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SEPTEMBER 1, 1957
N, OL. XXIX, No. 35
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D..h; ß )It E. McLean, left, State Commissioner of Conservation and Economic Development, and Ja•nes M. Campbell, film super- n i% )r for New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., discuss film, "This Is N .w Jersey," at com.oany's film library in Newark. Daily re- que,t, _For film are tabulated on bhckboard in rear.
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AT YOUR SERVICE...
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When you want a dependable fuel for cookins, •or hot water, •or re- friser•tion, and •or clothes drying. you want gas l And Public Service is on the job 24 hours . day to brins you the dependable service of the olean, blue I•"' fiereel
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BEAT THE D•U•$---½O•O'$ RETURNINg! -- "•,'. N•,:• •uy" II -- • ¾•rs Serving •e P.M• -- 'i:•:'• II Perry Como, returns to his Saturday night BC-T, tle.color show on II •3õ S'I•[GHT ST. MT•. 4-7880 ,,PA•!•Ol•i N.J. II Sept, 14. Como -- cool. calm and collected -- wT[-rl•,_•• . II ..... •4) 1w_.4•Ir• • , : • ' • ":. I•o.•el •!d,.) 1• •.•9• II v•cal• a•d va•iety in the style which has made him the Saturday ' !•'-•'•.•. , ..... •.,.....•I•,,.,• ..... -•:• .... ". ' '-•-• ..... ll
night favo•ite with million• of viewers, • •
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Published Weekly by
THE CHRONICLE COMPANY
170-172 Butler StTeet... Pateven, l•lew Jemy
LAmbert •2741
VINCENT S. PARI•ILLO, Miraaging •litor
Entered as 8moorid Class matter Ausuft 24, 1928, st the Post Office at PaterIon, H. J., under the act of March 3, 1079.
SEPTEMBER 1, 1957 - Vol. XXIX, No. 35
Single Copy 5 Cents ..•-' •- .22 $•.00 a Year By M• .
CONTENTS • .•'
FEATURES
Complete Short Story ................. 14
DEPARTMENTS
Books 'n Stuff 5
Opportunities Unlimited ...............
Editorials 8
The Editor Speaks
Column of Comment
The Showcase 10
Complete Television Program for the Week ___11, 12, 13
". COVER PICTURE-
_••ce a . year on Labor Day we bring our thoughts back from the pleasure we derive from our nmterial possessions, from ou• appli•, tools and other work-saving, leisure-providing pu•hases, to remember the men who made them . . . the .mechanic, the carpenter, the bricklayer, the skilled and un- skilled' worker. All these and thousands more are bhsy
-throughout 'the year helping to ere•te the vast wealth for w!ffe!Lpur country is justly fa•o•. TO these men and women
we off- -n ppree•tive. ;'•h•n you" ..j•.this Labor Da•:•....t•. The CHRONICLE •"'
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WELCOiVl•Councilman •Frank Sogorka gree,'s Governor 'Ro rt Meyner st a lawn paxty •t his home; 25 •o•th Broadway. Fair Lawn. Show• left to right .are: Louis D'Agosto, Senate ,a• i- date; Mrs. Meyne•; the Governor; Sogorka; and M•yo• Jo•epl Matule. Sogorka heads Meyner's Bergen County campaign.
l•EPOl•T•Jo,hn .l•y, left, clmirm•n Of Our IA/dy of 1ol• Angel ': . ..' Ch•ch, D•le 'F•s, D'•ond •ubH• C•gn, •d mo •;--:' ' •o, •••! Gff• .c•i .•, s• the • cm] • •, "' prog•ss ,• •e •v. Je• • .G•l•her, O..F.•., "• r.. •'.' " ••i•.ha• a m,n•um n, I o $1' 5,• or -x •••'•.- , .... i •'n '• n • [ ,• o he m-c•nt13-."•'mp.•"eo•venK
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k•i BEl•MUDA--A 10-day holiday on the mid-Atlantic island of •. '• uda was enjoyed by Clarissa E. Boyd (left) of 357 East • "irty. sixth st.; Malda 1L Zulich (center) of 546 Broadway, and
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Jean Wa.rdle, of 343 Seventeenth/Av•, all of Paterson. They : yed at "Cambridge Beaches," a •olony in picturesque Somerset.
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B,o s' 5;tu Truth Is Beauty
ß What is unquestionably one of • the most significant 'books to come out of V½orld W• II, "The Turn of the Tide," by Sir Arthur Bryant, was pu,blishcd 'bY Double- day on May 20.
Based upon the intimate war diaries of Fie].d Marsl:.all Viscount Alanbrooke, Chief of the British General Sh'.ff, "The Turn of the Tide" is the most teadabble and most candid of a:l war" memoirs.
.
Lord Alan•)rooke wa• the man who saved the British Army at .Dunkirk, commanded the defense of the British Isles _agains_t the exp•ct•.d inva•i(•n, and from 1951
ß until the end of the war-was the •operational head of the British '•rrn¾.
It "was .Alanbrooke 'who con- ,c•eived the strategy tha't brought 'abOut the-'turn .of the tide and it •'was he'who played a leading role in inducing the American chiefs to adopt this strategy. Through-
..
out the war he Was seldom out of touch w. ith.Winst0n' Churchill for more than six hours at a'..time, ß and the volume-contains a unique :firs.t•hand.•..portrait . Of Britain's in- , d0.minatable 'P'rime • Minister. -" Field Marsh•ll'Alanbrooke ac-
Stalin. He was. in frequent con- tact with the Allied leaders--Ei- senhower, Marshall, King, De- Gaulle, Stimson, Hopkins, Mont- batten, and his estimate of their capabilities.
The unique personal quality of "The Turn of the Tide" derives from the fact that the diaries were written by Britain's top. :gen- eral for his wife. Sir ArthurBry-
' ant, the eminent British histor- ian, has added perspective and comment to make a unified his-
'•- tory of the war from its outbreak _
ß
.to the invasion of Italy.
companied Churchill onehis war-
his ßmeetings with Roosevelt and
.ß Famous novelist Cid F•icketts '!Sumner thought she was getting "{'i•d." Her children had grown -'a'•l married; she was alone and b•j•ed. The fun and excitement ;.øf.•ving had gone. -.;'• •hen one day, in the cool dark- .•ne'• of-a fortune-teller's tent on ß Ca'•p• Cod, she was told, "Honey, -y0ui,•n't done livin' yeL" In a tiashi• of intuition,.' : Mrs. -Sumner
'f . ']'• ß - ,, .•reahzed that ff-she w-ere done
-i/vin'•,.' it- waS'.:.' her. '. Own fault. ...What she. did-•boui •i'i---and the ;-•hiios .'•phy she--de•eioped"to .brin g Zest arid 'sparkle tO her declining" :years.•s told in ,'A .View from 'the Hii-!f which Prentice-Hall will 'Publish' AU•St 28:
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Truth is beauty, particularly when the beauties ß are Polly Bergen; (left) and Kitty Carlisle' (third from left), panelists on "To Tell the Truth." Appearing' with ithem each Tuesday o•e the CBS Television Network are Ralph Bellamy (second from left), Hy Gardner (right)- n Bud Collyer (standing), '
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SMILES FOR THE CAMERAMAN--Some of .the' men who took part ,.as contra•t negotiations be- tween two Unions •nd the Wright eron•utic•l Di- vision. opened in the Alexander Hamilton Hotel Seated (left to right) •re: William Glowa, vice- president of Local 300; Thomas I•zzio, president of Local .300; Carl •ebbe, industr'ml relations man.- •ger for WAD; Ed M•tthews, wage and sa•ry administl•tor for WAD; Michael Roberts and
Herbert Welch, both ilaborß relations .mana.•ers'for WAD..StandinK •re: Ray Laracy, finane•!'.sec•e- t•ry; Don Li•k•, Cavmine S.pagnol• and lack AI- remus, all of-th e gri.•v•nce co ,mmiC; •U/S ALl' tier( •nd Herb Maas• the job evaluati tee; Lou Asp(otis, grievance committee; -Jules Grohmmm, WAD representative; '.Bert. • RobbinS• union's pension committee, and' Spence 'Single,.
vich, skilled trades-.•present•tiv•'!i.-"f• '.ß•' .
