EEK'S C' PLETE TELEVISION PROGRAMS

THE tUNDAY

NORT JERSEY'S ONLY WEEKLY PICTORIAL M GAZINE

THE STAMP OF APPROVAL

DAVE SIME RAN HIS HEART OUT

DESIGN IN DUPLICATE

THE NEW GENERATION

HE DRIVER'S SEAT

,'EPTEMBER 25, 1960 L. XXXII, No. 39 435 STRAIGHT STREET PATERSON, N.J. MUlberry 4-7880 Gift Department Living Rooms Bedrooms- Bedding Dining Rooms Furniture Accessories Caxpe•g Appliances

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A SPICIALTY ß q •- - SEAFOODß .,,,,,.A,,,,,,. ß . 'BAT MASTERSON'-- Gene Barry stars in the title role of the BROILED LOBSTER -, --- DAILY popular half-hour NBC-TV Network -adventure sericc, FROGS' I,EGS - •OFT SHELL CI•ADo - UB!rlgH - RAINBOW TROUT - HALIBUT - SALMON'- SJ::•RI seen on Thursday nights in a new time period in the Fall. Re. OYSTERS - CLAM - COD FI•'H ' SW'O turning for a third season, the series re-creates stories about 16 BELMONTAV• (Cor. Burhens}.HALEDON * - - •b one of the West's greatest heroes, who became a legend in his i own time. Episodes in the "Bat Masterson" series, with guest stars like (foreground), are drawn from authentic adventures of the hunter, author, gambler and hired gun.

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Page Two TKE .CHRONICL• .•,

Published Weekl.y by THE OHIM)NICI,E COI•P&H]• 6 170-172 Butler Street Paterre)n, H. 3. LAmbert 5-27tl VINCENT S. PARP•LI•, Publisher

VINCENT N. PARRIS, Managing Editor

Entered as Second Clazs rnatter August 24,. 1926, .at the Post Office at Pai•son, N. $., under 'the act of March 3, 1879.

SEPTEMBER 25, 1960 --- VOL. XXXIL No.. 39

Single Copy 10 Cents ....•..•.•._•. 22 $4,00 a Year by Mail

CONTENTS

''-- Dale Robertson returns for a fifth season on the NBC-TV Network, starring as the rugged and uncompromising Wells Fargo agent, Jim Hardie. The half-hour Monday night Western-adventure series, "Tales of Wells Fargo," is built around incidents in the history of the famed -FEATURES express company, which helped conquer the West.

Tips on Touring

Dave Sime Ran His Heart Out In Gallant Olympic Bid ....

For Postmen- The Stamp of Approval

Design in Duplicate, by Stewart Robertson 14 A Complete Short Story 14

Famous American Taverns ...... 15

DEPARTMENTS

Social World

Editorials ......

Editor Speaks

Complete Television _11-12-13 %-,

.:

'KLONDIKE'--The new, half-hourseries of filmedadventure dramasbased on the greatgold rush in the YukonTerritory at the turn of the century, premieres as an NBC-T¾ Network Mon- day night entry in the Fall. Basedon Pierre Bertoffs authorits. tive book,"The Klondike Fever," the "Klondike" series will .have fourco-stars: (left), RalphTaeger, .Marl Blanchard, andJames Coburn (not pictured).William-Conradis the producer.

THE CHRONICLE Page Three '' , ...... • •-'-•"''• ,'x• ."' . t - ..... ", o t I' Z,:: .... •te•ing"•t her crythe it•rl out," •udd•dsaid the o• a•ld be•eh policing,i• the i ß . -, •' "'.•. -" •-'•.- ß go." ""It'• ' •- •'• 15thsaid"I.t'sthe,,inta youngfunny stationhouse.policeman.kind of crying,"•unds ,', that's likedo she'sall,"her /' "' •,,"...• laughinganythingjustunder like those it."' sobs. i never heard ?':•j:•:?.? .... •t. / ß te•es."Relax,After masterall,' she'smind," had advised quite athe shock.'older .... : .:_'•-:•;J•:-:" -• man.ßhis "There'sstory reallynothing beginssubtle aboutabout the timehys- '...... - ß Jennie Gilroy •gan to grow tired o• her window displays o• the great department joband assp•ialtycashi• storesina leathero• 34th goodsStreet shop.and Fi•th•e ...... • "•• '>•.::•:':::"':•'..... •venu.e had something to do With it; so did travel lolders, drems. and the limitations that wo•d be wonderlul, providingit tied A man •ell suddenlyin step'with her on o•.lile on •o•y-seven4i•tya Week.They all in with the weather.People were more in- •e almost deserted street, and Jennie adde• up 'to a total that"didn'tmake sense, dolent,more oil guard on sto•y days,She slackenedher pace, trembling. "Turn in but the pressureo• it never let up. In spi•e •d read,so her prolongedabsence from the here," he s•d sharply,piloting her into the o• her calm, business-likemanner and the o•iee might not arouse suspicion too •ngy vestibuleo• the only ancient building blue-eyedtrustfulness o• her •ace, Jennie. quickly.When the bi• day came,she would in the block. His arm encircledher shoul. was allowing the .pressuret0 edge her to- postponelunch until it was time to go to ders and she •elt something metal-hard ward a dangerouspoint o• 'view. It was •e bank. At twenty-minutesto three she pressingbelow •er breast. "Don't yell or gettingso •at s•e •,houghto'• •most noth- wouldleave the o•iee, and when the thr• you'll get it." he warned."I've had an eye -ing else.O• •reedom.O• new surroundings. o'clocktrain •o.r Philadelphiapulled out o• on you •or sore time. Hand over that And, becauseit was inevitablytied in with PennsylvaniaStation, she wo•d • on it. douugh." them, o• •eoming a thief. : •en o• at Trenton to •ye her hair over- •s fingers probed deftly into Jenny's At first, •.e d•ly t•.ps to the bank had night and buy a pair o• horn rims and a handbag,•astened on the bankbooksand- b•n .a welcome break in .the a•ternoon polo coat. She would go to C•i•omia by •ching •e shea• o• bills, •d •en,eh• it routine;. a chan• to be clear .ol the so•t, easy stagesin order to look at the country •rough her dawing hands. Jenni'ewas •ro- staccatoof the eo.untingmachine in •e •hat stretchedso impersonallyon a map. zen with •ear and horror. She couldnot •u•Iy o•iee. But •en •e, Great Idea •d And then, as a blind,she eommenc• to talk move, but as she openedher lips on a dry taken possessiono• her. It had cometo .•er yearninglyo• Florida to anyonewho would and paralyzedthroat, she.received. a sting- •irst one blue-and-silvermorning in the listen. ing slap acrossthe •ace .that tumbledher spring, when even 34th Stre• held a vista T•e-summer went .by, and with it one against the wall. The man ran quickly o• promisei• you look:e,dabove its cluttered mo• male who had hovered•or a while and through the esfibule door into the storm, lengt• to the op,a•mist that marked •e then drifted unconcernedlyto o• chares. and Jen•e •ollowe.dweakly after. T.here Jerseyshore across the Hudson.F• •yond •e autu,mnfollowed without the ideal sit- went- the company'smoney'• •ere went lay California.So wh.isper• the Great Idea, uation p•senting itself, but Jenniewas al- .Cali•o•ia• Her screamso• rage and •rustra- why not keepright on going?past the bank, ways prepare. Her ren•d room was bare tion sta•led 34th St•et. "Stop him• Stop do• into PennsylvaniaStation. and let one- o•-anything that might o•er in•omation; thief•" A blur o• figure.cme to life. And sel-•be •rne swiftly throug,hthe tunnel to her scantywardrobe was ready'•or complete just •ore she •ainted,she saw the robber a •resh life •ar away. • abandonment. Idled to th• sidewalkand pouncedon by a ßAt'•irst Jennieresisted the Idea,a little A threateningFebruaw morning aroused policeman. shaken•at she shouldhave.entertained it tremors o• hope within her, •d she knew * * * at all, but before long it crept:stealthilyinto •ore .n•n that this w• the time. Time to "Now, what did you say to her?" demand- her mind and hung there eveW time she set go. •e deposit •or the day was almost ed •e young policeman. "She's m•ing . out •o.r the bank' You could pay it back Seventeenhundred. It nestled in Jennie's more noisethan ever, and this time there's a s0m•eday. An orphanlike you has nobodyto handbagas sheremind• the o•iee that she note o• thankfulness,like she'dbeen let out leave behind; n.o•ing to regret. •ose men was due •o.r lunch, and at twenty minutes of j•l •or something." who married other girls were only amusing to three she walked out into the sleet and "She just soundspeeved to me," said the 'themselveswith you.G'• yourselfsome n• early dusk o• a • inter's afternoon.•is olderman. "Thesedines who carry money clothesand another name out in California. would be the last time •he would h-we to • the time never think anything •11 hap- Keep right on going. " take Her plain cloth coa• and bargain base- •n to them. It's her vanity soundingoff. And then, though •ear was perking at her merit hat p•t fifteen-dollar facials. She AH I told her was what the crook said when h•, she b'egan to plan. It Would have to walk• b•skly into the icy rain. her head we took •e money o• h•. 'I thought it be done w.h• the eom.pany's deposit was down behind the shelm•ng umbrella. Eighty was a sure •ing.' he says, 'b•ause I've over a .thousand dollars. On good days it minutes to T•nton. Everything was going •.n waiting •or this •ind o• weather to touched -fi•t•.n to eighteen •hundred, and to • •... m•e a dean get-away.'"

