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SEPTEMBER 7, 1958

BACK TO SCHOOL

VOL. XXX, No. 36

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BESSIE AND THE LION CUBS- Bessie, a very fine and kind Great Dane had pups a fortnight ag0,..Now she has been presented with two more -- and received them.•ery kindly, although they don't look like her own. They aze two sweet little lion cubs, born by a circus lion.

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REKU ILDL•G STONEHENGE -- Workmen at Stonehenge tackle the most tricky operation in 'the present program of restoration on this ancient site. The work consists of raising stones of the trfilo thon -- which felli-in' 1•9•'- from their re'ting places, for later reo construction and-re-erection. In order to raise one of the fallen up- rights, a semi-mobfie, sixty-ton crane with a specially constructed cradle having spring,loaded slings, was used.

WHITE and SHAUGER, Inc. A GOOD NAME TO REMEMBER

ro• FURNITURE

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RUGS AND CARPETS A SPECIALTY qUALITY and LOW PRICE

-- 39 Years Serving the Public --

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Life Membership Cards - Rings - Pins - Wallets 204 A MARKET STREET EAST PATERSON, N.J."

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TII•. CHItON!• COMP.•q•

-170-172 Butler Street- - - Paterson, New Jersey LAmbert 5-2741

'fINCENT S. PARRILLO, Managing Editor

Entered as Becond Claas-matter Auwu•t 24, 19U, at the Post ":-' Office •t Paterson, N. 'J[•'"•nde•' the act of March 3, 1879.

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SEPTEMBER 7, 1958'-- VOL. XX•'•"N'• :36

•.Single Copy 10 Cents ß -h..- '[[ ':-•: .: ...... ..... .-:-?...?. • ß

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FEATURES

..... •.,2.•,. •2 $5.00 a Year By M•11 •:•..,•,•.;•.

CONTENTS

Chronicle of the Week

Fran Molendyke's Tri-Boro Notebook __

American History 15

•-•_.• .•

L'-•

DEPARTMENTS

Social World

Editorials

Editor Speaks

Comicfete Television

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A •O¾ IN TIlE SUMMER - On the west coast of DenmarE, t•e North Sea is coming in as mighty waves. Near the beach they form a crest of foam, and all the youngsters bathe in this with great delight. -'-'

COVER PI C-T:, RE-

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•ADGE OF NONOR -- Richa.d Coogan, the marshal of Gold Rush days in San F•ancisco, will be seen in new adventures on the Fall series ef "The Califo•nians" (starting on the NBC-TV Net- wo•k Tuesday night, Sept. E3).

RIGHT YOU ARE! -- It's: St'eve Allen as "The Question. Man"-- one cf the characters he portrays on his comedy and variety full- hour colorcast. "The Steve Allen Show'* returns-to the NBC-TV !

Network Sunday, Sept. 7.

.It, s later than you thi.nk. 0nly a few.-days remain before bells '•ri•g out to summon all the children'back to a neW..Semester -of learning. It will be Happy School DaYs also for_Mother and Dad as there will be more time for house chores without too .linch interference. Happy School Days, kids, remember to

..:::::!i!i;•11"r•i•ke 'it a practice this year t ø obey all school traffic laws. ..... •.•:.2,•. ' .:;- :

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VAPE• woRK -- Ben Alexander and Jac[: W ebb crack their first caae of the new Fall eeaaon In Dragnet on the NBC-TV Network

Tuesday. 5eat.

PAGE THREII

Sf. Paul"s Societies Hold

Picnic Sunday, August 31 PROSPECT PARK -- Parish-

ioners of St. Paul's R. C. Church

wi•11 hold a picnic at Werner's Grove, North Haledon, Sunday from noon until 8 p.m.

EEV. STANLEY ZAWISTOWSKI

The annual outing is sponsored by the chureh's Rosary Society. Parents' Guild and Holy Name Society. Included on the menu is clam chowder, corn, roast beef, hot dogs, sausage and peppers, hamburgers, ice cream, beer, so- da, homemade cakes, coffee and milk.

Music for dancing will be pro- vided from 3 to 7 p.m.

