TE •V II A• s

L TE •V II A• s

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FEBRUARY 20, 1955

\ VOL. XXVH, No. 8

terson-!• ;'• •' ,her • nored

CAMP GETS CHECK--A cheek for $75.35 Js presented to Verne Atwat.er, (right) president of Camp Chr'-'stmas Seal, by Eugene Fontana, (le•t), preside•..t of the Cliftou Jun_•or Chamber of Commerce as gohn H. Marshall, treasurer of the Clifton JayCees logks cn. 'The m. onev represent• the Ovoceeds from the "Dime on the Line" drive held recently by the Jay-

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THE CHItO•CLE COMPANY

t7(•172 Butler Street - - - Patramon, lqew Jmrm•

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VINCENT S. PAltBILLO, Mmmging Editor Entered ms Ssoond Clmos restfor &must 04, lOSS, st tho Po# office st patorson, ]q. j., undor tho set of Msr•h 3, 1079.

February 20, 1955 ....... XXVII, No. 8

•:•/•_ 22 8ingle Copy 5 Cents $3.00 ß Year By •

CONTENTS

FEATURES

Doby Sees Indians Coming Through Again

Complete Short Story 14

DEPARTMENTS

Books and Stuff 5

Opportunities Unlimited _.

Editorials .............. 8

...... '•' The Editor Speaks ................................

Chronicle of the Week ___ 9

The Showcase ..................... 10

Complete Television Program for the Week ___11, 12, 13

COVER PICTURE:

Stressing-.the Air Force's critic•! need' for recruits and making an appeal for enlistments, l•aterson-born M•j. Gen. David H•dge Baker, USAF, spoke and was honored last week

.... .•;•.. at.&lun, I•...n 'highlighting General Baker Day ceremonies designed. .. :evelop airmindedness among the public and encourage 'Air Force re-enlistments and recruitment. In the

cover picture-are, left to right, John J. Curfie, County Legion Coremdry; Ralph P. Gamb•tese; Gen. IL•ker; Brig. Gen. Dart H. Alkine; Edwaxd P. Seh•; Commdr. Jules Fine; Mat. Gen. Lyman P. Whitte•; C•pt. Adam Reiser and Kl•fafian. .

Photo by Pankow Zito Studios .. :-,.

•h. CHRONICLE

LEGGY LISAmSinger Lisa Kirk wears the special pair of hose she borrowed from Marlene Dietrich when her own

didn't arrive in time from Hollywood for the start of her New York nightclub appearance. They were a perfect •it.

ZITO STUDIOS

COMMERCIAL- NEWS- PORRTRAIT ß

10-16 FAIR LAwN AVENUE FAIR LAWN, N. J.

RUSSELL ZITO, Photographer FAirlawn 6-0104

PAGE THREE

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attention to its exhibit of 17t. h•century Dutch masterpieces, so it added a calling card in the persons of 12 wooden

'shoe dancers from Holland, Mich., and a 27-foot windmill. .

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SALUTE FROM SPAIN--A group of Spanish students pay a visit to Italy's glamor girl, Gina Lollobrigida, to tell her how they admire her. Gina showed off some other talents, which included singing, dancing and tambourine playing,

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• A Methodist minister and his

wife--plus their 12 adopted children, of mixed racial parentage-- have been chosen as one '•f the. five most popular programs presented on Art Baker's "You Ask-

ed For It" television show dur-

ing 1954. "You Asked For It" is an ABC show originating in Cali- fornia, and broadcast nationally' on Sundays.

Carl Doss, the minister, and his wife Helen, together with ,•their' six boys and six girls, received. one oœ the five annual "Skippy Awards" from the sponsor of the. show.

The Dosses are famous locally- --in California- and nationally through articles in Life, the Headers' Digest, and McCall's, for' their "one-family United Na-- tions."

Several years'ago the childles• Dosses learned about children the

adoption agencies considered un- adoptable- because of parents: who had different racial back--

grounds. Carl and Helen, whose, hearts are as big as their income was small, began taking the un- wanted children in literally "suffering the little children come."

He. len's book about her experi-. enees in bringing up her twelve- children was published last falI by Little. Brown, under the title "The Family Nobody Wanted."

The a•count of a California lardfly that was taken by the. U.S. Government from its home, quartered briefly in the Santa A,nita Racetrack, and then sent to an internment camp in Wyoming is told in "Home Again," a new book by James Edmiston, which Doubleday published.

The family was the Mios. head- ed by Tosh, who had come to the. United States in 1903 as a rail-

road worker and had become one

of the most respected flower growers on the West Coast. The entire family including the American-born children who were

attending California colleges was moved to an internment

camp during the early days of th• war scare on the Pacific Coast.

The book tells of their experi- ences in camp, and their return

:to the Coast, where "patriotic" Caucasians had confiscated their

possessions. The book tells a dark chapter in t.he history of minori- ties in this country, but one which qnds happily, since the Mios, and 6ther Japanese-Americans, now hold a more secure place in the community than they did before the war.

The CHRONICLE

FLIES WITH THE FLEET--Britain's Royal Navy will soon get the De Havilland 110 twin-jet, supersonic fighter, the most powerful to date, for service with the fleet. Plane has an all-moving tailplane in place of fixed tailplane and movable elevator.

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A PIT HOUSE, built by Hohokam Indiuns in 900' 'A. I•., was uncovere•d r•centl• by archeologists of the University of Arizona. The 6arly' day dwelling came to light when workmen were excavating for a oarking lot in the downtown Tucson area.

PAGE II;tVl

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BOONTON The marriage of Miss Joan DiGenova, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John DiGenova, Park Ave., to Joseph Carabello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Card- bello, Sr.. 370 Union Ave., took place recently. The Rev. Theo- phane Kapcar, C.P., performed the ceremony in St. Cyril and Methodius Church, Boonton. The reception followed in the Club Oliverio, Lodi.

TRAITOR--- Lovely Linda Le'.ader couldn't stand the cold weather in her home* loWP of Findlay, 0., so.She deserted to Sarasota, Fla.

