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JI•LY 2, 1961

VOL. XXXIII, No. 27 Celebrate Twenty-Fifth Anniversary

$35 STRAIGHT SZ. (Cor. 20th Ave.) PATERSON, N.J.

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ZITO STUDIOS

COMMERCIAL-- NEWS -- PORTRAIT

. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS FERRUZZI RUSSELL ZITO, Photographer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferruzzi, 15-21 George St., Fair SWarthmore 6-0104 Lawn, formerly of Paterson, marked their 25th wedding anniversary with a dinner celebration for the immediate 10-16 F•ir I•wn Avenue Fair I•wn, N.J. family and friends. The couple. were married June 7, 1936 in Blessed Sacrament R. C. Church by Msgr. Pasquale Mole. Mrs. Ferruzzi is the former Miss' Adel.e Ruggiero. Mr. Ferruzzi is owner of the 1V•odern Typesetters, of Clifton. The Ferruzzis have two children, Louis, Jr., a student at Fairleigh Dickinson U.niversity and Carolyn, a student at St. John's High School. I. PARRILLO

r, TheMan from Equitable asks-

Willyou leare your family a home --or a mortgage? THE ODDSthat you will die beforeyou pay o• your mortgageare 16 timesgreater than the chanceyour housewill catch fire. Yet, most prudent families wouldn'tthinkofbeing without fireinsurance. Why beEquitable'swithout mortgageremarkable insuance?mortgage repayment insur-

lossof savings...or lossof home. Costsare low for thisancebasicplanprotection.protects' your For familyfullinformationagainst forcedcall...sale.. I PARRILLO 200 EAS• RIDGEWOOD AVENUE

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FOURTHRITEI- pretty'ToniWallace (left) andJune Ferguson Letthe manfrom Equitable bring you peace of mind a're ready to salute Independence Day. Toni and June are the models on-NBG-TV's "The Price Is Right" daytime and night time_ •-alar nv•argrnm

Page Two T'HE

PublishedWeekly by TIlE CIIRONICLE COMPANY 170-172Butler Street Paterson,N.J. LAmbert 5-2741 VII•CE•TS.PARRILLO, Pu,blisher VINCENT N. PARRILLO, Managing Editor

Entered as .SecondClass matter August 24, 1926, at the Post Offi-ee at Paterson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879.

JULY 2, 1961 -- VOL. XXXIII, No. 27

--SingleCopy 10 Cents ••.2 $4.00a Year by ,Mail

.i CONTENTS

ß

FEATURES

Rot Perranoski Making Good AT THE COLOSSEUM-- NBC News' Mediterranean correspond- ent Irving R. Levine chats with a Rome street-sweeper.Levihe's The Family Picnic beat ranges from the dome of St. Pet.er's to the minarets of Is- tanbul. In one recent 12-month period he covered stories in the Congo, India, Israel, Iran, Turkey, Greece, Switzerland, Portugal, A Complete Short Story 14 Algeria and France. In 1955, Levine became the first accredited American radio-TV correspondent allowed to stay in Moscow Famous American Taverns 15 after an eight-year gap in broadcast coverage of the Soviet city.

DEPARTMENTS

F•itorials ......

Television Programs For The Week _11, 12, 13

THE COVER

.•This week our country celebrates the Fourth of July. Oftimes, throughout the year we give little thought to the significanceof this important date,in American history. Few, if any of us, try to recall what it meant to those Americans • .. years ago who stood their ground against seemingly .curmour•table odds to hew out of the wilderness the great MAGIC -- George Clay, red-beardedNBC News correspondent ,country which is America. As a nation we have provided in the Congo, demonstrates the magic of the tape recorder to a group of native boys. Clay, who was roughed up in a riot in Por- i'•!.udependenceto millions of peoplewho soughtrefuge from tuguese Angola, arrested by Portuguese police, and expelled --- ,.•ne• sortof intolerable suffering or another. Nowhere in and still doesn't know why---says that the toughest problem is not covering the news but getting to it. "Once when I wanted to •,thiswide world is thereanother country such as ourswhere go from Accra west to Nairobi, I had to fly all the way down to •ndependenceDay meansso muchto so many! South Africa and back up the East Coast," he exElains.

THE CHEONICLE Page Three .2

DANNY'SGANG- ComedianDanny Thomas stars as Danny Williams,an entertainerwhose efforts as headof a fun-loving - RUBSOAP •amilyresult in hilariousadventures on NBC-TV's"Make Room For Daddy" daytime repeat series. Others in the cast are Mar. WiLL jorieLord as Danny'swife, Kathy;Angela Cartwright as Linda and (seated) Rusty Hamer as Rusty.

••NUM • •

, thinkmy noee is +oo long. • +hereany way can make if look zhorYer? If youdon't take a car bed,you canmake a sleepingarea by piling luggage to the level of the rear seat, then covering both with a mattress and blankets. Lock the z• : '•e. A hairdo'•ha•' hae hei.qhf e•r +he backdoors and put pillows against crownwill creaJ-e a longeru• Women'sTravel Authority them. line fha•- will balance The length Be sure to take: sterilized bot- o•9our noee,makjng iT eeem Traveling With Baby tles, facial tissues,cereal to be mixedwith milk or water, baby. •hor•er. Babies travel well-iœ rest and food, a vacuum bottle of boiled diet are kept closeto normal. These water, disposablediapers, waxed tips are for families on tour with ßgarbage bags. • vet9•ain+ daub •rouge on•he +[p •fants. Milk can be kept cold in a vac- uum bottle, but it is easier to use oFgout no•e i• anofherfrick designed oneof the powderedmilk prepa- • givei• a •1i•ht!•lip-filled a•peara•c. . rations madespecially for babies. Put the correctamount of l)O•- derfor baby'sformula in a baby bottleand •eep it corked.When it's feedingtime, add water, shake . the bottleand dinner is served.It's Donok minimize your mouth •: a goodidea to start this formula fading it' wifh very pale lip- .:•-- abouta weekbefore the trip, so stickz. %netearl,wear warm b•::- • babygets usedto the new taste. ;•,';:'.'" k •- '• A car bottlewarmer that plugs dominan'l' corale , clear rede orrj• into th• cig'•rettelighter recep- lilac•fhaf will•ocu• attention tacle lets you warm the bottle onyour l ip•...and away •rOrn without stopping.When on the .qour noe½. A.•dirty windshield can reduce road, call aheadfor motel '•ccom- . your, vision by as much as 15 per modations- including • crib in your room. Many motels provide cent cat nig:ht, the National Safe- babysitters if youplan to goout ty .Council warns.. :for'the evening. e Copyri•M1961 Pon•i •oo• gr•mlnJ Se•lce •

