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•UNDA HE
' TE EVISI N PB OGRA5 S
lifton
ast Paterson
air Lawn
rfield
H ,do•'On
, rne •e
Lite' Fall s ntain View
North Haledon
aterson
assaic
ompton Lakes
rospect Park
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JUNE 8, 1958
NEW JUDGE TAKES OATH
VOL. XXX, No. 23 4 ;;" Iqq I '.'.
.v ..... 'r
Paterson Knights of Columbus No. 240 Elect New Officers For 1958-'S9
JOSEPH PALLADINO
Grand Knight
The election of officers of the Paterson Council 240, Knights of Columbus, was held Monday, June 2, at headquarters. The re- sults of the election are as fol-
lows' Grand Knight, Joseph Pal- ]adino; Deputy Grand Knight, Vincent S. Parrillo; Chancellor, Ralph Di Marcantonio; record- ing secretary, Felix Cavalieri; treasurer, Louis Carrano; advo- cate, Ralph D. Davies; Warden,
!
VINCENT S. PARI•ILLO
Deputy Grand Knight
Bernard McNamara; Assistant Warden, William Brett; Inside Guard, Capt. Thomas Brino; Out- side Guard, William Parow and Andrew Hofer; Trustee, Frank O'Byrne; delegate to convention, George J. Bellin; alternate to de- legate, James O'Byrne; alternate to Grand Knight, J. Anthony Bel- lin. These officers will take of-
fice July 1st, with their term to run to June 30, 1959.
Peter F. Cuono Jeweler and Engraver Authorized P.B.A. Jeweler and Engraver
Life Membership Cards - Rings ' Pins- Wallets 204 A MARKET STREET EAST PATERSON, N.J.
SW 7-6151
THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND WINE
A' PEClALTY
BROILED LOBSTER -• -- DAILY I•J{OGS ' I,EGS - •irT SHELL CRa• - BLUEFISH - RAINBO•
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• TOTOWA Rfe. 46 FAIR LAw N Rte. 4 ...... ..•...: ..•.
.. Hours: •..• ' •]r•
• • • • • ß •' Mort. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. .. '. .. • Open Sunday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. . .. . .
Coloted Anodized Fames FIoFal Design •][•
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Vinyl Coated Sent and Back
PAGE TWO The CHRONICLE:
Published Weekly by
THE CHRONICLE COMI•ANY
t70-172 Butler Street.. - Paterson, New Jersey LAmbert 5-2741
ß
VINCENT S. PARRILLO, Managing Editor
Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 1928, at the Post Office at Paterson. N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879.
JUNE 8, 1958 -- VOL. XXX, No.. 23 .
.. •Single Copy 10 Cents ••2 $5.00 a Year By Mail
cONTENrS
FEATU'R E
Chronicle of the Week
Fran Molendyke's Tri-Boro Notebook
Strictly Suburban 6
American History __ 15
'DEPARTMENTS
Social World 7
Editorials 8
Editor Speaks .......................
Let's Talk Politics .............
Com•e.te Television _.11-12-13 . .
COVER PICTURE:
Edward G. Weiss, former North Haledon Magistrate is shown .being sworn. in as a Passaic County District Court judge by Superior Court Judge John Grimshaw. His wife, Mrs. Rose Weiss, his two sons, Robert G. and Edward F., students at Holy Cross University, and his mother, Mrs. George Weiss, were among those in the crowded court room who witnessed the ceremony. Judge Weiss makes his residence at 1358 Bel- mont Avenue, North Haledon.
.T.•e CHRONICLE ,.- . ,
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CI.N T!{ %L'S • O[ NG .ST STOCKHOLDER -- 12 --- Albany, New York -- H•riet Shetruer, 12, of Richmond Hill, New York, who has the distinction of being one of the youngest stockholders of New York Cen- tral Railroad is shown eating lunch in the Palace Theater while attending the Annual Central Stockholders Meeting. Harriet owns twelve sh'ares, one for.each of her 12 years.
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FOUR OF A KIND--ALL QUEENS -- San Antonio, Texas -- William D. Dennis, Sr., 77, figures he's got a winning haod -- four of a kind and all Queens. Of course they are all great-. grandaughters and they're more of a handful than a hand, but he's proud of them just the same. Great-Grandfather Dennis has 17 grandchildren and other great-õrand grandcLZ
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, .. • ,..•':' ' .! NEI• Oil %IRllAN OF GOVER-
NORS CONFERENCE DECOR- ATED- Bal Harbour, Florida-
.
Governor Leroy CoiFms, of Florida, receives a lei from Manu Lucas of Honolulu at the Luau Dinner given the Gover- nors during their 50th Annual Conference at Bal Harbour; Florida, Governor Collins, Democrat, was chosen Chair- man of the Conference to suc-
ceed Gov. William G. Stratton, Republican of Illinoiz. His election represented a political setback for Northern Liberals Who had been backing Governor Meyner of New Jersey..
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"I SEE YOli" -- Washing- ton. D.C. -- The Washington Monument rises majestically in the background as the intri- cate color and beauty of The Capital's famed Japanese Cherry Blossoms so entice t•ee-year-old David Robert- son that he decides to get a better look at them .with the l•elp of his spy glasses.
PA6E THREI
Tofowa Council Refuses
Settlement in Embezzling TOTOWA BORO'UGH The
mayor and council refused to ac- cept $22,191.47 from the Ameri- can Surety Company in full set- tlement of the defalcation of the
late Wilbur Hawthorne, former borough treasurer and tax collec- tor. In a communication the sure-
ty company denied complete lia- bility for the actions of the form- er borough official. The corn- pany's offer of a settlement re- presented liability from 1950-54.
However, Councilman Felix Li- berti, chairman of the finance committee, noted that the offer represented approximately 25 per cent of the total defalcation dur-
ing the period of years from .•950 to 1956. He recommended that
Borough Attorney Francis R. Giardello communicate with the
surety company, setting July 20 as deadline for a more equitable adjustment.
Academy Picnic Sunday Ralph F. Cava, president of the
Mary Help of Christians Acad- emy Parent- Teachers Guild, an- nounces the organization's first annual picnic on school grounds, this Sunday. Chairman Ernie Holte and Mrs. Louise Geerinck
have arranged for a full slate of games and athletic events to along with the refreshments. As- sisting on this work are Mrs. M. Sandl, Mrs. S. Cabtell, Mrs. A. Quackenbush, Mr. Louis C. Pisa- cane, Mr. A. Costagliola and Mr. T. Racklowski.
PAL Bowling Closes Successful Season
One of the best bowling sea- sons of PAL history has just closed. Starting last September, up until the middle of May, 162 boys and girls bowled three games a week for a total of 102 games.
James Gallo. bowled the highest single games with a 229. Trophies will be awarded to the high scorers at the annual PAL picnic in September. Those who will re- ceive them are' Herbert Borsdoff, 16; William Graham, 15; Herbert Hardt, 14; Thomas Hagen, 13; Conrad Klepeis, 12; Norman Sees, 11; David Carnpe, 10; Marie Pic- cininno, 14, Suzanne Boizot, 12; Roberta Garbarino, 11.
