RSEY' O EEK Y L

THE ' SUND

RT RSEY' o EEK Y L

The.Milifaey Impact

:e Strange Story of Keys

Complete Short Story

el vision Programs }:or The Week

PATERSON'S CHRISTMAS PARADE

DECEMBER 3, 1961 VOL. XXXIII, No. 49 ..o...... - '.,-,•i-'..'..-..... -.:*-,:..-:-...... [...'•'•i?' c:••< ..•...... ß -•..i'-"i. '::.. ?-""•i" . -':!½•i--'-' ,•' .,.,...--. •.:..--• ß:?...- •..v...... %• !-..'-'.i-..•!::...-...... •,•.:.-:•'- :., :..: . . -'-.:::k'-.:+'-... ß: .....•... x ...... •...... •,•...... •.•i%..-•.....:...ß'.,.½:..,..•.-.... •..-'"'. •" i.:: ..... '"'.."-'.' '::'.' ':::•z.-•::- •'?•'"'"'"':•'•. -:'.•::•.::.'---0•, TM"•' '•:;'**'....'i •35 STRAIGHT ST. (Cor. 20th Ave.) PATERSON, N.J. - • I::• ...... i:.•::.:-'"i'"" ...... •:.? ::- ....Z":[•:.-"•.-.-.'.. ::-!.t•-'%' ...."---""•"' -:e• -' -: :i...... •..:'... t.'•...... ,•....•.....+-',:.. ':...... •.•..•.:..•...... "" --4ii"i•'.... .'"' iii• ½':'::'•:'.':..i •:-' .•. l•HJlberry 4-7880 .--'-.. "•',"i••.1! •.:•--•,i,i•!!• Gift Delmrtment '.•"'.t"'i LivingRooms •..•,-':i:• .,-', •..:.•,•."i.'"i•i?:-.:•:.•...... ,.•.•½.•..-.:•.•-'•. ....• ß ' ß x.'--'-:: '- -.,.:.:'-:•' .... Free•:•=•..•.•--Decorating .. BedroomsDiningl•ooms • Bedding "•- _ ..• ..:.'.•,!. Serviee Furniture Accessories ...::•..... '-'. . . X-..: :':':..:-'•.•"ß WeYourDecorate BudgetWithin 0o,Applin•cesrpeting ...... ß ' ß'/•.: ;•:•' :•.¾..•.:W:'-'.:''" ß -*:.,.- : ß :.-•' '.': .-•P':i{:;'."•!•:.','..-

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10-16 F•ir I•wn SWarthmoreAvenue 6-0104F•ir I•wn, N.J. Itli•'"' d

I. PARRILLO

TheMan from Equitable asks-

Willyou leave your family a home -or a mortgage? :1- THEODDS that youw•11 die beforeyou pay o• your mortgageare 16 timesgreater than the chanceyour housewill catchfire. Yet, mostprudent families wouldn'tthink of beingwithout fire insurance. Why be withoutmortgage insurance? Equttable'$•emarkable mortgage repayment insur- anceplan protects your family against forced sale... lossof savings...or lossof home.Costs are low for this basicprotection. For full informationcall...

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'NATIONAL VELVET' .-- Lot! Martin ,:ontlnues in the role of Velvet in "National Velvet," now in its second season on the NBC-TV Network. A Monday night series, the programs'.tell the Letthe manfrom Equitable bring you peace of mind story of a girl and her horse, with action set against the background-.oœ•._fd• dairy farming belt.

=. Published Weekly by THE CHRONICLE COMPANY 170-172 Butler Street Paterson, N.J. LAmbert 5-2741

VIN, CE•T S. PARRILLO, Publisher VINCENT N. PARRILLO, 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. 'TALESOF WELLSFARGO' -- Expandedto a full-hourand now a' color series on the N BC-TV Network, one of television's Western-adventure programs marks its sixth season in a new DECEMBER 3, 1961 • VOL. XXXHI, No. 49 Saturdaytime per{od.Based on stories of the famed Wells Fargo Express Company, which played a major role in the growth 'of $4.00 a Year by Mail the West, the series will have five continuing characters in its '•ngleCopy 10 Cents new format. Returning is star Dale Robertson (right), as agent Jim Hatdie, and among the newcomers is veteran actor Wil. liam Der,.arest(left) in the role of Jab Gaine,cructy foreman of Hardie's ranch outside San ::. , CONTENTS

FEATURES

Newsboys Don't Forget A Complete Short Story 10

>.. . ß EPARTMENTS

Editorials 4 'ROBERT TAYLOR'S DETECTIVES' -- A new full-hour version of the popular police mystery series comes to the NBC-TV Network as a Friday night feature. Starring Robert Taylor (center) as Capt. Matt Holbrook, the program features Mark Goddard (left) and TJge Andrews, respectively, as Lieutenants Chris Ballard Television Programs For The Week 6-7 and Johnny Russo. The series places emphasis on ,authentic nnlice. characterizat:ons and situations.

.. -.- The Strange Story of Keys

THE COVER

?aterson'sAnnual Christmas Parade, held this past weekend, drewa throngof thousandsof childrenan d the equallystarry- "'edparents. The parade received perfect cooperation from he weather. A bright sun and a brisk autumn breeze sent the •,•ay balloonsof storybookcharacters dancinginto. the air to ,e great delight of the youngsters.Our cover picture of one 'CAIN'SHUNDRED'-- The insidiousnessof modern criminal •'ff the big balloonsin the paradeis the fairytaletableaux, operationsin Americais exposedin documentaryfashion on the NBC,TV Network'snew full-hourpolice-adventure series. The .Porky Pig, and is guided down the line of march by Boy Tuesdaynight programstars newcomerMark Richmanin the role of NicholasCain, a formerga•gt'and"attbrney who, under %outs from Troop 65. federalmandate, sets out to bringto justicethe nation'stop 100 crimeleaders. Richman is shownabove with Janet L.ake•.guest star.of an episode. • Page Three • '<' EDITORIALS THRT'S I! FR(T

THE MILITARY IMPACT

The impact of the stepped-up military program is now being felt. Thousands of reserves and members of the Na- '•:i: - tional Guard are being called to duty. This will be done, in the beginning:at any rate, on a selective rather than a unit ba•s.-Certain skills are needed now, and individuals pos- sessing them will get the summonses.

-.. .:'Dr'-'aft Calls are to be increased three times over, at the start, If conditionsworsen, of course,much larger increases will follow.

