PROGRAMS WEEK'S PLETE TELEVISION
THE
SUNDAY
MAGAZINE RTH JERSEY'S ONLY WEEKLY PICTORIAL'
..ff ' :i .4.on
ß.. ,• Paterson
ai• Lawn
arfield
,_ aledon
• Hawthorne
Lodi
Little Falls
Mountain. View
North Haled n
Paterson
ssaic
PomptonLakes
Prospect Park
Sincja½
Tofowa
Wayne
est Paterson
CROSS.COUNTRY CHAMPS NOVEMBER 15, 1959
VOL. XXXI, No. 46 WHITE ..d $HAUGER, Inc. A Good Narrie to Remember for 1 illll FURNITURE' .. Living Room - Bed Room Dining Room RUGS. AND-CARP•S A SPECIALTY Quality and Low Price 39 Years Serving the Public 435 STRAIOlgr STl•./r (O omar 20th Ave•,) PAZi•I•ON, N.J. 'q•e Place with the Clock" -- MUlltarry 4-•850
Hesdq••. for Engaged.Couples • _.
THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND WINE
' ' ß J• . . .I '.' ,,, ..
KITCHEN •.. ß SEA.;00D••. ••
.-.
BROILED LOBSTER • -- DAILY TROUT - •A•IHU• - SA•ON - SHRIMPS- SCAL•O•- 'GRAMMY'AWARD-- Meredith Willson shows model Pat OYSTERS - CLAM - COD FISH - SWORD FISH - DAILT DINNER3 Young the "Grammy" award which the nation's top recording 8ELMONI AVE {Cot. artists will receive on "The National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences Awards Show" colorcast on the N BC-TV Net- work Sunday, Nov. 29. Willson, who won a "Grammy" last year for the. recordings of "The Music Man," will be host of the show which will feature performances by award winners including Ella Fitzgerald, Bobby Darin, Shelley Berman, Duke Ellington, Bobby Driftwood and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. I. PARRILLO ' II TheMan from Equitable asks-
¾e] le]r child I]ae a lietier
ß
ß
i OFC . ut like someparents you •g- ure,"there's still plenty of time."Then, before you knowit, they'reall grown up and need your help to ,- givethem that important start toward a profession,
sure now that your '•]elpinghand" will be there whencareerit or isbusiness, needed. Equitableor insetting offers upyoua home.a variety Make of .jj policiesfor your youngster at low rates. For more i informationcall... Ij"
I. PARRILLO
200 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE
RIDGEWOOD, N. J.
GI 5-3342 GI 4-9891
INVENTIVE PORTRAYAL -- Burgess Meredith will star as Eli Whitney in "The Practical Dreamer," a drama about a unique Let the manfrom Equ;fable bring you peace of mind aspect in the career of inventor Eli Whitney. This full-hour "Our American Heritage" special will be colorcast live Sunday, Nov. 22 on the NBC-TV Network.
Page Two :--'lnsia-caiComeay SpeCialDeq"2
PublishedWeekly by THE CHEO•C• COMI'ANY 170-172Butler Street Patensoy N.J. LAmbert 5-2741 VINCENT S. PARRILIa, Managing Editor
Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 1926, at the Post Office at Paterson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879.
. ..NOVEMBEE 15, 1959--. VOL. XXXI, No. 45
Single Copy 10 Oents $5.00 a Year by Mail
.
Sid Ca s r and Audrey Meadows spoof contrastingß ideas On.... courtship and marriage in various periods of-world history in- CONTENTS •e ß ,.. Marr•age--llandle With Care," the second Caesar special on-the CBS Television Network, Wednesday, Dec. 2. Abo?e, .the stars: ..burlesque courtship fashions in an Italian opera.-Guests in the' hour-Ion comedy program include Jose Ferrer, M' rge and GoWer Ch_am_._pi_on•,.a.n_d.ConnieFr•ncis. FEATURES
Chronicle of the Week -i.•.'"'-'• :':• .::. ß- .,.:,,..:.. -!.. i :-•}-.ø.4 . .'•"::':"•::-.x •'•i":.: "':-'.-:--:,- ..: Z:it' Short-Story 14 ,,• ":.•:!*.i.?.' '• I .:::• •.?> '.:':::•?:-ß ;':..•!•!;•.s:'::'"'•'":•' ' .... 1. :::,,'• t ':':;!• .... '"' :'•.:•;" ':• American History 15 ß-: :--.•:...... :::--- .. .} .•. • • .-..,<-.:.•.:: .,;• .. :.:-:::•. . ß , . :•..%.. ,...... - ß? '.'6 .- "..... -- DEPARTMENTS I :--' . . ..,:.::,.:.....,.,.,:¾-.. .½'•'.- : •. .- -: ."-'.x'• -::" '."•.•-. i '- ':.•..•'-. •" ' ,. ' ;*•.'i..*.:::':'•,:•.",•'."..: .. ß :..... •' ,a."'•,4•. :."-ia:a.-. i • •,--.'-•--'*.-•':-•:...... :.-• .;,- [::,,.•:.::.:,..'-:q- -•' .• - ' .. Y,• :X,, , ":-',^,;.... ß ] . " , •..,'.ß, .• -*. ,- •-; • _ '-• ...• .....,. - '.....:-: .... • .4x: . x.-.¾.. .-:-::•;'.•:::,,,,•:?.'-,;•, .... , -,,. :. x ,';..'. Social World .. .. '-' ' ß . :: -'c:-•:::•.,•,-•,' ' . •;, ß ß¾...• ß ...... ,• sst•.• ß ,-.-...... '- _ ..'.. t ... •, .•¾.-;,'-- •;•..::: -.- : •'... ., Editorials , ....:,,.:, ,.'::{'!:. :x • .( , ".• -.:.: .; • -- . ' ß- ,.. .:'-' : .-.-: •-; •.t- -•.•':' -': .-. -. - ,•.•i:•;•:?;i•::•' i . . . x; .. •,' ' ' ,• ?•- ' ' :. '.':':':'"'•.a; Editor Speaks -" ' -:-x { • ß-:i•:¾-'- .::]. - ' ,, :. s I•' .': -.-:::' ":" '•• Complete Television 11-12-13 ' .. :.. .. :-:-'-.i:::,•;•:.:. . ;i' ß •s' - ' ':':•::'"• ' " ..:. .- •. "' .. •_ " . { ..."}. .• '....-::.."%.• :: • -•;• '-.... ' • : ";•.w•. -.::" /-':'::i:-" '•:.•?,•. • ß '.. •,' - ' ...... '".'.•:'-•'•,"•:"-":2•.•,•'• :} i !:..... I •-?*.';i'ß .. .- ' '"'•'•.:.•.:....v..v,•:%?,:.•:;•-''" ...... ß ... i ....:i! .:, COVER PICT' -E: i•?; ...... •:."...... :.. ß ,:,•>.,...i.%,•?Z-• ...... ,a,.•.x, ß ß--(..:..:.....:...... , ...•....• • ,- "";ii:!F-"if:' • '• '""....•.•'•...... :'. '::' ':'':':• s ¾.< ß •.•.. .- n Bosco Tech Cross Country team won the Passaic-Ber- ... ,.• .•.:.,.. :, ::..' .. <. . ß .•t gen Catholic Conference Championship at Westside Park, ,.:.::•:...• . if.. •" gednesday, Veterans Day, with the combined total of 19 .; t • . '•?---..v•y -. ..- i.i. '" ' •.. : • .:•' • '-... ::• ints. Shown in the cover photo, left to .right are: George ß -• 7.- ...:...... • • - ,• :4- + .'abback, James Brophy, who took second place; Pat Quigley, ...... •- .•-.•.•' ...... t •:.::•,.•:• who was fifth; Sal Sellitt0, who. placed seventh. Second row, IBSEN HEROINE --Julie Harris is amused, pleading, amazed left to right: Leroy Bergen, Cy Yannarelli, William Kehoe, and understanding during the course of the 90-minute colorcast production of Henrik lbsefts "A Doli's House," William Marzloff, who won the 2« mile race in 13 minutes which the "Hall of Fame" will present on the NBC-TV Net- and 18 seconds.;Louis Carrano, chairman, Youth Activity work Sunday, Nov. 15. Miss Harris portrays Nora Helmer, a young woman under the thumb of a masterful husband. She •ommitteeof the PatersonCouncil, Knights of Columbus, co-stars with Christopher Plummer, Eileen Heckart, Jason •.40,presenting thetrophy; William .S•."]lane, Mike Colerich. Robards Jr. and Hume Cronyn.
Tile CHRONICI• Page Three 100 MilHons Cars On The Moving Picture Business '---- -.•:.:•::•:...... ,:"-':.- '-" ?•::,,:,•,,•;•:??•' RoadsIn 1970 Predicted Improv/ng . '..... •::•...... :':::'"':'•' .-. ß • It is estimatedthat last week's Themotion picture industry ap- .. 'il new car productionin the U.S. pearslikely to recordan increase ½.' ::,: was 111A87 units, down from in movieattendance this year- '":;" ...
