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APRIL 13, 1958

VOL. XXX, No. o5

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BEST ACTOR

(Series)

[] s. ALLEN

[] BENNY

E3 CAESAR

[] COMO

E3 PAAR

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CI ANDREWS

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UESS THE 'EMMY' WINNERS

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Fire Chief Peter Vander Jagt (right) HAND TO HAND hands over a cigar box of money to Daniel Ramella, borough clerk, at the close of'Monday night's one-nighter campaign to obtain Patron's names for Haledon's 50th anniversary sou- venir book. Looking on as the cash changes hands is Bruno Chicharella, assistant fire chief. Ramella is patron list chairman. The entire fire department canvassed the borough seek- ing contributions.

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DANCING CHAMPIONS- Marge and Gower Champion will perform several of their dance specialties when they are guest stars on NBC-TV's "Perry Como Show" colorc=st Saturday, April 19. They

first danced on-the-air in a regular NBC-TV series in 1948. ..

PAGE TWO

P E T R O L E U

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

VINCENT S. PAItRIIA, O, : :. . FAitor

Entered as ]Second Class matter Aueuot 24, 1930. at the Post !•"Office at Paterson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 18T9.

April 13, 1958- Vol. XXX, No. 15 .

Single Copy 10 C•nts •:' ß • $5.00 a Year By M•! .... , _•

CONTENTS

FEATURES

Chronicle of the Week

Fran Molendyke's Tri-Boro Notebook

Strictly Suburban .........

American History 15

DEPARTM ENTS.'

Social World 7

Editorials ..........................

Editor Speaks 8

,Let's Talk Politics ...............................

Showcase 10

Complete Television _11-12-13

COVER PICTURE--

'NBc-TV will telecast the 10th Annual "EMMY AWARDS" ceremonies live from Los Angeles and New York Tuesday, April 15..-The. cover picture layout offers an alphabetical listing of .t'he-five nominees in each of four leading categories for the

,

Emmy Awards. Space is provided for the readers to check off ,t.he•r own choices and compare them with the winners who will be announced on the telecast of the ceremonies Tuesday.

The .CJ-IRONIcLE ..

[]

CONTEST

and Win a Twenty-five

s

\

Dollar Bond!

Watch next. week for the. contest sponsored

'by "The Chronicle" in conjunction with Hale- doffs Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration. The rul.es follow:

You must be a Haledon resident. If you can name all the men, who Will be pictured on next week's cover, members of the .1907 "Haled0n Thistles" you can win a Twenty-five Dollar Bond.

The contest will run for two weeks, from

April 19 to May 3.

Even if you can't name them all, maybe you'll have the longest correct list, which may make you the winner.

The owner of the picture is the only one who knows the complete correct list.. of names. This list is safely locked up at the borough office. En- tries must be mailed to the Haledon Li'brary, 387 Belmont Avenue, along with your name and address.

Entries must be enclosed in an envelope and be sure to.. write "con, test" in the lo..wer left hand

corner, so all envelopes can be opened at once, before a committee. The longest correct list, with

the earliest postmark will win .the bond.

Chronicle subscription blanks are available at the Library and at •he Parker Studio, 391 Bel- mont Avenue. Any subscriptions to this weekly magazine sold during this three week period, will have One. Dollar deducted and donated to th• Fiftieth Anniversary Committee for use during this year's celebration.

Members o.f the Fiftieth Anniversary Com-

mittee and their families are not eligible to enter the contest.

For more infomarion contact Franc es Mole. n- dyke or James Parker, Jr., co-chairmen of the contest.

s

PAGE THRE!

ß ,

of the week . . . .

HALEDON -- Lucky winners EAST PATE-•ON--The Mem- of the envelope social held at the orial High •hool PTA will hold meeting of Ladies Auxiliary of an election of officers at their

Fire Company 2, Wednesday meeting on Wednesday, April 16. night, were Lee Stenchever, Ag- A cake sale is also scheduled for

nes Oppek, Betty Kaset and Betty that time. Bracigliano. Two new members • were approved, Mari• Van Do- •LEDON -- •e regular lan and Carol Gilmore. The auxil- meeting of the Board of Educa-

iary plans a theatre party at the tion will be held Wednesday, Paper Mill Playhouse for Tues- April 16. in the domestic science day, May 24, to s• "Most Happy room of the Kossuth Street

Fella." Members and friends in- school at 8 p.m. All residents are terested should contact Edith Van cordially in, ted. Housen, Marlene De Virgilio or any'officer by next Saturday. FAIR LA• A rummage

EAST. PATERSON Joseph Maggio, William Reyngoudt and Paul R. Gordon withdrew their

names from the primary ballot as council candidates. Two terms

are expiring this year. Those still in the race are Mary St. George, John Orlovsky and G. Byron Morgan.

NORTH HALEDON- Miss Ruth Fortken has been named to

fill the unexpired term of Wil- liam Ross on the local board of education. She will serve until the

next school board .election which

will be held in February. Presently serving as secretary

to the Recreation Commission, Miss Fortken is a lifelong resident of the borough and is a teacher of social studies at the Ramapo Re- gional High School.

sale is scheduled by the Auxiliary of the Athletic ,Club, for April 19, at 72 North Main Street, Pater-

son. Mrs. Kay Wilson is chair- .'- man. Articles for the sale will be

collected at the meeting to be held Monday, April 14 at 8 p.m.

'T'H• O$'I-R ICId J , i •

HALEDON- Regular meeting of the Haledon borough council will be held on Monday, April 21. at Fire Company 1 at Pompton Road, at 8 p.m. The next regular meeting of the 50th Anniversary committee will be held Wednes-

day, April 23, at Ambulance Headquarters on Morrissee Ave.

CLIFTON Mrs. Constance

Christiano, 35, of 239 Brighton Road, Allwood, accidentally cut her right wrist yesterday while opening a window in her home. She was taken to the Passaic

General Hospital.

HALEDON The executive

board of the PTA will meet Mon-

day night at 8 p.m. in the domestic science room of the Kossuth

scholarship fund. The Mandee ing will be held, Monday, April 21, in the auditorium.

HAWTHORNE The Home

and School Group have completed plans for a dessert fashion show and card party at the high school Friday, May 2, at 8 .p.m. Chairman Mrs. C. Leyman and co-chairman Mrs. T. Gilmour ask

for a good response as this is the only program promotion for their

CLASSIC

.../......

Street school. The regular meet- Shop of Glen Rock will present the fashions. To reserve tickets call HAwthorne 7-3528.

FAIR LAWN- A handicraft

demonstration will be given by Cyrus Vaughan to the Golden Age group, Wednesday, April 14. 1:30 p.m., in the Youth .Center.

HALEDON .-- The Democratic

Club will meet Monday at 8p.m. in Trio's on Belmont Avenue.

Plans will be completed for the "Smorgasbord" planned for Wed- nesday, May 14.

NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Members of the Passaic County Authorized New Car Dealers Association are shown behind a campaign poster for their "Keep Business Healthy. You Auto Buy Now" drive, tentatively set to begin April 25. The group. met Mon- day' at the Alexander Hamilton Hotel. Front row left to right are: Charles Smith, chairman of the Essex County Dealers Association's campaign committee, who addressed the Pas- saic .County group; Jack Weissman, president, Passaic association; and Robert Garrity, secretary. Back row, left to right, are: Otto P. Henneberger, secretary, New Jersey Auto Trade Association; Michael Kantor, treasurer, Passaic association; H. Sherman, Beatty, campaign chairman; Thomas J. Brogan, Jr., co-chairman; and Henry, Fette, vice president.

GOP CHIEFS GEEliT MORRIS -- Robert Mor-

ris (right) GOP candidate for U.S. 'Senate nomination, is greeted by Passaic County Re- publican chiefs at headquarters in Paterson. Left to right: Lloyd 'B. Marsh, county GOP leader; Robert Wardle, president of County Republican League, and Morris.

PAGE FOUR The CHRONICLE

Tri- Boro Notebook

TRI-BOROUGH

Sophomore Carol Hensel, _91 Ballentine Drive, •North Haledon, and freshman Lois Minero, 12 North 15th Street, Haledon, were named to the dean's list at Pater-

son State Teachers' .College for ß the first semester's work. Inci-

dentally, the State Board of Edu- cation recently announced new names for New Jersey's six teachers' colleges. They will be just state colleges now, eliminating the word "teacher's". Education

Commissioner Frederick M. Rau-

binget said the main function would still be to prepare teachers, but in the future these college facilities would probably become multi-purpose, hence the change in name. So, in this area, it will now be known as Paterson State

College.