Rev. Stanley Zawistowski, pas- tor of the church is honorary chairman. The general chairman is Thomas Redling and assistant Chairman is A. Hofer, Jr. Com- prising the picnic commi•ttee are:

Vincent S. Parrillo, Admission, Eugene Serra and Christopher Liska, tickets; Mrs. Betty Par- rillo and Mrs. Irene Schnell, re- freshment tickets; Alfred Smith, ,beer; Lee Cooke, kitchen; Thom- as and Mrs. J. Tracy, soda ,and ice cream; Emil MondeIll and Frank Segreto, games; Arthur Fox and Norman Bora, childrens' games; James Guidone and Mi- chael Carroll. parking.

Safe Deposif Forum To Be Held At Brownslone

The New J.ersey State Safe De- posit Association will hold a safe deposit dinner and forum meet- ing September 23 at the Brown- stone Inn at 6:30 p.m. Registra- tion of guests will be at 6:30 p.m.

Reservations should be sent to

Melvin W. Monroe, chairman, of the 30th Street office o.f the New

Jersey Bank and Trust 'Company, before September 12.

PA&E FOUR

Passaic Valley High To Open September 4

LITTLE FALLS. The Pas-

saic Valley High School will open for the fall term on Septtember 3 at 8:45 a.m. All pupils will re- port for registration and open- ing class sessions.

The faculty will meet on Sep- tember 2 at 10 a.m. All incoming ninth grade students will report on September 3 at 8:45 a.m. The latter date is the customary Freshman Day which enables new ,students to become familiar with some phases of school routine before the entire student body as- sembles.

School buses for Totowa Bor-

ough and West Paterson pupils will begin their routes at 8:45 a.m. on September 3 and Septem- ber 4. Complete instructions con- cerning opening of school has been mailed to homes of pupils registered for the school year 1958-59.

Pupils on any grade level en- tering Passaic Valley for the first time who have not yet registered are advised to do so immediate-

ly. The high school is open dur- ing the hours of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. This applies. only to, pupils who have not flied subject schedules for the coming year.

Testimonial Dinner For Schoem October 11

CLIFTON Proceeds from

the. testimonial dinner being held for former Councilman Ira

Schoem Saturday, October 11, at tthe Robin Hood Inn, will be turn- ed over to the Clifton Boys' Club, Leonard Heerschap, chairman of the dinner, announced recently.

The tribute will commemorate

Schoem's ten years with the Chamber of Commerce, where he is presently executive vice presi- dent.

Heerschap said that many lead- ers of civic, fraternal, service and veterans' organizations are-serv- ing ,on the committee for the Schoem dinner.

Lions Defeat Rotarians

In Baseball Game

FAIR LAWN- About 200 per- sons watched the Lions beat the Rotarians 19 to 8 in a baseball

game at the Center Recreation Field last week.

Borough Manager W. T. Wil- liamson and Police Chief Louis

Risacher made up. the battery for tthe Lions Club team.

Umpiring the game were Coun- cilman Elden Shonka, a Republi- can, and Jack Ballan, a Demo- crat.

EVERY STAND-IN HAS HIS DAY - "Fifi" the star of the London Zoo Chimps' Tea Party is indisposed, and "Alex" the 0rangutan has stepped in to fill the breach, keeping the flag flying ab-this very famous event at the Zoo. which never fails to attract visitors.

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MILLION KING KORN STAMPS MAROON MODEL - One lion King Korn trading stamps is more than she bargained for. fro,... Ardella Thewis, named King Korn Queen. To receive this many stamps in trade. shopper would have to buy out a completely stock ed supermark et.

MISSILE MASTER SYSTEM - Electronic consoles. similar to these radar entry consoles in the system at Fort Oeorge •. Meade. Md.. are the heart of the Missile Master system. Here. operators use photo-electric tight guns placed agmnst the screens to ente• ;argets into the electronic tracking system.

