EEK' $ 'C ' LETE TELEVISION PR()G [AMS THE

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Editorials

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Column Comment

Editor Speaks

Complete Short Story

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TV Shows This Week

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Doing If The Easy Way

JULY 14, 1957

VOL. XX!X, No. 28 i _. .

MorePower for NewJersey!

....-...-.-...... -...- ...... Electricity keeps workin6 for

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ß :i:i:fi:i:fi:i:fi:...... ß you have dependableservice at your fingertips! What's more, ß

Z'i':'Z':<'Z'. " electricitydoes so much... oost,

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::. .o little!

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HERO--Dr. Cecil W. ,Clark, only doctor in ,hurricane-wrecked Cam- cron, La•, rests. lie worked •tround The clock •tfter the big storm hit to take ca,re Iof injured. His .nvife •and child are safe. Three of his children are missing and presumed lost.

THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND WINE . ....z tl •,,tl.•. ' "i __

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....,, .. WHITEand SHAUGER, Inc. . I ß for ,, I I . FU R N IT UR E ":-'-:'•::•,,,'i*''? :.;;:':i:::" J -, LivingRoom BedRoom DiningRoom RUGSAND CARPETS A SPECIALTY ß 9 -" qUALITY and LOWPRI½..• •.! .•,..•.[" FINISHINGTOUCH'Putting the •inal touches to theYWCA "Green Thumb" program, .Mrs. H. D. '.Thomas, former park commissioner,. .4• -- 39Years Serving thePublic -- ::':"'-";'" :•'-"'"•-•':"•[•' shows grounds supervisor Paul Nemeth the location for the last 435STRAIGHT ST. MU. 4.7880 ..•'A.TE_.P•S•_O•,_•.N.J. tree plan,ts as Ma's. •rteven I•. Koenig of She YWCA house-new build- 240MARK!• ST. (Ca, rroH Plaza Hotel Bld:g'-i •.-'::.--*L.:..-•:'1Vi•=•:79•i:,] ing committeelooks •.•.•. ß :. ..

Published-Weekly by

THE CHI•ONICLE COMPANY

170-172 Butler Street . . . Paterson, New 3ersey LAmbert 5-2741

.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.- VINCENT S. PAIJI•II,I,O, Mnaaging ]Miter :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Britered as Iooond Clm msttor Ausust 24, lg•8, at 'the Pos• Office st Psterson, N.J., under the set of id•rch 3, 1879.

JuLY 14, 19• - ¾ol.xxIx, No. •$

Single Copy 5 Cents .--'-.- 22 $3.00 • Yesr By Mail

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CONTENTS

FEATURES

GET:• A%VAR!)•l)oroth) D _Block rei-•-ixes th ]•11rSllt• ,,•holar•hlp axx•rded !)) the West Pat 'r.,•}11 '-T '• dhmer t the )c 'ock Complete Short Story'_ ...... 14 llo .,•'. ß I to ri-ht ax ' •.lr' olin D'St'an, pat pr'•id it; AI

. ocrn.r, clmirman of. chool commit ; Dorolh) T) Block; Isyor A!fn•l Bauman; and • Te• !_•r•hL

DEPARTMENTS :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Books 'n Stuff .: '.1

: ';:i:!:i:i:i:i:i:i: Opportunities Unlimited __

Editorials '. /

The EditorSpeaks ......

-- / Column of Commen{ ......

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Complete Television Program for the Week ___11, 12, 13

COVER PICTURE:

.It's ea• if you know how. With the summer time at !rand ninny .. 'vaca•oners are treated *.o ninny spectscular sights •nd events. ß An outstanding thrill to nmay vacationers, psrtieul•rly those

"• ' ho are sports-minded, is to see ,something out of the ordinary ',; ß'. accomplished. Here og• our cover picture a water ski-jumping " e.hamp, Connie Der, is laidrig to the airways •s she tunes up for (left) of Ea,,t P; te•on, rtx"iv-s , n•ratul lions nnd { future championshipevents. May we. suggest, while away on t ilic t, o 'hievem,n in 1! wmi from Bri . Gert.-I!. L. _•' vacation, to try it. .. ,, '" field, comma.ndero th . :•. Army B ,•_, omm'rid. C•I• ß lain Th()n ' n,. n of Mr. lid •lr.•. Thon .t •. Thonison,88 ...... _ 4;_ '•- •Irc•wo• )r,, w•.' • lmi,nd • for chi' of •e Maint 'i•• B•nch 8i ha!' Dixision. .aI - -" •m 'nte•! th Am3 in 1942. -..

. I"I•"-CHRONICL•E ß . . .::? •, _ % -,. - , •... ß ...... g trains, •He h•s •hat he call: commuting •eord. In fact, h•s rain leaves ly, conductorsthink he's homeY• ......

•atn out C o• ?•/////•//// enough to sour anyon, l•ents the d runtled newsman. Recently a group og Ne• •rk disc j•keys •mplained a•ut ha•ng • •sh for the AM train from S•mford Co•. Hottelet,•Off• at,the• late risersf•

he: "I'm

"l•l•]SCILLA"--Desert sand and dirt boll up •mder the fireball of atom bomb detonated from a balloon 700 leet above •the desert the •ktomic Test Site near Denver..The device, niclmamed produceda giant fireball .•vith•n iridescentring shown near the which officials say is a common o•uren•e. OU

COLUMBI• ,UNIVERSITY--Alvin Kass, ,of 445 East Thir- tieth St., delivering the Salut•torium address at the Colurn. F' IL SHe OREs bi• C•.11egeClass Day.exercises last Week. Mr. Kay, who is RiEgDL 21, addressed550 fellow gl•lUa•S and about500 spectators

at the ceremony, whichß precededColumbi• U•iversity's 203d Commencement,.

The CHRONICLE "Undercurrent" Premieres Boo s'.Stuff

Early this year, James Michael Curley, 82-year-old patriarch of Boston politics, underwent an emergency operation for a stom- ach ulcer. Among more than 15,000 pieces of mail he received in the two weeks following the operation, there was one letter he will always cherish. It was addressed simply: "To the Mayor of the Poor in the hospital that he built, Massachusetts." As sinner or saint, P•obin Hood or Santa Claus, depending on your view, James Michael Curley dominated Boston for more than

half a . century. In his autobiog- raphy//..•I'd Do It Again," which Prentice-Hall will pu,blish on May 13, he reports that his con- science is clear. "I would do the "Undercurrent," a weekly summer replacement for "The Lineup" every Friday, premieres same things all over, had I the -on the CBS Television Network July 19. Shown here (left to right) are Robert Sterling, $. John first portion of my life to relive," .Launer and Tom Tully in.a scene from the first program entitled "The Clay Pigeon." says. Curley. Sponsors are: Procter & Gamble Co. and Brown & Williamson Tobacco Coro. "The same things" are astound- ing. Mayor of. Boston for 16 years, a Member of Congress for eight years, and Governor of Massachusetts, Curley has been labeled "the most 'controversial political personality during the first half of the present century." First elected to the Boston Common Council in 1899, Curley spent 56 years in the political arena. His campaign never lacked excitement. In 1903, for example, Curley and his brother Tom ran for re-election from the Boston city jail, where they served 60- day terms for taking Civil Serv- ice examinations for two friends. Both were re-elected' Tom .to the State Senate, and "Handsome Jim" to the Board of Aldermen. Through the years Curley has been attacked from every angle. He particularly annoyed proper Bostonians. During a campaign early in his career, Curley urged that "what we need in this part of the country are men and mothers of men, and not gabbing spinsters and dog-raising matrons in fed- : :i:!:i:i:i:!:i:!:!:{:i:-.,:'i:i:i:i:!:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:!:i:{:i:! eration assem'l)led." :::::.:::::::::::::: ...... Despite the arguments he pro- voked, the Irish-of Boston usu- ally returned him to office. Of all the honors that came his way, Cur]ey best 'remembers the affec- tion with which he was held by the people. SHARPSHOOTERS- l•ay W. Wilkins, ceived an expert rifleman's medal; Over an oil portrait that hangs spnosor of the Hawthorne High School Doug Spoelstra, who won the National in the main reception hah of the l•igle •ssociation's Club Champion Boston City Hospital is a plaque Rifle Club, displays plac•ue awarded to inscribed by the late David I. him by members. With him are win- medal; Wilkins; Ren Biasberg. and Bill Walsh, former Governor of Mass- ners of a shooting match. They are: Dul who won a special trophy donated achusetts- left to right: Leslie Demmet, who re- by Wilkins.