133,973 the previous week, buc it for the first time since 1948. In •:. . ..:- was well above the 70,973 units the past 11 years ,he number of '.ß '.' i•½?- .:•...... •...... •.:...... indoor movie houses has decreas- 'ii•.. i:.•?-."'.'M:i:.•, .x-.?.-.' produced in the like week of last ß//.-....,...:.<: ß'...... %' .• o:--¾"::'-*":..:..4 .>•-¾<.-.. ':•;!•.:.::,•i•: !i;•.•'i.' -"•:>•.... ,i•:::•i;•?!!•'::".:,?'•"?'!'"•;•::'•"•:....' •"''•:. ' year. It was estimated that out- ed from 17,000to only about11,- '";ß ...... i•.;•::::3:.:.}•:{•..:•a•:.,;½:?.#.,..,.:ii"•"::?".i:•} "'•*,,,• , ::.... -, .½};.:;.:•-•;½,•....?: .....•:. put was cut 16 per cent by labor 200. In the meanwhile, the num- ß :.. troubles' in and out of the indus- ber of drive-in movies has risen " ß..•::•-•.: :- :%. ,:.::' :: t,zy, with steel shortages the dom- from 1,200 to about 5,000. The lat- ..•:,r:.:i'.•:..-•,,::•.,.-,: " ß ' '•:!•i::z.-:-'.:/-• ...... •" -l'.. ": ter are seen as largely responsi- inant factorß The week's produc- ß •:•ß ./..:.••.' '•-..i..-.i:. ."• ,.. ß.. -...• ...... '[i½- '-.•" tion brought car output this year ble for figures showing that• in ' • .....•., '-.4•':..'::-'•'•:.-:' -:5:;.?' ' -.: ::½.:-"''.• --'::..i•:.';.:. '":' "- to 4,738,569 cars, against 3,045,448 the first eight month of this year, . . • ,:%:...-:,:•::.•'..:..•:::'-:z::.7-. .. -:;;''. ..:.. '..•.•:,, .... in the like period last year. attendance at movie showings .,. . •,,•".'.•,':::'!!':.::,.;.,,'.:.i.•'-r!;i•!!•ii..'..,. ..•,.:•?•.... ?-., •,.:..,..-.:..::,. ß .....;' ". •:.•:½:i;-;'.-.,%."}j{-'t•::.-'':' The British Motor Corporation wasup 4.5 per cent over the like •l• ..,.-....:. -...::.: ::-.'...:...f..?:;...q:..,- -: ...... •-,,•',-,':-:•--, :::/:.:.'v:! :: .i.j..'.}i•o:-•'-.'•.'.'i!"" ,-.• '";•.... :. :' ' :.'.. ' : :.;•:.-:f' .-,. - ,""• .... : ß _, ,....-v•:!:"::•i:.•:...'•,;•{; :;+ .:-" .:•-::'.ß '* •-'-".•...... in London, in a recent sta.eme:•t, period last year. Receipts of drive ...... ;.....:, . .½,,:,,..:...... -...-.:...., said it expects to Sell more than ins in that period w ere 25 'per •>****':•.•:'-..' •: ':'-•*:;{?•..--':'...... ";•.' :'"•'",.." . ß' ' ..;7.•';f .....'.'" cent above the January through ... :S-•.:•.o-?-'-:'•'.. '..'.':•: ': "•:.x:.'s:•:'•";'":.•%• ::.:?;..•:•.:. ' :. • .::..•..,:½.•.- 75,00Q.cars in the U.S. in 1960, ß<,:.½•':.:!•::•;g:;'i::::-f:; o, :.•.•::•i.•4-4•-:';'•.:.".-.:'----....-' ..... - '{:•:•i•i':.:'•::-.':.q•+::-:&%.<.•<: •' :'::".•.'. .:.'' •:-:.:-'- ...... ' ß' .-,' ...... '.: .... •..•-,•..... •½ o..,-..-.-,:.. •. --•.?.-' up from about 55,000 this year, August months of last year. In ß despite competition from the na•v largenumber, northern area pro- .•. .,,:.-.**..-.• •:..•:•...... -:..• ...... -.: •.<,::•:,.-•...-: ...... :.'.. .'ß ".{':. •: ß...... -" '...,:' ..:,; •:ø:.!:½•i•...... :::•:.•:.':.'.• -,:'. ';::-•:.•!:•-•.,• !•' :'.. pr:e,ors -are converting drive-in .... -•' 4 . -.-.+..:•.-•:.{...... •?.?.,.: ...... ß ._ .-..-: .. - . •:.:..::•::::.•:.• :-:..:." ,.•.•.'..',.•i:!•:.:•": •!;.:...... ' American made compact cars. A 'ø:•."-.:-' ...... ß .... ; '.-'' ". ' -.',•.:'--:.-'.:i:.•::?•.'½•. .::.'.•: ' British car expert executive has theatres into year-round opera- ß .-:f,•...... :•.::.-....• ..:.... - • ".:... :-:• -:.••, •..::::...-.; . .. '%•'. • ....-,..'.e'::.., ....;:.•.,!.;•&; ß ßß .....: . ß :q:: •:.. ß ' '..... •.• . • forecast that within the next two tions by providing portable heat. "-.-. ers. ;:. ß ':*?:'::'*":*:::•"::"%*"'•' ' ' •:•:.' . '.-:"...{;:. 'c years about half of the odd ß-•;-:,.•... •.., ...... :.: makes of foreign cars now sent to the U.S. will vanish from the ß-'-.':::f: .:... AmeriCan market and that the Helpful Suggestions In :., surv-vors will share . sales. of 'Dr.'Johnson's Book .. about 500,000 units a year. Practical advice for better .. President Harold E. Churchill health, ;based on the findings of 'THEPRICE IS RIGHT'--Bill Cullen, merry and convivial host of the of Studebaker-PackardCorpora- more than'three million examina- NBC-TVNetwork's Wednesday night co:orcast and Monday-through- •*•'* tion reports, is found in Dr. Har- Friday black-and-whitedaytime telecast of one of TV's longest, tion estimates that by 1970 there reigning audience-participationshows, expects to give away more will be "nearly 100 million cars ry J. Johnson's new book, "The than $1,000,000 in prizes during the new sea80n. on U.S. roads. Life Extension Foundation Guide
to Better Health. ß It is an indisputable fact, ac-
People's Capitalism In cording to Dr. Johnson, that most ß America people function at 25 to 50 per If Premier Khrushchev should cent below their maximum effici- choose to tell the Russian people ency level. There is a simple ex- all about what makes the U.S. planation for this phenomenon: economy tick, he could include they neglect even the most ele- the following: mental tenets of personal health 1. Communistopinion that U. care. In his book Dr. Johnson dis- s. industry is mostly owned' by cusses up-to:the-minute medical mihionaires is a myth. facts relating to sleep, release 2. In this decade, marked by from tension, the use of alcohol fast growth in the number of and numerous other factors with middle income families, the num- application to daily life. q•numb- -ber of shareholders in U.S. cor- nail summaries at the end of each porations has more than doubled. chapter enable the reader to fix Just from 1952 to 19.59, the num- points in mind for future refer- ber has increased from 6:5 mil- ence. lion to 12:5 million. Dr. Johnson serves as both 3. About 75 per cent of the cur- president and medical director of rent owners of U.S. corporations the Life Extension Foundation, have annual incomes under $10,- a medical group specializing in 000. Nearly 50 p•r cent are in the preventive medicine for industry, $5,000 to $10,000 income range. insurance companies, and private 4. In sharp contrast to the situ- patients. ation in communist countries;_.- :':. where all industry theoretically:--?•" With the numberof bowlersin is owned by all the people, U, S: the U.S. increasing (there are shareholders can and do exert more than 22 million today, control over their managements. against 13 million in 1949), the No political facade can perpetu- building of alleys has become a ate the regime of inefficient exe- $300 million a year business, and cutives. The dynamism of U.S. may go higher. Forecasts are ,½ economic life is linked to the that 35 million Americans will be fact that when this nation's 12:5 bowling by 1966. Construction million shareholders prosper, all outlays tell-only part of the story A CLAUSIN HISCONTACT -- Ed Wynn will be seen as a de- prosper. Such is the nature of of the sports' economic impact. partment.tore Santa Claus in "Miracle on 34th Street," color- "people's capitalism" in the Uni- Last year, ,bowlers spent $1 bil- castspecial on the N BC-TV Network Friday, Nov. 27. The ted States. lion for equipment and fees. ß,•--k•u• •how. also stars Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy. THECHRONIC& Page Four
,
ß .
ß
. ow-½ost DrugTherapy Boat Owners Endorse Opportunities For Travel The Motorc0ach.Tours.. 0• Eu- 'iJor Mental Health rope • a-:sui•prisingly economicalß Boat Safety Legislation ,During Fall .and Spring and comfortable mode of travel- . ._ -'MediCineand pharmacologyNew Jersey charter and party Group tours specifically de- 'make up the second g/'ouping. have provided-the mentally ill boat owners this week endorsed signed for the thrifty fall through The tours operate from. early with renewed hope with the ad- the pending legislation bill.•:A-15 spring monihs, economy fares spring through late .fall• eliminat- •vent. of tranquilizers.Because of as a means of assuring greater and pay-later plans can lift any ing the dead of winter attractions •his growing awareness, the Pas- safety to the boating public. travel dream out of its pipe but getting you there in tim.e for. saic' County Mental Health As- They addressed a letter to the dream limbo. such major events as S•andina- sociation's program committee Commissioner as follows: Scandinavian Airlines has cre- via's rites of spring,--Munich's under the chairmanshipof Mrs. "In reviewing New Jersey State ated.. a series of wide-ranging Oktoberfest, the Passion 'Play, E. 0. Haserodt, Passaic, is cur- Bill A-15 (revised) we note that bargain priced European holidays trade fairs and music. festivals.