HALEDON

One of the pleasantest and hardest jobs I've had recently, was helping to judge the home made Easter bonnets, in the parade at the Absalom Grundy school last week. As Miss Starts-

field said, she was delighted and amazed at how much time and ef-

fo{•t went into. these creations, and so was I. There were three

categories to cho.ose first and second place in, and believe me, it took all our wits to try to do a fair job. The prizes were won by .Joseph Steyh and Roy Van De. Voort, first and second respective- ly for the most original hats. First and second choice for the

'funniest hats, went to .Tommy Eb- ersback and Sam Wyckoff. The prettiest first and second prizes went to Marilyn Miller and Ro- berta Barbarino. Those who serv-

ed with me as judges were Mrs. Margaret Aquadro, president of the PTA; Mrs. Is•belle Pabian, representing the teachers of the Kossuth Street school; Mrs. Mar- jorie F•eckenstein, teacher of our special class for trainable children; and Ann Tinette Meeter, a practice teacher, serving in the fourth grade.

The teachers had on some

l•ome made creations too, and three student judges, Charlotte Rountree, Leanne BracigRano and Linda Rogers, chose the hat

The,' CHRONICLE

worn by Mrs. Ellen Snyder, first, and the one worn by Mrs. Bette Joffe, second. Mrs. Mae Dorcas introduced the judges and the prize winners.

Afterwards, all the bonnetted ones, paraded outside the school for the parents to see, and to take pictures.

Many Easter parties were held in the classrooms of the lower

grades who did not participate in the parade. Best of all, when the children in Mrs. Graysoh's first grade came into school after lunch on Thursday they saw white, powdery footprints, evi- dently made by an advanced scout for the Easter bunny who. had delivered party supplies.

While at the school, I visited our special class and noticed that their piano is practically Kaput'. Last year the Rotary Club soli- cited pianos for this class and only this one was donated. It-was ancient then, but all felt at the time this would serve temporar- ily, until a replacement came up. However, such was not the case.

So, if any group or organization would like to undertake a

really worthwhile project, we could use a better piano. We would prefer a small one, or one that could be cut down so that

while the teacher is playing she could see and lead the children.

Anyone interested in offering help or information can ca]] me at M,U 4-8829 or write the Chron-

icle, 170 Butler Street, Paterson, and just write "Piano" on the corner of the envelope.

Friday, April 11, the PAL held a dance at the firehouse on West

Broadway. The dance was held from 7:30 to 10:30 for members

and their guests. No one was ad- mitted, wearing dungarees.

Kevin Arthur McK[m had the

song "Lollypop" dedicated to him on his birthday last week on Disc Jockey Johnny Pearson's show on station WABC. Kevin who lives

at 12 Buschmann Avenue, had the following guests at his birthday party: Carolyn and David Bos- l•nd, Mrs. Joyce Bosland, Chuekie Rudolph, Mrs. Frieda Rudolph, J.anie Portella, Mrs.. Anne Portel- la, Mrs. Beatrice •Gus•, Lucile

and Sammy Gusta, Jo-Ann and Joseph Dragone and Mrs. Helen Dragone. --

William Kole, 12 Beam place, was one of fourteen area day

students attending the Newark College of Engineering who has qualified for academic honors the semester ending January 25. This means he has maintained a B average with no grades lower than C.

Will•am Heerema was a guest last week at the meeting of the Paterson Y's Men's Club. At the

meeting it was announced that William C. Spitruler of the Pater-• son Club was selected to be the North Central District governor of Y's Men's Club which covers all of Northern New Jersey.

Monday night's "flash drive" through the co.mbined efforts of both fire companies, climaxed the campaign for names on the patron's list and the "In Mem- orium" list for the 50th anniversary book.

Over thirty firemen took part in the three hour drive, under the leadership of Chief Pete Van Der Jagt. They canvassed the borough with the fire trucks, and met with enthusiastic response for their volunteer efforts.

The overall campaign netted an excess of a thousand names for

the patron's list alone. EverYone whose name appears on this list will receive a free copy of the book when it is printed next month.

Ar•yone who was missed and would still like their names to appear must see Borough Clerk Dan Ramella at the borough office by Tuesday, April 15, as that is the deadline that has been set for these lists.

Lynd• Esselman, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Essel-

man of Milanville, Pa., visited Frank, Marian and Marjorie Yan- nucci over the Easter weekend. Her father flew her down to the

Totowa - Wayne. airport where they were met by the Yannucci's.

The Library Fund drive for 1958 totals $727.01 to date. This amount includes $356.70 received from the 'house to' house-canvass

sponsored by the Haledon PTA. ß

Circulation of books during the 'month of March at the library to- ta]ed 766.

PROSPECT PARK

The Baby Keep Well station was postponed this past Wednes- day, due to Easter vacation clos- ing the school It will be he]d, Wednesday, April 16, and the doc- tor will be in attendance from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The immuniz- ation station will be held Friday, April 18, from 11 to 11:45 a.m. in the nurse's room of the local

school. Injections for diphtheria, whooping cough, and tetanus will be given in addition to vaccina- tions for smallpox and polio inno- cu]ations. Dr. Peter B. Berkhout will be in attendance.

Memorial Post 240 American

Legion, Department of New Jer- sey (The Original Wooden Shoe Post) just purchased the building at 290 North Eighth Street for its headquarters. They are in the process of renovating and preparing it now.

Mr. and Mrs. Karold E. Pruik- sma, 86 Struyk Avenue, became the parents of a girl at 1:46 a.m. Friday, April 4, at Paterson Gen- eral Hospital, and Mr. •and Mrs. John Wan Saun, 44 Brown Ave- nue, became the parents 'of a boy, at 3:08 a.m. Saturday, April 5, also at Paterson General.

NORTH HALEDON

According to the State Division of Fish and Game in Trenton, this past week Oldham Pond has been stocked with three hundred adult brown tro.ut and two hun-

dred adult rainbow trout. Angling' anyone?

Mr. and Mrs. J. Brian, Jr., 119 Dorothy Drive, had a boy at 9.45 a.m. Saturday, April 5, at Pat- erson General Hospital and Mr.. and Mrsl Irving. Berlinger, $92 Belmont Avenue, became the par- .ents of a girl at 5:50 p.m. Satur- day at Barnett Memorial Hospi- tal. j

FIVE

Despite legal opinions that the North Haledon municipal property proposed for the elementary school site, is "no longer desirable necessary or required for other public purposes," it seems the mayor and council are trying to force the board of educalion to accept this tract. What will happen to this borough property if tests prove this ground compl. etely unsuitable as was pointed out many times by borough engineer Bob Spinnler?

West Paterson Democrats have opened headquarters on Mc- Bride Avenue and Bergen Boulevard. They expect to start campaign- ing in earnest immediately after primary . . . Incidentally, what was the real reason behind Ben Cavalieri's resignation, as West Paterson Democratic Co-leader ?

Mayor David Brown of Haledon has given proper answer to his critics with respect to erection of a new municipal building. It seems his opponents are ready to. spend tax money until it hurts them.

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There is a great deal of speculation throughout North Haledon as to who will be the write-in Democratic candidates in Tuesday's primary. It may be a democratic way of doing things but more people would like to know a little earlier in the game, who the candidates Mme.

Haledon residents, be sure to read the index page about the contest in conjunction with the Fiftieth Anniversary. Things are really beginning to shape up now.

Totowa borough mayor, Joseph P•yan, again demonstrated his dedication to the public interest by refusing to purchase two n•w police cars at a closed council session. The mayor, who is also a Democratic candidate for treeholder, Said that all such purchases would be made at an open council meeting, in full public view. This is the kind of leadership needed in these times.

At the elo.se of the Regional School board meeting, held Tuesday night, Sam Wiener publicly announced for the first time, a testi- monial dinner to honor former president Herman Gionti, which will be given by the local school board. It came as a complete surprise to Gionti who. had a speaking engagement planned for that night, but the people he has served so well, for so many' years, will not let him go anywhere but to his dinner. It will be held Thursday, May 15, at Cedar Cliff Hotel at 7 p.m. Gionti will appear this Sunday on color 'television, but few of his fellow townsmen will see him as he'll be on ,Channel 8 from Philadelphia, speaking on the modern methods of teaching and educational facilities.