CHRONICLE ..... PAGE ßYOUR HOMF..- . . •.•- iL,EWI9 • :EL;EA.NOl:•,:!•O•- Wedding Bells A Small Entranceto an EnglishCottage HE Englishhave a better arrangementthan we for small housesin relation to their gardens.Even on small city lots, they set a house well forward so that there is more spacein the rear to utilize as a garden. The porch is planned to over- look this, and a fence or wall surrounds the entire plot. The photographshows an entrancedoor of an English style cottagein this country. The houseis laid in rubble stone,and the entrance is trimmed with stone laid in a more regular man- ner. The door is of heavy planked oak painted blue-green.A small leaded window allows sufficient vision to observe a caller and an iron knocker is used instead of a bell. The three steps are an unusual copy. The first one leads onto the secondwhose platform is a complete circle. The top step extends to a platform on either side. Several years ago four or five pots of ambitiouspetunias were placedhere. The MRS. J•S R. DOWHEN hot afternoon sun was just what they liked. But a large elm was planted which cut down the sunlight, and now snake The marriage of Miss Mudel plants or "mother-in-laws' tongues" (as some sarcastic peo- Joyce DeVogel, daughter of Mr. ple call them) are put here as these thrive in shade. and Mrs. John DeVogel, 72 Alex- ß Andromeda and laurel are planted on either side, with s andria Ave., Hawthorne, to James ground covering of pachysandra. Dowhen, 71 Sixth Ave., and the Well-spacedwindows, not exactly symmetrically placed,are late Mrs. Dowhen was performed in the Park Avenue Baptist MI•. ANTHONY D'ERCOLE usual in early English cottages,particularly the cottagesot the Cotswolds. This section, not a great distance west of Lon. Church. The Rev. Robert C. Gro- WALDWICK Miss Gertrude don, is famousthe world over for its quaint stohehouses and yenget officiated at the ceremony Blom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wonderful gabled roofs. One village, Broadway, is lined on which was followed by a recep- Meyer Blom of 124 Wyckoff Ave., either side of its wide main road with these cottages, placed was married recently to Anthony tion at the church. D'Ercole. He is the son of Mrs. back of stone walls which have been painstakingly covered The bride wore a gown of with roses. Anna D'Ercole of 27 Walter Ham- Chantlily lace .and tulle fashioned mond P1. The Rev. Paul Spieckesofficiat- with a Sabrina neckline, cap ed at the ceremonies at Haw- sleeves, a long torso bodice and thorne Methodist Church. A re- full tulle skirt terminating in a ception was held at Brown Jug .. chapel train. Restaurant, East Paterson. i: .... ß •-..::.:,

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MRS. HOWAI•D 1•. EISELE- MgS. WILLIAM i•ARSIIALL Miss Alice Beatrice Mundrick, HAWTHORNE--Miss Barbara daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ann Kaplan, daughter of Mr. and Edward Mundrick, 273 Dixon Mrs. John Kaplan, of 539 Gofie Ave., was married to Howard R. Hill 1•1., was married to William Frederick Marshall, son of Mr. Eisele, son of Mr. and Mrs. .and Mrs. James Marshall, of 39 Gebrge Eisele, 63 Squaw Brook Forrest Ave., in a ceremony per- Rd., North Haledon. The Rev. formed recently in St. Anthony's Clark Callendar officiated.• at the R. C. Church. A reception fol- Distinctive Wedding Invifafions lowed 'in Werner's Grove, North ceremony in westside Methodist Haledon. PATERSON PRESS Church. The reception .in. the

The :bride's gown was em- ß ,.. ch•'•h hall .was._..attended"iby175 broidered organdy with a tiered gt{•'tS.'The bri'dewore':-a baile- skirt falling into a chapel train. 170 BUTLERSTREET ...... - • PATERS.O'hl,N.J. She wore a crown of pearls with rinc gown of embroidered tulle LAmberr 5-2741 a fingertip illusion veil and car- styled with short sleeves edged tied a bouquet of daisies. in lace and a Sabrina neckline. PAG, E SIX i'•, C.MRoNICLE

, AnyTalent Can Be' Practica RECENT BRIDES' If You UseYour Ingenuity By ANNE HEYWOOD ß advertisement in her local paper, She lived in a rather wealthy LIZABETHRed Cross motorR.was corps in dur- the suburb, and she offered her serv- ing the war. She loved driving a ices as a chai•ffeur-companion in car and taking good care of it. the •.:'ternoons for an elderly She was. an excellent driver, a woman oz convalescent. :•he got. 'good mechanic, and handled a only one reDly, but that was all car as carefully as some people she needed. handle the horses they ride. ':i:E:!:i:!:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:!:i:i:i:i:i:i:!:i:i.i:i:i:i:i$'•

Missed Her Work ::i:i:i:i:!:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:!:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:•'

"1 have missed it ever since," ======she told me. "After I was mar- ried, I thought how nice it would be when we had our own car and t could chauffeur the children to 7 school and my husband to the station But wouldn't you .lust know it? My husband's job re- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:E:i:!:!:i:i:!:...:i:!:i:i:i:i:]:i:i:E:E:•:i:i:i:i:]:i:!:E:!•i:•:N:!:!•:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:!:E:i quires a lot of traveling so he has to have the car, and I almost :::::::;:::::::::::.:.:.:::::::::-- nevergeta-chance atit. •,' ' ••' ======so I'm free in the afternoons from . MRS. RICHARD LAMOND ANTHONY-L. DE FLORA I toß',ow 5. AndthechildrenI intend areto ingetschool,some ,., !I:_.i.I • _.v..•,• kind of part-time job so 1 can Miss Hazel Mary Alois, daugh- Miss Carmela Olivert, daugh- saveup my salary and buy a car.i Afternoons She's a Chauffeur-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Alois ter of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Oliveri of 292 Jackson Ave., West of 31 Paterson Ave• and Richard forthe family's use" ' 'iC•mpanion toav Elderly Lady. Paterson, became the bride of Phillips Lamond, son of Mrs, NoneCame Through ].Elizabeth "She's thesaid toveliest delightedly ulcl "She'stady!" Anthony L. De Flora. Mr. De But Eliza0ethhad tried everY[rather frail, Outvery good-tern- Dorothea Youroans and William Flora is the son of Mr. and Mrs. conceivable kind oi job and for Lamond of Paterson. were united Leo De Flora of 33 Frederick ß I pered. Her regular companion Ave., Hawthorne. formerly of one reasonor another,none of'needed relier in the afternoons, in marriage at a double ring cere- Paterson. The Rev. Sylvius Man- themcame through. It hasbeen and I drivethe oldlady out into mony performed by the Rev. my experience that when that cini performed the ceremony in the country to see the scenery, Avenue Methodist Church. Our Lady of Pompei R. C. happens, it is often .because a and sometimes we stop for tea or A reception for 200 guests fol- Church after which a reception personisn't really;and truly en- do a little light shopping. I'm lowed in Fire Company 2 Hall in was held at the Circle Restau- thusiastic about any of the jobs making a nice salary and I never West Paterson. rant. for which she is interviewed . imagined sucl• a painless way to "That's right," Elizabeth agreed save up for q,car of my own." reluctantly. "I guess I really No matter what talent you didn't want any of them--except have, there is always a way to for the money." put it to wor• if you use .a little At my suggestion,she put an ingenuity.

'Water for a Change ....""'"• ...... t:-..X...}:.?•il.2.;:.:i•.}i:U;:: "};-'...... ß ..