Page Four THE CHRON!CLE SURPRISEPACKAGE--Audrey Meadowsportrays a woman who getsan unexpectedpresent from her dentist-husband,as played by L.es Tremayne,in "Mrs. Bixbyand the Colonel'sCoat," the premieredrama on NBC-TVNetwork's "Alfred HitchcockPre. sents" series Tuesday; Sept. 27. 'THE TAB HUNTERSHOW' +- Tab Hunter makeshis TV debut

ß in a continuingseries in theenew NBC-TV Networkhalf-hour situationcomedy built aroundthe adventuresof a fun-loving bachelor cartoonist,Sunday inights on the NBC-TV Network. Richard Erdman (left) co-s•arsas another bachelor,equally fun-loving,and a millionaire.Each episodewill be based.on the guestappearance of a l•eautifulgirl -- suchas shapely •uest star! Mary McClure.

•x:, '* ""::i:i• •.•, :' • ' • c

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'BACHELORFATHER' -- The half-hourdomestic comedy series, 'ALFREDHITCHCOCK PRESENTS' -- The notedarchitect of off- starring John Forsytheas the handsomebut harried Bentley beat televisionand motionpicture entertainment brings his Gregg and featuring pert Nor.-en Corcoran as Bentley's Impish high-rated,critically-acclaimed suspense series to theNBC-TV niece, Kelly, returns for a second seasonin its NBC:TV Network Network'sTuesday night schedule. The half-hourHitchcock pro- Thursday night time-spot.Aisc , featured in the cast are Sammee gramsare an anthologyof suspenseand mystery stories, often Tong, as Peter; Sue Ane I. •ngdon,Bernadette Withers and sprinkledwith touches of humorand the macabre.As director Jimmy Boyd, plus ,ccasional guest stars. and host. the master himself sets the scenefor each story. Page Five TITE CIll•ONICLE ..

Withrunning up a re•'0!rdof courage Lincoln never rose higher in the postal Today business mail is an important and ingenuityin the line of duty, postal system than village postmaster, a job factor in the American Economy. Five couriers have figured in incidents that he held when he was 24. million jobs depend wholly or partly are truly collectors' items. His handling Other postal employes, famous in on this form of advertising, Which .sold of these situations clearly deserves the their day, have been forgotten. Though an estimated $20 billion worth of goods stamp "extraordinary." everyone knows that "neither snow, and services last year. An importani Would you hae figured out that a nor rain, nor heat, nor .gloom of night group of salesmen-by-mail are small bu- letter addressed to "Cow's Corner" stays these couriers from the swift com- sinessmen, who find mail advertising should go to the junction of Guernsey pletion of their appointed rounds," few .one of their most valuable aids. and Jersey Streets? The postman did- are aware that "these couriers" were Charitable organizations and wom- in Marblehead, Massachusetts. the Persian courier-runners of 500 B.C. en's clubs .are also big users of business An even-stronger letter was address- The man who praised them: Herodotus, mail. The BusinessMail Foundationes-. ed this way- a Greek historian. timates that, without the postman, the .cost per dollar raised for worthy causes woOD But then their work was considerably couldeasily double, while the total con- WILLIAM less complicated than it is today. For MASS tribution each'year could just a seasily example, these fleet-looted "postmen" fall to half the five billion dollars it is The letter was delivered! Addressee- did not bother with letters to people now. Much of the mony used to finance William Underwood, Andover, Mass. such as you and I; they sped only mes- Dr. Salk's fight against polio was .soli- sagesof 'stateto and from the rulers .of But these were .snaps compared to cited by third class mail. the ancient world. the challenges some postmen have met. With the $300 million in postage for Perhaps the most daring couriers of all Even after use of the mails 'became business mail that went to fill Post Of- time were the 80 men, equipped with more widespread, senders sometimes fice coffers, close to two billion dollars 400 horses., who ran our Pony Express. met ob.stacles that cancelled their ef- wasspent in 1959to bringnews of pro- Beginning in April, 1860, a rider would forts out. On November 29, 1755, a let- ducts, services and charitable drives to mount up in St.. Joseph, Misouri, then ter found by New York censors to be yourattention. Some of this mail told race through the wilderness, stopping "false and scurrilous" was "at four you of money-saving sales -- new pro.- every ten miles to pick up a fresh pony. o'clock of this morning, after proper ducts to improve your home or office In this way, often after hattles with In- 'hoticeby beat of drum, publiclywhipt, routine- brought you couponsworth dians, deperadoes and the elements according to Moses' Law, forty stripes cash. That $20 billion of goods and ser- every-step of the way, the Pony Ex- save one, by the common whipper, and vices sold representedthe top cream of press riders were able to deliver a let- then burnt."' our 425 billion Gross National Product ter from "St. Joe" to "Frisco" 2,000 -The posta! conveniences we take for the. cash value of all .goodsand ser- miles away in eight days! granted were a long time coming. vices.produced in a calendaryear- in A different kind of gauntlet was run Strange as it seems, the first official 1958. We wouldn't have starved with: by a modern postman. T.his veteran U.S. postage stamp wasn't issued until out it. but we wouldn't have 'courier, carrying mail for the last time 1847. Registered mail didn't make its so well. before retiring, was kissed by 386 debut unti! 1855, the second and third The use of the mails for selling is far women on his route! class rate until 1863, and special deliv- from new; it was actually an important It would have tickled Ben Franklin, ery until 1885. Parcel post and airmail weapon in the fight for American in- that versatile politician, diplomat and both were innovations. of the twentieth dependence. Samuel Adams, John Han- author, who also found time. to father century; the former came into. being in cock and other patriots formed a "Com- the Postal System. Both 1913, while the latter was initiated in mittee of Correspondence" to sell by before and after the change of admin- 1918. mail the idea of liberty, and to keep one istrations on July 4, 1776, Franklin Thanks to the introduction of-special another posted on progress. held down the job of postmaster gen- rates for such items. as newspapers, And the winning of the West might eral ,producing the first really efficient magazines and business mail, the. post- have lagged considerably had not lonely ß postal system England's rambunctious man began to carry not only personal pioneersand immigrants.elicited the aid colonies had ever known. missives, but also education, knowledge of the postman in their long-distance Another famous postal employe of current events, entertainment, and wooing of girls who traveled West to never quite reached these heights: Abe news of special offers. wed them!