... rently planning to develop a low- the objectionable feature pertain- . especiallyfor averagewage ear- . mostdrug therapy program for ing to documented vessels, name- ners. They're part of its "Treas- _.. Passaic County residents. ly party and charter boats, has ure Chest of World Travel", a ... Still in .its formative st.ages, been withdrawn. We support this nexv concept of off-season tour :.:,•;. :•,•-•..,;:' •:.-%.;;, . :,•, -.,.-! ..... Mrs. Haserodt indicated that the move and want to thank the planning that covers the places r-i,'.:•...... ;?..•'. ' • ß '¾.,.'Z.. ":'- ' ' ß ?' ß.... Program would affect that seg- committee for this action." and pleasures of the world and ru•nt of the population who are Captain Joseph Van Buren of adjusts to almost any price cate- currently receiving care through Newark, a commander in the Na- gory. They offer the cream of ß ß . the various hospital mental val Reserve during World War Europe's cities and sights the 'iß . . - ':'•:. ' , -:•'""4 health clinics and who because of ß .:.)c.- . 11, and now a party boat owner same you'd see if you paid a : '..'-....•.•.: . ß economic hardship cannot afford , ß -'••':'""• .•...... ?':"• ^ ' '-':'..• and New Jersey delegate of the fortune. But more important, ß •'-- . .4.:::• -•. . . th• continuingcost of medication.National Party Boat Owners Al- they put you in line for those ....ß . ... ".,...... ?.'.::-:: It is the hope of the Passaic ß . . liance, said that in 1956 he and special and seasonal events that ." ...... County Mental Health Associa- .• ß • .:.:.: President Suydam had worked co- summer tourists traveling deluxe ß:...... 'tiqn that drugs can be made •j.,:'-.":i i !•j.•;.•..-•'*'.../ .. •::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: operatively on federal legislation miss Christmas fairs, gala op- -.: :-,/,.-•.•:•:•...... -.• .:.•/,.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: available at reduced cost on a :..-.. :.>...: .: . . :.:.:.:•:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.. designed to insure greater safety enings, winter sports contests, •liding income scale. at sea. spring and harvest festivals, .hau-
Current.. efforts of the commit- "We feel that is the purpose of te couture showing's the list is e'e, Haserodt indicated, are di- New Jersey's present A-15," he endless. rected towards an attempt to de- said. "It is important to have this tei•rnine which of the many hun- Thereare two budget'groups to dreds of drugs availableare most legislation enacted because it will choose from. The first, SAS' Pack help increase safety factors on Irequently prescribed hy local n'Go year round tours, lists five our waterways. With more than different combinations lasting ps•:ehiatrists.Fifteen local psyehi- 30 years experience of my own, from 17 to 30 days, covering the MH•. COtaNoRS•-.•..... • an at?.!stshave been contactedfor I think A-15 is a goofi thing for continent from Oslo to Sorrento. undercover'inves•g•_tor on the• •'is purpose. The committee will new weekly boatmen and I support it very And of course, you can "charge a;tempt to select the most /re- :-ope!" on the CZ•S Television, strongly." it" under the SAS pay-later plan. Network
..-.,•uently preseri:bed as the drugs ._ ,, used in their program. • . -' In addition the committee is in the process of developing proce- aural arrangements with the Ad- ministrators of the six general hospitals in Passaic County. It is difficult to know, Haserodt noted, the number of inviduals who would be involved, but we hope .that arrangements could be made '•-to e6ver the needs of those who ':'.receive clinic treatment. To this extent, w would hope to extend this program to include patients of clinics who do not have hospi- ta• .affiliations, Haserodt added. '['o assure that Bloomingdale participatesin the development of an Upper-Passaic County men- tal health clinic, Mrs. Maria "Schroeder announced the forma- tion of a Bloomingdale group of the Up-County Regional Commit- tee of Passaic County Mental Health Association. At its first meeting held re- cently at the Bloomingdale Public C•chool, the group heard Ira C.
-...... '. 0bbins, executive director of the . ,•assaie County Association detail the. mental health needs of the 'Upper-PassaicCounty area. With Bloomingdale'sgrowing popula- MERMAN MAGlC--ThemagicalcareerofEthel will salute such Merman Broadwayhits as ...lation, he suggested that there Merman will be reviewed in song and dance in - "Gypsy" (foreground) and, clockwise from lower ...wouldbe increased need for men- the "Merman on Broadway" colorcast special on left, "Annie, Get Your Gun;," "Call "Me Madam," tal health services, and encour- "Startime" for Tuesday night, Nov. 24 on the "Anything Goes," "Panama Hattie,,' and "Du- aged this citizensg•oup to join NBC-TV Network. The full-hour musical revue Barry Was A Lady_" .....
. --- Page Five The Passaic-BergenLegal SecretariesAssociation, affiliated wi• the National Association of Legal Secretaries, will hold its monthly ßy -] meeting Tuesday evening, November 17, at Scordato's Restaurant, Paterson. The president, Miss Ann Rheinhardt, will preside. Guest speaker will be Deputy Police Chief Van Dyke of Wayne Township, who will talk on police work. The program chairman this-month is Miss Irene. K. Gallik. After Van Dyke's talk coloredslides will 'be shown.
ß A large delegationfrom PatersonLink, Order of the Golden Chain, attended a testimonial dinner held recently at the Stacy-Trent Hotel, in Trenton. Tribute was shown to Mrs. Lottie Bellchikoff of Atlantic City and Jack Luchtrue of Paterson, who are the most wor- thy grand matron and patron of the order.
The annual fair of the Lakeview Presbyterian Church will be held on Saturday from 4 to 10 o'clock at the church. Baked goods, candies, fruit, aprons, handmade articles, plants and .books will be oh display. A games room will be provided for the children.
The Garden State Concerts organization is arranging a series of free lectures to be given by well-known musicologists. The first lecture will be given at the Essex House, on Tuesday, November 17, at 12 a.m., by Thomas Scherman, musical director of the Little Or- chestra Society of New York.
-j. The newly organized Y social Club meets every Thursday night at the YMCA. Members of the Y1V•CA and the public are invited to at- tend the meetings.
The Timid Soul s •mwm cr•s•c
IIII
'- • • •.' ß HOURS
PROGRESSIVEPILGRIM --The comely mi88 in garb reminiscent of our Colonial for.bear8 is Louise Errico, a guidette on the 11ue.t relation..taff of the National Broadcasting Company in New York. The Thankegiving ..aeon -- like all holiday perioil. --• •.. bring. huge crowd. to the TV and radio,.tudio. where Louie. and'" other.attractive g.uidette. describe how program. go on the airJ '•
THOSEWERE THE DAYS By ART BEEMfiJ•{ •'.' ." -""-•, Z"•.•-KN[• NOW I'D MKE TO CAL. LOIq y O•. • • 57'OP. DOWN-,-' --ANDANOTHER IdW.• •k•• •7 ,I • - • ....
IWOULDFAINT • I ,. XL3I ' "' ' , -
Pa•e •;x TheCHRONICI•' ..
. Miss Tantiana Ulanow, .a native of Argentino, but now a citizen of this country,will teachSpanish at the YM•A. Severalother edu- cational couurses are being offered by the. Young Adult Depart- 'SOCIAL WORLD ment of the Y, such as craevite writing, public'speaking, oil painting; music appreciation, Russian, German and French.
By PAT PATTY Dey Mansion'scurator, Raymond Dey, was host to the William An "Autumn Hop" will be held by members of St. Paul's Par- PatersonChapter of the Daughter'so•[ the AmericanRevolution this ents .Guild, Prospect Park, on Friday, November 20, in the school au- ditorium. Mrs. Michael Litgieri, ways and means chairman, has an- past week. He conductedthe group on a tour of the building. Mr. nouncecL Tickets may be had at the door and will be distributed Dey is a direct descendantof the original family. He reviewedthe -through the school. history of the family which:immigrated to BergenCounty in 1720.
Puccini's "Madame Butterfly" will be the final production of this season of the New Jersey Grand Opera Association on Novem- The Women'sSociety of Christian Service of the SimpsonMetho- ber 18 at the Central Theatre in Passaic. Italian tenor, Giovanni Con- dist Church is planningtheir annual fall fair for Saturday from..!2 siglio, will sing the lead role of Lt. Pinkerton in the opera. noon to 7 o'clock. Refreshments will be served all day in the cafe- teria. • IrvingHeller, concert pianist and teacher will be the featured ar- tist on the opening recital of the 1959-60"Twilight Musical Series" on Sunday, November 15, starting at 4:15 p.m. at the Paterson The Smith College Club of Northern New Jersey will meet Tues- YWHA. Twilight Series are sponsored by the Y Music .Committee. day at 1:15 o'clockat' the homeof Mrs. TheodoreZ. Haviland.The There is no admission charged for the concerts. speakerwill be the new presidentot th• AlumnaeAssociation, Mrs. Thomas T. R•.ehmondof New Canaan, Connecticut. All Smith alumnae are invited to attend. Children of St. Michael's Parochial School honored Msgr. Carlo ß Ctanci, pastor of the school at an entertainment program held in ff•e school auditorium. The program was held on Saturday and Sun- day of last week. Governor Robert B. Meyner will be the principal speaker at the fiftieth anniversary conventionof Pi Delta Epsilon, national honor- A fashion show and cocktail party will be given by the Katherine ary collegiatejournalism society. The affair will be held at Lehigh Gibbs Alumnae Association of New Jersey, in the ballroom of Grau- University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. lieh's, 369 Park Avenue, Orange, on Friday, November 20. Music will be furnishedby Carlo Restivoand his accordion.
A smorgsboard supper will be sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of Don Bosco Technical School on Saturday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The ,,roceeds will benefit the school program. The supper will ,be .held in the school hall and will feature a variety of special dishes pre- pared by auxiliary members. All seats are reserved.
On November 21, the Albion Place Memorial Post 7165 VFW, and the LadiesAuxiliary will hold a $1.75night at the VFW' Hall, 491 Valley Road, Clifton.
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bucceili of 169 Butler Street, celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary recently with a family dinner at Scor- dato's. Mrs. Bucelli is the former Miss Josephine Costicrc. The cou- ple has one son, Joseph.