PAC=,E SIX

Two The Solution

Part-Time Jobs Proved to Her Problem

The whole thing was that Mrs. O. R. is a perfect example of what we call the social-factual type. She has two interests at the same time: interest in facts, figures and order, and interest in bustle, excitement and people. It's a complicated combination unless it's handled entirely right, and

9ol

By ANNE HEYWOOD

OST women wh• a/'c In- terested In part-time jobs want me because their possible working l•ours are limited But the other day I heard of a younõ woman who went into the part- time market for a very different reason

Mrs. G. R Is one of' the count- [ess young wives in their mid- twenties who laasn't yet star•ed her family because her lausband hasn't finished his studies

A Funny thing Happened For a while, she continued in

her full-time research .Job "But then,'* she told me, "the funniest thing happened. ! love research, anti working with figures is fun, but when I have done it all day, [ feel a trementious need to have contact with all kinils el people. t was beginning to drive my husband crazy, because every night I 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 ! had no one to consider

but myself. "Now I could see that •t was

unfair to my husband and 1 thought, 'Well, if people are tidal important to me, maybe I will take a straight sales lob So 1 resigned from my research .job 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 tn the straight sales job, Mrs GR. was finding that she terribly missed the sUenee and solitude and

peace and order o! her statistical .job "And so," she continued with a laugh, "every night I wanted to stay home and read, or work on the 0udget After several weeks of this, my husband was getting pretty annoyed with me"

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MRS. MtURICE DeORtSSIE

PATEP•ON--Thv marridge of .Miss Beatrio, Gannitello daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Gannite!1o, 76 Madison St., Io Maurice De Grassie, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. DeGrassie, 11 Virginia Ave., took place recently in St. Anthony'.,, R. C. Church. The Rev. John Derieks officiated and a reception followed in the Circle Res- taurant, W wne.

And.

Statistics in the Morning and Selling in the Afternoon.

Mrs. • 14. was nonest and forth- right enough to handle it-right.

Arranged for Two Jobs

"1 approached a lot of smaller companies in the hopes of getting a part-time statistical Job,*' she told me, "and aftex I had bad quite a few interviews, I found a company that really needed someone four hours a day, from nine till one.

"Then I walked to the store where I had been selllnõ, and where my record was pretty good, and they somewhat reluctantly agreed to let me take the two to six shift.

"Joe doesn't get out pt nis class until seven, so it gives me plenty of time, and I now have 0oth of my interests perfectly satisfied 1 adore the combination and-I must say that Joe is a whole .lot happier!"

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.:::........: ::::: i:i:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:.•...•::-.::_'j. j.:-:: MP•. JOSEPH ANGELILLO

PATERSON Miss Antonetto Calvanese, daughter of Mrs. Nico- leira D'•,rco, of 850 River St.. be- came lhe bride of Joseph \ngelil- lo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Angelillo, of Market St., recently in St. Michael's R. C. Church. The Rev. Joseph Gallo performed the ceremony which was followed by a reception for 300 guests at the Circle Restaurant, Wayne.

...

'" Looking '" Ahead

with

"Augie" Tumminello There are many hundreds of

far-sighted citizens in this dis- trict who •re proud owners of homes which are being pur- chased out of current savings. These citizens are wise planners. They set aside so much of their inceme regularly for savings, for mortgage obligations, for life•-•ssurance. Many have com-. pleted their program of pro• teelion through the Sun Life of Canada by a simple • •ljustment of their normal budgeting plarm which takes care of the mortgage in the event of untimely death of the wage earner. Thus if• this tragic circumstance came about, the mortgage could be paid off in full and the family would not lose the. home pro- vided for them.

If you are a home owner, just write or call, and I will gladly tell you how the Sun Life of Canada can protect your home investment.

August E. Tumminello

SUN LIFE OF CANADf-

KOOM 600, 5 COLT ST.

PATER,qON, N. J.

LA. 3-2100 Res.: LA. 3-6810

• ::::::::::::::::::::: • ß

MRS'. ROBI•RT J. BLANCHARD

EAST PATERSON St. Leo's R. C. Church was the scene of the recent marriage of Miss Mar- jorie •rown, daughter (,f Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Brown, 23'. Philip Ave., to Robert J. Blan- chard..,,on of Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Blanchard, 9 B Iozia T.rrace. Rev. Father Finbar Carrol officiated at the ceremony. A reception followed at the Pioneer Restaurant Saddle River Town -ß ship.

The CHRONICLE

.:SPORTS... ß

.

I)oby Sees Indians Coming Through Again

Larry Doby, Paterson's big league s•tar, spent the off-season explaining what happened to himself and the Cleve- land Indians last October, when they tangled with the New York Giants!

Actually, he didn't do much exp]ain- ingo Because, as Larry pointed out with a grin during all of his appearances on the banquet circuit, you can't explain ' •a• sort .of a licking. "The Giants were i. • we were down," he summed it up. "We played good ball through the reg- ular season in winning 111 games. So in the four World Series games, we slumped."

Then, in characteristic underplayed expression, Doby would add: "It was a bad time to slump." The under-statement - to end-. aIl.•.under-statements!

The Paterson slugger made many ap- Pea......i•es in varied sections of the coun- t{•ci:u-•'ng the past few months, quite a few of these guest stints taking place in this area. The question: "What happened?" which was inevitably put to .him, actually was only one of four which bobbed up 'somewhere along the line, no matter where he appeared.

The other queries:

Why didn't Cleveland Manager A] Lo- pez use Bob Feller as a pitcher in one of the world Series games?

Will Ralph Kiner be a help to the Cleveland club this year?

Will the Indians win the pennant again this ye•'Ar?

T"•ke the a'nswers, as they were pro- vided by Larry in his own words, reply- ing to these respective questions during his speaking appearances...

"Many people would have liked to see Bob Feller pitch in the World'Series. It

Th e CHRONICLE ].:,,.

was a matter of sentiment. But Man-

ager Lopez was just going according to the baseball book of percentages. He had started his best three pitchers in the first three games, yet lost. So now, the fourth game was coming up and we had to win that one to stay alive.

"So, of course he did what all baseball managers would do--he started the pitcher he regarded as his best- Bob Lemon. True, it didn't work out and Lemon lost. But the manager is allowed only one chance, he doesn't get a second guess like everybody else does when the game is over.

"I think if we had won at least one of

those first three games, Feller would have pitched that fourth game. But with us being required to win that one or drop out, the manager simply had to live or die with his best. That's why he used Lemon."

About K'mer

"Nobody knows for sure just how the addition of Ralph Kiner will work out for us 'this year. He could make a big difference for us if he can come through though and I 'think he can hit for us. After all, Ralph has proven himself at the plate and he can bang that home- run ball. If he does that for Cleveland

this year, we'll be stronger at the bat.

"I think he'll try real hard and if he can get anywhere near his home-run form of his prime, .he will help a lot."

"The Indians should be able to come

through for the pennant again this year but we know it will be a harder job than it was in 1954. The other teams look

stronger and certainly, the New York Yankees have picked up a lot of added talent by getting pitchers Bob Turley and Don Larsen. Those fellows are

plenty rough out there.

"In my mind, the Yankees landed those pitchers very easily. With those additions, their pitching will be that much stronger. Still, we had a good team last year and a couple of young rookies coming up to us this time, are regarded as very good prospects. This pitcher, Herb Score is said to be sure to make good. That .could give us a big boost.

"We know we can't expect to win anywhere near as many games as we did last season but we may do s9me sur- prising. We got a big kick out of the 1954 record, even though it was a stun- ning letdown for us to blow the serie. s in four-games.

"But this time, we hope to get into the series again and then we'll have our chance to show that we can do some

winning against the National League champion. We don't care what club we meet in the World Series. If it's the

Giants, all the better chance for us to get even.