Pa•e Six TI:!• CffI•NICLE ...... ß. :::::::::.

', ß '-::.-ß ======:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::5.'i.'-::::-'.":::-':-'::--'

MR• BENJAiN GLASSMAN MRS. ANGELO MALZDNE

The wedding of Miss Arle ne St. Mary's 1%.C. Church was Weiss, daughter of M•.r. and M rs. the setting for the pretty wed- Herbert Weiss of West ttartfo ;d, cling ceremonywhen Miss Bar- of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gla •s- bara Grossi, daughter of Mr. and Conn. to Benjamin Glassman s on Mrs. Gary Grossi of 166 Cham- --.• . ß . " ... man of 893 Main St., was h•:ld herlain Ave., became the bride '' .... ': '." '- .-.: ;.... in the chapel of Elsmere I-• ill. of Angelo Malzone son of Mr. ß . ß 7 ...... - :•. •?:iiii•!i•'-;-"..:!i•i!iiiiili::iiiiThe Bronx. The bride will tea ch and Mrs. O.scar Malzone, 241 •m East 16th St., Paterson. / ß ', ..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i ß: •' "" :' '"• " "..' .:""::::::::""::::i•i.-'..-'•}•'.-'•.:..-'•i•}i•i.:..-'•i.:..-'•i•i{.-':•...... •:•"'"*•:• thisin thefall. Patersonschool syst( i , ' ,, "

J'hursdaynight comedy quiz telecast----newly titled "The Grou- -cho.Show'"---onthe NBC.TVNetwork. Aiding the campaignis • •--...... prettyMarilyee Jones.

.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.. •i ?..:.i:.-..,::.-•.- :.::•i::i":::iiiii::i::iii•'?-.."ii ...... "-...... "•"::-x':•:_-:.!:L ':'::•-::.-:. :-.-2-:.•-':..':'.".ii:•:'2'.?: _ i-•-•'.:i:{:F5:::!?.-"•.'--': MI•,. GORDON SWORD.SM;A 1•1•. G.I•ORGE MAY, JR. The Midland Park Methodist Wedding vows were exchang •d Church was the setting for the by Miss Lois J. Newman, dau• 'h- wedding ceremony of Miss Gail ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Newm• n, Farbet to Gordon Sworsma. A. 8-07 Bellair Ave., Fair Lawn a:,ad reception was held at the 1%ustie George W. May Jr., of 1%ahxv•ay Lodge. The bride is the daughter in the M•rtinique .Caterers, P• rs- of Mr. and Mrs. Father of Mid- saic. Mrs. May is secretary to [ae land Park, and is with the N.J. Fair Lawn board of educati½,n. Trust Co., 1%idgewood.

LAmbert 5-9623 CRE$CIONE U

Page Seven EDITORIALS

THE NEW GENERATION ,J "The old order changeth, yielding place to new." So wrote Tennyson, a great many years ago in his Idylls of the King. But the words and the thought apply in full force to the U. $. political situation of today. Chicago confirmed in suggesting that the new generation now ousting its elders from the nation's con- trols is composed no.t merely of new men but of a new kind of I . man. For all those differences that will so intensely occupy the attention of the voters of this country and the peoples of the world John Fitzgerald Kennedy and Richard Milhous Nixon seem to be fashioned of very similar psychic clay. Both are totalIy ambitious, ruthlessly unsentimental, masters of organizational tactics. Each handled his party's convention in essentially the same way. Boldly, with an exact sense of tim- ing and precise calculation of pressures, they smashed or con- DISPUTED GOLD- Bat Masterson (6erie Barry, left) and a prospector, Cactus Charlie Hayden (), discuss ciliated all opposition, won full personal ascendancy, and then a challenge in "Debt of Honor," the seasoffs premiere story of "Bat Masterson," in a new Thursday night time-spot on the moved to draw all the diverseparty elementsinto a single NBC-TV Network Sept. 29. In the teleplay that starts the series' meshed machine. third year, Cactus Charlie, who has declared Bat his partner for befriending him, is accused of stealing gold he claims he It was as if the pattern and techniques of modern, as- found in a rich strike. sembly-line mass industry were finally being extended, under the compulsions of TV, to the business of politics. By com- puter-checkedplans and tacticalintuition, these political en- gineers guarantee the orderly progress of the agenda, just as the astute manager of a great modern factory maintains the steady advance of his production line. Only time .will tell whether this is good or bad, or whether it is just a temporary phenomena or the beginning of a new political era. That aside, Nixon and Kennedy have taken over their parties with amazing completeness. The older leaders, (•! hadavery good fan fhis summer bu•' if'; leafm•l ;kin with few exceptions, have been rushed into. the wings. The feelingsor•- of roughand dr.q.Whaf can :[ do abou•i+?* national committees, in a matter of weeks, have been almost revolutionizedso-far as real authority and power of d•cision are concerned. •: Thesun ha; faken foo much sol;lure our o•your ;kin, This campaign will be the most intensive in history. Mr. whichwould explain ifs dry,toughenedcondifion. Nixon plans to hit every one of the 50 states. Senator Kennedy proba.bly will too. Both are indefatigable, and posscsscd of Youcan help if rerumto normal byusing ahand and almost unbelievable vigor. Both belong to the tough modern lotion. I-/ere'; how, -school of politics, in which quarter is neither asked nor given. It will be a tense, exciting campaign too. It's true that the Democrats have, roughly, a 3 to: 2 edge in voter registra- /?"•.:_'•_•"•when your pore; are open and rece•ive ••'•. ;;;i;kance,ma;;age •he Iokion in•o •our ;kin, tions,-that it is mathematically impossible for the Republicans • •..• ra•ingspecial affenkion •o +hewell-fanned •• areasaround •our shoulders, arm; and leg;. .to take over the Senate, and that the chance of a Republican win of the Houseis exceedinglyremote. This, the uninitiated , might think, indicates easy sailing for the Kennedy-Johnson •• •ofh;s once ada• •or at ticket. But the experts see the battle as a toss-up. The voters, • • leasfa weekand •ou'11 soon as a seriesof electionshas .proved,regard the Presidencydif- •u• noticea Ioveludifference in ferently than -they regard Senate, House or Gubernatorial •:• thete,fure of.our ekin. • seats. Purely partisan 'considerations apply less and less in choosing the Chief Magistrate. So, as the saying goes, both candidates will run scared. Pondsgood •r0oming Senlee g8