This is a further indication of the high regard he enjoys far lrom home as well as this vicinity.

How a butcher makes ends 'In Kentucl•y the corn is full meat is a lot of bologna. of kornals and the Colonels are

ß , , f011 o• corn.

A depression is when the * * * hotels steal towels from the You gotta. hand it to Uncle guests. Sam, if 'you don't he'll git it

ß ß . anyway.

Nope, snow ain't the only * * * thing that drifts, look at Zed Jr. Hinch thinks the father of Peters. old jokes is Pop Corn.

When a day seems long try The only time some folks git singin' a song. on their knees is to tune the'

, , , T.V. set.

A leaky faucet and abad bus- * * * band are both drips. Gram says that the night' be-

, , , fore last, Grandpa Hedges came Reckon we call it Fry-day be- home yesterday.

cause of the fish. * , , , Millie Wright has what it.

There's too many F B I gals; takes but she's had it too long. _.

Fat, Bulgy and Ignorant.-

BUSINESS,MEN'S ASSOCIA'I•I-ON INSTALI• Newly-elected officers of Peoples Park Businessmen's Association, left to right' John Giaquinto of Jon's Florists, chairman of the executive board; Harry Hoitsma of First National Bank of Peoples Park, manager;/S.am Sibilio of S & N Meat Market, president and l•ichard A. Ha.jjar of General Insurance, secretary.

'PA•,E SIX

THOSE WERE THE DAYS

• , OLD O•kNDAD

t AW;ULY -

.._

By ART BEEMAN

A•..T/qAT• YOUR •/z•// "/OU W•RE

The CHRONICLE

ß w•.,-•,•_ • By PAT PATTY Plans for the 1958 American Cancer Society crusade of the Pas-

saic County Chapter were formulated by the organization members at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward J. O;Byrne. The annual "Flash Light" drive to collect funds, has been set for the even- ing of April 21 between 7 and 9 p.m.

"A Variety of Stars" program of St. Paul's R. C. Church, Pros- pect Park, will be presented on April 18 in the Eastside High School auditorium. Mrs. Helen Casey Rodgers will act as master of ceremonies.

The. 45th annual charity' ball of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Bar- nert Memorial Hospital will be held at the Ambassador Hotel, New York on-April 12. Reservations chairman is Mrs. E. Konner with Mrs. Meyer Macklet serving as chairman of the music committee.

Polish Army Veterans of World War I and II, Post 154, will sponsor a spring dance on April 12 at Washington Hall, 76 Goodwin Street. F. Zlotnicki is post commander in charge of arrangements and will be assisted by H. Klopowski.

April 18 is the date set for the contest of the North Jersey Area of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. The contest will be held in Woodridge High School, Woodridge at 8:30 p.m.

The Paterson Tavern Owners and .Grill Association will hold their 1959 dinner and dance on April 20 at the Alexander Hamilton Hotel. The affair will begin at 6 p.m. with a cocktail party preceeding the dinner. Ben Nenjamin and Joseph Wilk have been appointed by Dan Croal, president, as chairmen.

,

ABOU:T PEOPLE YOU KNOW --

Miss Rachell Goetchius was honored for her 50 years of teaching in public schools and the church Sunday School, recently. She is a native of Rramsey, 117 South Central Avenue, and she celebrated her 88th birthday last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dolan, 199 Birchwood Drive, East Paterson, and Mrs. Donald Dolan, daughter-in-law, are spending their Easter

_

holiday in Florida, where they will visit with Mrs. Dolan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Livingston.

Miss Jo Ann Vevacqua, 329 East 25th Street, was guest of honor at. a bridal shower given her by Mrs. T. Di Martino. Miss Bevacqua will become the bride of Joseph Mugno on April' 19 in Our Lady of Victories R. C. Church.

Mr_. and Mrs. Saul Gordon of 268 South Center Street, Orange, have announced the birth o.f their first child, a daughter, born re- •cent!y in the Barnett Memorial Hospital. The b•by was named Les- lie Joan. Mrs. Gordon is the former Miss Rhoda Harris of Paterson.

Miss Virginia Scarnici, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Scarnici, 5 Cornelia Place, Glen Rock, is spending Easter vacation visiting with her uncle in Palermo, Sicily. Miss Scarnici is a student in Sotborne, Italy.

Home from the West Indies is Mrs. Faye Krachman of 395 18th 'Avenue, Paterson. She sailed on the Home Lines, S.S. Homeric for a thrde week cruise to the West Indies and South America.

" '• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aaronson of 14-25 Lucena Drive, Fair' Lawn, visited the home of' their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Pemsier, who recently became the parents of a son, their third child.

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MRS. JOHN COKER

Miss Nancy Lee Meekins was married to John Coker recently in the Warren Point Presbyterian Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Stephen A. Feke and a reception followed at the Werner's Grove, North Haledon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Meekins, 4-07 Hopper Avenue, Fair Lawn, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coker, 31-11 Norwood Drive, Fair Lawn. He is with the New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- pany in Paterson.

. .. :: .. ':. *. : ß

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M•. HOW•D V• NATTA

•e wedding o• Miss Doris De Korte, 65 North 17th Street, Pros- •ct Park, daughter o• Mr. and Mr.s. Peter De Korte, to Howard Van Natta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Van Natta, took place recently in the First Presbyter- ian •urch. •e Rev. Louis Van-

den Burg officiated. A reception was held at the Brownstone

House. The bride is em.plo.y• by Federal Telecommunications and

the groom is With Ideal Fa•s. •ey are on a ho•eymo-on trip to the Pocono Mountains.

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The CHRONICLE

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MRS. CORNELIUS ROE.LAN •D The marriage of Miss Patricia

Marcia Weaver of 410 Van Høu - . ten Street, to ,Clarence Roeland o• 1.5 East 19th Street, was solemn-. ized recently. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Weaver, and die groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Roeland. A reception was held at the Elmwood House. They will live at the Van Houten Street address.

MI•. ANTHONY CASBARI•O Miss Diane Dorothy Wallace,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace of 1010 East 27th Street, became the bride of Anthony P. Casbarro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Casbarro of Paterson in the Broadway Baptist ChurCh. Rev. Omas Barth performed the ceremony. A supper for the bridal party was held at Berta's ,Chat- teau, Midvale.

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PAGE SEVIn

EDITORIALS i . _

VOTE TUESDAY -- PAlMARY ELECTION

Tuesday, April 15th, is Primary Day. It is the day when the electorate go to the polls to decide

which candidates shall represent them in the general elections. This primary, as were other primaries in the past, is an extremely important obligation. De- spite the significance of this election, only a fraction

.. of those eligible to vote will appear.

Many of us feel that we do not want to take

sides in such contests. Others among us do not want to declare our positions as to. party choice. There are those, too, who are business and professional

people who will not vote because they fear that they may antagonize customers or clients, thereby harm- ing their business.

Indulging in this type of thinking is offimes disas- trous. It is simple to know and understand tha•t when

people fail to. vote in a primary, the electorate is

saddled with a candidate who is either hand-picked by a group of professional politicians or the candida. re

of a small minority of party stalwarts who work for

whatever patronage can be gotten if their choice

wins in a general election. Summed up, this means that the citizens-at-large are subject to administra- tors who are "planned" or "planted" politicians.

We feel that candidates for all public offices

should be able, qualified men 'with some background for the post they seek. We consider that a primary election is just as important, if not more so, than a general election. W•hat purpose will it serve us. if we

.: go .•o the polls in November to. make a choice between

candidates neither of which may be suited to the post either from the standpoint of temperament or ability?

All Americans Should belong to a political party. All Americans should take an active interest in de-

termining who shall be the standard bearers of

their party. All Americans should go to. the polls on

Tuesday next, and according to the dic•tes of

their-own conscience, select the party candidate.

Remember that from any endeavor you can only derive as much as you put in to it in terms of ef-

fort. The same applies to government whether it be

on a municipal, state or federal level. Are you a good

American? You must vote Tuesday, April 15t. h.

