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'CAMPING SEASON

26, 1960

OL. XXXII, No. 26 435 STRAIGHT STREET PATF_•SON, N.J. MlYlberry 4-7880 Gift Dep•rtment. Living Roo, n• ß Bedrooms-- Bedding "' i111 .. .: Dining Rooms ..•r J.I *. -.::2 Furnitu• Aceesso•es ß Carpeting ApplEsnoes

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ITCHElf VIEW FROM THE BOOTH- I•aC News commentators Chet ' Huntleyand David Brinkleytry out a mockup of the broadcast ASPECIALTY ',, I booth from, which they will cover the national political conven- SEA•1• r00D'-- tions this summerß At both Los Angeles and Chicago, the two ß newsmen will watch the nomination proceedings from the booth BROILEg LOBSTER • -- •ILY located high above the conyenrich floor. With them will be thei• TROUT - N.•!•r - 5A•NON - I - •A••- news assistant, •:'•rya McLau_qhlin, shown servin• coffee. OYSTERS - CLAM - COD FISH Ill BELMONTAVE (Cot.

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Page Two THeE CHRONICLE Published Weekly by

THE CHRONICLE COMI'ANY LoS

170-172 Butler Street Paterin, N.J.

LAmbe• 5-2741

VINCENT S. PARRIS, Publisher VINCENT N. PARRILLO, Managing Editor

Entered as SecondClass matter August 24, 1926,at the Post

Office at Pairs(m, N.J., under •e act of March 3, 1879. •...

JUNE 26, 1960 -- VOL. XXXH, No. 26

Siagle Copy 10 Cents $4.00 a Yesr-by Mail

GO WEST,' YOUNG LADY -- NBC-TV statist Marilyn Chase i8 shownwith someof the NBC Hewsequipment heading for the Democratic Convention in Los Angeles. She carries a portable. CONTENTS TV camera and transmitter which will be 'usedby NBC newsmen':, on the floor of the convention hall. At her feet are a TV set and I a radio microphone and transmitter -- all portable. At right is a! full-size TV camera, which will also be used at the convention• i FEATURES

Feigner Owns Bushel of Records The Psychology of Fatherhood

Focus

Crossword Puzzle ...... lO

Television Highlights 12 The End of the Rainbow A Complete Short Story ...... 14

DEPARTMENTS-'

Social World 7

FAitoriMs 8

Editor Speaks ...... P

Complete Television ...... 11-12-13

COVER PICTU 'E-

Camping seasonis with us again. During the next two months not only Scouts, but entire families will take to the road, their BACHELORFATHER'S DAY -- The bridle path beckonsactor vehicles loaded down with tents, air mattresses,cooking uten- John Forsythe who beams at the thoughtfulness of his real-life sils, and hiking and fishing gear. The great outdoors will daughters, Page and Brook. (six and eight. respectively). He is the star of NBC-TV Network's "Bachelor' Father" situation corn-, be enjoyed and explored by countlessthousands of campers. edy series Thursday nights'as a bachelor bringing up a teenage -nlege. Forsythe'i wife is former actroll Julie Warren.

Page Thr• Alber 3o Baisch Celebrates SOYears As L al Bank.r JERSEY FACTS The State of New Jersey has Albert J. Baisch, executive vice pres:dent 1937. Two years later, Mr. Baisch •vas elected set aside 240,000 acres for hunt- of the First National Bank of Passaic County, to the Board of Directors. ing and fishing. The State-owned reached a milestone June 10 when he celebrated He became president of United States Trust land is underwildlife control, and his fiftieth anniversary in banking. in 1947 and remained in that post until 1951 a systematic restocking program In observance of the event, he was inductcd when the Bank merged with First National. He is conducted at all streams. as a member of the Half Century Club of the was then appointed Executive Vice President New Jersey Bankers Association at ceremonies and a Director of the consolidated bank. The five mile boardwalk and held recently in Atlantic CitY. This is an honor Mr. Baisch has been President of th?. Em- five mile beachat Atlantic City achieved":byfew since reaching the Go]den An- ployees' Retirement System of Passaic County attract some 16 million visitors niversary mark means that man must enter since 1949 and is a member of the Hamilton annually. An estimat'ed 450 ho- banking circles at a very early age and must Club and the Upper Montc]air Country Club. tels; 2,000 motel units; 1,000 cot- dedicate most of his life to his profession. He also belongs to the Money Marketeers, a tages; and 1,700 guest houses are Mr. Baisch's career started in 1910 when he group of men who have studied under Dr. Mur- available at the internationally joined the German .American Trust Company of cus Nad]er, Professor of Finance at New York famous resort. Paterson. This later became the United States University. His other interests are go]f, fishing Trust Company, and in 1925 he was named and gardening. Approximately 400 diversified sistant Trust Officer of that organization. From Mr. Baisch makes his home at 30 Valhalla industrial plants are located in then on his .climb was rapid and he rose from VVay, Wayne, with his wife. They have a daugh- the City of Trenton, Mercer Trust OfficePi:::"•d Assistant Treasurer., to As- ter, 1VIrs. Mary Folk of Laurelton, and two County, providing .continuingem- sistant to the President and Trust Officer by grandchildren, John and Kathleen. ployment for an estimated 50,000 persons. Annual production is approximately $225,000:000 in man- ufactured goods.

Women's Travel Authority Fishing and Weather Everyyear, more fa•nilies find time for fishing on vacation trips. You may be a woman who has never baited a hook, but you can help your family make better plans if you rememberthis- Weather plays a big role in fishing. /.

_// . ß

Experts say fish bite best just after a "cold front" has moved through. A cold front is a mass of cold air, usually accompanied by thunder storms. It makes for ideal fishing conditions.Rain has wa•shed down insects and cooled the surface water; there's a dark sky for protec-' tion and a rising barometer that seemsto pep up the fish. When this happens,the fish forget their usual caution. They'll come into the shallows and snap up anything that looks good--and this in- cludesyour bait or artificial lures. I The important thing is timing-- beingin the right placeat the right time. Beforegoing fishing, check the local weather forecast. If a cold front is due, get out your gear and head for your favorite fishingspot. . Oneprecaution: Take along arain-: coat. You may find things a bit MISS 'AND MISSILE-- Rocketryand coquetry- touch to celebrating Independence Day. 8he damp. But, as far as the fishinggoes, will come dd .Fourth in July as NBG-TV starlet want8 to be sure that her ho.liday..talute it con. it'll be worth it. • .Sandy Lowell applies a festive pyrotechnical veyed to great height• and di•tences.

Page Four THeE 'CHRONIC• Million Dollar? WhereI)oes FIovd Patterson

The first heavyweight in history to moneyto impresseven a heavyweight titleholder (or former titleholder, in regain the world's championship, Floyd FLOYD PATTERSON Patterson made his own mark in fistic this case). He. indicates that he feels .no annals this week when he punched his bad effects from this knockout defeat, way to a convincing knockout victory the first of l•is professionalcareer, and within four months from last Monday over Ingemar Johansson, the Swede that he is anxious to. meet Patterson in night's fight, which ended in' the fifth who had dethron-ed him a year ago. a third bout for the championship. In- round. Give or take a few rounds, it is It was the sweetest kind of nectar to gemar goes on to say that next time., it due to be fought this year. this 25-year-old Negro who had attain- will be different and that he will be. the However, the point has been made. ed dubious honors when he first won one to regain the crown. that it may not be worth the time. and the title and who never had realized the If this storybook feat does come. to effort of the participants to go ahead pass, then we could envision endless with this third bout during the current sort of rewards which ordinarily are . assdciated with the most precious prize years in which Patterson and Johans- year. Since. each of them was slated to pro boxing- and its fat fortunes -- son will be fighting each other, playing wind up with a purse of nearly a million can provide. Johansson, on the other hopscotch with the title. However, His- dollars for this last performance, the hand, .lost no time cashing in on the ti- tory and Fate have a way of avoiding bulk of any money received fro.m an- tle and certainly extracted heavy mile- such disastrous circumstances so fans other bout would be. turned over to age from same. can hope the wheel runs true to form taxes. Obviously, in this day and age, Patterson summed it up one day, dur- in that regard. fighters don't exactly whoop with joy at ing training for this return meeting As a matter of fact, Johansson re- .the idea of fighting for nothing or with the man who had blitzed him with ceived a morale assist from Joe Louis close. to, the. zero figure.

