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AUGUST 31, 1958

VOL XXX, No. 35

TIMELY TOPIC- Grouch. Marx and model Marianne Gaba spell out the news that '"You Bet Your Life" moves to a new time slot on the ß -•,]BC-TV Network this ;all. Starting Thursday, Septß 25, Grouch.

•,J•]! be •½•n •wo hours ,ater than in previous seasons.

WHITE ..d SHAUGER, Inc. A GOOD NAM• TO REMEMBER

for

FURNITURE Living Room Bad Boom Dining Boom

RUGS AND CARPETS A SPECIALTY QUALITY and LOW PRICE

• 39 Years Serving lite Public • 435 S•J•IGHT ST. MU. 4-7g•0 PA•E•ON, N.J. 240 MABKIgT ST. (Cm'ro• Plaza HMel Bldg.) MU 4-797•

Peter F. Cu0n0 JeweJer and !;.grav.r .

Authorized P.B.^. Jeweler a.nd Engraver

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

SW 7-6151 •-

THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND WINE

" ".,,,.;. •i "' '- - '•'- ' ITALIAN,AHERICAk __ ;'

".'- KITCHEN ..•;: SEA i•OOD ,,. '•.• ß

BROILED LOBSTER • -- DAILY F'ROGG' I EG$ - lrOir'œ •HELL CRAb:• - 13LUKFISH - RAINBONA

TROUT - HALIBUœ - SALMON - SHRIMPS- SCALLOP - OTSTE:RS - CLAM - COD FI•H - 3W'ORD F/BH DAILY DINNERS I I BELMONT AVE. (Car. Burhans). HALEDON - - - LAmbert S- IS J

' o , . , ß . ß

FROM 'HARR SON • ß I ' ß ß .•)',; ' ' ß , . . . ß ) . . .

ß ON SALE AT TOTOWA R•e. 4& FAIR LAWN R•e. 4

Hours:

Non. -Saf. 9:30 a.m. fo 10 p.m. Open Sunday 9:30 a.m. fo 9 p.m.

'Westinghouse fight Bulbs

FOr Example 40-60- 75 Watt, Reg. 21c 13c each

100 Watt, Reg. 23c 14c each

-PAGE TWO 'rko CHRONICL•

Published Weekly by

THE CHRONICLE COM•P•

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

¾INCENT S. PARRILLO, Managing Editor

Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 1928, at the Post Office at Paterson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879.

...

AUGUST 31, 1958 -- VOL. XXX, No. 35

Single Copy 10 Cents !

$5.00 a Year By Mail

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MILLIO• [Be KORN STAMPS MAROO• MODEL - One mir- lion King Korn trading stamps is more than she bargained for. finds Ardella Thewis, named King K ore Queen. To receive this many stamps in trade. shopper would have to buy out a completely stock ed supermark el.

CONTENTS

FEATURES

Chronicle of the Week

Fran Molendyke's Tri-Boro Notebook

American History 15

DEPARTMENTS

•ocial World 7

Editorials 8

Editor Speaks 8

Comr. lete Television _.11-12-13

COVER PICTURE:

It's later than you •hi.nk. Only a few days remain before bells ring out to summon all {he children back to a new semester

of lparning. It will be Happy School Days also. for Mother and Dad as there will be more time for house chores without too

much interference. Happy School Days, kids, remember to. make it a practice this year to obey all school-traffic laws.

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

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MISSILE MASTER SYSTEM - Electronic consoles. similar to these radar entry consoles in the system at i•ort George G. Meade. Md.. are the heart of the Missile Maste• system. Here. operators use photo-electric light guns placed ag•unst the screens to ente, :argets into the electronic tracking system.

The CHRONICLE PAGE THRF. J

St. Paul"s Societies Hold

Picnic Sunday, August 31 PROSPF_X2T PARK Parish-

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

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

REV. STANLEY ZAWISTOWSKI

The annual outing is sponsored by the ch'urch'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, soda, homemade cakes, coffee and milk.

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

Rev. Stanley Zawistowski, pastor of the church is honorary chairman. The general chairman is Thomas Redling and assistant chairman is A. Hofer, Jr. Com- pri-sing the picnic commRtee are:

Vincent S. Parrillo, Admission, Eugene Serra and Christopher kiska, tickets; Mrs. BeVty Par- rillo and Mrs. Irene Schnell, re:" lreshment tickets; Alfred Smith, ,beer; Lee Cooke, kitchen; Thom- as and Mrs. J. Tracy, soda .and

-ice cream; Emil Mondelli and Frank Segreto, games; Arthur Fox and Norman Bora, childrens' games; James Guidone and Mi- chael Carroll, parking.

Safe Deposit Forum To Be Held At Brownstone

The New Jersey State Safe De- posit Association will hold a safe deposit dinner and forum. meeting 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 of the New

Jers'ey Bank and Trust ,Company, before September 12.

PAGE 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 report for registration and opening 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 w'ho have not yet registered are advised to do so immediate-

ly. The high school i•s open during the hours of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. This applies only to, pupils who have not filed subject schedules for the coming year.

Testimonial Dinner For Schoem October 11

CLIFTON- Proceeds. from

the testimonial dinner .being 'h'eld for former Councilman Ira

Sehoem Saturday, Oct-chef 11, at tthe Robin Hood Inn, will be turned over to the Clifton Boys' Club, Leonard Heerschap, chairman of the dinner, an-nouneed recently.

The tribute will commemorate

Schoem's ten years with the Chamber of Commerce, where he is presently ex,:eutive vice president.

Heersehap said that many lead- ers of civic, fraternal, service and veterans' organizations. are serving on the committee for the Sehoem dinner.

Lions Defeat Rotarians In Baseball Game

FAIR LAWN- About 200 persons 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 Cotm- cilman Elden Shonka, a Republi- can, and Jack Ballan, a Demo- crat.

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A JOY IN THE SUMMER - On tne west coast of Denmarg, tne l•orth Sea is coming tn as mighty waves. Near the beach they form a crest of foam. and all the youngsters bathe in this with great delight.

BADGE OF HONOR -- Richard Coogan, the marshal of Gold Rush days in San Francisco, will be seen in new adventures on the Fall series of "The Californians" (starting on the NBC-TV Net- work Tuesday night, Sept. 23).

RIGHT YOU ARE! -- •t,s • Steve Allen as "The Question Man"- one of the characters he portrays on his comedy and variety full- hour colorcast. "The Steve Allen Show" returns to the N BC-TV

Network Sunday, Sept. 7.

..

VAPEi• WORK -- Ben Alexander and Jac[; Web• crack their f;rs• case of the new Fall sea•on In "Dragnet" on the NBC-TV Network

Tuesday. 8rut. •3.

•'*' 1'he" OI•ONIcLE ..-

.

Haledon Schools will' reopen on Thursday, September 4. All former students will report to their

-last year's elassrooms at 9 a.m. •,.o.n that/:,...d•y. All students from 'the Absalom Grundy school who ar:•: eligible'to en,ter the seventh

PROSPECT PARK

Tri-Borough No, tebook

erty means money out of their own parents' pockets, through taxes to keep up the schools, ma3•10e then they'd be more. care- ful of school proper;y.

Under a new ruling of the board of education it will become

mandatory for all children enter-

This borough's one, elementary school will also open on Septem- .ber 4, with an expected enroll- merit of about 50 0pupils.

Students will report at 8:55 in the morning for the 8:45 classes. The first day will be a regular full class day, with dismissal at 12 noon for a one hour lunch period. Classes will resume at I p.m. continued to 3 p.m.

The fourteen teachers on the

staff have not been supplemented with new teachers. There are 10

home room teachers, two kindergarten teachers and one manual training and one sewing teacher.

The two kindergarten classes hem daily, are only' half sessions with one class coming in-the morning anti one in the. afternoon.

All new students will register at the school on Tuesday, Sep-

• ing school to be vaccinated and tember 2, between 9 a.m. and 12 ' g.'.,•e in the: Kossuth S.treet immunized against polio. Of and from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Reg- .11..':•i,'•]i'•1 will report no later than course, as this means a series of istration will also be held on

-.":/]9Ji/•'.'., September 4, to the. auditor- shots over several months, chil- Wednesday' just during the af- •i;?ii:.i;.]•. of the Kossuth Street School. dren who have not yet been im- ternoon hours. New students •'![•'-"'2•i•...' ildren who. have not as yet munized will not be kept from must present birth certificates 'i.•_•/•. registered for kindergarten school, but their parent's must and records of inoculations. Any- '•:::(5]•;?•those who have recently see that they start or• their one not registering on the above •:•:"•,'.•'i:•-'• into Haledon and must be shots immediately. If the series two days, may not register until ";.-t.•'-i•.•. ferred from another school is not completed by the end of the following Monday.

