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IN MYSTERY CLASSIC -- Walter Slezak and Siobhan McKenna KITCHEN will have the starring roles in "The Woman in White," the ITALIAN,AERICAll- I "Hour of Great Mysteries" special telecast on the NBC-TV Net- work Monday, May 23. This Wilkie Collins story of domestic A•PECIALTy . malice and mistaken identity is set in Victorian England.
BROILED LOBSTER • --DAILY ß ROUT- HALIBUT - SAbMON - S•RIMPS- 8CAb•PB OYSTERS - CLAM - COD FIEH - SWORD FISH - DAILY Ib• BELMONTAVE {Cot. Burh•}. HALEDON . . -
I. PARRILLO
TheMan from Equ,itable asks-
Willyou leave your
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:• . .. _.- •: Threeisn't foe uoung. ]:f's just a littleearly mortgageTH[ODDS are that 16you times willgreater die beforethan -•.th•e chancepay oEyour • ezfablizhan9 kind • solid,la•fin9 relafionzhip. housewill catchfire. Yet, mostprudent families wouldn'tthink of beingwithout fire insurance. Why . be withoutmortgage insurance? -' ' • • ' •oveiza word withaz many meanin• az Equitable'sremarkable mortgage repa •'?•ent insur- ' •infz • a •far.AP g•r a• if'• •t• a • • •; patwag g explain,ng *hecon•u;ion anceplan protects your family against forced sale... • •ddm•em•,•.• ma•th,nk •'• lossof savings...or lossof home.Costs.are low for '¾"'" •allendes•rafel• •nlove w,• a •U• •'re this basicprotection. For full informationcall... •aling • •igh•s and•ink• Jn•o
• to take if too •er•slg. • depths-buthere'•a,•d •warnm2.•rg I. PARRILLO •hen youreach your •wen•ie• and ha• ,' learned•o zepara*oinGellec• •rom emo:'i0n, '•" 200 EAST R/DG•OOD AVENUE you'll•9in fo underz•andthe real meanin 9 o• love.•P'z usuallyra*her •rene and l•IDGEWOOD, N.J. wonderFullB endurin9.
GI 5-3342 GI 4-9891 •[• themean+irne, if'.gou 6ind goutself falling -- inlove af fifteen,uou'11be wise if gouregard ' jf a-ssort oFa virue.•Painful but curable.If wouldbe a shamefo accept if as true love- Let the manfrom Equitablebring you peaceof mind andperhaps ruin gout chances of knowing qhereal thing.lateran. "
'PageTwo THE CHRONICI• More Red Carpet, Less Red Tape j ß / and Just One Jet to the 'Soviet
Published Weekly by
THE CHRONICLE COMI•AN•
ß :::•!i... '::" , " x, • e "' '• :..... ' .... 170-172 Butler Street Paterson, N.J. ß ..... :•.:...•:. ::. ' ...... :" . .. • ' ...:.. LAmbert 5-2741 ...... ß ?:...... i " ':'•':::ii.".>..x-...... '":':•"':!i":: '.... .•.•i!':::.•:.:?:•'!i!!:: ' •.ii!::::•. • ß :'.:-.. :..:' .x.. 1 VINCENT S. PARR11X,O, Publisher ß:... ::¾.::-::.-.:,•.•:.. !-...• ! .....:? i:-:i..::.. ':::-.,:•.:.i.:':?.:.? .:..."' '•"::!:::.....:.. •: VINCENT N. PARRILEI), Managing Editor ::i.:.:.-. '"•g•:':-:-:-.-':::'.'":-:::.::-•-'"::'"•:'""":'¾.-.::::. :'"'"":' .-. ß •' ,..-.•...... •:':/•'::':•'.•::-':-•:'&ß'.... :...... -',•_•.,...•....., ..•..• ;-...... ,,,--.,:•... :!:•?."?::..-:.:::?.i....:.:....:..: :•.•..-:-,...... !:.-...... :...;...:...... :.., ....ß- <::...-',.•-. .. ß•.:..• '-:o. , '•'::•::i•-'.'•:.":'?•::.•.i'•..;.'.:'::...,j•..•. '.. "' 4. "-':': ' Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 1926, at the Post .• • x Jo ..-- ... •: ,--'••..,.:.f. ' ...'1 Office at Paterson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879. .•, .¾ .. •..•.• . •.:•. ß. .•w• ..•.•.•... ß ...... :•e• U.-.q.!{. vacations assume new pl:•[,.•il,ilit.• as 'Russia cuts costsand MAY 15, 1960 -- VOL. XXXII, No,. 20 relax restrictions to attract more lm -rican'travel. For instance, the most recent parting of the Iron Curiain allows SABENA Belgian World Airlines to bring her giant Boeing "Intercontinental" Jets Single Copy 10 Cents $4.00 a Year by Mail right on in. This exclusive grant has made possible SABENA's new one-plane thru.jet run from New York to Nlo,co• which puts passen, gers on the scene in only nine and three-quarter plushy, uncompli- cated hours.
CONTENTS
FEATURES
Drivers Battle For Victory Medical Milestones What A 150 Years It's Been New Diuretic Drug Developed Focus One of the more common physical disordersthe physicianfaces in every-day practiceis edema,the accumulationof excess• water in the Crossword Puzzle ...... 10 body.Edema is not a diseaseitself, but rather a symptomof someother disorder. The edema can, however, becomeserious if not corrected. Television Highlights ...... 12 Edema manifestsitself visually by swellingof'the ankles,legs, hands and arms. It can b caused by a number-of things, most often by Doubled In Socks, by Thyra Winslow a weak heart or malfunction of the 14 kidneys. A Complete Short Story "Congestive heart failure" (weakenedheart action) is the most common cause. When heart action lessens,it is unable to pump the •mount of required blood at the DE'ARTMENTS normal rate. As a result, the kidneysdo not manufactureand dischargeurine at a normal rate, therebycausing an increasein salt Social World 7 and water in the body. The prob- lem,then, is to eliminatethis excess Editorials 8 body fluid and at the same time maintain a proper balancebetween •-ater, salt and other essential Editor S• ...... minerals. Digitalis, a powerful cardiac The search has paid off with • _11-12-13 stimulant, is often used'by the .Complete Television physician to increu.•eheart ac- better, non-mercurml diuretic tha• tivity. The diet of the patient is can be taken by mouth, giving u. alsoregulated, with particular at- another medical milestone in th :ention to the intake of salt. And treatment of edemas. Sold only on as a third step, and oneof the most prescription, the drug is called COVER PIC U,'E. important,the doctor will prescribe Naqua. It is more potent than a diuretic, a drug which increases other agents of its type, is !es• the body's elimination of fluids. toxic, and tends to maintain • Dave Garroway of NBC-TV's "Today", shown chatting with These three approachescan help better balance of water and salt. the congestlyeheart failurepatient When excessfluid backs up in Vice President Richard M. Nixon, has begun interviews with live a comp atively normallife. the body, hypertension(high blood leading contenders for Presidential nominations and is pre- There are a number of diuretics pressure)results. The new diuretk available to the physician. For also relieves the hypertension by senting detailed profiles on each of the men, including (it many years these agents had to be eliminating excess salt from th questionmark inset, from left)' SenatorsHubert H. Hum- injected, but in recent years oral body. forms have been 5eveloped. Medi- If you notice swelling of the phrey (now withdrawn from race), Lyndon Johnson, Stuart cal science, though, has not been ankles or hands, you should. con- Symington and John F. Kennedy, and Adlai Stevenson. The •atisfied and the search for more sult your family doctor,for this ßffective, less toxic diuretics has couldbe a symptomof someothe, political interviews and profiles are being presented on select- continued. iliaess. ed dates in May and June. THE CHRONICLE Page. Three Little SistersAuxiliary Marks Anniversary
Women'sTravel Authority Vacation-Scouting A few week endsspent vacation- scoutingnow will helpyou find a new site, avoid false starts and insure znorepleasure for your big •.acation this summer.Here's the simpleplan: First, decide what kind of vacation the family wouldlike to try--beach, golfing,earnping, fishing, mountain- climbing,resort-loafing, etc.