. a potent .right hand to dethrone him. the day after the fight as the former So, it may 'very well be that the gladi- Declared the ex-champion in grudging champion who was no inept puncher ators will (on advice-of counsel, man- awe., with a thought to the many tele- himself, said right out loud that he ager, and sundry aides and fancy- vision appearances made by Johansson, could instruct Johansson to certain vic- thinkers) confine their activities for the the motion picture loot for appearing tory and that he would be willing to. da balance of the year to such far-from- in a feature film, the numerous en- it on the basis of $50,000 for himself in dangerous feats as checkers, chess, tid- _.•..dorsements,testimonials, and personal event the. Swede. wins and nothing if he dlywinks, and casino. Fighting, they appearances: "I never had it so good." loses. feel, should be reserved for better pay. Now, Floyd may be in a strategic It was Louis who coached Patterson Of course, Johansson did all right fi- position to "have it so good." He. has during the recent training and helped nancially in this last meeting without made history by regaining the heavy- him to. upset his former conqueror. The expending too much fistic effort. He weight crown, he turned the trick with former Brown Bomber contends that threw a couple of good right hand a well-executed plan of battle which •vith certain improvements; particular- punches in the second round, extended blunted Johansson's vaunted right-hand ly in the left jab and left hook, Johans- a punchless left jab on occasion, and punching power, and he performed the son could be prepared to defeat Patter- moved through the early innings with feat with a spectacular knockout of this son in' their "rubber match." For a mere apparent willingness to wait for the. opponent, blasting home with a jolting, fifty grand, Ingemar can have the ne- fight to continue at some.length. jumping left hand which sent the custo- cessary information, Joe explains. Patterson didn't go, along with the mers out of the. Polo Grounds, raving Of course, if- •it does work, that sum same idea, made fast and effective use over that finishing punch. Result: he's would be a man-sized bargain. of his left jab, slipped right hand ready for some of the '•extras" now, The proposition can offer considera- punches well, and sent home as many with personal appearances and the like ble of a temptation to Johansson but wallops as he could in those early and a distant title defense. time. will bob up with the answer. As rounds. When he really went to. work Johansson has gone into southern hi- it stands, the third bout is still under in the fifth, that was the end of the me.r- bernation, basking in the warm Florida discussion but many factors must be ry-go-round ride. for Johansson. He sun and the hospitality of his friend, a weighed before the event is scheduled. wound up with a gold ring- but also- Swedish industrialist with enough The contract calls for a return bout the bitter taste of defeat.

Page Five - Are you a hero? Wheat makes a hero.? Today, traditional forms of heroism to distant parts of the world -- airline It's not. physical strength, for many are losing popularity..•:':Heavyweight pilots, missionaires, commercial travel- women have achieved heroism --Doily championship bouts a•.e rare and less ers, explorer. From these "prospectors" Madison, Florence Nightingale, Anna exciting. College football has become came more than one hundred thousand Rosenberg. So have children; remember commercial. Taxes make it more diffi- soil samples. the boy Who plugged the hole in the cult to make a .million dollars. Few After carefully noting their origin dike? Great statesmen and scientists lands remain to be explored. The re- the scientists mixed each sample with with no special physical prowess- have spected king of old is today, in free water and set them aside to allow mi- won the plaudits of a grateful world. countries, a •'politieian" with whom a cro-organismsto develop. Many of the ' 'Historically, heroism has always little less than half the people disagree. substances that looked promising, on been associated with triumph. A million Even war, now fought with buttons and testing turned out either too toxic or yearsbefore-the•i•yramids were built-- missiles, has lost much of its glamour. useless for some other reason. Finally, when tropical forests thrashed with the But now, that triumph over beast, in 1949, a bit of earth from America's great war for world supremacy between man and distance are becoming old hat, own Midwest was found to contain or- man and beast- the hero was the hun- a new form of triumph.,,?•-. and hero- ganism that scientistsnamed Strepto- ter who triumphed over animals. He ism- is emerging. The '.triumph:over _ mycesrimosus from which Terramycin was the unarmed man, unaware that a environment! was eventually produced. pointed stick makes a good spear, who Jonas Salk is the new type of hero. Where penicillin combatedsome 25 was first to leap naked on the wild He triumphed over an enemy no man diseasesand streptomycin 15, Terramy- lion's back, wrapping his arms around conquered since the dawn of time. Roe- cin was found effective against almost its neck while his companions grabbed ket scientist Werner yon Braun is an- 100, including typhus, Rocky Moun- tail and legs. other such hero; so is the local man who fever, psittacosis.and primary atypical Even after man mastered beast, tri- offers less world-shaking suggestions. pneumonia. umph in battle remained the key to her- for improvement. The wonderful thing Within a year after the discoveryof is heroism breeds heroism. When tri- oism -- only now it was triumph over the mold,Terramycin had beenclinical- man that won the cheers. There was lit- umph in dueling brought honor and ly testedand was in the handsof physi- tle David, who bested Goliath... Cae- glory, dueling study and practice cians. Devotion and a daring imagina- sar, whose legions triumphed over all brought even more sl•ill, greater tri- tion -- age-oldrequisites for heroism-- armies_ that dared oppose him... the umphs. Today, in the same way, stu- pay off in the laboratoryas an older Spanish soldier who won the battle to dents from Cape Canaveral to Seattle battlefield. "civilize" Montezuma's tribe... the In- are displaying renewed interest in phy- Who will be the heroes .of tomorrow? dian brave whose collection of scalps sics, chemistry, mathematics, biology. Who will triumph over cancer?Who proved his triumphs in helping to keep A good example of the new form of will triumph over the problemsof roc- un-colored people out of the area. In heroism is shown by the research team every age, triumphs made heroes. that discovered the remarkably effec- keting to Mars? Who will triumph in It was less than 1,000 years ago that tive antibiotic, Terramycin. The story finding new ways to remove magnesi- um and gold from the sea?Who will be triumphs- and heroism- became of the men who developed this power- the first triumphantly to present the possible without physical violence. ful weapon against disease is a seldom- world with whole-wall television in When sea-going ships came into ,their told tale that illustrates the art of quiet color? own, the greatest heroes were the bold herism. explorers who sailed into the unknown In the late 1940's, scientists knew that In the research laboratories of top in search of gold and glory. They somewhere in the soil of the world were pharmaceutical.companies-- at govern- brought back stories of painted savages organisms that could be developed into ment testingareas in Florida and South and unicorns, of eluding sea-serpents new antibiotics that might be effective Pacific- on mountainpeaks fitted. that couldstrangle a three-master.The against diseasesuntouched by penicillin with telescopes,and at the bottom of hero-worshippers listened with open and streptomyein. American pharma- the sea, men are see.l•ingnew tech- mouths and wide eyes• ceutical companies were well equipped niques to solve old ills and to create Triumph. over man was more widely for this global treasure hunt. Their new products. understandable than triumph over dis- experience .with the earlier antibiotics With less risk than the lion-fighters, tance, however, and so wars fought for told them what to look for and how to more conservatismthan the yam-spin- glory continued. Then non-violent evaluate what they found. Neverthe- ning sailor of old, purer motives than forms of triumph over man became less they faced a staggering task. many who soughtmillions or fame, the popular. The scientists of one firm had devel- world's research scientists are crashing You could triumph by becoming a oped an ingenious screening procedure through the •frontiers of knowledge. millionaire, triumph by breaking an ath- that enabled them to do in months They're buildi.'nga better. world. Their letic record, triumph by becoming a fa- what otherwise might have taken years. triumphs are making them -- and will mous personality -- all feats which oth- Arrangements were made with hun- make them to an even greater extent er men had tried without success. dreds of persons whose jobs took them tomorrow- heroes! Page Six TKE CHRONICLE SOCIAL