/11..!'/•.]•egister any week day from this coming school year, they will Pupils who attended summer ;?•i•;,..•"•_i•] to 1 p.m. at the office of not be. permitted to return the school must report to the office "• "•' '-"•-Kossuth Street School before following year. with their summer school records .•;/'/•ember 4. New arrivals in town are: twin on Tuesday or Wednesday' pre- ?{'i•i";i':•[•ce schools 'are in session no daughters, Ruth and Deborah, to ceding the opening day' of

. !..•!:Sters wilt be taken until Sep- )..-:-.-'•..•.• -• ./ff/,•.•r 8. Birth certificates and ]i.'"•'0f of vaccination are requis- " .... •::e-d0eu.ments at registration. ?.•. ":Tl,-ere will be a teachers' meet- ':'ilng-.on Vv•ednesday, September 3,

• ,-•-•,.•!.'..•-•:30. a.m. at the Kossuth .(•:•t'r.• t S.ehool.

.:;•-!•:• TM teachers who have been added to the staff include: John

,.

Kostisin, who will teach eighth grade; Mrs. Emma Rosazza, a lotmet Haledon resident and

former teacher in borough schools, has re:urned and will teach seventh grade.; Mrs. Irene Boe.ren, will teach 't'hird grade; Mrs. Lililan Sterngart, teaching seventh grade; Miss Helen Ste- fardsko teaching second grade in

• the:•bsalorfi Grundy School; Mr. Herbert Henderson, Industrial Art•teacher and Mrs. Isabelle Pa.

.b'iai% who .will be a full 'time, mu- Sl[•-';•aeh.er for both schools.

..--.. ;•e special class for trainable -;•>•;.men...•ally retarded children will . •' "!:q;.tart on September 4, at 9:30

a'•Yri•: to 1:30 p,m. - '!•'l•he Absalom Grundy School

has.," had all outside Windows.

p&il•ted, and just. after school re- f '• in. June, 23 broken win-

.. dowS were replaced. During the "sU('r•mer Some vandalism ;h.as oc-

cu. "•'•., ;requiri,ng another replace- men, t of windows. If only the

I children .cot!ld be made to real. ize that damage to school prop-

Th, '08tONI•CI•.• : . .

Mr .and Mrs. James Hannah, 278 Belmont Avenue, on August 9, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bruce, 68 John Ryle Ave- nue, Friday, August 22, at Pat- erson General Hospital.

Picnics will be popping all over this weekend, especially if the weather is. fair. The Frisian So-

ciety "U.T.Y." Inc., will play host to members and friends at "Keat-

sen" on Labor Day. The. outings are well known to the Friesland-

ers in this ar•a. The outing will begin I p.m. at Leonard's Field. In the evening members and friends are invited to Guild

Hall for dancing and refreshments. John Sieswerda and Tunis

De Young are in charge. of the affair.

Also on Labor Day the Haledon Fire Company No. ,1 will hold its 66th annual picnic. It seems, the fireladdies got going sixteen years before Haledon became an incorporated borough. Fire COm- pany_ No. ! has always been famous for its clam chow.der and

Charles Diamond has been put in charge again thi's year, so it should live up to its reputation. Other refreshments include corn

on the cob, roast beef sandwiches, hot tdogs, hamburgers, pizza, clams, and, of .course, beer, soda and ice cream. There will also 'be

amplified music and games and a lot of family fun.

school.

Principal, Miss Amelia Be.rdan, will meet with members of the Junior Patrol at 9:30 a.m. on

Wednesday, September 3, and will preside at a teachers' meeting at 10:30 a.m.

The Eastern Christian School Association will observe the Fif-.

tieth Anniversary of the building of the North Fourth Street Chris-

tian School on Labor Day with a great celebration at Terrace Lake, Route 23, But}er. Chairman of the outing, which will make the 59th annual school outing of t-he group, is Henry De Jonge of 172 Prescott Avenue.

Officers are. as follows: Vice

president Bert Hattog, Secretary Garry A. Hoogerhyde and Treas- urer A1 Ny]and.

The genera] public is invited to the outing. The North Fourth Street 'Christian School has a stu, dent enrollment of 620 and Rhine

C. Pettinga is principal Other Prospect Park news in-

clu.des the announcement of the

engagement of Nellie Marie Kros, daughter of Mr. and Mrs] Jacob Kros of 315 North Seventh St., to John Ernest Dickehman, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. Dic-

kehman. A fall wedding is planned.

New arrivals in the borough include' a son, Steven, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Jr., 404

North 9th Street, on August 8; a son, Louis, to Mr. and Mrs. 'Louis Nanganiello, 334 North 8th St., on August 9; a, daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders, 324 North 9th St., on Saturday, Au- gust 23, at Paterson General Hos- pital.

Building inspector and Mrs. Louis Okma of 79 North 16th St., celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on Wednesday.

They have five children and 18 grandchildren, and were married on August 27, 1913 by the Rev. F.. Keizer in Prospe6t Park ChriSti,a n Reformed Church. Both are now

members of the Second Christian

Reformed Church.

NORTH HALEDON

The Memorial School will open on Thursday, September 4, With about 30 more pupils than last yearl Anticipated enrollment is between 750 and 760.

Principal Harold Ritchie announced that four extra class-

rooms instea• of last year's' three will be in use. The new "ex-

tra" room, plus two others will be located in the First Presby- terian Church across the street

on Squaw Brook Roa. d. The other extra classroom wiil be on

school grounds in the library building.

New teachers added to. the

staff include' Raymond Kresk.i, who will teach seventh grade.; MrS2 Kane, teaching fifth grade.; Mrs. Marion Darrow, teaching first grade and Buck Stout, teaching industrial arts. Two teachers are returning after a year',s leave of absence for illness. They are, Mrs. Ruth Lord, l{e.aching first grade and Mrs. Lee Taggil sev-

ß

enth grade.

According to, a recent board of education ruling, 'no child will be permitted to stay in school after October 3, unless properly vaccinated and immunized against diphtheria. and polio.

At the Mary Help of Christians elementary school, grades o.n• and two will be eliminated this semester. The 'move was neces-

sary in order to make more classroom space •vailable to the 'high school, also conducted by the Sa- lesjan Sisters of St. John Bosco at 659-723 Belmont Avenue.

128 girls were. enrolled for the grammar ,school last year, and this will .drop to 105 after the dropping of the two grades.

School will open on Monday, SePtember 8. The High School will also open on September 8 for freshmen and on September 10 for the upper classes. The enrollment in the high school has risen from 145. last year to 180 this year. One 'extra classroom from the grammet school will be. used at presentt.

PAOE 'FIVE

Opportunities Unlimitedz

Do You "Love to Help People"? This Takes Special Qualities

By ANNE HEYWOOD

NE day a woman came in to see me in connection with a problem about her daughter.

Obviously the type who would not let the daughter speak for herself, she insisted on coming in ahead of the daughter to give me her interpretation of why the child was such a problem. In spite of her mother's bothersome meddling, the girl finally did, with my help, work out her problem and get Into the right job.

A Too-Brave Woman

A while later, the mother came in for an appointment. She wanted to get into some kind of a job herself on a part-time basis, now that her children were grown. She was one of those too-brave women with a terrible undercurrent of whining in her voice. She had had a long, difficult road to hoe, and she wanted you to know it. She was wonderful with people, she informed me. They just loved to tell her all their problems. She fixed her steely eye on me, and I could see that .if 'she wanted to hear anyone's tragedy, she would persist and persist until she had dug it out of them.

I steered her away. from that, and into a more commercial field --a part-time job in the com- plaint department of a store. But she made it very clear that she would have been happier in personnel work. Her closlnõ re- nmrk on this I will never forget, as tt epitomizes the approach of the wrong people to this type of • ork. She was discussing the fact t•at right now it had to be a part-time Job becaase her husband required a good deal of her attention. "But some day," she aid with a fara•ay look, "when

my husband dies, ! would Just love to devote my life to helping people."