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Second,get a roadmap from your FI• YEARS OF SERVICE A Golden Jubilee luncheon held by the Auxiliary com- Shell service station dealer and circle memorated the fifty years of service given to the Litfie Sisters of the Poor. Seated, left the areaswhere vacations you want to right: Mrs. Louis Jones, recording secretary; l•rs. Alfred Gallene, treasurer; Mrs. Ed- to consider can be found. Third, go scouting. ward A. Kearns, president; Mrs. John J. McBride, vice president. Standing: Miss Hazel If everyonein the family agrees Ryan, fashion show co-chairman; Mrs. Leo Rogers, luncheon chairman; Mrs. John Con- on a general goal, plan a week-end holly, charter member; Miss Mary Donohue, fashion show co-chairman. trip and scout a promisingarea for the site you want. If there's no generalagreement, plan two or three •veek-end tours and check several places. Each scoutingtrip can be a little vacationin itself,but with its special, fact-findingpurpose. Be surethe trip Company Holds Dinner For Its Employees yieldsthe informationyou want. Try the localrestaurants. Talk to people. Find out all youcan about each spot you consider.When you've gathered facts--and impressions--makeyour big decision. Part of your choice will be deter- mined by the accommodationsyou find. It's a good idea to make reser- ß;ations as soonas you do pick a site. A vacation-scoutingweek end is a little investmentin time--and pleas- ure-that will earn big dividends in an enjoyableand refreshinglydif- ferent vacation later on.
Jersey Facts Over 20 mi]lion dollars worth of zinc was milled at the Frank- lin and Ogdensburg areas of Sus- .. ß .. . . sex County in 1952. Although the
ß Frankl, in mine was closed in Octo- ß ber 1954, the Ogdensburg mine is still in operation. In 1954, only fifty communi- ties within New Jersey actively conducted recreation depart- ments. Today more than 300 mu- nicipalities have officially estab- lished recreation agencies. Growth in industrial employ- ment in Ocean County doubled VETERANS HONORED • Benjamin Lesenger (standing, second from right), president within eight years. In 1949, the of Berles Carton Company, congratulates Hyman Cohen, an employee at the company County employed 5,833 and in for 45 years, for his long service. Others honored were (seated left to right): Thomas 1957 increased 88 per cent to a Palastro, Morris Lanzoffi and Rose Palastro, with company over 30' years; Louis Strong total industrial employment' of and Sam Yarmolowsky. Standing: Adolph DeCalla, Simon Sorrell, Arthur Brunnav•:and 10,904. Alex Shellowsky. '
PageFour THE CHRONICI• They Love To Race
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ß .. Life--InIndianapolis 500-1Uliler The I•te TED HOI{N He Never l•l•de It
On Monday, May 30, when the coun- close on a few occasions but never could try will be observing Memorial Day, 33 wind up with the first prize. It was the drivers with speed •n their blood, will most frustrating experience of his ca- line up on the famous Indianapolis reer and he was determined to win the Speedway, prepared to grind and race "big one" before he retired. volved. Certainly, many observers feel for 500 miles over the brick track that given enough time, the odds have However, the Fates intervened and to roll against the driver. Yet, those where Fate throws magic dice to decide denied him that victory. For, on a com- who race and survive, come back year between victory and defeat, and some- paratively obscure track at Duqoin, Illi- times death. after year. The track doctor was quoted nois, Horn met his death when an ankle as saying.that there's only one answer: It' is a grim, relentless struggle which snapped on his speeding car and the "They love to race." brings these speed stars from all over accident cost him his life, adding an- the country to Indianapolis every year other lustrous name to the 1.onglist of Oneof the drivers,asked to explain,. for this intense race on the two-and-a- speed aces killed in action. said: "It's like being an alcoholic. You half-mile. track. It is a bitter test of Many of these have met death in the know what you're doing is crazy, but man's mettle, once he parks himself Indianapolis race, with its inexorable you don't know how to get the desire behind the wheel of a sleek,. specially- demands on men and machines as the out of your blood. There you are, sitting built speedmachine and tries to outdis- cars race at speeds up to 175 miles an {n a $25,000 piece of machinery espe-
tance. his rivals to that dollar-signed fin- hour. Some have won the 500-mile cially built for Indianapolis. You feel ish 1,ine. This one's for all the marbles. grind and still live to. enjoy the fruits the whole unit gaining speed, letting -'-'::Somemighty spectacular and ex- and glory of their triumphs. Some have out smoothly. It's an extension of your- tremelysuccessful drivers have tried to won and been casualities later. Others self, you feel as if you're part-of' it. The still are at it, bidding for further vic- engine is hot and running sweet; You're- win. . this Indianapolis race, without ever being able to attain that coveted goal. tories. running close to the bone. Then, sud: •--Includeas Exhibit-A in this list,-such Rodger Ward, the skillful Indianapo- denly you find tears on your face. as an imposing racing name as Ted lis driver who was the winner last year You're crying veith elation. That's rac- Horn, the handsome blonde Californian and who has enjoyed an extremely suc- ing. That's what it's like to drive in the who came East for his most famous cessful string of triumphs on other 500. You're hynotized by the roar of years in the speed ranks and who be- tracks, will be among the entrants in the engine." came a popular figure in the Paterson the 1960 edition of the race. He looks The winner of last year's race, Ward area. Ted lived in Hawthorne for many for strong competition from many ri- received a record $60,925 as well as lap years and kept his cars garaged in Pat- vals, including several previous winners. money and special rewards, totalling 'erson, working on them and preparing Jimmy Bryan, the 1958 winner, is one well over $100,000 besides the income for his many win-marked seasons of of these and Ward has indicated that he from endorsements and personal ap- racing. expects a determined threat to emanate pearances. It adds up to a fortune, even Horn captured national championship from that d.river, Tony Bettenhausen, with expenses and owner's percentage, honors and was regarded as one of the and many others. All of them go into etc., but Ward has no. thought of step- leading drivers in the-speed ranks for th•s race, expecting to win it. They ping out. He wants to race. wouldn't be in the field otherwise. many years, but despite numerous at- The drivers always do. They're fatal- tempts to win the big prize at Indiana- Still, it is difficult to determine just ists, believing when their number's up, polls, was unable to score a single vic- what motives push the drivers into the it's up. But they certainly don't worry tory in-'the 500-mile classic. He came Indianapolis race, with all the risks in- about rushing it along.
THE CIIlM)NI• PageFive ß-• PART III for military use. The strategic planners travel by propeller-drawn double wing- At the beginning.of the twentieth- can sit back in areas and observe the ers from coast to. coast, while today's century, if someone told you that in a actual fighting ,on TV monitors hooked jets can wing you from New York to few years man would fly through the up to portabie•televisioncameras in the Calif.ornia in just under four hours. air, you would have probably thought hands of soldiers. Observation planes Even on the seas man had to keep pace him to be insane. Likewise, just five can also relay instant pictures of enemy with the shrinking world and so he did years ago if someone predicted artifi- territory to. command posts. by building atomic submarines and mod- Cialßsatellites to be a commonthing by Television is already playing an im- ern passenger liners of aluminum and 1960; again you would doubt such a po.•tantpart in outerspace as two. cam- steel. statement. Today, however, these eras in the weather satellite, now cir- Faster and faster man travels and dreams are actualities and the dreamers cling the earth, are relaying back pic- with him the contracting world. Alrea- ,Continueto predict. tures of atmospheric. disturbances as dy the future is being planned and stu- Probably the most important compli- well as clear and distinct shots of land died. Urban areas are being redeveloped ment to the industrialization of any masses. Technicians say we will soon to includesuper highways and parking modern world power is adequate facili- have transoceant•levision receptionby lots for the milli,on of cars traveling the ties for transportation and communica- using ten-story high satellite reflectors city roads daily. More and more' air- tions. This the United States has devel- that will bounce television waves ports are being constructed to handle qped amazingly during the past 150 through space Over the ocean areas. the growing congestion of air traffic years. It began with the wagon routes From the first radio broadcasts in the that is filling the air routes. The propul- over the Appalachians across the cen- 1920's to the electronic computors of sion scientists are being taxed to the tral plains to the west. It began when a today we can surely label this the elec- limit for developing engines of super man named Edison discovered the pos- tronic age. Man was never satisfied with thrust to escape the earth's gravity in sibilities o• harnessing electricity. It be- just the: dots and dashes of telegraph; conquest of space. ß gan when man turned his thoughts sky- he wanted to hear the human voice For ocean travel new, sleek liners of ward and started building the forerun- from miles away. So, Alexander Gra- double-hulls are in the planning stages. ners of. today's powerful rockets that ham Bell invented the telephone, but Atomic reactors are replacing conven- are used in-throwing our man-made sa- again man needed communications tional driving engines for the aircraft tellites 'into orbits around .the earth. where wire could not go and again carriers. Even atomic planes are vision- From the idea man and his drawing man's ingenuity came up with the. radio. ed in another decade. board have come the fruits of man's in- Over these years of development, elec- Under the ocean, whieh. is considered tellect. Today television brings to. some- tronics went from the experimental to to hold great potential for the growing 90 per cent of all American families, to the actual. It educated engineers and offood and mining of min•d:{x'•i"•,: the.Uni- World .,wide- coverage, sports, info-rma- spread its wealth in all phases of indus- ted States is building g•ibmarinesthat tion and entertainment from anywhere try and businesses as well as com.muni- canwithstand g_•'eai•'P.mssures ' sothat- in the United States. Huge television cations. Today electricity subtracts for they can eventrav-ei under the ice mass ne..tworkscan Simultaneouslybroadcast us, talks for us, transports us, and does of the Arctic on route to the North a New York spectacularto tiundredsof work for us. Pole. s.t:ationsacross the country by the flick Far from being outdone in its impor- .Canone begin to visualizeW•hat is in 0f •a few controls.Mobile camera units tance to America is transportation. At store f.or the next 150 years? Can one can get picture coverageof 'the news as the timeof HenryFord's first ho.rse•lessestimate.the effects of today's satellites
it '- happens&•..- '. for ...... -' :.iaudiences • . •. many miles carriag.e...,.who would have thought that in tomorrow"s space.? What invention a•vay. Today, ,color television. is well on his ideas of mass production and as- will man come by next?'If these ques- the way to beingaccepted bY the pub- sembly line techniques would-produce• tions were even .attempted to. be answer- lic. Only two, problems have slowed millions.of( ,'• -.. cars annually by the 1960's. ed their expectations would probably fall far short Of What will happen. All d6wn'its acceptance,the ß initial'cost of Today's modern diesel is a far cry from
the' get (beginning at $395) and the thoselaboring coal burners that . steam- we know for sure i'S that' as long'as'
'lffck.. of coloredprograms now available. ed along' during the Civil'War. And 0nly new' horizonsare placed'in man's'path,' Another development'Of te.levis•onis a few decadesago it"took many hours to man,S reasoning will overcome'them
Prge Six T..HE CHRONICLE WORLD
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By PAT PATTY
A student fashion show will be given by the eighth grade girls of the local public schools of Haledon in the. Kossuth Street School. Garments made in the home economics classes will be shown. . ß .