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i•'RS. ,•ltO'• RHODA
Miss Beatrice Algera, daugh- ter '.ff Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A1- gera 71 Struyk Ave., Prospect Par., was married Wednesday to_ Th.o. as Rhoda, son of Mr. and •, Paul Rhoda, Grand Rapids,
, at the Prospect Park ........ stian Reform Church by
Rev 'Arthur E. Porttier, brother- in-la• of the brideß A reception w't. held following the. wedding .at' e Brownstone House. : Th bride was attired in a .
nylcaq tulle gown with a tight 'fitt ng bodice of Chantilly lace.
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•. EDWARD YUCI8 Miss Joyce. :ill, daughter of
'.•[r. and Mrs. Henry Lill, 79 Gar- .field Ave.. became the bride of ß Edward'Yucis, son of Mrs. Kath- erine Yucis, 79 Garfield Ave., re- "cently in our Lady of Victories ß R. C. Church. The Rev. Thomas rJ:-Boyle officiated. A reception and dinner for 100 guests was "held -•t The Rounders, Hamburg 'Turnpike..
The bride .Was attired 'in--a chapel length-' gown of Alencon lace over taffeta and net. It had a shirred bodice and sleeves and featured a scoop neekline.
il ß YOUR. HOMF,' I ß ½ 11
A Captain's House In Wiscasset, Maine :: ISCASSET, Maine, is known for its many fine old houses " erected in the early nineteenth century. The town's
wealth came from merchants and ship-owners who sent their cargoes into European ports under our neutral flag during the Napoleonic Wars. It is claimed that the French explored this coast in 1605 and sailed up the river to what is now Wiscasset.
But they learned that George Waymouth, an.. Englishman, had planted the Cross of St. George there a few weeks ear- lier and, wisely, did not return. The town was incorporated in 1760, after a century and a half ..
,...:...:,..,•...,..•.:;..• i ! ' : The photographs show views : : i.::'i of the beautiful hall and stair- i! ':•i ':'i:' : . case of a house built in 1807 by
• :::..: .:::'i:"..!.tk..,:i,•J :; :• Captain William Nicheis, are- tired master mariner whose
•.i •!--:I :•:'ti'•'i wealth was acquired by com- •:: :.?. :...;'...-..•:-i:'½?..i, • 'merce and ii!!•.{ ii. navigation. It was i;.. i:ii'•-.!?:i•":'.'•-i. '• •'i• •:'i• .: .i:iif. I built out on Wiscasset Point, a i!11-:? '::' :':::'?' i:.' :::• site originally-occupied by the first two-story house in Wis-
....... casset. This house was moved back to make way for the
handsome three-story house of Captain Nichels. A beautiful arch separates the entrance hall and the stair
hall. The fluted pilasters are unique, and their fine detail and intricate carving place them among the best examples created at that time. It's said that ten years were required to build this house, which is filled with excellent design and workmanship.
The graceful stair starts with an unusually large voluted tread. The customary newel post is absent here.
The exterior of the house is
dignified. The front entrance contains a fine fanlight and side lights. There is a small en- trance porch supported by four columns whose capitals are carved with ascanthus leaf motives. Above this on the sec-
ond floor is a large well-scaled Palladian window. In the third
floor is placed an unusual fan window.
The house is on.a small rise, and has a balustered fence
more like the English stone ones than our American Fed- eral.
To travelers who pass
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Photos courtesy Russell F. Whitehead
through Wiscasset on their way Down East, this house is known and admired and cars often slow down for a better look.
There are other and more ancient houses of the Nichels fam- ily, but this one of Captain William NicheIs suroasses them all.
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MI•. JOHN ARONSON
NORTH HALEDON Miss Jan-
ice L. Gemmell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Gemmell, 725 Briarcliff Ave., Maywood, and John Cecil Aronson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvar E. Aronson, 8 Manor Rd., were married in the First Presbyterian Church, May- wood.
The Rev. Dr. Henry Burnham Kirkland performed the cere- mony.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a full length gown of Bombazene with a chapel train and fingertip veil.
MRS. WALTER SIDORSKI, •
Distinctive Wedding Invifafions
PATERSON PRESS ,..
170 BUTLER STREET LAmbert 5-2741
PATERSO'N, N.J.
W 'ALD•CK--Miss Avis Ros-
alind Russel, daughter of Mr.'.and Mrs. Edward Russell. of 12 Pen-
nington Ave., was married to Walter Sidorski, Jr. He. is the.
son o:f Mr. and Mrs. Walter•. idor- ski, Saddle River.
The Rev. Robert Minnick pe r- formed the ceremony in Old Stone Reformed Church. A re-
.
:ception was held at the home. of the bride.
ß ....The..,bride woreß asilk:-organza "gown' trimme•.ff with applique
".The CHRONICLE
Opportunities Unlimited=
Two part-Time Jobs Proved The Solution to Her Problem
By ANNE HEYWOOD
OST wumen who arc. tn- terested'ln part-time• Jobs want ,no because their possible working hours are limited But the other day ! heard of a young woman' who went into the part- time market for a very different reason
Mrs. (3 R is one o! the count-
less young wives in their mid- twenties who hasn't yet started her family because her husband hasn't finished his studlet
A Funny •hing Happened For a while. she continued 'in
her full-time research job. "But then," she told me, "the funniest thing happened. I love research, and working with figures is fun, but when ! have done it all day, [ feel a tremendous need to have contact with all Idnds of people. I was beginning to drive my bus- band crazy because every night [ wanted to be entertaining or going out It was a real hunger, and of course before I was mar-
ried, I had a really full social life because I had no one to consider but. myself
"Now I could see that •t was
unfair to -my' husband and t thought, 'Well, if people are that important to me, maybe I will take a straight sales •ob So 1 resigned 'from my research lob and got a nine to-five selling lob. [ have to work a full day" she added,. "because we are really saving up for a nest egg and need the money"
Missed Her Former Work
Well, after three weeks in the straight sales job, Mrs. G R was finding that she terribly missed the silence and solitude and
peace and order pt her statistical job "And so," she continued with a laugh. "every night I wanted to stay home and read. or w•rk on '.the -- Oudget after severa• weeks of this. my busband was getting pretty annoyed with me'
rhe whole thing was that Mrs. (3 R. is a perfect example o! what ..we call the social-factual type She has two roterests at the same time: interest in facts, fig- ures and order. and interest in bustle. excitement and people It's a complicated combination unless it's handled •ntirely right, and
An,L
Statistics in the Mornln•; and Selling in the Afternoon
Mrs. o R was nonest and forth-
right enough to handle it right. Arranged for l•wo Jobs
"1 approached a tot of smaller curepanics in the hopes of getting a part-time statistical job," she told me. "and aftex ! had rtad quite a Jew interviews, I found a company that really needed someone four hours a day. from nine till one
"Then I walked to '•he store where I had been selling, and where my record was pretty good, and they somewhat reluctantly agreed to let me take the two to six shift
"Joe-doesn't •et out •I his class until seven, so it gives me plenty of time. and • now nave •,,t• of
my interests perfectly •atisiied 1 adore :the combination and• 1 must say that Joe is a w•ole lot happierl '•
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"WHEN IN"PARI$..'." -- Joan Caulfield as the scatterbralnee tr veiling companion of Wealthy ß matron Marlon Lorne, tenders vice on P risl n l•tivity in "Sally," which premieres on the NBO-T¾
, Network Sunday, • Solar. 2•, .• The .'CHRONICLE
RECENT BIIDES ,,
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.MRS. THOMA• P. WHIT7qEY' St. Joseph R. C. Church was
the scene of the marriage of Miss Edith 'Mac Wyma. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wyma, Beun's Lane, Preakness, to Thom.- Mrs. Frank Whitney, 322 Fir- as P. Whitney, son of Mr. and teenth Ave. A reception was held at Werner's Grove, North Hale- don, following the ceremony per- formed by the Rev. Robert Mor- ris.