Anyone in my business hears milder variations of this theme day in, day out: "I just love peo-

ple" and "I love to help people solve thetr problems."

If you think your interests and abilities lie in helping people, first have it out with yourself and see if you can honestly credit yourself with the follow- lng qualities:

1. Have you suffered some rea- sonably serious tragedy in your life? (If you haven't, you will lack the compassion and under-

AN0 RUST IW.. ,.

NO L01TI[RING ABOUT

THI$_•TATION ALL PER,TK:)N$ ARE' U/ARNED NOT TO

standing which are the first ............ . requisites of helping others.) 2. Have you on the whole han- -- ' "ß ,,,,.•///• •,,,.L• dled your own personal problems [:,• ' . with success? (The woman above who couldn't get along with

'- - '-I IZ;2G '"" "•'""~" '

.

.... ß ..... Unce . ... •i::.:"':'•i:ii'- .•.. " --.-..--

/ /

A Meddlesome Mother, Who Spoke for Her Daughter.

who has taken one to many. others talk too much. ß ß ß

Many a gal who was swept off !•e•r feet ends up with a broom in her .hand.---

We don't need faster cars as. much as we 'need slower payments.

ß ß ß

Folks who ain't got money want to spend it, those who' have it want to kee• it.

ß ß ß

In life if you don't start someplace, you'll never g•t any- place.

Folks who love the Lord the most, hate other' folks the least.

l•e.v•O. har•!ey Orant

ß ß ß

Some .men do what their wives tell 'em, others are bachelor•

ß ß ß

Sometimes we think that pol- itics •s a craft wRh graft.

ß ß ß

Yep, a yawn •s an expressed optnion.

ß ß ß

•orne gals deplore th' trend o' modern -bathin' s.•ts, whBe others have beautiful riggers.

ß ß ß

At forty a woman's mind g•ts broader, .says a reformer. Yeah! Doc. an• that a•n't .all.

s ß ß

Most folks who lock horn• •o•'t u• their heads.

her own husband and therefore wished he would die so she could "help others" is a classic case in point.) 3. Have you gained a phil- osophical reaction to your own problems? ½Have you, as a wise man once said, the patience to put up with what cannot be changed, the courage to change what can be changed, and the wisdom to know the one from the other?; 4. Do you really enjoy having people tell you their trou- bles? (If you do, stay out of the people business! )

THEE' '-"WERE' 'THE DAYS

THOSE WERE

THE ._ .'.'.','.'.'.',','.',' _,,-_

PAGE SiX

r

!

By ART BEEMAN

By PAT PATTY

. .

The first annual picnic of the. Passaic County Democratic League will be .eld on September 7 at Camp Belle, Totowa Borough. State Commiiteeman Joseph V. McGuire will be chairman of the event.

Another, outing will take place on Saturday, September 6 at the "Camp Belle. This one is under the sponsorship of the Passaic County Republican Organization. Lloyd B. Marsh is honorary chairman.

ß iii 11

On Saturday, September 6, the annual installation dinner dance of the Triangle Y's Men's Club will take place at the Friar Tuck Inn.

" The Saddle Brook Recreation Commission will sponsor a soap box derby on Saturday, September 6. The activities will begin at 1:30 ß p.m.. Application .mGy be obtained at the Police Station, Saddle Brook Sports Shop -or Ricky's Corner.

ß

..ß' An intensive membership. drive is being conducted by the Fair .Lawn ,local chapter, of the Women's American ORT. Mrs. Inez Phil- lips and Mrs. Frieda Ma.rshall, head the membership committee.

'• The annual family picnic of the Haledon Lions Club will be held ß

•m September 7 at Camp Veritans, Pompton Road.

•'•:•--;-'•. "•' A "Garden State Beau Dance" will be held on September 6 at the

•:,:;•:.?:•-.•,inda Sergay.. 'I?ne dance will last until 12 p.m. On September 7 another picnic will be. held by 'the Men's Pro-

g•._•r•. s Club of the Jewish Center of Fair Lawn at Camp Veritans, ß H•edon. Henry Fishman is gener.al chairman.

The Men's Club of the Temple Tmanuel will hold •ts installation of officers in the main ballroom of the Temple on Wednesday, Sep- tember 3 at 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Arthur' T. Baruch will install the new officers with Irving Ruben acting as emcee.

'- A testimonial dinner of the. Lobosco family will be held on Sep- .tember 6 at the. Robin Hood in Clifton in honor of 'the first Lobosco

•. ...... •am.ily in America. The f .amily includes six brothers, and one sister. A.BOU'T PEOPLE YOU KNOW --

The Rev. Franklin Millei-, pastor emeritus of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, observed his 92rid birthday recently at the home of his daughter in North Haledon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of 113 Redwood Avenue, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary with a family picn{c attended by their children and grandchildren The couple was married in St. Bona- venture's R. C. Church, and are the parents of four children and 13 grandch.il.dren.

Announcement has been made of the birth of a first child, a son, to Mr..and Mrs'. Gerald Desmortal of 46 Plymouth Road, Glen

!i'•i?.'::-:R.._ock. Mrs. Desmond is the former Miss Leonore Wassner. • i!•i:.::;. .-.. "-•' 'Admission to the College of St. 'Michael's has. been made, of • •-"•:?'•: •a .rtl•olemew Anthony Longo, ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Longo

•'i'•'?'"'of.-•22 Sheridan Avenue. He recently graduated from Central High •" School.

•'. Miss Dolores Danson was guest of honor at a bridal shower •?':'•:.•..d at the Duet Plaza. 'Miss Danson will become the. bride of Albert •. -•'?.-!;-'•f on September 7 at St. Luke's Lutheran ,Church.

,-'

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Weddings - Portraits - Commercial A Full Line of Tuxedos for Hire

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.. .

:

..

:

ß ß

ß ..

:. • .

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' .• -•,.•. ,, "-•.•-:,:..

M•. BART DI PAO•

•e wedding o• Miss Joanne Marrino o• West Orange to Ba• Di Paola, son of Mrs. Angelo Di Paola o• 343 Mason Avenue, took place recently. The groom will teach at Central •gh School.

..

MRS. RUSSELL L. FRIGNOCA

Miss Marilyn Mattel of 62 Young•Avenue, Totowa Borough, was married tto Russell L. Frig- noca of' 335 Belmont Avenue,

Haledon, recently. The Rev. Har- ris E. Baldwin of St. Mary's Mem- oria • Episcopal Church officiated at the ceremony. A reception was held at St. Mary's Parish Hall

MRS. DAVID J. KOUGH

St. Anthony's R. C.. Church in Hawthorne was the setting of the wedding of Miss Jacquelyn Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo'hn Andrews of 23 Sun-

rise Drive, Hawthorne,-and Da- vid J. Kough, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kough of 18 Sunrise Drive, Hawthorne,.

MRS. VINCENT AVERELLO

The marriage of Miss Theresa Munsinger and Vincent Averello took place in St. Paul National Catholic Church in Passaic. It

was a double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter' of Mr'. and Mrs. R. Murray of 1027 Market Street, and the groom i.s the son of Mr'. and Mrs. Vincent Averello

of 1056 Madison Avenue..

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PAGE SEVEN

EDITORIALS

IN THE LIGHT OF FACT

This Labor Day it might help to take a good look at the Communist propaganda that argues that capital- ism ruthlessly exploits workers.

It's interesting to evalue that in the light of irrefut- able facts.

Last year, according to the American Economic Foundation, a. bout $328.4 billion was paid out to the 'American .peOple, not counting social security and pen-

sions.

Here's how all that money was divided. The lion"s share, 75.1 per cent, went to employes .of enterprises and organizations. The next biggest share, 12.3 per cent, was earned by people who worked for themselves • farmers,

prof, essional men and women., etc. Then 5.7 per cent was paid in-interest; 3.7 per cent went to the. stockholders

whose savings are invested in corporations, and the re- mainder, 3.2 per cent, went to. property owners in the form of rent.

Adding the figures up, we find that 87.4 per cent of all the money distributed amounted to payments for working, as against 12.6 per cent which amounted to payments for the use of savings. And these two cate- gories are not separate entities. To a very great extent, they consist of the same people. About 10 million of us are

stock owners. Some 21 million. have savings account and

100 million have life insurance policies, and many millions have properties Which they rent. These all share in payments made for the use of savings.

If this is capitalist exploitation, the whole world needs massive doses of it.