Page -Fou• •/•[EONICLE FairLawn Pitcher, ß . RonPerra-ski Making Good

A young pitcher'who emanatesfrom Fair /!•i• and the' effectiveco•xtri, butions of their pitchingstaff to provide •whosefamily still lives in the suburban community, Ron the necessarymomentum. The Los Angeles entry has the Perranoskiis makinggood in his first seasoni• the base- swattingand speed,without a doubt.In the final analysis, ball big leagues. He's coming through as a strong relief the pitching figures to be the diff•ence..-.- pitcher, mighty welcome to all majjor contenders-- and That's where Perranoskipromises to make his presence 'he'sbeen as welcomeas winningreliefevs can be. felfiHis relief work has been mighty valuable and it could 'It's :been dem0nst•:atedthrough the .years that no be eeven more so, in the closing months of the' campaign. team can win a major leaguepennant without havinga pitcher The former Fair Lawn High School pitcher has plenty of who can come out from the bullpen and nip a threatening stuff and savy out there on the mound and Manager Walter rally by the opposir•g side. In these frenzied times when Alston is extremely pleasedw•th the youngster's performance pitchershave to work hard, and under-a_.fullhead of. steam, up..tO_' now. thetoil is';terrific on..-]•x_ lets.It's a raremoundsman who L0s...Angeleshasmade good strides through the early

canstart--and . finish _•:a game. weeks,and while the team's manager isn't the kind to go Corisequently, reliefers are .money in the bank for a out on the limb with confident predictions, he seems to believe team which has pennant ideas bobbin' around the noggin. the Dodgers could bounce back on top after winning ir• 1959 Th'eLos AngelesDodgers fall into that happycategory and but failing'to repeatlast year. The pilot realizeshe's on a so they •.were delighted by the early promise displayed by hot spot. Perran6skiwho shotinto the big leaguesthis seasonafter S.o, Alston has his hands full right now. But while he working in the minors a couple of seasons,following a neat stays in character and doesn't say much, the Dodgers' vice- careerin collegeranks. president,Fresco Thompson takes care of the gab department. Rom•ie was a standout at Michigan State where he Fresco is a skillful man with words and he knows how to. make .was a skilled pitcher and capable of knocking off the tough a vocabulary sit up, roll over, and play. tricks. opposition provided by colleges in the Western Conference. He knows his baseball, too. And Thompson has said in •Perranoski made good as a rah-rah pitcher, wound up with .• no uncertain terms, that the Dodgers will win the flag in .• bonusand a bride,and moved into organized baseball -- 1•_1.He doesn't think the Pirates can come up with another withtime out for service with Uncle Sam. pen"•antafter coming through, last year. He says Pittsburgh . Perranoski was no 'ball of fire in the minors, but he do-esn'.thave enough reserve strength or second-linepitching. 'demonstratedhehad pitching ability and could make the big Hepoints out that even in winningthe World Series., Pitts- •leaguegrade. At least,he demonstratedenough to landa burghrevealed flaws in thosedepartments. Fresco admits ',chanceand after somejuggling in the big lea ..g•..•hopper, :t•-.-ePirates managed to get awaywi, th it before,but saysthey i'":hewound up with the Dodgers.The LosAn:•es brass don'tfigure to be that luckyagain. apparently made the right guess., because Ron has be.eu .:iextremelyhelpful as a relief.... man and has savedseveral The Dodgers' vice-president believes this is his team's 'year. He points to a strong combination of young and vet- games for his team, in addition to-being credited with s•me wins on his own. eran stars as the right formula. "We have much more p.o-

. . tent-'.,_altha• any of the other contenders,"is the way Thomp- That added up. to important aid to the Los Angeles ..:•to•..m which is a stron'•'•ontenderfor top hono.rsin the svn sums up his bright prediction. ti•.n.al.League race. The Cincinnati Reds have made a sur- Actually,Fresco is entitledto respectwhen he tosses .pnsmgshowing in the standingsup to now,but the general out predictions.When the 1959season started, he saidhe

fqeling among the experts is that eventuallyihey .. 'will fade expected the Dodgers to win. And they di:d. Last ye..ar ,his .?•t of the running. '-.:•eybelieve mffst-•)f the pennantscram- •ling will beprovidedi::•Y theDodgers., the Pittsburgh Pirates, choicewhen the teamsgot going,was:•ttsburgh. And that "and the Milwaukee Braves. one worked out. • . "'•i Justthe same,nobody knows for sureand in th• mean- Now, Thompson's putting the finger on the Dodgers .•ime, the Dodgers are staying in close reach of the top spot. to do it. The Do.dgerswill be happy to. make' Fresco look '"'Theyfeel that they can go all the way and they counton good.That's the leastthey can do for their boss.

' T'H'• CHROlgI• Page:Plve OpportunitiesUnlimited= Out-of-Town BusinessTrend Opens More Part-TimeJobs ßYOUR HOME'- By ANNE HEYWOOD church, the Y.W. and Y.M., and found them all good sources of VERYWHERE.are informed ofnowadays, the tremen-we local help. I wrote the store a A ContemporaryPiece That Has Many Uses dous move away from the cities note, assuring them that I was and into the suburbs. extremely interested and telling Many apartment dwellers took them of my informal survey. Sfamiliestheir owngrow houses,older, parents and children are oftenmarry left in and a home move thatto advantage of G.I..loans to buy "I now do interviewing from is much too large for them. To rattle around in a housewith homes out o! town Many large nine to one for the store--or many unusedrooms is sometimesnot comfortable,and there companies are moving away from really I ought to call it recruiting is the added work due to the absenceof young, vigoroushands. the large centers to give their -and I'm crazy about the job." So the parentsundertake that mostheartbreaking job of all-- workers a chance at more fresh The wise woman who wants a moving from a large, cheery houseto a small apartment. They air and sunshine as well as to i are amazed at the number of belongingsthey have collected facilitate shipping of merchan- over the years, and they are confrontedwith the problem of dise by getting away from traffic what to do with them. There is no easy solution. snarls. Large city department The photographshows one of the new piecesof contempo- store owners nave noticed this trend and so have the smart rary design,suitable for small rooms--a table which has many housewives in suburbs who find uses. First, it is a table or consolefor living room or foyer. in it opportunities for erstwhile Then again, it can be a three-tiered serving cart (note the impossible part-time work wheels), or it could be used as a room divider when living Mrs. L B was one of these smart room and dining room are in one area. It is made of cherry and housewives. maple, a combinationoften used in early American design. A Perscnnel Worker The first room to be eliminated in modernistic planning is "I was a personnel worker be- the dining room, so the first furniture from the old family [ore my marriage." she told me. house to be disposed of is the dining table, sideboard and•' "interviewing for a large com- chairs. There will be no place where any of these pieces can pany. I simply adored it, but be used. Other smaller pieces will be bought which can be after-my marriage we bad three used in various ways. The ends of the living room, which will children and it was impossible be used for dining, will look like anything but a dining room for me to continue working. We when dinner is over. We hope the time never comes when live in a nice suburb. and when. She DoesPersonnel lnterviewin• capsulescontaining necessary nourishment eliminate even the our youngestchild started school, for a Suburban Store. I was a little at a los ...... dinky space now glorified as "dining area." fewenough jobs at 0estin our part-timejo0 knows that it won't ,drop in her lap, so she keeps on town.and no part-time ones ].•l•ealert and makes her own partment"Then I store-=-_wasreadti•at=a_•t•g opening :-:.de•_.t.•_time a. job. branchouthere. I went zooming I Tohelp tl•e l•omemaker evalu- downto see them and asked if I ateher own talents and interests, mightbe considered fora part-ian d showl•er wt•ere tl•ey •t in timepersonnel job. since I' hadthe .business world today, Miss my fingeron the localmarket •H•,/_•oO• has prepared a 12-page andcould-liml..œhem localsales i.q.uestio•naire ' "The Housewives' girls,clerks and stock people. .•Cwr•.er Guide." I! you would like Sources.of Help -.t.•'•opy,send a letterto Anne Hey- "Whe•'they_-'•owed interest, I ] wood in careo! thisnewspaper, rushed_ba•.k and-talked to thei•ivin• your nameand address, woman's Club. the P.T.A., ---the 'and enclosing six cents postage.