The American Legion Post 246 of W'anaque will hold a card party on M]ay21 at 8 p.m. in the post home..Tickets may be had from :! any post member.
Reservations for the twenty-fifth anniversary reunion of the class of 1935 of Eastside High School are now being made. General chairman is George T. Purpose. * * *
The Hawthorne High School Class of 1940 will hold a twentieth MRS. BERNARD CHIOM]MINO anniversary reunion on May 28 at the. Alexander Hamilton Hotel. Miss Es(her De Piro and Ber- Frank P. Stagg and John Flynn are co-chairmen. nard Chiommino were united in * * * marriage recently at a ceremony Mrs. RobertSteeg will be installedpresident of Fire Company2 performed in Christian .Apostolic of East Paterson at ceremonies to be held at the Rustic Lodge on Church. The bride is the daugh- Route 46. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De MRS. LOUIS MARIANO . * * Piro of 137 Lower Notch Road, Miss Connie Carlozzi was mar- The annual Mahrajon to be sponsored by the SOYO, of St. Little Falls, .and her husband is ried to Louis Mariano of Italy re- Geo.•ge's Syrian Greek Orthodox Church will be held on June. 26 at of Palermo, Italy. For their hon- cently in St. Michael's R. C. the Willow Brook, Caldwell. eymoon the newlyweds went on Church. A reception was held at a trip to Washington. Terrace Square. The couple are A jazzConcert headed by Louis "Satchamo" Armstrong will take on a wedding trip to Atlantic place on May 17 for the benefit of Ridgewood YWCA at the Teaneck City. Armory. Tickets may be obtained .through the mail or by contacting the Ridgewood "Y".
ABOUT PEOPLE Y0•J KNOW -- ..
.,
Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan of 154 Illinois Avenue,-marked ...... their tenth wedding anniversary recently. The couple attended a Broadway show in New York to celebrate the occasion. They have two children.
John J. II•I, the. first child of Mr. and Mrs. John McAndrew ar- rived at the Ridgewood Valley Hospital recently. Mrs. McAndrew is the former Miss Agnes Shaw of Waldwick.
Robert Dodd of East 19th .Street, left Idlewild Airport for a trip to England. He was recently given a bon-voyage party by members of the Young People's Group at the Church of the Savior. t •i!•...... ß..i::'.::iii• A birthday party honoring the eightieth birthday of Mrs. Cora .....ß...... ======,Hoskins of Hawthorne was held recently with a family party at her •Ome.
Miss Marianne De Mona, daughter of Mr. and M•r•s. Frank De ß Mona of 10 Charles Street, Fair Lawn, has been chosen queen of the Teaneck Campus of Fairleigh Dickinson University. Miss De
Mona was crowned queen at the. annual semi-formal dance...... MRS. DIEGO GIANDUSO ..:. ,--. : . ß .. :...... ' In a double ring ceremony at .... •'"":••••_"•'•'"'"''"'"":"';'•'"":•':':•:•• •2i•;i•' .•...... LAmbert 5-9623 Our Lady of Holy. Angels R..C. M_RS, ¾1CTOR LIQUOEI• ß. ß ß CRESCIONE Church, Little Falls, Miss Marl- "'FUL. IL anna Tedesco and Diego Ginn- Miss Carmella Ferrito of 6-13 PHOTO STUDIO duso, both of Little Falls, were Essex Place Fair Lawn, .became CO. Cresc•ne Tuxedos, Inc. united in marriage. A reception the bride of Victor Liquori of To- followed at Friar Tuck Inn. The towa ,B,oro, recently at St. 'Mi- Weddings- Portrsits Healing Sysferns bride is the daughter of Mr. and ehae.rs R. C. Church. A ree.eption •_ Commercial Mrs. Anthony Tedesco of 24 Wal- was held at the Circle Restaur- Insfailed Full line,of Tuxedos for Hire nut Street, and the groom is the. ant. On return from their trip the 4-8050 Haledon, N. J, 52 ,Maxket St., P•terson N.J. son of-1Y•Xs. Joseph Giaduso of couple will reside-at 164 Lincoln 10 Walnut Street. Avenue., Totowa Bo.ro.
,
. CHRONICLE Page • ,•..en ED IT 0 RIA-L S Waiting.ForThe Water ToGo Down
HOW LAW-ABIDING ARE WE- REALLY? We Americans have always prided ourselves on. being a law-abiding people. It's the height of the obvious to observe that the "rule of law" is given almost universal respect. We know, of course, that there are lawbreakers among us- the 'crowded court dockets and the jammed jails and penitentiaries 'attest to that. However, we reason, malefacters are just the exceptions that prove the rule. Some time ago. an article by William Hard took a much less sanguine view of the crime situation. It carried the in- triguing title "How Law-Abiding Are We--Really?" In it, Mr. Hard gave a factual account of just how serious the law- breaking problem is in this country, and drew examples of the evil from some of the widely varied forms of crime and dishonesty that have been alarmingly increasing. To begin with, he pointed out that J. Edgar Hoover, head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, has reported that in a late year the number of criminal offenses listed by the po- lice forces totaled 2,796,400. Of great significance, Mr. Hoover says that .in the last ten years the crime rate has increased four times as fast as the popula•i0n and that for every dollar spent on our churches, crime costs $12. Most of us, Mr. Hard wrote, tend to shrug off statistics. To quote him, "Oh," we say, "just professional criminals. Just the criminal classes. 'Really?" As one example of the fallacy of this, Mr. Hard cited the obvious example of motorcar drivers. The driver who obeys all the highway laws 'is a rare bird indeed. Another good ex- i ample, where supposedly good citizens are frequent law-- breakers, is found in the game laws. In a single month, in the The Editor Speaks single state of New York, 350 alleged sportsmen were arrested and fined for violations. These infringements may seem of relatively minor conse- All this time I was under the impression that the American insti- quenceto some of us. But, certainly, no one can say that of tution known as the coffee break was merely an excuse to slip away the. form of crime that has been .•ncreasing most rapidly- from the office. At least that's what it seemed to be, fraud. Mr. Hard dealt with this in some detail. In one late Those of you who witnessed this American counterpart to the year, the bad checks brought to FBI notice amounted to $8 English tea-time or who have taken part in i.t yourself will bear me million. The releases of the Federal Trade Commission are out on this: Eyes constantly watch the clock for that hour to draw filled with accounts of misrepresentations. In communities near. When 'it gets close enough there is a mad dash for .the door. Your coffee is poured and you take a good whiff of that delightful across the country, people have fraudulently obteined relief aroma. Somehow .the clock seems to run faster during your coffee funds. And employe dishonesty has really been zoo,ming. Mr. break and you usually return a little late, just as you left ali. ttle Hard interviewed one authority in this field. He •ound: "The early. It was an ideal way to goldbrick for a little while. cos• of employe dishonesty in American business enterprises But now Dr. Jean Spencer Felton of the schools of medicine of all kinds can safely be estimated at somewhere between and public health, University of California at Los Angeles, tells us, $500 million and $1 billion a year." Another expert, who op- "The results of coffee consumption are seen in clearer and more erates an unusual o.rganization which investigates business rapid thinking, forestailing of sleep and fatigue, a prolonged intellec- tual effort, .and a better association of ideas." and recommends control designed to prevent employes from . becoming dishonest, told Mr. Hard that "60 per cent of dis- So there you have it! Next time your boss complains about your excessive interest in your coffee break merely quote Dr. Felton and honest behavior in business is by supervisors and executives tell him that the only reason you're taking this break is to enable -- who are usually well-paid by their .companies." you to do a better job for him. While this may not be your primary' So much for the problem. What of the solution? It may be motive, there's quite a bit of truth to this statement. found, :in Mr. Hard's view, in certain words of Lincoln's. Here •Of course, maybe ! should also. mention .that it has been reported they are.: "Let reverence for the laws-be breathed by every to me that the good Dr. Felton is not only very fond of coffee, but is American mother to the lisping babe that. prattles on her lap. also-a great devotee to the coffee break. But .then why' spoil a good Let it be taught in schools and colleges. Let it be. preached thing. The ,American coffee break is too ancient and too, widespread a custom for any employer to entertain any thoughts of having it from the pulpit. Let it be proclaimed in legislative halls. Let it discontinued. And .as we have m•ntioned, he may benefit more by be enforced in courts of justice. Let it become the polit,ical re- having them than by not. ligion of the natio.n. And let the old and the young, the rich Now that ! have sufficiently endeared myself to the coffee and the. poo.r, of both sexes, and of all tongues and colors, sa- growers, shippers, producers, distributors and drinkers, ! think it's ß crifice unceasihgly upon its altars." safe to end this column. Oh yes, ! like coffee myself.