Vincent Cimmino, PAL presi- dent, extended his thanks to the committee for their aid and to the
Recreation Bowling alleys for the special rates they gave the chil- dren. Those who served on the
committee were A1 Smith, co- chairman; Margaret Aquadro, co- chairman; James D. Sees, chair- man.
PAGE FOUR
CONGRESSMEN GET • TRAFFIC CONTROLS FROM -- Washington, D.C. -- Representatives Prince H. Preston, (D.-Ga.) Left, and Cliff Clevenger, (R.--Ohio), top members of a House Appropiations Subcomm"ttee urging Emergency Air Traffic Controls, meet White House newsmen after conferring with Presi z dent Eisenhower. After the meeting, the Chief Executive ordered five emergency steps be t.•ken to prevent mid-air collisions of civilian and military aircr..ft such as the Maryland crash which
ß .
killed 12 persons.
PRINCE MIKE TAKES A STEP TOWARD CITIZENSHIP- Los Angeles, Calif. -- Prince Michael Romanoff, Beverly Hills restau- rateur, took the next-to-last step in his 36-year struggle to obtain American Cit'menship. He appeared for examination at the Immigra- tion and Naturalization Service offices and passed with flying col- ors. All that remains is for him to take the oath of citizenship.
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HARRY S. TRUMAN •ISHED BON VOYAGE -- C .hicago, Ill. -- Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago, Left, looks on as former Presi- ' dential Candidate Adlai Stevenson, Right, wishes former President Harry Truman all the best for his trip to Italy. The meeting took 'Dlace at the Cook County Democratic Organization's Annual Din- ß her, when the •4-year-old Democrat accused the Republicans of alienating our alUes, stripping our national defense and puncturing
'world I•rosl•erit•. ß
Six First National Bank
Men To Attend School W.hen classes at the Gra'duate
School of Banking at Rutgers University go into session next Monday morning, June 9, six men from the First National Bank and
Trust .Company of Paterson will be in attendance.
Seniors Will be Ambrose Don- nelly, vice president and mana- ger, Pompton Lakes office; and David L. Templeton, assistant cashier, Ellison Street office.
Juniors this year will be Paul J. Roach, vice president and man- ager, Bloomingdale office; and Frank F. Ejaardema, assistant vice president and manager, Bor- ough of Totowa office.
Entering for the first time as freshmen will be Martin New-
street, assistant vice president, Ellison Street office; and Ray- mond Roland, assistant cashier, Market Street office.
The freshmen class this year will total 377, while the entire student body will be approxi- mately 1,050 representing forty- five states, the District of Colum- bia, Puerto Rico and .Colombia, South America.
The Graduate School of Bank-
ing was founded in 1935 by the American Bankers Association to
provide an opportunity to experi- enced bankers for advanced study in banking and related subjects. Three major subjects are offered
commercial banking, trusts, and savings management and real estate financing .The faculty is made up of leading bankers, lawyers, educators, bank super- visors, and government officials. During the two-week resident ses- sion, all phases of banking, eco- nomics, law, government, and re- lated subjects are covered. To qualify for graduation, students must attend three of these sum- mer sessions at New Brunswick.
In addition, they must complete two years of extension work at home and write an acceptable thesis based upon original re- search in the field of banking and finance.
.
ß
Pharmaceutical Ass'p. Installs New Officers
Michael Sordill, ,Clifton phar- macist, was installed as president of the Passaic County Pharma- ceutical Association at the annu-
al election meeting held June 9. Also elected were Frank E. Pon-
deilck, North 1{aledon, as first vice president; Erwin S. Suss- man, of Clifton, as second vice president; Herbert P. Denn, Pat- erson, as secretary; and Abel D. Del Vecchio, of Paterson, as treasurer.
l'ke CHRONICLE
Tri-BorouE;h Notebook
HALEDON
Members of the Board of Edu-
cation and the teaching staff and personnel ol both schools attend- ed a dinner at the Brownstone
House at 358 West Broadway last week to honor Miss Mary Berdan.
"-Miss Berdan will retire in June
.after teaching fifty years, 49 of which were in Haledon. Those seated at the head table with Miss
Betdan were board president An- thony Barnish, Superintendent ol Schools, Marjorie Stansfield; Su- perintendent of the Regional High School, Joseph Gorab; Mary Van Iderstine, teacher in charge at the Absalom Grundy school; Mrs. Agnes Grimshaw, president ol the Teachers Association and
Mrs. Helen Steele, sister of Miss Berdan, who also was a teacher in H•edon at one time.
Miss Stanslield acted as mis-
tress ol ceremonies, introducing Mr. Barnish, who paid tribute to the years of service rendered the children ol this community by Mary Berdan. George Shea, vice president ol the board also spoke. Agnes Grimshaw spoke Ior her lriends in the teachers' associa-
tion in wishing a long and heal- thy time ol retirement for their colleague, as did Mary Van Ider- .•tine.
Mr. Gorab spoke to his former teacher, Miss Berdan, thanking her for her faith and trust in the
Haledon school system and in the people and children of the bor- ough.
Mrs. Matilda Grandi played the piano while Mrs. Isabelle Pabian led community :• ,..singing and square dancing, alter which the g/•est of honor was presented with a bouquet of red roses be- lore she left.
A really nice evening ol deli- cious Iood, good fellowship-and a leeling of cooperation was en- joyed by all. Mrs. June Gamble, who had volunteered as chair- man of the dinner committee to
ß make all the plans and arrange-. merits was not present to attend the dinner as she was confined to General Hospital with a back in- jury. Happy to say though at this
writing she is home again, but with the possibility of having to wear a back brace for a while.
We all hope this will be a tempor- ary solution and that this active lady will again be back at her store, and at the school board meetings.
The Frank Muilenburgs, their daughter Karen, and .the Melvin Staggs spent Memorial Day weekend in Vermont.
Wilbur Bolan of Central Ave., whose pretty wife Mary works at Chris' Big 'N Little Shop, went fishing in Hamburg Memorial Day. He's been eating off the mantle piece since though, be- cause a fish nearly caught him; he lost his balance and slid down
a slate bank Until he was able to
stop. Wilbur doesn't swim and if he'd gone over the bank he would have faced a fifty foot drop into the water. Mary isn't planning on serving fish in the near luture because it's really a "sore" subject around her' house.
Mr. and Mrs. Til Azzi ol Van
Dyke Avenue, spent the holiday weekend in the Catskills.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yannueei
and daughter' Marjorie spent the weekend in Milanville, Pa., with the Herman Esselman family.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Von Dwin-
gelo of Zabriskie Street, became the parents of a baby boy this week. Mrs. Von Dwingelo is the Iormer Jane Smith, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith ol
Mangold Street. NORTH ItAT,E'DON
Miss Ruth Eileen Wells, daugh- ter of Mr'. and Mrs. James Mann, 156 Barnett Avenue, Totowa Borough, married Louis G. Van- derspiegel, son of Mr'. and Mrs. Louis Vanderspiegel, 371 North Haledon Avenue, at the Union Methodist Church, Saturday, May 24.