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ß . Of course,after the movingis over, the regret of partifi:• with old treasurescan be grudgingly accepted.Then all the new gadgetsand •urniture are in place,and sometimestheir very newnesscan be stimulating.There is much lessto •dq, much lessto clean and there is that old adage,"Variety makes the spiceof life." MATTEROF COURSE -- Bill Hawks (Terry Wilson, left) snd So these new modernistic pieces are being accepted b• Wagonmaster Chris Hale (John Molntire, right) suffer a •udden the. old folks as well as the young ones. You might try such loss' of appetite when their ChineSe oook Ah Chong (Arnold $tang) shows them the prinoipal ingredient of the bird's-nest a pieceif youare amongthose who .have become involuntarily SOUP in "The Ah Chona $toru-" dispossessed! - .

Page Six THE CHI•DNICLE ....

•, • - :'...... •k " Thin8:sToDo This Week See "MARY MARY" S•TURDAY, JULY 1 9:30 a.m. to. 11:30 a.m. during July. SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1961 The WivesClub of Me.morial WEDNESDAY,JULY 5 First Aid Squad, Wayne will hold a buffet supper and .dance at The Paterson YMCA Day $14.50 Complete Theatre Dinner Package headquarters. Mrs. Hobart Lock- Camp for boys and girls ages 6 ett is general chairman. through 14. of Paterson and sub- Dinner 6:00 p.m. Bus Leaves 7:30 p.m. urban communities will start to- day. The daily program will-be M'idnite Snack upon return from theatre Free movies will be held for from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday ten weeks, every Saturday, at through Friday. Children maybe the Garden State Plaza as part of registeredfor two or more weeks CASINO DE CHA. RLZ a children's program. A cartoon by calling the "Y" at MU 4-2320. lestiv•a]and Chapter 2 of "King ARmory 8.5200 oœ the Rocket Men" will be shown today from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Plaza's air condi- The Driver's Seat tioned auditorium. Did you ever wonder why- SUNDAY, •L¾ 2 The person who. politely steps aside to let you pass when you The Letter Carriers' Benevo- meet in a crowded church aisle lentFund of Paterson and Haw- ruthlesslycuts in frontof you at•lVerner'sthornewill hold Grove,its annual North picnicHale- on the highway when you both are behind the. wheels of your t]{•d'0h. groveTickets entrance.will be on sale at cars9' '" You never have to change a ..- fiat tire when you are dressed in The first Great Jersey Air work clothes,but are sure to Showwill be,held at Greenwoodhave a fiat whenyou're all dress- Lake Airport.Glider demonstra- ed up for a specialoccasion? •io•'_'-s,sky diving and parachute ijumpingexhibition will be on the Kids who ride bicycleson the program. highway at night don't realize ._ '. you can't see them until you're THE IDEALPLACE TO DINEAND WINE I•ONDA¾,'JULY 3 ' almoston top of -them? The AnthonyWayne Post 174 A driverwill risk his neckto ' l, t , (¾Va3•ne)has announcedthe an- passyou on a crowdedhighway, nu• fireworksdisplay will take thenslow down and cruise along ß -.'* ' placeon the high schoolfield, lazilyonce he's in front of you? Vai]eyRd. IStreetname signs aren't made TAtlAN.AH['I(Ak - ••••' of the same reflective material as most stop signs so you could l•1ontclairAcademy co-educa- read .the measily in thedark? ß • . tipp season will open today BROILED LO•R • -- DAI •ROGS' I,EG•- •F"r SHEkb and will continue till August 2. lV•anypeople freely admit they TROUT - HALIBUT - •A• ON ;•A six .weeks summer music are so mechanicallyinept that }•: they can't drive a nail-straight, O!'STI•RS-CLAM -COD F!•H - SWORD FISH- DAILY DINNERS yet are supremely confident they '•rkshop for .beginnersand ad- can safely repair a complexma• c, 'INO DE CllXRLZ. Totowa •i:•ncedpupils in FranklinLakes, chinelike an automobile? Casino de Charlz Borough, ARmory 8-5200, 120 •::•11besponsored bythe Rarnapo Union Boulevard. Beautifully re- ..•..'"gionalBoard of Educationtill Every prospectivecar buyer HOME OF FINE FOODS decorated and expanded, serving •i'u•ust 4. kicks the tires and nodswisely as Banquet Facilities, 6 to 600 fine Italian Cuisine. Featuring a package plan theatre party on Call ARmory 8-5200 Tuesday and Thursday evenings • thoughsal truth?h•'s discovered a univer- •; TUF•DAY, JULY 4 120Union Blvd., T0•,owGBoro to Broadway shows. at $13 50 and

.. ß $14.50, •qth , complete d;nner. .•' ncing Under the Stars" a We are shockedwhen a plane ''• ...... Lunch is s z•ed from 11:30 to crash kills 50 people, yet .accept 2:30; ala carte entrees $1.35-$2.00. w kly summer feature will take NOW IN SEASON Dinner is served from 4:30 to pl,'-e at the YMCA.Ward St. the annual•raffic deathtoll of SOFT SHELL CRABS 9:00; ala carte $1.60 and up. Din- ner $3.50 and up. Member of from8:30 p.m. to midnightand 37,000without comment? Fried, Broiled or Sauteed •.'•11.be held every Wednesday. Gasstation attendants insist on Diners Club. American Express, in Butter International. Closed Monday. ;'•. polishing your perfectly clean windshieeld, ye• often forget it OLD :•ALT, Paramus (Hubbard 7-8752) Rte. 4 West of 17. A dan- ..'/TheHawthorne Branch ofthe whenit's coated with dust or dy place for the finest seafood; patersonChapter of Americangrim? delicious shrimp, lobster Norfolk- Red Crosswill sponsora learn FAMOUS style. Steaks, chops, chicken, too. to swim campaign at the Haw- The guy whose foolish actions SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Lunch 12-2:30, $1.5(•$1.75. Dinner thorne Memorial Pool. The, ses- cause a minor accident is always ROUTE 4, PARA_M•S 4-11:30, Sun. 12-11, $3-$5.50 (shore sions will 'be held every. Tues- the one who gets mad at the oth- D) and a la carxe $1.50-$3.50. Bar HU 7-8752 and lounge. Direct receivers of day and Thursday morning from er driver? •aine Lobsters.

THE CHRO•• Page Seven EDITORIALS THD S, FnCT STOPPINGTHE CLOCK COMEINTO MY PARLOR

National Review says: "Almost all economists,from or- I ' ,ds 'll* d thodox to Keynesian, support the Preside:•t'sannounced inten- tionto revisedepreciation rules as one method for steppingup the economy'sgrowth, lowering costs, and thus improving our position on the world market. • •/ But action is being stymied by sharp oppositionœro.rn the AFL-CIO..•The laborleadership after longhesitation over the issue,'has taken its negativestand. A fasterrate of deprecia- ti0n,argues the AFL-CIO correctly, will speedup automation; and by.displacing workers veill result, it continuesincorrectly,

in still further unemploymentbeyond the alreadyuncomfort- . able level. Just suchwas the reasonir•gof their grandfathers , when He.aryFord set up.the first assemblyline; and of their grandfathers'grandfathers when they •mashed the first spin- ning jennies in Manchester." NAVAJOWEALTH - .-',t t• ' The unionsare attemptingto turn back the.clock or• at the least, to stopit where.,it is, Had that policyprevailed in past generationsand past centuries,the working week would be 70 or $0 hoursand the prevailingwage wouldprovide the OILL•SEStN•EFi•' . barestkind of subsistence.The enormouslyincreased material :; .. welfareof laborhas come from increasedproductivity--which: simply means that machines have taken over from human •% .• • • - .- '. ..Ct;- muscle.Automation-is a new word, but it doesnot expressa MOREFOR YOUR MONEY new idea. It is.simplya continuationof the.technological ad- MATU•TYWrT14 NTEI•ESTADD•D STEAD L¾! BuY REGULARLY vance that began with the steam engine. 'rt:xJJS• oR c• F'A• 5,AVjJ,,C•WHL• • WCHa.K/ As automation progressesthere. will be dislocations of la- bor. The burdenof this canbe greatlyeased by intelligentco- operation between industry, the unions, and the goverr•ment. The lOng-runresult will be more jobs, better jobs, and improv- ed living and working standards for all. The Editot' Speaks