...... The: overall military budget is now $48 billion a year. TH ['"VV H¾"0 F "Y" ,•'t•,.•.::..:: '"-'"'"•...•••:•i -':::.Co:•re.• swiftly approved the President's requests with hard- !Y .a:' di i•enting vote, and in some instance, appropriated more than. was asked for. As columnist Robert S. Allen writes: •/R•ACR055 THE•KIE•. •' • ;•':•'"::: '."'T:'•t gtUpendoustotal couldgo higher, dependingon what 'haP':: 'Pens 'in Berlin,Cuba, South Vietnam, Iran andother dan- LASTBERTH ger points. But a $48 billion defense budget is a certainty for the next several or more years. This will have telling impact on virtually every aspect of the national economy."

The President has said that he "may" ask for tax increases,of an as yet undisclosednature, early next year. He added that whether he does or not will depend on the govern- ment'sreceipts from existingtaxes. At the sametime, he has

prorni•edbalanced budgets to come.Very few economists be- .. lieve '•hat the receipts will increase enough, even if there is a big b.'•usinessboom, to take care of the multi-billion dollar The Editor' Speaks. boost.:in the budge{. And Congressional leaclers have said that they'iWill approve higher taxes when and if theyprove neces- A British veteran, •eleased from Chinese prison camps, gave t] advice for the treatment .of any returned soldiers who might-' sary. been won over by the Communists' "Get some liver and onions and a bottle of beer into 'em Along with all this, a highly significant change in military they'llbe Britishagain." Perhaps without •ealizing it, this soldie:i,:- attitude has been taking place. For a considerable period of mayhave found the solution tothe whole Communist problem, ora• •" time all the emphasis was laid on major nuclear war -- war least to a very important angle of it. Communism,without going into to the absolute finish, in which the ultimate weapons would be its many ramifications,is fosteredprimarily by hunger But it is not only tb:ehunger for liver and onionsand beer.That 'is only physical employed. Some. military men anticipated that such a war would be decided in 24-or 48 hours. But now there is a widely hunger. There is another hunger, which may well cause Communism,bo. held beliefthat the chanceof this kind of war is remote,that cause Communism offers a fake satisfaction for that hunger •hi½ no one would be insane enough to start it, and that future con- is strictly spiritual..Communismis all things to all men. Whatever '•fli:Cts•ill,hey come'i-will befought with what are known as con- is wrongwith your bodyor your soul,Communism promises to rigl. :½entional weapons. They would thus be limited in scope and it. Whatever you yearn for, Communismwill promiseto bring it. I think that that is the reason why so many members of/rustra- destructiveness. ted minority groupsbecome Communists. Being in the minority the. feel slighted by the majority. So they try to bring about a new re- . On top of that, the ultimate weaponswould not be .suited, gime in order to becomethe majority, or in other words, to becom ._'_•11•'otherquestions aside, to •he so-called"brush fire" warswe first class citizens. ---may be--:calledupon to fight in various farflung parts of this Urffortunately, the whole world has becometoo material. We pay'- Seet:hing.world. So the soldierwith a gun in his hand -- even too much attention 'to refrigerators, deep freezers, radios, televisions, though.. it is a very advanced kind of gun -- is again being air conditioners,the things that cater to the body rather t.han to the.._ given a high place. mind and the soul. What literature of today can compare'with the perfection of our motor ears? What music can equal the excellence AnOthervery important point of controversyis going to of our te:evision sets? (Please note that I am speaking only of excellence of the SETS, not of the programs!) What modern paint:: make headlines for a long time to come. Administration lead- ings have the explosiveappeai of the hydrogenbomb? ers, it would seem, want to carry on a hugely expensive social Yet, the people are hungry, yes starved, for spiritual f.ood. welfare, or welfare state, program right along with the de- best sellersin the book stores'are geligiousbooks. Every fense program. Opposition to this is strong. And the matter is concert is crowded to the .doors. Churches are once again filled to not a partisan one -- some of the leading advocates of rigid capacity. But in endless sequenceour writers, composers,painters, turn out trash. So that they can buy the refrigerators,.the televisidn economy,-such as Senator Byrd, are Democrats. They take the sets and the expensive automobiles. positionthat we can't have the neededmilitary power and al- It would be too bad if our souls, too, should become artificially re- most unlimited domesticspending at the same time. frigerated, becauseCommunism thrives on frozen souls. -- ...: Page Four •m om•omc• o o o

When Senate GOP leader Everett Dirksen surprised Pre- auguration by a novelty companywhich makes an extensively 'j•SidentKennedy recently by showing him a keymarked "White zany line •of"Krazy Keys" and sellsthem in drug, variety, and House -- Back Door," it was o•y the latest episodein a 5,000 tobacco .stores across the country. year old story full of odd twists. Want a key to Fort Knox -- Side Door? It's yours for just Keys are at least that old; they have been found in the 29 cents. If you can't afford a new car this year, you can con- ßmost ancient Egyptian tombs. Some of the. most famous pas- sole yourself with a Krazy Key and chain marked "Rolls :•.aes in the Bible mentionkeys. Keys have beenused to hunt Royce"- or one imprinted with "Stolen Car". Others are •_.,¾vitches,cure nosebleedsand headaches,even divorce an un- identified as keys for the county jail, nut house, men'.s room, wanted mate! ladies' room, dog house., happiness, and "my heart"!

Though these and other such novelty items are generally '•ranceSuperstitious it was oncefolk believedhave that had aa werewolffield day wouldwith instantly keys.In bought on pure impulse, purchasers.can bask in the satisfac- -'•urn ,to human form if •struck between the eyes wlth a key. tion of having made a very practical buy. Anything must be • only sonin China is givena key to "lock himselfinto life." counted as practical that makes us less likely to lose. keys- for, as a nation, we lose them in unbelievable quantities. In the days when people "knew" witches existed, a sure- fire meansof identifyingthe. evil onesinvolved the use of a According to. Cole National, the American public carries Bible and a key. The key was placed in the Bible with the in its pockets and purses a staggering 121• million pounds of handle out. Gra.sping the handle, someone would recite.: "Turn keys each day and loses three top•s of them each week! Bible, turn key, turn and show the name to. me." Then the namesof suspectswere read out'-- and, so the legendsays, the Sometimes, they turn up in the darndest places -- ga-' key turned at the mention of the guilty one's name. loshes, stockings, sugar bowls, ceiling fixtures, and trousers worn last week. In Norway, a big iron key was hung over the stalls of be- -. Witched cattle to cure them. Mothers in Mediterranean coun- When keys can't be found, locksmiths are sometimes call- t.es still place keys on their babies to ward off convulsions. ed upon to extricate babies, children, pets, and red-facedl ...;anta "sure" headachecure? Forget aspirin- heat a key a•lults from attics, bathrooms, cars, cellars- even public rest rooms.