Frank Reinhart, lireman ap- prentice and husband of the Iormer Elizabeth De-hm of this
borough is serving aboard the USS Ranger, docked at the Nor- Iolk Naval shipyards in Ports- mouth, Virginia.
Recent new arrivals include a
baby boy at St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'-
Bisl, 32 Manchester Avenue, on May 28; a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nuzzo, 79 Werner Avenue, May 31, at Paterson General; and a girl, Sunday, June 1, for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuiken, 394 High Mountain Road, at St. Joseph's Hospital.
The North Haledon "Rocks", a girls' softball team, is looking for bookings with other area squads, and two coaches are needed. Those interested are ask-
ed to call E. Berthold at HA 7-
5232 or A. H. Allen at HA 7-3895, or come to the municipal field, Overlook Avenue, on Monday and Wednesday evenings. Any players who would like to join the team can come to try out on the same evenings.
The team is made up of girls between the ages of 13 and 18. Those already established with the team are: Lynn Allen, cap- tain' Lois Ruitenberg, co-captain' and Dale Houston, .Carol Gado, Judy Douds, Elaine Berthold, Shi-ley Beversluis, Jane Van Handel, Sharon Douds, Dot Wag- ner, Lois La Fleur, Claire Bolin-' ger, Mary Sue Pernetti, Lorna Houston, June De Caro and Ka- ren Philport.
Twelve Brownies from Troop 174 received their wings and were welcomed into Girl Scouting dur- ing "Fly-Up" ceremonies at tthe First Presbyterian Church, Mon- -day. Mrs. Nicholas Di Iorio, troop leader presented the. wings to the girls and a welcome into Troop 12 was given by Mrs. Louis Walton, troop leader. The Fly-Up Brownies are: Janice Boonstra, Maurine Currie, Bever- ly Dykstra, Nancy Di Iorio, Joyce Halloran, Faith La Fleur, Alison Maynard, Carol McGraw, Peggy Scheike, Kathy Surer, Jean Tanis and Susan Verduin.
The brownies of the entire troop made rosebud corsages to present to their mothers who attended the ceremonies alter which re- freshments were served.
ß
PROSPECT PARK
Saturday, May 23, Miss Doris Ann Rienstra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R. Rienstra, 281 N. 13th Place, and Nicholas John VanderWeide, son ol Mr. and Mrs. John VanderWeide, 921 Rat- zer Road, Wayne, were married at the Sixth Reformed Church in Paterson.
Friday, May 30, Miss Lena Hoogmoed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoogmoed, 84 Park Avenue, was married to Peter Southway, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Southway, 115 Brown Ave., at tthe Free Reformed Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vet Hage, 24 Wagaraw ,Boulevard, have announced the engagement of their daughter Marion to Ro- bert Rienstra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Rienstra, 498 Madison Avenue, Paterson. The wedding has been planned for October.
Other social news includes the
arrival of a baby boy to. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mucks, 339 North Eighth Street, at Paterson Gen- eral Hospital on June 1 and a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, 26 Struyk Avenue, at the same hospital on June 2.
Miss Lorraine Ruth Rienstra
has been named delegate to Girls' State by American Legion Post 240 Auxiliary. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rien- stra of 28,1 North 13th Place and
is a Junior at Hawthorne High. June 2, was the 90th birthday
of Mr. John Van Dyk of 12 Hop- per Street. He was born in Fries- land and upon arriving in this area became associated with Ar-' nold Brothers and later' with Uni-
ted Piece Dye Works as a silk finisher. He has been an active member of .the Second Christian
Reformed 'Church for the past 69 years, and has served as dele- gate to the Synod of the Christ- ian Reformed -Church many times. Mr. Van Dyk was married Ior 57 years to the former Min-- nie Koster who died two years ago at the age of 84. A son, Rev. John Van Dyke, pastor in the Christian Reformed denomina- tion in 1951.
CERAMICS & GIFTS
by JUNE Wedding, Graduation, Shower
Gilts and Novelties.
212 Belmont Ave. 1t•ledoR
LA 3-2682 Maurice F. Metzler
METZLER
AMBULANCE SERVICE
"Everything for the Hospitalized Patien,t"
Male and Female Attendants
Transportation-Anywhere SERVICE and RENTALS
406 Morrissee Avenue H•!edon, lg. J.
,
M OR N I N"G S I D E Artists With Flowers
Wedding Estinmtes Cheerfully Given- By Appointment •ory 4:7400
,The CHRONICLE PA6E FIVE
As predicted here last week, Emil De Snoo, sercetary to the North Haledon Board of Education, resigned as of the end of June. Applicants have been interviewed to replace him. He will be missed only in his official capacity, because as a member of the tax paying public, he will still keep his eye on the functions of the board.
Must be healthy in this region. "Grandma" Fouchaux of North Haledon just celebrated her 96th birthday; Pieter Mulder of Haw- thorne celebrated his 91st; and John Van Dyk of Prospect Park cele- brated his 90th.
Wonder if there will be as many and as strenuous objections to the location of a new detergent manufacturing plant in Wayne as there was in Pompton Lakes. There are good and bad qualities in bringing more industries to various areas and should be looked into th. oroughly.
Mayor of Haledon was in jail Friday night! It was only the one tha Teen Age Block Dance, but for awhile they had some fun, keep- ing him in.
A lot of the stores in Haledon are already decorated with bunt- ing for the Fiftieth Anniversary celebration. Merchants .desiring to decorate their stores may contact Dan Ramella at the Borough Office. Haledon's Fiftieth Anniversary souvenir books will be available at the borough office, Wednesday afternoon, June 11. Special book- marks •vill be given with each book.
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•g O•g•lO• ••- One of Steve Allen'• most •o•lar c•a•- •t• • "The •uest•on Man," •ho •an tell you ß hou[• • •f yOU g•ve h•m the answer. Th• trayed happily by the star of the colorcast "Steve Allen Show" . _ .... Sundays on the N BC-TV Network.
Some gal• worship the ground Too many politicians try to a feller walks on, if he owns it. gull the bull over our eyes.
Ted G. writes: You kin always Dunkin' may be bad •nan. nera bet your dollars on a feller with but it's dern good TASTE. lots o' ser•se. * *
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Jr. Hinch said the circus lion No matter how quick you tamer had a chair but the lion turn around your back is never di• set on it. ways behind you.
Today it costs too m•ch to One way to brighten your- live and it's too expensive to life; pay your light .bill die. --REV. CHA_RI:,_EY GliNT
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CYCLING PALS -- Lee Marvin (right), who stars as Detective Lieutenant Frank Pallinger in the "M Squad" series over the NBC- TV Network Friday nights, plans to spend part of his Summer vacation motorcycling with his friend, actor Keenan Wynn (left).
THOSE WERE THE DAYS
THE
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The. CHRONICLE
ß •/•-•.r•, • By PAT PATTY
The annual outing of the Paterson City Hall employees will take place on June 25 at Warner's Grove'. Jack Clegg is chairman. The activities will include lunch and dinner and a program of games and dancing.