Page Eight TII•E CHRONICLE BY LOUIS ARTHUR UNNINGHAM

Jan's heart gave a leap when the sa• him this ray, without warning. Let's go ou,t to sitting there in the dimly lighted hall out- dinn, r." side her door. He was sitting on his kitbag shook her head. "This will be much .and there was a •eariness in the droop nicerl I find it pretty lonely •here- have of his shoulders-•nd his uniform •ho•ed the for a long time. It's nice to have a man to weariness of war. For a moment there, as cook for. Dave wasn't the last one" she reached the stairhead, she had thought Sh( hurried out to the kitchen and soon it was Dave Cotter, that some miracle had there was the good smell of lamb chops sent him back to her; then ('old reason told cooki •'g, of coffee making. He came and her that D:ave •ould never come again. stood 'in the doorway, watching •her in sil- for a while. enoughAnd this whenman he -- saw he her-stood upwas smartly taller ens• smiled at him, her pale face flushed, than Dave and darker and older and there the r• .•1 hair wispy aroUr•d the small, proud was none of the light of youthful illusion head.She had a white •pron with a gay red in his eyes. Oh, w•_11,she thought maybe parre t embroidered on it for a pocket, .over it had gone from !Dave's eyes too before her lack business frock, and she was slim death found him. and young and very sweet. ' "Miss Pellow?" :The voice was oddly "A][e you home for good?" soft and musical, ahd the smile was warm ',',Y•ts.I',_m getti•n,,g out. I'm goinghome." enough. W•ere s home? "Yes, I'm Janice Pellow, I suppose you "MOntana. I have a small ranch -- all to -- you're a friend Of Dave Center's." myself." He nodded. "His best friend, I like to "Arid I bet }ou carry s0meone's picture." think. My name iS Tim Ryder. I'm just "N.( one's." tie shook his head slowly. "I home. I m I don't know anybody here and live t •ere wi•h an old housekeeper and the anyway I often promised Dave I'd look cowh•nds. I distrus• sentiment ands" you up if ever I got to the Big Town. So "C ' nic!" $'an looked at him sharply. "So here I am- a bit war-worn,beat-up and you m't believe in true love, in love eternal frayed around the edges. I always wanted and mdying--" ß.to .see the girl DaYe loved so much." "D• you?" Jan's blue eyes held his for a long mo- Sh, didn't answer. Quickly she put supper ment. "I though it was Dave sitting there," on th.• table and sat down with him in the she said slowly. "It: gave me a start." soft c•ndlelight. And it was a good and hap- "You loved him a lot." py ½i•ae and even Dave Cotter's ghost that "I loved him a lot." hoverod near them was a pleasan ghost. "Well, he just aleout adore.d you -- ai- Wh]•n it was finished and they had cleared ways carried your picture with him. He died up th• dishes, Jan 1it the fire in the small with this in his hand. I thought you'd like fireplace and they sat across from each to have it." other[and taiked of Dave. Jan looked down at the tiny gold locket l•at]aer, Tim talked of Dave, of what a he held out to her. Mechanically her hand swell •ellow he'd been, of the fun they'd had, reached out and took it and small fingers the .-d•ngersthey'd shared. Jan listened, curled i.t around. in hmJeyes a faraway look, a dreaming 1.ook '•Von't you come in, Mr. Ryder?" She so :thathe wonderedif shereally h.eard half fumbled for her key and opened the door of wl•at he was saying. "I can .scare up some supper for us and m and you can tell me all about Dave--" Theh it was time for .him to go. They I-{e walked behind her into her apart- stood,[facing each other, in front of the fire ment, his bigness dwarfing the delicate and $pa•moved el.ose to him, her face up- pieces of furniture Jan had acquired dur- turn.e•l expectantly, almost eagerly. ing her years with Co}onial Antiques. She Tirr• lookedbewildered, shy, almostfright- motioned to him to sit in the biggest easy ened;[then his big arms reached out and chair after she had turned on the lights, and pos•_•..•edher, crushing her t.o him _with found her own favorite place on the window hurtir•g'power, his lips at .first gentle then burnir[g on her mouth. seat. Their were breathless when he re}eased She liked .-thestrong brown hand that held her aridstepped back. "Love eternal a.n.d. the light for her cigarette, liked ,the lean line dying,['he said bitterly. "You see how •t •s• ' ' e ofas tithe•he litjaw histhat own.the match threw into relief And l•)yalty to my best friend. Why, you'v, "You're lovelier even than the picture forgotten him already. You • you wanreo Dave had of you • the one he carried that, •[idn't you?" around in the leather case. I have it here "Ye•." It was a whisper."I wantedit. I in my kit bag. I'll get it for you afterwards." loved it." "You're kind. I it doesn'.t matter now Shel•.rnovedbackward andgot the locket though---" and hl.qdi,t out .tohim. "No, I suppose the locket's enough. You'll Angltily,he struckit from her hand.I't hit always treasure ,that, I know. He thought so a table;leg and sprungopen. Tim bent and much of it. He would never let it out of his retrieved it. sight. I wondered if maybe it shouldn't have been buried with himN" "Yoltmanaged to openit anyway,"he "It should have," said Jan. "Yes said.'lI nevercould." think that probably would have 'been better." He Jooked at the picture and his breath She still held the locket in her hand. Now came out in a quick gasp. '•Vhy • why she put it down on a tabouret beside her and that's :not you, Jan. Thtat•" stood up. "No, Tim. It's not I. And the loeket's not "I'll g• fired us something to eat," she mine e,ither. I always knew there was some- said. "What you would like, I dare say, if one else, but--I still believe there can be you're anything like Dave, you'll find in that cabinet beside you -- th• ice cubes are in the 1ø•e•or•aa•eU•%Y•dgt'•en, ashe v•en, t to kitchen refrigerators" her, all the war wear'mess was gone from "Look. This isn't fair, barging in on you his ,•.

.- , ,. ß . Page Nine 1--Yellow-gray color 5- Older people 5--Belonging to wood- 6-Shakespearian Defeated politicians are al- one thingthat broadens folks sprite character ways left out in the reign. 'is the hot dog stands on the 9--Legal stoppage 7- Game of cards , , , 14=-Rend asunder by 8--Wasted highway. force lB--Jump 9•Get away from Hum, wonder how they ever 15--Land adjacent to lO--nrazenll --Inter soldsoap and toothpastebefore Money is the fruit of labor, 12--River in Russia T.V. came? the root of all evil, yet it don't 17--Arabian seaport grow in trees. 18--Defy Answer to 13--Goddessvolcano of Kilauea 19--Hump-backed beast 21•One •ho inherits Grand•_ Hedges is too old to 20-=Breed of large horse.• It's nice to pick your friends, 22--Move •.lth easy Cross Word 27--Praise25--Greek godof war CUtthe mustard so he's' tryin' pace 28--Receded.as tide to ketchup on his sleep. but not to pieces. 23--01rrs name 30 -Melody 24•.Narrow fabric strU3 O---Body of land sur- Pule 32--Feminine31--Metairie sousasuffix TubbyTyler says when he Folks who always tangle rounded by water 9--Tell 33--At great distance gits the bellyache it's abdomon- shouldn'.t get tied. 33-=-O11 o! roses on Poee 15 34--Allowanceof container forwe,aht idable. 37--With ability 35--Snare * * * Some wives select hubby's 39--Goddess of discord 36--Trap lor adversaries Use your head, after all it's 40--Tract of agricul- 38--Unaspirated clothes,others pick:the pockets. tural land 41--Tranqull!lty the little things that count. 41--Six-sided so!Ida 45--One •ho emplo.•s 4•---Wleked deeds 47--Wound on bobbin High ßprices are Sure hard on •3---atreet wanderers 63•Leafof calyx 49--Tropicalfish Somefolks think that the pure dentists; people now grind their 44--Arabian seaport 64--Strongbrew •O!.! 51--Father of •au in heart don't have any fun. own teeth. 45--Uniform practice 65--Roster 53- Nostrils •6--Make stitch over 66--Wait for 54-Make amends for Rev•_C.h_ _a_rl.ey .G_rant again in knitting 67--Venombussnakes 55--Drive In nutomcblle ..One way to reduce is to live •8 -Condensed moisture (pi.I 69--Leveled68---Man's nameto ground 57--Russian5•--Takeout empero• •vithin your- income. SO--Prefix: half $2•Give appellation to 70--Crate õ8•Biblical girl's name again 71--Wither 59--Sacredbull of 57--Describe tn general DOWN Egyptians r :.:...... terms 60--Device for removing 1--Cover.as withcloth 61--Lohengrin'sbride water from wet 2•Traverses on horse- 62--Gives vigor to ateam back •slang•

TAKINGSTEPS- Fred Astaireand his TV dancingpartner Bartie Chasewill perform jazz, classicaland comedydance rou- tines on "Astaire Time," the dance master's third full-hour all- new colorcastspecial on the N BC-TV Network Wednesday,Sept. 28. Miss Chase,who won stardom on Astaire's previousaward- winning shows, will be spotlighted in her first television dance solo during "Astaire Time."