':•rehead!'•:afire, thenHold drencha key itagainst in cold the water, nape andof theplace neck itonto your cure People are carelessabout their keys in other ways. The' nosebleed. homeowner who installs a• expensive lock on the front door Religion attaches symbolic value to. the key as the power often has a lock on the ,cellar door that a child could pick with _.;'•oopen the heavens•nd hell. "And the key of the houseof a piece of wire. The. motorist who. leaves the keys in the ,car • ._.•avidwill I layupon his shoulders; sohe shall open, and none in an unattended parking lot is making it easy for a car thief. ?':'•hallshut; and he shall shut, and none shall open." (Isaiah 22- Always keep a complete set of spare keys with you -- in •'•'22).There is an interesting echo of thesewords in thefamous something you are never without, like your purse or wallet. If •.•assage(Matt. 16-19) in whichJesus confers "the keys of the you lose your keys and have no duplicates, it may cost you. _::.-kingdomof heaven" upon Peter. twenty or thirty times the duplication cost to replace them. • Twocrossed keys are on the coat of arms adopted by the. Another key safely tucked away in your wallet will have you. time, money and cussing. And, at 35 or •40 cents per key, isn't •i••'•Holy Sea. it inexpensive insurance.? You can get them made at almost .v Keyshave always been a statussymbol. In ancientRome., any variety, drug, hardware or automotive. store, at gas .sta• •a bride was given. the keys to her husband- and was consid- tions, and the "ten-cent stores. ered divorced if her keys were taken away. In the 15th and c16th centuries, keys were entrusted only to certain -- well, For people troubled with ornery keys, 'here are some •e•yofficials, and the possession ofthem was a markof power more tips. If a new key doesn't quite fit well in its lock, use .._•d prestige. Lockease or a similar special graphite product. Never use oil. The key will slip in' more easily and speed up the process of .•- We.still-bestow the "key to thecity" on visiting celebri- wearing off the rough edges.Rub your keys with a pencil now -•.":•]es.Butthe key to the White House -- BackDoor? and then the graphite in the "lead" will. prolong the life of' your locks. .•. Senator Dirksen confessedthat he had bought it in a drug .•tore.Calculated to. open eyes if notdoors, the gold-platedkey If these key ideas don't' open Fort Knox and the White and key chain was introduced just before the Presidential in- House to you, they'll still do. you ma•y a good...•m.

--"'l'l• CHEONICLE PageFive 2:30 P.M. 11--City Deteetive 2--De• 'the Menace 13--Americans at Work Wait Disney 3:00 P.M. 7-•Follow the Sun Open Mind 9--Movie 5--1•ovie 11--Pi,oneers WCBS-TV--2. WNBC-TV.---4 WNEW-TV--5 7--Issues and Answers 13--Gov. Robert Meyner WABC-TV--7 WOI•TV--9 WPIX--11 9--MoviesSee 1:30 p.m., Ch. 9 11--Front Page Story 8:0•) P, M. WNTA--13 13--Evangel Hour 2--Ed Sullivan • Variety 3:30 P.M. 5--College News Conference 11--Charles Farrell SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. 7--Movie 13--1•Iovie 2--Perry M•son 11--l•ter 12:00 Noon Wells Fargo 13--Almanac 13 8:30 P.M. 2--Sky King- Kirby Grant 5,---Circus Boy 7---Roaring 20's Drama 4:00 P.M. 5--Albert Burke Comment • Update 4--1nvitation T,o Art Car 54 5--Cartoons 9--Playhouse 60 11•Footba•l Highlights 9--1•ovie 7--Lawman- Western 7--Barney • 13--1•ovle 11---Abbott and Costello 11--Adventure T!matre 12:30 P•I. 13--Movie 9:00 P.M. 2--My Friend IAcka 8:00 P.M. 4:30 P. M• 4--Mr. Wizard 2•G. E. Theatre 5--Jungle Jhn Patterns in Music 5--Follow That Man 4---Bonanza Mystery 11--You Are There 11--Broken Arrow 7--Funny M•nns 5•Open End 1:00 P.lVL 8:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 7--Bus Stop 2--News 2--Defender 2--•Amateur Hour 9•M•ovie- Drama 4--Tri-State Education .Tall Man -- Western 4--Wisdom 11•Groucho 5--Divorce Hear'rag 7--Movie 5--Movie Drama 9:30 P.M. 7--College Football 7•Leave It To Beaver, Comedy 11--Superman 9---Movie 9--Movie 5:30 P. ßl•I. 2•J•ck Benny 11--M-Squad 1,1--High School Football 11--Vicfory at Sea 2-- G E College Bowl 1:30 P.M. 9:00 P.M. News Analysis 10:00 P.M. 2 Accent 5---Dial 999 Police Movie 4--Movie 11•CaSey Jones 2--Candid C•mera 9--Movie 5--Westling Bridgeport 13--Movie 7--Lawre ce Welk--Miusic 4--Highway of M•lody 7--Adv, entures in Paradise 2:00 P.M. 9--Movie 6:00 P.M. 2--New York Forum 11•San Frar•c/se) B•at 11--Decoy 2--Twentieth Century 13•Movie 4--Movie 13--Dance Party Meet :Tim Press 5--?riovie Comedy 5--Movie Drama 10:30 P.M. 11--Sportsmen Club 9:30 P.M. 9--Filrn 2--What's My Line? 2:30 P.M. 2--1tave Gun, Will ßTravel Brave Stallion • ,Mbvie 11--lnn, er San• 2--Eye on New York 6:30 P.M. 11--World Cr'ane Hunt 4--Pro Bask•ball 2--Mister E,d 11:00 P.M. 7--Movie 10:00 P.M. 1-2-3•o! Children 2•News--Walter Cronkite 11--Insight 2--Gunsmoke 7--Maverick 4•Nev•s Frank Blair 3i00 P.M. 7--Fight of the Week 9•Zooram• 5•Crusa:le 'm the Pacific 2 Movie .Movie 11•rroublesimoters 7--News 9--Movie 9--Movie 7:00 P.M. 11--All Star l•ovie 11--26 Men 11•Sports 2---Lassie • John Provost 11:15 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 10:30 P. iV[. Bullwinkle 2-•l•'ovie 5--Movie Movie 9--Plays of Shakespeare Movie 11--William Tell 9--Movie Drama 11--Whirlyl•rds .. 11---'Movie 13--Between the Lines 7--Movie 4:00 P.M. 11:00 P.M. 9--Movie 2--News R/chard Bate 11--Comedy Carnival News- Bob Wilson 13--1V•o•e 5•Movie- Mystery 4:30 P.M. 7--Movie 2--Game of the We•k 11:15 P.M.