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•_P•. T• NOFFSINGEI•
Miss Georgene Loretta Dunn, daughter of George J. Dunn of 25-14 Fair Lawn Ave., Radburn, was married in St: Phillipp's R. C. Church, Clifton, to Theodore J. Noffsinger Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Noffsinger of Gaithersburg, Md. The Rev. John A. Sullivan officiated. - '
.
Mr. Dunn gave his daughter in marriage. Her bridal gown .was of white Alertcon lace .and peau de spic, made with a scoop neck:
A
ized 'o,n tr whe•
d'aug ]ia • MaT Beck lyn, live
..&
/__RS. MORRIS BE K• .•/:•e:-•:!.'.,:.
pretty wedding was recently at the Whit e HouS:• .e Lake, Spring Valley, N.Y., ß Miss Gilda Reeva Klein, hter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-. loin of 11 West Passaic St., rood, was married to M rri.• •r, of Voorhies Ave., B ß ok- N.Y. The newly-wee in Paterson.
will
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MRS. THOMAS
Miss Harriet Sayreell ..•$:ffman, daughter of Mr. and M•. Fred- erick Raymond Hoffman, 250 Greenway Rd., RidgeWood, be- came the bride of Thomas Ro-
land Kerr, son of 1• and Mr.S•* A: Roland Kerr, Glocester: MasS.., in St. Elizabeth's Church in Wy- ckOff. The Rev. Benigmus Har- kins per•ormed ..•the •.. ceremony
line and capped sleeves, phi sash '.which was followed by'a recep- .
and sheath-frontßskirt with trail ..... .-•.tton:-at'the Ridgewood Country ing panels and chapel 'trainL7'•'-' .'CI•'•,.. '
'EDITORIALS Partners in Our National
Security
"One. of the most Persistent issues of modern times is the controversy over defense organization at the seat of gov-
ernment,..•' writes Colonel J. D. Hittle, U.S.- Marine Corps, in the July issue of
United. •tates Naval Institute Proceed- ings. '".• essence the issue is a clear-cut one and centers on the question of WhO .:•er or not our nation should dis- eard'•the Joint Chiefs of Staff as the top
mili"ta•y planning agency and replace it with-the Prussian-German type single chief'of staff and Supreme general staff
:L;':tn '1947 Congress established the JCS
•:y•em and specifically forbade adop- -f-.t• of the supreme general s•ff sys- •tem, Ever since, efforts have been made 't0 •ange the law and autho•ze the ap- Poin'•ent of a single chief of staff. As Co•.•nel Hittle points out, there •e su- •"•cial attractions in this plan. And one:danger, in his view, is that "It de- •i-• •cauSe it offers what so many seek-'"'an easy, simple mlufion to a vew Cø•plicated pr0bl'em." ....•:}•r-•instance,.•the . fact that in actual
.
combat, -•o.ops..r•uire a single com- mader is-Used as-an' ar•ment in sup- •• •f" the 'S•gle chief 0.f staff concept- •,• aS'-' •lonel Hittle obse•es, field c.:q••der•no_ matter how high their r•k or im•rtant their co--and--are not responsible for detemining the na- tion's basic strategy.. They only imple- me• it. "This," he writes, "points up the• very f•damental d•fference be- ••n planning at the national and low- er levelsplanning at the seat of gov- ornament originates the national strat- e•. Subordinate theater commanders carry out such strategy as it applies to thet•respective commands." Moreover, detemination of the basic national strat • involves far more than mili- tary decisions alone. It is always influ- enced by many other and diverse ele- ment•p01itical, indus•al, •ono.mic, ':etc.
-"• The great military successes of Fred- ,
"•ck the Great•a monarch whose au- ' {•ho.rity was absolute, and who was su- , preme co••der in warfare cited in ß '•avor of the single chief proposal, But
ing from the need to eo. ordinate ground, air and naval forces.. At his greatest battle his army numbered but 36,000 men--about the size oœ two present-day divisions. As war became more and
more complex, Colonel Hittle finds, the single chief of staff or single commander system failed to keep pace. Indeed, he
,
believes that the ultimate defeat of Na-
poleon, another supreme commander with absolute power, was due to that failure, and that the emperor "did not comprehend sea power or naval pro,b- lems."
Colonel Hittle presents many convinc- ing arguments against the single chief system, and in favor of the JCS system we now have. To quote him 6nce more, "The JVS system assures full develop- rnent of land, sea and air warfare doc- trines and material, because no one serving can dominate another. All are partners in national security. The sin- gle chief of staff permits one-man and one-service control of the armed forces
and leads to stifling of progress and service initiative."
Where. Discipline Is Needed
Puppies invariably make a mess of homes--until they are sternly disci- plined and taught to be clean and decent members of the family.
One wishes that a similar discipline could be imposed on the "litterbugs" who strew discarded paper, beer cans, empty bottles and all manner of other% rubbish and dirt along the highways, in recreation areas, and in beauty spots throughout the nation.
The litterbugs have the crude and manners of untrained puppie.s•without any o.f the puppies' excuses.
Since November 12, 1951, more than 65 million passengers have traveled a total of nearly 40 billion miles .i n Pull- man cars without suffering .a fatality. In the same period more than 190,000 people have died in highway accidents.
According to Senator Byrd of Virgin, ia, "The*re is ii.'Uot a department of this
The
Editor Speaks Poor Dragoljub Ivosevic reany has noth-
ing to do w•th this column But his story is so touching that I thought
I'd ten it to you. anyway. Dragoljub, who is a student of theology,
and a poet whose works have never been published, wanted to come to America from his natiw_, Yugoslavia.
So he crawled into one of •the long metal boxes under the railroad cars that are used for carrying batteries, and started on his
.But, in Trieste, he was •scovered and pulled out.
He was taken before the Circuit Court, to- gether with some o•hers who had tried to work the same stunt.
•e Judge asked him why he wanted to go to America.
Wasn't Yugoslavia good enough' for him or for anybody?
Dragoljub replied that he wanted to see the world and pa•icularly America.
"What's to see in America?" the Judge asked.
"Well, •here-'is-the Statue of Liberty. knd then there is the flea circus in New York."
"Fleas?" queried the judge... "We' have them here."
"Yes," rep•e.d Dragoljub, "but t•e Amer- ican fle• are •AI•.D."
•e judge gave him eig'ht•n mon{hs•. in the hooseg'ow Where he' would have plenty of opportunity k-to . lrain his-_.own fleas.
.... }'-- •:• .• * ,.
You must' •have read a,bout Pao10"Cres- cen o, the 68:year-old former railroad laborer from •he West Coast, who was .re•ntly found camping in Nex• York's Grand ,Central Terminal with his life-savings of,-$••, in some paper bags.
When questioned •y the police. he told them that he was on his way back to Italy.,
Some thirty-nine years ago: he .leR his wife and came to this country to make his-'for- tune,..he said.
Now 'i•t was time. 'to go back.. His wife would be waiting fo r him. He was
getting old and it was 'time to settle dom.
•ey took the money away from his, de- posited it in a •.• and a•anged for its ß transfer to 'a bank in Naples.
Well, he got back to Italy all righ{. The homecoming was touching. His wife, now an elderly womb, w•ted
for him.
'•ello, Angela, how are you?" said Paolo. "All right," said Angela. The •o shook hands and got on a bus-"
whi• took them to their fan near Vinehia- turo, in the Province of Campobasso, near Naples. But before embarking on the b• Paolo was heard to ask:
"W'here's my money?"
America is just what you make it yo.urseR. To some it is trained fleas. To-others it's
money. But 'to most of those who came to these
shores not only to SEE the Statute of Liber- ty bu• to enjoy everything for which she stands, it is an IDEAL.
Look .at any..telephone book or city d{•ee- to[y: Ifi'•the.m you will find names Of.every omg•n. ;..
•ey .'have found everything h•re that '": 'iS!' Colonel Hitfie shows, Frederick 0P- government that can't 'be cut by 5 to-10 they or"their ancestors ean•.e for. : . . ß -. ... .- _ '...-.• ß "."