SEPARATE THE MEN FROM THE BOYS

Maybe this weekend the family is plan. ning a picnic. Maybe the son of the family is going to take the car while

the rest of the family has a weiner roast in the back yard. Before he goes, tell him 'this:

'"Young men under the age of 25, as a group, rate as the country's worst dr-ivers." This comes from a sur- vey of every leading insurance company and traffic' officials all over this country. Try to make your son see that it is childish to rampage around in a "hot rod", mak- ing enough noise to wake the dead. Teach him that a

mature attitude in 'driving is the most important part of safety, plus being a great attribute all along the road of life.

In plain words, teach him that responsibility on the

highway ;'s.eparates the men from the boys"!

FAOE EIG, HT

The Strength Of A Nation

The

: Editor Speaks ' .r VINCENT S. )ARI•ILLO

Labor Day certainly comes at tthe right time of the year as far. as a wife and mother of school age children is concerned.

The first Monday in September is always just .'befor. e school starts and if you..think getting the kids ready for school isn't labor, brothe• you should try it. Take-it from the mothers of my acquai •-- rance.

Not only do you have to buy new ,school clothes because the -• tie darlings are style conscious as well as growing animals, but -must provide lunch boxes, pencil boxes. raincoats, galoshes, etc.,'for the .elementary grades. For kindergarteners the loot will also include a smock or apron and a blanket .or pillow for their "resting time."

Then, of course, there are the really fortunate people who have one or two high school students in the family. Especially if they're girls.

I am firmly convinced there is a special Committee formed to in- vent new fads for teen age girls. If it isn't a new style shoe, skirt, jacket, sweater or sox, then 'it's a new lad for the 'hair with false pony tails or bangs, or head bands or scarves .and the like.

Now teen age boys .are much easier to get ready for school They either have all their hair clipped off, or refuse to part with ev, an inch of• two. They must putter wi•h the front wave and the burns, etc. Then they can't be waked in the morning, or else they up with the birds, tryi.ng to make up homework, fussing over th, shirts and shoes, or just teasing the younger members of the famil•

W'hen the clothing problems have simmered down, then there's just breakfast to be gotten at several times; once for w•hen D' leaves for work, then when the high school crowd catches the b and then the younger group who must be taxied out, with baby b• ther ta gin along in the car seat.

No sir, whoever planned L•bor Day. picked the exact date cor rectly. Of course, any celebration i.s sort of a mixed emotion for Mom. 'She's beginning to look forward to having a schedule again but the labor that is involved in getting it started, is hardly wortk celebrating over.

Remember this, .over this Labor Day weekend and try to ma! it a nice one for Mom, it's her last holiday .for another ten months. Make a picnic for her, you do the work and the cleaning up, or else take her out to eat, that's even better*

,-he CHROI•'• [-

.J. Symons To Address 'Chamber Industrials

CI.••N James H. Symons, director of research for the State Chamber-of Commerce will address the industrial luncheon of

the local chamber on October 8. The luncheon will be held at

noon at tthe Robin Hood Inn..

Symons will speak on new taxes in New Jersey. He has •erved on university facul(ies and belong s to the National Tax As- sociation, the American Econo- mic Association and-the Acade- my of Political Science. ". The 'Chamber reported that it

is ready to distribu"e 30,000 new map directories .of the city.

Elks Anticipate Gala Labor Day Weekend...

FAIR LAWN -- The Elks :Lodge will hold a "gala Labor Day week-end" starting on Au-

•-gu .•:30 in celebration of the. re- m':odleiing .•of the club 'house.

Dancing will begin :at 8 p.m. on •August 30, and at 5 p.m. on AU'g•st 31. Open house will be held?on Labor Day'. Music will be

.IU..•i•ed by a five piece band. Post Picnic

set'For September 7 • •-.•'AIR LAWN The Harry cb'P•ndyke Post 171,. American Leg!.. 0n will hold its .annual picnic SePtember 7 on the post grounds, 124)8 River Road.

Proceeds •rom the affair will be •l•l lor the aid of veterans. •. :•.•gets can be purchased at the

'i;:. '• ::' '• '•.•'number of American f, am- ilies owning ca•s has increased Irom 54 to. T5 per cent in the past ten years.

,

Democrats Plan Picnic

At Camp Belle CLIFTO,N---A dozen prominent

Democrats from five local Demo•

cratic clubs were named by City Democratic Leader Richard De

Marco to serve on the ticket

committee for the annual sum-

mer outing of the Passaic County Democra'ie Connty Committee.

The family picnic will be held Sun, day, September 7, at •Camp Belle in Totowa.

The recently formed Ladies' Auxiliary had its second meeting recently at the 'Chris Club Hall. Mrs. Josephine Bulaga, temporary chairman, announced the appointment of two addition.- al temporary' officers. Mrs. Gla- dys Malee, vi.ce president, and Mrs. Anne Swerko, correspond- ing • secretary.

PHYSICIANS BUILDING TO

OPEN THIS WEEK'

Mayor Edward J. O'Byrne and municipal officials and several persons active in civic' or pro- •essional a•fairs are slated to at-

tend the opening of a new building at 750 Broadway and East 33rd Street.

The building, known as the "Physicians Building" will open on September 3. It has two stories and facilities to, handle 100 pa- tients. It will be air conditioned.

FIRE ALARM SHOI•TED BY

LIGI•TNING

NORTH HALEiDON A bolt

of lightning struck the fire alarm system somewhere along the. line at 2:15 o'clock this. morning, short circuiting it and causing the fire alarm to wail for 10 min-

utes. It was finally' shut off by Fife Alarm Supt. George Finnley.

.

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ß ' s

SET FOR ACTION -- Johr• Faync. tl,e wandering cowboy in "The Restless Gun," counts the seconds until he tangles with the first out- law of the series' Fall season (which starts on the NBC.TV Network

Monday. Sept. 22).

Local Girls Rank High In 4-H Contest

WAYNE An. all-girl team from Passaic County' won top place in the state 4-H vegetable, weed, insect identification and judging contest held at the Col- lege of Agriculture, Rutgers Uni- versity.

Elaine Butler, 14, and Jo Ann Czekalski, 15, of Wayne, and Pau- la Bergmann, 13, of Totowa, were team members. Each will receive

medals for her accomplishment.

Approximately 50 club garden- ers •rom 10 counties took part. The contest is sponsored by the New Jersey State Horticultural Society in cooperation with the Agricultural EXtension Service and the Department of Horticul- ture, Rutgers University.

'Six high individuals will receive 4-H club jackets. They include Jo Ann. Czekalsko, who finished third and Elaine Butler, fifth.

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will help in all .problems of life Answer all questions.

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PAGE NiNE

Republican Candidale To Tour County

Kean, Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate seat being vaca- ted by Republican Senator H. Al- eXander Smith, will tour the lower end of Passaic County on Monday, September 22, County Chairman Lloyd B. Marsh announced. It will be one of three

days that Representative Kean will. spend in the county.

Arrangemen• for the day's activities and rallies are under the

direction of Register of Deeds •ohn C. Summers, said Marsh. Pie will arrange the candidate's sclxedule, stops .and activities.

In announcing his appointment of Summers, Marsh said that he had selected the popular Register of Deeds because of the latter's familiarity of active cam- paigning throughout the years and his long experience in the Republican organization.

Summers said that '.he contem-

plated an active day for Kean, in- eluding house parties, rallies and tours through area industrial plants.

"Congressman Kean has expressed a desire to meet •s many voters as possible," said Sum- mers, "and I expect to comply with that desire. I hope to keep him on the move throughout the. day, meeting as many voters as time permits."

Summers said that he would

ACROSS

1. %'ip•r 21. 4. Quick 22. 9. S•tary 23.