^ 4--Ask WaShingtoa 2--Movie -e 5--Horse Race •. •Iovie 7--Movie 7--Movie 9--Movie 11--Movie 5:00 P. M• SUNDAY 2--Football 4--All Star Golf 12:00 Noon -5--Felix and River Dan Z--TV Views 11--Ra•ar of the Jungle 7--C•ns 13•Polkie Party 9--Movie 12:30 P.M• 5:30 P.M. 2---Washington ConverSatioa 2--Movie- Early Show Youth Forum 11--Robin Hood 7--Barney Bear 13--Builders Showcase 11--Enco,unte•- Religion 6:00 P.M. 1:00 P.I•. 4--News 2--M:ovie • Comedy 9--Movie 5--Movie 11--Jeff's -Collie 7--1•ovie 13--Record Wagon--Clay Cole 9--Movie 6:30 P.M. 11--Continental Mi,ni•tures 5--Cartoons Sandy Becker 1:30 P.M. 7--Best of the Post 2--Sports 9--Bowling 4--Eternal Light 11--Sergeant Preston 7--1•0vie 7:00 P.M. 1,1--Dangerous Assignment SPORTS- NBC-TVsportscaster Lindsey Nelson, armed with 2--Sea H, unt 2:00 P.M. - a few tools of his trade, is preparedfor someof the sportscasts •. l•ews and Weather 2•Pro Football comingup on the networkin the 1961-62season. Fo• the-past 7--Funday Funni• Direct Li•e nine years,versatile Nelso,nhas been describingthe actionß 11--Superman 9--Movie for football, baseball,basketball, golf and various other $port• 13---l•ovte- I)mma 11--Pablie Defender • '•vents televised by the network......

Page Six THE CItRONIOI•. f

. 10:30 P. NL 8:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 5--Movie 9 •M,ov/e 7:00 P.M. 2--Dick Van Dyke Perry Como. 11--Highlights 5--Walter WincheU- Police 7--Ha•• Eye -News 7 Bachelor Father 11--You Asked For It .. -:- .- 11:00 P. 'M• -Whinpool 11--Passing Parad• 2---News --Bat MaV-.•erton 13--Betty Furness 9:30 P.M. ! News -- John McCalirey --Expeaifion--New York 8:30 P. Mr• G. Goes To College 7' News --Terrytoon Circus 9--Scienee F•ction 11---Groucho --News- Kevin Kennedy 2-1)obi Gilli• -- Comedy 11--1• Squad Police 11:15 P.M. 7:30 P.M. --Alfred litd•cock -- Suspcn,•o -•13•Almanac 13 5-- i•wkct .•lund -- Police 10:00 P.M. 2---•ovie To Tell The Truth 7-- N -w Br• 'd ! Jack Pa•r •Everglades 11-- %Vya/ Earp 2•Armstrong C/rcle 7--Mov/e 5•Johnny S•to Bob Newhart 11 Movie ?---MUlion Dollar Mov'•e 7--Naked City- Police •l--Scott island 9:00 P. WL ,Treasure 11--High Road -- John Gunther 8:00 P.M. 2--Red Skelton 13•l•ovie FRIDAY ! Dick Powell _2--Pete and Gladys -- Comedy 5•W•stling 10:30 P. • Sapan 11•Wanted--Dead or Alive 7:00 P. M'. 5---Tight Rope Brinkley Journal 11--This Man Dawson 9:30 P. NL 9--Movie l_l•Wild Cargo 2--Iclmbod •nd Me :13--Movie- Drama ,••13•Be•ttyFurness8:30 P. NL 7--Yours for a-Song 9--Movie 11:00 P. 2--Window on lVLain Street 5•Cormmdo 9 11--Trave/Adventure 2•News 13---•ont•vani News John McCaffrey * 7--Rifleutah 7:30 P. • •--I Search For Adv•xture 5•News 10:00 P.M. 13•Betty FurhesS 7--News-- ABC Final 2--Rawhide Western 1.1-- Groucho • Internatiolml Showt/me 9:00 P.M. 2•Garry Moore ! .Cain's Hundred 5--Peter Gun, n 7--Alcoa Presents 11:15 P.M. 7--Straightaway •:,.*•--Danny •honms 9--Movie- 11--Oae Step Beyond 2--Movie 13--1•ovie ß11--Jeff's COllie '•--Yancy Derr'mger Jack P•ar- Variety 7--Movie i::?•f--Surfsid• 10:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M.

, 9:30 P.M.. 7--Hath•ways 7•Close-Up 11•World of GiaaVs 2•AndYGriffith 11•Shotgu• Slaae 13•Betty Fumess 13•l•ovie 9•Ki•gdom of the Sea THURSDAY 11--M•n5•Miami IntoUndercover Space 11:00 P.M. 8:30 P. • 13•Cas,p•,r Citron 7:00 P.M. 2--1• .•Ute 66 Adventure 2--News •, Detect/ves 10:00P.M. 4--News -- John McCa/frey 2--News 5--Bat M•ste•on 5•News Ripcord 7--FUntstones Hennesey 9---Movie 4•Thriller 5--Mister Mago, o -- Cartoons 11--It's A Wonderful World 11--News 7--Two F,•ces West 13---Betty Furhess 5•Peter Gunn 9---Terrytool•S ?-•nen Cn•ey 11:15 P. 11--News • Kevin Kennedy nest of the Post 9:00 P. IYL 2--Movie 7:30 P. M. 5---Crhne and Punishment • Jack Paar 2--Frontier Circus 7--Sunse• Strip 7--Movie Now--In Our T:•m• 11--•Tr•ckdown :11 Movie 5--Suspicion- Drama ve Got a Secret 7--Ozzie and H•rl%t 9:30 P. • 5--Manhunt 9--Movie 9•Mo•le WEDNESDAY 11--You Asked For It 2---Father of the Bride 11---Mike Hmmner d •elephone l•our 8:00 P.M. 5•Riverboat 11:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 9•Zoorama 7--Domm Eeed 11•v• ••e •• 2•Neavs 11--DiVorce Court 13--E•el •o•en •?•4--N•s -- John1V•cCaffrey Death •alley Days 13--Bet• Furn,ess 5--Aq.ua•uts 8:30 P.M. 10:00 P.M. •)•ii•/•7---l•ews-- Scott Vincent 7--Shannon News 9--•errytoons Kirchner 2--Bob Cummings 2--Westinghouse 11--Ne• Kevin Ke•edy Dr. Hilda/re 7••rget 5••unt 9--Operathyn World Wide 7:30 P.M. 7•Re•l W[cCoy- Comedy 11--How to Marry Millionaire 2•News 13•Betty Furness 13 M•ovie -•ackPa•r Variety 2--Alvin Cartoons d Wagon Train • Western 9:00 P.M. 7-•S,teve .Allen 10:30 P.M. •Movie 2--Investigators 4--,Here arid Now 5--Wres•hlg TUESDAY 11--Honeymooners Comedy 5--Mr. Lucky 11--Target 9--Mo.vie 7:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 9:30 P.M. 11--Imposter Hazel 2--Father Knows Best 11:00 P.M. 5•Danger Man 7--M•rgie •;',--Pldl-Silvers- Comedy 9•Fiesta 11•Bo,ld Journey 2--News --Clnmrron City 11--Bachelors 13•Betty Furhess 4•News John McCa//rey 13--1•ontavani :i•?•?**9--Terrytoons- Kirchner 5--News 8:30 P.M. 7--News 10:00 P. IYL 11--Gl•oucho 7:30P.M. 2--Golde• Showcase 2--Gre•t ClmHenge 4--Joey Bishop Sing Along With Mitch 11:15 P.M. 2--•Mars/mllDillon 5---Award Theatre • DralTla Untouclmbles 7--Top C•t 9--Kigh Road to Danger 2 Movie ,•,..7-•BugsBunny -- Cartoons 11--C•iifo• 11--Global Zozel 7--M, ovie 11--In.viSible Man 13--Betty Furness 13--Movie 4 The Best of Pa•r