"Yet, our main idea will be to. win the American League pennant of course. That way, we get in the series and grab that extra dough. That isn't hard to take, you know, So we'll concentrate on that firsthand then worry about the Giants or whatever team is in there.'"

Larry has the right perspective. First things first. And he figures Cleveland will be first.

PA•,E SEVEN

EDITORIALS

Today's Great Challenge

-- The advantages of brotherhood have -'-'been-advanced so often that I wonder whether it might not be more to the 'point to discuss its disadvantages.

In the first place, it can be uncom- fortable. Believing in brotherhood is as hard on cl'che-thinking as was Jeffer- sows remarkable dictum that all men are created equal. A well-worn prejudice is as comfortable as a pet supersti- tion. Unfortunately, it's even more dangerous.

...

Again, when we give up prejudice we .'.have to give up living in the past. We "have to take on the bitter responsibility of living in the difficult world of today.

'-The 'conditioned reflexes that make for inflexible thinking come easy, as Dr. Pavlov and his brain-washed dogs showed the Russians long ago.. Here in America we prefer to believe in the ef- fectiveness of the imaginative response .by individuals to the .challenge of reality. ß Today that challenge is greater than ever before. To meet it is harder--and more necessary.

And the time grows short. "All men are brothers," the Chinese used to say. But their Communist government denies the very possibility of brotherhood between East and West. Sooner than we .like to think we may face a future in which we want and need brotherhood -for ourselves--and cannot find it. Those ::who choose isolation from the rest of mankind may wake up to find that th e rest of mankind has united against' _them.

Long ago, Benjamin Franklin said, "'We had better hang together or as- suredly we shall all hang separately." "-That very practical statement of the ad-

. .

i vantages of brotherhood is as shrewd :.'•p01itically as it was when its impact .helped to create this country--and as 'right.

Why Wonder?

A recent issue of a magazinescarried some 10 pages of interviews with judges :and law enforcement officers under the :heading, "Why Law Fails to Stop Teen-

PAGE EIGHT

Age Crime." According to one of the nation's leading judges: "Today is the era of the juvenile criminal, and I empha- size word 'criminal'."

In the same issue of the magazine there appears a St•ecial Report head- lined "New Way to Get Around Debt Limits" with a sub-head describing the "Latest Style in Raising Money." The report goes on to say that "Ways are being found to spend without. making the budget and debt seem bigger..." The reference, of course, is to federal government. The government, harassed by money problems, is turning' to a seemingly magical way of raising huge sums. The magic lies in this: the cost does not swell the federal debt..."

It seems that this scheme for evading good old-fashioned bookkeeping by the federal government involves the setting up of a new public authority empowered to sell bonds to the public which are backed by the government but do not show up in public debt statistics. Thus there is no need to exceed the congres- stonally imposed debt limit of $275,000,- 000,000. In other words, a way has been found to "get around" the law.

And we wonder why linquency is on the rise!

Juvenile de-

A Winter Suit

A new winter suit is no great novelty to an American industrial worker. He

can buy one of excellent quality for sub- stantially less money than he earns during a five-day week.

In Russ!a, on the other hand, a wool suit is really a luxury. The Russian worker must pay in about 47 days of labor to earn the necessary rubles. What is true of the suit is true of just about everything else except a few bare necessities. American families take for

granted manufactured goods and foods which are real rarities under commu-

nism.

Why should this be so? One of the reasons is that in this country commodi-

ß

ties are produced and sold by competitive free enterprise•while in the communist states they are produced and sold by non-competitive government monopolies. So American retail stores are laden with a bewildering abundance of wares that most of us can afford--

while communist retail stores exhibit sparsely-filled shelves and sky-high price tags.

THE EDITOR SPEAKS

VINCENT & PAERILLO

Is our national drink really iced tea with lemon and sugar "a drink universal in hot weather in the United States and virtually unknown elsewhere?"

You cannot always go by what the author of a book •,,ys, because some of the mosl misleading doctrines in the world have been expounded by authors. But there is a whole lot of truth in a new b•ok "American Ways of Life" by George R. Stewart and published by Doubleday.

Stewart, who was Fullbright-Professor of Americ'm Llteralur and Civilization at the niversity of Atho;:s last year and the year before, has made quite a few. rather strange, ,•bservations on American customs and habits.

For instance. he tells us that many of our customs, which we consider tv•ica!ly Amer- ican, are not American at all but simply traditions transplanted to America by our ancestors, of various nationalities.

Our language, for instance, is English. There is no American language.

America has not invented an• new re- ligion. All our different religions, practiced in this country, are European religions. C c- of the reasons why so many AmerlcZ-" d(m't go to church, he says. is due to "c•rl,.- forest isolation," a statement in which I thoroughly dis'•qree with lhe author. I be- liege that one of the main reasons why so many Americans don't go to church Is noth- ing but laziness.

We eat what our ancestqrs ate. That's why we don't like horse meat. Most of our North European ancestors didfi•t liRe horse meat, sv we don't either.

We use the adjective "corn ed" tO lnd!- cate a country-American, but we don't ea nearly as much corn as the Mexicans. who practically live on tortillas. enchiladas and similar concoctions

¾• here the French u•. "vin ordlnaire" as something that regularb app-ars 0n every table, %%e consume tomat• k-tchup in enor- mous quantities. Xr e :w' .q•.q :s of'.East In- dian origin

Next to !red tea in popularity, according to Ste%•art, is milk. Third pia,.e is accorded •o sweet sofl drinks; fourth to water; fifth to "cocktails. designed to disguiso the native taste of whiskey." Some day. wt•or, I meet Mr. Stewart, I would like te,r•,•. ,iLc latter statement v.• .ell as the s c,t,e.,.-. of the popularity of American drir.,•s .,,Ixn"him. Whero, for instance. is coffe.?

In clothing v,e are copycats. In soite of the fact that American fashion designers rank 'way up high, x•e still copy the French fashions re:' women -rid the English ones for men. Our onl:• contributions to the fashion world, he says, have been the moccasin and levis.

As far as literature ig concerned. •,ndrox• Carnegie, neeording to the aulhor, has done much to doprive • riters c,f lheir incomes by founding free libraries. lie has also ruined "free-enterpris of writers" whatever that means.

As one literary critic says, "his book'is:-- fresh, entertainin/•' and provocat'.•e,' and • .rather hoppity-skippity.' '

It certainly is hoppity-skil•pi•ty. :,>,,. "Th e CHRONICLE

The recent switch of allegiance on the part of "Sandy" WH!iams from Republican to Democrat has the town standing on its ear. Few can figure the move although it is generally known that all y©ung Williams wanted was recognition. They say that Joe Boz•:- is froth- ing at the mouth at this "betray- al". "Sandy's" drive can help the

•'demo ticket--and is the cause of much concern among the GOP.