AND THEN HE SCREAMED "No Age Limit On Romance." That's the headline of a little item which came to my attention. It's about marriage licenses Most people pay their federal income taxes via the with- having been issued to two couples whose combined ages totaled-:.. holdingsystem. The employer keeps back a certainpercentage 292 years. One couple listed ages 7,1 and 72.; the other 83 and 66. . of the pay check and turns it over to the government. I discussed these marriages with people of different Many workers don't have any accurate idea of just how The younger ones,. still in their throes of what is usually called much •s deducted,so some concerns-haveadopted novel ways "romance"said it was all right with them that peopleof tha•:'-.' of drivir•g the lesson home. age should get married. They were a,bsolutely sure that. romance -• One, for instance, set up two. adjoining pay windows. At was not confined to any particular age group. the first each employee was given his full check, without de- Then I talked to a couplein the forties. They have been.._ ductions. But he had t• go at once to. the second window and married some umpteen. years and don't look upon 'marriage • .... shell out his tax for that pay period.- much as a romantic adventure but, and I hope. you'll excuse tl3A..- expression, as a business. Now don't take me wrong. After Another used a different means of achieving the same isn't living a business, certainly as much as running a restaii- purpose. An employee whose pay was $100 a week was given ran or a grocery or perhaps a laundry. '" the full amouat, without any deductions, for three weeks. But I don'tthink it hurts .at all to stopevery oncein a whil_• at the end of the fourth week the pay envelope held a paltry and give a little thought to the non-material things in life, the $23.60. Whe•3 he screamed in protest the tax story was ex- , things which really constitute life and make it worth living. That plained to him. His four week bill was $76.40, and the com- is why I see nothing wrong with 72 or 83 year olds getting _.m'•r pany had taken it all in one big bite., instead of four smaller ried if theyfeel a longingfor companionship;yes,and, ft• a ones. bit of romance in their hearts. A publication of the Florida Power and Light Company, !:.;- after telling of these two devices to. make employees more tax Romance is a sort of a progressive thing. It is not just '•n conscious, observes: "Employees who suddenly have. been episode of youth that withers with age and looses its beauty w•th.. jolted by the size of the tax bite, usually develop a less com- the y,ears.Romance can. consist of beautifulmemories of li,•S long lived together. Romance can consist of dreams that. never' placent viewpoint. They see the connection between high fed- :... eral spending and the lump.of tax money chopped from their came true but that bind two people into an inseparable one. pay checks. I can well imagine a very old man still dreaming of the.•two The country needs more of that kind of jolting of the tax- or three. springs and summers ahead of him and sharing' them payers. .. with someone who is congenial and has the same kind of dreams.

Page Eight TRE CHBONICLE ... The Family Pienie What's your choi.ce a sabre-toothed tiger or a few Recommended hot dishes included oysters ala king, lob- ants?

ß ster, and egg Newburgh -- made at home and "turned into Both of these creatures have one thing ir• c.3mmon the hot thermos vacuum jar." -picnics.The tiger was an occasionalvisitor at the first pic- Patented in 1907, the vacuum jar was the first in along. nics, '50,000 or so years ago, when the cavem•n huddled line of modern conveniences. There came also inflatable plastic around a fire and roasted fresh-killed meat. The tiger was at- cushions to sit on, straw roll-warmers, oak barrels holding tracted, of course, by the smell. four gallons of liquid, and paper cups, invented in 1909 by And ants? Well, they do show up.now and then at mod- Dixie Cup. Now you can even buy trays attached w•th spikes ern picnics. But not e•ough to spoil the fun, for we k.•ow that are tappedinto the g•oundto. convert the trap into.a lit• how to take care of them. tle table. Nowadays, picnics are more fun than they used to be. All of which leads some people to the con.clusion that pic- For one thing, portable grills and coolers; dispensableplas- nics are getting' too fancy. So what do they do? On a cold day, tic knives, spoonsand forks; colorful paper plates, handy some of them take a rifle or fishing rod and march into the Dixie cups and other things take the work out of outdoor woods.After huntingor fishing,they light a fire and huddle eating.The food is more imaginativeand varied. The clean- aroundit cookingtheir fresh-killedmeat, just like thosecave -• up is a snap. You do the dishes,when they're paper, with a men of 50,000 years ago. match! A pair of wet sneakerscan ruin your next picnic.Or a The Greeeks had picnics 2,500 years ago..Naturally, they fishing rod without fishhooks, or hot dog minus the. mustard, had a word for them -- " contribUtor feasts". In London, in a car with too many passengers. These things can happen to 1802, somefashionable people organized a picnicsociety.

anybody,. of course, but they need no• spoil your picnic. The Before any outing, they would decide on a menu. They secret- plan your outing well in advance and follow through.' would draw lots to .decidewhat each member would provide. 1. Plan it. First rule under the "planning" head is to But there was some dissatisfaction, probably disputes over determinewho's going. This is important,for the guestswill who would furnish the expensive entree as opposed to. the help you determine many other things, such aS.- i•expensive items. Anyway, the Society was disbanded 2. The spot. Try to choosea site that' wil! interest every- ter only a year. one, young..or old. A hidden nook that few of the picnicker• •- But the picnic idea .caught on. Within 50 years, picnics ßvere common.Some were large enoughto feed a hungry have ever seen or visited is ideal. Water is i-mportant. So is the view. So is poison ivy. You might even take a tip. from the ' small-sized army. Following ,is a typical menu for a picnic- for-40 given by an English woman: hunters, who often make arrangements with farmers to camp for a few hours. "A joint of cold roast beef, a joint of cold .boiled beef, 2 3. Next, plan the food. Very important, naturally. Again, ribs of lamb, 2 shoulders of lamb, 4 roast fowls, 2 ro.ast remember the age groups. Keep •it simple. Remember, it's a ducks., I ham, I tongue, 2 veal and ham pies, 2 pigeon pies, picnic,-not a dinner party. This is one occasion when the kids 6 medium-size lobsters, I piece of collared calves head, 18 shouldbe allowedto get mustardon their faces. lettuces, 6 baskets of salad, 6 cucumbers." Remember that the outdoors and strenuous exercise build ';• Beverages included soda, ale and wine. As for utensils, appetites. So have plenty oT food to eat, whatever it is. And ß•ou were advised to bring along good china and your very don't f.orget the trimmings -- salt, pepper, mustard, relishes, .best sterling silverware. pickles,crackers, potato chips, etc. This was status seeking -- 1861 vintage. 4. Play equipmentis important,.-•too,for old andyoung. ßMeanwhile, Americans were coming up with their own You've got to figure on the possibility of showers or rain. • •ci•dsof picnics.The Pilgrims learned from the Indians and Have a few games for the kids to play. Take a ball, fishing h•ld clambakes. The Virginians learned from West Indian rods (if fishing is at hand), swimming trunks and bathing t•.•besand held barbecues with an entireox as a bill of suits, a few books, a radio. fare. 5. Make a list of the things you take. And check it off According to anthropologists, the clambake, the barbeque before you leave. Many a picnic has a damp aftermath, when andthe Hawaiianluau really date back to the superstitionsof you discover a brand new radio or some other piece of equip- the primitive hunters.They invited the entire tribe to share. ment has been left under a tree. ti•?•irkill -- notfrom generosity, butbecause they were afraid 6. Don't overload the car with too many passengers. It's "•'?: "tedguests would hex their food!- a good idea to leave enough room so. that the youngsters can '•' What did your grandparefitseat on their picnics?Some stretch out and nap on the trip home. dishes were rather uninspired like chicken sandwiches, 7. Don't be a DC (dirty citizen). Clean up after your- sO•tffedeggs, and baked beans in relish.But a recipebook of selves. A match is your dishwasher if you use Dixie cups, pa- 1915 also suggestssandwiches of cottage cheeseand whole per plates and disposable plastic knives, forks and spoons. Be Peanuts;cheese-sauce sandwiches; and something called "Ham sure the fire is out when you leave. And any trash that you ßsandwiches tartare" -- mincedham, mayonnaise,,tarragon, don't burn up, pile into a bag and take it home for disposal. vinegar,mustard• minced parsley, capers, gherkins, onions, To boil it all down to .one rule•keep your picnic simple,, olives,and choppedfresh tomato.,coYered with watercressor butnever forget that•;ex/en tl•e simplest picnic needs thorough nasturtium blossoms. ß . planning, and lots of it.