By PAT PATTY

-c

-. At .a recent meeting of the Paterson Council 240, Knights of Columbus, Vincent S. Parrillo, formerly depu,ty grand knight, was elected grand knight of the. group. Ralph Di 1Vfarcantoniowas elected deputy grand knight. The annual retreat is scheduledfor July 22-24, at San Alonso Retreat House., West Long Br.anc:h.

Tennisß Classes are being continued Wednesday nights in the YWCA, 185 Carroll Street. The sessions will begqn at 7 p.m. during ,the season. Folk dancing classes will be ,held on T•nursday nights in the YWCA with M.Ts.Elsie Leidinger in charge.

* * * * A nine passenger Valiant :Station Wagon is being offered as a raff].e prize by St. Michaers R. C. Church. Proceeds will benefit M•. JOHN FORREST MP•,. GERALD POPP the church. St. Mary's Episcopal Church The. wedding of Miss Louise was the setting of .t-he wedding Hiermer, daughter-of Mr. and of Miss Karan Ryerson of 38 lVirs. Edward W. Hiemet of Clif- The teen division of the YW-YMHA will open its annual summer Lake Street, North Haledon., to ton to Gerald Popp, son of Mr. program o.n Tuesday, July 5. All tennagers are welcomed to register. John Forrest of Hawthorne. The A full scheduleof aetivi,ties has been planned,for further information and Mrs. Eugene Popp of Clif- -those interested may call MUl.berry 4-5186. bride is a R.N, at Ridgewood ton was solemnized at a Nuptial Valley Hospital. On their return Mass in St. Agnes R. C. Church. from their .trip ,to Cape Cod, the A receptio.n followed at the "T•?o fo.r the Seesaw" starring Shelly Winters and Kevin MeCar- couple will live at Norwood St. Northwood Inn, Butler. ,thy open at the Papermill Playhousein Millburn o.nMonday, July 4. Curtain is 8:30 p.m.

Plansf.•r thePilgrimage to shrinesof F;uropeare being com- pleted by St. Mich.ae]'s R. C. Church f.or July 27. Those interested are asked to contact the rectory for further details.

The Paterson Ladies Auxiliary of ,the Saddlebrook General Hos- pital held its last meeting recently at the YMCA. Mrs. Salvatore Pollina, newly electedpresidnt, presided. Plans for a calendarparty were set for October 12 at ,the Rustic Lodge in East Paterson.

ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW-- M]rs. James H. Robertson'of Harding' Avenue, Clifton, sailed on the Holland American liner Statendamfo.r a seven week European vacation.

MRS. ROBEI•T DAVID BLOCK ,A secondchild was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Desmonds,.Jr., In a double ring ceremony at Wedding vows were exchanged of GlenRock. The infant daughter joins. a brother,two years old. the. Temple Emanuel, Miss Ju- between Miss Louise Azzarone, _ dith Feldman, daughter of Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sister Anne Mary, assistantadministrator of St. Joseph'sHospi- and Mrs. Albert Feldman of 234 Azzarone-of 286 East 24th Street', tal recently receivedan MA degree from St. Louis University, St. 19th Avenue, was married to Ro- and Emanuel De Hayes of Engel- Louis. Early this month, Sister Anne Mary completeda on year in- bert David Block, son of Mr. and wood in the Blessed Sacrament ternship in conjunctionwith a courseat St. Mary's Hospi.talin Con- Mtrs. Archie Block of 425 Ninth Church. A reception was' held necticut. Avenue. at the Riverside Veterans Hall.

* , , Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vander Putten, 183 Vernon Avenue, and LAmbert 5-9623 LakeWallkill, celebrated their thirty-fift. h wedding anniversary re- CRE$CIONE cently. Mrs. Vander Putten is the former Miss Elizabeth McAlerey. FULOIL PHOTO STUDIO The couplehave two children, Sister Marietta of Our Lady of Vic- C6. tories..Convent, Jersey City, and William. They have four grandchil- Crescione Tuxedos, Ine. ' dren. Weddings- Portraits Healing Sysfems Commercial . Mr. Frank Smid observed his eightieth birthday recently. He Infailed Full line of Tuxedosfor Illre lives at 278 North Sixth ,Street, Prospect Park. Mr. Staid has three AR 4-8050 Haledon, N.J. 52 Maxket St., Paterson N.J. sons and nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

THE CHRONICLE Page Seven ED IT 0 R IA L S ,..-, .,.,n l'le .oven

INDEPENDENCE DAY

This week our country celebrates the Fourth of July. Oftimes throughout the year we give little. thought to the sig- nificance of this important date in American history. Few, if any of us, try to recall what it meant to. those brave Ameri- ßcans 180 years ago who stood'their ground against seemingly insurmountable odds to. hew out of the wilderness the great country which is America. We have come a long way since the first Independence. Day. America has provided independence to millions of people who sought refuge from one. sort of intolerable suffering or another. ß o It is fittingthat we engagein vacationand holiday acfivi - ties over the Fourth of July holiday. It is fitting that we enjoy ourselves in our great atmosphere of freedom and econo- mic security. However, it might be well for each of us to pause momentarily sometime during Independence Day, to give The Editor Speaks thanks that we were born free or became naturalized free Americans. Women, according to a survey made, by a group o,f fashion maga- zines, are getting more sensible. Not much, but a little., particularly in their cosmetic ideas. The use of lipstick, for instance., is still as universal as i,t was 15 years ago. Ninety-nine per cent of all the women in .America use lipstick, IF GOVERNMENT CONTROLS ENERGY while 90 per cent use, nail polish. The. use of colored nail polish, though, has gone way down in popularity. It seems that a lot of mar- Suppo.sea government agency was empowered to tell you ried women got sick and tired of seeing ,the nail rouge. come..off when ß what kind of materials you could use in building a home- or they were washing dishes, a.nd dishwashing, after a11, is more im- what kind of meats and vegefables your wife must put on portant than sprucing -- at least in the eyes of husbands. your dinner table. The cosmeti,c report say's that the use of perfume has gone down It couldn't happen, you'll say -- not at least, short of an --from 67 per cent to 63 per cent. That isn't a lot, but perhaps it does prove that men select their wives by some other standard all-out war in which iron-clad controls were. needed as a mat- than just fragrance. te.r of unavoidable military necessity. On the. other hand, while ten years ago when the first survey But, in effect, it may happen in one important area if pro- was made 75 per Cent of our Women went ,to hairdressers to get posals for the establishment of a "National Fuels P.olicy" be- their permanents, now only 31 per cent undergo that torture in the come the law of the land. "salons". The. others use home treatments. The government would be given control of all fuel con- Toothpastes are climbing fast. In the last decade their use among sumption.Statutes would specify who. could burn oil, andfor women rose from 51 per cent to 90 per cent and tooth powders or liquods are practically out .of the picture. what purpose; who could consume natural gas, and who would Bubble baths, once quite the, vogue very much featured in be required to stoke his furnace. with coal, whether he wanted Hollywood- .have ,completely lost their popularity, and the, same is it or not. true. for "eye shadow." In other words, power of choice in the selection of fuels The. average girl o'• today no to,nger tries to look lige a Theda Would be taken away from the consumerand replaced with Bara or Pol.a Negri. She is no longe,r en,ticed by advertisements that power of decision by a government agency. promise. to convert her into 'a Marilyn M•onroe or a Rita Hayworth. She is no longer going to spend her 1.ast nickel .on trying to accom- The implications of this are as broad as they are ominous. plish the impossible. In. the modern w:orld, use of energy underlies almost every But she does want to make herself as attractive 'as possible, to human activity. Control of energy could lead to a degree. of keep herself as young as. possible and ,to help nature.-all she. can.. government control of 'industry on a scale which is totally un- No woman will ever stop trying ,to find ,the,Fountain of Youth in precedented in this country. And. the cost in American free- bottles, jars, or any other kind of container. dom could be limitless. Ponce de Leon tried it -- why can't she?