PA•E EIGHT

Fot Th e o o In or

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At t•is seaso• o• t•e •ea• •ot o•]• a YOUNG m•'s almost e•e•o•e's u•de• 60 •u•s ma•ia•e •as •ot •et e•te•ed ]i•e o• i• a•o•e• o•e Js Jn o•e•.

•o w•at could be mo•e i•te•ti• t• to •et t•e thou•h• o• ]o•e •om a •amous sc•ee• sta• w•o has •ad se•e•a] •uSb•,

•ese t•oug•ts, so educational, were u•o]ded to •o•te•, who •us•ed to •e• home

One o• t•e most important p•e]Jmi•a•es to ma•a•e is to •eci•e w•at kind o• a husband •ou• c•osen one

"5•e" •as the a•swe• • desc•ibJ• he• ow• fi•cee. "•e looks like a diplomat, • t•e sou] o• a •t, and t•e mind o•

• Ame•ica• bus•n•ma•," s•e said. Does "•e", who •eadi]• admits

many •nters and springs thrown in, m•ry for companionship? "I adore th• man," she screamed. "He is the big love of •y-life." "•ve is the ONLY thing that counts," she said. "Eve•dy

•ows that; who wants anything else?" The reporter did not contradict her app•enfly, as the moment

was too solemn.

"She" thinks that a middle age marriage is a ve• fine thing -- but only to a man of approximately the same age.

•e only thing that spoils her happiness just a w• bit, is that at the moment, some of her younger friends •e husbandless..

"It is difficult to find husbands for •em," she explained. "They are not little Cinderella. Always they have the •st

m•s and the b•t diamonds," but she quicMy added, ,,•o• that these things are important. I am going to the wedding of two dear young people. He is a clerk at the supermarket, •d she is a•tel• phone operator. Neither of them has a •me. The didorid in the engagement ring he gave her is so small you can h•dly see it. •d he bought' that on the installment pl•l"

She concluded dreamily, "But You ought to see their eyes] •e _happiness that shines in, them emits a more wonderful sparkle than the "best diamonds" a millionaire's wife could adve•ise to the world."

Tk, CHRONICLE

et' /a/k

ruby OJAY

The opinions expressed in this column are exclusively those of the writer ß

and do not necessarily reflect the policy and opinion of The Chronicle.

Th e elements of a real drama are developing as both major parties appro.ach Primary Day Tuesday. On the Democratic side, Governor Meyner's reluctance to champion the cause of workers by' advocating greater and longer unemployment benefits has resulted in giving a decided boost to the candidacy of John J. Groga• who is making a spirited bid for the U.S. Senate. In the past several weeks. Grogan's gains have been such as to make him the leading contender.

The Republicans, faced with a three way split in the senatorial sweepstakes, may find Robert Morris as the voters' choice after Tuesday's hallo,ting. After the ra,ther poor showing 'in the. last general elections, top. adminis- tration leaders have decided to-let the chips fall where they may in this contest lest they' suffer a similar rebuff as they did with Malcolm Forbes. Morris was running a poor third to Robert Kean and Bernard Sh•nley until Morris got his campaign 'off the ground' with a series. of "straight from .the shoulder" speeches. The outcome is. anybody's guess with Morris. likely to score an upset.

With the dim outlook for any price drops •and with unemployment continuing, Republicans can expect little encouragement •t the polls.. In this area, scores of workers face the bleak fact that they hax/e already exceeded the 26 benefit weeks offered by the Employmnt Security office. There is little hope that .the state le•slature will extend the. benefit period soon enough to ease the shock of no. income.

Joseph Brum•le, Democratic candidate for congress in the Eighth District, is putting on a rambunctious, 'hell-bent-for-lea•her' campaign. He has strong convic- tions about ,the action needed to relieve the tensions of

the present 'economic dip' and the courage to 'back up what he believes. Brumale is not ignoring any possibility or opportunity of getting his message ,across.

Joseph A. Abbott, member of .the Passaic Valley Wa- ter Commission, has brought some interesting facts to light regarding the use of the commission's automobiles. Apparently, some ten or fifteen employees had a good

ß

,thing using the cars, taking them home and generally us:rag them for other purp. oses than company business. Abbott deserves commendation for attempting to, curtail this bad practice. However, he got little help fr•m the other Democra, tic member of the commission, •olm tlineh- • lille, and .so the matter of using the cars, as in the past, continues.

St. Paul's To Present "Variety of Stars" Friday, April 18 at Eastside High School

St. Paul's R. C. Church, Prospect Park, will present its Variety of Stars in the auditorium of Eastside .I-Iigh School on Friday even- ing, April 18.

This year's production, under the direction of Mr. Anthony' Frisco, will feature Mrs. Helen Casey Rodgers as mistress of ceremonies; Judy Ceaser, songstress; St. Paul's Rocketres; soloist Mary Ann Creegan. The Sharptones

John Leonard, Alfred Smith, Er- nie Holte, Arthur Fox, Joan Stein, Dolores Lausberg, Tom Smith, Roy Wernau, Larry Sny- der, Barney McGill and Joseph Hatgraves.

Mr. Emil Bertsch is general Chairman; Vincent S. Parrillo, co- chairman• I Rev. Stanley Zawis- towski, honorary chairman; Ar- thur Fox, program chairman.

Musical score is-under the direction of Mr. Don Devine.

FOR SATISFACTION

BY ACTION

ELECT

SAM BRUNO

EMIL BERTSCH

will perform Juke Box Jamboree with Douglas Parrillo, Vincent Lombardo, Michael Juliano, Frank Balanis, Neal Bosland and guitar player Edward Capuano with the Rock and Roll Dance En-

semble. The De Mayo Sisters will perform a piano duet. The Blen- dettes, a barber shop quartette will also render top song selec- tions.

The Vincent Triggani Opera Workshop will render excerpts from "Aida" with Miss Joan Stein

and Nathan Achterman. Excerpts from ".Cavalier Rusticana" will

feature Miss Marilyn Anderson, Richard BoyajianoShirley Sagar Postma and pianist Armen Boya-

o.

]1an.

The second part of the show will feature Art Fox, A1 Smith, Ernie Holte, Barney McGill and Joe Miller. The accent wil be on

comedy. Carol and Jimmy Law- less will appear in the musical part.

James Guidone and his Nut

House Studio will also be presented. Characters: Ginny Holte,

-1

3rd WARD

ALDERMAN

"A True Democrat"

ROW B -- 8B

Primary Day

T.esday, April 15 Paid for by Campaign Mgr.

THE FLOWERLAND

SHOPPE Floxvers by VINCENT SAUI•O, Jr.

525 MARKET STREET

(Opposite the General Hospital)

P•erson SH 2-1854 New Jersey

"• CI'IRoNICLE PAGE NINE

' 'HAVE ' ' :: FUNI %, ß ß

Names familiar to telivision viewers again dominate the list of 12 winners of the sixth annual Milky Way Gold Star Awards announced the only. major awards program of its kind for talented young people in the entertainment field, are:

Lee Aaker, "Adventures of Rin Tin Tin", (ABC-TV); Molly Bee, Capitol Records, TV appearances; Lauren Chapin, "Father Knows Best", (NBC-TV); Richard Eyer, Allied Artists "Friendly Persuasion", TV appearances; Rusty Hamer, "The Danny Thomas Show", (C.BS- TV); Tim Hovey, Universal-International's ':Slim Carter", and "Man Afraid"; Brenda Lee, Decca Records, TV appearances; Lennon Sis- ters, Lawrence Welk TV shows, A'BC-TV, Decca Reeords; Patty Mc- Cormack, Uniiversal-International's "Kathy O"', Playhouse 90's "Mir- aele Worker" (CBS-TV; Rieky Nelson, "Ozzie and Harriet", (A]3C- TV), Imperial Records; Jori Provost, Universal-International's "Es- capade in Japan", "Lassie", (CBS-TV)' Tommy P•ettig, "Lassie", (CB•:TV).

Kate Smith, in common with other long-time headliners, finds that the question she's most often asked by fans is "How old are you?" Kate has learned that most people automaticalIF assume her to be much older than she really is, because she has been in the public eye for well over a quarter of a century. Kate has never made a secret of her age. She'll be 49 on May 1, 1958.