'Page Nine Acaoss ß-- Rent again S--Supplied wltl• lectan- l---One o! the furs gular piecesof glass BYWILLIAM BRODIE Iheraldic! (I--Class of vertebrnt• •--And not CONFEDERATE HIGH TIDE •Breathe hard Answer 8--Mountednollceman whose corps these picked men •bong wooden scat 9--Marme• The roar of cannon announced belonged,had opposedthe attack, 11--Prance. as horse .0--Natural fats the beginning of the third day believing it •ould mean only use- of battle as the dawn came up less slaughter. But Lee overruled 13--Written •icl• Freemasonr• over the village of Gettysburg in I•im. It is said that when Pickett asked final permission before be- • -•otagreeme, emuwymga fiulo PU• I• iS--T•tht3--Tied intoas oflong comboraid southern Pennsylvania on the .• Out of ,8. Afrieant morning of Jul;) $, 1863. More ginning the charge, Longstreet l•oes to bed I•Edible mud•orm than 160.000 men of General Rob- could not speak. He only nodded 2019--Diminutive Charles •mb'msuffix on Page 15 as cleansinK.•ent ert E. Lee's Confederate army his head and burst Into tear• and General Gordon Meade's For half the distance across the flora-de-plume •3 Salt•o11• comaurid •rlve• from •-Moderately wa• Union army had been locked in open field the long column of 23--Dt•clo.ß •?--EaK!e',n•t 2•tt•d opinion terrific battle here for two days. PicketCsmen marchedgaily with 2•F:sh •pa• n tl--Snare Thousands of brave men had fall- flags flying and bayonets glitter- 2•--Wlde a•ake ing in the sunshine. Then the •--Natlves of Italian '4--Housea•aln. en over the hills and valleys sur- •mast rounding Gettysburg without any Union cannon opened up and tore caDitel 5•Recurring annuell• 30 •ontemDtuous 6--Pertalni• to advantage gained by either side. the advancing ranks with ex- expre•ions African orovlnce Now at daylight of the third ploding shells. The gray lines •-Mete, in natural 3•--Connected quccesion day the Union cannon opened fire reformed and swept on •eaving com•und 53•Pertalmng to 38--Ten dance• •E•cb earthquakes on Cu,p*s Ilill, :ost the day be- the dead and wounded behind 3•Fame 6•"lnside •rowing" 39 Chief characters fore. After four hours of bom- Within rifle range the Unlon 3•--Untt ul se•ed •eam plant novels infantry poured in a deadly fire. •oat again with tin 5• -Moslem ascetics • Hebrew teachers bardment the hill was recaptured. 41 •ufft• used !n 58 ComDanies of The Union lines were now back The thinnin gray ranks returned namtn• en•yme• attendants 42.... Anglo-lndian weteht to their original position, with volley after volley and quickened t3 Fished for eels 59 Eggs of lice 44 --Office• of calleRe their strong center on Cemetery their pace. They rushed up to •-Numbe• of •ua•e feel 60--Romanroad 46--Vest.iRe• at wound• One thousand Uterp Ridge, opposite the Confederate the mout!• of the cannon, to the Painful • OOWN 4•DDresp with ledturn center on Seminary Ridge. stone wall where the Union In- Eg•Dtlan R• of a• 50--Leave out •[ter the recapture of Culp's fantry crouched and fired. One .• Smal* musical 1--Feeling ol dizziness 51--Tunnel exit instrument 2--Attorney tabbr. Ilill on the morning o! July 3 of the Confederate leaders, Gen- 52 Portue,e•e colon• m 3--Tubular cavit• to 5•Toboggan for toot a deep quiet came over the bat- eral Armi-•tead, leaped upon the India brain 56-8ufflw of nativity tlefield. It was like the calm be- wall, waving his hat on & sword. fore a storm At one o'clock in But nob there were too few gray the afternoon the siterice was figures to follow him. Armistead 1, I, suddenly broken by an awful was shot down and the rest o! bombardment from the 150 can- the Confederates who reached non that Lee had massed on the stone wall, battling like tig- I 'ø Seminary Ridge. The who!e ers, were halted in a swirl of savage hand-to-hand fightin . It I%- •q 15- crest of the ridge seemed to be on fire with the heaviest cannon- was the end of the charge. ading ever known on the Ameri- Pickett*s men had gonb into & can continent. The Union cannon death trap. Great numbers of on Cemetery Ridge roared back them fell on the f•eld, some were The hills seemed to be shaking. captured, and the beaten and The Confederate. cannon stopped tired survivors straggled back t• firing after two hours and fif- their lines on Seminary Ridge. teen thousand picked fresh troops The battle of Gettysbur w who had been •ssembled under over. Here had come the Con- cover of the woods near Seminary federate high tide. And, as the Ridge, charged out across the pitiful remnants of Pickett's mile wide open field toward the brave men fell back across the Union lines on Cemetery Ridge. bloody field, the tide of the Con- •'hey •ere commandedby hand- federate cause receded with them, so!;ne, dashing Genera] George forever. Pickett.

In Madison, Wisconsin, police way to the driver who could see. gave a traffic ticket to a ,14-year- her only when it was too late. to old girl for failing to yield the avoid hitting her. right of way to a car that struck her. She suffered slight abrasions Inquire at your social security and cuts in the night accident office about the documents •.ou Tl•e police reasoned that she will need to file for social securi- could see the car's headlights a ty benefi.ts. An inquiry great distance away at night and may saveyou an extra triI??• I" ! i I should tmve yielded the right of the office. ':'-

TNRO• OUT TNA•T LOOK AT TH• LOVELY HIRe'-IT LETS •T OLD PITCHER T •OUGI4T '•EEI•-• VVE I•A•KELL• iT'S OF •:• oF /I /kT TIlE/•NTI•UE GNOP •EEN IT NO •LU• / -AND ';'OR ONLY • 17•'.•- •O•EWNE•E OLDI:'•TCNE•- e,eFO !/ ß ß /. t R01ø