John L. De. Block, former post commander of the Prospect Park Memorial Post 240, American Legion, was tendered a bachelor din- .> ner on Veterans Day. De Block will be married to Miss Harriet Wen- ink of Paterson on Saturday in the Central Reformed Church.
Robert O. Borsodi, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Borsi'do of 17 Four- nier Crescent, East Paterson, has been named to the Dean's List of ••q•l• e University.Fie is a candidate.for a .bachelordegree in drama at•d is the production manager of the Yale Dramatic, Association. 'TALES OF WELLS FARGO'--Dale Robertson (left) star8 as a rugged : Members of the Charm Club honoredMrs. James Greary on her and uncompromisingWells Fargo.agent, Jim Hardie, in the NBC-TV birthday at the Reuben's Restaurant recently. Network Monday night Western-adventureseries built around inci- dent8 in the history of the express company, . Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Taylor, Sr., 23 Schoon Avenue, Hawthorne, --haveannounced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Henry eyer, son of Mrs. Ernest Meyr, 369 North Seventh Street, Prospect ark, and the late Mr. Meyer. LAmbert 5-9623 m • I CRESC!ONE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall of Glen Rock, announce the birth of a son, FUELOIL Douglas Paul, born recently at Valley Hospital in Ridgewood. The PHOTO STUDIO infant joins a brother, Scott, 21 months old. Mrs. Hall is the former ß Cr•scione Tuxedos, -Inc. Mj•ss Joan Van Duren. Weddings- Portraits Heating Systems Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doria of 102 Buena Vista Avenue, Haw- Commercial Installed torne, recently observed their fortieth wedding anniversary. A din- Full line of Tuxedos for Hire ner was held for the immediat family in the Swiss Chalet in Rochelle AR 4-8050 Haledon, N.J. 52 M•rket St., P•terson N.J. ark.
The CH.gONICI,E Page Seven
-.
..
.. ,
ß :i.,--:'-' .....'EDITORIALS '1 ' - ".....
WHATABOUT FOOD PRICES? '(• •/• HOMELESS,' Human memories are short. This truism helps to explain •,'?' ß '•O•ESWEET HOME' WA• COMPOSED A many a-misconception which exists in peoples' minds• Take, '•'• • N•R ••Y • A H•E•' ' for instance, the matter of food prices. -. •N •• PA•E • A ••S The "spread" between the prices paid farmers for food in the Yaw material stage and the prices charged the consumer ••• IMMORT•• ILE•lS I at _..retailhas increased. So it is periodically argued that this -fact•_y proves that retailers and processors and various e •, • U.S.INSU•SAVINGS •R•N•- •U•• Y•R ,•. middlemen •axe exploiting both producers and consumers. That argmne•t conveniently overlooks a quiet little revol- ution that has gone a long way toward transforming the food TAKE IT EASY I ....,. ,,.•. business.'Today, store shelves are loaded with prepared foods •/v•TOEISTMOVllq• i •• which are either ready to eat or nearly so. These have been •NNOT HEA• •E given an enthusiastic public response,for the obvious reason SOUND• THE J . ' ' that .they cut the time and the work involved in meal prepara- tion to levels-which would have seemed fanciful a decade ago. •r•E•SUN•L•E 'CYC••EN •'.. [ •--' , , • ß One study says that a woman can save as much as four hours •5 •EN WI• ' ß • '• of kitchen work a day by using the prepared foods which offer "built-in maid service." •H6 W•NDOW• • • •
•EN, IF,, •ED•IVEE • '•/• -.-This preparation is expensive, in material and labor. But milli0ns of-peopleare willing to spenda little more in order to save time and work. So an increasing proportion of retail BABE RUTHIN AN •.IBITION GAME BE•.N TH RED SOX grocerybusiness is found in the ready-to-servefoods • and so, inevitablY,the gap betweenraw material and finished food prices increases. • •VI•S •ND6 A• •R •A• EVER/ American families, on the average, spend 32 per cent of I•E• •Y GROWS• income on food. But they could duplicate their 1935-39 market basket-today for 16 per cent of income if they were satisfied with the same foods they were buying then. '•
ß Editor ea J. EDGAR HOOVER SAYS: , ',A. valuable ally in the fight against crime, the ne•vs One:'Ofthe most popular subjects in letters from my readers is, "How c•{ni acquire culture in a hurry•' •". media 6f the •Tation can afford further public service in fo- The•e is hardly a week that someonedoes not ask me what to cus'•ng•thespotlight of publicopinion on those members of the read in' order to .beable to impress.people. But the inquirers hayer' judiciary who, in the face of the present crisis, persist in en- mucT••ime to spendon the subject.They haveto get their culture dangering t .he'public by unleashing young terrorists appre- cation in a hurry. Wasn't there somekind of a song sometime ag• aboutnine easy dancing lessons ? I forgotjust howit went,but it
hend•ed. at great risk by law enforcementofficers. somethingabout be.comingpopular in a hurry by learning how "Parents who, through bad example, indifference, or lust dance.Anybody who wants to learn.dancing can do so in a hurrying.. for worldly gain, inflict upon their fellow men the scourge of One'S--two--three--dipor somethinglike that, that's really all ther( is to it."But culture is something else again. There is no, one-twin vicious offspring deserve to. feel the sting of public indignation three--dip to culture. and to face legal and financial responsibility for the criminal Culture is not something that can be acquired like dying yo•
ß acts of their children. ., hair or usingmascara or rouge. A famousGerman scientist, Just, von Liebig,Said, "Soap is a measureof the prosperityand culture "At'this time, when the increase in youthfulcrimes con- a nation." What he meant, I think, was that a clean nation is a cu stitutes the bulk of the shameful rise in our national crime, tured nation. And by "soap."he-meant not only cleanlinessof bo• serious consideration should be given to. lowering the age dis- but also of' mind. tine!{ion_-betweena juvenile and an adult violator. We are deal- So I answer my correspondentswho want to become cultur in a hurry with two. quotations. ing _with vicious young criminals, and they should be treated ThomasCarlyle' "Th.e great law oi cultureis: Let eachbecor•" as sU.C:h. all that .he was created capable.•of :being; expand, if possible, to l ø "The prevention of juvenile destruction lies in the estab- full growth; resistingall impediments,casting off all foreign,espe, ally all noxiousadhesions, and show himseli at length in his ow lishment of juvenile discipline. Assuredly, this is the responsi- shape.andstature, be thesewhat. they may." bility of=every individual interested in his own safety and the Mary PettibonePoole' "Cultureis what your butcherwould have welfare of. hs country." if he were a surgeon." ..f•. . The CHKONICLE Page Ei'/•'ht .. 'South,Jersey Attracts County Bankers.V/sit 1959i-Pricetopping Cost Bankers Want Interest Many Vacationers Stock Exchange Up To $2.6'Billion* ' Eased New Jersdy's inland winter re- Over fifty members of the Pas- In Fiscal 1959, the U.S. l•id When Congress meets in Jan- sort at Lakewood, situated in the saic County Chapter of the Amer- out a record $2.6 :billion for price uary, it will be confronted with a heart'of the healthful pine belt ican Institute of Banking recent- supports, exclusive of the-cost of resolution adopted'by members thousands of vacationers ly visited the New York Stock the soil bank, export subsidies of the American Bankers'Associ- the months of November and Exchange. The tour was under and other kinds of farm aid. Dur- ation, calling on the national leg- and-affords an excel- the direction of 1VIrs. Kay Kirsch- ing the current distal year, which islature to remove the-4•/• per •.Ientopportunity to enjoyfall fun ner, Chairman of the Chapters ends next June 30, the govern- cent interest rate'ceiling on mar *m the GardenState, according to Public Relations Committee, who ment's price propping outlays are ketable new Government securi- •a.lvatore A. Bontempo, Commis- 'is with the Bank of Passaic and expected to dip to $2.5 billion • ties of long than five years" ma- sioner of the Department of Con- Clifton. even though the Federal produc- turity. The A.B.A. 'resolution, servation. The group was welcomed by tion index stands at 118 per cent adopted last week, noted that fail: In fid•l-itiontd dining service Miss -'- Higgins 0f' the Stock ]•- '-of the'I947'-'zi8 'average, indicating ure to' eliminate-'the ceiling- ::..-has for which many hotels are fa- change and she guided the group a 1960 harvest about equal to this forced the TreasUry to ..bOrrow mous, there are varied activities to the exhibits and explained the year's record-setter. Savings are only through securities of less h the day and evening to workings of the Exchange. Dur- looked for due to lower support than five years' maturity. This the fun and recreation ing the tour a "welcome to Pas- rates for cotton and several other said the resolution has caused saic County Chapter of the Am- crops. generally higher interest rates. :ekers.Week-end package plans . . special rates are available by erican Institute of Banking" and contacting the otel Association of "welcome to Kay Kirschnet, Lakewood, 218 Clifton Avenue, chairman . of Public Relations Star in "Playhouse90" Mystery,Nov. 26 •,akewood, N.J. Committee of the Passaic County '--Attractions include indoor Chapter of the American Insti- swimming pools, steam and mas- tute of Banking" was flashed on the board which was received on sage rooms, and free dancing in- 'tructions. For outdoors there is the ticker tape of brokerage "orsebackriding or horse driven firms throug'hout the County. ,:arriages for family rides thru Tours such as this are a part of the chapter's program through pt'{:turesque lake and pine coun- •lll•m•, includingOcean County which members of the .banking '•'•rk. LakewoodCountry Club, fraternity have an opportunity to become better acquainted with the financial aspects of our na- tion.
oun decks, many looking' on the ß.:enicpines that fringe the area. In the wake of the 1956 steel f' t' t' A popular extra whichdraws strike, the price of steel scrap shot u pto $67 a ton, compared family crowds is the outdoor with a price of $45 a ton when
...... 8,000square-foot ice skating rink the strike started. No such rise ...... ntra.ly located and built by is looked for as a result of this tl!• hotels for their guests. steel strike. : Animal lovers usually visit English beauties Angela tansbury (left) and Ann Todd star in ".The Grey Nurse Said Nothing" on the CBS Television Network's nearby Deer Park, where tame •'Playhouse 90," Thursday, Nov'. 26. Written by Sumner Locke deer roam the groundsand may ,Elliott, the 90-minute drama is a suspenseful mystery set against be-hand fed by children. Other 'the unusual background of the Great Barrier Reef off the coast "Party" Host 'of Australia. Fred Coe i• the producer. animals from all over the world ar .•caged and exhibited.