Page EightTH• C•NICLE County PlanningBoard IssuesNew County Booklet THE DRIVER'S Pictures and articles sho.wing the many facili- pictures of County buildings, institutions and ties which have been created over the years by other attractions, including the Passaic Falls in the Board of Freeholders by •vay of making Paterson, an.d other recreational places and ac- Passaic County a better place in which to live, tivities. Listed in the publication, among other ß AT work and enjoy recreation in its 199.54 square things, are the names of the members of t,he mile area are included in a new booklet which Board of Freeholders and other County boards has just been compiled, published and made and commissions and officials of each Passaic ready for distribution throughout the County, County Municipality; an index and off;:cial popu- State and Nation. lations for 1950 and 1969 of each municipality This new publication is a combination of t-he of the County, the Freeholders standing com- Some night when you're driv- "Passaic County Directory", formerly issued by mittees, a list of the C'ounty's pvpular attrac- ing along a dark road, don't b.e the Board of Freeholders, and "Know Your tions, including its larger parks, lakes, ponds startled if you see a huge head County", an illustrated pamphlet formerly pre- and reservoirs, country clubs and golf courses, of Donald Duck, Popeye the Sail- pared a::d distrils,uted by the Passaic County popular natural features, welfare program, in- or or some other cartoon char- Planning Board, plus several added features. dustries, municipal emergency telephone. num- acter bleaming out of the. dark- It contains 64 pages of pertinent data con- bers, State and National legislators, the County ness ahead of you. It probably cerning the County as a whole, plus its cover, budg:et for 1960, air fields, types of municipal will be a nighttime safety de- on the front of •vhich are pictures of the. Court governments, a comparison of 1950 and 1960 vice, which more and more House and County Administration Building. A municipal tax rates and a description of the trucking companies are adopting map of the County, showing the. location and Planning Board's topographical relief model of tor your benefit. ou.tlines of each of the County's 16 municipali- the County. All of these and other features are Rear-end collisions at night ties, appears on the back of the cover. fully indexed in the fron.t of 'the booklet so they have become a major problem In the center of the booklet are nine pages of easily can be found by the readers. tor many trucking firms. Motor- ists, unable to see the size and bulk of trucks in the darkness, are often confused by truck tail- lights and tollow too closely be- hind the huge vehicles, only to rind themselves unable to stop in time when the truck ahead stops or slows down. This is an in- creasingly common occurrence on high-speed tollways where drivers often fail to judge correctly the distance they need for stop- ping.

Truckers have found that retlective materials which indicate the size and bulk of their big trucks and trailers are an aid to tollowing drivers in estimating distance. Many of them have adopted retlective striping that spans the width of the rear of the truck.

Other trucking firms have com- bined business with safety by using king-sized company names and trademarks in retlective materials to identify their vehicles. Often these. tradmarks take the torm of familiar cartoon charac- ters.

When a driver sees the huge head of his favorite cartoon char- acter shining brightly out of the -darkness in the beams of his headlights, he seems to become doubly alert and more able o detect th truck ahead and thus drive more carefully and avoid accidents. You'll be seeing more and more of these giant trademarks shining through the night on NBCCONVENTION CENTRAl--Nerve center prisesfour areas:.Preset Control Room (top), of NBC's television and radio covera.aeof the On.the-Air Control Room (right), Administra- highways all over the country. Democratic and Republican Conventionswill tire Control Room(center), and ExecutiveArea When you see them, remember be N BC Convention Central. Here is noted art- (lower left). At the left of Convention Central that trucking firms have adopted ist Alexander Leydenfrost's conception of this is the Transmission and Video Control Room. them to help you driv more safe- headquartersfor the NBC News operation, pic- Inset photoat upper left shows NBC News cor- tured as it will look in the Los AngelesSports respondentsDavid Brinkley and Chet Huntley, ly at night. Arena during the Democratic sessions.NBG "anchor men" for the television coverage,who GonventionGentral (shown in foreground1com- will be in a boothoverlooking the conveltion.

TH• CHRONICLE Page Nine ACEOS8 •-- Rent again •--SupDlied wltl• lectan 1--One o! the furs gular pieces of gla•.• ..,..• .. ?...... _.•...... • • (heraldicl 6--Class•--And not of vertebrates T•.C" ''• ...... 4.:.• ••,• 5•Breathe hard •ount• ooltceman 9--•ng wooden s•t 9- Mariner tl--Prance. as horse iO--Naturnt fat• II--•cay of bone {slangl 12 -•rkeever• ot t3•Wrttten agreeme,.,-' Answer •o 13--TiedFreemasonr• into long Drsld •Not emvioylng fiu10 15--T•th a• of comb '. ..•. ß•,• ...... •# • t7•esJ -Out ofto •S. •d African• C•5 W or • l•IS--Edible oa• u•mudsotto In l•Dlmlnutlve sufflz • clenn•ln• n•ent Z•hnrles •mb's 23 Salt• eertve• from nom-de-•iume P•I• ol!• com•und •--M•erntel• •arm Z5 -Brother of M•es •• •-.:•..•(-(• ./'.••.•... • . .• ;.... ]3-- Disclose 31 --En•ie'* nest 2•ttled opinion --. ]1 •nnre 27--•lde iwake 14 -House leila. Z•Natt•e• oi Italla• tooma•t caottal JS--Recurring annual!• J0•ontemptuou• ]•--Pertalnlng to •uth expre•ton• African orovlnce ]2•Meta, In natural 3•--Connected •ucce•1o] com•und 03--Pertaining to 3•--Tao dance• .... , ! }•FameJ3--E•c b 5•"•sideearthquakes growing" 39 Chiefcharacters of . . '- , ,,'" ,xx •'•, ,.,;•'t " •7--Untt uS sewed seem plant novels i0•oat again with tin 5•--Moslem asceticm 40--Hebrew teachers •! •ufft•naming us•enzyme• in 58 attendantsCom0anies of 42-Anglo-Indianweleht •j Pish• lot ee!• 59 -•gs of lice 44 -Officer of college i5--Numbe• of •uase feet 60--•oman road 46-Vesttge• of wounds •6-One thousand iiter• •8 -Painful s•t DOWN 4•-Oooresswith tedluff F•OM A PUBLIC CUP •9 Eggotiao g• ot a• SO--Leave out 50 Sinai, musical 1--Peeling ot dizzinesa 5t--•nnel exit I Inst•ment 2•At•rney labbr. t 52--Portuguesecolons t• 3--•bular cavityin 5•Tobogganfor toot •d19 brain 56 -8. fit* of nativity