.'•ierated under. vastly different conditions .•..•.; per.cent and still functiø•-•?in an effectiv•../::/:•i;"/: But here is on, piece'of advice to •11 pros- '•:.'6f':•arfare2-?He had ground forces'only,'.:: ' Wa-Y:'----exeept for tho.se •i't•ms { t.'l•a.t'-' are" peetire immigrants-and all young Ameri- and faced none of the problems r:•Siilt-':':::liXdd:'by'thoir'cost." ß -cans'as w.il- If you ,,'an trained fleas you hay to train them yourself!
: •,'•'"'-:":' ' ?,: ?:,'•.:i 'J , .: i' .,.: ;,:: ,( ß
PAGE EIGHT The CHRONICLE . .
INVITING THE UNDERTAKER- ST. PAUL'S R.C. CHURCH OUTING THIS SUNDAY ß
.
//
Capt. Adam Reiser , commander of ,the United Veterans of World
Wars I & II, speaking ,before more than 100 "Veterans for
Reiser", called attention to a new income-tax ruling that affects of- ricers or various veteran organi- zatio.ns who incur travel expenses for which they are not reim- bursed.
"Under the new ruling, travel- formance 'of official duties by an uncompensated officer of an ex- exrn-pt organization of war veter- ans, .may be treated as charitable contributions by the officer on his individual U.S. Income Tax Re-
turn", said Comm. Reiser.
James ' Pisacane, president-elect of the county-wide organization of "Veterans for Reiser", intro-
duced Capt. Reiser, Democratic candidate for Sheriff of Passaic
County, to the veterans who crowded into Pete and Bud's Hall.
S.hrievalty ,Candidate Reiser dis- tributed pocket-edition copies of a b5okle'• "1957 Veter•n'-Law Re- pd• to.. all.' Th.e•.!b'00k•_.e•t gives-a concise 'rg•'p'Sr;i '6f IaWs':affectin.,•.;. veterans and their families.
The CHRONICLE
of the week.
•'. :.
..' .3.
"...
CAPT. ADAM
Officer of the "Veterans for
Reiser" group, supporting his campaign to be elected sheriff, will be installed in September.
'"' Ralph-P, Gam:ba•ese,,':a past coun- ._ty corn;mlaPder - .of.. Th_e •i•American Legiol%•,-i• ' chai .rman'•0f--the insted- lation committee.
ANDREW HOFER, Jr. General Chairrrmn
The annual Picnic and Parish
Get-Together of St. Paul's R. C. 'Church, 'Prospect Park, N.J., will be held this Sunday, September 1st, at Werner's Grove, Belmont Avenue, North Haledon. The committee invites all parishion- ers and their friends to attend the affair which is one of the out-
standing social affairs of the season.
Andrew Hofer, Jr., general chairman and his committee have
set a program that will bring de- light both to the young and old. There will be athletic activities
for the children under the super- vision of Sergeant Arthur Fox. It has also been announced by Sergeant Fox that races and con- tests for middle aged men and women will be on the program for the day.
The kitchen committee under
the supervision of Thomas Red- ling'will see to i-t that there is plenty of fine food served all day. The kitchen will open at 12 o'clock noon and the following items on the menu will ,be avail-
able: Chowder, hamburgers, roast beef, corn, hot dogs, sausage and peppers, clams on the half shell, soda, ice cream, milk, coffee and cake.
A fine orchestra has been en-
gaged and there will be dancing from 3 to 7 o'cloc'k.
t•v. Stanley Zawistowski, pas- tor of St. Paul is the honorary chairman. Assisting g e n e r a 1 chairman Andrew Hofer on .the
committee are: Kitchen commit- tee: Thomas Redling,-- chairman; Lee Cooke, David Garvey, Chris Liska, George Snyder, George Lemieux •. Mrs. Farassier, Mrs.
Rev. STANLEY ZAWISTOWSKI
Honorary Chairman
trecca, chairman.; A1-Smith,,•co- chairman; William Brett, Cha•'les Puglia, John Heacook, Ja•fiez Guidone• Raymond Schwind. Re• freShments- Helen and Thomas'
Tracy. Games' John Leonard,
chairman; Michael Carroll,..: chairman; John• .Creegan, J•dge Edward Weiss, RalPh caval ..'•h•'b- err Me. ssineo, Margaret Mae Hanlon, Mary Hofer, k•y Carroll,. Maryann' Carroll; . :•t Appel, Jon Yancey, Roy Wer.n•=..u., Ernest Holte, and John Cu.r..ry, Athletics' Sergeant FoX, chk]"r- man; Asst: PrOsecutor William De Mayo, Mayor Vincent ' er- netti and Charles Cona. Checks:
Mrs. Irene Schnell and Mrs. Bert
Parrillo. 'Tickets: Gene Serra, Vincent Parrillo and Emil .Be
Honorary co-chairmen-of':'•l• '• picnic are' Anton Edl ahd -:• Adams, •rustees of St. Paul';' Mrs. Helen Cooke,-president. of •t•c Rosary Society and Vince,•t Parrillo, President of the H0• Name Society.
.•:.,.- ;.
Passaic County . Meyner-fo r- Governor Clu'b announces ,th•"a second bus trip has 'been sotled- uled for September 10 to •zisit "Morven", home of Goverpor and Mrs. Robert B. Meyner..,
"Morven" is the histo•'le ma, n- sion in Princeton whii•h was deeded to the State of New Jer-
. •
sey by the late Governor Walter E.. Edge. It contains many valu- able antique furniture pieces and replicas and has extensive, beau- :•tiful grounds.
Mrs. Meyner welcomed a large group of Passaic .County resi- dents and guests during the past .wee k, who attended'through the
:ThOmas Redling, Mrs. 'J 0 h'n auspices'•"0f the':': rganization. For- ß White, Jean-:Leonard,,' Mary Gui- ' mer'-Representative Harrison Wil-
done, Ann:' Sr•Yder,.:'Ann Pet'rec•a"•..'i•:l. Earns::'spoke-to -• the guests at; a Sally' Gould. Beer: Samuel Pc- h nche n.
_
- .. :.,:; -: .:"-,. j PAG,,E NINE
Glenn Ford and Jack Letomort have won the coveted co-starring role in ßColumbia Pictures' Phoenix production of "Reminiscences of a Coveboy," based on the famed Frank Harris book, "Reminiscences of a Cowboy." Ford will-be seen as the cattleman and Lemmon as the hotel clerk turned cowhand in the color film which Delmar Dares will direct and Julian Blaustein will produce with location shooting in E1 Paso and Santa Fe. The top feminine role will be filled ,by Anna Kashfi, borrowed from M'GM, who will portray the daughter of the Mexican land 'baron. Other leading roles have been assigned to Dick York and Richard Jaeckel. Jaeckel will soon be seen on the screen with Ford in "3:10 To Yuma" and York played a cow. boy on the stage in "Bus Stop."
Joe Pasternak and Sam Katz have completed a deal with Alan Ladd to star in "The ßChiselers," sensational new novel by Albert Con•-oy which they have acquired for their Euterpe Productions
'slate and which they plan to put belore the cameras in November. Ladd •vill play a detective in a violent, modern crime jungle. The role is described by Pasternak as Ladd's most exciting in many years. Two more top star names, one male and one •emale, will team with hi min the story, •or which Euterpe outbid several major stu- elios. Previously announced were Frederick Kohner's novel, "Gid-
. ge.t," on which the author is now writing the.. screenplay, and "Nora," original by Felix Jackson, to star Gloria Grieger.