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...:-:-:-:-:.:.:.:-: ..........

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i:i:i:i:i:i:!:i:•:i: ..........

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:::::::::::::::::2 i:7"-'":"

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:'::::i:i i i:k': ::: ::.:'-•::" ':' .';.. i'ii: ..:: ':'i.i:•i:!:L':!:'.':. :'.:: ;- -:!-.-:. i::-::

"SANDY" WILLIAMS

... to ,Lid Democrats

Now that "Judge" Tuzzo has entered his name as a primary candidate, the Republicans find themselves with three candidates

and the strong possibility of a •ourth before the end of next

week. His Honor is wearing a worried look despite the brave attempt to appear nonchalant. With mounting costs in every direction a reduction of taxes

won't fool an'... o.c•d:_, ..•r..--• will not stave off r• i:•.• •:,-a!-•:k:•.,• ::[cat.

Since Eomeo 'De Vit• was wel- comed back to his former ,,ost

as Housing Director, many local lads have been eyeing his post at State Teachers C. ollege. How- ever. siue• that job was created •or Re'r-..?. • •;:,' likely that no re. plaeeme::! ..... i]! be made and that the position will be eliminated.

Within the next week or so, Joe 'Ferraro will be conf•rmed as 'Counsel to the Commission on

Banking and" Ins, :r •anee. This further cements fi'? .T_•emocratie

forces since the loeo: ieaders had

to accept Ferraro's name before Governor Meyner would agree to act on it.

For whatever it might i•e worth, there is some talk of •:•,!myor Lester Titus withdrawing from the mayoralty race. The way the Democrats have been moving we couldn't blame him if he did..

The patronage pathway is fraught with many difficulties. Now there is another opening for a special investigator on the Pro- seeutor's staff. Possibilities num-

be, r at I .... •,.t a dozen, but oh what a dozen! In any ease, everything must wait until City Leader Grossi winds up his vacation in Southern climes.

There was a great deal of excitement and many happy faces at Democratic headquarters last Tuesday when the Guido Organi- zation announced that they would not engage in a primary contest. Speakin• for the •roup, standard bearer Mike Guid• gave assu- rance that Eddie O'Byrne, the mayoralty candidate. would have their full support as well as the entire Democratic ticket. The de- cision to endorse the Democratic lineup came after many weeks of conferring with State and County top party brass.

With the absence of the master mindin• of Joe Masiello. the lackadaisical attitude of Ervan Kushner and scores of other dis-

gruntles within the Republican ranks, the top leaders are franti- cally workin• overtime hope- lesCv trying to mend fences. It won't do much eood. It ts rather

late in the political year to be handing our recognition and con- sideration. Too many workers are too smart to fall for the old ltne.

i '!:!:i:M:; ':"":i:i:!:i:i:i:!:!:iSi:i. ' '.

ß

-::::::::::::: x,

..

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x o

TAKEN FOE A EIDE. Photographer Ollie Noon•n reported for work one d•y and drew an assignment with the sub- nmrine 'Grenadier'. He was told to ride the sub from New London, Conn., to Boston. Ollie, Impdied up against the• cold got his shot and commented, 'Boy, wa• I cold out there!'

ß 4'* !

-•,

-WARM ?0AS?--President Paul Magloire of the Republic of Haiti makes a toast with long time friend Gen. Lemuel Shepherd, commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps, at Washington's Blair House after Magloire presented Haiti awards to military leaders.

The CHRONICLE ": PAGE NINE

TH SHOWCASE' ß By D.G. .

MUSIC DEP'T.' When Debbie Reynolds recently dropped in for a short visit to New York, she culminated her stay in town in a wonderful recording session with two exciting sides. That's what Rhoda o. .......... !:•. ...... Teperman, one of the MGM pub-

' .:..-"..-'!.•"..-"i!iii!!!•i!ii•:•:i: ..... -• licity experts, informs this de- ß .: ..'. : "": ............ . i'" i partmerit

•" • : "": ......... •:•:•:•"'":•*::• .......... ':::'.':'•'"'"'"'"'"'"'•''••••ii•: A lively calypso number called ß •: •.'•i ':-• .iiiii -:•:!::"•'-•':'-"'•i;•:• ......... ...•'...: ................... "Never Mind The Noise in the

'•:' ......... •:•'• ............... • "'/•':"'?:'""'"":'""'"'"':'::•i:: • ....... ...-.', .... . •:-'.'.::?:•'::"'"::'"'":•.'...:.:.:!•!!:• i.li ! Market" is backed witha tongue !•'i:"' .. ' ...................... :] twisting arrangement of t h e i'?ill • ::.-"'"':'" ':'•'••' '"' "•'"'"'"' ••••••!!: •!!?iii::'"" '"•11 "oldie," Carolina in the Morning."

. ,:•"..: •:.-..• :-i•ii•!•i:i:i:!:::::i:i:iiii•i•iii•:• .. ,.....!!•i•ii • i:iiii•iiii•ii'"'"'""':"'"'":•"'"'"•i While Debbie was in the Big ß Town, she made the rounds of the local disc jockeys with the disk. Debbie got a wonderful re-

' ception from the deejays and so ß did the record.

Just in case you haven't been ::::::::;

.... •'"::"•---.-'"•• 'i reading the papers in recent .... ":::%. ß '•-"'::•:•*•:: .--ii months, Miss Reynolds is the

' ii charming Hol ywood actress who .. is engaged to a Coca Cola sales- ß '." man by' the name of Fisher.

-::i:•. •' : :::':':'-•::- _ .... i * * *

DEBBIE I•EYNOLDS FILM TIP: Advance word is that the picture "Battle Cry" is splendid screen fare with nine stars glittering in the production.

They say that pretty Anne Francis moves another notch closer to full fledged stardom with her role in the flicker. Others featured in the p•_cture are Van Heflin, Tab Hunter, Aldo Ray and Dorothy Malone.

*

TIgIBUTE DEP'T.: A citation honoring Universal-International star Suzar Ball "for her great heart that enabled her to carry on under circumstances that would

•' .... ß "?- :".'-i::.:-:-•'.-' .' ........... . :::.•....::.•'•.•.:.3:::• .,--:-•.:::.:.':•::?.:C::..'C::•:::::..:::•:::::c.•.•;• have ended the career .of a less [::..:i•:!i!:::ii:i'-':•.•:i:i:•:i:::: _ -.' "•"!'•"':. ':::::?:.¾":':'"'"'""•'"-•"""--"•:•:i•:.'"-:J•:•::i":::i]

, •:i•:::!:i::.•:!:•::'!:!::':' '..- .'" -.:.•.•.:: .... ' ':i:.:..::.•:.:..:.'.::.:?:!ii:?:2:!i•i• stalwart person,' was awarded ....................... ::•..-• ..... -- .:•:•,.•:: ......... :::::::.:• the actress at a luncheon given ':i:i:!"'":':-:.--'•iiii:i'.:' ::':• '""'J•'"' ... i!:•:-':•:..:•:•:!!:-'"':-':.•ii:i:i!• by the Variety Club of New York ":c:-'-:-.:..'•.'.-'•i:-':':..•! ! .:-.....-' ..-•..!i' :::.....:: . ...... •.•,. ..... ....... .

at Toots Shor's on Tuesday. -'.:": ' ß .... '*•'•':'"•:•*•:•:::':'•:?'•:?"'::' •: •;'•:Z*:' Miss Ball is now in New York with her husband, actor Richard .•:::•:•:.::':.g.:.. -.:.":-::'- .'-.' ..•??•:.