The CHRONICLE

.9:]0 :b:•0 9:00 2--Pinyhouse 90 S--Bugs Bunny 2--Phil Silvon 'l--Buckskin 7--Lifflo Rascals S--Medic 7---NIvy Log 9--Baseball 7--Stars of Jazz 9--Baseball I I--Pepoyo the Sailor Ivaln 9--Baseball I I--Trap Mysteries 13--Richard Wills I I--Baseball

10:00 7•Confession •Baseball I I--The WhisHer

10:J0

4--Music Bingo 7--Actio.n Playhouse I I---Captured

- 13--Shock-O-Raml

I1:00

2--The-Lite News 4--3. M. McCaffroy S--Movie 7--Shock Theatre 9roMevie I I--News

6:30

4--Shell News 5--Funnytoons 2--Schlitz Pllyhouse 7--Dangerous Assgnmf 4--Thin 9--Baseball S--Big Story I I--Am.os & Andy 7--Movie 13--Jungle 9wBesebell

&:4S I I--Baseball 4•News 13--Baseball

7:15

I I :IS Z--News • Z--The Lite Show 7--John Dalv- News "-.-4--Jack bar I I--News

:t'l--Halls of Ivory 7:30'

'•,•i' 2--Gerald McBoing I: 15 4---Biq Game .• Late, Late Show SO.S.S. Adv.

7--Adv. of Ran Tin Tin •%- 9--Baseball

-•.- .*.• I I--The Return

'-:*•"'":-: I:00 ß

.... 2--Trackdown •"" F R I D A Y 4•Jefferson Drum '.•{ 5•Assignm Poreig,n Leg. .. 7---Waif Disney

'.:.•' SEPTEMBER 12 I I--Educational Preview ',•:i ' 5:30 8:30 '•2--The Early Show 2--Destiny , 4--Movie 4 •Shlrley Temple '• 7--1dickey Mouse Club S--Racket Squad • 9--Terryloon Circus 7--Hawkeye

I I--Fun House I I--Sports Scholar

10:0•

7:00 2--Undercurrent 2--World News 4--Boxing 4•Silent Service 5--Adv. of Jim Bowie S•Sailor of Fortune 7--Harbor Command 7--Sports 9--Baseball 9--Baseball

I I--Kevin Kennedy 10:30 13--Rate The Records 2•Film Drama

S--Official Detective 7--C•medy Playhouse

I1:00 2--The Late News 4--John Id. McCaffrey 5•Movle 7--Shock Theatre 9---Movie I I---News 13--1alevie

II:IS

2--The Lite Show 4--3ack Pair

11:30

9--Strancle Stories I I--Moyle

12:30

9--Beat The Champions I:lS

2--The Lite, Irate Show

Municipal Clerks Filed For Incorporation

The Passaic County Municipla Clerks Association was officially founded recently.

Paterson City Clerk Frank J. Sciro filed incorporation papers at the county clerk's office. In addition to Sciro, charter mem- hers and tru. stees of the organi- zation, which will soon include all of this county's sixteen muni- cipal clerk's are as follows'

•th M. Marion, Clifton; George F. Eekhardt, Jr., Pequan- nock; George V. Grillo, Haw- thorne; Dan Ramella, Haledon; Alfred A. Reda, West Paterson and John Pruiksma, Prospect Park.

According to Grillo, the group will elect officers at its first

meeting to be held at noon, Sep- tember 13 at the Cedar Cliff, Haledon. All Passaic County mu- nicipal clerks are expected to at- tend.

Including Passaic County there are now 15 county municipal clerks associations:-Grille said

the state organization hopes to bring the Other six counties into the told with a concerted effort

beginning with the state conven- tion.

Purposes of the organization, like the state .association, are as follows:

To promote the cause of good government.

To cooperate with municipal authorities in adrninistering the provisions of law.

To. acquaint the public with

A burning match will produce 1,500 degrees of heat, three times the number of heat units needed

to ignite forest fuels, ,

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TIlE i!AT TOO BiO FOR •liE HEAD -- One-7ea: old David T71er gags it up at T.A Guatdi Airpor• while waRin• [or his flight to Cincinnati.

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FAG[ THIRTEIN

They had been walking along Oxford Street, now they stopped, Greg's hand on •er arm.

"This is .the place," he said. "I' thought you might get the sort of thing you liked here."

Helen nodded, but her eyes were blurred as she looked through -the plate glass win- dow. The hat had been his idea, not hers.

'%Vhat .about that black?" He pointed. "I,t

would •p with your suit!" Her s quivered. 0ne•,.of the litfie things she loved so much aboht him was the really genuine interest ]•e _,had always taken in what she wore. It had' made you feel young somehow, cherished, though in your heart you knew you were young no. longer.