"Brian Donlevy Will co-star with Glenn Ford, Jack Lemmon and An_...na Kashfi in "Reminiscences of a Cowboy," playing a veteran gunfighter and •ormer peace officer who turns cowhand because he is sick of shooting affrays. Donlevy joins the balance o• the cast in the Phoenix production for Columbia, in Santa Fe, N.M., where most o• the location work is headquartered. Delmer Dares directs,
with Julian Blaustein producing. Donlevy, seen currently on tele- Vision in the "Dangerous Assignment" series, will return to the
"stage in Paul Gregory's production of "The Rivalry," based on the Lincoln-Douglas debates, after he completes "Reminiscences of a Cowboy."
o
Otto Preminger has cast My;ene Demongeot as "Elsa" in his film version o• Francoise Sagan's "Bonjour Tristesse," to star De- borah Kerr and David Niven with Jean Seberg. Mlle. Demongeot, who has been described as a-"French Kim Novak," has made only one film, "Les Sorcieres de Salem," French-made movie of Arthur Miller's play, "The Cruci,ble." Preminger will produce and direct "Bonjour Tristesse" entirely On locations in Paris and in the South o;-•e•rance. Miss Kerr is cast as "Anne," Niven as "Raymond" and Miss Seberg, the 18-year-old Marshalltown, Iowa, title p•ayer of Breminger's UA release, "Saint Joan," will be "Cecile."
• * ß ß ,
,•. Congressman Hale Boggs, chairman of the special committee ow. narcotics in the House o• Representatives and a leading fighter against the illicit drug trade has filmed a prologue, theatre trailer and television footage "Pickup Alley," a Warwick production. The
. -
Lou•,:•,ma Democrat will .be seen in the •oreword to the Cihemascope .
film, based upon the International Police Organization's fight on narcotivs traffic, as well as on the special theatre trailer. Boggs also has written a series o• five articles on the illegal drug trade and its international aspects, with re•erences to "Pickup Alley," and this feature will be serviced to leading newspapers throughout the
-country. :i: :l: :i: :l:
N. Richard Nash has been signed to write the screenplay of
"The Grea. t Sebastians," Howard LindsaY-Russell Crouse Broadway hit •which George Sidney will direct with Fred Kohlmar producing.
..
This is the same director-producer combination currently making .
"Pal Joey" with Rita Hayworth, Frank Sinatra and Kim Novak.
Nash ism.the au•thor of "The Rainmaker," both play the screenplay.
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WCBS-TV--2 WItCA-TV•4 WABD•5
•ABC-TV--7 WOP•TV•9 WPIX--11
WATV--13
These TV Morning •nd Afternoon Programs Are Repe•ted Monday Through Friday from 7:00 •,m. to 5:80 p.m.
7:00 7--Martin BFock--Variety 4•Bride and Groom 2•Jimmy Dean Show 12:00 '• 3:00 4•Tod'ay 2--Hotel Cosmopolitan
8:00 4•Tic Tac Dough 2--The Big Payoff S•Sheldon at Noon 4•Matinee Theatre 2•aptain Kangaroo 7--Time For Fun 7•-Afternoon Film Festival 7--Tinker's Workshop ,12:15 9--Ted Steele
8:30 2--Love of Live 3:30 7--Tinkertoons - Cartoons 12:30 2--The Verdict Is Yours
9:00 2--Search for Tomorrow $•TV Roeder Digerr 2--Stu Erwin 4•lt Could Be You 4:00 4---S'hari Lewis 7--Memory Lane •Sandy Becker 13--Cartoon Comics 2--Brighter Day
9:30 12:45 4•ueen For A Day 5--Wendie Barrie 2--My Lift:e Marg:'e 2--The Guiding Light !l--First Show 7--Movie--Drama 1:00 13•Junior Frolics
2--News
I 0:00 4--Tex & Jinx 4:15 2--Garry Moore 5--Movie 2--The Secret Storm 4•Arlene Francis 1:30 4:30 •Movle 2--As The Wor!d Turns 2--The Edqe of Night
10:30 4•Club 60 5--Doug. Fairbanks Thea.. 2--Arthur Godfrey 7--The Afternoon Show 4•Treasure Hunt 9•Scr=en'ng the World 5:00
I1:00 13--Feature Film 2--Amos' & Andy 2:00 4•Comedv. Time
4•The Price Is Right 2--Our Miss Brooks S•Herb Sheldon 7--Road to Romance 9--Cartoons 7--Mickey Mouse Club
II :30 I I--Sinhtseelng 9•Ted Steele 2--Strike It Rich 2:30 13--Feature Film 4•Truth or Consequences 2--Art Linkletter
SATURDAY
AUG. 3 I
ß
7:00
2--The Breakfast Show 4•odern Farmer
8:00
2--News 4•.S,•ariland 7--Cartoon Festival
8:30
•. 2--Hickory Dickcry Dock i.
9:00
2--On The Carousel 4•Children's Then. 13--Big Picture
9:30
2•Captain Kangaroo 13--Hollywood Jack Pot
10:00
4--Howdy Dood¾ .. 5--I. e0n Errol Comedies 13;Spanish Movie
10:30
2•Mi.a',•fy Mouse 5mRenfrew of Mounted 7--Movie
9--Greatest Fights I 1:00
2--Susan's .Show
5•.'T"•cas 'Rangers 9.•'Movle_.•V'esfer n 13--Le Pegunta Musicale.
J 1:30 2--It's a I•it•C•)ulz 4--Capt. Gallaher 13--The Peruch6 Show
The CHRONICLE
12:00
2--The Big Top 4•True Story 5--Liberace--Mus|c 7--The Bonfempis 9--M.ovie 13--Italian Feature Then.
12:30
4•Defecfive Diary 5--Feet. Thee.
I:00
2--Lone Ranger 4•Home Gardener 7•St0dio 7
9--Greatest Fights 1:30
2--Riqht Now! 4•Baseball 7--The Afternoon Show 9--Knothole Gang 13•Reques't Performance
2:00
2•Our Nation's Roots 5--Feat. Thea. I I--Double Feature
2:30
2•Oongressional Group 4•Movie
3:00
2--Movie--Drama 7--Feature Matinee 13 --Movie
4:00 2--Movie
•. 4,--Ubrary • Lions 5=-Movie Drama
4:30
13•J•niar i:rolics
13--All Star Movie 12':00 8:00 2---Let's Take A Trip
,i---Hop•long Cassidy 2--Jimmy Durante 5•Loeney Tunes 4•Julius La Rosa 7--The Christopher Prog. 5•World's Greatest 13•lrai. Ouiz. Def•cfive s 12:30
7--Billy Graham I I--Movie 2--Wild Bill Hickok
4•The Open Mind 8:30 5---Between the Lines
2--Tw<) For the Money 7•Faifh For-Today 9:00 9--Story Before the Game
I I--Sightseeing 2--Oh Susanna 13--Views of Italy 4•Mysfery Theatre 1:00 5--N. O. P. D. 7--d.awrence Walk Show 2--Heckle & Jeckl• 9---Movi, 4--News & Views 13--Zero 1960 5--The Passerby
7--Movle--Drama 9:30 9--Unflnlshed Business
2--SRO Playhouse I I--Ramar of the Junge 4•A Dollar a Second 13--Thrills in Sports S•Wresfllng 1:30 I I--The Tracer 2--Pict. for a Sun. P.M. 13--Foreign Correspondent 4•Film Shorts
I 0:00 5---MovieDrama
2--Gunsmoke 9--Knothole Gang 4•Encore Theatre I I--Baseball 7•zark Jubilee 13•Repf. from Rutgers I I--Premiere Performance 2:00 13--H,ollywood Half Hour 4--Citizen's Uni'on
9--Baseball 10:30 I I--Baseball
2--Jimmy Dean 13--University 4•Adventure Theatre 2:30 5--Movie--Mystery 4--Sunday Movie 7--MoviesComedy 7--Movie--Western 13--All Star Movie i 3--All Star Movie
I i :00 3:00 2--The Late News 5--Movie--Drama 4•Saf. Night News 2--Late Matinee
I 1:15 3:30 2--The Late Sho• 4•Wafch Mr. Wiza. rd 4•Movie
I 1:30
9--Movie
12:30
7--Movle--Mysfery 1:15
2--T-he Late, Late Show
5:00
2--Horse Race 4•Film Shorts S--Adv. of Eastslde Kids S U N DAY 7--Movie •' 9--Million Dollar Movie I I--Ramar of th? Jungle SEPT. ,
5:30 8:00 2•The Late Matinee 2--Agriculture USA 7--Five Star Comedy 4--Sunday Schedule I I•Sherlock Holmes 7•Cartoon Festival 13•Michael's Studio 13--Big Picture
6:00 8:30
2--Six o'clock Repo,-t 2•Biq Picture 5--Cane Autry--Western 13•Oral Roberts 7--Jungle Jim 9:00 13•House Detective 2•Sunday News
6:15 9---Thls Is the Life 2--Patti Page 13--Film Shorts 4•Sporfs Time 9:30
6:30 2--The Way To Go 2--My Little Marg:e 9--Christian Science 4--Hy Gardener 10:00 S•Looney Tunes 2--Lamp Unto My Feet 7--Rin Tin Tin S---Wonderama 9•Comedy Theatre 9--Christopher Prog. I I--Range Rider 13--German Variety 13--Forelgn Corespondenf
7:00 10:30 2--If You Had a Million 2--Look Up and Live 5--Count of Monte Crisfo 9--Cartoon Time 7--Annie Oakley--Western 13--House Detective I I--Superman I 1:00 13--Jimmy Shearer 2--Eye on New York
'• 7--Focus .