Long, on a belated honeymoon ß .::::::::::. . '::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: •::i:?::i:::•:." •.:::::::::::.:i•.:::i•:i:!::.::.:::

following the completion of her ::i:•:•:i,• ....................... ß :::..:...::•:i:•:i:•:::•:::::!*:.*..:::::•.:...:*i•:•i.:...•:.:.::.•:•:.•!:i:i:•i 1 first motion picture since her Iii..........:....:..•..:...•i.:.:..:.......:...?:•:•?.:.•i.:..:.•...:.:..:i•i?.:•..:!:..:.:..:•:•::.:?:..?:...?.j•...`.....•......:.......:.........:•:..`.....•:..........•:i •.-2i:i:i:•.•i:•:i::.:•:::!:i•i!•!i!i:•:.- ß :.'- ß "'..:'.:•:.:.:.::'::::.'.!!:i:i:!:•:i:i'.:.•.:i:•!•

operation, "Chief Crazy Horse," :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ............................ - .:¾-:'• .... ............. v: .............. •:.:•.. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :. :". i:i::.:.: .... .-::--':•J.:-.i:i:•::.:!•::::.:•."::::i:'.•:i:•.i]

in which she co-stars with Victor ['-'•" "'"'" '"'"':'•'""'•:•.-- :•••i...•_•i.::!i: ':. 'i:•i.?•-"..?!" '* ............... '"•""' '"'•"••.- -'•••••i] Mature. . t4. ::..:.•.•:•:::•:•:..•....::..:..•.•::•:•:•:•:?.•. The citation, which was pre- .•:•:.::•:.:.....:•:::•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•!:•.::.:.- .--:•::.:..•,::•:•,•:•:•:•i:•i•i•::.

sented to Miss Ball by Edward :i:::-::.i•!:i:!:i:':..•!!•i:.:.:..!:?::.i•i:?:•iii:.!i!ii%:. x'" ....... :•:i:::i•..::•.::• ..i Fabian, Vice President of Fabian :.':•:•':..-'•ijj?:•::?•:•:.•'-i:•i•ii'..-:.:.::..i!!•i::ii.:.•ii.:.::. ',•. ======================= ß .•:•:::•:i• =================================================================== ß :-'""•'":::' Theaters and Chief Barker of the • •:•i:.:..:.•::•:?..:..•.•::::.•:::•?.`..:..•;•:::•.•:.:.•:•:.:.•.:...•:•::•. ............ •' ~' Variety Club of New York, reads .•::::• ....... :::: ...... :::-:..:.:::.. as follows' '•i!•::::...-::i:..:•.•.i!:?: .... ..:::-:::::.??i:..'.:•:•.•:•!-:'-: ...•:•.

=========================== ß ..::•::::.:::::::• :::::::::::::::::::::: ß ß "The Variety Club of New York,

ANNE FIgANCIS Tent No. 35, the heart of show business, takes pleasure in honoring an outstanding fellow member of the entertainment industry. Suzan Ball, in recognition of your great heart that enabled you to carry on under circumstances that would have ended the career of a less stalwart person; in deep respect for your courage that has been a stimulating inspiration to so many handicapped persons; in sincere gratitude for your splendid reflection of the ideals of our industry, we are happy' and proud to present you with this special heart citation of the Variety Club of New York."

"THE THIgEE LIVES OF LOUIS AI•MSTIgONG"

"Satchmo," the one and only Louis Armstrong, is analyzed by jazz expert Leonard Feather in the March issue of ESQUIRE MAGA- ZINE.

According to author Feather, there are. three Louis Armstrongs, "Louis Number One is the human being, the family man and idol of his friends and neighbors.

4

.-.

HELLO, GOODBY---Eye-soothing Kim Novak, an up-a.nd- coming movie stapler, waves from the Window of her train at Grand Central station. She'll make a televisi6n sppear- ance and then duck back to west coast to start a picture.

-^^ • - ........ •i•;!-:."•i:::.i!•::_..'.:.!ii::•::i•'.'-:.-•?.i•i•!•:•i•::'-:-.'.'•:? ..................... ' ....... -*•:-:? ...... •:"'": ................... •:::• ..... •':' ....... ß ... _:.::..

'•::!:i:i:i::':'

.........-..

:::5:::::::'

CLICKS .WITH PHOTOGS -- Screen queen Joan Crawford' receives the first annual "G.o!den Shutter Award" of .Los Angeles Press Photographers association, for her courtesy with cameramen. I• said she was "perfectly developed and always in focus."

PA•E TEN The CHRONICLE

WCBS-TV--2 WRCA-TV--4 WABD--5 WABC-TV--7 WOR-TV---9 %VPIX--11

WATV--13

-These T¾ Morninff(•nd Afternoon Programs Are Repeated •Mond•y Through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

7:03 2--Search For T'omorrow

4-'-Today •..:• 4-'Fe•ather Your Nest 8:00' • 5--Midday Matinee 2--The Morning S!•l•v 7--Morey Amsterdam 7-- Tinker's-Wor• I I--N Y Calendar

9:00 -• 13•Shop. Look & Cook 2--Geo Skinner ShOa• ii •' 12:45 7--The Breakfast Club 2--The Guiding Light

I 0:03 1:00 2--G'.arry Moore '-'---2--Portia Faces Life 4---D•hg Doncj 'School 4--Kenneth BanghaH 7--•i6an $im, pson 9--S:reening the World

',?'•' 10:30 I I--Sightseelng 2--Arthur Godfrey 13--Musical Jackpot •L--Wey of the World 1:30 7--Nancy Creiq 2--Welcome Travelers

10:45 4---Here's Looking af You 4--Sheilah Graham 5--Food For Thought

I I:00 7--E.rn Westmore 4--Home 9--Matinee Movie 7--Creative Cookery I I--Opinion Please 13--Musical Moments 2:00

2--Robf (•. Lewis I i:30 " 4--Biq Matinee ,•:•' •:.. '• Rich Show 5--Maggi McNeilis

;• 12'.'00 7--Movies For You Z .... \-::';•nf Lady I I--Dione Lucas '-: .... -':' ;*e"e Ford 13--Movie Matinee 5---News - Kitchen Fare 2:30 -? .... Ti'i.:-'--_,• •';,r Fun 2--Art Linkletter

12:15 4--Jinx Felkenberg L-..--Love of Life 5--Letter To Lee Graham

12:30 I I --Liberace

3:00

2--The Big Payoff 4--The Greatest Gift 5--Paul Dixon Show 9--Ted Steele I I--Bob Kennedy Show

3:30

2--Bob Crosby Show 4--One Man's Family 7•. Frank•i,• Memry Lane 13--Fun time

4:00

2--Brlghfer Day 4--Hawklns Falls 5--Tea Time Thee. 7--Hopalong Cassidy I I--Bob Kennedy 13--Western Roundup

4:15 2--The Secret Storm 4--First Love'

4:30 2--On Your Account 4--World of Mr. Sweeney

5:00 2--The Late Matinee 4•Pinky Lee 9--Ted Steele I I--Dance Time 13--Junior Frolics

5:15

5--Roy Dory 7--Jolly Gene

SATURDAY . .