MRS. HENRY SETMAER MRS. A. J. HAZELWOOD Miss Elvira C. D'Ascoli became OAKLAND MissBarbara Ann the brideof HenrySetmaer Sat- A}binsonand Alfred J. Hazel- urday afternoonat'4 o'clockat a wood,of Mountainview, were doublering ceremonyperformed unitedin marriagein the Christin St. AgnesR. C. Churchby the EpiscopalChurch, P o m p t on Rev.Francis H. Murphy. Lakes. The ceremonywas per- Sheis the daughterof Mr. and'-'"'•, formed by the Rev. A. F. Chill- Mrs. S. D'Ascoli of 175 Carbon' • son. St. and he is the son of Mr. and"" -. :': •:::.:•:..:•i:•.i•::-:-'-"-" !p-:-!:- . !:--•.! ...;::..-::. .:...,-. i: .. . ,• The bride,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Setmaerof 232 iSpringß ...... :...... ,...... --.-•,•:.::,..•.•.;: • .... •;;,:.;:'._•.;.-•;;..';;.-.;;.--;...... -,.•,:..::: .-.... -;.•-., '%;.-:. -..- . . Mrs. Roy A. 'Al'binson, of 198 Street. Amanda Blake, who is .kept busy on Saturday 'nights at the RamapoValley Rd.. wore a full- The bride's gown was of im- - 'LongBranch Saloon as Kitty on CBS Televisions Gunsmoke,' lengthgown of pure silk bomba-ported rosepoin• lace featuringa sheds her Western garb in the summer afternoons and. relaxe., "on the water. zine with a full skirt ending in a sabrina neckline trim'ned with , chapeltrain. pearls and sequins.

. 'r,he CHRONICLE PA6E SEVEN

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. tifogging arguments about whether a i food is a drug, the form-fitting, the reg- EDITORIALS ula.tions, earnest discussions on wheth- The er a week's leave not taken one year can be carried to the next, the ever-in- E.ditørSpeaks WhereAdvertising Is Welcomed creasing intrusioon .of the administrator boti• centrally and locally•all this and HowOLD are you? Pleasedon't say that

An impressive evaluation of the much more is turning medicine into an it is none. of my business, and really' it isn't, but it certainly is. yours. merits of newspaper advertising as com- administrator's maize . . ." pared with television advertising has Then the Journal makes the mosi ! don't mean how old you are in years, been provided by Robert J. McBride, for-it really-doesn't make any difference ominous of all•"The unfortunate d•e -• whether iyou are eigh,teen,' thirty, fifty or director of Research' for the Detroit for soon loses his sense of direction and seventy. Years have nothing .to do with a Free Press. He says: "People watch person's age. It is the aspect on life that will end up by losing his sense of pro- really counts. television because of the entertainment fession." Did you ever.ask a child his age,?-The -•eommercials actually are intruders. answer is always, "I'm almost nine" or-I'm A survey by Northwestern University Measures are periodically proposed ten and four months." shows that 61% of housewiveswould in this country which would give the That is the-time of life when the only prefer TV without commercials. government sweeping and varied con- trou, ble about age is that it is very slow in trols over the doetom and medical prae- bringing it to grown-up stature. "At the same time, advertising is an flee, and thus set the stage for ul.timate Do you remember when you were-sixteen integral part of the newspaper. Read- and fell in love x•j!h someone ,much older? socialized medicine. We can profit by ers buy the paper for the ads as much And do you also remember the "puppy love" Britain's costly example • and avoid crush you had on your school teacher? You as for the editorial matter. Both men were then ashamed of your YOUTH and such schemes like the plague. and women readers plan their shopping more or lets you tried to bluff Your way by letting people think-that you were eighteen from the newspaper. The Northwestern U.S. News & World Report observes and even twenty years old. that U.S. demand for foreign automo- survey shows that 92% of the respon- With girls, when they are in their second - dents. want their newspapers with ad- biles is growing "at a surprising rate." year high school they :begin to think about These imports•eonsisting mostly of the different styles of clothes, the latest vertising." hairdo and also the various places they small, extremely economical machines This brings Mr. McBride to his co.m- could attend ..with their many boy friends, •accounted for only 0.6 per cent of the only if they'....•ereworkin• in some office in- Pletely logical conclusion: "The adver- ' s•ead of goi'r!g to school. tiser gets the best results when his .mes- U.S. ear market in 19'54..This year the figure is-expectedto be about 3 per cent. With th• J•0'Ys;..itis somewhat•:d-ifferent. sage is welcomed and desired." :

. _. Casualiy they begin .to dream about becom- ing anoth.•r- bgsqbBllstar•' They:.might be '[hinking•bout-•..•at job' where you mustbe at least seventeen years old or-they might A writer in the Journalof the Amerd evenhave thoughts of seeingthe worldWith Medicine •nd Politics Don't Mix ican Medical Association has this to say the.. Army or Navy. about weight- reducing drugs: "No From the' twentieth birthday to the for- "We have had amply de•,onstraeed known .drug or compound may safely tieth, people, as a rule, don't give much thought about their ,birthdays. They are too to us that medicine and politics do not be taken without medical advice to mix." That quote is from a magazine occupied setting up a home, bringing up ca.,.iseloss of weight. The word '-safely' which can speak with authority--the children and trying to make a place in this dcserves empha.sis, since some drugs, world. British-Medical Journal. Britain has which have succeeded in taking off had socialized medicine for many years, The women become hard hit when they and her Natiorial Health Service em- pounds, have had the .disadvantageof reach the. fortieth birthday,..Fr9m her.e_: on making some people blind and killing in the hair dressers, the cosmetic. counters ploys something like 99 per cent of all others." and their daily diet become a very important British doctors. part of their lite. Some of them become much older overnight because of their ob- The Service's current troubles have vious "war paint" make-up which they use been much in the news lately. The most trying to keep up the youthful appearance publicized issue has been doctor's pay-- Too Many Laws and roll back the years. by any reasonable standard, it is low With the men as a"'-rule they get sort of and the government so far has refused The Journal, of Moro, Oregon, says: careless and usually wind up by getting

sluggish with a middle-. age spread. to make adequate adjustments. But "The Washington legislature passed there is more to the matter than this Why is it that the.;majority of people are less than one bill of four introduced. ashamed of their age? Why is it that people economic factor. As the British Medi- And..that was probably too many." worry themselves in getting older by think- cal Journal puts it, "The employes have ing too much about their age? lost all trust and confidence in their It seems as if almost every bill passed It is not the physicalage that counts,it is monopoly. employer." As evidence, it by our busy-bee legislatures costs the the mental age.-To' be afraid of admitting cites the fact that • in recent months groaning taxpayers more money--and, one's age is a sign of complex of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde/• there .has been a striking increase.in 'at the same time, imposes more restric- the number of doctors investigating the My adviceto those'in.theirteens• is, don't possibility of leaving England for one tions on their rights, liberties, and free- try to make yoursellmuch older'ihan you of the Dominions. • -. dom of action. The urge to legislate are until after yoU:.rvoi'•e changes, /or that .. has the Characteristics ....Of ..... a disease• is a dead..giye-away .... Tp th•:•:••.en,_'-..d9n't .,.•Whatare the troubles, other than. try to tool the world by standio.g...•:infront the salaryproblem, t'hat socialized me'd- unlessit is.ehec.ked,the patient•. which ot a mirror painting andpowdering:" And to ieine has brought to. Britain's doctors? is 'the public a•.:•large, gets sieker and the men•:.youare as old as sensible:you are .... .- ... -.•:•{. in your everyday life. The Journal has this-to-say:. "The pet- sicker. To sum it all up•"BE YOUR AGE." PA•,E EIGHT TI',.CHRo'NIC:LI• ';: [HI ß '// of 'theweek.... THnT'S n Fn(T Scouts of Alhtaha and Aheka pointsalso illustratemethods of Councils .attending the 1957 Boy fishing used by the Indians. Scout Ja::!mboreeat Valley Forge, The exhibit also features a will, have Congressionalpencils number of hooks and homemade td swap-thanks to the interest of hooks which tell the story of Representative Gordon Canfield, early fishing in New Jersey.Pe- whose son Allan was a Jamboree titions submit.'.:edto the Legisla- Scout' at the 1950 Valley' Forge ture requestinglaws in the early encampment. daysto protectshad in the Dela- The New Jersey Congressman ware River, to control fisherles purchased and sent a generous along the Delaware and to re- lieve residents. in Sussex County supply.. of automatic pencils with the inscription "House of Repre- from a dam which xvas impeding sentatives" direct to the Passaic the migration of fish and heir County campsite at Valley Forge. right to catchthe fish,are also Canfield also noted the "inva- a part of the exhibit. sion'.' of the Capitol this we•k by The program of propagation a "youthful army in forest green and managementbeing promoted shorts and multi-colored necker- by the StateDivision of Fish and chiefs" ({nroute.-to the Jamboree. Game to continue good fishing in .. He reca1!e:O'his visit to Valley modern times, is also depicted. Forge campsite in 1950 when the Up-to-datefresh water and salt Scouts were addressed by the water sport fishing equipment President of their country and comprising rods, lures, 'tackle .LITTLEIN COMMON the mili-•ary leader of that day boxes,ereels and other necessi- THI=DELICATe' DANDELION DERI¾1=S ties, completethe exhibit. The ITS NAMe' FROM THE: RE:•E:MSLANC• latest in salt water under wa.er OF: ITS PETALS TO THE TEETH OF: A LION. THE WORD DANDE;lION I• FROM fishing equipment, suits, fins, ,•'H•= FRENCH,JJDENT DE LION,#01• masks,snorkels'. and spears;are PLION'• TOOTH#. also on hand at the State Mu- seum. The State Div.ision of Fish and

Game ann-o.uneesthe ß State Mu- scum, locatedin'the State House Annex on West State-. Street, Trenton, is open during the sum- mer, daily from 9 A.M. to 4:30 P'. M. and Sundays and holidays from 2 to 5 P.M.