Hum, ability without stabilfty Folks who pusht'he Lord into Is stupidityand futility. the bleachersain't gonna git a ß ß ß grandstand-seat. A tongue twister is a sentence * • ß that gits your tang all tonuled Just how kin a woman say up. anything in twenty five words ß , , or less? PoUtical leaders-never know * * * whetherthey're bain' followed A pretty facekin causea ilot .or chased. o' ugly talk. ß ß ß ß ß ß Tubby Tyler said that yester- Our idea o! a ravin' beauty is day he slept right t.hrough his a gal who came in secondin a n•p. beauty contest. ß ß ß ß ß ß .Some gals who think they're Grandpa Hedges says he was pretty should stand nearer the born five years before McKin. mirror. : .•, lay was saturated. ß $ $ R•J CHARLET GleAN? Some folks kin dig Up t•ouble Releasedby

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THOSEWERE THE DAYS tiy ART BEEMAh

[ CO•E INO0T -I/LL KIbL ' •• DEe•ED M• FO• •&R• , • ß --• WERE • g•Fo• I CO•5•TED . . THE ! . . ' ' Pa4•e Ten THE CHEONICI• 9:04) 7--Co11. News Conf. ' 10:30 2--Mr Lucky •Chrisfian Sc once 2--What's My Line 4--The Deputy I I•onflnenfal M:na 4--Movie 4 S•Roller Derby 1:3a 7•Johnny Saccato 7•Lawrence Walk Show 4--Frontlers of Faith- 9---The Big Movie 9•Foreign Fi!m Festival 7--Sunday Playhouse I I--World Crime Hun• WCI•.•--2 WNBC-TV• WNEW-TV•5 13--Dance Party 9--Zacherley I I:00 WABC-TV--7 wOPrTV•9 WPIX--11 9:30 I I--Reliqlous Program 2--Sun. News Special WNTA--13 2•Have Gun Will Travel 2:00 4•News These.TV Morning and Afternoon Programs Are Repeated 4--World Wide 6-0 _ 4--Sunday Ma]'inee S•Starlight Theatre 10:00 I I•Sports 7--The Night Show Monday Through Friday from 6:00 a.n• to 5:30 p•r• 2•Gunsmoke 13roMevie I I•AII Sta• Movie 6:30 7--1 MarriedJoan 4--Oueen For A Day 5mSpeedway , International 2:30 I1:10 2mSummerSemester 7toDayIn Court 7--Marry A Millionaire 2•Movie 4•Movie 4 7:00 I,I :30 13•Richard Willis 10:30 I I•Baseball 11:15 2--News 2mDecember• Bride 2:30 2--Sea Hunt 13--Three Musketeers 2--The Late Show 4--Today 4-'Concentration 2--HouseParty 4---Man From Inferpol 3:00 12:30 7:30 S•RomperRoom 4--LorettaYoung Show S•African Patrol S--Movie 4--Midnight Movie 7--Renny's Show 7raGale Storm 7•Jabi'lee USA 7•Open Hearing 1:30 7•a'rtoons I I•Wor'idof Numbers9•Lova Story 9--Bowling 9--Million Dolla-• Movie 2--Late. Late Show '8:00 13•DayWatch 3:00 I I•Capt. Grief 3:30 2--News 2--Millionalre 13•Piay of the Week 4--Sunday Matinee S--DingDong School 12:00 4--YoungDoctor Malone I1:00 7--Comedy Playhouse MONDAY 7--LittleRascals 2--Loveof Life S•T¾ ReadersDigest 2•News 13--Movie 8:'15 4--Truth or Consequences 7--Beat The Clock 4•Sef. Night News 4:00 - JULY •- 2--Captain Kangaroo 7--RestlessGun 9•AII Star Movie S•devle 2•I:YI $:38 1:30 I I--Foreign Language I I--Movle 7--The Night Show 7--HopalOngCassidy 2•Early Show S--Sandy Becker 12:$0 3:30 li•AI Star Movie 4:30 S•Big Beat 7--Time for Fun 2--Search For Tomorrow 2--The Verdict Is Yours 2--N. Y. Forum 7•a pt. Gallant 13--PhysicalCulture 4--It Could Be You 4--From These Roofs 11:15 9•Million Dollar Movie 9--Movie of the Week 9:00 S--Cartoons •Doorway to Destiny 2--The Late Show 5:00 I'l--Three 'Stooges 2•Peoples Choice 7--Love That Bob 7--Who De You Trud 4-•d©vie Four 4•Summer Incident 6:00 4•Hi Mom 12:45 13--DayWatch S•Sherlock Holmes S•Carfoons 7•Baulah 2raTheGuiding-Light 4:00 11:30 7•l:unda¾ Fdnnies 7--Little Rascals 4--•Midnight Movie I I--Baseball 13•DayWatch 9:30 2--News 1:00 2raTheBrighter Day I I--Popeye 9•Pro Football 13--Picture of the Week 13•O'He'nry Playhouse 2--MVLittle Margie 4--Dr.Joyce Brothers 4•Comedy..playhouseS--Douglas Fairbanks 13--Wendy Berrie Show 5:30 6:30 S--Topper S--Cartoons 7--AmericanBandstand -, 2--Face The Nation .4---News,Gabe. Pressma• 7•Of Life and Love 7--Abou, • Faces I:00 4--The Silent Voice I 0:00 I I•Fun At One 4:15 S--Sandy Becker 2--Late.-Late Show S---The Afflicted 7--Newsreels 2•Red Rowe 13--DayWatch 2--TheSecret Storm S--Mr. District Attorney I IraWoodyWoodoecker 4--Dough Re Mi I:05 '4:30 7raThe Lone Ranger 13•C •a¾ Cole S•Movle 2--Burnsand A•le'n 2•The Edgeof Night I I•Baseball 6:45 7--Memory Lane 1:30 4•Adventure Time 6:00 4--Huntley, Brinkley liraMath 2--As The World Turns S--Mr. District Attorney JULY 3 2---Amer. Musical Theatre 7•John Dalv 10:30 4--Dial 4 S:00 4--Mee. • The Press 7:00 JUNE-19 2•On the Go S--Movie 2•The Liter'of Riley 5•Sun. Playhouse 2--News ._4•Play'YoUr Hunch 7•Ra¾ Milland 4--Movie 7 00 7•Men of Annapolis 4--Shefaun Slade I 1:00 9--Playhouse60 S•Dateline Europe 4---Modern Farmer 9•Movle S•Charlie Chan 2•1 Love Lucy 2:00 9--Wild Bill Hickok 8:00 I I--Baseball 7•Rescue 8 4--The price Is Right 2•Full 'Circle I I--Bozo The Clown 2mSusie 6:30 9---TerryteenCircus 4•Library Lions 2--Twentief.• Century I I--News 7---•artoons 4--Edwin Newman 7:15 7--Mickey Roenay 7--I Married Joan 8:3• 7raThe Vikings 2--News II--Herald of Truth 9•Million Dollar Movie 2--My Little Margie I I•Baseball I I--News -L•• •,•-.