"Yes. Yes, it would, wouldn't it?" She carefully avoided meeting his eyes, because .•J•ere was so much in her own that he must l•ver

They went into. the shop.. An assistant ap- peared, very satin. very peroxide.

Helen described the hat. It was in the win- dew.

She was wishing now that they had never come into the .•hop. Bu! Greg' had been in- sistent. He wanted to l•ivc her something. A partinl• I•ifl, he called it.

He was smilinl• now out of blue untrou- bled eyes. Which amazed her. And yet why should it? •,rhy should it, she asked her- self as she took the hat from the assistant and snulR•ed it dox• n on her blue-grey hair? She had always prided herself on being a modern. And part of modernity was to se •hese things through bravely, •hen and if lhey came. •

Her mind slipped back. And she saw her- self in the hat shop rnirror, not as someone in a black tailored suit, but as a bride. Smil- ing. radiant, on Greta's arm. At least they had said she had looked that'. She had never

•AG, E FOURTEEN

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thought of it, never cared. She had been so blindly, blissfully happyß

Five minutes later they were out again in the sunshine of the street and Greg, after glancing .at his watch, suggested tea.

"I know a place•" There was a sup- pressed excitement in his eyes which she could not fathom. "You'll like it thereß"

It was a small, very ordinary cafe in one of the side streets off Oxford Streetß He ordered for .therfi both, and .then he leaned back.

He didn't speak, but his hand came. out across the table and gripped hers.

"Please, God, don't let me cry," she prayed. "Not now. Not so long as he's with me.

The tea arrived. He drank one cup quickly, lit himself a cil•arette, and then said:

"You're quil• certain yo.u want to. stay on in that house alone? I mean • well, I feel a bit rotten about the Whole thing, and if lhere's anythinl• I could do--"

There was one thinly, but it would have been hysterical x•eakness to have suggested. it. She shook her head. She didn't want him to have ,my qualms of 'conscience. It had been wonderful havinl• him for all those years.

"No, really," she. said. 'T11 be all right." But he. still didn't seem satisfied. "There's another thing I'd like to men-

tion," he said. "I didn't say anything about it before because I know • well, I know how .touchy you ,are about that sort of thi, ng•" He broke off and then went hur- riedly on, his eyes avoidin• hers. "It, s money, I've arranged with the bank..."

The color flamed up into her cheeks. Not because of any false pride. That was a lux- ury you couldn't afford if you had nobody. But •

A Shorf, Shor Sory.. -

By:.IAN S. THOMPSON : .

ß

"Oh, Greg, you sho.uldn't," she stamr•r'ed. I-Ie brushed that aside. Angrily almost. - "Why not? It's something I want to do.

And Sandra •" He 'mentioned the '•irl's name • "she agrees. We were talking about ß

it last night." S.andra . . . We . . . How easily,.•fami-

li. arly, he s.poke..of her, Helen thought-with an ache. And yet two months ag•';they hadn't even met. Two months . . •'"Was i.t really only th-at time since he'd •0ne up to London on that business trip?

She'd realized,-of course, after .he came back, •hat there. was something, 'although he ,hadn't actually said a word then. Some deep-rooted woman's-instinct had warned her 'that he wasn't all hers any Ionget, that she was sharing him..

A girl. Young, fragrantly fresh and love- ly. T, he imagined' picture had filled her with a sense of panic. He'd changed his .job for a better one and gone. up to live in London. For a month she hadn't seen him.' And she'd never met the girl.

Sandra . . . She was something or other in advertising, he had told' her. And very clever. But--that didn't matter to Hel'•n. When you had loved someb0.dy with-every little bit of you you did not think of hess in,. considering that younger person to whom you were losing him.

Was she really nice? •rould she work to keep him happy as you had tried to do?

But Sandra . . . The name had a brittle qualily. You couldn't imagine anybody called by it being--Itelen's eyes were drax• to a l•irl who had just walked into the care. who was Iookinl• hesitantly around • well like that, for instance.