I'.,.,. '• WERE THE DAYS' By ART BEEMAN

U.:) WILL TIR, E YOU - [ vv•,•-r•, -rA•:a •.'. ..• T•,kT WE'LL M•VE J / au,-r • •0!,.;•) •F..;•ETONITE/

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,•,,• - , ' KIDGT•K ß'...... --,\\ - DAILYNAP ...... Page Ten T• CHBONIC!• ! ßI I•o• ttinenfal Mina 4•Naf King Cole - 1:30 5--Sherlock Holmes 5--Wrestling •-Fron! iiers of Faith 7--Johnny Saccato 7mLawrence Walk Show 7--Co11. News Conf. 9raThe Big Movie 9•Foreign Fi•m Festival -9•Zach erley I I--Code Three I i•Premiere Theatre I lmSpc,rfs I 1:00 •VC I•-T•--2 •V.N BC.T¾•4 WNEW-TV---5 i 3•Dance Party 2:00 2--Sun. NewsSpecial wPIx--11 9:30 WABC-TV--7 WO!•TV--XJ 2mMov' ie S--Starlight Theatre WNTA--13 2mHave Gun Will Travel 4--Movi e 7--The Night Show :4--World Wide 60 - 7--Pro •ootball i i--All Star Movie TheseTV Morningand Afternoon Prog•s Are Repe•t•l 10:0Q I I--Bas, eball II:IS Monday Through Friday from 6:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 2• 13mMo vie 2•The Late Show 6:30 7--Summer Playhouse 7--Marry A Millionaire 2:30 1 !:30 2--Our Miss Brooks 9--Herb Sheldon 2:30 10:30 2•Mov •ie 4.•News 7:00 2milouse Party 2mSea Hunt 5--MoV ie 12:30 2reNews 11:30 4--Loretta Young Show 4--Man From Interpol 3:00 4--Midnight Movie 4•Today 2•Clear Horizon 7•Gale Storm 5--African Patrol 7mOpe n Hearing 1:30 7:30 4--Concentratio.n 9•Assignment Danger _ 7reSheeler Circle 9--Milli on Dollar Movie 2•Late Late Show 7•Cartoons 5•Romper Room 9--Bowling 3:30-- 8:00 7ml MarriedJoan 3:00 I i--Saturday Night Movie 4•.MoV 2•News .13--DayWatch 2•Millionaire 13--Movie 13--Mo' de - •Ding DongSchool 12:00 4mYoungDoctor Malone I1:00 4:30 MONDA Y '7•LiffleRascals 2--Loveof Life 5--TVReaders Digest 2reNews 2--FBI 8:15 4•Truthor Consequences7--Beat The Clock 4--Sat. Night News 9•Milll ,n Dollar Movie 2•CapfainKangaroo 7--Restless'Gun 9mGuyMadison S--btovie 5:00 8:30 12:30 I I•Movie 7•The Night Show 2•New York Forum 5:30 5--Sandy Becker 2•Search For Tomorrow 5--Chri: fmas in Sept. 2--Early Show 7mTimefor Fun 4--It Could Be You 3:30 11:15 7--Fu-n(• ay Fun,nles 5--Big Beat 9:00 5•Carfoons 2•The Verdict Is Yours 2--The La•e Show 13•Pict 'ure of the Week 7•Capf. Gallant 2rePeoplesChoice - 7•Oueen For A Day 4•From TheseRoots 4•Movie Four 5:30 9•Movle. of the We,•k 4•H; 'Mom 12:45 5•Doorway fo Destiny 2mFace The Nation I IraThree Stooges 7---Beulah 2•The Gu;d;ngL;ghf 7--WhoDo YouTrust 11:30 7•The Lone Ranger 13•Studio 991/2 13•PhysicalCulture I:00 4:00 9•Pro Football I I tubas eball 6:00 9:30 2reNews 2•T'heBrighter Day 13•Wendy BerrieShow 5•Carfoons 2•My LittleMargie 4--Dr. JoyceBrothers 4--ComedyPlayhouse 12:30' 6:00 7•J0hn Daly-- News E•-Topper 5•Carfoons S--DouglasFairbanks 4mivlidnight Movie 2•Am• r. Musical Theatre I I•Popeye 7--Of Lifeand Love 7mAhou}Faces 7•AmerlcanBandstand 4•Mee '.• The Press 13mHighwayPatrol 13mSlapsfickTheatre 13•DayWatch 1:45 5--Sun. Playhouse 6:30 10:00 4:15 2•Late, Late Show 7•Men of Annapolis 4--News, Gabe. Pressroam 2•DecemberBride i:30 2•The SecretStorm 9•Mo• ie 5--Sandy Becker 4•--DoughReIvli 2•AsThe World Turns 7•Litttle Rascals 6:30 S-'Movie 4raDial4 4:30 .. i IraWoody Woodoecker 7--MemoryLane 5mMovie 2•TheEdge of Night sun ::,AY •fiefh Century 13•Cla¾ Cole i l•Mafh 7•RayMilland 4mAdventureTime 4mPeo =le Are Funny 6:45 13.--Day Watch 9rePlayhouse60 5•Mr.District Attorney 7--The Vikings 4•Huntley, Brinkley 10:30 5:00 7m John Daly 2mVideo Village 2:00 2raTheLife of Riley 7:00 7:00 7:00 4--Play Your Hunch 2•Full Circle 4mMovle 4--Ivlodern Farmer ie 2•News I I:00 4•Jan Murray ) 5•Dafeline Europe 8:00 4•Shir ley Temple 4--Shotaun Slade 2•! Love Lucy 7•Day In Court 9•lvllschief Makers 2mSus;e 7•Brol :en Arrow S--Royal Canadian 4raThe'Price Is Right 13mRichardWillis I I•Bozo The Clown 4mLibrary Lions eball 7--Rescue 8 7•arfoons 9mTerrytoon Circus 13•Movie _ 5:30 8:30 7:30 I !•News S .',T'- AY ;:s0 2--The EarlyShow 2--My Liffte Margie 2•Den •is The Menace 7:15 5•Carfoons 5•Met ropolltan Probe 2reNews 2•SafurdayNews 7ml MarriedJoan ,erlck 4--Defecfive'sDiary 9•Million DollarMovie 9:00 7mMm I I•News 7:00 7•MickeyRooney liraAmos'N Andy 2rePeoplesChoice 9--The Bi.g Movie 7:30 4--ModernFarmer 9•Zacherly 6:00 4--Let's Talk About God I i--Vie ;tory A+ Sea 2•Charlle Farrell 7:30 I I•Thls Is The Life $•Felix and Friends $--Wonderama 13mSut nmer Theatre - 4mRiverboat 2--SummerSemester I:00 7mHawkeye 9:30 5roMan Hun-,• 8:00 2mEyeOn NewYork I IraJeff's Collie 2raThe Way to Go 8:00 7•Cheyenne 2--Capt. Kangaroo 4--Watch Mr. Wizard 13raRecordWagon 4--Library Lions Sullivan Show 9--Milllon Dollar Movie 7--Rockyand His Friends 4•Nat tonal Velef_ liraHome Run Derby 4•Andy'sGang 5•Movle 6:30 10:00 5--Rac •ef Squad 13--Life of Carmelite Nun 5•DingDong School 7•Hawkeye 4--Newsand Weather 2•L•mp UnLo My Feet i I•WI •irlpool 8:00 7•Carfoon8:30Festival !i•The BigPicture 5--Cartoons 4•Protestant Heritage 2•Pete and Gladys _ 4•Children'sTheatre i:30 I I--SergeantPreston 7--Wriffe'n Word 8:30 ISmDial 999 2mYheLate Matinee 6:45 10:30 4--Tab Hunter I iml Searchfor Adenture •artoons 4•BrlefingSession 2•Newsand Weather 2•Look Up and Live 5--Foil, 3w That Man 13--Mike. Wallace 13•lnsighf 7•Menof Annapolis 4--International News •Direct Line man 8:30 9:00 I I•SporfsShow - 7mLaw 2•apfain Jet 13•Movie 7:00 7--Focus !1 •breakers 2--Father Knows Best 5--JustFor Fun 2:00 2---IvlanWithout a Gun 13--Reportto the People 4•Tales of Wells Fargo 9:30 4mSaturdayMatinee 4mLockUp Ii:00 9:00 S--Divorce Hearing 4•RoyRogers 7mSafu.•dayPlayhouse 5--Judge Roy Bean 2--UN I•n Action 2•GE Theatre 7mBourbon St. Beat 10:00 I I•Baseball 7•UnlonPacific 4--Searchlight 4--Tho Chevy Show ßI i--Bold Journey 2mHeckle& Jackie 2:30 liraCiscoKid 7--Falth For Today 5--1 L• ,d Three Lives 13--Play of the Week 13•Movie 7•Reb el 9:00 4•HowdyDoody _ 2raTheLate Matinee 13mHighwa¾Patrol .._...-- i 1:30 9mDec ision 2•Talent Scouts 2•Mighfy10:30 5--ActionPlayhouse 7:30 2•Camera Three i I--Ni vy Log 4--Peter Gunn Mouse 9•MillionDollar Movie 2•PerryMason 4--Invlfation To Art - 13--Os car Levan',• S--Theatre F;.ve 4mRuffand Reddy 3:00 4mBonanza 7roThis Is the. Answer 9•Crime Does Not Pay 13mArnericanLegend 13•lvlovJe 5•WhiteHunter I i•Chrisfophers 9:30 I I•lVlan in the Challenge !I:00 3:30 7--•CampaignRoundup _ ! 2:00 2--Alfr ed Hitchcock 9:30 2•TheLone Ranger 2•The Late Matinee i l•Aq'ua-Lung 2•The Early Matinee 5•Me• Itc 2-•_Spike Jones 5J•Speedway4mFury Internat- 4mSafurdayMatinee 13•ActJonTheatre 4--Sunday Gallary 7•Ala: ;kans 4•lcoa Theatre ?•Rockyand His Friends 9•Milli0n Dollar Movie 7--Funday Funnles 9•Che mpionshipBowling 7•AdVenture In Paradise 13mivlovie 5•Mr. Dist.4:00Atfo,rney 8:00 9mC)ral Roberts I I--W odd Crime Hunt 9•Kingdom of the Sea I i -.30 7--NCAAFootball 5•Big Beat I i•Lab 30 liraThis Man Dawson 2.--I Love Lucy 7•High Road 12:30 10:00 10.00 4•Circus Boy 4:30 9•Champ.Bowling 7•America,ns -at Work 2•Luc f in Conn. 2--Comedy Showcase S•!3igAdventure 5•harlie ChanMovie I I--InnerSanctum 9mOlt To Adv. •Lor• .•tfa Young Show 4•Jackpot Bowling _ 7•--Anlmaland 9•Race of the Week I i•Fo,recasf 5•h• •rlle Chan S--Walter Winchell i 2:00 13•lvlovie - 8:30 13mMovie I I--St, Ir Performance 9--Sc|ence Fiction Thearea 2mSk¾King 5:00 2•Checkma•e 1:03 13•O sen End I I--Mark Saber 4roTrue Story 2•The Life of Riley 4•The Tall Man 2•Movle 10:30 7•Soupy Sales 4•Mov;e Four 7--Leave If To Beaver 4--Open Mind 10:30 2•Presldential Countdown i i--.Herald of Truth I I•Ramar of the Jungle 11•4•apfain Grief 5--Movie Special 2--W• af's My Line 4mBarbara Stanwyck THE CHRONICLE Page E•eYen S--Big Story 10:30 10:00 ß 7--Original Amateur Hour 9--Million Dollar Movie 2--U. S. Steel Hour 9--Million Dollar Movie 7--Rescue 8 4---This Is Your Life