Page Eight T•E CHIg)NICLE Holy Na.meFederation Holds TestimonialDinne r
EAST-WEST Now that some of the dust has settled, some per- tinent facts can be discerned from all the hullabaloo over the "U.S. spy plane." For instance, we now know .that the Russians doctored the photographs of the
: crashed aircraft; that the plane ß . . . :
ß was not shot down but forced ß down because of some probable mechanical trouble; that the American pilot will probably be made a scapegoat at a trial to be held .after the summit confer- ence; that the Soviets are blow- ing this matter up to hide inter- nal dissensions as illustrated by
the recent major government ß. " * ;Ek ' %' '* • ::iiiiiii•' -...... ;:;::•::*•'.•:*...... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•*•...... ::::::::. ß' . ß'. ======...... shakeups which went unnoticed; ...... •======'• and that the U.S. will not back HONOR SPIRITUAL DII•ECTORS Some ol the dignitaries in attendance at the Holy down on this necessary progYam. Name Federation testimonial dinner for spiritual directors of the organization, held this Meanwhile Krushchev, the man week at the Alexander Hamilton Hotel are pictured above. Seated, left to. right- lVl]s.gr. of many faces, has presented an Walter A. Hill; Toastmaster John H. Morlo.t; Bishop James A. McNulty; and Rt. Rev. -interesting paradox. Apparently Msgr. Joseph M. O'Sullivan, P.A., diocesan spiritual director. Standing' general chair- not wanting to der,eat the upcom- man George C. Barton, KSG; James G. Cahill' Frank J. Jannicelli and James J. Murner. ing conference before it even -starts, Nikki sent special notes to Washington, London and Paris setting a .time for the conference to start and suggesting a method of operation. The very next day he turned around and took a few swing's at Ike, stating they'll Fairleig'hDickin'son Crowns Campus Ouee.n have to .talk over the President's proposed trip to Moscow, for how could he "expect the Russian peo- ple to welcome such a man after this invasion of Soviet territory." POLITIC. S--If a man ever fought so hard to prove he was worthy' of his. party's nomination for .the presidency, and clearly proved it, that man is Senator John F. Ken- nedy from Massachusetts. •D.e- ... spite the open hostility of the United Mine Workers and Team- sters unions, ,the organized sup- port for Humphrey by' the other presidential hopefuls, and also his religion, Kennedy emerged on top in the West Virginia primary. >-. i x Yet despite his splendid victory, there are many within the Demo- cratic party who are working fe- verishly to see that he doesn't get the nomination. They have their sights set on Lyndon Johnson • -. and are constantly endeavoring
to win him support. If Kennedy, • '• .. .•i' whose charm, personality, exper- ience, warmth and great mag- i' :.½....._._ • ß ß .' ...... :i netic voter appeal which has been FAIR LAWN GIRL ,CItOSEN- Miss Marianne DeMona, daughter of Mr. and 1Vl•.rs. shown time and time again does Frank J. D'eMona, •1t)-14 Charles Street, Fair Lawn, is crowned Queen of the. Teaneck not receive the nomination, it is extremely doubtful that the campus of Fairleigh Dickinson University by last year's queen, Miss Margaret Hughes, of mocrats.•ean even hope to recap- Ridgewood. The selection was made at the annual semi-formal .dance held at the Spring ture control of the White House Rock Country Club, Spring' Valley, New York. Miss D'eMona received a rhinestone- trimmed gold crown, bouquet, and gold pin.
THE CHRONICLE Page Nine The Way to a D0g's Heart
&CRO88 4---Sorrowt ui 5 -First of Hebiew l--Expectolated minox oroDhet. s 5--Those •ho entertain 6 -Smell guests • -Japanese co•n 10 Qu. rrels 8---One who works •ar• 14 - Art,red 9 •1ow-movine 15 Ancient Grecian creature theater 10 -Frees from 16 MdI!'S name extraneous mat.get 17-Melod• •1--Leave out 18 Girl's name 12 TelegraDh 19-Causetc glow Aeswer •o 13 8n•w vehicle 20- •mall dog 21 Wrath 22 •OlllmOll llalll 101 23 t)verar•,w•, with fastexmcss train Cr•s Word moss 24-Friar's lille ,Iraira.. 25 •tubbornly 25•rlmlnal 26 - Meadow-mice
29--Pitch2•Prevalenl tashlo• ••[• 28-27 ....--Gambler Outwardly manliest 30--Dispatches 29--It is 3•hapetrack el runnlns • Page IS •--Restricts31-Pertalnlng foodto of0irtB 35- •mall t•lano 33 --Laminated rock 36--Attack violently 35--Donkey with fogce 36--Measure of area 37•Man'• nickname 38--External 3•rave-mound 39 -Upper limb 40--British •ftern•D 42 -Coal-Dins meal 61•hiftless, wandermR 44-Naval vessel 41--Antarcticvolcano workman 46 -Compassionate 43--Western state tabbr.} 62 -Expeusive 47 At great distance 4•ne volt timez one 63 Organization el 49 Whole range as of ampere tradesmen scale 4• Bracing memDe• 64 Part of eye 50 .Stables •o• cattle 4---Droning sound 65--Units el energy 51 .-Wait for 47-•ontrarv to truth 66-Years from thirteen 52 One who emo•ovs 48-Wine lemon and to twenty 53 Cloe YOU'VE HEARD OF DOGS that talk to people, but have you ever waterdrink 6$•Time• gone • 54 Mexicap •aborel heard of one that prepares her own meals? Standing at the stove •0 Drinking counte• 51 -Fabric usedfor I)OWN debt above is CoHette, a toy terrier owned by a New York City homemaker stlffenln• gsrmen• 55 (}irl's name who claims that it's the new Burgerbits dog food that recently started •4 Euro•ao herb 1-•hetlanO Island 56 Wadin• bird •8-Bodv of rand !and-tax •o lure her pet into the kitchen in this enthusiastic manner. She surrounded by wate• 2-Remove from 57 Mail ß9-.Motber ILatin, 3 -Orienta• official 60 Article el apDatel likes it dry or mixed with water, broth or soup.
TheThrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime
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PosI/•I• t•J CO/VIEOY ' ß THEPHOTO eRA PH S
TriOSEWE.'• THE DAYS By ART BEEMAN ..., r, ! , • ' z m• , '•--•. • • - - '- I OLDENBF •0 •NINK• I• 2•--ANDWE•E J • : L TOOYOUN• TO WE/•E-.: .,•IE• •
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:PageTen THE CHRONICLB 9:00 4•Open Mind 13•pen End - 2•Mr Lucky S•ldovie . 10:30 4--The Deputy 7•Co11. News Conf. 2--What's My Line •--Crime Ho, ur I I--Sports Show 4--Movie 4 7--Lawrence Walk Show 13--M ov| e 7•Johnny Staccato 9--Foreign Film Festival 1:30 9--The Big Movie • CIL'•-TV--2 %$ t -TV---4 •%'NE%V-I'•---5 I I--Campy's Corner 4--Fronflers of 'Faith I I--Wor!d Crime Hunt WABC-TV--7 WOg-TV--9 WPIX---11 13--Dance Pady 7--Sunday Playhouse I I:O0 WNTA--13 9:30 9--Million Dollar Movie 2--Sun. News Special These TV Morning and Afternoon Programs Are Rapeabed 2•Have Coun Will Travel I I--Baseball 4•News 4--World Wide 60 5•Sfarlight Theatre Monday Through Friday from 6:'00 am. to 5:30 p.m. 2:00. I I--Premlere Theatre ß4---Sunday Matinee 7--The Night Show 6:00 4--The Price Is Right 7toDay In Court I 0:00 2:30 I I--All Sta: Movie 4--Continent-•l Classroom 7--1 Married Joan I I--Baseball 2•Counsmoke 2--Moyle I1:10 6:30 9--Herb Sheldon ,•-Roller Derby 13--Reading Out Loud 4•Movie 4 •--Our MissBrooks 11:30 2:30 11:15 2--House Party 7--Marry A .Millionaire. 3:00 7:00 2---Decembe:Bride 4•LoreffaYoung Show 10:30 S--Movie 2--The Late Show 2--News 4•Concenfration 7--COaleS•o=m ShoWy 2--Sea Hunt 7•Open Hearing 12:23 4•Today 5--Romper'Room 9--Lovo Story 4•M.an From Inferpol 9--Milllon D'olla• Movie 4--Mid nlgh;' Movie 7:30 7--Renny'sShow 7--Jubilee USA 13--Play of the Week 1:30 7__Cartoons I I--Wor'd of Numbers 3:00 9•Bowling 3:30 2•Late, Late Show 13--Play of the Week 4--Sunday Matinee 8:00 13--DayWatc.•12:00 4--Young2--Millionaire Doctor Malone 2--News 2'-Loveof Life 5--TVReaders Digest I1:00 7•Campa':gn Roundup MONOAY 5--DingDong School 4--Truthor Co=sequences 7--Beat The Clock 2--News 4:00 7--LittleRascals 7--RestlessCOu.= 9--StrangeStories 4•Saf. Night News 2--Amer. Musical Theatre MAY 16 5--Movle 7--The Summi• 5:30 3--RichardWillis Show 9--MovieTime I IraMovie 7--The Night Show 4:30 8:15 I l--For•ign Language 3:30 2--Early Show I I--A'.I Star Movie 2reNew York Forum 5•Big. Beat 2--CapfalnKangaroo 12:30 2--The VerdictIs Yours 11:15 7•Musical Special 7--Rin Tin Tin 8:30 2--SearchFor Tomorrow =4L-FromThese Roots 2•The Late Show 5:00 9--Movie o'•"'f•e Week 5--SandyBecker 4•!t CouldBe You 5--Doorwayto Destiny 4--Movle Four 2•Face The, Nation I I--Three Stooges 7--Timefor Fun 5--Cartoons 7--Who Do YouTrust 11:30 4•Championship Cooif 13--PhysicalCulture 7--LoveThat Bdb 9--All StarMovie 6:00 9--Playboy's Penthouse 5--Sherlock Holmes 5--Cartoons 9:00 12:45 13--DayWatch 12:30 A.M, 7•Funday Funn•es 7--Little Rascals 4•H;2--Peoples MomChoice 2--TheCouiding !:00 Light 4:00 4•Midnight Movie I I--Captain 'Corief I I--Popeye 7--B•uleh 2--News 2--TheBrighter Day 13--Wendy BerrieShow 13--Family Theatre 13--Record Wagon 3--DayWatch 4--Dr.Joyce Brothers 4•Comedy P',ay•ouse 1:00 5:30 6:30 9:30 5mCartoons S--DouglasFairbanks 2--Late, Late .Show 2•College Bowl 4--News, Coabe-Pressmac 2•lvlyLittle Margie 7--Abou,• Faces 7--AmerlcanBandstand 5•r. District Afforney S--Sandy Becker 5--Topper I I--Fun Af Ono 4:15 7--The Lone Ranger 7--Newsreels I I--Fast Couns I I--Woody W.oodoecker 7--Of Life and Love 13--De',,Watch 2--TheSecret Storm MAY I• 6:00 10:00 1:05 4:30 13--Curtain Time 7:00 2--Small World 6:'45 2--Red Rowe 2--Burnsend Allen 2--The Edge of Night 4---Mee, s The Press 4--Dough Re Mi 1:30 4•Adventure Time 4•Modern Farmer 4--Huntley, Brinkley 8:00 5•Sun. Playhouse 5•Movle 2--As The World Turns S--Mr. DistrictAttorney 7--John Dal¾ 2•Susle 7--Men of Annapolis 7:00 7--MemoryLane 4--Dial 4 I I--Amos 'n Andy 9--Milllon Dollar Movie I--Mafhemaflcs 5--Movle 5:00 4--Library Lions 2--News 7--Cartoons I I•Casey Jones 4•Shotaun Slade 10:30 7•Ray Milland 2--The Life of Riley 6:30 . 2--On the Coo 9--Playhouse60 4•Movle 8:30 S--Charlie Chan' 2--My Little Margie 2--Twenfief• Century 7--Rescue 8 4--PlayYour Hunch 2:00 5•Dafeline Europe 4--Let's Talk' About 4--Saber of London I1:00 2--For Better or Worse 9•Wild Bill Hickok 9--Terrytoon Circus 5--Cartoons 7•The Vikings I I--News LoveLucy , , _.4•ueenFor A Day I I--BozoThe Clown 9:00 I I--Brave Stallion 13--Wrap-Uo . 9--Zacherly 5:30 2--Peoples Choice 13•Advenfure Tomorrow 7:15 '" T I I--Heraldof Truth 2--TheEarly Show 4---Libr&ry Lions 7:00 2--News 12:30 7--Wes:' P0in• 5•Wonderama 2--Lassle I I--News 13--Almanac 13 4•Overland Trail 7:30 MAY14 2--SaturdayNews 6:00 9:30 7--Broken Arrow 2--Kate Smith Show 7:00 4--Defecf;ve'sDiary 7--Hawkeye 2--Way To Coo I I--Whirlybirds 4--Riverboat 2--OurMiss Brooks 7--CoreafCo;!dersleeve I I•Jeff's Col:;e 4--Recltal Hall 13--Between The Lines 5•Man Hun',• 4•Modern7:30Farmer II•This IsI:00 The Life 13--RecordWagon 7--Rocky and His Friends 7:30 7--Cheyen ne 8:00 2--Eyeon New York 6:30 13--Spotllght 2--Dennls The Menace 9--Milllon Dollar Movie 2--Capt.Kangaroo 4--CameoTh-eafre 4--Newsand Weather 10:00 •--Mefro. Probe I I--Bold Journey - 4•Andy'sCoang 5--Movie 5--Cartoons 2--Lamp Unto My Feet 7--Maverlck 13--HighwayPatrol 5--DingDong School 7--SaturdayPlayhouse 7--Harbor Command 7--The School Story 9•The Big Movie 8:00 7--Cartoon Festival 13--New Horizons I I--Victory 'At Sea 2•The Texan 8:30 I I--SportsShow .9--TerryloonCircus 10:30 13--High Rd. to Danger 5--Dial 999 4--Children'sTheatre 1:30 I I•SergeanfPreston 2--Look Up and Live I I--Public Defender 5•Carfoons 2reCurMiss Brooks 6:45 4•Direct Line 8:00 13--Mike Wallace Inferv 7--Focus 2--Ed Sullivan Show 8:30 13--I-nslghf 9--MillionI I--BaseballDollar Movie 2--News4•lnfernafionaland Weather News 9:00 9--Oral Roberts 4--Muslc .o,n Ice 2--Father Knows Best. 2•CapfalnJet 13--DayWatch 7:0'0 13--Moyle •Treasure 4•Tales of Wells Fargo 5--JustFor Fun 2:00 2--Man Wifhou•a Coun I I:00 I I--The Whistler 5•Divorce Hearl,ng •' - 13--DayWatch 2--TheLate Matinee 4--LockUp 2--FYI 13•Ciflzen Sold'let 7--Bourbon St. Beat 9:30 4--S.afurdayMatinee S--JudgeRoy Bean 4--Searchllgh• I I--You Are' There 4•Roy Rogers 2:30 7--U S. BorderPatrol 7--Falfh For Today 8:30 13.--Playof theWeek 10:00 5--AcflonPlayhouse 9•Champ.Bowling I I--•hrlstophers 5--Forelgn Legion 9:00 I I--Steve Doricvan .2•Heckle& Jackie 3:00 13--BishopSheen 11:30 7mLawman • 2•Danny Thomas,Show • 4--HowdyDo.ody Show 2--TheLate Matinee 2•Camera Three I I--Panic 4--Peter Gunn , 10:30 7:30 4--Watch ßMr. Wizard 13•Cinema 13 s--Theatre Five 2--MightyMouse 7--SaturdayPlayhouse 2--Perry Mason 7--This Is the A•swer 9:00 9--Sciencs Fiction Theatre 4--Ruffand Reddy 9--MilllonDollar Movie 4•Bo•anza 9--C•rlsfian Sc"ence 2•E Theatre I I--Sil•n•, ß .Service I I:00 4:00 5--Whlfe Hunter ! 2:00 4•Tho Che•;yShow 9:30 2•The LoneRanger 2--TheLate Matinee 7--DickClark Show 2•The Early Matinee S--Prospectsof Ma,nklnd 2--Ann Sofhern Show '4'-Fury 4•SaturdayMatinee I I--Boof•and SadcUe 4•Commonw. of Nations 7--Rebel 4--Drama Theatre •Waferfronf 5--Eas',• Side Kids 13--Playhouse13 •---Five Star Movie 9•Bowllng 7--Adventurein Paradise /--Rockyand His Friends '7--Mystery Matinee 7•John Hook;ns File ! I--Meet McCoraw 9--Strange Stories 9--Conflnenf=lCookery I I--SaturdayMovie 8:00 9•Cancer Telcreme 9:30 I I--Thi.s Man Dawson 1.3--DayWatch 13--DayWatch 5--BigBea• I I•Capitol Headlines 2--Alfred Hitchcock I 0.0.0