FEBRUARY 19

9:00

2--On the Carousel 4--Children's Thee. 7--Tales of 'the Trail

10:00

--2--Amer. In The Making ß 4--Happy Felton •7--Adv. of Rin Tin Tin

10:30 2--Win!:y Dink and You -•Paul Winchell 7•Smi!in Ed's Gang

I i:00

2--Capt. Midnight 4•--Funny B'oners 5---Frontier Thee. 7•Spe :e Patrol 13--Musical Moments

11:30 '"•"•, Abbott '-and Costello ';. ,4---Space Cadet

7--Co11. Press Conference tI--The Big Picture 13--Aldo Aldi Show

12:00

he Big Top eafure Theatre

7-r'The Bonfempis I I--Adventure Playhouse 13J•lr. Town Meeting ' • I:00

2--ILone Ranger ,•7-½hannel Fo.ur Thee. S--Feature Thee. 7--Movies For You

•9•The Biq Picture "13--H. ouse Detective

7--Double Feet. Playhouse' 2--Call the Play

1:15 The CHRONICLE

1:30

2--Uncle Johnny Coons 9--Story Thee. 13--Western Film

2:00

2--What In The World 4--Man of the Year 9--Cinema 9

2:30

2--Youth takes a Stand 4--Mad. Sq. Garden 13•Movie Matinee

3:00

2--Basketball 4--Basketball 5--Feature Thee. 7--Saturday Playhouse

3:30

9--Fortune Playhouse 4:00

S--Feature Thea. 13--Western Thea.

4:30 7--1fallen Thee. 9--Milllon Dollar Movie

5:00

•'•"2--Amos "N" Andy -4--Jr. Champions 13--Junior Fro!ics

5:30

2--Annie Oakley 4•Operation Success

6:00

2--Six O'Clock Report 4--Dramatic Showcase 5--Charlie Chan 7--Hollywood Adv. Time 9--Action Thee.

I I---Rem•r of the Jungle 13--W I -n Feature

6:15

6:30

2--Man Behind the Badge 4--Renee Rider I I--Kartoon Klub

7:00

2--Gene Autry Show 4--Henry Fonda 5--Terry and the Pirates 7--Cavalcade of Stars I I--Seven o'c•oc• News 13--News--Sports

7:30 2--1•eaf the Clock 4--Swifts Show Wagon 5--Joe Palooka Story 7--Dangerous A•$'gnment 9--Mi•llon Dollar Movie I I--First Show 13--Feah Film

8:03

2•Jackie Gleason Show 4--Mickey Rooney 5--Sat. N;ghf Thee. 7--All Star Thee.

8:30

4--So This Is Hollywood 7--Doffy Mack Show 13--Basketball

9:00

2--Two for the Money

4--Imogene Coca. 7--Ozark Jubilee I I--Basketball

9:30

2--My Favorite Husb•r.d 4--Texaco Star Thee. •--Wrestling 9•Famous Playh'ou•e

! 0:00 2--Prof. Father 4--George Gobel 7---Stork Club

9--Million Dollar Movie 10:15

.I 3--Mystery Hour 10:30

2--"Willy" 4--Your Hit Parade 7--Foreign Intrigue

I I:00

2--News of the Night 4--Sat. Night News 7--Ozzie and Harriet I I--Telepix News

I1:10

I I--Night Owl Thee. 11:15

2--Late Show .4--The Lone Wolf 13--Stardust Thee.

11:20 S--Wrestling

11:30 7--Nafional Thee. 9--Fortune Thee.

I !:45 4--11fh Hour Thee.

12:00 7--National Thee.

12:30 2--Late, Late Show

FEBRUARY 20 8:00

4--The Fourth "R" 9:00

2--Space Funnies 4--Sunday Thee.

10:00

2--Lamp Unto My Feet 4--Sing A Song 5--Western Tales

10:30

2--Religious Series 4•hildren's Hour 7--Tales of the Trail I I--Picture Parade

I I:00

2--An Eye On N. Y. 5•Wesfern Tales I I--Church in the Home 13--1tel. Drama

11:30 2•Camera Three 4--Capt. ZRO 7--Winq & Per Center 13--Aldo Aldi

12:00

2--Winky Dink &.You 4--Capt. Hartz & Pets 5•N Y Times Forum

7--The Christopher Progr. I I--Renfrew of the M'ted 13--Spanish Kiddie Show

12:30 2--Contest Carnival 4--Citizen's Union

7--Faith for Today( I I--Learn to Draw

12:45 I !--Oral Roberts

I:00 2--Picture for a Sun. PM 4--Princeton '55 5--.Between the Lines 7--Let's Take Sides" 9--What's Your Trouble 13•unior Carnival

1:30 4--Frontiers of Falfh 5--Feature Thee. 7--Movies For You 9--Story Thee. I I--Max Resnick Show

2:00

4--American Inventory 5--Fear. Thee. 9--Cinema 9 I I•Sunday Mallnee 13--Fllght To Fame

2:30 2--Face the Nation 4•Youth Wants To Know 7--Sun. Playhouse 13--Sunday Matinee

3:00 2--Now and Then 4--Background'

5--Hopkins Sci. Rev. I 1:15 3:30 2--The Late Show

2--Adventure 4•Sp-orfs Final 4--American Forum • 1•20 5--Feature Thee. 4--Igor Cassini 7--Hopalong Cassidy 11:30 9--Fortune Thee. 9--Fortune Thee. I I--Feature Playhouse I I--N.ighf Owl Thee.