With April 20 'having been designated as "Mother-In-Law-Day", real-life. mother-in-law Spring Byington, who is serving as chairman ot' the Committee For Mother-In-Law DaF, has written to the governors of the 48 states asking them to officially proclaim such a "day" in their states. The star of CBS-'rV's "December Bride", who on her show portrays a mother-in-law, has asked the. governors to proclaim the day as one in whieh all Amerieans can show love and respect for' mothers-in-law.

ACROSS

1. Child's Came 4. Dance step

11: Angry 51, ke a mistake 18. Malt bevera• :14. Water •heel 15. More in w•t 37. Rai• 18. Ireland 19. 2o. To• of hea& 22. Strains 25. Prevaricat• 26. Po•mM out 27. Each (abbr.• 28. Sum up 29. I'•!• 30. I x't 31. • ,•cal note 32. l,.•athing organl 33. Poker 34. Perfume •6. !!appin• •7. •'ing 38. •yer of 39. To one 41. S•!! rWe• 44. Woman who lur• 45. American 46. Parco' nf lanP 47. Use• •r 48. I ikelx 49

DOWN

1. A number •. Part of to I• 8. Saluted

i: Couples Toward sheltere0 side

$. Indian weight T. Breathes in $. Perches

109: Get up It is (contr. • 11. Consume 16. Expired 19. Measure• o•

distance 20. •Serving dish 21. Military

assistants

22. Shape metal Answer •o 23. Leases 24. Satisfies

..6. rt0.• C re s s We rd 29. Strong smell 80. Beasts

82. Heavy Puzzle $3. Wing like pa• 35. Steeple 86. French tam

88. Cease on Page 15, 89. Beast of bur& 40. Drink slowly 41. Mineral spring 42. Extinct .bird 43 Pig pen

9.3-$s

t" ' "•::::f'-:"- ':'. ::::: k.. :•." •"•""' x':."::"•:i. - •:. _:;i• '-:. "':"".:: ::'b•'

'•ii '?":c•.? : •---

:

-• Customer' "Waiter.f Take back these ß

Waiter- "Sorry, sir. Haven't they been boiled long enough?"

.

Customer' "They were boiled long enough, but not soon enough."

,

Fortune Teller: "'I charge $10.00 fox two questions., Visitor: "Isn't that a lot?"

Fortune Teller: "Yes, it is. Now what is )tour' second question?"

y L YAN A little girl returned 'home f'rmn an outing with her Brownie group and'. announced- "Mother, l've found a' horseshoal"

"That's nlce," said mother. "Do you know what that means, dearS" "Sure, I do," replied the girl., "Some naughty horse is' running around in its stocking feet."

Did you hear'a. bout the Texan who ß

just bought his son a cowboy out- fit--a 20,000-acre ranch, 1000 head of cattle and 200 horses?

i

The parking-l•t owner called the three attendants together. "Look, boys," he said, "we haven't had one single complaint about a dented tender all week." He paused to let his words sink in. "Now tell me, he

bellowed, "how can we make any money leaving that much space?"

I A:__,ROUND TOWN • " -.-:-:-:-:.:-:-:;:-.-::::.-'•.'.-.-.-.-::: :::::?:?::::::::::?:?:::::::?:::::?:?:::g-'".-?.'.: ........ ;.,•:• ,..• I ii::•::•i•;•!::: ................ ii•ii•!:i!iii!i::'!•.'.-'.-'•::.. •-*• ............ :•...-?.:i.."-'.iii:ia ..... I •::i::!i!.:!? '"•/;:i.:•:•iii:..:,.::ii:::.::'i:•.•'" ' ....... i:?.!:::i.:'..!

': 16'I d •'::'i?'::','

PAGE TEN

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CHRONICLE

WCBS-TV--2 WltCA-TV•4 WABD--5

•ABC-'TV--7 WOI•-TV•9 WPIX--11

WATV•13

These TV Morning and Afternoon Programs Are Repeated

Monday Through Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

7:00

•2--Sunrise Seemester 4•Today

' 8:00

2--Captain Kangaroo 7--Tinker's Workshop

8:30 •--Sandy Becker 7--Tinkerteens- Cartoons

9:00

2--Topper .4•1-1i Men 7--Beulah

9:30

2--My .Little Margie 7---Moyle--Drama

10:00

2•arr¾ Moore 4•DO.RE MI 5--Mc•vie

10:30 -2•'-How Do You Rate 4•Treasure Hunt

-I1:00

2•Arthur Godfrey

S--Romper Room 4•Kitty Foylo 7--Film Drama 9mMatinee Movie

12:00 I I--Hollywood Movietime 3:00

2--Hotel Cosmopo';itan 2--The Big Payoff 4•Tic Tac Dough 4--Matinee Theatre 7--Time For Fun 5•T.V. Read. Digest

12:15 7--American Bandstand

2--Love of Live 3:30 12:30 2--The Verdict Is Yours

5--BL.go At Home 2--Search for Tomorrow 7--Do You Trust Your Life 4--It Could Be You 5--Sheldo n at Noon 4:00

2--Bricjhter Day 7--Memory Lane 4•Queen For A Day

12:45 7--Am'erican Bnndstand 2--The Guidincj Light 9--Ted Steele

! :00 I I--First Show 2--Our Miss Brooks 13--Junior Frollcs 4•Tex & Jinx 4:!5 5--Showcase 2--The Secret Storm 13--C- r;-ocn Com:'cs 4:30

!:30 2--The Edae of Night 2--As The World Turns 5--Mr. Distric• Attorney 5--Mov;e 7--The Afternoon Show 5:00

2--Susie

4•Comedy Time 5--Herb Sheldon 7--Superman 9--Ted Steele

13--Jocko's R'•cket Ship

4--The Price Is Right 2:00 II--The Living Blackboard 2--Beat the Clock

!1:30 9--It's Fun to Travel ,2--Dotto 2:30 4•Trufh or Consequences 2--Art Linkletter

SATURDAY

APRIL 13

7:00

4•Mod-ern Farmer 8:½3

2--Hiclmry, Dickcry Dock 4--Sheriland 7--Cartoon Festival

9:00

2--Laurel & Hardy 4--Chil•enls Thee.

, •.:. 9:30 2--Cap.t•i.n Kangaroo 13--Hollywood Jack' Pot

10:00

4•Hov•!y Doody 5--Moyle •7--Movle

10.:30 2---Mlghty Mouse 'l---Ruff :.•nd Reddy

'- . :::• I1:00 2--He•E•I & Jackie 4--Fury

I 1:30 2--Satur •d•,: Playhouse

'5•Top :•ret 7--Jot•.'.s-Hopklns

•/ 12:00 2--jimr•¾ Dean '&--True. ,Story •S--Liboraco•Muslc 9•rtoon Time 7--The Bontempls 9---A•m&l K;ngdom

Th e CHRONICL• :,

12:30 4•Ask the Camera 4•Defecfive Story 7•Jungle Jim 5--Feat. Thee. 13--Foreign Corresp. 9--Cartoons 6:00

1:00 2•Brave Eagle 2--Lone Ranger 4---Movie 4•Home Gardener 5--Ranqe Rider 7--Moyle 7--Rin Tin Tin 9--•ene Autry 9•Flas'n •ordon 13--Movie I I•Brave Eagle

1:30 13--Polka Party 2--Right Now 6:30 I I--Movie 5•Looney Tunes

2:00 7•Ann;e Oa•'ey 2--Congressional Closeup 9--Western Marshall 4•Movle I I--Sheena 5--Feat. Thee. 13--Polltlcal Talk 9--Adventure Theatre 7:00 13--Counterpoint 2--If You Had a Million

2:30 4•Hy Gardener 2--Stu Erwin •Children's Hour I I--The Big Show 7•--Foreign ,Legionalre 13--Curtain Call 9--Frankie Laine

3:00 I I--Sky King 2--Late Matinee 13--Political Talk 9--Mov|e 7:30' 13--Ire'Jan Feature 2--Perry Mason

4:00 4•People Are Funny 5--Biq Adventutre 7--Dick Clark 7•Movle 9--Million Dollar Movie I I--Adv. P•ayhouse I I•Tomahawk

4:30 8:00

4--Documentary Film 2--Bob Hope 9--Movie 4--Perry Como 13--Sports 5•Movie

5:00 7--Country Music Jubilee 2•Susle I.I--Abbott & Costello 4•Subject is Jazz 8:30 5--Laurel & Hardy 2•-Top Dollar 7--Little Rascals 5--Mr. & Mrs. North I I--Movle I I--Amos & Andy 13•Curtain Call 13--La Pregunta Musical