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Page Ten 2:00 P.M. 5•Movie- Drama 11---Baseball 7--Ivmthoe .-- Roger Moore 4--Movie 9--Film 6:30 P.M. 2--Movie 4••i•1 •H- Music WCBS-•i•r--2 9--On Guard WNEW-TV•5 7--W•t D••--Adventure WABC-TV--7 WO1/,.TV" WPIX--11 3:00 P.M. WNTA--13 5--Movie 9•Movie- See l:30p.m., Ch. 9 2--•ie ? Jori Provost 7:90 P.M. 4••ley •mple- Drama Satu.rday, July I 3:30 P.M. •-•• Weste• 2--Perry • 4 Direct Line 4•B.•..•-- ?..•Western 7--Youth Wa•ts to Know 7:30 P.M. 5•Speedwa'y" •' 2--• • Me• 2•.q&y King--Kirby Grant 7--1goatinK 20's- Drama 4:00 P. • 7--Maverick -- W•tern True • Story 9---Blessing of Liberty 2•New York Forum ••ovie 5•Scot •d Yard Police 11--Marry a lvm!io•, Comedy 7--Tommy Seven -- Children ! Open Mind 11--Aqu•ung Adv 13•Movie 7--Eichmann Trial l•Movie 12:30 P.M. •[3•Religious Hour 8:00 P.M. 8':• P.M. 4:30 P.M. 2--New• --'Robert Trout 5•Theater 5 9•• Sn!!i•n -- Variety 4---•t/ve's Di•'y--Don Gray 9--Bowling 2•Amer. Musical .Theatre Na•o• Velvet 5--Follow That Man Mystery 11--I Search for Adventure 7--1ssues •nd Answers M•c 7--Baraey Bear 9•MOvte See 1:30 p.m., Ch. 9 11--This Is The Life 8:30 P.M. 13•Builders Showcase •:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. Tab ••r 2---C•eeknm• -- Suspeme 2--Accent 2--New NAtions Tall Man -- Western 5•1• Bur• - Comment •- Mr. Wimrd Don Herbert 5•Jim Bowie -- Adventure ! Invitation to Art 7--••--Western 5'-Movie .-- Drama 7--Le•vo It .•o B•ver•Comedy 5---Racquet Squad 11--• ••ve Police 7--Funday •nnies -- Cartoons 7 Movie- 11--Flight- Drama 11--B/g Picture 13--Briefing Session 9:•'P. M. 9:• P. !• 5:•0 P.M. 2--G. E. •heater 1:30 P.M. Deputy -- Western 2•Amateur Hour Mystery Theater 2•In.ternational Hour 5--Winkling--Bridgeport •o• C•by Discussion 4--Discussion 5•Dial 999- Police 7---I•wT•m W•k--Mus•c 7--••Western 9--Movie 7--Rocky and Hi• Friends 9--Movie e ••• • Dr•a 11--Sportsman Club 13 Dateline Washington 11--Impostor 9:30 P.M. 13--Dance Par• -- Ted Steele 8:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 2--1 Imve Lucy- Com•.dy •T• Asphalt Jungle 2--•Baseball l••een the Lines

• Movie--•Oh!., Susanna 2--H•ve Gun Will •'•v• 5•Movie -- Comedy Nation's Future • Debate ?l--Baseball--N. Y. Yankees 10:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 2--Gunsmoke Western 2 'Baseb-all 7--Fight of the Week 9--M..ovie 13--Mm•tovani- Music -. 13•Movie 10:90 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 2•Se• Hunt- Adventure 5--Movie Movie The 3rd 4:00 P. M' 9--Movie Drama 7--1 lV•arried Joan- Comedy •3--Movie 11:00 P.M. 2--New•--HJchard Bate -- 4:30 P.M. i News-•ob Wilson ' 5--Horse Race Belmont 5• Movie- Mystery 7--.W•c]d o• Sports 7•Circ,le- Variety •9---Movie--See 1:30 p.m., Ch. 9 13--1•ovie 11:15 P. 1• 2--Movie Incendiary Blonde : ! 5:00 P.M. •2/•Life of RHey--Comedy 4--Movie, See 10'30 p.m., Ch. 4 '/..•-Movie--Mystery 7/•--World of Sports Sunday, Jul-y 2 5:30 P.M. 2•-Movie--Early Show 4--Movie 12:00 Noon 11--Eamar of the Jungle 2•Key•otes Music 7--Tommy Seven Show 6:00 P.M. 4--S•tt•rday Theatre • ••Felix and Friends ' •ovie 2--Peoples' Choice •- 4eff's Oollie Youth Forum--Discussion 13•Record Wagon--Clay Cole 7-•B.a.rney Bear 11--Encounter- Religion ** 6:30 P.M. 5--Cm'toons--Sandy Becker 11--Robin Hood, Adventure 2--Movie-•Comedy 4--Dra,ma AT THE WHITE HOUSE -- In his nine years as White House 5--Movie 7:00 P. M• correspondentfor NBC News,Ray Schererhas co.veredthe ac- 7--Movie tivities of Presidents 'Truman, Eisenhower and Kennedy. Frorfi 2--Brothers Brannag•n, Detect. 13•Movle- Drama the long hours he has spent at the White House -- the world's l--News •nd Weather most prolific and important news source -- Scherer has come to • •oy I:M P.M. regard it as his second home, and often gives it as his business '/--Best of the Post---•ama Frontiers of F•ith address• Here he is pictured at President Kennedy's .reception 7---M0vie- Drama for Vice.*P•esident and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson after their return 1.3---I Led Three: Lives 9•Oral Roberts from their Far Eastern toue.

Page Eleven 11:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 11--Wild Cargo Z--News 13--Movie- Dranm loretta Young- Drama i News -- John McCallrey 2•Malibu Run- Adventure 13•Open End--David Susskind 5•News Wagon Train- Western 11:00 P.M. 7--News -- Scott Vincent 5•Mister Ed 11--Movie 9•Movie 10:30 P.M. 22•News •" 7--Hong Kong--Adventure News--John McCaffrey 2•W!mt's My Line? 11:15 P.M. 11--Honeymooners--Comedy 7--NeWSlScott Vincent This Is Your Life 11--News--John Tillman 2--Movie 7---Editors Choice 8:00 P.M. 9•Movie 4--Jack Paar- Variety 7--Movie 11:15 P.M. 11•Code 3 -- Police 5•R.C.M•P. Adv. 11--Bold Journey 13•1•ake Wallace--Interview 2--M•ovie 11:00 P.M. •. Ja• Poor--Variety 7--Movie -- 2•News•Walter Cronkite Tuesday, July 4 4- -News---Frank Blair 8:30 P. 11--All Star Movie Thursday, July 6 7:00 P.M. 2---Danger Man- Adventure : • is m•t 11:15 P.M. 2 --News 5---Award Theatre- Drama 7:00 P.M. 4-Phil .'•tlxer - Comedy 7--Ozz•_._ .mid Harriet 2--Nears Z--Biography 5-- Coro V--Adventure • Drama 11--M SqUad- Police 7--Focus on America 4 --I•m•, John Silver . . 5--Mi_stcr Magoo -- Cartoons 7--Movie 9--?erryioon. --Kirchner 9:00 P.M. 7--Vikings --Adventure 11- New•-- Kevin Kennedy 9 --Terrytoon --K i rchner - Be• •y Furness 11- New' - Kevin Kennedy 2--Angel • Mystery Theatre Monday, July 5•Movie 7:30 P.M. 2•TalahasSee 7000 7 Hawa"oan Eye--Mystery Laramie --.• Westernn 9•Science Fiction Theatre 2-- •pori,, $I 7:00 P.M. 5•lghtrq•--_ Police 11--Yeu Asked F•r It Outlaws- Western 2 --News 7--Bugs !l'•ay---Cartoons 5--tough Rid rs-Western 9--Movie 7- Gu t•ard o! 4-Sho _tgun •iade--Western 9:30 P.M. --Movie 5-Jim Bowie-- Adventure 7--B!u, Ang,l.•- Adventure 2--I've Got A Seexe•- Panel - Sportsman Club 8:00 P.M. 9--Terrytoon CircUs 9--Harness Raving 11---Ne•n•s--Kevin Kennedy 2--F•dher Knows Best 11---The Clalifomians -• Western 8:00 P.M. 5•Waltor Winc•ll- Police 5•City Bepo•r•Drama •7---: •. ;• • Western 7:30 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 7--Drama Reed--Comedy 11--Movie 11--Baseball 13---Mike Wallace- Interview 13--Mike Wallace--Interview 2--To Teti tlw Truth--Panel Z--Armstrong Circle 4--Th .a•n,wican.• -- Drama • It Could Be You 8:30 P.M. 5--Xlhuni Undercoy r :30 P.M. 7--Naked City- Police o. 7-- Cheyeau•-Western 2--Dob GHIb,- Comedy 11--High Hoad -- John Gunther 9--Million Dollar Movie 4- Alfred Hitchco 'k- Suspense 2--Zone Grey -- Western 11-- Invis ble .• •Drama 10:30 P.M. Bat Masterton- Western 5--R.xcket .•quad-- Police 5--Four Just Men- Drama 7--Wy'dt Earp Western Main .Event- Marciano 7--Eeal McCoys- C:"•medy 9--Movie -- 13--Betty Furhess 2--Pete and Gladys- Comedy 9:00 P.M. 5•Mackenzie's Raiders 2--Tom Ewell Show- Comedy 11•This Man Dawson Thriller- Euspense 13•Mlke Wallace---Interview 5--Wrestling 7•Stagecoaxtt West 8:30 P.M. 9--Movie 2-Bringing • p Buddy, Comedy 4 --•Vel!• F.trko Western 9:30 P.M. 5- Dix ore I earh•g 2•P].ayhouse 90 7 urf 'ide•-Adventure 11--Movie 11--I • For Adventure 10:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 4 Project 20 Danny Thoma• - Comedy 7--Alcoa Presents 4--%Vhi•perin•, '4nfith • Police 13--M, ovie 5- Ov 'rla•d Trail Western 9--Kingdom of the Sea 10:30 P. 11--Man and th• Challenge 7--Dangerous Robin 9•Movle•e 7:30 p.m. Ch. 9 9:30 P.M. 13•Movie 2--Ann S0the,rn 4 Concentration Downs 11:00 P.M. 7•Adventures 'm Paradise __ _ Z--News 11--Men Into Space •. News John McCaffrey ß9--High 'Road to Dange• ?--Fin• Import