ß i I--Sile, n• Service 13--Picture of the Week 7•Boxing ß 13---Picture of the Week I I--Decoy I1:00 10:30 I1:00 2--The Late News 4---Johnny Midnight 2--The Late News 4•J. M. McCaffrey 9---Million Dollar Movie •Movie 5--Movie I I--Bold Venture 7•lqews 7--News 13--Picture of the Week •,l--News Report I I--News Report I I:00 13--Mike Wallace 2--The Late News I1:10 I1:10 4•John McCaffrey 4--Weather 4--Weather 5--Movie I I: 15 7--Weather Time 7--News 2--The Late Show I 1:15 I I--News 4•JackPaar Show 2--TheLate Show 13--Mike Wallace 7--TheNight Show 4•JackPaar Show I1:10 I I--Sportsand Weather 7--The Night Show 4--Weather II :20 I I--Movle 7--Weather Time I I•AII 'Star Movie 11:15 2--The Late Show 1:00 12:00 4•Jack Paar Show 4---ConsultDr. Brothers 9--MysteryMovie 7•The Night Show I:00 I I--Movie STARRED STARS- Henry Fonds (right) portrays Chief Mar-

1:30 2--Late Late Show shal Simonß Fry, and Allen Case is his deputy, Clay McCord, in 2--The Late, Late Show 4--Consult Dr. Brothers 12:00 "The 'D•Puty," the Western-adventure series starting its second 9--Mystery Movie season on the NBC-TV Network Saturday schedule. 1:00 2--Late Late Show TUES:iAY '"EDNESDAY4•Consulf Dr. Brothers