Page Seven •HE JACK PAAR SHOW' This NBC-TV Network Monday. through-Friday series keeps some 6,500,000viewers amused, awake, attentive and amazed during each lat•night 105-minute color-r•-sentindbroadcast. mirth."The musicJack .andPaar chatter Show" withis nowouest in =ersonalities.itsfifth yearn '! I '2, 3 -- GO!' -'- Richard Thomas is the l 1-year-oldlad who has far-ranging adventures each Sunday on NBC-TV Network's "1, 2, 3-- Go!" series. The programs illuminate the world of childhood and stimulate youthful curiosity. Richard's make- THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND WINE believe adventures take him (via the magic-of electronics) into outer space, to the bottom of the sea, and face-to-face with members of the animal kingdom (like the example above)--and with heroes, teD. Richard co-stars with Jack Lescoulie, who acts as the friend and companion who dispatches him on his adventurea. ITALIAN.AHE.....ß ICAIli"'¾' ',,,' SEAFOOD ASPCIALIY , .'½,,t,•

BROILED LOBSTER -, -- DAILY FROGS' I.EG$- •'ul"'F St!ELI. C!C^Ls.-,- IiLUEI.'!S!I - RAINBOW TICOUT- HALIBUT - SALMON - SIlllIMPS- SCAI,L()I•- 168OYSTEH.• BELMONT-CI.AM AVE. {Cor.-COD Burhans), F!.•'tt - HALEDON S%VOItD FISH- - - DAILY- LAmberr DINNERS 5-9885

C i.'•INO i)E ('IIAICl,. Totow,i Borough, ARmory 8-5200, 120 Casino de Charlz Union Boulevard. Beautifully re•. HONIE OF FINE FOODS decorated and expanded, serving fine Italian Cuisine. Featuring a Banquet Facilities, 6 to 600 package plan theatre party on Call ARmory 8-5200 Tuesday and Thursday evenings 120 Union Blvd., TOtowL Bore to Broadway shows, at $13 50 and $14.50, with a complete dinner. Lunch is sez•e.d from 11:30 to mmmmmmmlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 2:30; ala carte entrees $1.35-$2.00. NOW IN SEASON Dinner is s'erved from 4:30 to 9:00; ala carte $1.60 and up. Din- SOFT SHELL CEABS ner $3.50 and up. Member of j Fried, Broiled or Sauteed Diners Club, American Express, in But•r International. Closed Monday.