10:00 P.M. i•15 P.M. 2--M.ovie ,•, 4--Barbara Stanv, yck Jack Pal• B•k 'torj' • Drama 9--.Trea-ur ß -- Documentary 11•Mike Hammer Wednesday, July S

10:30 P.M. 7P.M. 2--Brenner 2--News ' 5•Theaia-e Five Drama •, Death Valley Days IHE JAYNEMANSFIELD STORY-- RalphEdwards recalls high- 7--Peter Gunn -- Mystery 5•1•nnbstone •erritory •lghtsof JayneMansfield's life story Sunday,July 2 in a repeat 9•Mo• 7:30 p.m., Ch. 9 9•Terryioons---Kirchner broadcast of "This Is Your Life" on NBG-TV. '" 13•Movie 11 NewsyKevin Kennedy

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. Page ,Twelve CHa0IC 9:00 7--Matty's Funday Fun•es -- 2--International Hour 9--Movie 4- i• 'heh)r I'ath,'r--Comedy 8:00 P.M. IA 'ttlng-- Washington 7•. I3 Thr,•. N(,n.%-- Comedy -One Happy Family SCIENCEIN qrf _9---i-h-.q hi l'uerlo Ri 'o, Music 5- •liaJ•d Undercover 11mTaxget--Adolph MenJou 7-- 11arrigmt mul ' )n 11--B,•oball 9:30 P.M. 13-•ik, W I ,-Interview YOUR LIFE Ghost Tales 8:30 P.M. 7--Un•ouclmbles•Drama ••u• 66 Adventure. Your Health Team 9•Strange Stories • •o• S•- Drama Perhapsa member of your family, one of your friends--or even you- _7--••n•Cartoons -are among the more than 3,000,000 Americans-whoare alive today be- 2•CBS Reports 13--B-etty F'urness. muse they were born at the right time. A time which saw the greatest The Grouch, Show -and most rapid advance of medical sciencein our history. 9--Crime Does Not Pay 9:• P.• In little more than 20 years, the death rate in the United 8tates has 13•Movie { •e •wl•s Y•s dropped by nearly one-fifth. And much of the credit for this im- ••y E••Western 10:30 P.M. pressivelife-saving record goes to 7--77 Su•t S•ip our all-American health team. This Third Mmn,- Mystery 9--Golf Tios 7--Silence Please team is made up of devoted men 9•Movie See 7:30 p.m., Ch. 9 9:30 P.M. and women from coast to coast 13•Movie- Drama who are banded together in a con- 2--Way Out- Drama tinuing battle againstdisease. 11:00 P.M. • N•ne.• •bray • Comfy Captain of the team, of course, 2--News 5--N•ht Cou• is your doctor. He's on the front 4---News--John Mc•ffrey 9--L•g John Nell line of the fight for health. And he 7--News -- Scott !Frocent has better ammunition than ever 11 News--John Tillman 10:• P.M. before-- better diagnosticmeasures, 11:15 P.M. 2•••ht Zone -- Drama better surgical techniques, better 2•Movie _•••• Shsyne • Myste.• methods of treatment and better •_ Jack Pant •A• •ea$• Drama drugs. 7--Movie 7--D••- Robt. Taylor Then there are these important 1,1--"C-Man" members of the team you'll prob- 10:30 P.M. ably never meet: 2--Person to Person The research scientist. He may Friday, July 7 _•• H•t • Police work in a hospital, a university, 20,000 drug and related items. But 7••w •d •. Jon• a foundation or in one of the scores when a pharmacist--or a hospital 7:00 P.M. 9--Mo•e of laboratories established by the --needs some special item in a --News private pharmaceuticalcompanies. hurry, drug wholesale, throughout 4--Loc-Up •ly r• 11:• P.M. The pharmaceuticalindustry has the nation are ready to answe• the call. 5--A"ignm .at Underwater •News played a major role in modern 7- Jim Bacln, s -- Comedy research,for out of the laboratories Besides your doctor, there's an- { •ew•ohn MeCaff•y financedby private enterprisehave other member of the health team 9--Terryt• -- Kirchner 7 ••ott Vincent 11--News - Kevin Kennedy comemany of today's wonderdrugs. that you do meet. He's your phar. 11--•ew•John Tillman The clinical investigator. He's macist. X[odern pharmacy colic es 7:110 P.M. the team member who checks and turn out specialists in the science 2•Rawhide- Western 11:15 P. M• double checks the new drug dis- of drugs, men and women who Happy -- Comedy 2--Movie covedes. Many .of these investi- know the chemical properties and 5•Oaamonlmli- Adventure The Best of Paar gators are physicianswho set up uses of drugs--how to preserve, careful, step-by-step test proce- prepare and dispense the precise duresfor patientswho couldbenefit compoundscalled for in your doc- from a promisingnew treatment. tor's prescription. The production engineer. Most That's a quick line-up of your often, he Worksin a pharmaceutical health team. They're all helpin NOTHING BUT THE TRH By Arnold firm. His task is to combine chemi- you to live longer. They're helping cal, biological and engineering to make a longer life happier, too. know-how so that a new weapon For there re special problems in against diseasecan be turned out the aged--depressions sometime in sufficient quantities to care for plaguethe late years. ß all who may need its help. Pharmaceutical research also is The wholesaledruggist. He runs meeting that problem. New mental the big supply depots for the war drugs, for exampl , have shown againstdisease. Your neighborhood good results in brightenlag the lives pharmacist has neither the space of many elderly people who show nor the means to carry a half- depre.•siveeffects from somephysi- million-dollar inventory of some cal or mental strexs.

