHRONICI• PageThirteen ' • lice.found Mrs.him Canningdead and hadhad returnedtelephoned fromthe th'po- movie a few minutes later. She had gone to v the movie alone but had told Jorgensen what she had seen. It had been a Gary Cooper mo- •, ' ß ' . o vie. That could be checked, of course. but ß'•' x•. ,• ' ""• •'-- ß t ' - --__,.. •"x- Ito couldn't Mrs. Canningseewhat to killadvantage her employer.i! would The'be !)•.:, ;•'•- / ',."' -' • '"' .?x.\'' ,• mostshe would get out of it ,,ouldbe • of a good job. •' • j LyleAn hadofficer arrivedcame andin towe tell went us thatback Do•'eento the / (•• ' ' ½'_• '"._, -• •,' '.• .,. (,, .• -j•[! •,. parlor.smallbequestWe had whichheard couldn't ofDoreen offs.tLyletheloss from i \ '•. ' ' G. ; •--."'%"L." . Kathy.She was a tall,statuesque blonde, • . - • . ":'ø ' friendly.really somethingIt she was to heartbrokenlook at. Sheover wasn'tBel- lamy's-death, she hid it well. Jorgensen started out asking her the usual things,_He which were corny. -'
I have"I loved killed him," him. •,aid Doreen. "Why would ',',Youloved his money," said,, Kathy. •i i''•X•\ ,• '. • . • '"•;.got And some maybe'pretty youfrosty did, replies.too, saidAnd Doreen.some gensen. "•His estate, aside from a few small i• bequests,wasacoy goesbitterness to endow inher a tone. chair of anthro- ß .\ • "What"I've telephoneda waste ofhis money,"attorney," said said Doreen.Jor-• • ! • he"If finishedwe hadn't hisput book---" off getting married ••_.• • •/ [i,i] ' •"• • ' • • •m ••. ; '" pology"MaybeJorgensenatyouhisandgaveuniversity." Alan her willa cigaretget itandnow."/1'here lit it for • •(• , • ;:.•ß Doreen"Did youshook see himher head.tonight?" heasked. ' ' ••,j•'• /•, • 1' ' •'•'• (i out.her. K'athyThere'sagain a cigaret refused buttone. in an ash tray •'••,_•••j• • •t:\• • • •• •i•t' "'' on"Ifyoudid,"saidJorgensen,"we'llfindhisdesk withlipstick onit,I think the •'(• • % • ' • "• ' ,•• •\ 'o . , ' samelipsticktheDoreenash tofrownedthe asfloor. youat heruse.""All cigaret. right," She sh• flicked•said ßI • [ •--' • •-z,•.•__••&/ . ß'' aftera moment,"I .did come to see him to- him away from his work, but I couldn't. So •\[t•, ' •I /!'• / o' ß'•'• : : .' -.,•,: '•---•-•.._•.-•-• • '-.'•.',,. '. night,atabout eight-thirty. I wantedto drag Jorgensen went on ouestioning her with '"- . _J':• i•" •I '.;, , '• '-. \ '"•.'-, • \•,,.. .. '., I'didn'tKathyand stay.Alan And looking I didn't on, kill andhim." Mrs. Can- ._•-••'•. __!. .• •" '•k • ' '' •-''.:', ningashfromwincing her cigaretevery timeto the Dor•.•n •'•" Anflickedofficer- an ..- ...... '..... : .... .:: :..... - x,• .• • cameinto the roomand wl•i'ipered Some- . •..• thing to Jorgensen,and Jorgp,nsen did an about face as I've seen him do many times before. He turned to Mrs. Canning and said, "Mrs. Canning, you told me you saw a Gary Cooper film at the movie tonight. You didn't. break. Someone picked it up and put it back There was a fire in the projection room and on the desk, then mopped up the water with part of the Gary CooPer film was burned. a rag ?" Another was shown in its place. If you went "Any prints on the race?" to the movie, as you said, what film was 'None. It's been wiped off, too. But there's shown ?" hardly any water in it. It's heavy glass or Mrs. Canning wa• caught wholly urd)re- it would have broken when it fell." pared. She stared at Jorgensen. - There was an ash tray on the desk. One "It was like this, wasn't it," said Jorgen- By PHILIP KETCHUM of several butts in it showed faint traces of sen. "If Bellamy had married Doreen, lipstick. Jorgensen had pointed that out to would have lost your job. A good job._ An-.:] They were half frightened, half defiant me just after he arrived. A few minutes ago maybe if Bellamy was going to do any mar- Jorgensen kept hammering away at them, he had offered Kathy Ryan a cigaret, but rying, you thought you x•ere more entitled but it didn't seem to me that he