11:30 4:30 7--High Road 13--Big Idea ß .... $•Medic 2--Hennessey 2--1 LoveLucy 9--Ra•e_o• the Week 9--ProFootball 12:30 7--Alaskans • 4----Sfeve Allen. Show &-Circus Boy- ...... ,:•.'•_:-,,5:00 I I--Hiram Holllday 4--Youth Forum I I•San FranciscoBeat S--Walter Winchell S--Biq Adventure 2--The Life of Riley - ..• 7•Bishop Pike 10:00 9--Martin Kane '7--Anlmeland. 4---Movie Four 8:30 9--The .Evangel Hour 2•ack Benny IL--Mr. Adams and Eve 12:00 5 "•:•'lle C'han Movie 2•Wanted Dead' or Alive I I•Confinental Mina. 4---Loretta Young Show 10:30 2-:-Sky King ß " 7•4..... Married Joan '_4•--Journey 13•Coov. Maynet 5--Hy Coardener-. 2•,June AllysonShow 4--True Story 9-•Million Dollar Movie 7--Leave It To Beaver 1:03. 9--Njghfmar.e S•Big Story 7--SoupySales I I--Laurel and Hardy Search For Adv. 2--Movie .. I I--Mike Hammer - :_ - 7•riginal AmateurHour- -' .THE -CHRONICLE .Page Eleven_..... 9--.Miliion Dollar Movie 4--M Squad 4--This Is Your Life I f--Code 3 7---One Step Beyond 7--Boxing 13--Wrap-Up 10:30 I I--Decoy 4--•ourney 10:30 I 1:00 7--Rescue 8 4•People Are Funny 2--The Late News 9--Million Dollar Movie 9--Million Dollar Movie Saturday 4•News and Sports 13--Wrap-Up I I--Bold Venture 7:30 p.m.--2--Perry M•son -- "The Case of the Slandered Submar- 5--Movie I1:00 13--Wrap-Up in'e," Perry refuses the check of a wealthy electronics. manufac- 7---New• 2--The Late News ! I:00 •,I--News Report 4---J. M. McCaffrey 2--The Late News turer who wants to sue the U.S. Navy and takes instead the 13--Dance Party 5--Movie 4•John McCaffrey defense of a sailor accused of the murder of his captain. 7--News 5•Movle 9:30 p.m.---2--H•ve Gun, Will Tr•vel- Paladin is unforgiving when I1:10 I I--News Report 7--.News an irresponsible dandy and con man, who once left Paladin to 4•Weather 13--Dance Party I I--News 11:15 I1:10 13--Dance' Party die in his place, asks. to be saved from hanging for a murder. 2--The Late Show 4•Weafher I1:10 11:15 p.m. 2•The I•te Show "Waikiki Wedding," starring Bing 4•Jack Pant Simw 7---Weather Time 4--Weather Crosby, Bob Burns and Martha Raye. To persuade an unwilling 7•The Night Show 7--Weather Time 11:15 young lady to remain in Hawaii, a press agent tries •to make I I•S'ports and Weather 2--The Late Show I1:15 11:20 4•Jack Paar Show 2--Late Show it appear more glamorous. (1937) I I•AII Star Movie 7--The Night Show 4•Jack-Paar Show 11:15 p.m.•4--1V•ovie 4 -- "Four Men and a Prayer," with Loretta -I 2 :• I I--Movle 7--The Night Show Young, George Sanders. and David Niven. Four sons set out t0 9•ystery •ovie 12:00 I I--Moyle clear the name of their father who. had .been dishonorably dis--' 13•Wendy Barfie Show 9--Mystery Movie 12:00 12:30 charged and then murdered when he tried to. prove his innocence.- 13--Wendy Berrie Show 9--M¾s'.•ery Movie 13•ua.li• Theatre 12:30 13--Wendy Berrie Show Sun•y I:• 2---Late, Late Show 12:30 6:30p.m.--2•Twentieth Century "Peronand Evita". A docum•n- •onsult Dr. Brothers 13--Quality Theatre 13--Quality Theatre 1:15 1:03 taw. profile of former Argentine strong man Juan Peron and his. 1:00 4--Consult D:. Brothers glamorous wife, the late Evita Peron, and their rule in Argen- Z•Tho Late, Late Show 4•Consu!f Dr. Brothers 1:45 tina (repeat). .:. 2--Late, Late Show 8:00 p.m.--2--Ed Sullivan Show -- Guests: singers Jane Froman and TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Julie Wilson; the Vagabonds,comedy-instrumental group, Amer- ican Legion Zouaves, drill team; movie stars. James Cagney and MAY 18 THURS MAY 17 5:30 Robert Montgomery in a scene from "Gallant 'Hour". 5:30 2--The Early Show MAY 19 Monday through Friday 2•The EarlyShow •Big Beat S:30 7:30 and 10:30 p.m.--9•Million Dollar Mo• -- "One Extra Day", ß'-Biq Beat 7--My Friend Flicka 2--The Early Show starring Richard Basehart and Simone. Simon. A motion picture 7--Rocky and his Friends 9--Movie of the Week •Big Beat producer begins a frantic, twelve-hour search for six missing 9-•Movie of the Week I I--Three Stooges 7--Rocky and his Friends II--Three Stooges 6:00 9--Movie 0f the Week people --. a search that leads him into a compelling suspense- 6:00 •Cartoons I I--Three Stooges filled drama. (1956) 5•Fellx and Frends 7--Little Rascals 6:00 Tuesday 7--Little Rascals I I--Popeye S•Felix •nd Friends I I--Popeye 13--Record Wagon 7--Little Rascals 7:00 p.m.--7--Beh'mdClosed Doors -- "The Middle East Story'!-:A 13--Record Wagon 6:30 I I---Popeye young girl is saved from a mob in Bagdad by American agents. 6:30 4---News 13--Record Waaon and informs them of a plot to assissinate. King' Hussein' and 4----•eWS $•Cartoons 6:3Q that she is trying to get to. Jordan to save, him. •--Sandy Becker 7--Newsreels 4•News 7--Newsreel I I--Brave Stallion •Ca.rfoons 8:30 p.m.•4•Startime Alec Guinness in "The Wicked Scheme of I I--(•)uick 'Draw McGraw 13--Curtain Time 7--Newsreels Jebal Deeks." A mild-mannered bank clerk schemes to defraud 13--Curtain Time 6:45 rl--Huckleberry Hound his employers by adding his own money to the bank's books, 6:4G 4•News i 3•Curta?n T'.,m•. creating a surplus balance and eventual chaos. (repeat) ' 4•News 7--News 6:45 7--News 7:00 4•News Wednesday 7:00 -2--World News 7--News 8:30 p.m.---2--P!•yhouse 90 -- Charles Laughton and Arthur Kennedy 2--World News 4--Death Valley Days 7:(•0 star in "In the Presence of Mine Enemies," the story of how a 4•Phil Silvers •Tombstone Territory 2--News rabbi and other residents of the Warsaw ghetto lived, suffered S--Jim Bowie 7--U. S. Border Patrol 4--State Tree oar 7--Behlnd C'osed Doors 9--Terryteen Circus 5•Sheriff of Cochise and fought back against their Nazi oppressors. 9--Terryteen Circus I I--News 7--Tugboat Annie 10:00 p.m.--2•Jaek Benny Hour -- Guest stars Danny Thomas, Ray- I I---Kevin Kennedy 13--Wrap-Up ß 9•Cartoons mond Burr, the singing McGuire Sist•ers, and the irrepressible 13--Wrap-Up 7:15 I I--Kevin Kennedy Marquis Family of trained chimpanzees join Benny in a special 7:15 2--News 13--Wrap-Uo :Z--News I I•John Tillman--News 7:15 program. Mel Blanc and the Kane Sisters, tl,l-year-old singing I I--John Tillman 7:30 2--News triplets, are featured. 7:31 2--Be Our Guest I I--News 11:15 p.m.--2--The I•te Show "Anchors Aweigh," starring Frank 2--Grand Jury 4•Wagon Train 7:30 4•Laramle •Racket Squad 2--To Tell The Truth Sinatra, Gene Kelly, and Kathryn Grayson. A musicai comedy 6---Scotland Yard 7--Music, Spring Night 4---Law of' Plainsman about two sailors. on leave who. find that baby-sitting can lead 7-•_Bronco 9--Milllon Dollar Movie •Roucjh Riders to colorful complications -- especially when the baby is a five- 9•Million Dollar Movie I I--Air Power 7--The Summit foot-four brunette. (1945) I I--Sports Show 13--Highway Patrol 9--Mill;on Dollar M0v;e Thursday 13--Hig'hwayPatrol I I---Flight 8:00 5--Follow That Man 13•Hicjhway Patrol 8:30 p.m.