5:30 9:0C 2--Movle 2•Oh-Susanna-

4•Club Oasis 5--Movie

7--Lawrence Welk Show 9--Movie

I 1--20fh Century 13--•'e ucho S,•ow

9:30

2--Have Gun, Will Travel 4•Turnina Point

I 0:00

2--Gunsmoke 4•Ted Mack 7--Mike Wallace 13--All Star IVl•vle

10:30

2--Sea Hunt 4•Your Hit Parade 5•New Horizone 7--Movi•

9--Bowling I I:00

2--The Late News 4--Sat. Night News S--Wanted

11:15

2--The Late Show 4•M,ovle Four

12:30

4--Movie

1:25

2--The Late, Late Show

SUNDAY

APRIL 14

8:00

2--Agriculture USA 4•Sunday Schedule '7--Cartoon Festival

9:00

2--The Big Picture õ--Herb S:•eldon

9:30

2--The Way To Go •--Wonde•ama

10:00

2--Lamp Unto My Feet S--Magic Clown 7--Western

10:30

2--Look Up And Live 5--Learn To Draw

I I:00

2•Eye On New York 7--Focus

I 1:30

2--Camera 3

4•Hollyw. ood Va rich/ •Wing & Pet Center 7--This Is The Life

12:00

2--Our Miss Brooks 4•Arts and the Gods •N. Y. Times 7--Religlous Show __ 9--Oral Roberts

•2:30

2--Wild Bill Hickok 4•Ask Congress •--Between The Lines 7--Faith For Today 9--Bible Adv. I I--The ChrJstophers

I:00

2--Pic. For Sun-P.M. 4•Mr. Wizard S--Mr. and Mrs. North 7--Youth On The March 9•Space and Atom I I--Bishop Sheen 13--Movie

1:30 4•Fronfiers of Faith 5•Movle

7•College Conf. 9--•ene Autry I I--Baseball

2:00

4--Citizens Searchlight __

7--Dean Pike

13--Foreign Corres.- 2:30

7--Roller Derby 9•Joe Paleeke 13--Or•i Robe:rs

3:0::)

4•Big Issue •Movie 9--Movie 13--Where Was I Born

3:30

9--Movie

13--Italy, Today & Yestdy. 4:00

4•Wide, Wide World 7•Dangerous Assgn't I I--Feat Playhouse 13--Dance School

4:30

2--Face the Nation 7--Paul Winchell 9--Million Dollar Movie 13•erman Variety

5:00

2•Conquest 5--Waterfront 7--Texas Rangers

5:30

4•Saber of London 5--Mr. District Attorney 7--Lone Ranqer I I--Ranqe Rider 13--Pollfical Prog.

6:00

2--The Last Word 4•Meet The Press 5--Errol Flynn Theatre 7--Annie Oakley 9--Meet Cor',;ss Archer I I--Popeve 13--N. J. Legis. Repf.

6:'30

2--20th Century 4•Outlook 5--Frontier

7--Hawkeye 9--Science Fiction Thee. I I--S'oldiers of Fortune 13--•ov. Meyner

7:00

2--Lassie

4---My Friend Flicka 5--Dr. Bruno Furst 7--You Asked For If 9--1f's Fun To Travel I I--Kingdom of the Sea 13--Political Talk

7:30

2---Bachelor Father 4•No Warning 5--Mickey Rooney 7--Maverick 9--Headline I I--Victory at Sea 13--Political Talk

8:00

2--Ed Su:livan 4---Steve Allen 5--Uncommon Valor 9--Movie I I--Abbott &' Costello 13--Curtain Call

8:30

5--Sherlock Holmes 7•Adv. at Scott Island !l--Federal Men in Action 13--Evangel Hour

9:00

2--G-E Theatre 4--Dina:h Shore 5--TV Reed. Digest 7--Sid Caesar 9--Paris Precinct I I--David Niven 13•M.ovie

9:30

2--Alfred Hitchcock 5•,avalcade of Stars 7•Damon Runyon Thea. I •--Dick Powell

9--AD .World 10:00

2--Quiz Proqram 4•Loreffa Young S--Warner Bros. Premiere 7--Sun. Night Movie 9--1riovie I I--Studio 5'7

10:30

2--What's My Line? 4•Feaf. Film 7--Movie I I--The Man Called X 13--S. porfs Page

I I:00

2--Sun. News Speciai 4--John K. M. Mc.Caffrey I I--Biff Baker • 13--Wresf:ing

•t:15 2--The Late Show

12:'30

2--The Late, Late Show

APRIL 15

5:30

2--The Early Show 4--Moyle 4

7--Mickey Mouse Club . I I--Abbott & Costello

6:00

5--Cartoons 7--Little Rascals 9--Roy Rogers I I--Popeye the Sailor 13--Polifical Prog.

6:30

5•Looney Tunes 7--Th e Falcon I I--Amos & Andy 13--Political Talk '

6:45.

4---News

7:00

2--News--Robt. Trout •Highwav Patrol- •Bengal LaRcers. 7---Sports 9--Terryloon Circ.s I I--News

7:15

2--News 7--Jehn Daly - News I I--New York News

7:30

2•--Robin Hood 4--The Price Is Right 5•Counf of Monte Crisfo 7--Amer..Odyss6y 9--Million Dolla r Movie' I I•ode Three

8:00

2--Burns & Allen 4--The RestleSs - Gun 5--Mr. District Attorney 7--Love That Jill I I•;fy Defective

8:30

2--Lucy and Desl 4•Wells Fargo S--Confidential File 7--Bold Journey I I--San Francisco Beat 13--Movie

9:00

2--Danny Thomas 4•Twenty. One •Racket Squad 7--Voice of Firestone 9--Harbor Command I I--Man Behind the Badge

9:30

2--December Bride 4•1•. ' •,Goodyear Thee. 5--Tomorrow's Ch•mp$

PAGE ELEVEN. ,

7--Top Tunes- Walk 9--Science Fiction I I--Crime Detective

10:00

2--Studio One 4--Suspicion 5--Prof. Boxing 9--Movie I !--Pub!ic Defender 13•Soanish Playhouse

10:30

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

I I:00

2--The Late News

4---J. M. McCaffrey •Nighf Beat 7--Shock Thee. I I--News

i I:I.R

2--The l,•fe Show 4•Jack Pear 7--Movle

I I--Sports 11:33

9mMovie

12:55

2•The Late, Late Show

TUESDAY

APRIL 16

S:30

2--The Early Show ,•--Movie Four

7--Mickey Mouse Club I I--,'.bbott & Costello

6:00

5--Cartoons 7--Little Rascals 9--Movle

I I--Popeye 13•Snorts Page

6:30

5--Looney Tunes 7--Dangerous Assignment I I--Amos & Andy 13•Universifv

6:45

4•News 7:00

2--World News 4--Jackie Gleason B•Judge Roy Bean 7--Sports 9--Terrytic,on Circus I I--Kevin Kennedy 13--Movie

7:1S

2--News 7--John Dal¾--News I I•John Tillman

7:30

2--Name That Tune 4•Treasure Hunt 5--Waterfront

7--Sugarfoot 9--Mi'l:on Do!lar Movie I1--1 Search for Adv.