I$ A COOlq'l'•¾ WITH ,•'•-- 4'11M..iONPEOPLe: 8 2 - E/i/CKeN$/

o¾P,ade, Some fellers Just blaze a way Nothln's as disgustin' as have WHIP,LED HER. to blaze a way. your wife drive In with a dent' t'15',201 ß * * ed fender. A little nip of draft beer will WITHOUT• sure make some guys windy. Grampa Hedges says his gas STOPPING/ ß . * is low but he 8till got spark Ain't It sad that so many Ko and clutch. through life mad? * * * ß * ß In Paris store keepers ain't Bet if we ever land. on the allowed to wrap fish in news- Moonthey'll have their handout papers. What a nice break for for a handout the editors. . . ß * . Folks who never give to the Jr. X•inch thinlc• that charge see church can't aJ•ford to face the a•otmts are electrical contract• Lord. * * ß MUGCLES ß ß ß When folks are on the level IN ",/ouP,. !gOD'Y'• A guy Is i•norant to cultl- it sure worries the devil, ,4•P THE œNER• Y vate stupidity. ß ß * ß * ß Tubby Tyler sa• when op- oF /-IO,$epoweR / Tubby Tyler says planth' port.unity knocks he's never _gr•as.•sseedJust •ives him mower hom•

Page Thirteen v cash?" he asked. '"Bout thirty minutes after they left. Said they was goin' back to her folk's place over in Pennsylvaniasome place. More'n likely though,I-hcks. it'sstroked a re gh•s ilartanned racket facewith'm" thoughtful- ly "Is it possible you might have misplaced this money?" • Or hid it and blamed it on the kids, A1 "'Tain'tlikeiy I"d ferg•t cash,"PhilPot gurgled, his eyes watering. "I'm more'n careful."

"Okay,' he sighed. "how much v•'as it?" i((••••--••',/./•x•••',.f••••'••>•/.•/ ,•• •: //•[ • "':';:'•"'/•/X Iadded CheckedLook,"Thirty-two mentally.ingtheat hisregisterdollars avaricious andat noon forty face,.-when ei,.A1 gl/t nodded. I cents.went packed." • ! Getcheil arched to his feet and stretched. •-'••.'/•• • •r /,/I•, "Okay,uptown..'WhenMr. Philport,I gotwe'll back, seethey what were we canall '•I•,' ....::::. grocery,Pullingwhere away from the crochety the GreenwichMr.PhilportVillage med the gears into second and headed for fi'l• ••'•'• i •"•'!.•• -•-••'•,•717••_.• • Eighthsquawked,presidedTurning Avenue.over "Car northhis twenty-one cabbages.,on Eighth, D.Getcheil Calling the radio jam- Car '•.•.! ,,•'[ //..•• '[ t],i ''/ / //•/ ':•.i.J-' .. •• •-•.• twenty-oneHicksThe metallicacknowledged.D." voicecrackled. "This is ,,Hi.'cks."You are .'•i• theFbur•eenth and,go check on those kicl•, _ will you?" ':•' ß.ß •:. • -•.'•i '•', . /•,• •i•.:..::..... ',••.• away."wanted Getehell"1%ight"at chuckled.HethenudgedFourteenth He A1. eyed"Drop Precinct 'hisme superior offrightat letting'me take three bucksuntil papyday, ,_ .....'.." !...:...ii.• ''•"..: •e night.Loot?outof I'mGottathe flat."corner take ofthe his wifeeye. o",How'sa movie aboutto- "Honest,A1, what do you do with the stuff, eat it ?" In front of the station, the lieutenant j,,Jt ] ['•...... '•'"' •'"•'i•'':.i " slammed"ThinkHicksGetcheil yousighed-themade candoorand afindandface. reached leanedthem "Betcha inallin the hisalone?"a window. pocket.buck I•.:- "Bet," laughed Hicks. _ • [ /!..,,,..___,..:..•ii...... ,'11..:i..'.•i ,'i•.'/: '..• ' :•.'•:•" thebringMinutes mob'am inin later,thewithin Greyhound working one hour." hisBus wayStation, through Get- had a decent meal for weeks. The boy was. big and worried-looking.A1 shookhis head i I .! ginghamandButmoved it dresscan'tin. andbe sixteenlooked asdollars,if she mister." hadn't

i laidchecked two itworncarefully fives andjust three,two days equally ago.tired He help "The price was thirteen dollars and ...... ,a9' twenty-two' een rs. " i'" '•'".':":.••.'.•• .:• •. cheilonesNormallyspottedonthesharp-voiced,hardhis two. counterThe girlastheifstill clerkthey wore would spoke.the .',,t ' . . •• ' Thesoftly.today."boy "I'msoundedsorry onthebut vergethe priceof tears.went ,','W• u'•• .., A1 shrugged and thought, don , two r.•:;•...... sonny,you won't be spending'even that thf• teen. He put a hand on the ,boy's arm. "Didn't you used to work for Philpot down in the Village?" The. boy's head bobbed. "That's right, By IiEN•T• SCOT.• Had stringly, blonde hair and big blue eyes. mister." The wizzened old man crackled and When they ShUCk out this afternoon, she Suddenly what had been bothering A1 popped like a half--plugged radiator. "You get was wearin' a gingham dress and a red rib- clicked in place. "You're three bucks short "em, ya hear? I ain't in business for me bon in her hair. Boy was a rawboned feller of fare?" health." He turned his rheumy eyes toward about twenty-five with one of them new- The boy' gulped and said, "Uh huh." Sergeant A1 Getcheil and glared like he was fangtied haircuts." The sergeanUs arm dropped. The old..coot the .culprit. "That goes for you, too, young Getehell grinned. GI haircut Might be just must're lied. These kids didn'.t have' the feller." out of the service. Lots of them were marry- cash. Still if he brought them back..,•.-- it':- The old man turned back to Lieutenant ing first and trying to figure out where the would be their word against a sub'•)-•sed-- Hicks and wheezed, '"Now that I look back, money was coming from second. "How long "business man's". Oh well, he put his"hand I can see them two was bent on monkey- were they here?" in the pocket where he kept his,;,,badge aBd shines from the day they came .here. I "Two weeks. They came in the store last pushed it aside. wouldn't ,be surprised none to find out them Thursday two weeks and asked if I needed •he first man Getchell saw when :'he weren't married." help. The boy looked healthy enough, so I rdac.hed 'headQuarters was his superior. Hicks, inured to the ravings of elderly figgered I'd give 'era a break. Put 'em .both Hicks grinned broadly when he saw he shopkeepers by twenty-three years on the to work. Give 'era a big, clean room upstairs was alone,.•;..• bunco squad, was patient. "The sooner you and all their meals with ten dollars to boot." "Looks like you owe me another buck." give us the details, Mr. Philpot, ,the sooner Aren't you the generous heart, thought A1. Getcheilshrugged. '"Can't. get 'em all." A•-:.-.-. we'll be able to get on-their trail." He nodded He let his eyes cover the dusty office with his fellow officer turned back toward his in Al's direction. "Give the Sergeant a com- all its signs of petty frug•dness. Bet he office, A1 put a hand on his arm. "Say, Loot.• plete description." worke. d both of •hem to the ,bone to get can you let me havethree .more bucks ti• Philpot snorted. "Girl was a thin thing. his pound of flesh. "When did you miss the Friday?" _,•.

Page Fourteen THE CHEONIcLE

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