7:30 : 9•Oral Roberts ..
2--Th ß Bu'caneers ' 13--Spanish Show 4--People Are Funny t1:30 •Crusade in the Pacific 2•amera:Three 7--Movie 4•Ask• the: LCamera•, ': 9---Million Dollar 'l•vie 5•l•&fCCe•fe.r,:"i :..:•::':'• '11•Of Special' Interest 7•Tlff$•'ls The Answer
-::;..•i•,•..--11:30 I1--1 Led :..Three Lives
2-•G-E Theatre" 4•Alcoa Hour 5•Varner Bros. Premiere: ß
7--Danger.ous •'•ssig•me'nf 9•Hour of Mystery I I•Badge 71 13•Spanish S•w
9:30 '
2•Hitchcock Pre•ents 7•idwesfer n •Hayrlde I I•David
,
10:00
2•The •64.000 Challenge •The Web 7•ike Wallace 9•ovie I I•Sfudio S7 13•Forelgn Correspondent
10:30
2•What's •y Lin•7'• •Feat... Film 7•ovie I I•The •an Called X 13•AII Star Movie
I 1:00
2•Sun. News Special• •ohn K. M. S•Defecfive Sto• II •vsferv Then.
iI:IS
2•The Late Show •Feat. 'Film
1:0S
2•The •fe, Late Show
4:00 2--Movie SEPT.2 4•American Forum •'•- 7--Western 5:30 '•_ '- 13--Command Performance 2--The Early' Show
4:30 4•Movie 4 4•Catholic Hour I I•Clubhouse Gang •;-{ 7--Studlo 7--Drama 6:00
5:00 5--Gene Autry '•.• 2--Face the Nat;on 7--Oswald Rabbit 4•Fronfiers =f Faith I I--Popeye the Sailor Me, 5---Gangbusters 9--Movie 6:30 •" 7--News Conference S---Looney Tunes I I--Double Feature 7--Corliss Archer
I I--Combat Sergeant 13--Western
6:45 •':
5:30 2--World News S•Three Musketeers 7--Press Conference 13--Evangel. Hour
6:00 2--The Last Word
4•News
7:00 4--Meet the Press 2--7 o'clock Repf. S•The Great Glidersleeve 4•Highway Patrol D--Ray 7•Corliss Archer 13--N. J. Legis. Rapt. 7--Kukla, Fran and oIl?e
6:30 2•You Are There 4--Cowboy Theatre •Mickey Rooney '7--Star Time 9•Crusader Rabbit 13--•ov. Meyner
7:00
2--Lassie 5--Frontier 7--You Asked For It 13•Cartoon Comics
7:30 2--1v•v Favorite Husband 4--Circus Boy 5--Mr. & Mrs. North 7--Movle--Drama 9--Million Dollar Movie I I--Victory af Sea 13--All Star Movie
. .
8':00 ß
2•Ed. Sullivan 4•Steve Allen 5:" •'Movle'•$'cenic ' Fi'cfion I I •C;:O"•bat Sergeant' '
! I--News
7:!5 2--News
7---John Daly - News I I--New York News
7:30 •_..• . 2--Robln Hood 4•eor. gia Gib_bs• -'• 5--Judge Roy Be•- 7•Wire Service •. 9•Movie ' I I•Susle ....
13--All Star Mov•: 7:45 •'
•NBC News
•--Burns F• '•' •Chas. •Fro•tier I I•Dr• ' Chri"•ian
•30 2•Talenf Scouh •Acfiow Tøn•ghf •nfidenfia! File ••!d Journey. -,'
PAGE ELEVEN
I I--San Francisco' B•f S--Uncommon Valor -9:00"" 9--Basei•all .
2--Whiting.' Girls I I--Baseball 'i--Twenty-one S--Racket Squad 7 .---Passpor• ."to Danger 9-=Movie
I I--City Detectfive 13--All Sto.•,' Movie
....... 9:30 ..
2--Private Detective
4--Arthur Murray 5mJarof. 'Bo•ting . 7--Top T.-u•i - Walk" I I--Inner Sanctum
I 0:00
2--stu:dio One- 'l--Amatebr -Hour 5•Tomorrow's Champs 9--Movie I I--Public Defender
:...:-• 10:30 4--Code Three--Police S--Pt'of. Boxing 7•The Fa!con 2--$64,000 •uestion I!•q:abien of Scot. Yard 4--Nat King Cole 13-•equest Performance 5--Sherlock Holmes
II :00
2--T•e Late News 4---News- Weather 7--r...l•lews
I ..!•'--Tra p •ysferies • I I:I.R
Z•-•rThe Late Show •4-•on•q ht
ussie's Corner 7--MoVie
! 1:30 ,
S"Screen Souvenirs
12:30
9--=Strange Stor;es I:00
2•T.' he Late,-'. Late Show
TUESDAY -!::•
SEPT. 3.
.:•:•i. 5:30 2--The Early.Show 4J--Movie Four 9---Knothole Gang 'j!--Ramar of the Junale
6:00
:•,,-(•ene Autry 7•-Oswall Rabbit 97.. Round-Up I r:::!.--Popeye
" 6:30
S--looney 1 unes 7 .--J;Dengerous Assignment i i--Dee• Sea Adventure 13--Western
4LNews 6:45 7:00
•i'.•. 7 o'clock Rapt. 4--C -brity Playhouse S--H i•.'fer--Advenfure 7--Ku 'a Fran & Ollie
..
9--Te' loon Circus I I•Kevln Kennedy
-• 7:15
7•Jehn Daly--News I I•J&m Tillman
g 7:30 2--Name That Tune 4--Andy' Jillams 5•Waf rfr.o f 7---Confllcf--Drama 9--Knothole Gang I I--Biq (•ame Hunt 13--All St• Movie
4--NBC News I:00
2•Phil Silvers 4--Festival of Star'• '"
5--Mi.c. key Rooney 7--Disneyland 9--M.ovie I I--Fast Guns of the West
, 8:30 13--All Star Movie 2•Privafe Secretary 7:45 'i--Panic 4--NBC News
5--Press Conference 8:00 7--Life of Wyatt Earp
2•Vic Damone
'9:00c•- -4---M asqu e red e-::-:Pa -r•/ 2--To Tell"The Truth 5•Wanted 4--Meet McGraw I I•Baseball 5--Mr. & Mrs. North 7--Broken Arrow 8:30 13--All Star Movie
4--Fathe• Knows Best 9:30 5•Count of Monte Chrlsfo
7•Nav¾ Log 2--Spotlight Playhouse 4--Su'mmer Playhouse 9:0:) 5--Cavalcade of Stars 7--Telephone Time, Drama 2•The Millionaire 4--Kraft Thee. 9--Strange Stories 5--Cavalcade of Stars
10:00 7•Ozzie & Harriet 9--Star Attraction 13--All Sfer •ovie
7--Po!ka Time
10:30
2--Mystery Playhouse 4--Clairol Thee. 5•Confidential File
7--Men of Annapolis 13--Request Performance
I I:00
2--The Late News 4•J. M. McCatfrey S•Night Beat. 7--News 9--•ovie I I•Paris Precinct
11:15
2--The Late Show 4•Tonight
I 1:30
9--He:Man Thea. I I--News
I:10
2--Late, Late Show
WEDNESDAY
SEPT. 4
5:30
2--The Early Show 4--Movie 4
I I--Popeye
6:00
ß - PAC•E TW;ELVE
9:30
2•l've Got A' Secret 5--Movle 7--Ford Thea. 9•Sfr:nge S'forles
10:03
2•20fh Centurv Fox Hour 4•This Is Your Life 7--Wed. Night Fights 9•Movie
10:30
4•The \'ise
13--Request Per{ormance 10:45
7--Sports Page I I:00
2--The Late. News 4•,Lohn McCaffrey 5•Ni.qhf Beat 7--News I I--Mystery Theatre
11:15
2--The Late Show 4•Tonighf
11:30
9--He Man Thee.