The 1957 season for Black (Small Mouth) Bass and Oswego (Large Mouth.)Bass will extend uninterruptedlyto' and including Rep. GordonCanfield November 30. Under the 1957 "who now sits behind the Presi- fish code approved by the"'State dent's desk in the White House." Fish and Game Council last Jan- "It was a never-to,be-forgotten uary, the legal minimumlength experience," Canfield said, ex- for bass caught in all' waters of pressing the hope that the days New Jersey shall be 'nine inches. spent at Valley Forge would help The daily bag and possession ; ½ these young Scouts "appreeia e limit for both species of bass and cherish the precious heritage during the season shall-be not that has been placed in. their more than five in the aggregate, young' and eager hands." accordingto this year's fish code. '-• Fishing regulations pertaining .RoSEWALL- TRENTON Activities of the tO the Delaware River promul- State Division of Fish and Game, gated in cooperationwith the Department of Conservation and Pennsylvania Fish Commission, Economic Development, to main- the New York State' Conserva- tain good fishing in New Jersey tion Department, and the New are depicted in a special exhibi- Jersey Fish and Game Council, tion at the State Museum here fix bag limits for bass at six in which will continue until Sep- the aggregate of both species. tember 20. The bass season in the Delaware Fossil fish from Boonton and River will also be from June 15 Princeton considered to be 175 to November 30. million.years old are a part of the The trout season in New Jer- exhi,bit. Indian fishing is also sey, which started on April 13, shown in the interesting exhibit, extends to November 30, and the which .also-features a rare white seasonfor--Pike-Perch (Walleyed. cedar dugout ..canoe, found at Pike), Pickerel.... (Eastern Dennis..Creek, Cape May,County. ßchain), and Pike, i.;.w_hieh •.:6•e:•e{I' Spears, a harpoon, plummets, .net- on May 18,.will.also"'-be continued sinkers, gorges, hooks and arrow- until November 30.' .?.',•::-'.,.•,.. .:• .... The CHRONICL[ PAGE NINE CA

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ß • - ß STAGE EVENT: Paul Douglas, the rugged cinema performer, ß . who is starring in the Arnold Schulman comedy hit, "A Hole in the Head," was selected as "stage father of the year" by the Na.tional Father's Day ,Committee. And Tommy W•nite, who plays "Paul's son in the comedy at .the Plymouth The•re ,in New York, was designated "son of the year". ....:.....:-.....:..::...-.-.-. . . In the picture in this column, Paul and Tommy wear father-and-son >: .: ';':':::::::":::ii!:':"..- -'"'.¾:•i:% * shirts for the recent Father's Day to illustrate that "the apple doesn't '• :i

. fall from the tree, "with the chip off ,the old block", etc. ß And that's our Father's Day rid-bit for the week. A week late but as they always say, better late than never. 1¾".'..:.'..':.'.":..'..::::....•.....•i:¾".:¾•'".'::::½'i SHOW BIZ:--"No Time-For Sergeants," the bonanza comedy smash hit, is roaring into its second summer on Broadway at the .-:.;-..i½;..."•:.::z;-•i:i•.!•:.:•:::i.-.'•i.'.-:i:.--i:::i:i:::-:,...... - :•..'.:j•-;::.,':':]-•.•;•,::::i![iii[•ii}:.!.:..-::,,.':!:..'..-½....'.-::::' air-conditioned Alvin Theatre, where it is now in its 20th month. The •/Iaurice Evans•Emmett Rogers production of the Ira Levin com- :.ß .. edy based on Mac Hyman's novel, is currently selling seats through ":::•i:•?.'.'-ii::i•"' ili::'i•:iii::::-:..'i½iii::i August 17 in New York City. ,•:8.:'•i::•:ii:i'i•:{:i:i:•::j..!:i!::!:!i:•:[i•.•!l.1.''

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DAGWOOD'$ DELIGHT - Dagwood Bumstead (portrayed by Arthur Lake on the NBC-TV "Blondie" series• is famed for the mas- sive Dagwoodsandwich, Here he switches to another gastronomical delight in salute to National Hot Dog Month, celebrated during July, Dag•Nood'scanine friend Daisy waits patiently for her m•ister to drop a morsel from the choice tid-bit balanced in his hands, Th• "Blondie" telecasts are scheduled Friday nights, ..

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PAUL DOUGLAS and TOM:MY WHITE Charles Hobman as the Georgia plowboy will soon be rounding out his first year in the role of the lad who onearly wrecks the Air Force with his good nature. Howard Freeman and Royal Beal remain in ,their lead roles as the Air Force and Infantry generals while P•ex Everhart is now the harassed roly-poly career sergeant. The national touring company of "No Time For Sergeants," after setting a 33 weeks run, a record for a play this season in Chi- cago, is now on the west coast at the Biltmore Theatre. An extensive San Francisco engagement will start at the Geary Theatre on July James Holder, King Calder, Cliff Hall and Louis Beachnet head the national "Sergeants" contingent. The London company with Barry Nelson as its star will also be playing thru .the Summer and no doubt many American visitors ,to Great Britain will be able to cornpart the production at Her Majesty's Theatre in the Haymarket close to the American Express offices. The British company is currer•tly in its tenth month, and is still one of the most popular hits with Londoners. By a coincidence "No Time For Sergeants" and "My Fair Lady," NAMED CO-HOSTS-- Frank Parker, left, and Robert Paige will whose st.age alleys parallel each other in Gotham, although their be co-hosts of NBC-TV'• "Bride and Groom" program when it returns public entrances are around the corner from each other on Fifty- te the air Monday, July 1, Couples will be married on the half-hour second and Fi'•y-first Streets, are also neigh:bors in Los Angeles. pregrarn and a reception, gifts and honeymoon will be given to them, The series will be telecast Mondays through Fridays, summer in San Francisco.