4:00 12:15 2--The American Week 2--The Late Late Show 4---Juvenile Jury ,'

13--Western Roundup M 0 N DAY 4:30 2--The Search - 4--Zoo Parade FEBRUARY 21 5--Feature Thee. 5:30 7--Rocky Jones 4--Howd7 Doody 9--Million Dollar .Movie 5--The Funny Bunny

5:00 7--Bar 7 Ranch 2--Omnibus I I--Gang C'omedies 4--Hall of Fame' 13--Fun Time 7--Sup&r Circus 6:00 I I--Six Gun Playhouse 2• o'Clock Report 13--Jr. Carnival 4--Superman

5:30 5--Magic Cottage 4--Capt. Gallant 7--Col. March

6:00 9--Merry Mailman 4--Meet the Press I I--Ramar of the Jungle :5,Sunday Supplement 13--Western Thee. 7--Meet Corliss Archer 6:15 9--Action Thee. 2--The Early Show I I--Tales of H. Andersen 6:30 13---Joe Michael Revue

6:30 4--Quiz Show 2--You Are There 5--The Old Timer 4--Roy Rogers 7--Files of Jeffrey Jones 7--My Hero I I--Liberace Show I I--Rofo-Magiclan 6:45 13--Foreign Press Rep't '4--Esso News

7:00 9--Lyle Van 2--Lassie 7:00

4--People Are Funny 4--Sherlock Holmes S--Heart of the City 5--Captain Video 7--You Asked For If 7--Kukla, Fran & Ollie I I--Hv Gardner Calling 9--Cowboy G-Men 13--Gov. Meyner I I--News

7:30 13--Mystery Hr. 2--Jack Benny 7:15 4--Mr. Peepers 5--M. Beatty-News 5•pera Cameos 7--John Daly--News 7--Pepsl Cola Playhouse I I--Telepix News 9--Million Dollar Movie 7:30 I I--Dangerous Encounter 2--Douglas Edwards, New• 13--N.J. Legislative Rep't 4--Tony Martin

8:00 5--Life With Elizabeth 2--Toast Of The Town 7--The Names the Same 4--Colgate Comedy Hour 9--Million Dollar Movie 5--Manhattan Playhouse ! I--First Show ' 7--Sfu Erwin 7:45 I I--lnspe:for Mark Saber 2'Perry Como

8:30 4--News Caravan 7--Presldenfs Press .Conf. 8:00 - I1--1 Am the Law 2--Burns & Allen

9:00 4--Caesar's Hour 2--G. E. Theatre 5--Drama at Eight 4---Philco TV Playhouse 7--TV Readers Digest 5--Star Playhouse 13--Rep'f From Rutgers 7--Walter Winchell 8:30 9--Fortune Thee. 2--Godfrey Scouts I !--Follow That Man 7--Voice of Firestone 13--Evangel. Hour 13--Hollywood Playhouse

9:15 9:00 7--Horlzons 2--1 Love Lucy

9:30 4--Medlc 2--"Stage 7" 5--Prof. Boxing 5--Life Beqins af Eighty 7--All Star Thea. 7--Panfomine q)uiz 9--•:. ortune Thee. i I--City Detective I I--Industry on Parade 13--The Spanish Show 9:30

10:00 2--December Bride 2--Father Knows Best 4--Robt. Montgomery 4--Loretta Young 7•Cavalc=de of Stars 5--First Run Thee. I I--News-O-Rama 7--Break The. Bank 10:00 9--Milli.•n Dollar Thee. I I--FI,or•n Zabach 2--Studio One 5--Prof. Boxlnq

• 10:30 7--Cavalcade of Stars 2--'WhatIs My Line7 9--Million Dollar Movie 4--Bob Cummings Show I I--Feat. Playhouse 7--Victory at Sea 13--Mystery Hour I I--ShoWcase 10:30

I I:00 4•Big Town 2--Sun. mews Spec. 7--Victory at Sea 4•News 10:45 7--Nat'l Thee. 7--. Neutral Corner I I---FasMon Premiere I I:00 13--Sfa.rdusf Thee. 2.•hro,noscope

4--dohn McCaffroy I 0:00 S•Chicago Symphony •-Iqows 2roDanger 7mMasquerade Party 7--Sealy TY Playhouse 4--Truth or Consequences 9--Fortune Thea. I I--Tolepix News 9--Millio-n Dollar Movie I I--Hockey I•--•ardust Thea. 10:30 9:30

I1:10 2--See If Now 2--I've Got a Secret I I•Nighf Owl Thea. 4•lf's A Great Life 7--Who Said That?

11:15 S•Ernie Kovacs

2--News of the Night 7--Sf0p The Music 10:00 4---Steve Allen 13--House Defective 2---Blue Ribbon Boxing •tadighf Thea. I1:00 4•This Is Your Life

11:30 2reNews of the Night S•Playhouse Five 4•J. M. McCaffrey 7--Cavalcade of Stars

:l--The Late Show 5--The News Tonight 9--Million Dollar Movie 4•Tonlaht 7--Sealy TV Playhouse 10:30 •Tenlght's News I I--Telepix News 9•Fortune Thea. 13--Stardust Thea. 4•Rheingo•d Thea.

7--Eddie Cantor 12:30 I I:10 13--House Detective :l--The Late Late Show S--Sports Picture

• I I--Surprlse Thea. 10:45 I 1:15 2--Red Barber

2--The Late Show I I•Telepix News TUESDAY a--Steve Allen I1:00

5•Sfarllghf Thea. 2'•hronoscope FEBRUARY 22 11:30 4--John McCaffrey

4---Tonioht 5•News 5:30 7--Tonight's News 7--Sealy TV Playhouse

9--Fortune Thea. I I--Surprise Thea. 4•Howdy Doody 12:45 13•Stardust Thea. S--The Funny Bunny 7•Bar 7 Ranch I I•Gang Comedies I•Fun Time

6:00

2,-, Six o'clock Report 4---Kit Carson •Magic Cottage 7•Gloria Swanson •--Merry Mailman I I--Ramar of the Jungle I •--Wesf. Theatre

6:15

:l--The Early Show 6:30

4•Program •uiz S•OId Timer 7--Files of Jeffrey Jones I I•Liberace Show

6:45 4•Esso 'News 9--Lyle Van • News

7:00

4•Ella Ralnes S•Captain Video 7'•Kukla, Fram & Ollie 9--Hollywood Preview I I--News 13---Ivlystery Hour

7:15

S--M. Beaffy-News 7--John Daly--News I I•Telepix News

7:30

2--News 4•Dinah Shore •Waterfronf

2--Late, Late Show

WEDNESDAY

FEBRUARY 23

5:30

4•Howdy Doody 5--The Funny Bunny 7--Bar 7 Ranch I I--Gang Comeriles 13--Fun Time

6:00

2--Six o'clo:k Report 4•Wild Bill Hickok 5--Magic Cottage 7--Biff Baker 9•Merrv Mailman I I•Ramar of the Jungle 13--LVesf. T:•eafre