Then the girl turned. She was utterly beautiful. with a shy, sweet loveliness ,that. caul•ht ,•t your throat. Helen stared, quite unconscious that she was staring. And -then. her eyes widened in swift surprise because Grey had risen and now the girl was hurry- inR towards their ,table. ..

"So you were able to make it, darling!" Dazed. she heard Gre•'s voice-and then he had turned was smiling down at her. "A little surprise," he' said.-"This is Sa•l•ra, Mother. Tomorrow's happy'-bride!"

_•:•.,-:..•-,.. .,-_The 'CHRONI'CLJ

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BA•I'I,E OF •NG ••• IraniL, '•ie"the third, led by Haply two months after the Howe himself, and guided bR

signing of the Declaration of In- dependence the American Revo- lution almost came to a sad end By defeating Washington's army at the battle of Long Island on Aug 27, 17fig the British had their chance to crush the rebel- lion and end the struggle riot then and there. But they mulled it.

After being forced to leave Boston the previous March the British moved up to Halifax to get reorganized. Then down fr•m Halifax some time later sailed General Sir William Howe with his fine army to New York. In the harbor he was met by his brother, Admiral Lord Howe with a fleet from Eneland. The forces of Generals Clinton and Cornwa!li had •lso •ailed up from the South, where they hadn't done well, to join the big .•et-togeth r.

General Howe landed hl.• vet- eran troops unopposed on Staten Island down the bay. Washing- ton, havln• anticipated the British move to New York. had brought his army down from Boston. By August Howe had 32.000 troops read• for action on Staten Island. To opoose them !,Vashlngton had only 18.0(X) men. many of them raw recruits.

Realizin, that he was in a tight spo•.. W shingtor•' wanted to withdraw to the open coun- try But the Continental Con- grass ordered him to hold New York. To carry out this order. Washington moved most of army across the East River to Long Island to fortify series of low hills called Brooklyn Heights, commaarline the city.

Generals Israel Putnam and John Sullivan were in command here. replacing General Nathan- ael Greer•e. the ori•:irl•l com- mander. who took sick with asthma. On August 26 Howe had 20.000 men ' over from Staten Island to assault Brooklyn Heights. Putnam sent out a di- vision under Sullivan. and an- other under William Alexander (Lord Stirling) to meet the British. The battle was begun that night by three British col- umns. Two columns attacked in

Long Island Tories. made a w. tde flanking movement through. matra and Bedford around ß the left of the American forces.

On the morning of •August 27 Howe fell upon the rear of Sul- livan's position. Cau ht on two sides the Americans' were soon o•erwhelmed, and almost the whole force. including General Sullivan. wa captured. Stlrling's

ASPBRAP I DBp'rA Y NE EBE L ATEBL I E

CORRECT _

H E•STA I R•STA R OPE•SUGAR•SP• PELT•GALES•E• SL E E P E R•PHAS E $$G E S T •'•P •T• E R• TON•E L,•U•E•I R8 Y E T•R O'P E S•C A •

tried to protect the escape. regiment o! veteran Maryland- ers. wearing bright new un,- It [N• • Civil Enineer & II form. ood-gallantly to halt II1••)• Surveyor !1 the rout. and 400 of them fell inIII •. •Z455 •U• AvE. II this delayin action. Stirling was

w,,, o, ..,, II! • CLI•ON, a. II I m•t !o• this dayl" cried ••ln•on who •w the dias- tar.

_

By noon the Americans had been driven back to their for- tified camp with heavy loss. Howe closed- in on Brooklyn Heights. but he strangely best. fated and did not pre• the all- out attack which .could have captured '• the entire American army. The British fleet in the meantime was'suppose• to •al off e•ape by sailing up the East River. but a stiff northeast wind sprang up to prevent' this move- meat.

Washington. directing ß retreat on which the survival of his army depended, did not sleep for 48 hours and hardly got off his horse. The night of the 29th we9 foggy and rainy and the wind was a gale. Along the East River every type of boat was pressed into service and for 13 hours the stout Massachusetts fisher- men in the Continental ranks rowed and rowed back and forth in the fog and in the teeth of the gale.

By the time the gag had lifted next morning the army that had been defeated on Long Island was safely back- in New York with most of its stores, and the British had lost their chance to crush the rebellion and end the war.

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