PA6E TEN The CHRONICLE 13--A!I Star Movie 12:00 8:30 8:00 - 2--Let'sTake A Trip &-Hopalong Cassidy •00 2•JimmyDurante 5•LooneyTunes I1--1Led Three Lives 4•JuliusLa Rosa 7--TheChristopher Prog. 5--World'sGreatest 9--M'ovie 4•Goodyear Hayhouse Defectives i3--1•al. •uiz. 2--G-ES•Warner TheairBros. Premiere 7--BillyGraham 12:30 9•H•ur7•Amafeur of MysteryHour--Mac• I I--Movle 2•WildBill Hickok I I•Badge 714 WCBS-TV--2 WRCA-TV--4 WABD--5 8:30 4•The OpenMind 13•SpanishShow WABC;TV--7 WOR-TV--9 WPIX--11 2•Two For the Money 5•Between the Lines 9:00 7•Falth F-or Today 9:30 WATV--13 2•Hitchcock Presents 2--Oh Susanna' I I•Sighfseeing I I•David Niven 4---MysteryTheatre 13•P.of. Prezzollni •TheseTV Morning •nd Afternoon Programs Are Repe•ted 5•N. O. P.D. I:00 I 0:00 7•Lawrence Welk Show 2•Heckle & Jeck'.e 2--The $64.000 Challenge Monday Through Friday from 7:00 •.m, to 5:33 p.m. 9--Movi, 4---The Wc' 7--Mike Wallace 13--Zero 1960 7•Movle•Drama 9.-.Movie 5•James Mason ßI I--Sfpdio 57 7:00 7--MartinBl'ock--Variety &-Bride' and Groom 9:30 I I•Ramarof theJunge 13--Fo'relgnCorrespondeni 2--JimmyDean Show 12:00 3:00 2•SRO Playhouse 13•Views 'on Ita!y 10:30 &-Today . 2--Valiant Lady 4---A Dollar a Second 1:30 2--What's My Line? 8:00 4•TicTac D.ouqh 2--TheBig Payoff S•Wrestlinq 2•Pict. for a Sun. P.M. 4---Fear. Film 5--Sheldonat Noon 4•Matinee Theatre I I--The Tracer 4•Film Shorts 2reCapfainKangaroo 7--TimeFor Fun 5•LiberaceShow 7--Passportto Danger 7--Tinker'sWorkshop 12:!$ 7--AfternoonFilm Festival 13--Foreign Correspondent5--MoviesDrama I I•The Man Called X 8:30 2--Love of Live 9--Ted Steele I 0:00 9--KnothoeGang 13•House Detective 7--Tinkertoons- Cartoons 3:30 2--Gunsmoke I I--Baseball I I:00 4--I:ncoreTheatre 13--Rapt.from Rutgers 9:0:) 12:30 2--BobCrosby Show 7--OzarkJubilee 2:00 2mStu Erwin 2--Searchfor Tomorrow $•Comedies I I--PremierePerformance 4•Cifizen's Union 4•John2--Sun. NewsK. M.Special McCaffrey 4--Today 4•lf Could Be You 5•DefectiveStory 5--SandyBecker 7--MemorvLane 4:00 13--WrestlingFilm '19--Baseball i--Baseball 7--Movie 9:33 13--Western 2--BrighterDay 10:30 13--Universifv I I--Mystery Thee. 2--MyLift'e Marg:e 12:4S 4•ueen ForA Day 2---JimmyDean 2:30 11:15 7--Movi•Drama 2--TheGuidlnq Light 5--WendieBerrie 4•AdvenfureT. heafre 4•Sunday Movie 2--TheLate Show I:00 I I--First Show 5--MovieMystery 7--Moyle---Western 4•Feat. Film 10:00 2--News 13--FeatureFilm 7--MoviesComedy 9•Baseball 1:30 •2--GarryMoore 4--T-- & Jin 4:15 9--Movie 13--All Star Movie 2--The Late, Late Show 4•Home 5--Movie 2--The SecretStorm 13--AI Star Movie' 3:03 S•Movie 1:30 4:30 I1:00 2--MoviesDrama 10:33 2--As The Wor'd Turns 2•The Late News 5--MoviesDrama 2mArfhurGodfre,/ 4--Club60 2--TheEdae of Night 4--Sat. Night News 3:30 I1:00 7--TheAfternoon Show 5--Mr.& Mrs. North 4•Wafch Mr; Wizard 9--Screen-'ngthe World 5:00 !1:15 7•John Hopklns &-ThePrice IsRight 13--FeatureFilm 2--Amos&Andy 2--The Late Show 4:00 JULY 15 7--Roadto Romance 2:00 4•ComedvTime 4--Movie 4•Youth Wa'nfs f.o Know 11:30 2•OurMiss Brooks 5--HerbSheldon •2:30 7--Coilerie Press Conf. 5:30 2--StrikeIf Rich 9--Cartoons 7--MickeyMouse Club 7--MovieMystery 13--Command Performance 2•The Early Show &--Truthor Consequences 2:30 9--TedSteele I:0• 4:30 4•Evenlnq Thea. 5--Film Shorts 2--Art Linkletter 2--The Late, Late Show 2--Stu Erwin 5--Ca-pt. Video &-Zoo Parade I I--C'!ubhouse Gang 13---Junlot Frolics 7--Studio 7--Drama