15. Make happy 14. Prevaricat• 25. 15. Pulled 28. 17. Rip• $1. 19. Vehicle• 33. 20. Int nd $6. 21. Kind of fabric 38. 23. Make right 41. 26. Pronoun 43. 27. Step 45. 29. Asterisk 46. 30. Open (poetical) 4?. 32. S• eet•ning 48. 34. Man-rai sprin 49. 35. Animal akin 50. 37. Storms 53. •9. Man's nickname 40. Pullman car 42. Aspect 44. Toothed wh•l 45. Flutter 46. Pound 48. Artist 51. Mea.•ure 0f

weight 52. Evade •4. Anger 55. Still • 56. Larg• cards 57. M an fellow

R pulse Roll of tobacco Sleeveless

rter Drilling tool Superb Answers Abound Leg bone Writin mat•ria Garret Grow dim Pig pen Pedal digit Young dog Period of tim Crimson Behold

DOWN

1. Conjunction 2. Indian weight 3. Tranquility 4. Is sorry 5. Malt drinks 6. Small cushion ?. Impersonal

pronoun 3. Hinder 9. Heavenly bodi•l

10. Ventilate 11. Affirmative word 16. Spaces 18. Organs Of

hearing 20. Ethical

PAGE TEN

Local Bankers C::omplefe Three Year Courses

Joseph M. Da]y and John H. Kother, assistant cashiers of the First National Bank and Trust

Company of Paterson, are two of forty-six bank officers who have completed tthe three-year course of specialized instruction at the School of Consumer Banking.

Sponsored by the Consumers Bankers Association, witth head- quarters in Washington, D.C., in cooperation with the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, the school just finished conducting its •eventh resident session. One hundred ninetymight bank officers, department heads and re- presentati'ves of the banking su- pervisory agencies, from twenty- nine states, the District of Col- umbia, Canada, Puerto Rico, and Pakistan were enrolled.

The schoors basic objective is to train bankers in the principles and procedur• involvd in consumer banking and so increase their usefulness to the residents of their communities.

concentrate .on the lower end of' the county, devoting as. little time to travel as possible. He pointed out that K'ean would be at the Republican outing Satur- day, September 6, at Preakness Pool, Totowa Borough, and that there would be another day avail- able for Kean to tour and visit

the up-county communities.

Answer fo

Cross Word

Puzzle

on Page 15,

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HAVE

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'.::: ;•:: . • ".:•.. .... .. •.

.•. % • • And s•• • •n• • T•. An old dm• •m

,•e Pa•an•e nw • tony pi• phan• •nd pu•le •• t•t he

•o • •e •. A •uple • •t•- en •dng the hc• t•t th• •hing but Eo• h• w•lh, out a •mp•n• The •• •nt and •t out • m•e the a•.

The old • haul• M• jng out'• v•-'•r his •unt•, •he •h•ff

Joe: "Do you think the doctor really meant it when he •aid you wouldn't live another week unle• you stopped chasing women?" John: "He sure did. I was chasing I• wife."

Ah "Your wife used to be very nervous but now she doesn't show a sign of it. What did you do for her?" Dick: "Found a new doctor who a•red her in a hurry He just told her nervousness is a sign o! dd age."

Sizes often are de-

ceiving. Sometime a woman's thumb ha• a man under

. ••;L MI?CH

"Look what I learned 'in school today, pop'

JOHN MINNS TO MAJOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION

John Minns, of 12-06 Bellair Avenue, Fair Lawn, will enter Elon College, S.C., on September 8. He will be a physical education maj or.

it About Yo• -- You Love Me-- T FttOte,,' ,C,o• A Good lob-- ! Eztn• Te C, d O'u' -- ,qo L•. Gtt • RioM Au*atl?

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AR 4-8050 Ha!• N.'J.

Fancy" Drive-In Cleaners l

320 Belmont Avenue, Haledon I 8 1 Every garment insured I •

against Moth Damago Quality Cleaning ,. Expert Perso.el ......

For IDEAL Service Call

IDEAL

WlH'E & L!ouOR LA. 5.0566 FEATURIN• A '•'•

WIDE VARIETY OF. '• IMPORTED and

DOMESTIC WIHES Prompt Delivery "Service 234 Vreeland Ave,•ii

Paterson. N.J./ ..... .:

.• 71% . .

. .

••.•--• MrRCA.•--4 WABD•5 W.&]•lq•--7 WOlb•F---9 WPIX--ll

WN•.A---• 13

The•e •V:•-Mo•g and Afternoon Prograxns Are Repeated -Monday Through Friday from 7:00 •.m. to 5:30 p.m.

..

7:00 2•--Fol•ow That Man •--Todey

' 8:00 '2•Stu Erwin ' 7--Time. For Fun

8:30

t •l• 2--T. opper :• =.r•-Sandy Becke•' 7--Tinhelicons - Carteem

.z-sa:. ?:00 "q-:Hi Mom 7--Ibuleh

9:30

2--'i• Litlte Margie 7---Mb•e--Drama

:..=-:--'- .•: 10:00 •' .... .•-Love or Money

-•h Re Mi

•*r S•Movie •1:- '.-':-"i:: 10:30 ' •--4qlY Y0ur'Hunch"

H"_nt

.2-•'Arlhur Godfro-/ 4---7i•rlce Is Right ." •- •;::•: - I • :30

.

i

•ATURD ', Y

AUGUST 30 - 7:00

4--Modern-Far er

.... /_.'._.•' 'sitco. Feshval

.-2••el & Hardy

2--O. :• C•o•,l .

:• IO=•

•Ho•y

10=S0 2•i• -Mou. •uff •ad •dy 7••e

I1:•

2.•f.• Kaegaroo , I I

.

• _: '12:00

7•'.• •nfemple "• ••ney'• Corral

13 -•Vle .

•: 12:30 •Dlfecfjve '••f, Thee. 9••on. •me

:-'•Home & •arden ? .•vle ::•en e Auf•

'=•l•ledusfry- &n Parade .

. .' ..•- . .• : . ;•

.

: ...

S--Romper Room 9--Matinee Movle 7--Film Drama I I--Movie

12:00 13--Movie 2--Love of Life 3:00 4•TJc Tac Dough' 2'-'The Big Pavoff 7--Time For Fun 4•Today is Ours

12:30 5•T.V. Read. Digest 7--Amerlcan Bandstand 2--Search for Tomorrow

4•lt Could Be You 3:30 5--Cartoons 2--The Verdict Is Yours 7--Memory Lane 4•From These Roots •-Bi.-go At Home

12:45 7--Do You Trust Your Wife 2--The Guiding Light 4:00

1:00 2--Brighter Day 2--News 4•ueen For A Day 4--Dr. joyce Brothers 7--Arnorican Bandstand 5--Showcase 9--Favorite Story

1:-15 I I--First Show 9--Health & Medicine 13•Junior Frolics

• 4:1.5 1:30 2--The Secret Storm

2--As The 'World Turns 4:30 4•Shor• Story 2--The Edge of Night 5--Movie •M.r. District Attorney 7--The Afternoon Show 9---Meet Corliss Archer

5:00 2:00 2--1 Led Thrtl Lives

4•Truth or Consequences 4•Movle 9--Cartoons 5•A!!en Freed

2:30 7--Superman 2--Art L;n•letter 9--Lo.onev Teen Express 4•Haggis Baggis 13--Gunslingers

1:30 13--Moyle

2--Right Now 6:30 4•WRCA Prese:nfs 4•Dial 4 for Drama 5--Wanted S--Looney Tunes 13--Movie 7•Annie Oakley

9--Steve Donoven 2:00 I I--Sheena

2--Big Plc+ure 7:00 •Movie 2--Don Ameche 9'-Post Time USA •Range Rider I I•Baseball 7--Forelgn Leg•onalre

2:30 9--Farmer Alfa•.fa '2--Moyle I I--Brave Eag!e 7--Moyle 7:30 9--Baseball 2--Perry Mason I I--Baseball 4•People Are Funny

.q--Ranch Party 3:00 7--Dick Clark

2--Late Matinee 9---lylovie 9.--B•seball I I--T0mahewk

3:30 13•Movie 2,---Movie I:00 4•Movie 4•Bob Crosby 13--Pursu;t S•Crusade in Pacific

7•Jubilee USA 4:00 I I--Star Showcase

S•Movie 7--M'ovlo 0:30

4:30 2•Top Dollar • 2--Horse Race S--Mr. & Mrs. North 4•Ask The Camera I I--Amos & Andy 9--Baseball 13--Moyle

9:0C 5:00 2--Oh Susanna

2--1 Led Three Lives S--Movie 5•C.harlie Chan 7--Lawrence Walk Show I I--Big Game Hunt t' 9--Movie 13--Movle I I•--Bowling

5:30 13--Movie 2--Movie 9:30 4•Movie Four 2--Have Gun Will Travel 7•Jungle Jim 4--Turn;no Point 9--Be se ba II 9•Cru sad er I I--Adv. Playhouse I •--Movie