--ll--Russian Revolution- a re-broadcast of the award: 2--Eyewltness 7--The Summit 8::00 winning documentary "The Russian Revolution", the history' of 5--Sherlock Holmes I I--The Honeymooners 2--Betty Hutton Show the twenty tumul.tuous years from Czar Nicholas II to Lenin I I•Baseball 13--Mke Wallace Interv. 4---Bat Masterson 13---Mike Wallace Interv. 8:30 5•Clty Reporter with eyewitness films of the extrao.rdinary events that changed 8:30 2--Playhouse 90 7--Donna Reed Show the course of a century. 2--Loves of Doble Gillis 4•The Price Is Right I I--Deadli•e 9:30 p.m.---2--Electr• Playhouse- Hemingway's "The Gambler, the 4•Sfarf;me 5--Award Theatre 13•Mke Wa!l•ce Interv. Nun, and the Radio," a story of a patient who. diverts himself by 5--Ci• Assignment 7•Ozzle and Harriet 8:30 7--Life of WyaH Eerp I I--San Francisco Beat 2•Johnny Rincjo observing another pati•ent a Mexican gambler, and a nun, and 13--Play of the Week 13--Play of the Week 4--Producers' Choice by listening to the radio.. 9:00 9:..00 •-Bad cje 714 Friday 2--Tightrope! 4•Perry Como Show 7--The RealMcCoys 9:00 p.m.--7--77 Sinmet •trip- "Perfect Setup" starring Roger S•Wrestling •Wresfling I I--Russ;an Revolution 7--Rifleman 7---Hawallan•/e 13--Play of the WeeE Smith and three starsof Hawaiian'Eye- AnthonyElslay, Connie 9•Sneak Preview 9•Long John Nebel Stevens, Poncie Ponce. J•ff Spencer becomesinvolved in a ro- 9:30 I I--Trackdown mance that can mean his death. 2•Red Skelton Show 9:30 2---Zane Grey Theatre 10:00 p.m.--2--Twilight Zone--- "A Passage For Trumpet." A down- 4---Arthur•urray 9--Harness Racing 4•Bechelor Father 7---Colt 45 I I•Callfornlens 5•Wrestl;ncj on-his-luck trumpet player gives up. the blues for booze until he.-. I0:00 I0:00 7--Pat Beene meets a girl on a tenement roof and gets another chance; 2--•a• Moore Show 2•Jac• Ben,nyShow 9--Art Theatre Page Twelve TIlE CHRONICLE '•" 9:]0 9--Movie 9:00 2--Electra Playhouse I I--Three Stooges 2--Eyewifness &--Tennessee Ernie Ford 6:00 5--Divorce Hearing HemingwayStar "Playhouse90"Star 7--The Untouchables 5•Cartoons 7--77 Sunset Strip
I I--Love Story .. 7--Little Rascals 9--Top Pro Golf ß I0:00 I I--Popeye I I--Baseball 2--Revlon Presents 13--Record Wagon 9:30 ,.% c+, •-Groucho Marx 6:30 4--Masquerade Party I I--Man of the West 4•News 5--Mack'enzle's Raiders 10:30 5--Car•ons ,I 0:00 4•Jo,urney 7--Newsreels 2--Twilight Zone 7--Ernie Kovacs I I--Sky King 4•Cavalcade of Sports g•--Movle 13--Curtain Time 5--Not For Hire I I--Shotgun Sinde 6:45 7--Defectives 13--Wrap-Up 4•News 9--Favorite Story I1:00 7--News 10:30 2--The Late News ß:00 2--Personto Person 4--J. M. McCaffrey 2--World News 5•Official Defective 5--Five Star Movie 4•The Four Just Men 7--BlackSaddle 7'Report fo New York I'l--News 5--1 Led Three Lives 9--Movie 7--U. S. Marshal 13--Wrap-Up ! 3--Dance Party I1=10 9--TerryloonCircus I1:00 4•Weafher I I--Kevln Kennedy 2--The News 13--Wrap-Up 4•John M. McCaffrey 7--Weather Time 5--Movie 11:15 7: I 5 7--N ews 2--T. he Late Show 2--News I I--,-News Charles Laughto.n stars as 4--Jack Paar I I--News 13--Dance Party Rabbi Adam Heller in Rod Set- 7--The Night Show 7:30 I I:10 ' ling's original teleplay about the I I--Sports and Weather 2--Rawhide 4--Weather •Warsaw Ghetto, ,"In the Pres-' 11:20 Eleanor Parker stars in Ernest ence of Mine i•nemies," the • I1--^11 Star Movie 4--Play Your Hunch 7--Weather Time Hemingway's "The Gambler, ".l'layhouse 90" special on th 12:00 5--Cannon Ball I I :IS the Nun, and the Radio," the CBS :Eelevision Network, Wect- 9--Mystery Movie 7--Wait Disney 2--The .Late Show "Buick Electra Playhouse" spe-, ß3nesday, May 18. Co-starring in 13'--Wendy Barrle Show 9--Movie &-Jack Paar cial on the CB$ Television Net- ßthe 90-minute drama are Arthur. 12:30 I I--FridayNight Movies 7--TheNight Show work, •hursday, May 19.Richart2 Kenned•r, Susan Kohner, Oscae 13•(•)ualify Theatre 13--HighwayPatrol I I--Sports Conte and Charles Bickford co- Homolka, George Macready• 12:45 I 1:20 star in the 90-minute production Sam aaffe an• Robert Redford,. 2--Late, Late Show 8:00 I I--All Star Movie I:00 4--Troubleshoofers 12:00 4•Consult Dr. Brothers S--Night Court 9--Mystery 'Movie 13--Mke Wallace Inferv. 13--Wendy BarrioShow 8::10 12:30
.__ 2--Hotel de Paree 5--Five Star Finale MAY 20 4•Jerry LewisShow 13--OualifyTheatre 5:30 5--Tombstone Terrlfory I:00 2--The ,Early Show 7--Man From Blackhawk 2--The Late, Late Show 5•Big Beat 1'3--Play of the Week 4--Consu'f Dr. Brothers 7--Ran Tin Tin
ßNOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by RussArnold
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Page 'l"h•• "I'm through with Millie," Flip Denham told himselfß Millie was a silly thing. He should have been through with her long ago, he told him- self. Oh, she had .been all right when he didn't have anything•didn't know anything. Now that he'd got in width the Rutgers gang Millie was out. Why, she wasn't even good looking! Didn't have classß He'd get a real girl. He'.d just have to tell her .that he was through--that was all. Tell her--and she'd whine and cry--a.nd get out, and he'd be free. Free for the Rutgers gang and a new girl. A sale.I'm dirty, too.Didn't take time to wash and Flip stayed on, listening, trying to learn. girl he could talk to. A smart baby. up. You don't care if I fix up a bit?" She W.hy, t.his racket was easy! He-d know the He'changed his clothes. From his pockets held up her hands to show how dirty they whole thing before long. he took out a lot of trifles, a silly doll's head were. A silly girl, thoueht Flip. He stopped in at th.e saloon and had a few just about an inch high with glittering beads She wen•.•i::;throughhis bedroom into the mor• drinks before he went to his rooms. He arranged as a headdress and collar--it had bath which'"'0penedoff it. Flip sat down in a wasn't exactly drunk but was feeling high. been a souvenir of the opening o! a third- chair in the living room and read the paper .He turned on the light in the living' room, rate night clubssome peppermint 1o'enges. Millie had brought. He was reading a prize looked around. -Everything in order! He gave cards he'd gathered, cigarettes. fight story when he became aware of Millie a sigh of relief. Not that anyone knew about T•nen, very carefully, he took out some- in the bedroom. the pear]s, would break in, but you never thing else. A long, glittering white snake of "What are you doing?" he called. His voice can tell. pearls. His fingers caressed the necklace. was not gentle. In the bedroom things were in order, too. "Over a hundred grand!" he t01d himself. "Straightening up a bit--you always leave He walked over to the dresser--and .there The pearls meant more than just pearls-- things so--" were the little red and green beads. Funny, as if that