5:00 6:00 SATURDAY i 2:00.... 5:00 2--Face the Nation •--•ene Autry 2--The Big Top 2--La-fe.Matinee SUNDAY 4---Frontiers 'of Faith 7--Oswald Rabbit 4•True Story 4---FilmShorts 5--Ganqbusfe.rs 9--Round-uo JULY 13 5--Liberace--Music 5•Adv. of EastsideKids 7•Dean James A. Pike I I--Popeye the Sailor 9--Movie 7--TheBonfempis 7--Movie JULY 14 9--Movie 9--Million Dollar Movie 5:30 6:30 7:00 2--World News 13--Padre Adolfo I I--Ramar of the Jungle 8:00 5--Looney Tunes 2--The Breakfast Show ß4•Ouflook 7--Corliss Archer 4•Modern Farmer 12:30 2--Agrlculfure USA 5--Three Musketeers 5:30 I !•Combat Sergeant 4--Sunday Schedule 7--Press Conference 13--Flash Gordon 8:00 4--De:'ective Diary 7--Five Star Comedy 7•arfoon Festival 5--Feat. Thee. 13--Evanclel. Hour 2--N ews I I--Popeye •he Sailor 13--Gospel Hour 6:00 6:45 &-Sheriland I:00 13•H'ouse Defective 8:30 2--The Last V•ord 4•News 7--Cartoon Festival 6:00 2--Biq Picture •--Meet the Press 7:00 2--Lone Ranger 5--The Great Gi!ders'.eeve 8:30 2--Six o'clock Report 13--Oral Roberts 2--7 o'clock Rapt. 4•Home Gardener 7--Corliss Archer 9:00 4•Highwav Patrol 2--Hickory Dicko:yDock 7•Studio 7 5--Gene Aufry--Wesfern 8•Movie 7--Jungle Jim 5--Ray Ivl]lland•Drama 2--Sunday News 13--N. J. Legis. Rapt- 9:00 1:33 I I--Ramar of the Jung!e 9--This Is the Life 7--Sports--Howard Cosell 13--Rev. Thee. Jones 6:30 9---Terryloons 2•On TheCarousel 2--RiehlNow! 2---You Are There I I--News &-Children'sThee. &-FilmShorts 6:15 9:30 4•Cowboy Theatre 13•Carfoon Comics 13•House.Detective 7•The AfternoonShow 2--Patti Page 2---The Way To Go 5•Micke¾ Rooney 7:15 9•Chrisfian Science 9:30 9--Knothole Gang 4--Sports Time 7--Star Time 2--News 6:30 10:00 -2•Capfain Kangaroo I I--BaseballHall of Fame 9--Crusader Rabbit 7--John Daly- News 13--Fiesta Musicale 13--CommandPerformance 2--M•, Lil'f;e Merg'e 2--Lamp Unto My Feet 13•ov. Meyner I I--New York-News ' 10:00 2:00 4---Hy Gardener 5--Wonderama. 7:30 4•Howdy Doody 5--Looney Tunes 9--Oral Roberts 7:00 2•Robin Hood 5--LeonErrol Comedies 2--Our Nation'sRoots 7--Rin Tin Tin 13--German Variety &--Georgia Gibbs 5--1=•a•. Thee. 2--Lassie 9--Comedy Theatre 10:30 S--Judge Roy Bean I 0:30 9--Baseball 13--•rish Show 4•Cowboy Theatre 7--Wire Service 5--Fronf|er 2•Look Uo and Live 2--M."a.•fyMouse I I--Baseball 7•You Asked For If 9•Knothole Gang I I--Susie 4•The GumbyShow 2:30 7:00 9---ChristtopherProg. 13•artoon Comics 5--Renfrewof the Mounted 2--Co.ngressional Group 13--A•I Star Movie 7--Movie 4--Movie You Had a Mi:lion 7:30 5•ounf of Monte Crisfo l! :00 7:45 13--La PregunfaMusicale 2--Nay Favorite Husband 7--Annie Oakley--Western 4--NBC News I !:00 3:00 2--E•,e on New York 4---Circus Boy 8:00 2-- Movie I I--Superman 5--Mr. & Mrs. Norf,• 7---Focus ß 2•Burns & Allen 2--Susan's Show 13•Jimmy S.•earer 7--MovieDrama 9•Carffoon Time 4•Chas. Farrell '-4•Fury 7--FeatureMatinee •--Mi!!ion Dollar Movie •Texas Rangers 13 7:30 13--Spanish Show •Frontler I I•Victory at Sea 9--Baseball 9--MovieWestern .4:00 13---All Star Movie 2--The 'Bucaneers 11:30 I I--Dr. ChristiJan 8:00 13--ThePerucho Show ._. 4--LibraryLions 4•People Are Funny 8:30 ß I !:30 ß 5•Joe Palcoke 5•Crusade in the Pacific 2--Camera Three 2•Ed. Sullivan 2--IfPsa-;"Hff--Ouiz' 7--Movie• &--Ask the. Camera 4•Steve Allen 2--Talent Scouts 4•-a pt::Ga!ianf 4:30 9---MilllonDol!a• Movie 5--Pet •enfer 5•Movle•Scenic Fiction 5--Co, nfidenfia!''Rle' 13---Big-Picture 13•Junior Frol-ics I !-•'So'diers of- F•oFfune 7--This Is The Answer I I--Paris Precinct, Mystery 7--Volta of Firest•"d•..... The'.'CHRON.I•E• ELEVEN.' I I--San Francisco Beat S--Uncommon Valor 4--Helen' O'Connell 9:00 9--Baseball 5--Mickey Rooney 7--Disneyland. :...::....- .....:'"'::.::.:"i';;i:'.i::.:iii :!• 2--WhitingGirls I I--Baseball 9--Knothole Gang 4---Twenty-one 8:'30 I I--Fast Guns •>f the West . •--Racket Squad 2--PrivateSecretary' 13--All Star Movie Now Showing 7--PressConference 4---Panic 7:45 ß :..!:- "•,..'.... .:.. ' . ß• ...¾.:...:"--:;')?.•:•-:'i'" I I--City Detectfive .... ¾.< .... :.-'• ?.. 13--CommandPerformance 5--Press Conference 4---N BG News .. ß•-,_'•.•i.:'•,,'• .•,.•,'"- ..... ß...... :...... :.•::...... 8:00 :':•:'•c "-: DARRYl. œ ZANUCK'$ '9:30 7--Life of Wyaff Earp :'. ' .... '*•'..:.h:- . :•:.. •.. •!: : :•"i:: - 2--Vie Damone • ..'-'!:...... •: .. ..::? 2--Private Detective 9:00 4--Masquerade Party ,•. '-.:."::ß:::" :.'i:'.':-!.'4 "' ß•::"/": '• 4---Arthur Murray :• .. :.'::..:.:.... .:-:::.:i ii• 5•avalcade of Stars ß,'...... •.'- :?;•-::'.::.".:-:'-""':::i-. '"?.':.' S--Prof. Boxing' 2--To Tell The .Truth 9--Baseball : •y A/eC Waugh 7--Top Tuners'-Welk 4--Meet McGraw .. • -.- .. ::...-;.- .....::.:• ..- . •" .¾.::, I I--Man Behlnd-the Badae .: ...... : .-::::•...... ½.: ..- .,• ..... I I--Inner Sanctum S--Mr. & Mrs. North ß..: .... . :'.".::..• -: .-.:-•:!.'."..-• • %COLO• •vI:• LUXE CINEM•_•coPI::: Rolemeedby•Oth Century-FeB I 0:00 7--Broken Arrow 8:30 , 2--Studi0 One 13--Command Perform...... ß.'.:• •'" 4--Fathe; Knows Best 4--Ted Mack -•. •':::. . .9:30 . 5--Count of Monte Chrlsto Outside--d,eLa, 5--Tomorrow'sChamps 7--Navy Loq .. 9--Movie ß 2--Spotlight Playhouse .. . I I--.Dub ic De'end=r I I--Public Defender 4--Film Series S--Cavalcade of Stars REDHEAD -- Top personalities 9:01) in the sports world are inter- 10:30 7--Telephone Time, Drama 2--The Millionaire viewed by sportscaster Red Bar- 4--Code Three---Police 10:00 bar on NBG-TV's "Red Barber's : 4--Kraft Thea. Corner" every Friday night S--Prof. Boxing 2--$64,000 •uest;on S--Wanted following the fight telecast. 7--Dr.Christian 4--NatKing Cole 7--O:zie & Harriet I !--Fabianof Scot.Yard 5'SherlockHolmes I I--Baseball Hall of Fcrne 13--AllStar Movies 7--Poka Time ! 3--Command Perform. I 1:00 10:30 2--The 'late News 9:30 4--News- Weather 2--SpikeJones 2--I've •ot A Secret 7--News 4---TopPiay• o; 1957 S--haovJe 9---Movle 5--ErrolFlynn Theatre 7--Ford Thee. ""' I I--lnspectørMark Saber 7--Men13--All Star._of ,,•nnap01is Movie I I--Baseball II:IA 2--TheLate Show 11:03 ! 0:0.1) 4•Ton;qhf 5--Gussie'sCorner 2--The Late News 2--U. S. Steel Hour 4•J. Nt. Mc(•atfrey 'l--This Is Your Life

_ ! 1:30 5--Wa',lace'sNightbeat 7--Wed. Night Fights 5--Sc-een Souvenirs 7--News I I--Federal Men I I--N. Y. Crusade 9--Movie 12:45 I I--The Tracer 10:30 2--The Late, Late Show 11:15 4--The \ ise 2--The Late Show I I--Mystery Is My Business 4---Tonlght-.. 13--All Star Movie 10:45 11:30 7--Sports Page 9--Movie • 'TUESDAY I I--N.- Y,, Crusade I1:00 2--The Late News John Oerek, as an Army lieutenant. and Everett S!oane, as I:00 JULY 16 4--John McCaffrey his commancUn• officer, re ct differently to an Indian threat in 2--Late, Late Show 5--Wallace's Nightbeat this tens moment from "Massacre at Sand Creek." which will be 5:30 7--Star Showcase presentedon CBS Television's"Playhouse 90"' series.Thursday, 2--The Early Show 9--Movie July 18. In the hour-and-one.half drama. Derek tries to stop a 4--Moyle Four Cheyenne Indian war which S!oane ,s provoking for-his own 11:15 5--Capt. Video i) rsonal ain. WEDNESDAY 2--The Late "Show I I--Ramar of the Jungle .. 13•Jr. Frolics 4•Tonighf 6:00 JULY 17 11:30 5--Gene Autry 5:30 I I--N. Y. Crusade 7•Jungle Jim ii :..:¾::•. ... 1:15 9--Round-up' 2--The4--Movie Early4 Show I I--PopeyetheSailor Man 5•Capt. Video 2--The Late, Late Show ß ß

6:30 I I--Popeyethe Sailor ... -. - .:... :'. :. :. . 5•Looney lunes 13•Junior Frolics ß. .. :. .- ..:.: -: . . 7--DangerousAssignment .. _ . .. 6:00 I I--Deep Sea Adventure :: .....::--' .:... ?' .:- :. . .. 13--Flash Gordon 5---GeneAutry THURSDAY ß.:•: ': ::...... 6:45 7--Oswald Rabbit 4--News 9---Round-up JULY 18 :: : 7:00 6:30 5:30 :::' ': ß ' '•' ß t t--7 o'clock Rept. S--Lo,oney Tunes '' 4--Celebrltv Playhouse 2--The Early Show S--Hunter--Adventure 7--PassoortTo Danger 4--Movie 4 ß-ß .. -..