8:00

2--Mr. Adams and Eve 4--Eddie Fisher S--Sherlock Holmes I I--Halls of Ivy

2--Wingo T--Life of Wvaff Earp I I--Bishop Sheen 13--Movie

9:00

2--To Tell the Truth

4•Jerry Lewis S--Movie 7--Broken Arrow 9--St-•te Trooper I I•Combat Sergeant

PAGE TWELVE

9:30

2•Red Skelton 4•Dob Cummings 7•Pantomine Ou;z 9--Favorite Story I I--Bowling Time

I 0:00

2--$64,000 Ipuestion 4---Emmy Awards 9--Movie 7--Broken Arrow

I I--Science Prog. 13--Counterpoint

10:30

2--Mike Hammer 4•The Vise

5--Racket Squad 7--26 Men I I--Gourmet Club 13--Western

I I:Og

2--The Late News 4---J. M. McCatfrey 7--Sh'ock Theatre 5--Night Beat I I--News

11:30 4•Jack Pear

9--T m•s Sq. Playhouse 12:55

2--Late, Late Show

..,

WEDNESDAY

APRIL 17

5:30

2--The Early Show 4--Movie 4

7--Micke,t Mouse Club 6:03

5--Bugs Bunny 7--Little Rascals 9--Roy Roaers I I--Popeye 13--Sports

6:30

5•Loonev Tunes 7--Beulah I I--Amos & Andy 13--Little Miss America

6:45 4--News

7:00

2--World News 4--Death Valley Days 5•5word of Freedom 7--Sp,orts 9 .... Terrytoon Circus I I--Kevin Kennedy 13--Movle

7:15

2--News

7---Io•n Daily--News I I•John Tillman--News

7:30

2--1 Love Lucy 4--Wagon Train •Cavalcade of Stars 7--Disneyland 9•M.ovie

I I--Ida Luplno 8:00

2• •.ave It To Beaver S--Mr. Listrlct Afforney I I--Rancle Rider

8:30

2---The Big Record 4---I:athe- Knows Best

$--Hy Gardener 7--Tombstone Territory I I--Inn(r Sanctum 13--Movle

9:00

2--The Millionaire S--Movie 7--Ozzle & Harriet 9--Bo•ts and Saddle I I--Bad,'e 714

9:30

2--I've Got A Secret $--TV Read. Digest

7•Beffy White Show 9--Cross Current

I I--I-liohway Patrol 10:0•)

2---Circle Thee. 4•This Is Your Life •--Medic

7--BoxTng 9•Movie

I 1--20fh Century 13--Curfa;q CalJ

10:30

2--U. S. Steel Hr. 4•Code Three 5•Sheriff of Coehise 13--Western

I I:00

2--The Late News

4---J,ohn McCaffrey $--Niqht Beat 7--Shock Theatre I I--News

11:15

2--The Late Show 4•Jack Pear

I I--Sports Time 11:30

9--Boston Blackle

I I--Mystery Th3a. 1:30

2--The Late. Late Show

THURSDAY

APRIL 18

5:30

2--Movie 4•Movie 4

7•Mic!:ey M,ouse Club I I--Abbott & Costello

6:00

5•Car:oons

7_--Puppet Show 9--Roy Rogers I I--Popeye the Sailor 13•-L•t's Travel

6:30

5--Looney Tunes

7--Oamon Runyon Thee. I I--A•,,os & And? 13--House Detective

6:45 4--News

7:00

2--7 o'clock Rapt, 4•Boots and Saddle

S--Range Rider 7--Sports 9--Tarrytown Circus 13•A!I Star Movie

7:15

Z--News

7--John Dely [l•News

7:30

2--Sqt. Preston 4--Tic Tac Dough S--White Hunter 7--Circus Boy 9--Milllon Dollar I! vie I I--Whlr!vblrds

8:00

2--Richard Diamond 4--•roucho Marx

S--Ray Milland Show 7--Zorro

I I--•ray •host 8:•0

2--Shower of Stars 4•Drdqnef 5--L. Sillm•n Show 7--Real McCoys I I--Frontier Dr. 13--All Star Movie

9:00

4•The Peop'e's Choice

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FATHER AND SON • Jeff Richards plays the editor -- and Eugene Martin his son • in "Jefferson Deum," the new series starting on N BC-TV Friday, April 25. Richards portrays a man who can fire off an editorial• as well as a gun, in his effort to tame ß the tough

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................. "' , •; L,{'-r..,:•-,.L•..,•L'",•... - ...... . ...... '-"' "• • : Jack Narz, master of ceremonies of the new daytime quiz

.prOgram, "Dotto," gives his heirs-apparent some coaching in 'the popular game at home. The Narz family (1. to r.) are Jack• •Karen, age 5; David, •; Mary LoU (Mrs. Narz); JohI• 9; and .•VIiehael. •. The program is broadcast every Monday thru Fri- 'day over the CBS Television Network.

Sponsor: C. olgate-Palmolive Co.

The CHRONICLE

S--Prof. Wrestlincl 7--Pat Boone

9--Nightmore I 1--Public Defender

'- 9:30

2--Playhouse 90 ': '4--Ernie Ford

7--Navy Log 9--Dateline Europe I !--Fast Guns -,.- 10:00

4•The Lux Show 7--Panel Show - 9--Movie I I--The Whistler 13--Curtain Call

10:30

7--Falcon I I--Captured 13--Western

I I:00

2--The Late News 4•J. M. McCaffrey S--Night Beat 7--Shock Theatre I I--News

II:IS

•--The Late Show ' 4--Jack Paar I I--Sports Time

I 1:30

9--Headllne

1:15

2--Late, Late Show

APRIL 19

5:30

2--The Early Show '4,•Movie 4

7--Mickey Mouse Club 7--H.awkeye I I--Abbott & Costello I I--Guy Lombardo 13--Foreign Correspond- 9:00

6:00 2--Phil Silvers

5--Bugs Bunny 4--M -Squad 7--Little Rascals 5---Med;c 9--Roy Rogers '7--Frank Sinatra •J--Popeye the Sailor Man 9--O'l-lenry Playhouse 13--Weekend II--David Niven

6:30 13--Political Prog. S---Looney Tunes 9:30 7--Byline 2--Schlitz Playhouse I I--Amos & Andy 4•The Thin Man

6:45 5--Biq Story 4--News 7--Patricia Munsel

7:00 9--1 am The Law 2--World News I I--Premlere Theatre

4•Silent Service 10:09 5---Sailor of Fortune 7--Soorts 2--Lineup 9--Terrytown Circus 4--Cavalcade of Sports I I--Kevin Kennedy •--Greenwich Vii. Party 13--Movie 9--Movie

7:15 13--All Star Movie Z--News 10:30 7•John DaN- News 2--Person to Person I I--News - John Tillman 5•Official Detective

1:30 7--Harbor Command

2--Dick and the Duchess I1:00 4•Shirley Temple 5--O.S.S. Adv. 2--The Late News ?--Adv. of Rin Tin Tin 4•John M. McCafire,/ 9--Milllon Dollar Movie 5•Ni•ht Beat I I--Mama 7--Shock Theatre

I I--News 8:00

2--Trackdown I I: ! 5 4•Court of Last Resort 2--The La+e Show 5•Star and StoPy 4--•Jack Paar 7--Jim Bo vie I 1:30 I I--Life With Father

9--Boston Blackie 8:30 I I--Movle

2--Zane Grey I: 15 4•The Life of Riley 5--Racket Squad 2--The Late. Late Show

NOTH•G B' .Ll• • TRUT•

•..- ß

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"•; '•: •\:"•"'"•"'•:i•i•• WNO DiED •!• .•:' OF WOODEIDGE• ENGLAND

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OF I ONLY /•; ML/$½/,.E•', I•AI. PH P. ..5/.t MU$Cl.;•-TO/•,VA½% H/•S WON 80 PmZG-• FOR:

,SMILE ,.oe /

.... ß ........... •, erside P.a_ls, and the Edwin Sport ß Shop; was coach of Our Lady'of

Lourdes Junior C.Y.O. basketball

team in 1944, when they won a , trophy.

He is a member of the. Third

Ward Democratic Club, Inc.; the All Wags A. C.; the 01d.?imers Athletic Association," Paterson Elk Lodge No. 60; AmeriCan Le- gion, Lt. A. W. Bohny Post 43-1;

ß Paterson Master' Plumbers apd Steamfitters Association; .Our La,

: dy of Lourdes Church Guard •of Honor; Our Lady qf Lourdes Holy Name. Society and Casa Ci- lentano on Butler' Street, Pater- son.

Letizia is also Past President

of the Riverside. Businessmen's

Association and treasurer of Fi-

delians of America, Inc.

LOUIS L•TIZIA

Louis Letizia, plumbing and ,

heating contractor of 28 19th Street, is the Democratic candidate for Alderman of the third ward.

He has lived in the Riverside

section for 31 years, at present residing at 19 Second Avenue with his wife, Mary (Cannarello), and son Louis, Jr.

Letizia played baseball with Ri-

Hours' 8 to 6'-- Closed Mondays

Joseph's Hair Cuttinc• .,. Shop

26 Struyk Avenue, Prospect Park MIJ 4-2386

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"rh.e-CHRONICLE PAGE THIRTEEN

By TUART MARCH

Tony Lawrence leaned back in his chair and studied Karen with the eyes of a stran- ger.