* * ß ,
Installation of new officers of the Columbiettes will be held on Jhne 9 at the club headquarters. Jeanette Matt is the new president. The group will conduct a rummage sale on June 14 at the Catholic Community Center with Gloria Attara as chairman of the affair.
The Fiftieth Anniversary of the Totowa Borough Fire Depart- ment will be celebrated on June 14 with a full day of activities. A parade will begin at I p.m. Food, refreshments and souvenirs will be featured during the festivities.
* * * *
At a recent meeting of the Benjamin Goodman ,Circle, plans for the annual affair were made. The outing will be held on Saturday, June 14, at the ßGoodman's Circle, Verona. Swimming and games will be played followed by dinner and dancing.
The Passaic Countty Republican League Women's division will hold their annual strawberry festival and card party on June 19 at Republican Headquarters.
* , , ,
. The-Circus is coming to the tbwn of Lincoln Park on June 14 Under the sponsorship of the. Fire Department. There will be two performances a day.
* * *
.The Totowa Lyceum Athletic Club will hold a reunion dinner on Saturday, J, une 21, at the Brownstone House. Reservations may be made with Hugh Baird, at Eastman Dillon Union Securities, 35 Church Street.
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW--
A bridal shower was held for Miss Anne Durkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.urkin of 9 Village Drive, Wayne, recently at the Duet Plaza. She will become the bride of Donald Romeo on June 28 in St. ßMary's R. C. Church.
A daughter was born recently .to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weiss, 49 Vanderberg Avenue, at St. Joseph's Hospital.
A dinner celebrating their 45th Anniversary was tendered re- cently to Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel Hartman, 23 Park Street, by their children at the Casino De Charlz.
Area residents returning from early summer vacations are Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Scie]zo of 354 Grandview Circle, Ridgewood, from a ten day trip to Bermuda.
ß Mr. and Mrs. William Martin of 51 Addison Place, Clifton, have returned from a vacation in Bermuda.
Elected recently as president of the PICA Club was Augustine La Carte of the Clifton Leader. Plans for the group's annual outing were made to .be held-on July 26.
A Bar Mitzvah will he held for Jamie Rubinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ru!bii{son of Fair Lawn.
Miss Connie. PorteHi of 163 Mill Street, was given a bridal shower by Miss M•ry Portelli. She will marry Joseph Helble of Sad- diebrook.
THE FLOWERLAND SHOPPE
Flowers by VINCENT F•AURO, Jr. 525 MARKET STREET
(Opposite the General Hospital) Pa•ers0n SH 2-1854-, New Jersey
ß .The. CHRONICLE ,.
ß
MRS. RICHARD J. QUELLEN The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
V. Irving to Richard J. Quellen look place recently at St. An- thony's R. C. at 11:30 at Satur- day. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Irving, 24 Wagner PI., and the groom is the son of Mrs. Eva Quellen of 100 Garrison St. The Rev. Louis Besiara officiated and a reception took place at the Peacock House, Mountain View.
I
I
The marriage of Miss Joan Van Dyke of 150 Sutton P1., To- towe Borough, to Ralph Welsh, 92 Speedwell Ave., Morristown, was officiated recently in St. James R. C. Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Van Dyk and the groom is the son of Mrs. Lucy Marke- wis.
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MILS; FRANK FOI•TINO
St. James R. C. Church in To-
towa Borough was the setting for the marriage of Miss Annette Santillo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santillo, 69 Scrivens St., in Totowa Borough, and Frank Fortino, so not Mrs. Anna Fortino of 104 Martin St. The
ne•vlyweds are honeymooning in Miami Beach, Florida.
COLONIAL SERVICE GENERAL AUTO •EPAIRS
Sinclair Gas & Accessories
308 C!mmberl•in Ave, P•terson
ß R 4-9606 -- Melvin Spicer
II ca.ST
[I 134 - 19th Ave., Paterson, N.J. [] SHerwood 2-4620 I[ We Specialize in •; Fancy For• '• •akes •
LAmbert 5-9623
CRESCIONE PHOTO STUDIO
Crescione Tuxedos Inc.
Weddings - Portraits - Commercial A Full Line Of Tuxedos for Hire
52 MARKET ST., PATERSON I, N.J.
WHITE and SHAUGER, Inc. A GOOD NAI•f• TO BEMEM•BER
for
FURNITURE Living Room Bed Room Dining Room
RUGS AND CARPETS A SPECIALTY QUALITY and LOW PRICE
39 Year. Serving the Public -- 435 STRAIGHT ST. MU. 4-7880 PATERSON. N. 240 MARKET ST. (Carroll Plaza Hotel Bldg.) MU 4-7977
PAGE SEVEN
EDITORIALS
ALASKA $TATENOOD It appears that chances for Alaskan statehood are now
better than they have been since 1916 when the issue first reached Congress. The merits of the case seem to be in- disputable and the recommendations for statehood---or the bill proposing it -- has now been approved by the appropriate Congressional committees.
Alaska is a huge area, and its value to the United States cannot be over-estimated. It is the equivalent of a land mass stretching from Maine to Florida, and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, which equals the area of the twenty east- ern-most states.
The United States has already received over four hundred times more than the seven million purchase price it paid to. Im- perial Russia for Alaska in metal, minerals, timber and oil, etc.
Moreover, the principle of taxation without representation i• •directly involved. And, to those who say it is too sparsely settled, it is interesting to know that more than twenty of our states were admitted to the Union before-they had as many people as now inhabit Alaska -- a'bout 212,500.
And, looking at the 'background and stock of the people, ß it is interesting to know that more than eighty per cent of them are of the same stock as those who first settled the Uni- ted States. The Communist problem is almost non-existent in Alaska, and it is estimated that no more than ten or twelve Communists inhabit the territow -- which is certainly near the best average of any of the states in the Union..•
Therefore, it is hard to oppose admission of Alaska. The people are taxed heavily there, the government owns practi- Cally everything, and they have no appropriate representation in Congress. After all, this country was founded on the prin-
ß
cipe of taxation with representation, and that 'is what this question is all about.
JUNE There is all of .beauty in these few things -- A new-born child -- and a new born moon
A tree a bud in the flush of spring A ship at sea -- and a bride in June -- Ivy and bittersweet in" fall •
. But the bride is the loveliest o f all! ß ---Anne Mary Lawlet ß
June, which brings us summer, brides, holidays from School and vacations among other things is upon us. ! Historically speaking, there are months more important
to Americans than June. For Southeners, it is remembered 'as the anniversary month of the birth of Jefferson Davis, the only President of the Conferderacy, who was born in Todd County, Kentucky, on June 3, 1808. It is also remembered as the month of the anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill, which was fought on June 17, 1775. West Virginia was ad- mitted into the Union, officially, on June 20th, 1863...
The Custer massacre occurred on June 25th, 1876, on the Little Big Horn river, in Montana. The first U.S. troops to land '.in France in World War I landed on June 26th, 1917.