' 7--Sports--Howard Cosell I I--Romaroft•e Jungle__ S--Capt. Video . 9--Terrytown Circus 13--F:ash Gordon I I--Ramar of the Jungle I I---Kevin- Kennedy 6:45 13--Junior Frolics 13--Cartoon Comics 6:00 ..::--. . .:...-:-. .- .. :. ..:, . 7:15 5--C•ene Autry 2--News 7:00 7--Hawkeye--Adventure •Top Secret 2--7 o'clock Rep'f 9--Round-up : - . . .:•.•.ß•...,: •,.•.-- \. -.. .-. 7--John Daly--News 4--Death Valley Days I I--Popeye the Sailor • i::.:..•...... , ...... :•:; 7:30 5--Three Musketeers :-.:.'!-•:: 2--Name That Tune 7---Sports--Howard Costell 6:30 .: ...... 'l--Andy Williams 9--Terrytoon Circus S--Looney Tunes "-;...... -."'i.. ' '- ßß '' " "'- : "ii:?•... •t• ß .' :.-' 5--Waterfront I I--Kevin Kennedy 7--Files of Jetfry Jones ....,..., ...... ß...... 7•onflict--Drama 13--Play Earl : I I--Wild Bill Hickok --•.ß-.• . .-...::.;-..•!..:.:•: ..... 9--Knothole Gang 7:15 13---Flash •ordon • -•,•a,':.-• :- -':..q.:::.-.'•:i:•.:•.'-•::•:.;::.- . .. :...•. . . I!---Big Game Hunt 6:45 4--News In one of the climacticscenes of "Confession,"CBS Tele- 13--All Star Movie vision's "Playhouse 90" drama, Thursday, July 11, June Lockhart 7:45 7--•1ohn Daily--News 7:00 gives Chester Stratton no. little trouble when she discovers that 4---NBC News I I--John Tillman--News 2--7 o'clock Rept. he is trying to get rid of the newspaperman who is seeking the 8:00 7:30 4•Guy Lombardo truth about swindle charges against her late father. Dennis 2--Phil Silvers 5--Sheriff of Cochise O Keefe co-stars as the reporter in this second presentation of 4•Festival of Stars 2--My Friend FI;cka the hour-and-one-half susvense •ory.

PAGE TWELVE-.. ,. 'm• --• .CHRONICLE 7--Sports--HowardCosell 5--Wallace'sNightbeat I I--Baseball Hall of Fame 13 --Play Ball 7roSter Showcase 13--All Star Movie I I--Trap Mysteries 7:15 7:45 11:15 4•NBC News 2--News 2--The Late Show 7--NewsShow 4--Tonight 8:03 :. . .;. I I--News II :30 2--West Point Story ß . 7:30 9--He-Man Theatre 4•Blondie I I--N. Y. Crusade 5--Errol Flynn :..':-..... : • 2--Sgt. Preston 7•Jim Bowie 4---DinahShore !:00 9--Baseball ;" ..•-: ,,' ß...... •.,•..•v• • 'Lk'•!:."" •.- ;-' •. :• ß -F"ß ' • .....•... S--The Goldbergs 2--The Late, Late Show I I--Baseball . f.e.. -. • •- :[-:..: .-... 7--The Lone Ranger ...... ß .• :•,:•. 9•Movie 8:30 . _ .. -<. • .•.•'-' . I I--Whirlybirds 2--Destiny ß. , ..;.:.:....;:::: -• , •%.; • '-:'•:..- -...x • . .•:, • .-,-• ::•--•Z.•'L:?:-½•;.)•...•.:f-'-•_ •::...•.,.: •.-.••... •. 13--All Star Movie .... :.:.:.:.:• ... • • • FRIDAY 4•The Life of Riley '• • ,.:,-- -:.?•.::'•.•'T"• ..s. •:•;'"•,,)•.>:,• 8:00 5--Racket Squad ...... •.'•:•, •,,•. . • , . ßL:' :...... '" %,.....-.. -.:%..•.•..::'.:•" .' .•./.'-".:.••-•'. ß ',-- 7--Crossroads •::f:•f•:•:::.•:•::•::•?:•:::½•.. .):•-'%.L•., •'• • .'': ....•..':•,•.:,•:• ..•-•:. ,•,::. ': ,:•,.,?•:-•....-..,•.•.., -,•%•.... ;•.•. •-• .'...... -. - . --Bob Cummings JULY 19 f ======•. b • Groucho Marx 9:00 .....======-::. •,, ß:• •. :- ::•.:.•'??.• ?.'" .4•-:. •?•.,..•::'• ..' :.''•%• :.:...;.:..:...:.:...:...... •...... :, -...... :...... •...... _. • • • . ß •. •) , 5--SherlockHolmes 5:30 2--Mr. Adams and Eve 7--Circus Time ::::::::::::::::::..'c:?:?:E:E:::?:E:E:?xE:?:•.:•?::.. • • • • l t•Code Three 2--The Early Show 4--Joseph Cotfen .:.:.:.:..:.:::.:.:•.:..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:..•½ •. • .• :. •:..::.:::..:• :: , ...... ,.x ..:,•..•:,. • .-.:•..,• ...;•- 5--Movie ...... 4---Movie 4 8:30 S--Capt.V•deo 7--Club Playhouse 13--Command Perform. Kevin McCarthy has the part of a Korean veteran who h• -2--Climax 9•K.nofhole Gang lost his self-confidence and Maxine Cooper is the .wife who doesn'• 4•Dragnet I I--Clubhouse Gang 9:30 lose faith on "Weapon of Courage," a July 13 presentation o S--Ray Milland Show 13--Jun!or Frolics "S.R.O. Playhouse." The summer series appears each Saturda.• 2--Schlitz Playhouse l i--Dick Powell 6:00 over _ the CBS Television Network. 4•The Big Moment 9:00 5---Gene Aufry 7--The Vise 7--Oswald Rabbit 4--ThePeop!e's Choice 9--Baseball 10:00 S--Prof. Wrestline 7--DannyThomas I I--Popeyethe Sailor Man 4•Cavalcade2--Undercurrent ,of Sports 9--Star AHracflon 6:30 7--Date With the Angels I I--SilentService' 5--LooneyTunes 13--CommandPerform. 7--Byline 10:30 9:30 I I--Sheens 13---'F',•sh Gordon 2--Panfomine (•ulz 2•Playhouse '90 7--Hawkeye 4--High•Low 6:45 13•AII S?ar Movie 7•Pold Journey 4•News 9•9•Strange Stories 7:00 I.I :00 I I--ida Lupine 2•Seven o'clock Refit 2•The Late News 10:00 4•$iieenf Service 4•John M. McCaffrey 4--Lux Video Thee. 5--BugsB•nny 5--Wallace'sNightbeat 7--Film Feature 7•Sporfs---Howard Cosell 7--Star Showcase I I--Kevin Kennedy 9--Movie 9•M.ov|e '3--CartoonComics I I--The Cat Mysteries I I--Captured 13•AI S'ar Movie 10:30 7:15 11:15 2--News ' 2•The Late Show 7-'DamonRunyc•n Theatre 7--John Dalv- News 4--Tonlght I I--The Whistler I I--News - John Tillman 11:30 13--All Star Movie 7:30 9--Movie 2--Beat The Clock I I:00 4--HelenO'Connell I I--N. Y. Crusade Robert Middleto n pla3s the role of a tyrannical Victoria• 2--The Late News 5•angbusters I:00 husband and G!)nis Johns is the xsife who finds a way to get 4--J. M: McCaffrey 7--Adv. of Rin Tin Tin 2--The Late. Late Sho• revenge on "The I}ead rc Silent" July 19 presentation ot "Schlitz Playhouse." The hnlf-hour dr'm•atic series appears eacl• Frida• over the CBS Television Network.

A Wave-and Then the Waves :::::::::::::::::::::::::::ß . .•.. "•. "'"•...-.:•!:!:::!i! :'::i:i'"i:M":i'!:.•i.,'-':.-.:;.'::'..'"'..'.:: -- '..; . :..: ß':;::'i•. . '""'";:' ' ß':'":":";i . .' ...- ....