I I--News 1:15
2--The Late, Late Show
THURSDAY
5---(•ene Autry 7•Oswald Rabbit
9--Round-up 6:30
5--Looney Tunes 7--Passoorf To Danger I I--Rarest of the Jungle
13--Foreign Correspondent 5--Gene Aufr¾ 6:45 7--Oswald Rabbit
'l--News 9--Round-up I I--Popeye the Sailor
7:00 13--Let's Travel 2--7 o'clock Rep't 4•Deafh Valley Days 6:30 5•Three Musketeers 5•Loonev Tunes 7--Kukla Fran & Ollie 7--Files of Jeffrv Jones 9•Terrytoon Circus I I--Wild Bill Hickok I I--Kevin Kennedy 13•Wesfern 13--Boating
7:15 6:45 4--News
2--News : 7:00 7--John Daily--News I I--John Tillman--News 2--7 o'clock Rapt.
7:30 4--Guy Lembardo 2--Wednesday ' Playhouse S•Sher• of CocMse 4--Helon. O'Connell 7•KuEla Fra• & O•.l.!e
SEPT. 5
5:30
2--The Early Show 4--Moyle 4
I I•Ramar of the Jungle 6:00
Enchanting Entertainment Bubbling Over With ' ß
:
•UN - LAUGHTER - DELIGHT!
W•lt Dis•tey's ':" '--'BAM B!" --:'-. .... :' : -.. -•;::<.- :--.: -:..---- •'.c--:.-
.
In 'Technicolor
also
"GLORY ' ' with Marga. ret O'Brien
IDENTIFYING -- Hal M arc h will emcee, a novel NBC-TV Sat- urday night program which in- ;volves telling the functions of peculiar-looking old inventions. It's called "What's It For/" and
starts Oct. 12.
RIGHTS WRONGS-Lyre Bett. •ter will enact the role of chief.' investigator in "Court of. Last ResOrt," the story. of the famous board of crime-detection experts dedicated to .freeing wrongfully convicted-prisoners. The series begins Friday, Oct. 4 on NBG'TV,
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ROSTER OF STARS--"The:.Alcoa-Goodyear Ant•ology,,,.•arting •n NBG.TV Monday, Sept. 30, Will feature such outatanding•4tar$ as. .=.
[from appee right reading clockwise) David N-iven*-"'Robert ' aaek Lernrnon, Charle•.B,o:yer, and.. (center ) 'Jane-laeW. ell, ' --
'•': "' .• - ,.,=•c=": "' ' ' ; ............ ,"The C'H R""tNICLE
9---Terrvtown Circus
7:!5
2--News 7--News Show I i---News
7:30
2--Sgt. Preston 4--Andy Williams 5--The Goldbergs 7--The Lone Rancjer 9--Greatest Fights I I--Whirlybirds 13--All Star Movie
8:00
2--Bob Cummings 4--Groucho Marx 5--Sherlock Holmes 7--Western 9--Baseball I i--Code Three
8:30
2--CJimax
4--Dragnet S--Ray Milland Show l i--Dick Fewell
9:00
.4--The People's Choice 5--Prof. Wresflina 7--Theatre Time I I--Silent Service 13--Request Performance
.
.. 9:30
2--Playhouse '90 4--High--Low 7--Bowling Film 'l:!--Ida Lup;na
10:00 .:
4--•LUX ' Video •;'T'•ea. 7-•Fi'im" FeatUre ' 9--Moyle
I I--Captured .- 10:30
7--Damon..Runyon Theatre ! I--The Whistler 13--All Star M.ov; e
! I:00
Z--The Late News 4---•. M.' McCaffrey 5--Night Beat 7--Star Showcase I I--Patrol Car
!!:!5
2--The Late Show 4--Tonlght 7--Moyle Comedy
!1:30
! I--News
1:45
2--The Late, Late Show
,,
SEPT. 6
,
5:30
2--The Early Show 4--Movie 4
I I--Clubhouse Gang
6:00
ß --Ge.ne Autry 7--Oswald Rabbit
9--Round-Up t I--Popeye the Sailor Man ! 3--Weekend
6:30
5--' Looney Tunes /--Byline I I--Sheena 13--Western
6:45
4--News
7:00
2--Seven o'clock Rep't 4--SileM Service 5--Bugs Bunny 7--Kukla Fran & Ollie 9--Terrytown Circus J I--Kevin Kennedy
7:15
z--News 7--John Dalv- News I I--News - John Tillman
7:30
Z--Beat The Clo•k 4--Helen O'Cennell 5--Ge. ngbusters
7--Adv. of Rin Tin Tin 9--Millio.n Dollar Movie I I--Baseball Hall of Fame 13--All Star Movie
' :45
4•NBC News
8:00
2--West Pcinf Story 4--Blondie 5--Confidential File 7--Jim Bowie I I--Baseball
8:30
2--Desflny 4---The Life of Riley 5--Racket Squad 7--Crossroads
9:00
2--Mr. Adams and Eve 4--Joseph Cotten 5--Movie
7--Club Playhouse 8--Star Attractions 13--All Star Movie
9:30
2--Schlitz Playhouse 4--The Big Moment 7--Date with the Angels
I
•--Undercurrent •--Cavalcade of Sports /--Film Drama 9 Movie
10:30
Z--Pantomine Ou;z /--Hawkeye 13--Re-uest Performance
! ! :00
2--The Late News 4--John M. McCaffrey 5--Night Beat ?--Star Showcase 9--Movie
I I--The Cat Mysteries
I•:15
2--The Late Show 4--Tonight
I'1:30 9--Moyle
I:00
2•The Late, Late Show
.;-•Bo.st•l•.:.Jrmhman,, ,w-h•.. go, es to• .•San .Fr;•'nci•½•0•..J n' 't'he '1850'..s..ahd finds ß . • it' -"r•.'J,o•_ UL, ;.½.and...-'"•,g•roUs
nro ram t r ' •*'--•'" 6/' 's a 'is oh'•N'BCL'TV.:•'YU•i'd'•y;" •_•.'•'24.' .... '-'"•' The CHRON[C•
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CRI&4E AND FUN- Peter Lawford .and Phyllis Kirin, accomp&, nied by the inctispensable Asta, will play the sophisticated husband,'
and-wife sleuth te½.m of Nick and Nora Charles in "The Thin ß vhich oremiere$ Friday, $eot. 20 on NBC-TV,
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•':"The"bare;.baCk b'•ø'• riding' cønte.•t i.• one uf the' feature th';a-t'Wi!l'•be-':te]eeast on Saturday, Sept. 14, when the ' endelton 1i•6U•'ndup'":is Presented.:over:..the-..Ci½S Television Network. A co•-
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A SHORT, SHORT STORY COMPLETE ON THIS PAGE
This. js a story of 1916, the' year that the schools.' did not open on schedule, the year that plague descended and caught us as ter- rified and defenseless as though we were dwellers in a medieval city faced with a new and dreadful scourge.
I was a child in 1916. My friends and I did-not understand. We asked questions but the•grownups were as bewildered and fright- eneCl as ourselves. "It,s infantile paralysis," they told us. "It kills you .or else it leaves you crippler forever. Don't go too close to anybody and don't touch anything that a strange child has handled."