. . Evenings in Lakewood feature BobCummingsIs tucy-Desi Guest-Nov. 27 top flight Broadway entertain- ment with popular bands for dan- """•:•.A new folder, "Fall Fun in -:•wJersey", provides informa-
... -.-•n on Lakewood and other fall $ '-r:-•rt areas. It is available free •m the N.J. Dept. of C'onserva- ion & Economic Development, •ate Promotion Section, 520 E. State' St., Trenton 25, N.J.
_,.rrhemovie industry started in •w Jersey. The films were first './velopedat-the Thomas A. Edi- ..,.•laboratories and later moved -the Palisades. The early movie illers were filmed at Fort Lee. Douglas }airbanks, Jr., is host of the C lS q_elevision Net- xvork's "Big Party by Revlon," 'he population of the entire Thursday, Dec. 3. *,mong his Bob Cttmming.q gue.•t qars with Lucy and Desi (left) in the performing guests in the 90- lmur-long "$• e.•tinghouse !.uci!!e Ball-Desi Arnaz .Show" special :.•ion has increased by about 15 minute special are lhrold Ar- on the 'BS Television Netxvork. Friday, Nov. 27. Vivian Vance •'-r cent since the 1950 census, len, Chuck Connors, !;obhy (right) and William Frax• !e> also star in the comedy program, in Darin, Jose Grcco, Johnny ,vhich the Ricardo.• and the Mertzes visit Japan and the irre- while New Jersey's population Mercer, and •Iikc Nichols pressible Lucy and her guest star get mixed up 'in the hilarity in- .s grown 18.7 per cent. Elaine Ma}. volring cut-rate pear!.% stolen money belts and dancing geishas,
Thd 'CHRONICLE . .•. Page Nine In PremiereHemingway Special Nov. 19 ,-- HAVE ' FUN! 'B LEEBRYAN
.
The womanmotorist was tryin& to navigatea trafficjam. Sheram- reedthe car in front of her, then tried to backup and knocke• downa pedestrian.Then she tried to move over to the curb and ran into a hydrant. A policemancame up. "Okay, lady JON PROVOST & LASSIE... let's seeyour license." star in "Lassie," now in its sixth season on the CBS Tele• "Don't be silly," she groaned; vision Network. "who'd give me a Mcen.e?"
.
ß' ..'•:- •' ..
Dean Stockx•_ell '(!eft) and Dane Clark head the starrin cast of 'rne•t 11emingway's "The Killers." the premiere "Buick Electra 'layhouse" special on the CBS Telex ision Network, Thursday, Nox. 19. Also starring in the taut 90-minute dram about a youth who tries to foil two hired gunmen. are Diane ! aker, ICa} W- Iston, Glenda Farrell, Frank Me!in h, and, in his dramatic debut, world he._av__y•'_e.igh._t•bo.xi.n •_c_h.a_m_•!.o.n .!_nge•_n_ar...•?_.ha.n_s_s0.n;.. _ A visitingpsychiatrist. w•ndenng throughthe wards of a stateasylum. wasparticularly intrigued by a pa- tient who sat huddled in a corne• all by himself,and scratchedhim- self, for hours on end. "My goodman." the doctorad- dressedthe patient gently, "why do you stayhuddled in a cornerall by -:.. yourselfand scratchyoursellT" "Because," replied the man ACROSS 21. Get-up wearily , "I'm the onl p ersonin the 1. Fondle 22. Ballots Answer to 4. Drinking vessel 23. Sways worldwho knows w•ere I itch." ERIC FLEMING . . . stars a• 9. Minerial spring 24. Old 12. Rowing 25. Fast trail boss Gil Favor on the implement 26. Asterisk• Cross Word weekly h o u r- lo n g "Rawhid&" 13. Wireless 28. Heavy twine adventures on the CBS Televi- 14. Dried grass 31. Occurs 15. Rubs out 34. Stage playera Puzzle sion._N_etwork.• ... 17. Satisfy 36. Alike 19. Song for two 37. Agreement 20. Obstruct between nation, on Page 15 21. Prevent 39. Be sick .. .23. Table aervera 40. Heavy.stringa 27. Carried along 42. Pace 28. Rant 43. Tree fluid ß -:• ... :.. - :.. . ..¾======29. Was seated 44. Bind ,.•. ,;z.:;,=,? 'o,,, '" :.'*;':-%' ...... •:•i:•. 30. Pronoun 45. Negative word ' ""'"•:,•:'•:::' ...•"' :- ' .•<::• "•'...... , . '"'"":"•. '•: "' 'i . $1. Flutter over 47. Female deer .'%"i::".:,":.:•':!.'-' . ' -. • 32. Parent 48. Distre• signal ß :;{ :--:%'::"-... . 33. Ocean 51. Toward A worker in East Berlin was fired 35. Miraiced 36, Mix when he showedup at work on 38. Gets away time. He wasaccused of buyingan 40. Small American watch. pasteboards 41. Tilt 42. Any 43. Taken unlawfully 46. Steps 49. Ventilate 50. Made note of 52. Also 53. Foot like part 54. Ceases PAPA•1 55. Affirmative word
DOWN , • 1. Americanpoet 2. Auricle 8. Bartered 4. Welcome 5. Final 6. Paid notice 7. Drink slowly 8. Military man 9. Disgraces BETTY HUTTON... is star of ',10. Dance step 11. Affirmative vote the comedy series, "The Betty •16. Certain Hutton Show," on the CBS Tel- '18. Consume '•en ] got •, mornin•, . . there ev•zion. Network. ß
Page Ten The CHRONI.•LE 9:30 2:30 7--World of Talent 2•Have Gun Will Travel S--Mystery Is My Business9•Movie I I--•idark Saber Five Fingers ß I1:00 I I--Soldierj of FortUne 13--Movie 2---Sun. News Special 10.4)0 4•News 3:00 7•Movie S•Movie- 7•ubilee USA I I--Mama I--Champ. Wresfling " 7--Open Headng 13--Movie 9---Idovie I I---Inne'r Sanctum 10:30 II:IS 13--h4ovie 2--Markham 2--Movie 4•lt Could Be You 3:30 7--Sea Hunt 2--Moyle 12:55 7•hampionship Bridge 2--1.ire, Leto Show '= 7:00 I Z.•0 7•ale Storm 9•owling •2•News 2--Love-of'L•o 3:00 I I--Moyle 9•Movie 13,---Play o• the-Week I I--idovie Musical 4•Today 4•Trufh or Consequenoes2--MilUonaire I1:00 13--Movie ' .. 8:00 7---RestlessGuJ. 4•YoungDr. Idalone NOVEMBER ! 6 2---News;- 13•Carfoons 5--6o ThisIs Hollywood 2--News 4:00 7--Lifile Rascals /--Beat The Clook 4--Sat.Night News 7---Paul Winchell 5:30 ...... I,.2:30 9reStrangeStories' S•Idovie I I--Moyle 2•Eady Show 4--Moyle. 4 8:30 2--SearchFor Tomorrow '3:30 13--Movie 4:30 S•SandyBecker 4•1* CouldBe YoU 2--TheVerd| øf IsYours 2--N. Y. Forum 7--Ran Tin Tin 11:15 9--Moyle .7--Timefor Fun- S•Cartoons 4•PromThose Roofs 2--Movie 4--•olf Championship T---Broken Arrow I !•Thr•ee Stooges 9:00 7---LoVeThat Bob S•ck• Squod 4--Movie Four 13--Ask The Camera Choice 12:45 7:--WhoDo YouTrust I 1:311 9•4ovie Idom 2--TheGuiding Light •ldovie I I--Whistler -#ikpmrBeulah 1:00 13--curfa'rnTime S:0O 6:00, 2--News ' 9•Nightmare S•Garfoons • .- -'•. 10:00 4:00 2--Conquest !:25 7•Liffle Rascals ....2•-•Morning- Playhouse 4--Dr.•Carfoons Joyce Brothers 2--Brighter Day S--Sherlock Holmes 2--Late, Late Show 7--Mafiy's Fun Day I I---Popeye .....ß 'ough R.eMi 7--Music Bingo 4---House'on High St. 13•J. Fred Muggs -Movie 7--American Bandstand I I--Ca-t. Grief 13--Movie . MemoryLane 13--•ovie 6:30 %. 