,
One of the most fateful events in-history took place in June, occurred at Sarajevo, in Bosnia, when the Archduke Franz Ferdinand was assassinated. He was heir to the throne
of Austro-Hungary, and this event ignited World War I, with all its death and destruction.
i/AG E 'EIGHT
Come Out And Play Drums With .... e
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The '
Speaks ' Editor " I : VINCENT S. PAI•I•ILLO --innnl-lmnmnmnnmnnlnnnnlmnnnllllnll' nnlnmtlmnlllllmJ •1111111111111111 nlllmlllllll iiiiiiiiill.1111111111
The Bottom Hasn't Fallen Out
There is no point in minimizing-the unemploy - ment problem in this country. At the same time, there is an obvious danger that we may be led into wildly exaggerating it.
As of a late date• the Wall Street Journal points out, the unemployment amounted to about seven per cent of the total work force. By way of compari- son, the figure at the worst of the great depression of the 30's was 30 per cent. The lowest figure -- three to four per cent was reached during the postwar boom.
Theret•ore, the Journal says, "when we at- tempt to appraise the present state of the economy in terms of unemployment we should remember that seven per cent out of work, while personnally
'stressing, it mathematically excessive only when compared with the best years any economy .ever had."
We all hope that the seven per cent of the work force who are now unemployed will find jobs soon. Meanwhile, it will do no one any good to act as if the botom has completely fallen out of the economic structure. It hasn't. Despite the recession, the vast majority of the American people are far better off, materially speaking, than their equivalents in any other country on this earth.
CHRONICLE
FIVE QUEENS ON DECK--Five beautiful models, each a "Queen" in her own right, face the caneera. The girls are seen Monday' through Friday on the N'BC-TV Network's "Queen for a Day" series, where they model clothes and display merchandise won
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by contestants on the show. The girls are' center, Virginia Bingroan' upper left, Jolene Brand' upper right, Maxene Reeves; lower left, Millicent Dem- ing' lower right, Lois Shaumberg. The series orig- inates in Hollywood with Jack Bailey as emcee.
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;Jan Merlin (center)'"-and Irene Hervey, who plays the role of his m•ther, accuse Merlin's fi•nce•, •Vl•tey Blake, of •e•l,;ng jewelry in a scene from "Perry M•s•n." The ep•s9de, which stars •yrnond Burr as Perry Mason,' will be broadcast Saturday, June 14 over the CBS Tclevis•on Network.
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----
-:., HAVE ....... '<4, FUN[ ................... By LEE BRYAN
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Mrs. Goldstein called on Mrs. McGee.
**l've just heard your husband is in the hospital. What happened?" she asked.
"It's his knee." explained Mrs. McGee I found a blonde on it."
One fly said to another: ""How's things?" ""Oh, baby is sick," said the first one. "Had to walk the ceiling with him all •ght."
A woman stepped off the penny scale and turned to her husband,
who eyed her appraisingly and asked: "Well, what's the verdict? A little overweight, eh?" "Oh, no," replied the little woman. "I wouldn't say that; but according to that height •able on the front, 1 should be about six inches taller."
• .
He boasted that he could bend a horseshoe with his bate hands.
"That's nothing," shot back a pal. "My wife can tie up ten miles of telephone wire with her chin."
One thing you know about a com- munist who blows his br•ins out:-He was a crack shot.
fAROUND TOW N ••qT•
PAGE NINE
LiOns Club To Hea. r Speaker From Five Receive Awards In Eyes Right, Inc.; To View Film of Work Ess.y Co. test
Tuesday, June 10, at the regular meeting of the Lions Club of Haledon, Mr. William Yinson Lee, secretary of Eyes l•ight, Inc., will show a film-and speak about the work of this non-profit organization whose aim is to restore sight to the visually handicapped and legally blind.
Mr. John Kogler, one of the men who has been helped through the assistance of this vol- unteer organization, and who helped make the film will accom- pany Mr. Lee.
Following their program of learning new and better ways to help their fellow men, the Lions have scheduled this program with the idea of learning more about this worthwhile work, and to pass the word to oth. ers who may help the organization or who may help themselves through the use of its services.
Eyes Right, Inc., is located at 316 Fifth Avenue, New York City. It is a non-profit, volunteer or- ganization to bring sight restor- ation measures within the reach
of everyone who can benefit by them so that every blind person may have the best possible chance to see again.
A Subnormal Vision Rehabilita- tion Center has been established
with specialists in this field, and in vocational guidance to help those whose sight is improved.
Those who may be helped through this organization are le- gally blind or visually handicap- peal through cataracts, diabetes, optic atrophy, retro]ental fibro-
p]asia, retina] detachment, con- genital defects, vascular condi- tions and injuries.
Those who feel they cannot af- ford the fee to have their sight restored may be helped by Eyes Right, Inc., also.
Samples of the case histories of those helped by E. R. Inc., are dramatic though simple. A boy, age 14, with cerebral palsy, was considex:ed as nearly blind. Eyes Right examinations and recom- mendations of subnormal vision
spectacles brought him outside his home through the windows of these glasses for the first time. Also saw television as more than a blur for the first time and is
learning to read without braille. Another child had spent years
in a school for the blind and was
discouraged from using her eyes, until further examinations at
Eyes Pdght brought her vision- life alive with telescopic specta- cles.
Arrangements for this program to be presented to the Lions were made by program chairman Frank Yannucci and his commit-
tee through Mrs. Muriel Bray- man .Dexter, president of Eyes Right, Inc., who will also attend the meeting.
Commander J. ohn L. De Block, of American Legion Post 240 pre- sented medals to prize winners of an essay contest held in the Pros- pect Park school.
-; ._
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130 pupils of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades participated, writing essays on safety in the home, school and on the street.
Winners were, Vincent Walen- cik, 163 Brown Avenue, first place, an eighth grade student, re- ceived a gold medal. William Mul- der, 40 Struyk Avenue, a sixth grader, who won a silver medal for second place. Claire Steen- ]and, 262 North Eighth Street, an eighth grader, received a .'bronze medal for third prize. Honorable mention went to Nade]] Kay, 251 North 7th Street, a seventh grade
For IDEAL Service Coif
IDEAL
WINE & LIq)UOR LA. 5-0566 FEATURIN• A
WIDE VARIETY OF
IMPORTED and
DOMESTIC WINES
Prompf Delivery Service 234 Vreeland Ave.
pupil, and Lois De Korte, 65 Pa+erso., N.J. North 17th Street, who is in the - sixth grade.
Smarf Moforisfs '• T
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CI•S SERVICE 1 ß i•es - •u•s - B•tM• J
Accessor/• I
-- Ignition S•iaHSts •arket St. - •ilro• Ave. I 'A•W•AIIO••,F•Ue. A• 4-96• Pa••, N.J. J My Dream A• • Do F• -- OPEN 24 HO• My Dog S• By, With •ufful E•-- A• Gentl• Wa•s His Tail." ..