was getting Kathy had said she didn't smoke. Kathy to be his wife than someone you looked on any plac . It was as though he was talking Ryan had been Bellamy's secretary, living as a stranger. You didn't go to the 'show. to one person instead of two. Alan Hughes here in the house and working with him on You stayed here to hax e it out with Bellamy, and Kathy Ryan were standing together in a text book on anthropology. Alan Hughes and in a fit of anger, you grabbed his gun this, each supporting •hat the other said, was Bellamy's nephew. and shot him. Thi• gun, Mrs. Canning." and each protective of the other. "What do you think, Bill?" Jorgensen ask- Jorgensenshowed her the gun and I could ß After a time Jorgensen turned his atten- ed suddenly. see Mrs Canning crumple. She started-b]ust-' tion to Mrs. Canning, who had been John "You've still got one person to talk to," I ing out her confession. Bellamy's housekeeper for a dozen years, answered. "This woman Bellamy was going but Mrs Canning seemed too shocked at Bel- to marry. She might have left the cigaret in It was a clever trick," I said to Jorgensen: lamy's death to be of much help. This was that tray?" later. "But after all, it was just a trick. :"...::.- her night off. She had been at a neighbor- "What about Alan Hughes or Kathy?" "Not at all," Jorgensen answered. "I was hood picture show, she had told us. and had "They didn't do it." sure all the time Mrs. Canning was the mur- returned home just before we arrived and "You're .just a softy, Bill," said Jorgensen. derer. The trick was to corner her quickly, after Bellamy's body had been discovered. grinning. "You can see they're in love. That catch her oft guard, and get a confession." We went into the study wher the murder blinds you to everything else. Look at it this "But how did you know she was the tour-. had been committed. Two police technicians way. They wanted to get married. A•an werer?" ' .were still at work in the stud.•. One looked didn't have a dime. His uncle was choosing "Did you notice how she scowled at Dor- up and said, "No fingerprints on the gun. It a new wife who would cut him out of his een for dropping eigaret ashes on the floor?" •vas wiped clean. Do you want it?" inheritance. Where could you get a more "What has that got to do with the ease?'•' Jorgensen nodded. tie took the gun and beautiful motive?" "And the wet spot on the rug in the dropped it in his pocket, then stood staring "You're jumping at a conclusion." study ?" said Jorgensen. '•Vho but the house• doxvn at the blanket-covered figure of $ohn "Then figure something better." keeper would have mopped up-the watel- Bellamy at the side of the desk. I tried to. This •vas the story Kathy and spilled from the vase? No one else would:•:. "What about that wet spot on the earpet?" -Alan had told. Alan had come to see Kathy have •orried about a detail so insignificant Jorgensen •sked the techmcian. at about eight. They had gone for a drive as that. Doreen or Alan or Kathy wouldL. "Water," said the technician. "I figured to talk things over, had returned about ten, have le/t the vase and water on the floor ..... that when Bellamy fell he knocked that vase and had come to the study to tell Bellamy But a good housekeeper is always a good.- of flowers off the desk. The vase didn't of their decision to get married. They had housekeeper." Page Fourteen The CHEO•• i