1:30 13--RichardWillis SUNDAY S:30 , '• 10:30 2--As The World Turin 4:15 4--News, Gabe P•ossman ..2•On the Go 4•Dial 4 2--The Secret Storm 2•. E. Coil. Bowl NOVEMBER I 5 5---Mr. District Attorney S--Sandy Becker .:.,}•Treasure Hunt 7--RayMilland 4:30 7--Newsreels 8:00 7--Lone Ranger '•:':: I I:00 9--Drama 2--TheEdge of ,Night I I--Fast Guns I I--Superman 2--Susie 13--Rate the Records -":•.. •--I Love Lucy I I--Growing2:00in Spanish 4--Sp'litS•ldr. DistrictPersonality AHorney 4--Educ. Film I 6:00 The Price Is Right 7--Cartoons 6:45 •R0manceof Life 2--ForBetter or Worse !1•--Abbof:' & Costello 9:00 2--Small World 4•Meef The Press •Huntley, Brinkley .....-•':-Ding Dong School 4--(•ueen7•ay In ForCourt A Day 13--Junior5:00Town 2•Peoples Choice 7•John Daly ..:[ 11:30 9--Movle 2--Lifeof Riley 4--Educ. Film S--Drama 7--Baseball ,•-' -Concentration 13--Movle 4--Movie 5---Wonderarea 7:00 '-'5'•Romper Room 2:30 5---AllenFreed 9:30 9--Bowling 2•News 7 Married Joan 2•House Party 9•Jet Jackson 2--Way To Go I I•Casey Jones 4•Shotclun Slade 13--Movie : '?•..-PhysicalCulture 4--Thin Man I I,-Bozo •e Clown 4-•Sun'. Spec. S•harlle Chan 6:30 7•Focus 7--Rescue - •.•.•:•.• 2--20fh Century .. I I--Bowling's Bes+ 5:30 10:00 4--Saber of London 9--Terryteen Circus .... %A T U I• D A Y •:oo 2--•ov;o 2--Lamp Unt• My Feet I I--Brave Stall;on ß 2--News 5--Mystery 7--Faith For Today 13--Newsbeat 13--Highway Patrol 13--Movie 7:00 • • NOVEMBER I•. 4--Documentary 9--Movie 7:15 7:00 5•Movle 6:00, 10:30 2--Lassie 2--Look Up And Live 4--Politics 1960 4-•:-ModernFarmer I I--NotreDame Football 7--West Point I I--News •" 8:00 9•Champ. Bowling 4•Direcf Line 7--•olf 45 7•This Is the Answer 2-•-Capt,•(angaroo 1:30 ! I•Jeff's Collie 9--Terryloons 7:30 .4-•--Andy'sGang. 2--EyeOn N.Y. 13•Cla¾Pole II:0G ! I•Whirlybirds 2--Masquerade Party 7•Cartoon Festival 7--Movie 6:30 2--UN In Action 13•Befween The Lines 4•Richard Diamond 4--Searchlight 7:30 5--African Patrol 9:00 9--Movie 5•Carfoons 2--Dennis the Menace 7•Men of Annapolis 7--Cheyenne 2•.Capt. Jet 13---Movie 4--Goif 4•Hall of Fame 5--•'-•,•For Fun 2:00 7--A.nnie Oakley ! !---Christephors 9--Movle 2--Movie I I--Sergeant Preston I 1:30 5•Mefro. Prob• I I•!t's A Great Life '; 9:30 7--Football '• 7:00 2•Camera 3 7--Maverick 13--NeWsbea':' 4•Mr, Wizard 9--M0vle _•RoyRogers II--Movle 2--BoldVenture I I--Victory At Sea I0:00 13--Movie •J.udgeRoy Bean 7--Annie Oakley 8:00 2•--Heckle& JecUe 7--U. S. BorderPatrol I I--Bowling's Best 13--Rob:.n Hood 2•Texan 8:00 12:t)I) 4--4-eve and Marriage 4-•-HowdvDoody 2:30 9--TerryteenCircus 2--Ed Sullivan 5---Movie 2--Movie 2--Amer. Musical ß S--Dial 999 7•Osw•!dRabbit 7--HarborCommand I I---SteveDonevan 4•Dateline U. N. S--Prospectsof Mankind I I--Intern. Detective I I--Wrestlinq 13--Play of the Week .•'_._?"• 10:30 9--Movie 13--BishopSheen 7•John Hopkins 13•Lad'ies o• the Press 2,•-Mighh/Mouse I I---Movie 7:30 9•Oral Roborb 8:30 ': 3:00 2--PerryMason 8:30 2--Father Knows-Best ,4-•Ruff and Ready 13--Amer. Legend 5•Sailor of Fortune 12:30 4•Wells Fargo 5-•earnTo Draw 2--Movie 4--Bonanza 7•-Lawman 2--Face The Nat;on 5--Divorce Hearing T:•Cow-boyG 'Men 7--HarborCommand •Waferfronf 13--Max Lerner .- 9•Movle 7•Dick Clark 4---Youth Forum 7--Bourbon St. Beat .... I 1:00 I I--Movle 9--Moyle 9:00 9--The Evangel Hour 2•GE Theatre I I--Kingdomof the Sea 2•-I LoveLucy 3:30 I I--Beefsand Saddle I I--Wonders of the World ,4--Fury 7--Moyle 13--Newsbeat 4•Dinah Shore 9:00 7?Great Glidersleeve 13--MovieAdveture 8:00 ! 3--•ov. Meyne• 5--Portrait o• Nehru 2--Danny Thomas 1:00 7--Rebel 4--Pefe• Gunn 9--Playtime 4:00 5--BigBeat 2•Movle 5--Movie "43--PhysicalCulture 2•omedy 7--HighRoad 4--Open Mind I I--Meet McC•rraw 9--Science Fieflea Theatre I I '.30 4•Bar'Four I I--Football I I•Silen? Service 2.•-LoneRanger 5--MYstery 13•JaiAle; S--Movie 13--A•ex In Wonderland 7--Oo11. News Conf. 9:30 9:•0 CircusBoy 7--Movie 8:30 9•hrisfi.an Sc'.,ence 2--Alfred Hitchcock ' -•'J•-.Magic Eye I I--Movie 2--WesternMovie 2--Ann Sathorne 13--New Horizons 4•Man and the Challenge I I•Continental Mina. 7--A!askans 4--Alcoa Theatre 13--Movie 11--26 Men 7--Adv. i• Paradise 12:00 4:30 7•LeaveIf To Beaver 1:30 13--Face to Face 9--Crusader 2-•SkyKing 4•Dial4 I1•1 SearchFor Adv. I 0:00 • 5•Movie 4•Relicji.ous Prog. I I•This Man Dawson 4--•True Story 7--Movie 2•Jack Benny 7'-•SoupySales 9•M.ovie 9:00' 9--Movie 4•Loreffa Youncj 10.00 9--Movie 13--Movie 4•Depufy2--Mr.Lucky !l--Notre Dame Football •Hy Gardener 2--Hennassay !! Guy Lombardo 5:00 •Roller Derby 13--Movie 9--Movle 4•Steve Allen '::'• 12-30 2•Life of Riley 7--LawrenceWelk Show 2:00 I I•Divorce Court 5--Walter Winchell . .2-•;-.•/Mackenz•es Raiders 4•Movie 9.--k4ovie 4•Pro B•sketball 13•Open End 9--Strange Stories •--DefecfiveStory 7•A!I Star Golf I I---City Defective 7--Movie 10:30 ! I--Drama 7-e-.Football I I•Movie 13•Dance Par+y l I--Football 2•What's My Line? 13--Full Coverage
'""'•eCHI•ONICLE Page Eleven 1,0:30 10:30 10:•0 2--June Allyson 4--Mike Hamme: 2--U .S. -Steel HoUr .S•--Manhun•.•. 7--KeepTel.king ,. 'l--Thl/s Is ,Your Life 7--tdan With A Camera 9--Movie 7--Boxing • Heming ay Star 9--MililonDOllar Movie I.,I--ProFootball I I--Decoy I I--San. Francisco Beat i3--Mi•e Wallace 3--Ful.I Coverage 13--Mike V•a•lace 10:30 I ! :00 I 1:00 4--Wichita Town 2--The Late News 2--The Late News 9--Movie 4--J. M. McCaffrey 4--,I. M. McCaffrey I--Sea Hun• •Movi. e 5--Movie 3--Mike Wallace 7---News 7--Nears +- 13--Dance.Par}y 13--Dance Party I1:00 '11:15 2--The Late News 2--The Late Show I 1:1S 4--John McCaffrey 4--dack Parr 2--Movie •'Movie 7--Variety 4•Ja;k Parr 7--News I I--Soorfs and Weather 7--Everything Goes I I--News '1:00 I I--Movle 3--Dance Party 2--The Late, Late Show 12:50 II:IS "' 2--Late, Late.Show 2--Late Show TUESDAY 4•Jack Parr 7--Everything •=oes NOVEMBER17 WEDNESD'AY' I I--Movle 5:30 12:30 2•The. Early Show 2--Late. Late Show 4.•Movie Four NOVEMBER. 18 7--Rin Tin Tin THURSDAY 9--Movle S:30 I I--Three Stooges 2--The Early Show World heavyweight boxing 13--Ask The Camera 4--Movie 4 NOVEMBER 19 champion ]ngemar Johansson 6:00 7--My Friend Filcka makes his dramatic debut in BOBBYCRAWFOR D .JR. -- A 5--Nuts and' Bugs 9--Movle 5:30 rnest Ileming•'ay's "The Kil- Emmy Award nominee for 7"Little Rascals I I--Three Stooges 2--Moyle lers." the CBS Television Net- performance in "Child o• Ou I ImPopeye 13--As!:the Camera 4•'Movie 4 nvork's "Buick Electra Play- Time," the 15-year-old young,te• 13---J. Fred Muggs 7--My Friends Flicks house" premiere, •I'huraday, debuts as a continuing TV eta 6:30 6.