OLD SALT, Paramus (Hubbard 7-8752) l•te. 4 West of 17. A dan- dy place for the finest seafood; delicious shrimp, lobster Norfolk 'FURY' The award-winning adventure series about a young FAMOUS style. Steaks, chops, chicken, too. boy and his horse remains on NBC-TV Network this Fall as a SEAFOOD IgESTAUEANT Lunch 12-2:30, $1.50-$1.75. Dinner Saturday morning feature. The 1961-62series stars Bobby Dia- EOUTE 4, PARAMUS 4-11:30. Sun. 12-11, $3-$5.50 (shore -mend (center) as J0ey. Fury is his black stallion. Peter Gravzs D) and a la carte $1.50-$3.50. Bar (left) plays Joey's guardian, Jim Newton, and William Fawcett HU 7-8752 and lounge. Direct rece:•vers of il Pete. the ranch foreman. mmmmmmmmmmm m mml milli mmml mmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmm Maine Lobsters. Pa•e Eiffht THE CHEONIOI.• S!lOjJklhorbr , l i ßYOUR HOMI' ß•.•- LEWI/5 .• ELEAIqOI•.t50•- . Some cars handle like a dream. Others act more like a .. . nightmare. They buck, they wobble,-they fight the steering FashionableChanges !n Furnishings mechanism. Sometimes it seems as if they purposely seek out HE fashionin furniturechanges almost as oftenas the the worst bumps in the road just to test their owner's endur- ashionin clothes.First, we have shortskirts; then long; thenback again. Early Americanfurniture, such as maple and ance. pine, hasrun the gauntletof popularity.Home ownerswant a change.French Provincial,Eighteenth Century English, In some respects a car is very 'much like the human Louis XVI, FrenchEmpire to name a few, all seemto have body. When it begins to act up chances are that something is their turn. In the last few years,Contemporary has its day. radically wrong. And more often than not, the trouble can be It is a goodthing, this constantchange. It is stimulatingto the traced to the neglected and unsuspected parts. trade and to its clients to have so much from which to choose. The photographshows a table and chair of Frenchdesign. One of the least understood causes of automobile acci- The table is the sizethat can be usedso readily in either a bed- dents and deterioration stems from word-out shock absor- room or living room. It is a goodLouis XVI designwith a marbletop and a fretted gallery--both popularitems. It is fine bers. Many car owners who are normally careful to replace for a lamp and a few small ornaments,ash trays and matches. damaged parts tend to ignore these small but vital gadgets, The caned chair, Louis XVI design, makes a little variety because they feel that they are hardly a necessity. After all, from upholsteredpieces. A pair of thesewoud be nice in a living they say, shock absorbers merely insure a smoother ride. room. They are comfortableand also economicalsince there is nothing to wear out. Cane will last many years if care is given Why should I spend money on a luxury? There's no question that shock absorbers do provide a ß-.ß •.:'.': -.'•x 'i".... i.-' ..... " ..•-•' •:,•• .'ß ":'.• !'• -e:': •::> .'-' :-.•"':: - ' "-'- '-:...... "i, ß .. '::e• ::•::•-•.:.::.:' :2 .-' ¾::.- 2 .•:-::•;/:.'" ,. '::•.'•.•;-:,.':' :'"...•: .• '7•:;!:i:i'::'-. g" :'?'!: '":' : ".-:.-'::.-•: ß:!'-" •:',: . %-'.::i 'i!'?: • :¾'".•"• more comfortable ride. On new cars, they are responsible for : ."•.'>•.• :$.:..-x:'-:'i-. .... '-•.': ß...,, •,' .:-:...... , .-,-.' •: ...... :.ß ß .,:-.:- ..:. '-: .•..4: ' .: :..:..:..x..,...... :::..----.::::: -.-...:.•::% .:.:•:: .:.x.'., '. : .'ß•.. ,•...•,!'I ..-.?'•..xr-...•-. :--•:..!?'...... '-. , ....' -'.•. •;..'--;:'!'. ßß 'l•'...... - .: ::-.'.•.., •' .:-:..t. :....:::; ...... '••' -.'•'-• that "floating-in-the-clouds" feeling, a feeling which quickly ß•..- ,..•. ,,..x::• .ß:•,•.: ß - ... :. ,-•, -'..: <:: -:'-':...': 1/.... :$•$ ::.• ß .:•''f•-" ß•.•'. •:'? ß:"". '" ':' ': '. ' '. ' :... ':'' ':' ..'":>,>•-'-..:•ß":-'• .... ":' '.'.::-' ,•'.-.k'':'-'" -5''-'.'• ':k.'-": .x.-:' •ß "-' "" diminishes as the car passes the 20,000 mile mark. It is then ß:' i'•' .. 5 ß :.... '! '.k'7-.•'k/':",-:-':;-•.•! ...... i•i•.•;,.'•':,.:..: '"•:•• ½: '---: '.. •:"'-'.: ":? '•?'•;." ..:!i-.;?•:i-:•?:;. •?:./..i'.•.- that bumps and gullies are felt with increasing regularity. .'.%..,•..•' .'- ß :i 'i-:•/..'i .: ß .•..;-: :'::: •.•.:.: .<.•.'•.. '.:" g . ßß .'.,,•:;•' '•'x..,•.' .,.•. . :.- ...•..•-:.' '- ß...... -' ß ':•.'.'.•_k•.•,kß ..:.".-"-x< :-.--..• " .....•..,-•• .-..x, x.•- ... ß'ß ...... :• • •:-.- ' .-...... ".. ½!'::k-:•:{•v:.. : ..^...... : : - -...• -'•.ß•, .... ßß .': .. '•:•-*--•.ßv x. :-.x.:•[:•?-:• ' :: ß q- ß It could easily be argued that comfort is hardly a lux- ß--'::-., -: :-::.:--ß ...... • :-'" .•.... ":.:. ß 2 ..i. ,,,-..::::":':•<.'.., .•s•?' .ix-:.' ..'i,'! '.' ,>-'.-' ß'•'' . .... '-'. •,-'--4:^-.•'eE:.•...... ß• x.% -'•.. 4"!•.'"•:.'-.: ,.-•._•.. ß .:•.'½--.... '-'...... :-:. :'. - •.. '..'-':..•.. ß. .'.•.'-.• -'-ii:.•..... %,'.:1t:.:..%x'•'' -.:: . •,.-,, ury2 On long and tiring trips, it can prevent the usual ex- -•:' -*i.... -.•'""'-':' ß'- ' :•"•" i•: •;•,.. • .... ".:•'.•'•..... ¾ .... ß ..• •'."':?•5 :."ß '•-•.•-,, "-, .*. ß ß•.. '- " .:-: --..**•.." ß' ":-:"--It lr:'•",,•: :'.•:•'-' • ;•ß :.> ':',;....-: .-•:.;:x-•.., ..-,..'{:-.-:-x: •. ..'.,x..•x:,<.-:y -•..'.;-'.'-•- • ß''. ":..•i:::'*x..'-'-: x•' .-.• haustion produced by uneven roads and bumpy highways. It :;.','-½:•: ',?•,•..- .,:' • ...'- I,•ik•,.•.7-•.¾-•;.•:;-1•':•i..•.'-.•, ..... •:•:!½•..'•,.x.:. :•:•.,.i•, . -•? : : -•ß ....• ¾'•"•s..•-:: ' -:: ".'-ß 4•x, '-:. I}•.•<&:.• -'$.-."•-:" '..-'.-•.• ::'.•...... :!..•.24t',•_..'.'..•.•...... '.-.•y:.'.•.< ;.•:' ..'-.-.•'--(..-:...... • -::;' ',- '-.,,:.•• ' ' makes all traveling more pleasant and enjoyable. ß ß ..-•...x ß,•.x -.: - . . • •..-'-- ....•..•,..... ß'- . ! .....ß..... :- *.:•x.:.;-ß•.. -ß 'fi•.'... .v:. •. .• -'-½qk-4...... '..... :•> -.. -' -,.... ß .*-." -,..:q-•ß ...... •,..' :: ..ß :-. .- '•_ß - ::'1,ß •;•' '•';•",• -----•- ß' ß" .:.•.''• •"' .... ß •,-.-:-:-'...... "•:" '-:'4.•,•..'•.'-',',4.':,': '-'" ß ' " ' •k.': .' • ":,::.:.•¾?.' --" :7': .'•:%.i:1-.>; :.•:•'•; :.'--".: But comfort is far from the principal reason for check- ::x-'> . . :::.%.,'..'..-•.- :•. , .:, x..'I,." ,•' •>. "':• k .k- -' ' ' ing shock absorbers. Recent tests have proved that faulty 7•."-..• '"' ,• •: I ...... '• ,...... :..:-...... q...... -', ...... ' lit':>,:•:..•. •.•s.:..•-, .' ' .•.-.:• •' .•:'•-,•.•&•,-x.•?..•{ •:7::. 8•. •'-: "..... ::•' [- ß '., :..').ß I. .. ".'ß *-- I11:,,2•:.:t:..• ß? •.*.'}. +•:•'•,'"' .... ' . shocks are a great danger to driver safety. In a report is- • ...... t t ::'. I11.".'--' ..... ß 'k. . •'.. •:•*:•"•x,•: .. -' . sued by the Rayco Manufacturing Company, the following ....ß.•-. ,x',: I: •. a ...... - [ti : ! . ß :"-!,*.:,,.,'t•::.•.- •<,:.•-.•.,...... : • .. •. ß •.•..•L'-*'*.•-'• ß effects of had shocks were noted: -.i• ¸ß > •-.,,.... . ! . .,.ß .-•:•,•;•..:..q.. • •/,.• i •'..;.?'•. .,.: , ß .:s,.'..:.i.::..'.. '•- :• :'-. . . • ...... -..•,-:. ß '.*•- '½ '-• •.:':.. -. :' .-. •x.x:-.,.. • •..'-.ß..... - -.:-'•...... •.'.. .. 1. Wheel bounce is completely uncontrolled. Wheels ac- i:'•' ,:-,-•'.. '.-..:•-*?"..-,:,: :" "'.' ' .::•," . J '.-•- 't ,•z- .. :" ' ..." . ....".. tually leave the ground, making steering extremely difficult •,"•;•'"-'- ' "'- ' ...... I ':.: '• .•. "'...... :.".. :'.:'::'.' . ß.•. :-•2 . ß '• ,, .-...... :...-..:::: . - :;•::••, .-' !-: ::i:. :...... * ':i.-z• ß ß : often resulting in loss of driver control. ":i•: .... • ...... I -' '"';-?. "-'...... : },' ' :' .k• .:• ß • I •-. '-.-. .::: .. . ..•... :. -. •..' . •.. $: ,-. . 2. Sidesway and skidding is increased. On a curve, or at high speeds, this can easily produce collision or upset. 3. Cars will often jump so violently on bumps that the : '. :: '"'" :2.i..: .... 2": :':" :.k: ß -"' ...... •i'" ' .' "'© '-'-'8i •:. ",,•i!!x •": ...... :•:,-.:-.:. •, ... driver and passengers may hit the roof.