wasn't .enough. It means that the "Let things alone. I'll straighten them if Mi]]ie had asked for them. And she'd taken gang trusted him. He hadn't done the actua •. they need straightening'." She was forever the do]l's head. And she'd straightened up-- work o1 getting them--but h.e was going to tidying up his things! Could she have gone into his dresser draw- do the work of getting rid of them. He "All right." Her voice was gentle, as al- er? She had, in the past, straightened up his wasn't known--not as part of the gang, any- ways.. Then. "Can I have these pretty' things-- how. He knew ways of disposing of valuable beads ?" In such haste, he broke a finger nail, he things like pearls. He'd told Rutgers, him- That doll head and those silly glass beads! opened the drawer. He could hardly breathe. self, about them. And Rutgers and the others "Of course," he said. "You can have the He reached in the bottom of the pile for the agreed to give him a chance. His big chance. doll, too." sock with the pearls in it. All the socks felt If he couldn't get a price for them he could In a minute she was back in the room. alike! 'He took out the socks. Examined each give them back--but it woul.d mean his use- They went to a shop house in the neigh- one. The necklace was gone! fuln.ess with the gang was over. If, God for- borhood. Flip ordered a steak for both. Mil]ie had taken it. It must have been Mil- bid, something 'happened to -the pearls he Well, he'd have to start. No. This minute. lie. Of course. She'd called them beads! was through--forever. The gang had ways-- "Millie," he said, "this is going to be a Without a hat he slammed out of the He put the pearls in a sock, wrapped the blow to you--, well, try to see my viewpoint. house, jumped into a taxicab, went toß the sock with its empty mate, stuck the little The fact is, we don't seem to get along so rooming house where Mi]]ie lived. It would blue bundle under his other socks, and closed well, any more." be easy enough to get them back, of course. the bureau drawer. "Don't get along?" She looked frightened. She was planning to leave town, but he "No, well. I'm busy and--well, the truth is, kn.ew Millie. S.he was a slow poke. She'd He put on his .blue coat, surveyed himself I'm not going to see you any more." probably come around tomorrow tryinff to in the mirror. Not bad looking. H.e wished She looked stunned, didn't say anything. make up with him. he was a little taller, bu_t, after all, a lot of "You take this," he said, and reached into He must get the pearls back. Of course. important men weren't .tall. 'Look at Napo- his pants pocket. He took out his wallet, kept Everything depended on that. His future-- leon. He put his cigarettes back in his poe- back two ten dollar bills, gave her the rest. his life, even. I•e rang the bell. The landlady ket, crumpled up t-he cards, popped a mint It was a thick roll. What difference did it opened the door. lozengb in his mouth. Then because he didn't make! He was in the money, now! "Miss Finny left a little while ago." have anything to do until Millie arrived, he He half expected her not to take it. In- "l•fhen will she be back?" unwound the red and green beads from ,the stead, without saying a word, she opened "She ain't coming back. Just paid me for doll's head, twisted the strand idly around her bag, put t.he money in and waited. the week and left. In a hurry, it seemed." his finger. The bell rang. He put the doll's "I'm going away," she said finally. "Where did she go? Which way? Did she head and the beads back on the dresser, He called the waiter, paid his bill. say if she was taking a bus or a train?" threw the packet of mints on them, went to They went out of the restaurant together. "Didn't say. $ust had her bags packed and let Millie. An. separated on the sidewalk. gave me the money." He greeted her with a semblance of love. Well, he was through with that! :'Didn't she say anything?" "How are you?" he asked. He didn't care Flip went by Lew Held's place---Lew was "Nothing, except sh.e muttered something how she was. Rutger's right hand man. They had a couple I didn't quite get about she and somebody "I'm tired. They'worked u's-so ha•d. A of drinks. A few of the fellows dropped in being through."
Page Fourteen. . SHerwood 2-7738
Residence FAir Lawn 6-0666 FAMOUS AMERICAN TAVERNS JAMES S. SCULLION and SON TalbottTavern in Bardstown,Ky.
ß Home for Funerals . . 267-269 Park Avenue / • at Madison Paterson, New Jersey
:
Banquet & Wedding Facilities 4 ß ,
Wherethe King of France Left His Mark "My Old Kentucky Home" lies not far from my old Kentucky Inn-- Talbott Tavern, founded in 1779 in Bardstown, Kentucky, and older by 13 years than the state of Kentucky itself. It was in the home of Judge "Fourteen!s An awkwardAge-- Even John Rowan that his famouscousin, Stephen Foster, wrote the immortal P•fume Has To Be D[lnted" ballad whosewords were often .sungby .congenialhost and guestsas MANZELLA'S they raised their tankards of beer in the nearby Talbott Tavern. PINK ELEI•I•ANT The Tavern (first known as the Thus the visitor to Talbott Old Stone Inn) has a history of Tavern today may see these ex- Italian-American Cuisine continuousoperation for the past amples of sophisticated European 181 years. Many notables have en- art somewhat incongruously dis- Lobster A joyed its hospitality, its ancient played in an environment which Park-Madison Spee•ty registers revealing the names of mainly recalls a "border" civiliza- Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay, tion and "American primitives." Juvenile 486 PA•&IC AVENUB William Henry Harrison and Louis Visitors may 'dso see an old GRegory •-9479 LODI, l•l. J. Phillipe, Duke of Orleansand later' framed tariff announcement, some to becomeKing of France. of the items of which read as follow: Furniture Indelible evidence of Louis "Lodging (not more than three in lahillipe'sresidence in the inn was bed) 25c. Eating 25c. Oats for Lu!labye Nursery Furniture revealed when the wallpaper was horse, per gallon 1 c." It is little Atlas and BUt-Rite _•crapedsome years ago to disclose wonder that eighteenth century beneath a seriesof muralspainted Americansbegan pushing west into Imported Holland Carriages •%mb•:'rl 5-3108 ß by the exiled duke. this pioneer country. (Cor. Madison & Park Aves..) 259 PARK AVE. -- MU 4-2828
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PATERSON EllisonSt. at WashingtonSt Market St. at Colt St. NAT ß : ß K Broadwayat MadisonAv. o PASSAI CO NT MadisonAve. at 21st Av. StraightSt. at ParkAv. River St. at 5th Av. 431 UnionAv. at RedwoodAv. BLOOMINGDALE]]5 MainSt. RINGWOODCupsaw Dr. at CarltondaleRd. CLIFTON MOUNTAINVIEW Boonton Rd. at Route23 BOROUGHofTOTOWA Totowa Rd. at Young Av. Main Ave. at Clifton Av. POMPTONLAKES •5 Wanaque^v. WANAQUEBOROUGH Ringwood Av.at 4th Av.- Parker Ave. at Center St. PREAKNESSPaterson Hamburg Trpk. WESTMILFORD Union Valley Rd. near Ridge Rd. M E M .• E R F E D E R A L D E P 0 S I T I' N S U R A N. C E C O R P O R A T I O N