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..."• ON_TWO.SERIES-- Songstease Helen O'Connell ,i.s star of the-.. new quarter-hour "Helen O'COn, nell Show" on N.BC-TV Wednes, days and Fridays. She continues_. her regular appearances on the PeterLind Hayes and his wife Mary Healy wave good-bye before ca,ting off and pulling network's Monday.through. Friday outfor anafternoon on the water. 3•he couple make appearances on"•ne ArthurGodfrey Show" "Today" telecasts.. ' over the CBS Television l•etwork...... •E THIRTEEN The

The landlord was very old. He .moved with I was curious about this queer custo.m of slow, tentative steps, as if afraid that his burning the candle. legs might buckle and collapse under the weight of his great, shrunken body. His "How old would your son be now, Mr. hair was color o$ .bleached silver; the backs Hendrickson?" I asked. of his hands were mottled and the veins He reckoned on his fingers. "Let's see! I stood out, starkly blue. But his face had was forty-eight •hen Tom was born. That the somber .dignity that the sea stamps upon would make him-ten, twenty--Tom's thir- tho.se who follow her. You couldn't discount ty-five now if he's a day. He ain't been home this man because he was old. He had Ior .•e•en years." Something like a sigh presence. , •ounded. "But he'll come. The Hendricksons Hurlow and I were on our way to Narsett always come back. He'll take the inn here Banks for some fishing and the old inn had when I'm gone. He'll marry and have sons. appealed to me. And like as not he'll burn the candle for 'em when they grow up and go away to sea." The house stood on a bluff overlooking the .broad sweep of the Atlantic. The sea I tried to say something polite and made was a leaden waste in that moment just be- nothing but a supertidal remark. fore darkness, sullen and lifeless save where "It's a nice custom," I said inadequately. the last sunrays etched it with red fire. "Custom?"said the old man. "Yes,that's We had a creditable dinner, cooked and what it is. A custom. Always done it. And served by a Portuguese woman. I expect we'll go on doing it. Until we don't "She's ,• white Perrygee," Mr. Hendrick- own this old inn any' more or, maybe, until son, the landlord, explained. "Couldn't get all the Hend.rieksons are gone. I don't along without her. She c•mes early and goes know." His voice trailed. "'I don't know." late." He chuckled. "A drayhorse for work." "Have you any other sons?" inquired We •ere the onl• guests. Indeed, I gath- Hurlow. ered that people staying the night there were few and far betv, een. After dinner we "Eh?" Mr. Hendrickson's head jerked up off the back of his chair. "No. No more sat in a low, beamed-ceiling room that over- sons and no daughters at all. Just the one. looked the ,• 'a. Far below we could hear the Just Tom." Atlantic snarling and raving at the foot of Outside the sea was banging the cliff with the bluff. A wind had come up and queer shado%•s flickered about the windows. more. force. Ponderous, smacking blows. There was a whine in the wind. Presently the old man got up and went "It's getting rough our there," Hurlow out. He returned shortl• carrying a lighted said. candle. I'd ne•er seen an arrangement jus• Ilk- it before. The candle was set in a san- I looked at the old man. He had fallen diestick. but the flame itself was protected asleep in his chair. I by ,• high chimney blo•%n in the shape of a gigantic drinking gl ss. The purpos of this "He's pretty ancient," I said. was obvious. The large chimney would •pro- Hurlow was walking around. tect the flame against being snuffed out by "This is an eerie place," he said. "I wish wind. I had a drink."

Hutlow was interested. All at once the candle flickered. "What's that?" he asked. You had to raise "That's candle's getting low," I remarked. "'Thin. k we ought to wake him?" your voice when you spoke to Mr. Hendriek- "Why?" life was lost and-the man, unfortunately, son. was an American. Able Bodied Seaman The ol.d man set the candle in the window. "I don't know .But he mightn't want it Thomas Hendrickson was swept to his death to go out." from the tanker Pocohontas when the •,ale It cast a dull, livid light. struck Port of Spain harbor..." Hurlow began exploring in a corner. "That's a hurricane candle," he explained. '•rhey use 'em in the tropics. My grand- "Hello," he said presently. "A radio." The words seemed to crash like strayed "Turn it on and you will wake him," I said. lightning into the room. For a second we father brought this one from the West In- stared at one. another in stunned silence. dies. That was a long time ago now." Low silky music stole into the room. The Then Hurlow gasped, "Hendrickson" and "But why put it in the window?"Hurlow old man never stirred. snapped off the radio. pursued. The candle flame wavered again: I wheeled around then. The old man was For a moment 'the old man looke dat him "Let's take that candle away from the still in his chair. But his head seemed to blankly. window," I said. "The wind must be getting have d¾opped further on one .side and he had at it through th• chinks." •lumped down. "W'hy? he said. at last. "Um, I don't know Suddenly Hurlow darted across the room as I rightly know why. Because. it always "How can it with that glass dingus?" said and took hold of his wrist. But he straight- has stood in that window at night, I expect. Hurlow. "Ah ha, here's a news commen- ened up presently and turned to me, a puz- For four generations. As long as we've tator." led, half-frightened xpression on his face. owned this inn. As long as there's been Hen- dricksons at sea." The news commentator came. on crisr)ly. "Something'swrong, Jimmy,"he said. "I War in China. A strike in Minneapolis. More --I can't find his pulse..And he--he isn't•:..:., "And are there Hendricksohs at sea now?" war, in Spain this time. I listened without breathing." I ventured.. much interest. Suddenly, unexpectedly, the . news commentator's voice rose higher. I leaped to my feet, but stopped before •[ ' The old man's eyes lighted. "There's one. My, son, Tom. Been on boats since he •vas "Port of Spain, Trinidad. A violent hurri- could take a stride. A queer, gray shadow eighteen. Same as me. Same as my father cane struck .•rinidad this afternoon, destroy- seemed to steal across the room. There was and grandfather before me." ing property valued at half a million dol- a faint -flicker of light, a faint hiss. The hur- I:didn't like to pry into his business. But lars. But so far as can be learned only one ricane candle sputtered 'and went out. SHerwood 2-7738

Res. FAirlawn 6-0666

JAMES S. SCULLION

=nd SON

Home for Funer=ls •6•-•69 P=rk .A_•enue at Madison PATERSON, NEW JERSEY

ROBERT C. MOORE and Sons

Home for Funrals

Tel. SHerwood 2-5817-8

384 TOTOWA AVENUE

Paterson, New Jersey

when shesaw thisSavings Bond in her roaster! JOHN G. KOTRAN Funeral Service and Oncea youngcouple, saving to buy a ingwhat was left of the Bond,and asking Funeral Home home of their own, electedthe wife cus- that it be replaced.Not only did the couplereceive a duplicateBond but the 458 RIVER ST. SH. 2-4019 todian of the family fortune. So each time •the husbandreceived a husband insisted that the wife remain Bondthrough the PayrollSavings Plan, custodian. He knew it would never hap- he'd hand it to his wife to put away, pen again.And it hasn't. This true stow illustrates the safety-- Oneday when he did thisshe was busy the indestructibility--of U.S. Savings LAml•.rt 5-31; ' in the kitchenwhipping up a cakebatter. Bonds.Any of your Bonds that are lost, stolen So sheslipped the Bondinto her electric or destroo'edwill bereplaced acithout charge roaster to keep it from getting messy. by the U.S. Treasury. Then she forgot it. That is,she forgot it until the following Now SavingsBonds are better than ever! Rugs., arpet-, ! :noleum, Sundaywhen shewas preparingto roast Every SeriesE SavingsBond purchased By{Is ; dding a goose.After letting her roaster pre-heat sinceFebruary 1, 1957,pays 3•% inter- for a fewminutes, she thought she smelled est when held to maturity. It payshigher

,, somethingburning. She didothe $50 interest, too, in the earlier years, and ß i"ORM! A TOP SavingsBond ! maturesin only 8 years and 11 months. Naturallyshe thoughther husband Now, more than ever, it's smart to save ;) •1 IN STREi•, would be burned up, too, when she with guaranteed-safeU.S. SavingsBonds, P.%'I'E!{ON, N. J• • showedhim the charredfragment of the Buy them regularlywhere you bank or ß Bond. But he wasn't. He simply wrote a through the Payroll SavingsPlan where letter to theTreasury Department, enclos- you work.

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CONVENIENT OFFICES IN... PATERSON MOUNTAIN VIEW BoontonRd. zt Route23 BLOOMINGDALE 115Mai, St. El'so, St.. W• hini•tonSL CLIFTON ainAve. at I•liftonAv. BOROUGHo TQTOWA l'otowzR. t Younl•Av. Id•rket St. •t I:olt St. P rk-r Ave. at (:enter St. Br, , way t MadisonAv. WANAQUEBOROUGH Rin•wood Av. at 4th Av. POMPTON ' ES 11•iW, q e Av. M•dison Av. •t 21st Av. WEST IL ORD UnionValley Rd. near RidE' 'd. Str•iEhtSt. at ParkAv. 'REAKNESSPaterson HamburgTrpk. River SL t 5th v. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT RINGWOODI:upsawDr. at 431 UnionAv. •t RedwoodAv. INSURANCE CORPORATION Garltondale Rd.