;Fear gripped us so completeIv that we for- got how to laugh or to play. I can remem- •ber lying in bed at night waiting for the di:•ease to strike at me. I had no idea how it manifested itse}f and I lay very quietly pray- ing:.•that when next I wished to move my ]imIj• they. would respond as they had al- ways .done in the past.
There was one among us, however, who had no dread of the terrible plague. That girl was Irene Crane. In my mind's eye $ can still see her as she was back there in those difficult days. She was a yellow-haired child .with a gay ring to her laughter and the 'most inexhaustible capacity for fun of a•yone I've ever known. She was the school ß •muty, popular with teachers and .pupils alike and .if she was not the brightest of our ' .g•up that was easily forgiven for one does n• expect to find genius in a flower.
'• Irene had a sister who was a year young- li r. Her mother called her Caroline, but out-
de the house she was known as Irene's •ister. It was natural for her to ,be Irene's "•ster just as it was natural for us to .be a fi'ameless cluster of girls known as Irene's friends. Irene was the center of our small World and we revolved about her radiance an•l asked for no recognition for ourselves. Irene's sister, aware of her inability to com-
•n•re with the beauty and enchanting •man- of Irene, was perfectly content and ut- terly reconciled to be but a pale reflection (•f our yellow-haired commander.
.'Only once were we unable to think with h-ene. That was when she said, "I'm not -.ored of that infantile paralysis. We won't
get. it. You'll see. None of us will."
W • Were ashamed of our fears .but there they Were just the same.
I can remember the day that we all went over t Ginny Smith's house for games and light refreshments. For our health's sake, the grownups looked upon the gathering with misgivings, but for the ,good of our moral they consented.
"A ter all," they said to one another, "it's the •ame roup of girls who see each other anyway. tt',11 be all right."
"It's the same group" except for Irene's sister. She hadn't been invited because she was not in our grade and Ginny Smith hadn't known that Irene had a sister.
"It doesn't matter," Irene said. "Caroline isn't feeling well. She had an upset stom- ach,' I guess." . ......
.. PAGE FOURTEEN
The games •ere fun. the refreshments divine, we thought. It had been a beautiful day in which the most worrisome of us had forgotten that something stran•,e and ter- rible walked abroad beyond the cool comfort of Ginny Smith's hous. We •ere just col- lecting our belongings and thanking Ginny for a lovely day when the phone rang
I can still see Ginny Smith's mother as she stood talking on that phone. I can see the horror nd ity that appeared upon her face.. I ca• •.•ee th, tears that were ir
eyes when she hung up the receiver and turned to face us.
"Irene," she said in a choked voice, "that was •our mot he,'. Your sister has infantile paralysis. You can't go home. ' You'll have to stay here." There was a dreadful pause. Then, "It's too late for us 'to be afraid of you, child. You've been here all day."
We went away without touching Irene, some of us without speaking to her. The plague had reached out and flicked at us. We hurried home frightened of each other, ashamed of our fright and unable to keep back the thought that tomorrow we would all l• stricken •vith death or lameless.
Irene stayed with the Smith's, I suppose. I won't know. I dashed home and wrote at once to my father. It must have been an insane, frenzied little letter in •hich I begged him to come get me and take me to safety somewhere, anywhere. I did not know that the phgue •vas widespread. I thought it was just in our town. Anyway my father came and took me away. I wen! joyfully, thankfully, bu! I did not know as I went that it would b fifteen years before I ever saw that town again.
I was a woman when I returned to visit and the first night I was back I was sur- prised to find that my hostess's living room was .decorated as though for a party.
"Just the old group," she explained, "•nd their husbands. You remember Ginny Smith, Lila Day, the .Crane girls and that crowd."
A peculiar wave of terror ran through me at the mention of' the Crane girls. I was a child again cringing before a terrible mys- terious force-that wanted to kill. me.
"I remember them all," Isaid. "How are the Crane girls?"
"The same as ever ,but exactly the same. One popular and one a flop."
"It's cruel to say that," I protested. "Caro- line had 'paralysis. How can you expect he•' tto be--"
"But it's Irene who's a flop. She's silly. Remember how she used to laugh and 'play' joyes all .the time? She's still the same. BlJt you can't ask Caroline without asking Irefie so we--"
"But is Caroline well?"
"Of course she is. She had good care an d good sense used on her and she's as fine as anyone. A lot finer, I guess. She went through so 'much that she has more depth and understanding than most peoplet '•- She's so strong and dependable Of course she thanks her doctor and her nurse and her mother for everything and they say it was Caroline's patience and perseverance that helped them to help her. Wait tili you see her. She'• "
It was at that moment the bell rang and that my hostess's mother, who w, lo king out of an upstairs window, called o us, I'll never forget her words. She call , "Daugh- ter ,go to the door. It's Caroli 's sister."
My hostess looked at me and laughed. 'q•rhat .did I tell you?" she said.
..
.
..: The CHRONICL• ß
SHerwood 2-7735 ß
Res. FAirlawn 6-0666
JAMES S. SCULLION
.nd SON
Home for Funerals 267-269 Park Avenue
at Madison
PATERSON, NEW JERSEY
ROBERT C. MOORE
and Sons
Home for Funerals
Tel. SHerwood 2-5817-8
384 TOTOWA AVENUE
Paterson, New Jensey
JOHN G. KOTRAN Funeral Service and
Funeral Home
458 RIVER ST. SH. 2-4019
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VENE I'IAN BLINDS
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2 6 •!XIN STREE A'rEIISON, N.J.
CGMMERCIAL
PRINTING
] by the
PATERSON PRESS
170-1•. BUTLimB STItEET
H•ow the Payroll Savings Plan
PART OF EVERY AMERICAN'S
SAVINGS BELONGS IN ,
U. S. SAVINGS BONDS!
Make your bborhy . holid,ys
more enjoy, hie ! •17hy did you celebrate this Labor Day? Because of the good things your job makes possible for you and your family ? Nice home? Car? All kinds of labor.
saving appliances? We Americans have plenty of reasons!
One of the best of them is the Payroll Savings Plan your Government offers you. This plan makes savin• for the things we really want easy.
You simply sign a card in the Payroll office where you work. Sign up for the amount of money you want. Then that amount is set aside for you--automati- cally. When there's enough, a U.S. Sav- ings Bond is bought in your name and given to you.
And now Savings Bonds are better than ever! Every Series E Savings Bond pur- chased since February 1, 1957 pays 3•% interest when held to maturity. It pays higher interest, too, in the earlier years, and matures in only eight years and 11 months.
So there's an extra reason to sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work now. Let higher-interest Savings Bonds work for you every day--including holidays!
N N ZITO STUDIOS - •
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COMMERCIAL- NEWS - PORTRAIT • • 10-16 FAIR LAWN AVENUE . FAIR LAWN, N. J •
[] RUSSELL ZITO, Photographer •
FAirlawn 6-01.• [] ,..•_'•:-.• ....• " . .- -•,.•,•, ..... -• '•..
• ?d / . / Music Center .
ß JAN'S•
'- ß OR ,NO
O WURLI'I'ZER OR A-N
ß CHIcKERING
EXPERT TUNINC= REPAIRING ON ALL :M^KF.S
.,._..ARmory 4;:0274 311 Main'St.. Paterson
A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION
PRINT•i•I• FOR ALL NEEDS
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Our extensive facilities and wide experience make if possible to provide you with a quality printing job, no matter what your needs. Prices are moderate.
PRINTING FOR EVERY 'PURPOSE
ß . . We'll follow your insfr ucfions implicitly -- or, if you wish, add a creative touch that will lend distinction to your printed matter.
DISTINCTIVE BRIDAL INVITATIONS
of engraving. Only quality materials are used, and delivery is rapid. ... Bridal invitations with that '.'engraved" effect, without the high cost Why not consult us now!
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FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE
We know that when you order printed matter, you want delivery as soon as possible. That is why Iwe've arranged for rapid printing and rapid delivery on all orders. Call us now!
Printers & Publishers
PATERSON, NEW JERSEY 5 170 - 172 BUTLER STREET LAmbert -2741
First In Quality • Fairest In Price • Fastest In Service
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