SHerwood 2-7738 E[-'['•-'• LIA TIEl RIh R Iu lœJ L•IE]I),• - T•OM•AIR ' Res. FAirlawn 6-0666 ••DIRIEIS S mAY"" !s!ol•lolS- po • s o N S 'JAMES S. SCULLION BURCK)YNE'S SURRENDER of Bennington. Burgoyne sent a •O•P•E•N• TAHS NAP October17, 1777 is a greatday forceto capturethe stores.But WE SHINIER M in American history, marking his troops •ere defeated at the r? and SON the decisive victory of the bat- battle of Bennington. ERR E• I T USER Burgoyne's situation soon be- tle of Saratoga. DAI S I ES HINDS ß.Home for Funerals came desperate. The Americans The Britishhad a bigscheme were around him on all sides R HYENA for defeating the American col- 267-269 P•rk Avenue like angry hornets• He longed WI LTED EAS I ER onies in the summer of 1777. for •ord from Ho•e who was at Madison A strong army nder General to bring an army up the Hud- ACE SATA• LE PATTERSON, NEW JERSEY Burgoyne was to s•eep down son to join him according to YES SNORT SLY from Canada along the Hudson the original plan. But Howe was River. From the south General far away, marching on Philadel- Ho•se was to move up the Hud- phia, the "rebel capital" he son until the two armies met wanted so much. at Albany. Then the colonies As Burgoyne's position grew would be split, with New Eng- •orse he decided to risk a ma- ii FREDW. GARDNER II FAMOUS lan•d cut off and the back of jor battle and attacked the •,, • CivilEngineer & II the Revolution would be brok- Americans, now commanded by S.rvor II en. It was a fine scheme -- General Gates, at Saratoga. Two on paper. battles •ere fought eighteen G e n e r a I John Burgoyne, days apart. At the second bat- ' I '• ½u•o•, •. •. II known as "Gentleman Johnny," tie General Arnold, who had •as a brave and able leader. been dismissed by Gates after His army of British regulars a quarrel, watched the fighting !!' and Hessians,Canadtans and In- from a distance until he leapeft dians, sailed down Lake Cham- upon his horse and charged into plain in high sptrits. They cap- the battle to the cheers of the SANITARY tured Fort Ticonderoga at the Americans. In this battle of end of June without a fight by Saratoga Arnold was wounded CONSTRUCTION scaling a rocky height that and lost his left leg. overlooked the fort and forc- The British were completely COMPANY ing the garrisonto abandonit. defeated. Surrounded and bom- The news of the capture of barded day and night their .po- Since 1915 TASTY CRUST BREAD Ticonderoga cau.•d great re- sition was hopelesz. Gates de- joicing in England. King George manded uaconditional surrend- ^. CERVINO, Pres|dent became so excited at the news er, but the proud Burgoyne re- CAKES & PASTRY that he rushe4 into the Queen's fused. He held out for several 2 RockawayAvenue apartment, shouting, "I have days more. On October 17 Gates West Paterson beat them! I have beat all the gave better terms to be accept- Ask At Your Grocer's, Americanz!" He was, of course, ed at once -- or else. To save 10 Mc•ee's Alley .•or Super M•rket crowing too soon. Burgoyne's feelings the word Paterson The fall of Ticonderoga "surrender" was not use•. In- aroused the people of New York stead, the document was called Serving and New England as never be- "a convention betbeen Lieuten- fore. The American forces un- ant General Burgoyne and Ma- LAn ,r• 5-31 ' New York and New Jersey der General Philip Schuyler jor General Gates." To this gained •mny recruits. Washing- Burgoyne quickly agreed. It was ,aterson South Areboy ton sent some of his best gen- a complete surrender in all. but erals, Benedict Arnold, Benja- name. , min Lincoln and Daniel Mor- This c•pture of & well- gan with his expert Virginia equipped and trained British riflemen to Join Schuyler. army was a turning .point in Ru., ar I t ,'IAnol urn, Resistance to the British in- the Revolutionary War. It Bd. ,' teddn creased. They lost many men helped to bring France into the ß fighting their slow way onward struggle on the American sideß VI'.'NE'FIAN BLIND JOHN G. KOTRAN through the woods and fields of Altogether Saratoga was such upstate New York. Their sup- •uneraJ Set-vice an outstanding victory that it .O .• A * ' plies d•.vlndled and by August ranks among the decisive battles ß Funeral Home they were suffering hunger. At of world history. the foot of the Green Mountains 296 31 IN TR'' 458 RIVER ST. SH. 2-4019 the Americans had stores of supplies in the Vermont villa e P. TER ON, N.J. .r
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