A • CLASSIC glfe's Darkest Moment
PAGE TEN The CHRONICLE
WCBS-TV--2 WRCA-TV--4 WABD---5
•VABC,TV---7 WOI•-TV---9 WPIX--11
WATV--13
•.•l•e TV Morning and Afternoon Programs Are Repeated Monday Through Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
? 7:00 4--Truth or Consequences 9--Matinee Movie 2-•-Sfu Erwin 5--Romper Room I I--Movie 4--Today 7--Film Drama 3:00
8:00 12:00 2rathe Biq Pavoff 4--MeHnee Theatre
2--Captain Kangaroo 2mLove of Life 5mT.V. Read. Digest 7--Tinker's Workshop 4--Tic Tec Dough 7--American Bandstand
8:30 7--Time For Fun 3:30 •Sendy Becker 12:30 2•The Verdict Is Yours 7--Tinkerteens- Cartoons 2•Search for Tomorrow -' 5•Bi..go At Home
9:00 4--It Could Be You 7roDe You Trust Your Life 2•Susle 5•Sheldon af Noon 4:00 4--Hi Men 7--Memory Lane 2--Brighter Day 7•Beulah 12:45 4--Queen For A Day
9:30 7--American Bandstand 2--0ur Miss Brooks 2--The Guiding Liqhf 9--Ted Steele 7•Movle•Drama !:00 I !--First Show
2--News 13--Junior Frolics ! 0:00 4--Tex & Jinx 4:15
.2•Garry Moore 5--Showcase 2--The Secret Storm 4--DO-RE MI !:30 4:30 5--Movle 2mAs The World Turns 2--The Edcle of Night
10:30 5--Movie 5--Mr. Distrlcf Attorney 2tallow Do You Rate 7--The Afterno,on Show 4--Treasure Hunt 5:00
I1:00 2:00 2--1 Led Three Lives -.2•Arthur Godfre-/ 2--Beet the Clock 4--Oomedy Time 4•The Price Is Right 9--1f's Fun to Travel 5--Herb Sheldon I!•The Living Blackboard 2:30 7--Superman
1•:30 2•Arf Linkletter 9--Ted Steele .2•Doffo 4•Kiffy Foyle 13--Jocko's R, ocket Ship
SATURDAY
JUNE 7 7:00
4--Modern Farmer 8:G3
2•Hickory, Dickory Dock 4--Sherilend 7•Cerfoon Festival
9:00
2---Laurel & Hardy 4--Children's Thee.
9:30
2--Capfaln Kangaroo 10:00
4•Howdy Doody 5•Ma•|a 7--Movie
10:30
2•Mighty Mouse 4--Ruff and Reddy
II :00 5•l-iberace- 2•Heckel & Jeckle 4--Fury
.
I !:30
2mSafurday Playhouse 4---Andy's Gang-- 5--Top Secret 7--Johns-Hopklns
! 2:00 ...
2•Jimmy Dean - 4--Tru. 9 Story
•. 5---New Horizons •' -;7•The .Bonfempls
9--Mahoney's Corral 13•M'ovie
12:30
' '4•OetectJve Story 5--Feet. Thee. 9--Carte,on Time
1:00
2•Lone Ranger 4--H0me & Garden
"7--Moyle .
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• 11m-, .CHRONICLE
.
.
•,.
9--Gene Autry I !--Brave Eagle I!--Indusfry on Parade 13•Movie ! 3--Moyle 6:30
!:30 5--Looney Tunes 2mRighf Now 7--Annle Oakley 4--Marble Championship 9-•M,ovle 9--Movie ! !--Sheena ! 3--Movle ! 3--Counterpoint
2:00 7:00 2•Susie 4---Movle 2--Don Ameche 5--Feat. Thee. 5--Children's Hour 9--M'ovie 7•Forelgn Legionalre ! !--Base'ball 9--Rocky Jones
2:30 I !--Sky King 2•Movle 13•Movie 7•Movle 7:30 I IraBaseball 2--Perry Mason 13•Baseball 4--People Are Funny
3:00 7•Dick Clark 2--Late Matinee 9--Million Dollar Movie 9•Movle ! IraTomahawk
4:00 13--Movle
5--Movie 8:00 7--Movle 4--Perry Como
4:30 5•Crusade in Pacific 2•Horse Race 7mC'ounfry Music Jubilee
4•Documenfary ! !--Film Drama 9•Movle
! 3--Sports 8:30 5:00 2--Top Dollar
2--1 Led Three Lives S--Mr. & Mrs. North 4--Subj. Is Jazz I !--Amos & Andy 9•M.ovle ! 3--Movle ! I•M'ovie 9:0C
13•Movle 2•Oh Susanna 5:30 4--Club Oasis
2•Movle 5--Movie 4•Ask the Camera 7•Lawrence Walk Show 5•Laurel & Hardy I!•Bowllng 7•Jungle Jim 13•M'ovie 13--10th Inning 9:30
6:00 2mHave Gun Will Travel 2•Movie 4--Turnlna Point 4--Movle 9--Crusader 7--Rin Tin Tin 10:00 9•Flash Gordon 2•Gunsmoke
4--Ted Mack 5--Telethon
7--Billy Graham 9---Movie
13•AII Star Movie
10:30
2--Sea Hunt 4--Your Hit Parade
S--Errol Flynn Thee. 9--Bowling 13•Movle
.
! !:00 2•The Late News 4--Sat. Niqht News 5--Wanted 7--Shock Thee.