-00 9--Moyle •Tov. 19. $ohansson plays the in "Laramie," new NBG-TV Net 4--News 5--Cartoons I I--Three Stooges votal role o! a Swedish work Tuesday series. B•bby ha S•Sandy Becker 7--Little Rascals 13--Ask the Camera xer sought by two hired gun- the role of Andy Sherman. 7•Newsreel I I--Popeye Jean-i• the 90-minute Sl•ecial. I I•quick Draw McGraw 13•J. FredMuggs 6:00 13--Rate the Records S---Nufs and Bugs 6:45'- 6:30 7--Liffle Rascals 4•News 4•News I I--Popeye 7--News .... S•Cartoons 13•d. Fred Muggs 7--Newsreels 7:00 I I--Brave Stallion 6:30 2--WorldNews 13--Ratethe Records 4•News 4--Phll Si!vers •Carfoons S--ScotlandYard 6:45 7--Newsreels 7--U nion Pacific 4--News I I--Huckleberry Hound 9--Terrytown Circus t--News 13--Rate 'the Records I I--Kevin Kennedy 13--Highway- Patrol 7:00 6:4S -7:15 2--World News 4•News 2--News 4•Death Valley Days 7• News I I•oh-n Tillman 5--Adv. of Jim Bowie 7:30 7--U. S. Border Patrol 7:00 2--•=randJury 9•TerryfownCircus 4•Warning 4•Laramio _ I I---News •--Sheriff of Cochise S---BiqStory 13--HighwayPatrol 7--Tugboat Annie 7---Bronco _.. 9•arfoons 9--Movle 7: I 5 I I--Kevin Kennedy I I--Flighf• 2--News 13--Highway Patrol 13--Newsbeat I I•ohn Tillman--News 8:00 7:15 2•Dennis O'Keefe 7:30 2--News 5•Sherlock Holmes ' 2--Lineup I I--News I-'l•Public Defender 4--Wagon Train 13-'Playof ..ft•.•-.Week 5--Mr. DisfrlcfAttorney 7:30 8:30 7--Court of Last Resort 2--To Te'l The Truth 2--D•bie(•fills 9•Movle 4•Plalnsman 4•Fibber McGee& Molly I !--Air Power 5--White Hunter 5.--City Assignment 13--Newsbeat 9--Movle 7--Life of :W.yatf Earp 7--(•ale Storm I I--Whirpool 8:00 I I--You Are There 9:00- •--Medic 13--Newsbeat 2--Tightrope 7--Hobby Lobby 4•Arfhur Murray' I I--Mr. Adams & Eve 8:00 13--Play of the Week 2--Befiy Hutton •--Wrestling'. 4•Ba, • Masterson 7--Rif!eman 9--Baseball 8:30 5•Byline 7--Donna Reed I I•Col. Flack 2--Men tnfo Space 4--Price Is Right I I--Mee, & McGraw 9:30 •--Movie 13--Play of the Week 2--Red Skelton 7--Ozzie & Harriet 4--Startime I I•Code 3 8:30 7•Ph;'io Marlowe 9:00 -2'-•Johnny R;ngo I I--Deadline 2--The Millionaire 4•Sfaccafo
4--Perry Como 5•Doug FairbanksTheatre PITTSBuRGH-BOUND--Co.starsDarren McGavin (left) andeurl: _ I 0:00' 7--Hawaiian Eye 7--Real McCoys Reynoldsguide their riverboat.the Enterprise,and its lovely 2--(•arry Moore 9--Movie I I--Navy Log passenger,guest star Mona Freeman, in ,'The Boy From Pitts- •." 7--Alcoa Presents 11--26 Men burgh"episode of the NBC-TV Network's"Riverboat" series, ' 9--Strange Stories 9:30 9:00 to be •elecast S•nday. Nov. 29. '1I--State Trooper 2--I've •=ot A Secret 2--Zane •=re¾ 1.3--Full Coverage I I--Californians 4•Bache!or Father
Pa•e Twelve The CHRONIC •rof. Wrestling 13--Ask the Camera 7--Man From Black Hawk The Councils of the Archdea- Boone I I--Panic conry of Passaic have been called 9•Movie 6.•0 to a special meeting for Monday, I I--This Man Dawson 5•Cartoons 9:00 7--Little Rascals 2--DesiluPlayhouse November 16, at St. Michael's 9:30 I I--Popeye 5--TheatreS Protestant Episcopal Church, 2--Hemingway Drama 13--J. FredMuggs 7--77 SunsetSfrlp of Wayne. ErniaFord 9--Wrestling Unt0uchhables I I--Man From the West '*_---Love Story 6:30 Nine northeastern New Jersey 4--News 9:30 counties include only 30 per cent 10:00 S--Ca•ons 4---M Squad of the entire land area of the 4--Groucho Mar• 7--Newsreels I I--It's ^ Great Life state, yet have approximately 73 - .- -•.':':'::':'::' ;.:..':" ß..... '•i:":..... '•!..... ' } I--Trrackdown I I•Sky King ß' "'-:%:::.:!•...... -':!-;•*.::i'-'-,.:'"'-•:•'::.:.•. 13--Full Coverage 13--Rate the Records per cent of the entire population 'i:'.:'•'..'•:•ß:-..'-.:. % -:: ':"-: "'-:"!":'!%)?-;:;:.?.•'::• . ..'-•.:::::::-:-... . :. 10:00 residing within their boundaries. .•.•. ':: • '- ".-::::._ :-.• c'c:::f 10:30 6:45 2•Twilight Zone The counties are Essex, Hudson, -.: "':<:'...... : ..:'<.- :•.... i 4•LaW•ess:•Years 4•News 4--Boxing 7--Take A Look 7---News 5--No'• For Hire Bergen, Middlesex, Monmouth, '"':•::' :.1 .... ß 9--Movie 7--Detectives Morris, Passaic, Somerset and ß . I I--Shotgun Slade I I--Hiram Holiday Union. 13--Mike Wallace 7:00 2--World News ..- ,., 10.:30 .':•:i ' ---.-:'.'
;-'-"'• II:00 4•Lockup 2--Person to Person ß •':::.":::': . :.the LateNews 5--1 LedThree Lives 5•Official Detective •:'*'.• ß
,- J. M. McCaffrey 7--U. S. Marshal 7--B' ack Saddle . -'Movie 9--TerryloonCircus 9--Movie News I I--Kevin Kennedy I I--Giant Club DOUGLAS.EDWARDS. '" ho• : -' News 13--HighwayPatrol ot the weekly hour-long prog 13•Mike Wallace gram, '"ArmsgrongCircle Thea-• '-.---Dance Party tre•" on the_CBS .TeleviaiO• 7:15 I I:00 Network. I I: I S 2--News 2--The News TheLate Show It--News 4--John M. McCaffrey ß . •:JackPaar 7:30 5--Moyle .:.•, ,•/,, , •-Variefy Show 2--Rawhlde 7•News ..+ 3--M.ovie 4--PeopleAre Funny 9•Movle I I--News ,•' 12:55 5•Cannon Ball , •-g-Late, Late Show 7•Walf Disney 13--Dance Party 9--Movle _.• 13--Newsbeat • FR!DAY •:00 11:15 4--Troubleshooters 2•Movie NOVEMBER20 5•Night Court 4•Jack Paar 13--Play of the Week 7•V•riefy Show 5:30 I I•Sporfs -The EarlyShow 8:30 --Movie 2--Hotel De Paree 1:00 -;Rin Tin Tin 4•Tele. Hour 2--The Late, Late Show Movie 5--Racket Squad' :--Three Stooges
MICHAEL LANDON -- Starring a= Little Joe Cartwright• Michael Landon portrays one of the three
. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by RussArnold half-brothers in the N BC-TV Net- .. work's "Bonanza,"full-hour color- casts• scheduled Saturdays. LORNEGREENE -- Starringas Ben Cartwright, the veteran ac- tor portraysa rancherwho vowe to protect his land from a min-
"Bonanza"full-hour colorcast ers'invasionties Saturday inthe NBC-producednighte.
SH 2-888, 204 MARKET ST.. PATERSON
.. 0cNUDSON DosD Y ...• . • ...THE PE.q.FEC'I' ' PA'R. FOR,...
. PLLOW
.•.
:::::::::::::::::::::::/" •..•-
NICKADA S' •L•RC[I. IMLIO.IULM MEADE ½/•V•A$½OPE •'• ½0•0• • • ANARWIN PRODUCTION A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONALRELEASE HENRYFONDA--Making his TV .. :.;film•erles debut• Henry Fonda ß AND •tars a8 Simon Fry, a dedicated mar. hal of the Arizona Territory, in NBC-T¾ Network'. new $atur. day night "The Deputy" ,ariel.