• T' ß • [•;•Y 12:30 I I--Laureland Hardy 4---Let's Talk About God 7:00 7:30 2--SaturdayNews 5:30 S•ar•oons 2--Lassie 2--Kate Smith Show JULY2 - 4•Detecfive'sDiary 7--WestPoint 9:00 4•Overland Trail 4--Riverboat -7:00 7•GreafGlidersleeve 6:t• 2•Peoples Choice 7•Broke• Arrow S•Man Hun,• .4---Library Lions I I•Baseball 7--•heyenne 4•ModernFarmer 9•P!ayhouse60 7•Hawkeye'' S•Wonderama 13--Between The Lines 9•Million Dollar • .Movie 7:30 liraThisIs TheLife I I--FastGuns ofthe West 9:30 7:30 I I--Home Run Derby 2mSummerI:00Semester 2--Eye on New I'.'Jl•York 13--RecordWagon 2•Way To Go 2--Dennis The Menace 13•Highwa¾ Patrol 2•Capt. Kangaroo 4---WatchMr. Wizard 6:30 4•Summer School S•Metro. Probe 8:00 •Andy's Gang •Movie •News andWeather 7•Rocky and H',.sFriends 7--Maverick 2•The Texan S•DingDonq School 7•Safurday Playhouse •CaHoons I 0•00 9•The Big Movie S•Diai 999 7•aHoonFedlval I I•The BigPicture 7•Harbor'½ommand2--Lamp Unto My Feet t I•Victorv A? Sea I I--Bold Journey 8:30 9•ov•e 7--Th.e School Story 13•Summer Theatre - 13--Pictureof the We'k •hildren's Theatre 1:30 13---New Horizons 8:30 2•WhyIs If So7 I I•SergeanfPreston 10:30 8:00 2--Father KnowsBed •arfoons •Briefi'ngSession 6:45 2--LODE Up and Live 2--Ed Sullivan Show 4•Tales of Wells ,Fargo 13•lnsTg-hf9:00 9•Zacherly •lnfernationalNews 4•Direct Line 4•Music on Ice •--Divorce Hearing 2•apfal-nJet I I•SporfsShow - 7:• 7--Focus 5--Hats in the Ring 7--Bourbon St. Beef 5•usf FOrFuw .13•DayWatch 2•Newsand Weather 13--Report to the People I I•Ci•/ Detective I I--You Are There 2:• ••ck Up I, 1:00 8:30 13•Play _ofthe Week 13•DayWatch9:30 2•aucus •udge RoyBean 2--Montage 5--Crusade in the Pacific 9:00 •Safurdav Matinee 7•U,nion Pacific •Roy Rogers I I•Baseball I I•CiscoKid •Searchlighf 7•Lawm•n 2--DannyThomas Show 7,---Faith For Today I I•Whirlpool 4--Peter Gunn 10:• 2:30 13•HighwayPatrol 13•M ovie 9:00 s--Theatre F•ve 2•Heck•e& Jackie 2•Rebuffal 7:30 I I:•lg 2--GE Theatre 9•Sclenc• Fiction Theat.• •Howdv10:30Doody Show S•Actio.n Playhouse 2•Per• •ason 2--•amera Throe LThn CheVy Show- I I--Silent Service 2•ighfV •ouse 7•SafurdayPlayhouse 4•Bo•enza 4--Commonw. of Nations S•I Led Three Lives 9:30 3:00 •Whlfe Hunter 7•Thls Is the Answer 7•Rebel 2mAnn Sothorn Show •Ruff andRoddy 2•TheLate •aflnee 7•DickClark Show I I--•hristophers 9---Bowling 4--Goo.dyearTheatre 2•The LoneI1:• Ranger 9•MilllonDollar Movie I I•Fabulou•Fraud 12::)0 I I•Me.ef McGraw 7--Adventure in Paradise •Fu• 3:30 13•AcfionTheatre 2raThe Early Matinee. 13•Oscar Levan :' 9•Strange Stories 9.:30 I I•This Man Dawson •ysfery I• •v Business•Safurday 4:00•afinee 4---Sunday Ga!lary 7•Rockyand His Friends 2•The Late•afinee 8:00 S•Five Star Movie ?--A•frad Hitchcock I 0.00 9•onfinertslCookery S•Eas}Side Kids •Big Beat 7--John Hopkins Fi!e S---Medic 2•Hennesse¾ 13•Dav Watch 7•H•gh Road 9•Oral Roberts 7•Alaskans 4--One Loud, Clear Voic• 11:30 7•ysfe• -•atinee 9•Champ.Bowling I I•Country Style USA I I--San Francisco Beat 5•Walter Winc,%11 2•1 LoveLucy 13•DavWatch I I•HiramHoliday 12:30 •0 0O 9--Martin Kane •ircus Boy 4:3e 7•Amer. icans at Work 2--Lucy in Conn. I L---Mr. Adams and Eve •Big Adventure 9•Race of the Week 8:30 9•The Evangel Hour 4--Loretta Young Show 12--Summer Dance Party 7•An;ma•and S:00 2•Wanfed Dead or Alive I I•Star i•erformanco •:__1-4,, •ardener 10.30 12:• 2•Olymplc Trials _ •Man and •hallenge 10• 9--Nightmare 2•June AllysonShow 2•Sky King •ovie Four 7•Leave If To Beaver 2•Movie I I--Mike Hammer S---Big Story •True Story S•harlie Chan '•ovie I I•Pro Soccer 4--Open Mind 13--C)pen End 7---OriglnalAmateur Flour T• CHRONIC• ?age l•.teven 9--Mi:llon Dollar Movie- 10:33 10.0:) I I--CoJ• 3 4•Jo•nng •vt,iZn•gF.- 2--Armstrong Thee;re 9--kai•.io.q Do.l:r Mov':e •-Thi• Is Your Life II :00 7--R.•scue 8 7•Boxlng 2--The Late News I•--•rep-L•p I I--Decoy 5•lvlovie 13-'Dance Party 7---News I1:00 10:30 '.l--News ReDoft 2--The Late New: 4•People Are Funn/ 13--Mik• We!lace 4•J. 'M. IvlcCaffrey 9--1vii'lion Dollar Movie 5--Movie I :--Bold Venture I1:10 7--News I 1:00 4•Weafher I I--News Report 2--The Late News 11:15 13--Mike Wallace 4•John McCaffrey 2--The Late Show I1:10 S--Movie 4--Jack Pear Show 4•Weather 7--News 7--The Night Show 7--Weather Time I I--News I I--Sports and Weather II:IS 13--Mike Wad!ace I 1:20 2--The L a'e Show I1:10 I I--Aft Star Movie 4•Jack Pear Show 4•Weather •?•hy iei• neceseary•o•ake a ba•hevery day, even 12:00 7--The Night S•ow 7--Weather Time look clean ?' 9--Mys'.cry Movie I I--Movie 13--Curtain Time 11:15 I:00 1'2:00 2--Late Show 4---Conzu[t. Dr. Brothers 4--Jack Pear Show •: •ecab•eFarsons/aa;nfine• is the f/rat andmoe+ 1:30 9--Myster• Movie 13--Curtain Time 7--The Night Show important•tep towardreal beauf•.3ath,ng gets rid :l--The Late, Late Show I I •lv10vle 12:33 ß • allthe rear-invisible du•r accumulations ect,•e • •;ckup •urin• the day Theyalso •ive youthe k,nd• 13•ua!ib/Theft. e .I 2:00 1:00 __ . c•can, glow;ng •reshncss thatm•f m•nffnamore TUESDAY 9--M,ys•ery Movie 2--Late, Late Show 13•.urtain Time . •• . . aHractwe•han h=avilg reeds-up glamo• 4•Consu't Dr. [:rothers JULY 5 1:03 4--Consult D:. Brot:•e•s 5:30 2raThe Early Show WEDNESDAY 1:4-5 .. •ou'!len•og gout be•h• more i• gouturn 5--Bjq Beat 2--Late, Late Show 7--Rocky and his Friends JULY 6 9--Movie of the Week • in•obeau•*tea*men+, them II--Three Stooges 5:30 THURS Y