6:00 I 0:00 4--Moyle 2--Gunsmoke 7--Ran Tin Tin 4--Ted Mack 9--Flash Gordon 7•Midwestern Hayrlde

9--Mov: • I I--Movie 13--All Star Movie

10:30 2--Sea Hunt 4•Joseph CoHen 5•Errol Flynn Thee. 7--Moyle

9--Bowling 13--Movie

I I:00 2--The Late News 4•Sat. Night News 5•Movle

11:15 2--The Late Show 4•Movie Four

11:30

9--Strange Stories 1:00

2--La.Te, Late Show

AUGUST 3 I 8:00

4•Sunday Schedule 7--Cartoon Festival

9:00

2--Agriculture U.S.A. S•Carfoons

9:30

2--The Way To Go 5•Wonderama

10:00

2--1Jmp Unto My Feet 5•Maglc Clown 7--Mov;e

10:30

2--Look Up And Live I I:00

2•Eye On New York 7--Focus

11:30 2---Camera 3

4•Rept. from America 5•Wonderama 7--This Is The Life 9--Swiss Femi'y Robinson

12:00

2•Movle 4•Mafhematics 5•Blood, Oil, Sand 7--Re!iglous Show __ 9--Oral Roberts 13--Movie

12:30

4--The Reason Why S--Between The Unes 7--Faith For Today 9•ene Aufry I I--Topic

1:00 2--Pac. For Sun P.M. 4•Citizens' Searchlight S--Mr. and Mrs. Norfh 7--G'• o be?to H ß: 9--Ate. ms and Space I I•Oonfinen!•al Miniature 13--Action Theatre

1:30 4•Movie 5---Moyle 7-•Oollege Conf. 9--Post Time USA

I I--Sp.orfscholar 2:00

2--Baseball 7--Movie 9--Baseball I I--Baseball 13--Sunday Show

2:30 2--Pic. [or a Sun Affern. 9--Baseball I I--Baseball

3:00 5--Movie 9--Baseball

3:30 7•Movie I I--Baseball 9--Baseball 13--Movie

4:00 2--Late Matinee 4•Wafch Mr. Wizard 7•John Hopkins File 7

4:30 2--Movie 4--Youth Wants fo Know 7•Col:ege News Conf. 9---Basebail

5:00

2•Lasf Word _ 4•Fronfiers of Faif.• 5•Sherlock Holmes 7--Baseball I I--Six Gun Playho:u:e 13--Cinema 13

S:30

2--Face The Nation 4•Comment S---Mr. District Attorney 7--Lone Ranger

6:00

2--The Search 4•Meef The Press 5•ify A<.siq.nmen • 7--Annie Oakley 9--Baseball I I--Feah Playhouse

6:30

2--The 20•h Century 4•Outlook , 5•Range Rider 7--Hawkeye 9--Baseball 13---TV-USA

7:00

2--Lassie 4--Noah's Ark 5--Lilli Palmer 7--You Asked For It 9--Baseball 13--National Scene

7:30

2--Bache':or Father 4•No Warning 5•Mickey Roenay 7--Maverick 9--Movie

I I--Guy Lombardo 13--Evangel Hour

8:00 2--Ed Sullivan 4•Sfeve Alien 5--Uncommon Valor I1--1 Search for Adv. 13•Oral Roberts

1:30

S•Oount of Monte Crlsto 7--•ulz I I--Kincjdom of 9he Sea 13--Almanac 13

9:00 2--G-E Theatre 4•Chew Show •TV Read. Dige, st 7--Traffic Court 9--Peris Precinct I I--Davld Niven 13--Wrestling

9:30 2--Alfred Hitchcock S•Errol Flynn 7--Damon Runyon Thee. 9--Sfa r AHracfion I I•har•er Boat

10:00

2--(•uiz Proqram 4•Decision 5--Movie 7--Mike Wallace 9--Movie I I--Studio 57 -- 13--Movie

10:30

2--What's My Line7 4•Feaf. Film 7--Movie

I I--Victory af Sea

13--Movie

I 1:00

2--Sun. News Special 4•News I I--Dr. Hudson's Journal 13--Movie

11:15

2--The Late Show 11:30

9--S.•range Stories 1:00

2---The Late, Late Show

SEPTEMBER I 5:30-

2--Early Show 4----Movie 4

7--Mickey Mouse Club 9--Gene Aufry I I•Baseball

6:00 S--Cartoons 7--Litfie Rascals 9--Roy Rogers I I--Baseball 13--Richard Willis

6:30

5--Looney Tunes 4--She'l News 7•Dangerous Assignment 9•Jet Jackson I I--Amos & Andy 13•Jungle

6:45

4•News

7:00

2--News--Robt. Trout •--Highwav Patrol 5•Bengal Lancers 7--Sports 9--Terryteen Circus I I--News 13--The News Game

7:!5

2--News 7•John Da!y - News I I--News

7:30

2--Robin Hood 4--Haggls Baggas 5--Assg. Foreign Legion 7--This Is Music 9--Moyle I I•ray Ghost 1,3--Movie

8:00 2--Burns & Allen 4•The Redless Gun S--Doug. Fairbanks 7---Cowtown Rodeo I I--City Defective

8:30.

2--Masquerade Party 4•Wells Fargo 5--Confidential File 7--Bold Journey I I•San Francisco Beat 13--Moyle

9:00

2--Lucille Ball 4•Twenfy-One 5--Movle 7--Stars o• 9--Harbor Command I I•Chas. Boyar

9:30 2--Frontier Justice 4•Goodye'ar Theatre 7--Lawrence Walk 9--Science Fiction I I---Inner Sanctum 13--Movie

I 0:00 -2--Sfudlo One 4•Susplcion 9--Movie I I--Public Defender

PAGE ELEVEN

10:30

7---Men of Annapolis I I--Dr. Hudson

•Racket Squad I I :UU

2---The Late News

4•J. M. McCaffrey 5•Movle 7--Shock Thea. I I---News

11:15 :Z--The Late Show 4--dace Paar 7--Movie

I I---Trap Mysferles 11:30

9--Movie

I I---Trap I•. ysterles 12:45

Z---The Late, Late Show

TUESDAY

SEPTEMBER 2 5:30

2--The Early Show 4•Movle Four 7--Mickey Mouse Club 9---Gene Aufry I I--,'.bboff & Costello

6:00

5•Carfoons 7mLiffle Rascals I I---Papaya 13---Richard Willis

'- '6:30

•---Looney lunes &--Shell News 7mForelgn Legi'onalre 9--J e-:- Jackson I I--Amos & Andy 13---Jungle

6:45 •--. News

7:00

2--World News •--Jackie Gleason •Judge Roy Bean 7--Sports 9--Terryttoon Circus I I---Kevin Kennedy 13•Sports-O, Phone

'7:15 Z--News 7•John Daly•News I I•John Tillman

7:30

2---Name That Tune 4--Win With A Winner •--Waterfront 7--Sugeffoo? 9--Movle I I•Sportscho[ar

8:00

2--Mr. Adams and Eve 4•The Invesflgator 5--Sherlock Holmes I I•Baseball 13--Wrestllng

8-.20

2--Keep Talkl, ng 5--City Assignment 7--Life of Wyatt Earp

9:00 2--To Tell the Truth 4--Dotto •uiz S--Movie 7roBtoken Arrow 9---Harness Racing I I--Baseball ! 3--Sports Playhouse

9:30

2--Spofilght Playhouse 4•Bob Cummings 7--Pa'nfomlne •uiz

10:00 2--Bid 'N' Buy 4--Cali•rnians 7--Po'ka-Go. Round 9---Movie

13:--Victory Playhouse

PAGE TWELVE

10:30 2•Our Miss Brooks 4•Mike Hammer 5•Racket Squad 7•26 Men

13--¾*ic,•ory P:av:•ouse I I:00

2--The Late News 4--J. M. McCatfrey 5--1dovle 7--Shock Theatre 9--Movie I I--New• 13--Movi•

11:15

2•Movie 4•Jack Parr I I•ombat

12:,::)0

5--Mr. and Mrs. North 9--•ea:- The C[•amp•ons

1:30 2--Late, Late Show

WEDNESDAY

SEPTEMBER 3

5:30

2--The Early Show 4•Movie 4

7--Mickey Mouse Club 9--Gene Autry I I--Abboff & Costello

6:00

S--Bugs œunny 7--Little Rascals I I---Papaya 13--Richard Willis

6:30

4--Shell News 5--Lo-oney Tunes 7---Beulah 9--J e-;- Jackson I I--Amos & Andy 13•ungle