!!:15 2--The Late Show 4--Moyle Four
! !:30 5--Liberace
9--Strange Stories 12:30
4--Movie
SUNDAY
JUNE 8
8:00
2--Agriculture USA 4--Sunday Schedule 7inCafreon Festival
9:00
2--The Big Picture 5--Telethon S--Cartoons
9:30
2--The Way To Go I 0:03
2--Lamp Unto My Feet 5--Magic Clown 7--Movie
10:30
2--Look Up And Live 5--Telethon
I I:00
2--Eye On New York 7--Focus
1 !:30
2•amera 3
4•Brlefing Session 5--Pet Center 7'---This Is The Life
12:00
2--Our Miss Brooks •Decislon for Research 5--Comed|es
7•Rellglous Show __ 9•Oral Roberts
:2:30
2•Topper 4•The Reason Why 7--Faith For Today 9•Bible and Science ! !--Opera Excerpts
1:00
2--Pic. For Sun P.M. 4--M r. Wizard 7--Youth On The March 9--Movie
I !•Bishop Sheen 13•Baseball
1:30' 4--Fronflers of Faith 7•Globetroffers 9--Baseball
! ! mSportsch,olar 13mBaseball
2:00
4•Citizens Searchlight __ 7--Film Drama ! I•Baseb,all 13•M'ovle
2:30 2•Movie 4•Comment 7--Movie 9•oe Paleeke ! 3•Baseball
3:00 4•Youth Wants To Know
5--Movie 4--Feat. Fi'rn 9--Movie 7--Movie 13--Baseball !!--20th Century Fox
3:30 13roMevie 4•An American Girl I !:00
5--Te'.ethon 2--Sun. News Special 13--Baseball 4•News
4:00 ! 3--Wrest;ing 2--Time for B,ooks ! ! :!5 4•Wide, Wide World 2•The Late Show 7•Dangerous Assgn't ! 3--Movie 1:00
4:30 2•The Late, Late Show 2--Stu Erwin Show 7•Liffle Rascals 9•Movie
! 3--German Variety s:00 MONDAY
2•The Last Word
4•Wisdom JUNE 9 5mWisdom Series
7--Texas Rangers 5:30 !!--N. J. Leglslafors 2--The Early Show
5:30 4•Movie 4 2--Face the Nation 7•Mickey Mouse Club 4•Saber of London I !--Abbott & Costello 5--Mr. District Attorney 7--Lone Ranqer 6:00 ! 3•Baseball 5•Carfoons
6:00 7•Liffle Rascals 2•The Search 9--Roy Rogers
I I--Popeye the Sailor Mac 4--Meet The Press 13•Richard Willis 5--City Assignment 7mAnnie Oakley 6:30 9•C,orliss Archer 5--Looney Tunes ! !•Movie 7•The Falcon 13--Movle I!•Amos & Andy
6:30 13•Sunsef Semester 2--Air Power 6:45 4•Prime Min. MacMillan 4--News
5--Frontier 7:00 7--Hawkeye 9--Science Fiction 2--idews•Robf. Trout 13--Gov. Meyner e--Highway Patrol 5--Bengal Lancers
7:00 7•Sports 2--Lassie 9--Terryteen Circ,•s 4•N.oah's Ark l l--News S--Lilli Palmer ß 7--You Asked For It 7: ! 5 9--Cartoon Time 2--News
13--Jungle 7•John De!y - News 7:30 I !--New York News
2•Jack Benny 7:30 4--N,o Warning 2--Robin Hood S--Mickey Rooney 4•The Price Is Right 7--Maverick $--Assg. Foreign Legion 2•Bachelor Father 7--Written Word ! !--Guy Lombardo 9--Movle 13--Evangel Hour ! IraGray Ghost
8:00 2--Ed Sullivan 8:00 4•Shirley Temple 2•Burns & Allen $•Uncommon Valor 4•The Restless Gun 9•Eddie Cantor 5•Mr. District Attorney !!--I Search for Adv. 7•Cempeign Roundup 13•C)rel Roberts 9--Baseball
8:30 I IraCity Detective $•Count of Monte Crlsto 8:30 7•Adv. et Scott Island 2•Telent Scout 9•Fevorite Story 4•Wells Fargo !!•Kin.adom ,of the See $•Confidentlel File 13reAlmanet 13 7•Bold Journey
9:00 I !--Sen Francisco Beet 2mG-E Theatre 13--Moyle 4--Dinah Shore __ $--TV Reed. Digest 9:00 7--Baseball Corner 2•Denny Themes 9--Paris Precinct 4•Twenfy. One I I--David Niven S--Racket Sauad 13--t4ovle 7•Sfars of Jazz
9:30 9--Harbor Command 2--Alfred Hitchcock I I•Man Behind Badge 5•Erro1 F',ynn 9:30 7•Damon Runyon Thee. 2--December Bride 9•Sfar Affracti'on 4--Goodyear Theatre I I--Dick Powell 5•Boxlng '
10:00 7--Top Tunes- Welk 2--Quiz Proqram 9mSclence Fiction 4--Loretta Young I I•lnner Sanctum 5•Warner Bros. Premiere 7•Mike Wallace I 0:00 9--Movie 2mSfudio One
10:30 4•Susplcl, on 2--What's My Line? 5--Prof. Boxing I I--Studio 57 9--Movle
PAGE ELEVEN
I I--Public Defender 7--West Point 10:30 9--Movle
7--Men of Annapolis 13--Counterpoint 10:30 :l--Dr. Hudson 2--Mike Hammer
I !:00 4--The Vise 2:---The Late News 5--Racket Squad 4•J. M. McCaffrey 7--26 Men 5---Moyle I I--Baseball 7--Shock Thee. 13--Movie I I--News II :00
I I:lS 2•The Late News
2--The late Show 4--J. M. McCatfrey 4--Jack Pear 5--Movle 7--Movle 7--Shock Theatre i I--Sports 5--Nicjhf Beet
I I--News
11:30 II :15 9--Movie 2--Movie I I--Trap Mysteries 4--Jack Parr
1:25 I I--Sports •--The L•to, Late Show 12:,00
5--Mr. and Mrs. North
TUESDAY :00 2--Late, Late Show
JUNE 10
5:30
2--The E•rlv Show e--Movie Four 7--Mickey/ Mouse Club I I•,'.bboft '& Costello
6:00
S--Cartoons 7--Lit;•e R.•scals 9--Movle
I I•Popeye 13--Richard Willis
6:30
5--1 ooney Junes 7--Dangerous Assignment !l--Amos & Andy 13--Heritage
6:45
4--News 7:00
2--World Hews 4---Jackie Gleason 5--Judge Roy Bean 7--Sports 9--Terryttoon Circus I ImKevln Kennedy 13--Bowllng
7:15
2--News 7•ohn Daly--News I I--John Tillman
7:30
2--Name That Tune 4--Treasure Hunt S--Waterfront 7--Sunarfoof 9--Movie
I I--Sportscholar 8:00
2--Mr. Adams and Eve 4--Investi'gafion S--S,•edock Holmes 9--Baseball I I--Baseball 13--S-offs
8:3• 2--Drama
•City Asslgnmenf ?--Lif• of WyaH Earp 4--Inverflgafion 13--Wresfllng Film
9:00 2--To Tell the Truth 4--McGraw •Movie 7--Broken Arrow
9--Sign of Danger I I--Baseball 13--Sports O Phone
9:30 2--Red Skelton 4--Bob Cummings 7--Panfom;ne •ulz 9--Favor;re Story I I--Baseball
10:00
2--$6•,000 •uest•on 4---Cal;[•rn;•_ ns
•A•E TWELVE
WEDNESDAY
JUNE II
5:30
2--The Early Show 4---•ovie 4
7--Mickey Mouse Club I I--Abbott & Costello
6:00
5--•ug; Eunny 7--Little Rascal•t 9--Roy Roaers
13--Richard Willis 6:30
5--Looney Tunes 7--Beulah I I--Amos & Andy 13--Sunset Semester
6:45
4--News
7:00
2--World News 4•Death Valley Days 5--Sword of Freedom 7--Sports 9--Terrytoon Circus I I--Kevin Kennedy
7:15
2--News 7--.Io,•n Daily--News I I--John Tillman--News
7:30
2--Movle
4•Wagon Train S--Cify Assignment 7--Disneyland I I--Bishop Sheen
8:00
2--Leave It To Beaver S--Mr. L;sfrict Attorney I I--Life With Father
8:30
2--The Big Record 4--Father Knows Best S•Hy •ardener 7--Tombstone Terrltory I I--Mama 13--Movle
9:00
2--The Millionaire 4•Kraft Theatre S--Movie 7--Oz'zie & Harrief 9--O'Henry Playhouse I I--Badge 714
9:30
2--I've •ot A Secret 5--TV Read. Digest ß--Scotland Yard 9•r'oss Current
i !--Highway Patrol 10:0)
2--Circle Theatre 4--This Is Your Life 5--Medic
7--Box:ng 9--Movie
11--20th Century Fox 10:30
2--State T•ooper 5--Sheriff of Cochlse 13--Western
•!:03
2•The Late News 4--J.ohn McCaffrey •Movie 7--Shock Theatre I I--News
11:15
2--The Late Show 4--Jack Pear
!l--Sports Time
1:05
2•The Late. Late Sho•,
THURSDAY
JUNE 12
5:30
2--Movie 4--Movie 4
7--Mickey M,ouse Club I I--Abbott & Costello