. 2--The Early Show JULY 7 •nvestsome oF your allowance ina very good 6:0!1 5•Big Beat S--Felix and Frends eoapand bath oil. :[•: fhe•e are beautifully 7•kay Friend Fii ka 5:30 perfumed-youwill • •oo 7--Liffle Rascals 9--Moyle of the Week 2--The Early Show .. , . I I--Popeye I I--Three Stooges S--Big Beat 12--Crunch & D 6:00 7--Rocky and his Friends . 5--Cartoons 9--Movie of the W•: ek •P•er•ou've •in;•hed ba+hing andhave dried 6:30 7--Little Rascals ! I--Three Stooges 4•News I I--Popeye 6:00 S--Sandy Becker 13--Citizen So•dle: 5--Feli• and Friends Choo•one con+dining a body deodoran• 7--Newsreel 6:30 7--Llffle Rascals •or. extra pro•ecfion . fha+'• e•peciall I'-I--Oulck D-aw McC=raw 4--News I I--Popeye 13---C•ay Cole S--Cartoons 13--The Michaels in Aft:ca 7--Newsreels 6:30 6:45 I I--Casey Jone• 4•News 4•News 13--Clay Cole' S•artoons 7--News 6:45 7.--Newsreels ¸Copyright lg60 Pond's GoodGrooming Service 93 7:00 4•News I I--HuckleberryHound 2--World News 7--News 13---C!ay Cole 7:00 6:45 S---Jim Bowie 2--World News 4•News 7--Be.•ind C osed Doors 4•Death Vallev Days 7--News 9--Terryteen Circus R--Tombs•o.qeTerritory 7:00 I I--Kevin Kennedy 7--Ray Milland Show 2--News 7:15 9--Terryteen Circus 4--State Tro.ooer 2--News I I--N-?ws S--Sheriff of Cochi:e I I--John Tillman 7:!5 7--Tuclboat Annie 7:3e 2•News 9---Cart0ons 2--Grand Jury I I--John Tillman--News I I--Kevin Kennedy 4--Laram;e 7:30 7:15 r•--c;½otl•nd Yard 2--Reckonlng 2--News 7--Sugarfoot 6e--\•a,•on Train I I•News 9--Million Dollar Movie -r•Racket Squad 7:30 I I--Moyle 7•Music, SummerNight 2--CBS Reports 13--H'ghway Patrol 9--M•1%., D•llar Movie 4---Law of P!einsma• 8:00 !--Air Power S--Rough Riders 2--Peck's Bad 13--Highway Patrol 7--Steve Canyoh S--Sherlock Holmes 8:00 9--M;l!i•.n Dollar MovS•. 13--Picture of the Week S--Follow That Man I I--Fllght 8:30 I I--Th.• Honeymooners 13--Highway Patrol 2--• eves of Dobie G•illis 13--Picture of the Week 8:00 4•Movie 8:30 4•Ba .• Masterson •Cify Assignment 2--Men Into Space S--City R•.porter 7--Life of Wyatt Earp •--Th-e Price Is R•ghf 7--Donna Reed S•ow 9:00 _g--Award Theatre I INavy Log 2--Tiahtrope.I 7•zzle and Her-act 13--Picture of he W-el• 4--Richard Diamond I I--San Francisco Beet 8:30 S---Wrestling 9:00 2--Johnny Rinao 7--Rifleman 2•The' Millionaire 4•Producers' Choice 9•Sneak Preview 4•Happy S--Badge 714 I I--Baseball r---Wresfl;nq 7--The RealMcCoy.• 9:30 7 .... Hawaiian. Eve I I--Deadllne "Y,"OF COURSE!-- Pretty Tad Tadlock, who .assistsst=r Merv e--!.ona John Nebel 9:00 2--The Comedy Spot Griffin on the NBC-TVß Network's "Play Your Hunch" game show, 4--Arfl•ur Murray I I--Treckd•w• 2--Zene •=rey Tl•ea•re plays her}hunch on "Y." However, it is usually the guest contest- 7---Colt 45 9:30 4•B•chelor Farher ants (on the Monday-through-Friday morning and Friday evening 10:00 2•'ve •ot A S:cret .g•Wresfllna :alecasts) who have to decide on whether the answer to an 2--Dia. anos•s? U•known 4--Tare 7--Jeannle Canon amusing.problem is "X," "Y"or ,Z." The first couple correctly 4---M' Squad 9--Harness 9--•Va rlefy Fiesta guessing the answer 'in three matches become the chamPio.ns. 7---A!coa Presents I I--•.a.lfornlans I I•This Man Dawson

Page Twelve THE C•NIC•.J• 9:30 9--1doyle •--Divorce Hearing 2--Markham I I--Three Stooges 7--77 SunsetStrip •--Wrangrer 9--Top ProGolf 7--The Untouchab!es 6:00 9--Tales ,of the Whistler 5--Cartoons 9:30 I I--Love Stor: 7--Liffle Rascals 2--DecemberBride 10:00 I I--Popeye 4---WichltaTown 2--Adv. Theatre 13--Dangeris my Business 4-.-Mesquerade Party 4•The Best of Groucho 6:30 S--Mackenzie'sRaiders I I--Man of the West 4•News 10:00 13--Dance Party S---Cartoons 2--The TwilightZone 10:30 7--Newsreels 4-.-Moment of Fear 2--To Tell The Truth I I--Sky King •--Not For Hire 4---RhelngoldTheatre 7--Detectives 7--Ernie Kovacs 6:45 9--Favorlte Story 9•Movie 4--News 13--Dance Party I I--Shotgun Slade 7---News 10:30 I1:00 •:00 2--Person to Person S---Official Detective 2--The Late News 2--World News 4•J. M. McCaffrey 4•The Four Just Men 7--B!ack Saddle •--Five Star Movie 9--Movie S--I Led Three Lives I1:00 7--Report to New York 7--U. S. Marshal 2--The News I I--News 9--Terrytoon Circus I1:10 I I--Kevin Kennedy 4---John M. McCaffrey 4•Weather S--Movie 7--Weather Time 7:1S 7.--News 13--Mike Wallace 2--News I I--News II:IS I I--News 13--Mike Wallace 2--The Late Show 7:30 I1:10 ABOUTFACES- NBC-TV ruskcup artist Joe Cranzano, pre-. ß 4•Jack Pear 2--Rawhlde 4---Weather paringfor the network's cov•r•c•'cf thepolitical conventions 7--The Night Show 4--Cimarron City 7--Weather Time thisSummer, takes a look =.t Vice F'resident Richard M.Nixon I I--Sports and Weather S--Cannon Ball I1:15 11:20 (top)and Senator John F. Kcn:•:iy (bottom) -- contenders for 7--Wait Disney 2--The Late Show Presidential-nominations• asth.•y would appear on'television I1--^11 Star Movie 9--Movie 4--deck Peer withoutmakeup, at left, and v'i:'h m•keup, at right.Cranzano 12:00 I I--Sports Show 7--The Night Show saysthat the objec t of the rn•keup srList isnot to 'make the 9--Mystery Movie 13--HighwayPatrol I I--Sports aspirantslookbetter, but to r,s•ke them I=ok like themselves. 13--Curtaln Time 11:20 Theproper useof makeup, hepoin•.s out,will neutralize thetend- 8:00 I I--All StarMovie 12:45 encyof the camera and the strong overhead lights to accentu- ate minor flaws. 2--Late, 'Late Show 5--N;ght Court I I--Baseball 12:00 Followingis Cranzano's check list for Vice President Nixon I:00 9--Mystery Movie 4--Consult Dr. Brothers 13•Clay Cole andSenator Kennedy' (1) Nixon'shigh forehead reflects too 8:30 13--Curtain Time muchlight. Use makeup todarken it around the hairline. (2) 2--Hotel de Paree Bothcandidates have too much shadow under the eyes. Make 13--Picture of the Week 12:45 theseareas lighter. (3) The light catches Kennedy's eyelids and 5--Tombstone Territory 2--The Late, Late Sho• thetip of Nixoffs nose. Shade them lightly. (4and 5) Cover and JULY ? 7--Man From Blackhawk lightenthe beards ofboth candidates. (6)Tone down the jaw 5:30 I:00 areasof both to reducethe jowl effect. (7) Kennedy'seyebrows 4--Consult Dr. Brothers tendto disappear under the lights. Make them heavier. (8) Ken- •--The Early Show 9:00 nedy'sforehead is shaded.Liv. hten it. •--Big Beat •--Pla¾ Your Hunch 7--Rin Tin Tin