Page Thirteen -:, Jorgensen made a slow examination of the would be over as quickly as possible. Then aid kit;" room in which Willard Hayes had died and I he started asking questions. In an unbeliev- Her manner xvas quite authorative. J-oz}i watched him as he circled the bed, stared at ably short time he established these facts. gensen let her take over. Huggins was-lifrte.• the bottles and the glass on the bedside ta- First, that the doctor had called on Willard to the couch. Bertha Edmonds reached for. ble, then knelt down and peered into the Hayes, at nine. o'clock-"the evening before, his wrist, th'en after holding it for a-mira "•? waste basket. There was only a piece of cot- had. left after a brief visit. Second, that none seemed to stiffen. She looked around at J, to]n in the waste .basket. He picked it up, of the servants had gone to Hayes' room gensen, wide eyed, startled. - ...... ,. sniffed at it, then dropped it. After this he after 5 P.M. Third, that John Hayes and ....YOU Can wake up, Huggins," said Jorger!-• rr•oved over to the dresser and looked at the Edward Hayes had looked in on th'eir broth- things there. Th'e usual things found on a er shortly after the doctor left, and had told sen.pulse "Miss is normal.'Edmon-ds ...... has--discovered-you•i '- dresser. him goodnight. They said he had been read- Hugginssat up, ther• got to hi• feet.H• I didn't say a thing but this case, at least, ing at the time and didn't seem to want to be was grinning, but there wasn't much hu •----• had all the possibilities of being a murder. disturbed. Fourth, that Bertha Edmonds, in his grin. ß Willard Hayes had been quite wealthy. Two Willard's sister, had gone to his room at "You'rea trainednurse, aren't you,MisS. months before he had suffered a heart at- a-bout ten. The light had been out and Wil- Edmonds?" said Jorgensen. • .... tack and almost immediately his two broth- lard had seemed to be asleep. She hadn't The woman bit her lips. She was watchi•, ers and his sister had rushed to his side. awakened him. Fifth, that Caroline Hayes, Jorgensen closely. fS•ce then. it seemed, they had waited hope- John's wife, hadn't gone near the brother- "It's like this, Miss Edmonds," Jorgens ly for his death. and a division of his in-law's' r,oom since early in the afternoon. •State. Hayes, however, according to his doc- Some of those facts, of course, might not ancontinued. overdose"Willard of morphine,Hayes heavywas killed enoug•w• tor, had been in the process of fooling them. have been facts. knock him out immediately. If he was re,,, He was recovering. Last night. when the At about this point in the investigation, ing in bed when his brothers looked in doctor had visited him, he had been quite Jorgensen was called to answer the tele- him, the doctor couldn't have administe• • cheerful and felt quite strong. This morning, phone. When he returned, his manner was the dose. The doctor was under arrest o: he had been found dead in his bed. The doc- grim. He told us what he had learned from until he left this room." tor, suspecting his death was not natural, the coroner. Willard Hayes had died of an "But I didn't kill my brother," gasped t? had called in the police. overdose of morphine. woman. .•-. "Let's go downstairs and talk to the rela- A shocked silence followed that announce- "Morphine," said $orgensen, "is admims- tives." said Jorgensen sudden!v. "If the co- ment, but what happened next was even tered intravenously by means of a hyl?.• r6ner repo.rtsit a natural death, we'll apolo- more amazing. Jorgerisen pointed to the doc- dermic needl'e. Maybe you will say anyo•- gize and get out." tor and said to two officers who had follow- could use a hpyo, and that's true, but I do" | " You'll ha ve to go ea sy On them unt•A ed him back into the room: "There's your if anyone, other than a person with med you're sure," I warned. man. Pi•cc him under arrest and take him or nursing training, would first use a pi "I always go easy until I'm sure." he said. to headquar:ers." He wouldn't listen to the of cotton soaked in alcohol to sterilize We went down to the parlor. There ser- doctor's protests. place on the arm where the needle is to vants, the doctor, and four relatives of the Then, another amazing thing happened. injected. Your training trapped you, dead man were waiting for us. There was Sam t luggins, one of the detectives who had Edmonds. The piece of alcohol-soaked col an air of antagonism in the room which was come with us and who was standing near you used on your brother's arm while directed at us as we entered. Several people Jorgensen, suddenly collapsed, grabbing at was still sleeping, you dropped in the wz had something to say, immediately. The doc- Jorgensen as he stumbled and slid to the basket near his bed. Training and ha :-: r wanted to get away to visit his patients. floor. Everyone stared at him. J'0rgensen It's too bad " e sister of Willard Hayes said we were be- bent over and felt his pulse. I crowded Jorgensen paused, t.hen shrugged ,• ing impertinent and the commisioner would closer. shoulders. Miss Edmonds had collapsed, hear of this. One of Hayes' brothers re- "I sent the doctor away too soon." Jor- this faint was real. It wasn't staged. ",'.. ferred to us as "The Gestapo." g•ensen muttered. "I'm afraid this may be "You didn't have to trap her so dra• ..... Jorgerisen smiled at everyone. He had a serious. I wish •" tically," I muttered. ' ...... nice smile, a disarming manner. He seemed Bertha Edmonds pushed forward. She said "It'squicker this way," he answered. to agree. that the whole affair was quite un- "John, Edward, lift him to the couch ....Caro- like to get these things over with. I d( fortunate and promised the investigation line, run up to my room and get my first like murder.' .... ['age Fourtee. Tb• CI•I•O•LE SHerwood Z7738 Resld• FAir-Lawn 64)666
,. JAMES S. SCULLION and SON•
Homefor Funerals 8T. •'8 D•T had been watched by Indian One of the worst defeats ever scouts under the wily Tecumseh. 267-269 Park Avenue suffered by an American army The attack came at dawn, a fay* a• Madison occurred on Nov m ß 4• 1701. On orite furpriM hour of the India .n• that day the Indians cut to pieces upon the sleeping, unprepared Paterson, New' Jersey the army of General St. Clair on troops. At the chilly sunrise of the east fork of the Wab h Riv- November 4th the fierce w•r er in western Ohio. whoop rang out from the woods The battle was part o! the and hundreds of warriors, led by constant warfare between t h ß Chiefs Little Turtle and Blue westward pushing white settlers Jacket. swarmed upon SL Clair's and the red men for poss_esMono! army. the land. The prize here was the The surprised troops were quick- great stretch of rich wilderness ly disorganized,despite the per- country,between the river known zonal bravery of St. Clair and by the beautiful Indian name of other officers, and !aughtered by Ohio. and the Great Lakes. the hundreds. Only a fraction o! In 1790 the government sent the army escaped by flight into' troops under General Josiah Har- the lorest, leaving more th n 600 mar to Ohio to check the Indians dead. and all their supplies, on who were attacking the white the field. St. Clair was lucky settlers. Hermar built a fort on enough to be amon the sur- the Musklngam River. near the vivors. spot where the city o! 1' arietta When the news reached Presi- now stands. He then made an ex- dent Washington weeks later he pedition against the Indians. They burst into fury, crying, "Oh, God! drove him back in defeat. Oh, God! St. Clair is worse than a A year later President Wash* murderer! [tow can he answer to lagton chose General Arthur St. his countrymen!" But when he C,air to lead an army against the calmed down, Washington id, Indians and avenge Harmar's de- "General St. Clair shall have Jus- feat. St. Clair was governor of rice... he shall have gull Justice." the Northwest Territory which St. Clair was severely censured MANZELLA'S included the Ohio country. He for this terrible defeat. Though "Pieceß Freddil. C set out with an army of 2000 men he continued to be governor, his $• C• Some Other PINK. ELEPHANT to build a chain of forts and se- name remained in bad repute and cure the Ohio country against In- he never roe again in public es- mn Cuisine dian attacks teem. The Indians, flushed with their P r e s i d e n t Washington had i,Aj•llwrt 5*310' Ix•ter A warned St, Clair to be alert victories over Harmar and St. a alnzt surprt•e nd ambush, but Clair, gre• bolder in their raids Specify the warning apparently wasn't and massacre It remained for B 466 PASSAIC AVENUE heeded. The expedition had bad Revolutionary War hero, General luck from the beginning. Disci- "Mad Anthony" Wayne, to defeat 3-9479 LODI, N.J. plino was bad. There were de er- the Indians two years later and tion•. And St. Clair wasfit in break their hold on the Ohio Ru ' arl)els, ,inoleum, good health. His army had been country. After that came the big reduced to about 1400 men when rush of settlers from the East, Be(Is Be ' ß it camped on the banks of the and ten years later, in 1803, Ohio Wabash without taking proper became the 17th' state in the VENE'r!AN BLIND Union. 'JOHN G. KOTRAN precautions against a surprhe at- ß' lXll O tack. Funeral Service and For da s St. Clatr:s movements oc6 .MAIN TR,E Funeral Home '.% 'EiCS N, N.J.
AR 4=9606 .M•vin Spicer Cut Out and Mail w'•i•m. Alexander & Son COLONIAL SEllVICE Gen• Auto ' ,, :' . SUBSCRIBE NOW NewFurniture Delivery Sinclair Gas & Accessories
I aterson, N.J.
170 Buffer .Street, Paterson, N.J.
Please enter my subscription, or renexval to ZITO STUDIOS THE CHRONICLE, at five dollars ($5.00) yearly,
COMMERCIAL-- NEWS-- PORTRAIT NAME
ADDRESS i'/'•"/'"'•f:!: FAirLawn 6-0104 [••;:•:'•i••-RUSSELLZITO, Photographer CITY Zone .... STATE ...... [..•-..:.,. 0-16 Fair La• Avenue •r La•, N.J. Check enclosed ( .) Bill me ( ) .
CHRONICLE I No waiting in line to pay bills.You savetime, carfare,gasoline. 2 No argumentsabout bills. ever:Cancelled checks are argue-proofreceipts. 3 Your moneyin the bank is safe from loss,theft, accidents. 4 You have an exactrecord of expensesfor incometax purposes. : $ 'Youenjoy more prestige. Your name is printedon everycheck. .( 6 You knowwhere every penny goes controlyour budgetbetter. Bestof all -- these advantagesmay-cost you notl•Mg. Stop by at the nearest 1st National Bankoffice today. You can open a checkingaccount in just a few minutes.
EllisonSt.at Washington St MarketPATERSON St. at Colt St. STNAT ON ßL :ANK Broadwayat MadisonAv. OF PAS A C COUNTY Madison Ave. at 21st Av. StraightSt. at ParkAv. River St. at 5th Av. 431 UnionAv. at RedwoodAv. .BLOOMINGDALE115 Main St. RINGWOODCupsaw Dr. at CarltondaleRd. CLIFTON MOUNTAINVIEW- Boonton Rd. at Route23 BOROUGHofTOTOWA Totowa Rd. at Young Av. Main Ave. at Clifton Av. POMPTONLAKES ]]5 WanaqueAv. WANAQUEBOROUGH Ringwood Av.at 4thAv. Parker Ave. at Center St. PREAKNESSPatersonHamburg Trpk. WESTMILFORD Union Valley Rd. near Ridge Rd. M E M B E R F E D'E R A L D E P O S I T I N S U -R A N C E C 0 R P'O R A T I 0 N