5:30 5:30 TH URSD....Y 2--The Early Show 2--The Early Show 5--Big Beat 5--Big Beat 7--Rin Tin Tin 7--My Friend Flicks 9--Movie of the Week What You ShouldKnow About Hay Fever 9--Movie of the Week 5:30 II--Three Stooges I I--Three Stooges 2--The Early Show Chances are one in 20 that you are a victim of what is popularly 5--Big Beat known as "hay fever." The Allergy Foundation of America estimates 6:00 6:00 hay fever sufferers at-about eight million, and it may well be that •Carfoons 7--Rocky and his Friends 5--Felix and Frends 9--Movie of the Week many thousands more suffer from this allergy without knowing it. 7•John Daly 7•John Daly I I--Three Stooges As most people know, hay doesnot cause fever. It is usually caused I I--Popeye I I--Popeye by the pollen of weeds (the • 13--Highway 'Patrol 3--Highway Patrol 6:00 greatest offender), grasses, and S--Felix and Friends trees. The highest incidence is 6:30 6:30 recorded during the late summer 4•News 7•John Daly 4•News I I--Popeye and early fall, because of rag- •Sandy Becker 5--Cartoons weed. But actually this distress- 7--Little R•scals 13--Highway Patrol 7--Little Roscals 6:30 ing allergy may occur at any I I--Brave Stallion I I•--•ulck Draw McGraw 4•New, s time of the year. 13--Clay Cole 3--Clay Cole S--Cartoons In the North Central and East- 6:45 6:45 7--Little Rascals ern States the spring hay fever 4•News 4•News I I--Huckleberry Hound season is c'tused by pollen from 7--News 7--News 13--Clay Cole trees, particularly elm: maple, 7:00 6:45 poplar, ash and oak; in the sum- 2--World News 7:00 4---News mer by pollen from grasses and '4•Ph•l Silvers 2--World News 7--News weeds; and in the fall by rag- S•Coronado Nine 4--- 7:00 weed. In the Western states the 7--Expedition 5-- 2--News principal villains are tumble-- 9--Terryloon Circus 7-- Show 4---State Troooer weed, sagebrush, Mexican fire- I I--Kevln Kennedy 9--Terrytoon Circus S--Sheriff of Cochise brush, grasses, cottonweed and 7:15 I I•News 7--Tugboat Annie Chinese elm trees. in the South, 2--News 7:15 9•artoons in addition to ragweed and trees, the earlier the better. there are Johnson grass, St. Asthma is one of the most seri- 1 I--John Tillman 2--News I I--Kevln Kennedy 7:3! I I---John Tillman--News 7:15 Augustine grass and English ous of the allergies, and often 2--Excrusive 7:30 2--News plantain. This is only a brief list- results in serious debilitation and sometimes death. 4•Laram;e 2--The Aquanauts _ I I--News ing of nature's plants that add to the allergy problems of man. 5--Tightrope 4---Wagon Train 7:30 Can an allergy be cured?In a :• ..?. 7--Sugarfoot 5--Not For Hire What is ,m allergy ? It is a con- sense, yes. Removal of the cause 2--George Burns dition of unusual sensitivity, in 9--Milllon Dollar Movie 7--Summer Night 4--Law of Plainsman - the allergen - may bring per- 9--Million Dollar Movie certain individuals, to sub- manent relief. Desensitization I I--Home Run Derby S--Rough Riders stances which are ordinaril3 shots are often effective. In case 8:00 7--Behlnd Closed Doors I I--The Honeymooners harmless. These substances may 8:00 of severe hay fever or asthma 2--Peck's Bad Girl_ 9--Milllon Dollar Movie be inhaled, swallowed, touched or Led Three Lives your physician might recommend 5--City Asslgnmenf I I--You Asked For It injected. Poison ivy is a contact I I--Baseball I I--Air Power moving to the comparatively 8:00 allergy; many people are allergic 13--Mike Waftace 3--Mike Wallace _ pollen-free Southwest. While 2--Playhouse of Stars to certain foods, such as eggs, medical science has not yet found 8:30 8:30 4•Bat Masterson milk, nuts, fish or chocolate; all the answers to allergies, much 2--Loves of Doble Gillis 2--Wanted--Dead, Alive 5--City Reporter others are allergic to certain progress has been made, espe- 4•Senafor Kennedy 4•The Price !s Right 7--Donna Reed Show drugs. cially in medicines. One effective 5•MacKe.nzie's Raiders 5--Award Theatre I I---M Squad Another word to ba defined is and safe relief for hay fever is 7--Senator Kennedy 7--T. he Nelsons 13--Mike Wallace "allergen." This is the substance Coricidin D, a special antihista- 13--Play of the Week I I•San Francisco Beat 8:30 which sensitizes you. Pollens mine preparation which comesin 9:00 13--Play of the Week 2•Johnny Rinqo from plants ara not the only tablet and nasal spray forms, 2--Senator Kennedy 9:00 4•Producers' Choice sliergens. Others are feathers, and can be obtained from your 4•Thriller 2--The Millionaire 7--The RealMcCoys cat and dog hair, wool, dyes, local druggist. 5•Wresfllng 4---Happy 5•Badge 714 chemicals, cornstarch, and many Today, thanks to continuing 7--RZfl-eman S--Movie Greats I I---Mike Hammer more. . research, the majority of allergy 9--Movie 7•Hawaiian Eye 13--Play of the Week Allergy knows no age barrier. victims can live comfortably and 9:30 9--Long John Nebel 9:00 In-fact, children are often the carry on their normal activities. 2--The Comedy Spot I I--Trackdown 2--Zane Grey Theatre most severely hit. A survey Quick action in obtainin com- 7•olf 45 9:30 4•Bachelor Father ßhowed that one in fivo suffer a petent medical attention at the I0:00 2--I've Got A Secret 5--Wrestling major allergy under 15 years of first indication of an allergic con- 2--Diagnosis, Unknown. 4•Tafe 7•Jeannie Carson age. An allergy can't be "out- dition is the key to combating 4•Great Mysteries 9--Harness Racing 9--Varlefy Fiesta grown"; it must be treated, and these diseases 7--Alcoa Presents I I--Callfornlans I I--Thls Man Dawson

Page Twelve THE CHRONICLE 9:30 9--Movie 5•Award Thea. 2reMarkham I IraThree Stooges 7--7• Sunset Strip 4--Ernie Ford 9mMovie 7--The Untouchab!es 6:00 I I--Movle 9rePro Golf S•Cartoons I 1•26 Men 7--',John Daly 9:30 10:00 I I--Popeye 2--December Bride 2--Herridge Theatre 13--Highway Patrol 4•Masquerade Party 4--Groucho 6:30 S•Pony Express I I•Touchdown 4--News 10:30 S--Cartoons 10:00 2--To Tell The Truth 7--Lifile Rascals 2--The TwilightZone 4•Rhelngold Theatre I I•Amos and Andy 4--Moment of Fear 7•Silence Please_ 6:45 •Texas Rangers 9,--Movie 4--News 7•Defecfives I I--Shotgun Slade 7---News 10:30 13•Picture of the Week •:00 2--Person to Person I I:00 5--Officlal Detective 2raThe Late News 2--World News 7•B!ackSaddle 4---J. M. McOaffrey 4•The Four Just Men 9--Movle S--Five Star Movie S•AsslgnmentUnderwater 13mPicture of the Week_ 7•Report to New York 7•U. S. Marshal I1:00 I I--News 9--TerrytoonCircus 2--The News I1:10 I I•Kevln Kennedy 'l•Weather 4•John M. McCaffrey 7:1S 5•Movle 7•Weather Time 7--News 13--Mike Wallace 2--News I I•News I1:15 I I•News 13--Mike Wallece 2•The Late Show 7:30 I1:10 4--Jack Paar 2•Rawhlde 7•The Night Show 4--Dan Raven 4--Weather I I--Sports and Weather S--Cannon Ball 7•Weather Time I 1:20 7--Wait Disney i I•AII Star Movie 9mMovle I 1:15 12:00 I I•Movie 2--The Late Show 9--Mystery Movie 4--Jack Paar 13--CurtainTime 8:00 7•The Night Show !2:45 S•Night Court I I--Sports 2•Lafe, Late Show ! 3mMike Wallace 1:00 11:20 2--Late LateShow 8:30 I I•AII Star Movie 4--Consult Dr. Brothers 2milotel de Pares 4--WichitaTown 12:00 FRi DAY S--Tom•,to.,Territory 9--MysteryMovie 7--Man From Blackhawk 13•Play of the Week 12:45 2•Late Show 2•Tho Early Show 9:00 I:00 'THIS IS YOUR LIFE'-- The award-winningtelevision series, re- 5•Big Beat 2•Eyewifness 4•Consu•f Dr. Brothers creating notable life-stories, will begin its ninth season on the 7tuRin Tin Tin 4•Play Your Hunch NBC-TV Network in a new day-and-time period, on Sundays.. ..,'Living biographies" of more than 300 persons from all walks of life have been presented during the past eight years by host Ralph Edwards, who will add 3g surprised subjects to the pro- gram's list of honored guests, beginning in the Fall...... '-• -- YOUNGESTPRESIDENT ...:. ,•'•: • •,• ...... ,: ,• ½.:.:-... ,•,•r/on w,• ...._:,•;•;•:•Y:•..• , :7 .... •H• •-•u•/•