"Then money, or rather the lack of it, seems to be the main objection, is that it?" His voice was cool, impersonal.

Karen reached out, touching his hand with her own. "Now don't be. that way, darling. It isn't just money but--" Tony broke in.

"No, but it does make a difference, doesn't it?" His voice was still cool.

Karen shrugged. "W.e]l, if you want to put it that way, all right." She looked at him steadily. "When I marry I want security. Real security," she added. "Fifty dollars a week is all well and good, but what if you lost your job? We'd be broke in no time." She 1it a cigarette. "Besides. darling," she continued, "we can wait a while and see how things turn out. There isn't any hurry."

Tony stood up. "If we're going to make that cocktail party we'd better step on it." He looked at his watch. "It's after five-thirty now," he added.

Karen stood beside him, her eyes smiling. "I know you're angry, darling, but I know

what's best. Honestly I do." 'She reached up and kissed him lightly.

He turned away. 'T1] get your coat." She watched his broad back and his tall

body, so lithe in his well-fitting clothes. Something tugged at her heart.

Why am I so hard? she thought. I love him, yet not enough to take. a chance. But I

can't help it, she reasoned. He doesn't know how I grew up. I've seen too much. She shuddered. Whenever she thought of those things there didn't seem to be enough money in the world, even if she had all of it.

"Ready?" He was back, his eyes inscrut- able, his mouth curved in a sardonic smile.

She turned while he helped her on with her coat.

"Tony?" She turned to face him. "Yes?'" She studied his face a moment. "Never

mind. Come on." She linked her arm in his and they went out the door.

The cocktail party was too noisy, Tony thought. Too much smoke, too. It hurt his eyes. He smiled to himself. Maybe I'm getting old, he thought.

He made his way to the bar and began to mix himself a drink. He glanced around the room. Karen was well taken care of, he saw.

Karen. Funny how her refusal had affect- ed him. Oddly he felt relieved. He had half suspected she was out for all she coud get. His friends warned him. They didn't like 'her.

He sipped his drink. She. had something, though. He knew now he didn't love her but for a while he had thought he did. She cer- tainly had a way with her. At first he had tried to break away completely, but without success. Finally in desperation he had decided it must be love. He 1it a cigarette and blew out smoke through his nostrils. Oh, well, no post morteros. It was all over now

PAGE FOURTEEN

and he was lucky he had found out in time. He" couldn't stand a mercenary woman.

Timmy Holman grabbed his arm and put her face next to his.

"Why so thoughtful, Socrates? You look bored."

"Maybe I am," he answeredfi :- but his smile took the sting out of his words.

He watched her retreating' form as she continued on. A swell girl, Timmy. The best. She liked him, too. It wasn't conceit. He knew.

He.stirred impatiently. What was the matter with him, anyway? A swell girl like Tim- my around on the loose and here he had been giving all his time to Karen. It didn't makc sensc. No use kidding himself. Up till now Karen had been the only girl that had interested him in a long time.

"I must be in a rut," he said aloud. The voice at his elbow startled him.

"I beg your pardon!" He turned swiftly .... Two very blue eyes were looking into his and a well-shaped mouth was parted in a lovely smile. Somewhere a radio was playing and a girl's voice was singing: "Say it over and over again..."

He must have been staringß The girl blur•- ed and began to move away.

"I thought you were speaking to me," she explainedß "I'm sorry."

Tony found his voice.' "No," he said, "I mean don't go away. Here," he led her to a couple of vacant chairs. "You see, he said seriously, as they sat down, "I'm really crazy. That's why I talk to myself just as was doing then." He grinned suddenly. "Do you see?"

The girl laughed softly. "I think you must be. There I was minding my own business and then you popped out with that remark. Are you in a rut?" she asked.

Tony shook his head. "Not now," he said, and he realized he meant it.

I-Ie reached out and took her hand. Her answering pressure was warm and thrilling. Something electric had passed between them.

"Look," he began. It was funnw about his heart. He had just met this girl and it was racing at top speed..He ,hesitated. "Look," he .began again. "Do you, that is..."

"Yes," she said softly. "I did from the very first, Tony." She held his hand tightly. knew it would be like this."

Karen stook by the doorway and watched Tony make his way toward her. Somethin•:s happened to him, she thought. She caug•'t sight of the girl following him. Her heart stopped. Both of them, she thought.

Tony was beside her. She smiled at him. "This is June, Karen," he was saying.

"June Barrie." She smiled mechanically. "I'm taking her home, Karen, I'll be back-

for you in a little while, Okay?" "Why, of course, Tony," she said. "I'm going to get my coat. I'll be right '

back." It was June.

"Tony," said Karen. "Don't come back. You really don't need to. Don just asked me for a date tonight."

Maybe he'll ask me to stay, s.he tl•ought. Then her heart sank.

"That's swell of you, Karen." Tony was looking at her kindly. Oh, not that. She forced herself to smile.

"Good luck, Tony." She held out her hand. "Thanks, Karen." He took it. "I'm sorry.

Very sorry." "Sorry? Sorry for what?" She- laug.hed.

"It's been fun, Tony." She began to move away. "Good luck, Tony.' 'She called over her shoulder. How tall and straight he was.

She made her way to the women's dress- ing room. Her eyes looked strange in the mirror.. She rubbed a little rouge. on her cheeks and dabbed her eyes carefully. She looked in the. mirror again. That was better.

She paused at the door a moment. She'll be better for him anyway, sh thought. Two people that care like that must be made for each other. She straightened her shoulders. Besides she knew what she wanted. or did she? She ]eft the room, her lips smiling. No matter. There was always tomorrox•. Who .knew what tomorrow xvould bring?

The CHRON!CLF

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FALL OF FORT $• The dawn of Friday, April It,

I I was Just beginning to show the first red glow of daylight when. at 4:30 in the morning. m dull boom and a spurt of fl me broke the misty silence over the harbor of Charleston. South Car- olina. A big mortar shell soared up from the battery on $ulllvan's Island and plunged down on Fort Sumter. where it exploaded with a thunderous roar. The first real blow of the Civil War that w to follow had been struck

Edmund Ruffin. a 67-year-old fiery Virginian who had been advocating secession for years. pulled the lanyard of the cannon that fired the first shot on Fort Sumter. "I was highly gratified

bhTsthe compliment." he wrote in diary. "and delighted to perform the service. which I did." He could not foresee. in this moment of pleasurable excitement. that in little more than four years he was to die a $ulcide after the secession cause was finally defeated.

But now. not only Edmund Ruf- fin. but all the inhabitants of Charleston •ere happy. They swarmed' by the thourmnd.• to the waterfront during the day to watch the cannonading and to await the surrender of Fort Sum- ter. on its sand bar at the mouth of the harbor.

It was certain that the fort would fallß Major Robert Ander- son, commanding the fort, and his garrison of about a hundred men. were surrounded and great- ly outnumbered. From all sides of tl•e harbor the Confederate batteries poured In n rain of shellsß The guns of the besieged fort replied with vigor'. But the .qruggle was hopeless. _

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ßhere • little mmunltlon and scanty food In the fort. Un- der the relentless bombardment the walls began to crumble aztd the inside of the fort sm shed The barrack• were set on fire. Many barrel• of powder h•d to b• rolled Into the water to prevent explosions. Th air was stiflin with smoke. dust and cln- ders and the men had to breathe through wet cloths.

After 34 hours of bombardment Major Anderson agreed to give up the fort to General P. G. 3'. Beau. regard. th• Confederate tomman. der. "I accepted the terms evacuation offered by General Beauregard." Major Anderson re. ported. "and marched out of the fort Sunday afternoon. the 14th inst.. with colors flying drums beatin . bringing away company and private property. and •aluting my /lag with fifty guns."

Major Anderson took with him Fort Sumter's riddied flag. He •nd his garrison were carried out in a small steamboa! to the ocean steamship Baltic. waitinK outside the harbor. and all sailed away to New York.

Fort Sumter was now in Con- federate hands. Not a life had been lost on either side in it• capture. But the great rebellion that was to cost lives of many thousands was now on. No 1ongez could statesmen argue and debate the issue. Their voices were drownd out by the roar of can. •on over Charleston harbor. Now the final decision could only be found on the battlefield.

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