...... :';• •-• :":•ki...... ß ..... :.:....•.... - •.q. ::::•:. *:::'ß 'i' ß•,•.•..--:::-'...-.:://'..:"' 4. Wheel "shimmy" will occur frequently, straining the

Courtesy of Jacques Bodart springs severely or snapping them. it. We have seen antique chairs with their original cane seats. 5. Tires are required to absorb extra shocks causing On somecane chairs, little paddedseats and sometimesbacks rapid wear and deterioration. are added.These are delightful in quilted chintz of a pattern in harmony with the style of the chair. We saw someFrench Shock absorbers are probably the cheapest insurance furniture recentlyfor which the quilting was of a chintz with small,bright yellow flowersand greenleaves on a white back- against serious highway accident. ground. It was a good choice for fruit wood chairs. The greatest clanger of all is that defective shock ab- In pine rooms of rural style, a dull blue and red on white is a goodchoice. In a bedroom,we have usedwallpaper with sorbers often go unnoticed because the efficiency decrease a boldtraditional pattern in thesecolors, on a very light beige is slow and gradual. A trained mechanic can easily check this background.The old room had the original pine dadoand by a finger-test for leaking oil around the cylinder. If oil is mantel.The brickin the hearthwas painted deep red and the fireplace facing, blue. It is an effective room. We chosethese present t-hismeans that the seal is .shot and the hydraulic ac- colors, too, becauseit was a room on the northwestern side of tion gone; in other words, a dangerous situation exists. the house,and apt to be darkand cold-looking. The fabricmanufacturers have copied many old materials If your car has shown signs of weariness lately, don't foundin thevarious places, which_ suit these rooms to perfec- wait f.or an 'accident -- check your shock absorbers now. tion. Someare made in the original colorsand somein new New ones may save your tires and your springs • or even •oloracherhea. Between them, you have a goodchoice. your life.

?,.• -C'HEONiCLi/ Page Nin• , i fillI 'h,111'•,i

By dEFIERSON

got to tell you, Doc Turner says Jake's dy-

ing something wrong inside." .•. I cried myself to sleep that night. About two weeks later when I knocked on Jake's door, his voice was mor. e cheerful than since his sister di'ed. "Listen Bub--" ' he said, "I want you to do somethingfor me." "Sure, Sake." "Ride over to Doc Turner's then to Sheriff Nichols -- and ask them to come here -- now." I hesitatedat the door,feeling a little chi'•l-'-- of nervousness."Do you want I shouldcorse •,_. back too?" I asked. "Most of all I want you here, too," he responded. About an hour later I returned with the Sheriff and the Doc. "Evening boys," said Jake affably. "E.vening Jake," they chorus:ed. Jake looked. over at me, and said gently, "Bub, there on the, table is two newspapers pasted. together- take and pin them up on the kichen door." Mystified I picked them up and. unfolded. them. They formed the crude figure of a man, and where a man's heart would be th'ere .as a shaggy red circle. I pinned the pattern against the door. Jake smiled, he. turned to face the two men. "You want' your murderer, don't yQu Sheriff? The Sheriff scratched his hea•J, -' "Sure". I began to tremble as I watch•.• Jake take off his carpet slipper and saSg his foot move slowly toward the. ins'•de p.od:' ket of his dressing gown. I saw the toes curl around the handle of a small caliber pistol. J ake drew it out, then the noise of the pistol shattered the sil'ence. We all star- ed at the bullet hole in the very center of the red circle. Jake replaced t-he gun in his Spot, my pony, knew the paper route as dead. I didn't •ee anything more I ran." pocket. "There!" he said. "I'm glad I done wed as I did. W:e always stopped in at Crip- The inquest was not only about Jake's sis- it." ple Jake's instead of throwing the paper at ter, clearly she had been slugged by Bull, it The Doctor looked at the-Sheriff. The the porch. Lots of nights he. would keep me was also about Bull. himself. He had been Sheriff looked at the Doctor. I could feel a talking. He sat in a big who'll chair, one found lying beside her, dead, shot through sympathetic current between the. two. The shriveled leg curled under him and he the heart. Many people testified. Bull had Doctor cleared his throat, "Jake's a little didn't have any arms at all. He. never men- so many enemies. He had quarreled that delirious the fever you know. I'll give tioned what had happened to him, but the very afternoon down to Dinty's Saioon--Tim him a bromide." folks do.wn the line from his house told me Swan had sworn to get him. O•.d Man Meeks "Arrest me!" demanded Jake, "I told you he was born that way. I liked him a lot. had told everyone in town that he was going and showed you how I done it." Jake's sister lived with him -- she and her to kill Bull on account of his daughtex•. The-Sheriff turned toward the door, "I husband, Bull. Bull was most always drunk There were others too but they didn't don't believe it 'sides there ain't any wit- and used to b10ek the doorway 'til sh.e come fit the footprints found under the. window. ness- good-night Jake." and he slouched out and say, "Let that-kid alone". Then I'd They' even carried Jake up ta, ask him ques- out. scoot into Jake's r0o.m. tions. He sat there in his wheel chair just After the Doc had gone. I sat down sud- It sure was cold that n•gh'. I had just like he was at home. Everybody knew he denly. My knees just buckled. Jake smiled pul'..e.doff my rn•t•en• and s,•t d•wn by Jak; couldn't move and we all liked Jake. He at me. "Bub," he said and his voice was when I heard her scream. I can hear her told his story. very tired, "I'm 1.caving my little farm to yet! I tvr, e, open th; do3r b)tween Jake's "I was in my room. I heard h•m beating you." room and the k'.tchen. Bull was sway;ng her. I couldn't do a the.rig. He always beat "Thanks." It was all I could say. I wa'c, crazily, looking at the, p3ker in his hand. At her. I yell.ed for him to stop, then I heard afraid I would break down and cry. his feet lay' Jake's sister. I cou•.d see the the shot " blocd. She d•dn't mcv.e at all. Sake studied the ceiling' carefully, "Why They' turned in a verdict of "Death by didn't you tell at the inquest. I know you "Get out of he:e, Bulb." It was Jak':'s vo'c:e person or persons unknown." saw .me when you got on your pony--- from his room. I didn't wait I b:l•efi out After a time the interest in the murders you looked in the window. Why didn't you' the door and ran around to Spot died out. I wasn't nervous any more when tell them ?" .Everybody looked at me sitting there in I went in to take Jake his paper. I used to I hung my head a moment and then faced the witness box at tlxe inquest• stay and read to him, 'til the lady that took him, "I musta forgot." "Yessir. I took the paper to Mr. Jake -- care of him came. Jake laughed for the first time since that like usual. I heard his s•ster scream. I saw One day Ma said to me, "I know, Son, you dreadful night. "Bub... forgot! and you a her on the floor, but I didn't know she was set a lot of store by Cripple Jake, but I've newsboy!"