6:00
5--C•,r'ocns
7--Terry Tell Time 9--Roy Rogers I I--Popeye 13--Richard Willis
6:3•)
5--Looney Tunes
7--Damon Runyon Thea. I I--Amos & Andy 13--Sunset Seemester
6:45
4--News
7:00
2:--7 o'clock Rapt. 4•Eoots and Saddle
S--Range Rider 7--Sports 9--Carto.ons I I--Kevln Kennedy
7:15
Z--News
7---John Daly I !--News
7:30
2--Sqt. Preston 4--Tic Tac Dough s--White Hunter 7--Circus Boy 9--Movie • I--Whir•vblrds
13--Eye Witness 8:00
2--Richard Diamond 4--•roucho Mary S--Ray Milland Show 7--Zorro I I--Fast •uns
8:.•0
2--Climax 4•Dragnef 5--Douqlas FalrbanEs 7--Real McCoys I I--Frontier Dr. 13--All Star Mov;e
9:00
4--The Peop'.e's Choice S•rof. Wrestllna 7--Pat Boone 9--Nightmare I I--Publlc Defender 13•azz Party
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Contradicting the legend that he never smiles, Ed Sullive•n beams happily on the eve of the tenth anniversary of the C•S •elevision Network's "The Ed Sullivan Show." He will mark the completion of ten successful years on television on Sunday, 3une -22.
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SATURDAY STEPPER-- Gretchen Wyler, song-and-dance comedienne of the •Broadway stage, will be featured with Bob Crosby on the "Bob Crosby' Show" colorcasts on the NBC-TV Network Saturday nights from June 14 through Sept. &. The •erie• will fill the Summer'
time-apot of the vacationing "Perry Como 8how." The CHRONICLE
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,, ?Y WILLIAM BRODIE
HOBSON'S EXPLOIT Xn the darkness before dawn of
June 8," 1898 Richmond Pearson Hobson led an action that made his name a symbol of bravery in the Spanish-American War. The war had been on for sLx weeks at the time and, outside of Com- modore Dewey's victory at Man- ila Bay in the far-off Philippines, there had been httle for the American people to cheer about. Dewey's heroism was of the cold official type. But after June 3, 1898 Americar• had a war hero they could take to their hearts in the person of young Hobson.
Richmond Pearson tlobson was a 28-year-old naval constructor with the rank of lieutenant in the U.S. Na•-y. To him was given the task of bottling up Admiral Cer- vera's Spanish fleet lying in the harbor of Santiago, Cuba. Off- shore, outside the harbor, rode Admiral Sampson's blockading U. S. fleet, keeping a watchful eye to prevent the escape of the Spanish fleet. Eventually the strongly fortif!ed city of Santiago •ould fall to a-•ault by American land forces and the enemy fleet would be taken, also.
Meanwhile, with the hurricane •eason approaching. there was danger that a storm might scat- ter the blockading fleet long enough to permit the Spaniards to escape. Admiral Sampson de- cided 'to prevent that possibility by running a block-ship aground in the harbor entrance, thereby sealing the enemy fleet in the harbor.
The Job of organizing the risky undertaking and preparing the block-ship, which was to be the old collier errimam, for the sa- crifice, was given over to young l lobson. He picked a crew of seven volunteers, and with them th.e old collier qteamed into the entrance of Santiago harbor be- fore daylight on the mornin of June 3. Inside the harbor en- trance the ship channel narrowed to a width of about a hundred ,,
Chris" Big n' Little Shop
yarda The plan was to run the collier's bow aground on one side, allow her to swing •th the tide and her own momentum until her stern grounded on the other side. The harbor would then be closed to any ship's exit.
The daring attempt was met with a heavy fire from the shore batteries and Spanish troops on the beach. The .Merrima'l tiller ropes were shot a•ay and she be- came unmanageable. Instead of anchoring on the desired spot, the old collier. under enemy fire. drifted far up into the harbor be- fore Hobson could sink her. By then she was in deep water. with ample room for ships to pass. The Spanish fleet was not bottled up.
There were some anxious hours abroad the American fleet wait- ing for news of survivors. Admir- al Sampson feared that Hobson and his crew had perished In their gallant attempt. In the afternoon a flag of truce was seen ap- proaching from the harbor. It was one of Admiral Cer•'era's staff of- ricers coming to tell the Ameri- cans that Hobson and his men had been picked up unhurt in the water. They were found clinging to their life-raft and •ad been made honorable prisoners of war. The Spanish officer prahed the bravery of the crew. "May vailante*." he said warmly.
The news of tlobson's exploit bas eagerly spread by the news- papers. Despite its failure, the story. of his daring attempt to bottle up the Spanish fleet made Hobson a war hero enthusiastical- ly acclaimed throughout the country. And 35 years later Rich- mond Pearson }lobson received his country's highest token of merit when, in 1933, Congres awarded him the Medal of Honor for his valor in sinking the old collier Merrimac in Santiago har- bor. He died. relatively unknown to a -new generation. on March 13, 1937.
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PAGE FIFTEEN
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.,• A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION
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. •3t•"• -" """ M[• PRINTING FOR ALL NEEDS
'' :•3t• Our extensive facilities and "wide experience make if possible fo •3t• provide you with a qualify printing iob, no matter what your needs. •3t• Prices are moderate.
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t]t• •t• PRINTING FOR EVERY PURPOSE •;t• -• •e'11 •ollow your instructions implicitly or, ;• you wis•, }3t• • • creative fouc• f•af will len• dislinc+ion +o your printed mailer. "
;3t• DISTINCTIVE BRIDAL INVITATIONS
:dr< , "= Bridal invi4'afion$ wif• f•af 'engrave•" effect, without f•e •ig• cost •3t• o{ engraving Only qualify materials are used, and •elivery is r•pM :•lt• •y not consult us now!
•3t• FAST EFF/CJENT SERVICE
• a We know that when you order printed matter, you want delivery as •lt• soon as possible. That is why we've arranged for rapid printing and •3tt rapid delivery .on all orders. Call us nowl
.. pTERSON PRESS •t•
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•3t• Printers &
tltt PATERSON, NEW JERSEY 170 - 172 BUTLER STREET
•t• F•rsf In •ual•fy • Fairest In Price • Fastest In