6:45 4•News

7:00 2---World News 4•Deafh Valley Days 5--Sword of Freedom 7--Sports. 9--Terrytoon C'rcus ! !--Kevin Kennedy 13--Panel Show

7:15

2--News

7•1ohn Daily--News I !•John Tillman--News

7:30

2--Twilight Thea. 4•Wagon Train- •Cify Asslgnmenf 7--Disneyland 9--Power In The Air 13--Movle

8:00

2--Leave It To Beaver S--Mr. Dist. Affy. I I--Life Wi?h Father

8:30

2•o•nson's Wax Thea. 4--Fathe• Knows Best 5--Hy Gardener 7--Tombstone Territory I I--Mama

9:00

2--The Millionaire 4•Kraff Theatre 5--Douglas Fairbanks 7•zzie & Harriet ?_.Highway Patrol

9:30

2--I've •,ot A Secret 5--TV Read. Digest 7--Film Series

9--Crosscurrent

I I--.Highway Patrol I

10:00

2--Arms!form Theatre 4--It Could Be You •--Medie

7--BoxZng 9--Movie

I I--Fea'- Piay•ouse 10:30

4•Sfate Trooper •Con:id•n':i•l Fi'e

I1:00

2--The Late News 4---John McCaffrey 5--Movie 7--Shock Theatre 9--Moyle I I--News

11:15

2--The Late Show 4•Jack Paar I I--Patrol C.•r

! :00 2--The Late, Late Show

THURSDAY

SEPTEMBER ,•.

5:30

2--Movle 4--Movie 4

7--Mickey Mouse Club 9•Gene Autry I I--Papaya

6:00

5•Carfoons 7--Little Rascals 13--Richard Willis

6:30 4--Shell News

5--Loonev Tunes 7--Damon Runyon Thea. 9•Je :' Jackson

I I--Amos & Andy 13•Jungle

6:45

4•News

7:00

2--7 o'clock Rapt. 4--Boots and Saddle 5•Sheri[f of CochTse 7--Sports 9•arfo.ons

I I--Kevin Kennedy 13--Make Up Your Mind

7:15

Z--News

7•ohn Daly I I---News

7:30 2---Sgf. Preston- 4•Tic Tac Dough 5--White H•'nYer 7---Pos• Time USA I I--Whiryblrds 13•lvlovle

8:00

2--Richard Diamond 4•Groucho Marx S--Ray Milland Show 7--Zorro 9--Baseball I I•Fast Guns

8:30 2--Verdld Is Yours 4•Dragnet 'S--Douglas Fairbanks 7--Real M½Coys I I--Frontlet Doctor

9:00

4•The People's Choice S•Prof. Wrestllna 7--Andy Williams 13•azz Parry I I--•ublic Defen.d'er

!.

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ß

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BEST FOOT FORWARD- Oene Barry portrays the cane-carryi. ng 1 gun-toting Western hero, "Bat Masterson," in a new filmed 8eries

starting on the NBC-TV Network Wednesday, Oct. 8.

::: ß

-.

TAKEOFF- Dean Fredericks gets set .for his debut as flying aoe Steve Canyon, hero of a new filmed serle• starting on the NBC-T¾ Network Sa. turday night, Sept. 13. "Steve Canyon" i• based on the -.,.:•. well-known cartoon character of artist Milton Canlff, -

9:30 6:00 9:00

2--Playhouse 90 S--Bugs Bunny 2--Phll Silvers 4---Buckskin 7--Little Rascals 4•M Squad 7•'avy Log w I--Popeye the Sailor Man S--Medic 9--Baseball 13--Richard Wills 7mDocumentary I I--Trap Mysteries 6:30 9--^11 Star Theatre

4•Shell News I I--Baseball I 0:00 S--Looney Tunes 9:30

7•onfession 9•et Jackson 9---Baseball 7--Dangerous Assgnmt 2--Schlitz Playhouse I I--The Whistler I I--Amos & Andy 4•Thln Man

13•ungle S--Big Story 7--Movie

10:30 6:4S 9--I'm The Law 4---Music Bingo 4--News I I--Baseball 7--Act;o'n P•ayhouse 13--Movie I I•aptured 7:00 13---Shock O-Rama 2--World News 10:00

4--Silent Service 2--Undercurrent I1:00 S--Sailor of Fortune 4--Boxing

2--The Late News 7--Soorts 5•Assg. Foreign Legion 4--J. Id. McCaffray' 9•artoons 7--Harbor Command •--Movle I I--Kevin Kennedy 9--Movie 7•-Shock Theatre 13--Rate The Records 10:30 9/--Movie I.•--News 7: I S 2--Film Drama ; z--News •Officlal Detective ';•, I I:IS 7--John Dalv - News 7•medy Playhouse

•The Late Show I I--News ',41Jack Paar 7:30 I I:00 II--Halls of Ivory 2--Gerald McBoing 2--The Late News ':.

4--Biq Game 4--John M. McCaffray

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 members and trustees of the organization, which will soon include all of this county's sixteen municipal clerk's are as follows:

Edith M. Marion, Clifton; George F. Eckhardt, 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 municipal clerks are expected to at- tend.

A burnin.g match will produce 1,500 degrees of heat, three'times the number of heat units needed

to ignite forest fuels.

.>:.>:•:..-.-•/.•j: .y......½.......

::: X-}{': ':'•'."•;..?" ..... ":':: ß "'">-'X." "":' .... ' : •;...',•-J.', :..... '..:.. •:, :.-..•:!',q -? ...... .•' :i' .•i:. -:• :•../2: "•-': '$,',c': :::'::!"$• ' '"'•" "•:!:{*" - "'

ß :...:;,:• ?* -•",•2.* .... :..: .. .. ;.. .. , . , ß :. %: { ". •:!... .- :. -...;..> /...: ".•.• """>"-"?*** "%:: .::: ' ::? ;. 'c•. . .. ,,..; :;:

• ; -...;•..'•.-•.'-- :..-: --.• , ß '•::;'*; ¾.... ' "•'•;::; "?" "C'":""-..'• "Y+.. -."' ":i-:-. '' ,+ ß ,.- .'

..' .... . .•;:•. x: .*.:-' ., .,....-.: ..- ,;:....;. ... • ß

,• .: ::. :;i.•;•;. :. -...;.. . : . . . ;* '. '.:.•;..:.::'•?.';'.'!' i.: ...... ';%% •, ::•-.-:::•.:.'.x' ...,.:.....•: •. --. '%...; • ...........-......½.. • .... •. •., •.:- .' "i!::.;5!:i.-.'•.'.'.;.•:;{• ' • .; .' .'].•'" •.. :.' :: .¾- .:.::.•. •..:•: ."- -..• , '. , ]'• . .:, .•.-..: %..:.•.. ., '•--' '• . ß ½ .-.-.•;½.:.. -.•_ : ,._ . • • : :.:-..,-?• .. :... -

&•KL. PRINCE OF' Di•.N- MAR• - Prince Axe! of Den- max• celebrated his 70tb bi[th* da•. The Prince is son ol Punce INa•demax aad Princess Marie o! Orleans.

I:00 S•.S.S. Adv. 5---Movie 'Late Show ?--Adv. of Rin Tin Tin 7•Shock Theatre Including Passaic County there I I--News 15 county municipal 9--Movie ...... are now

II--Sportscholar •--•ovm clerks associations. GrJllo said 13--Moyle I I-!• the state org•ization hopes to '• •' • • • • • •-- r • • • a s.- .

S:00 2--The Lete •how bring the other six counties into ß . 3, ' '. .... " :' ''' ola wit ..: ,- ••fferso• •um I I--Big G•me Hunt beginning with the state conVen- 7--Fi•m Series .... tion.

SEPTEMBER • I I--B•seb•11 ,, :•u Purposes ol th.e organization, 9--S•ranqe Stories like the state :association, are • .... •:•0 •:30 I I•Movle

Sow 00 '•Movle • •Mafle ..... :•. . To promote the e•u• o• •ood

•Ge.ne Aufry 7--H•w•eye I:1• To eboperate with munieip• I--Ab•ff • Cratelie I I•B•seb•11 2•The L•te, L•te S•w authorities in administerin• the

provisions o• l•w.

the true natu• and im•o•ance .•'•".. • • ER NOTG BUT TRUTH by Ru• •n01d of the many services performed by municipal clerks. X •'l •'•-:i -- f' ./.-• c. .... , To initiate and •r•o• all such I •-•_• .... W .,.-" •'•" "I ..... '• ?.<' '• -• '.