'"Page"Ten ,THE CHRONICLE ß , I 'l-nl't•ß ...... - '-.::,.,.?i--.ßß'!•!i:;i•?.'?,.'.;-.--.• •:•i.-•.-•::,: ,' ,.•;!.•.,.•:;"•"'""" '•' ! ' .' "?•;';'"'"';<;?•;'";' FU•L OIL "•,.,.',• ,.)--"{....•.... :, ß',?, HAVE CO• ß...... -'•'= ..--.. , ;;•:;-'.:-.::'• .'. '...• ' :•:•';-'•:½½'L-."•'5. Healing Sysfems ' "'"'"-• ::'""•::" ''?" I'::•'::•; '"•""'""•/'""•;';•'•'.... :•1 •B•LiU!N!i•,YAN••.__._._ "That's a darling hat," said the Insfailed saleslady."Really, when you put it AB 4-8050 Haledon, N.J. on, madam, it makes you look ten ß' .-:'c'•;.:?."-'J -. 11:. .'? ': .... ;;.. ;!. ,-' years younger." ;I;i{ :.. i:: SHerwood 2-7738 :"' :" i ' . '.' -- "z :., "" Residence SWarthmore 6-0666 . ...- '..i ß' • •'":: ':: 'i ' i- •: : '•'•! ':" ...... •-=:• ...... JAMES S. SCULLION ...... •:::.._:•;•:•.,.-.../i"-t. l : '". • ,,•,•*,,--••...... •""-"' 'ß .. '" • ."' i '{•-'-•'- • ß - . and SON '•¾'..:•!.?:•i-'..... ; •.•...••...... ß.}--. . •,W•"-:-:-•':•i!i;:•'' I" • •'•"" ..... '•"'• " ' Home for Funerals • '-•:i'•.•-"."" ::,:' . •t".• •--•:: • --!:'--,--: -:•-,•d.•":!::•::. . .-..j.• ..:.... l' ...... 267-269 Park Avenue . ... •. - . .:. '":'.ß ... .. "Then I don't want i't," snapped -+..:.....•:., ..... '--'.-:...... •:..,....'.'...... :...... :.. - .... • .:.___.•[•] the customer. "I don't want to look at Madison ten years older every time I take Paterson, New Jersey H•.•outof th• "Klomii•High•ym. ff' it off." Law-abidingcitizens and curioustourists now patroni•.eSkag- way'sPack Train Saloonwhich was oncethe hangoutof Alaska's Two women were discussingtheir most famous- and most merciless- desperado,Jefferson Randolph husbands in that indulgent tone ap- nlbe 5-310' ' ("Soapy") Smith. propriate to the subject. "Henry is, Smith,"the Klondike Highwayman," as he came to beknown, "got" perfectly helplesswithout me," said the bearded miners going to and one. "I don't know what would be- who went to Alaska for adven- coming from the fabulous Klon- come of him if I went away for a ture rather than to pick other dike gold fields. He relieved them week." people's pokes. as they headed to the gold fields "John,'too," sighedthe other. "The Ruks arlwlS. I 'll via treacherous Chilkoot Pass- Though the tavern today is safe for all comers, the present way I have to look after that manl ('(1 ,' Beddin and •s they came back again, Why, whenever he sews on buttons gold pokes bulging. The miners owner, Camillo (McGee) Brena is careful to preserve the old fix- or darns his socks,I always have to %!,'N 'T! N BLIND paid for their beers and ales and something stronger with .what tures and the atmosphere of the thread the needle for him." I"()IC.NI ! TOP• was left of their gold dust and past. The stand-up bar and brass rail are still there. The only con- •uggets. '91; 31•1N ' F'T cession Brena has made to mod- The Pack Train was built ernity is removal of the cuspidors ß•øl'i"ii ' ! N. N. . when Skagway was the toughest in the corners of the tap room. gold camp on the continent. The Skagway was the beginning of tavern's bar came to Alaska the trail of '98. It is located at :from Chicago, "around the LAmbert 5-9623 the head of Lynn Canal on Taiya Horn" back in 1897. Gambling nlet and is the ocean terminus flourished behind the partition of White P'•ss and Yukon Rail- CRESCIONE which ran parallel to the bar. way, a port of entry for Canada PHOTO STUDIOS But lest this picture seem too and also a supply point for one-sided, the Pack Train also miners and trappers in the Two scotsmenvisiting London were had its distinguished, respectable Yukon and Klondike districts. Crescione Tuxedos, Inc. patrons, among them Jack Lon- And the Pack Train will bring inspecting a large building when Weddings- Portraits don, Rex Beach, Robert Service, back the old day without halg they noticed the cornerstonebear- Tex Rickard and Frank Slavin, closing your eyes. ing the date in Roman capitals: .:. Connnereial MCMIV. Full line of Tuxedos for Hire "There you are again," said one, 52 Market St., Paterson, N.J. "a brither Scot with his name on Cut Out and Mail the biggest building in London. You canna'keep a guid man doonl"

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