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''-- Televislon's first full-hour, color filmed series begins its second season this Fall as an N BC-TV Network Satur. day night Western-adventL•re entry. Co-starring (from left) '.... •'.•;:.-•:'r."::•:: '-'?::••,•/•/•" •':L-T' 0 H'A•E'AND.._r...... TOHOLD '::r , Pernell Roberts and , as the Cart- wright boys, and L.orne Greene as their father, Bonanza filmed around- and depicts- the scenic Lake Tahoe country of Galifornia and Nevada. Guest stars, including Dan Duryea, Harry Townes •nd other8 •or the new •e•son, fill important in the eerier, Dave D.ortort 18 the produoer,

THE CHRONICI.I•, Page Thirteen •and he was-lucky he had. found out 'm time. He couldn't stand a "mercenary Wo-man. •y Holmangrab .bed' his arm and :put her face next to his. "W•hy so thoughtful, Socrates? You look bored." Pie watched her retreating form • she continued on. A swell girl, Timmy• The •best. She liked him, too. It wasn't conceit. He knew. He .stirred impatiently, What .was the mat- ter with him, anyway? A.swell gir l like Tim- my around on the loose and het'e he had been giving all his time to Karen. It didn't make sense. No use kidding himself. Up till now Karen had .been the only girl that had interested him in a long time. "I must be .in a rut," he said aloud. The voice at 'his elbow startled him. "I beg your pardon!" He turned swiftly. Two very blue eyes were looking into 'his and a well-shaped mouth was parted 'm a lovely smile. Somewhere a radio was playing and 'a girTs-voice was singing: "Say it over and over ag'ai•..." He must have been-staring. The girl blush, ed-and began to move away. '"I thought you were speaking to me," she explained. "I'm sorry." Tony found his voice. "No," he said. "I mean don't go away. Here," he le•l her ,•o a couple of vacant chairs. "You se•, he said seriously, as they sat down. "i'm' really crazy.That's wh, y I .talkto myselfjust as'I was doing then.' He grinned suddenly. '"Do yOU see?" The girl laughed softly. "I think you must be. There. I was minding my own business and then you popped out with that remark. Are you in a rut?" 'she asked. '

andTony he shookrealized his hehead. meant"Not it. now," he .said, He reached out' and took her hand. Her answering pressure was warm and thrilling. Something electric had passed betw•n .them. "Look," 'he began. It was funny about 'hls heart. He had just met this girl and it was racingat t.opspeed. He hesitated.".Look," he began agmn. '"Do you, this is . . ." "Yes," she said softly. "I did from the very first, Tony." She held his hand tightly. "I knew it would be like this."' 4 Karen stood by the doorway and watched Tony make his way toward her. Something;'s happened to him, she thought. She caugfft- sight of the-girl following him. Her heart • o stopped. Both of them,-she thought. Tony was beside her, She smiled at him. "This is June, Karen," he .was saying. "June BarTie." Tony Lawrence leaned back in his chair how I grew up. I've Seen too much. She She smiled mechanically. and studied Karen with the eyes of a stran- shuddered. Whenever she thought of those "I'm taking her horne, Karen, rll be back tier. things there didn'.t .seem to .l•e enough mon- for you-in a little while, Okay?" :'Then money, or rather the lack of it, ey in the world,-even if she had-all of it. seems to be the main objection, is that it?" "Ready?" He was back, his eyes inscrut- "Why, of course, Tony," she said• able his 'mouth curved in a sardonic smile. "I'm going to get mY'coat. I'll be right .• His voice-was cool, impersonal. back." It was June. -' Karen reached out, touching his hand with She turned while he helped her on with her own. "Now don't be .that way, darling. her coat. "Tony,"said Karen. "Don't come It isn't money but •" Tony broke in. "Tony?" She •turned to face him. You really don'tneed to. Don'tjust ask me•i_•! •'N0, but. it d•es make-a difference, doesn't "Yes ?" for a. date tonight." ..•. it?" His voice was still cool. She studied his face a moment. "Never Maybe he'll ask me to stay, she th0nght. Then her 'heart sank. Karen shrugged. "Well, if you want to put mind. Come on." She linked her arm in his "That's .swell of you, Karen." Tony was it that way, all right." She loo.ked at him and they went out the door. looking at her- kindly. Oh, not that'. She steadily. "When I marry I want security. The cocktail party was too noisy. Tony Real security," she added. "Fifty dollars a forced h'erse!f to smile. thought. Too much smoke, too-. It hurt his "Good luck, Tony." She held out her _hand. week is all well and good, but what if you eyes. He smiled to himself. Maybe I'm get- -lost your job? We'd be bro.ke in no time." "Thanks, Karen." He took it. "I'm sorry. ting old, he thought. Very sorry." She lit a cigarette. "Besides, darling," she He made his way to the bar. and began to continued, "we can wait a while and see how "Sorry? Sorry for what?" She laughed. mix himself a drink. He glanced around the "It's been fun, Tony," She began to move things turn out. There isn'-t any hurry." room. Karen was well taken care of, he saw. Tony stood up. "If we're going to make away. "Goodluck, Tony."She calledover that cocktail party We'd .better step on it." Karen. Funny how her refusal had affect- her shoulder. How tall and straight he was. He looked at his watch. "It's after fivethirty ed him. Oddly he felt relieved. He had half She made her way to the women"s dress- -•ow," he added. suspected she was out for all she could get. ing room. Her eyes looked strange in the Karen stood beside him, her eyes smiling. His friends warned him. They didn't like mirror. She rubbed a little rouge on her "I know you're angry, darling, but I know her. cheeks and dabbed her eyes carefully. She 'wh'•t's best. Honestly I do." She reached up He sipped his drink. She had something, looked in. the mirror again. •hat'was better. and kissed him. lightly. . though. He knew now he didn't love her but She paused at the door a moment She'll He ,turned away. 'Tll get._your coat." for a while he had thought he did. She cer- be better for him anyway, she thought. Two She watched his broad ba•k and his tall tainly had a way with her. At first he had people that care like that must be made for body, so lithe in his well-fitting clothes. tried to break away completely, but 'without each other. She straigh.tened her shoulders. Something tugged at h•K heart. success. Finally .in desperation he had de• Besides. she knew what she wanted, or did Why am I so hard? '•he thought. I love cided it must .be love. He lit a cigarette and she? She left' the room, her lips. smiling. No him, yet not enough•o .take a chance. But I blew out smoke through his nostrils. Oh, matter. There was ,always tomorrow. V•rho 'can'thelp .'it,. she' reasoned. He doesn't 'know well, no post morteros. It was all over now knew what tomorrow would bring? ,.. .•.

Page Fourteen •HE CHRONICLE SHerwo• 2-7738 Residence FAir Lawn 6-0666 FAMOUS AMERICAN TAVERNS

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