•.•..•j•.• ? ...... •/;• •.• .• _ ,•,,• other pubic services •d activi- ' ...... •.••,,• ...... .-. '-• / /' •., .... terests o• the general public.

.. • • ' •

cued •om an office bui]Sin• •ooZ I TNE VIB••'OF/',/[ ' '".*,;- :'•:';• Dr. P. C. Coetz•,,•entist. It had ! x•E w•s-. '/.t • '• I 8•sd•iR•,•,al .•.•.. ß ,. .•.. •::•.;•. been "shot down by hail He ! gee vibrateOb•W,• I I' ;••-;--:.'• ...... •--':•' '-' ""•'• •.,.;•}}-•5 •--• found that the bird had 'had most i l•t/•sa•co•dq I "'••"•"' ...... = ..... .. '•:'• •'• -'' of its feathers plucked away in i' ' *•"•'•'" ' -• • •- •' '• • '• ' '• ' 1-8• •' •[•ugt,/I •,., • ..... :•*-:•..,:-... •,.:. ...... . ...... ,,..• • • its battle with the storm. '

' - • LLOYD J. •RTIM,

• • :• , ß • LOST •15 LEFT •ND • k"..

! i• I x•:• ' ON• • TH5 MOST

I / I ' *'"e*r**.' MANZELLA'S • • •' - -•• PIHK ELEPHAHT

'i Wid• We Were •liarried, And You llM A Good $e•, Se ! ½e•k• ½on•/m• WithMII Bmje

.-

" k'-' " " ß • "•' . ß • •OO•"•"gR • A •-MILE • • G NUGGET / RI• F• •½r•ill•, ArkaH•

i TO O•,Ne•a•Ka g• ß • •ver •ou•d - /

Italian-American Cuisine

LOBSTER

SPE(•IALTY

466 PASSAIC AVE. •!•, 3-9479 LODI, lq'. ,I.

Th•'CHRONi*•LE ß .

PAGE THIRTEEN

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

"What-about that bl. ack?" He pointed. "I.t would go with your suit!"

Her ]/ps quivered. One of the little things she loved so much about him was the really genuine interest he 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, b. ecause +.here was so much in her own that he must never see.

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

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

She was wishing no•v•'•hat they had never c.ome-:Jnto the sh-op. But Greg had been in- sistent. He wanted to give her something. A parting gift, he called it.

He was smiling now out of blue untrou- bled eyes. W'hich amazed her. And yet why should it? Why .should it, she asked herself, as she took the hat from the assistant and snugged i.t..:-:down on her blue-grey hair? She had always prided herself on being a modern. And part of modernity was to see these .things through bravely, when and if they came.

Her mind slipped back. And she saw her: self in the hat shop mirror, not as someone in a black tailored su•t, but as a bride. Smi_l- ing, radiant, on Greg's arm. At least th•.y:. ,had said she had looked that. She had never

...... PAGE .FOURTEEN

ß .v /

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

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 there."

It was a small, very ordinary cafe in one of t-he side streets off Oxford Street. He. ordered for them 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, ]it himself a cigarette, and then said:

"You're quite certain you want to stay on in that house .alone? I mean well, I feeI a bit rotten-about the whole thing, and if there's anything I could do--"

There was-one thing, but it would have been hysterical weakneSS to have suggested it. She-shook her head. She didn'.L want him to have any qualms of conscience. It had' been wonderful having 'him for all those years.

"No, really," she said. "I'll 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 .{•)uchy you are about that sort of thing--" He broke off and then went hur- riedly on, his eyes avoiding hers. "It's money, I've arranged with the bank..."

q•he co]or 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 Short, Shorf Story

By IAN S. THOMPSON

"Oh, Greg, you 'shouldn't," she stamrri•'•d. He brushed that aside. Angrily almost. "Why not? It's something I want t&do.

And Sandra •" He mentioned the girl's. name • "she agrees. We were. talking about it last night."

Sandra . . . We . . . How easily, fami- liafly, he spoke of her, Helen thought 'with an ache. And yet two months ago-.' ey hadn't even met. Two months...-'•as i.t really only that time since he'd gone up to London on that business trip?

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

A girl. Young, fragrantly fresh .arC'love - ly. •he imagined' picture. had filled her with a sense of panic. He'd changed his lob 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 Helen. W'hen you had loved somebod.v with every little bit of you you d•d not think of c•ver: nes• in considering that younger pers•rg-to whom you were losing him.

Was she really nice? Would she work"'to keep him happy as you had tried to do?

But Sandra . . . The name had a. brittle quality. You couldn't imagine .anybody cslied by it being--He'en's eyes were drawn to a girl who had just walked into the care. who was looking hesitantly around'--well like that, for inst,,nc•.

Thon the girl turned. She was utterly beautiful. with a shy. :sweet loveliness ,that caught at your throatß Helen stared, quite unconscious that she was staring. And then her eves •videned in swift surprise because Grey had risen and now the girl was hurry::... in• towards their +able.

' i "So you were. able to make it, 'darl ng... Dazed. she heard Greg's voice and then h•'•- had turned. was smiling down at little sumrise," ho .said. "This i•-:..S "/••: Mother. Tomorro•'s happy bride. .

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BA•LE OF LONG ISLAND front, while the third, led by Hardly two months after the Howe himself, and guided by..

signing of the Declaration of In- dependence the American Revo- lution almost came to a .•d end By defeating Washington's army at the battle of Long Islanct on Aug 2T, 17•6 the British had their chance to crush the rebellion and end thp struggle rioht then and there. But they mulled it.

After being forced to leave Boston the previous March tho British moved up to Halifax to get reorganized. Then down from Halifax some time later sailed General Sir William Howe with his fine army to New York. In the harbor he was met bv his brother, Admiral Lord Ho•e with a fleet from Eneland. The forces of Generals Clinton anct Cornwallis had also .•ailed up from the South. where they hadfit done well. to join the big get-together.

General Howe landed his veteran troops unopposed on Staten Island down the bay. Washing- ton. havin• anticipated the British move to New York. had brought his army down frcfn Boston. By August Howe had 32.000 troops ready for action on Staten Island. To opoose them !,Vashington had only 18.000. men. many of them raw recruits.

Realizing that he •as in a tight spot, Washington wanted to withdraw to the open country. But the Contlnental Con- gress ordered him to hold New York. To carry out this order. Washington moved most of his army across the East River to Long Island to fortify a serie• of low hills ca!let Brooklyn Heights. commandin• the city.

Generals Israel Putnam and John Sullivan were in command here, replacing General Nathan- ael Greerie. the original com- mander, who took sick with Rsth•Tm. On August 26 Howe had 20.000 men over from Staten Island to assault Brooklvn Heights. Putnam sent out a •!i- vision under Sullivan, and other under William Alexander (Lord Stirling) to meet the British. The battle was begun that nlght by three British columns. Two columns attacked in

Long Island Tories. made a w. ide flankin movement through. maica and Bedford around the left of the American forces.

On the morning of •Au. gust 27 Howe fell upon the rear of Sul- livan's position. Caught on two sides the Americans were soon overwhelmed, and aknost the whole force, including General Sullivan, was captured. Stirling'$ troops. also caught in the rear, tried to protect the escape. regiment of veteran Maryland- ers, wearing bright new uni- forms, stood gallantly to halt the rout, and 400 of them fell in this delaying action. Stirling was also captured with many of his men. "My God! What brave men I must lose this day!" cried Washington who •aw the dizas- ter.

By noon the American. had been driven back to their for- tified camp with heavy loss. Howe cloud- in on Brooklyn Heights. but he strangely hesl. tateel and did not pre• the all- out attack which .could have captured the entire American army. The British fleet in the meantime was.supposc• to seal off escape by sailing up the East River, but a stiff northeast wind sprang up to prevent' this movement.

Washington, directing a 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 foggy and rainy and the wind was a gale. Along the East River every type of boat was pressed into .•ervice and for 13 hour.• the stout Ma•achusetts 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 fog had lifted next morning the army that had been defeated on Long Island was safely back in New York with most of its s•ores, and the British had lost their chance tO crush the rebellion and end the war.

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