6:15

2rathe Early S',ow 6:3D

4•Program S--The O:d Timer 7•Premier Playhouse ! I--Liberace Show

6:45 4--Esso News 9--Lyle Van

7:00

4•Norby 5•apfain Video 7--Kukl•, Fram & Ollie 9--Cowboy G-Men

7--Caval=ade of America I I--News 9--Million Dollar Movie I I•Firsf Show

7:45

2--Jo Sta;ford Show 4--News Caravan

8:00

2--Life With Father 4---Buick-Berle Show 5--Bishop Fulton Sheen 7---Cavalcade of Stars 13--Unlverslfy

8:30

2rathe Halls of Ivy S•Sfudio 57 7--Twenty Dueslions 13--Basketball

9:00

2--Meet Millie 4--Firesial e Thea. 5•Orienf Express 7--Danny Thomas 9--Fortune Thea. I I--Basketball

9:30

2•Red Skelfon S--Armstrong Circle Thea. I---H*I A Mystery 7--Elgln Hour

13--Mystery Hour 7:15

5•M. Beatty-News 7--John D=ly•News I I--Teleplx News

7:30 2--News 4--E. Fisher-Coke Time S--China Smith 7--Disneyland 9--Million Dollar Movie I I--First Show

7:45

2--Perry Como 4•News Caravan

8:00

2--Arthur Godfrey 4--I Married Joan

5--Boss Lady 13•Stepping Out

8:30

4•My Little Margie 5•Presidenf Press Conf. 7•Sfu Erwln 13--Basketball

9:00 2--The Millionaire 4•Kraff TV Theatre

11:15

2--News of the Night 5•Starlight Thea. 4•Steve Allen

11:30

2--The Late Show 4•T0niqhf 7--Tonlght's News 9•Forfune Thea.

I:00

2--The Late Late Show

THURSDAY

FEBRUARY 24

5:30

4•Howdy Doody S--Tho Funny Bunny 7--Bar 7 Ranch I I--Gang Comedies 13--Fun Time

6:00

2--Six o'cl.o:k Report 4•Hopalong Cassidy 5--Magic Cottage 7--Gloria Swanson

9--Merry Mailman I I--Ramar o• the Jungle 13--West. Theatre

6:15

2--Early Show 6:30

4--Program •uiz 5•The Old Timer 7--Files of Jeffrey Jones I I--Liberace Show

6:45 4•Esso News 9--News

7:00

S--Captain Video 7--Kukla, Fran & Ollie 4--G,.--Lombardo 9--World We Want I I•News at Seven

13--Mystery Hour 7:15

5--M. Beatty-News 7•News Show I I--Telepix News

7:30

2--Douglas Edwards 4•Dinah Shore 5•Finders Keepers 7--The Lone Ranger 9--Milllon Dollar Movie I I•Firsf Show

7:45

2•Jane Froman Show

PAGE TWELVE

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N•w Showing: • "PRINCE OF PLAYI•,RS" IN CINEMASCOPE'

ALSO "I•.'EST OF ZANZIBAR"

STARTS TUESDAY, FEB. 22

THREE SAILORS

ON LEAVE... . THREE GIRLS • -•:' • ' L•E .....

and •e •. .-'- ttm O•ns .•:.-

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/l• •[ GENENE• l_ PAUL GILBERT -

.... --.' .. • -. .... . A UHIVER•L-INERNATIONAL PICTURE

ALSO

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TONY CURTIS, Gene .N .!. . and P•tul (;liberr , .a-I. L() wh•t l•ris has in store for the.n in Un;versa!-!nter-ati,mal's Tech- nicolor gnusic•l r.,nancc ".•, Thi:: I• P. ri.% "' which .q!.%• •.cars Gloria De Haven :iTl(! C()r,,•,,t. C'.tix'e . now %i,.,%•;•,k at the Garde:• T;:e•tre,

! ZITO STUDIOS • COMMERCIAL- NEWS - PORRTRAii' i i 10-16 FAIR LAWN AVENUE FAIR LAWN,-.N. J.

I J RUSSELL ZlTO, Photographer i I FA•• •104 ,o ••,,•o•,,•,,•,,•.. *' '.,,•,,•,,•,,•,,•,•,.•,.•,,•,,•.:•

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a ,ets, ino um ; , ß •',din'

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296 M • S ' TERSON

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i •0r Y•UR' pe.:ficu•ar needs

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and Sons

.Home for Funerals

:*.•el. SH • 2-58174 -.

ß 38•. TOTOWA AVENUE

:_• :....•rson, :.:New •ersey

JOHN G. KOTRAN

Funerst Servlc• and

ß •ln:bral Home

_.

' LA-' 3-05•s

.-.'.Office at4 Sr...•w Room . .

INDUSTRIAL --- RESIDENTAL

LOUIS. LETIZIA 'P.h]mbing & Heating Contractor •8 East 19th SL - Paterson, N.J.

___ 1__ .•_• . •.

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ARmo.¾ .4-665•

..... ]•'- •:-' •'""'"::.SCHER REA' '-!NSuRANCE • ! 152; MA',, ß •ERSON, N.J.

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Now I lay m.e to sleel...

HE hair so like young corn silk draws appealingly back to the little pony tail. Lashes droop demurely over

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You listen. In this moment you understand truly why you were put upon this earth. And as you hear your little girl at her prayers what wouldn't you do to keep her world alway• warm and confident and secure?

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But, because you've grown up in a tough world, you know you have .to give material protection, too. And one of the finest forms of material protection is a steadily growing pile of U. S. Series E Savings Bonds!

Bonds pay good interest- •% compounded 'when held to maturity. They'll earn for as 10ng as 19 years and 8 months, paying yo•u 80% move than vou invested! Bonds offer the world's easmst and surest way to save when you invest in them through the Payroll Savings Plan. On this Plan you can' pick any amount you wish (as little as.a couple of dollars a week)and have your company's pay office save it out of each check. This is invested in Bonds

which are turned over to you. And you'll find you can save successfully no matter how many times you may have tried before and failed.

You can also invest in Bonds automatically where you bank.

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FAMOUS

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CAKES & PASTRY

Birthday & Wedding Cakes Made To Order

For All Occasions

Ask At Your Grocer's, or Super Market

Serving

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Paterson South Amboy

Music Center

BALDWIN

LESTER

JANSEN

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ß OR©•NO

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REPAIRINe ON ALL TYPES

ARmory 4.0274 311 Main St., Paterson

Zeal Glass Co. Established Since 192 I

Auto Glass Parts

Auto Glass

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InM4d!•tion -Slmeil!111l CALL LA•K• 5-•20

393 E. 18 Sf., Pafersoa

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by the

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"THE Store on the S q I/Cl r e"

VAN HOUTEN STREET

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Visit the Home of . ..

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We have a complete FHA Remodernizafion 'Program for all your needs.

BEDS, BEDDING--- All Types,' Finishes A SF ... ,. CARPETING and WALL.TO. WALL RUGS to•. -•

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Furniture Supply Co. VAN HOUTEN Cor. PATERSON STS.

MUlberry 4-3131 PATERSON, N.J.

Every-thing for the Home

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