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:',::::":::...... 'BONANZA' DRAMA -- Gueststars John Lord, as Clay Renton, andSusan Oliver, as Lets Malvet,enact a dramaticscene during "TheOutcast," a repeatepisode of the NBC-TVNetwork "Bonan- za" colorcastseries Saturday, July 9. In'the story,Renton be- friendsLets whenthe townsfolkthreaten to run her out of town. Thepair become engaged, but their marriage plans become com- nlie_atedwhen one of th.e..town'simportant citizens is murdered.

page Thirteen THE CHRONICLE Binky was still seething when she entered Julien's. She was a demure, dark-eyedlittle thing, a pocket-edition of loveliness. She seethed beautifully. And there He was, the cause of all her an- noyance, sitting in the booth across from .her. He often lunched there, usually with some exoitc type of girl, who looked as if she'd just stepped out of a page from some ultra-smart magazine. The oaf, the 1out, the m Binky ran out of words. She could still see the wide grin on that ugly pan of his as he stood in front of her window-displav. Her window-display! The one she'd worked so hard to have perfect. And this--this clod had just stood there in the crowd on the avenue and laughed until the tears came. She was only a few yards from him. She liked to stand outside the store after she had finished a window and catch the comments of the crowd that streamed past Reid Sutton's, the. big depart- ment store where Miss Bianca Laughlin held the post of display-expert. She was hating him furiously as she or- dered the tuna-salad. She had control of herself pretty well by this time, however, and, dropping a nickel in the slot, she waited for the opening bars of the song that always 'soothed her when in pain -- "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows." It came slow and dreamy. She leaned back and .closed her eyes. Was madness creeping .upon her or did she hear again that merry laughter? She opened her eyes and saw him laughing again. He was sketching on a piece of paper, his brow wriukled.-There was a wild wind blow: ing and when a woman with a poodle got ,/,/ stuck'in Julien's door, a gust tore down the aisle, picked up the sketch and wafted it to Binky's feet. It was Binky- in two studies. One had her streamlined and deluxed just like the tall blonde who came often to luncheon with him. The other sketch was really Binky--in a severe blue dress, white collar and attractive page boy bob. She picked up the sketch as he loomed tall above-her. ".Here you are, Mr. Peter Arno-- or 'is it Mr. Jaro Fabry--?" "Neither." He gave her that cherry grin. "Rob .Acland. You're a difficult subject. i've seen you here often. You're like a little sis- END ter and yet- and yet -- May I sit down ?" "Sorry" Binky stood up, I'm just going." I do hope you're not offended. You see, I'm a commercial artist, but I like carica- tures" "Oh! A funny man! That's why you laugh at wakes and--and in front of shop-windows." "Shop windows?" He looked. puzzled. then his thin face lighted and he began to laugh. ... "Oh. I know--that mess at Reid & Sutton's and dashed for a taxi that pulled up to the down !" ' ..... What a scream--I couldn't help laughing-- curb. "But--but how can you tell? these smart dames • he think they're artists. Binky moved. over. "That goes double." "I don't suppose you could tell," snapped She was back at the store before she knew "Hey--what are you taiking about? And Miss Moore. "I sold that .to Paul Fletcher it, not even remnemnberinghow she had got whatmoh, you're the .girl I saw in Julien's. who used to be art director here--" there. She stood on the sidewalk looking at That girl is. Maeve Moore- no sense of "Gone East," explained Binky. "I came her lovely display. She tried to study it humor--" across the picture one day and it seemed the calmly, to see what tickled the risiolities of "M,aeve and me both," said Binky. "I'll ask very thing to put the final 'touch to-the Mr. Bob Acland. She could find no flaw. The one favor of you, Mr. Acland' just keep decor. It--" white rug, the beige chesterfield, the single .yourself and your braying. away from• my '•Nell, I want you to hang it right or get modernistic painting ovr the mantel- per. window-display." She grabbed a taxi her- it right out of there. I won't have every ect. self. smart aleck .laughing at it and saying $ In her small apartmentat. day's'•'•l•.•-she She had finally got•obtained by proxy should stick to painting hour glasses, so it opened, without thinking another tin of tuna anyway-what she had so longer for. The wouldn't matter which way they hung 'era. fish, forgetting sh 'd had it at no' 'on.She ate blonde had done an excellent job of slapping 'End of the Rainbow' was praised by real some of it anyway. She had no date for to- hun down, but just what had she to be sore artists." night, and it promised to !•.'•the drearieSt"' about ? "It's • lovely name for it,', said Bink¾."I'll ever. Binky didn't have too long to 'wait for an go at 'once and have it put right side up." She stuck it out until almost nine o'clock, answer to thdt. The l•or•eou.• Moore breezed "Thanks. And, after this, dearie, maybe and then went gladly out-into the night. into Binky's office early the next da•. you'd better take your art straight- good- Her path led towards the avenue, to the "Look," said Maeve. "Are you the one who bye now." Windowthat h•d becomea part of her life. is r .•ponsible for that window-display--the Binky smiled .after her. ,Binky wasn't mad, Little Gray Home in the West or whatexer Nothing could make her madethis morning. Then she heard him .laughing.No, it you call it•?" She went down to the street floor and couldn't- she looked around wildly. Yes, "Livin• Room 1951," murmured Binky. -feted her Window. She went to "End of the there he was, and with him the tall blonde "Yes." RainbOw" and deftly turned .it rightside up. Venus. "Well, listen to me. Why don't you stick She stood .off to see the effect. She shook But the blonde didn't find it fu_nny at all. to calendars or The Blue 'Boy or even her head. She. turned. and glanced at the And suddenly,to Binky's-exqUisite-satisfac- dogs•?" windowsand there He wasaand his face tion, she swung a capable arm and let him "I'm afraid ! don't understand--Oh!! You was utterly solemn and he, too, shook his have resounding smack right on the.-grin. --you mean that modernistic picture!" ;head,then-t'he rest' of him began tO shake 'øWow!" muttered Binky. The blonde said '-•hat's What. I mean. ICg my picture. I and Binky, •o0, began to laugh.'.He Winked something that sounded' like ':sign-painter", Painted it and•you•you've hung.it upside at her and she winked back'. Page Fourteen SHer•vood 2-7738 FAMOUS AMERICAN TAVERNS

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