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MARCH 27, 1960
VOL. XXXII, No. 13 435 STRAIGHT STREET PATERSON, N.J. MUlberry 4-7880 GiftDep•rtment Living Rooms Bedrooms- Bedding Dining Rooms Furni.'•• Accessories Carpeting Appliances
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ß BROILED LOBSTER --, -- DAILY FROGS' I,EG$ - SY)FT SHELL CRAL•:• - BLUEFISH - RAINBO%% 21/2-HOUR OPERA COLORCAST-- Cesare Siepi (left) as Don TROUT - ]-iALIBUI' - SALMON - SHRIMPS- SCALLOPB- Giovanni -- title character in the Mozart work to be presented in English by the NBC Opera Company Sunday, April 10- threat- 168 BELMONTAVE. {Cor. Burhans).HALEDON - - - LAmbert 5-911S ens his servant Leporello (James Pease, kneeling) as Donna OYSTERS- CLAM- COD FISH - SP•ORD FISH- DAILY Elyira (Helen George) intervenes. Masetto (John Reardon) and his fiancee Zerlina (Judith Raskin) look on. Also in the cast of the NBC-TV Network presentation are Leontyne Price, Charles K..L. Davis and John McCurdy.
I. PARRILLO
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Page T•vo The
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...... &U •jlp• /' '
Published Weekly by
THE CIIRONICLE COMI'A3fY
170-172 Butler Street Paterson, N.J. LAmbe• 5-2741 /. VINCENT S. PARRILLO, Publisher VINCENT N. PARRILLO, Managing Editor
Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 1926, at the Post Office at Paterson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879.
MARCH 27, 1960 -- VOL. XXXH, No. 13
Single Copy 10 Cents .,•:,,,•.•,'•r•.22 •.00 a Year by Mail
CONTENTS IIER CROWNING GLO:•Y Joan Coppola of Totowa Bor- ough was electedthe 1960campus queen of Montclair S•ate-- Collegein an electionsponsored by Phi LambdaPi, in which FEATURES she was chosenin competitionwith 58 candidates.Miss Cop• polawas presented with roses by RobertPaulillo, presiden• College Life Flourishes In The Heart of Paterson__ 5 of the sponsoringfraternity, and crownedby Frances Falla- vollita of Clifton, last year's queen. Gene Woodling Hangs In There And-Gets Better With Age 6
Focus ...... 9
Crossword Puzzle 10
Television Highlights 12 The Will To Live, by Ben Townsend A Complete Short Story 14
..
ß Science In Your Life 15 ß
...-
ß .ß DEPARTMENTS
Social World 7
Editorials 8
Editor Speaks 8 CompleteTelevision _11-1•2-13
COVER PICTU 'E-
•Onlyin its sixth year of existence,Paterson Seton Hall has :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: •rown rapidly and now has a student enrollment of over 1,100
•tudentsfrom this area. The front of the buildinggives one the .., ..{i{: ' fal.se irnpression that it is a tiny place. But once you go inside .-:-:-:-:.:-:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:-:-:-:-:-:-;-:-:-:.:-:.:.:.:.:-:.:-:-:.:-:. :.:-:.:.:...v..:.:.:.:.: andtake a lookat the beautifullobby, library, cafeteria,class- CO0•, EASTE:• BONNE:œ-- Marie Grey a draftsman at the , ooms, offices, and bowling alleys you are very impressed. But Clifton ITT Laboratories, models a hat that is actually a mod- ified d.scone antenna designed by the ITT and adapted for i)eautyis not all that PatersonSeton Hall has to offer. For use i• the radio communication program at the local firm's nore.information about the college and its concrete campus rese '• cen'2r. The plant's general manager, Armig G. Kan- ,ee the story on page five. doia ve2ted the basic discone in 1948.
•;i.,"heCI!ltONI• P-• Three Tipson Tourin .-- By Carol Lane _ Women'sTravel Authority Luggage Care Woman'swork, they say, is never done,but it can-bemuch easier if you follow the experts' advice. Here are sometips on sprucingup the family luggagefor a motoring week end or vacation. Smooth leather (brown): Use Daddiesoap, thorough drying paste waxor neutralshoe cream. To lighten,
w,•j•[ • • FM addjuice of • lemonand i cupof water; darken with several coats df lemon oil. Colored leathers:Mild soap suds are recommended, as are neutral shoe creams. Rub in gently. THE KENNEDYS FOR KENNEDY- The six children of Walter P. Kennedy, Republican Pri- Alligator leather:Saddle soap and mary Congressional candidate help their dad get out a mailing of campaign literature. Left to paste wax. right around the table are: Thomas 9%, Stella Marie 5, Kennedy, Walter, Jr., 13, Kevin 3, Mrs. Rawhide leather: Soap. For bad Ana Kennedy, Ana Louise 11 and Dennis, 8. stains, fine steel wool. Reseal leather with shellac, then wax. Coatedfabrics: Use mild soapand water. For heavy stains,try 2 tblsp. ammonia in 1 pint of water. Liquid linoleum_wax can be rubbed in later if desired. Other tips: For scratches in ma- Kennedy'States Issue InPrimarx Contest: terial made of glass fiber, use fine steel wool. Some aluminum luggage can be cleaned with special metal cleaners. Store seldom-usedluggage away from extremesof humidity or dry- "WhichCandidate Is The Best llu[lified." ness, cold or heat. Protect it with luggagecovers, heavy paper wrap- ping or plastic sheeting. Do not oil the locksor hinges--youmight stain There is only one major issue in this Re- pal administration, state or legal activity," the leather or fabric. publican Primary and that is which candi- Kennedy continued. Jersey Facts date is best qualified to represent the peo- "I am the only candidate, Republican or Water consumption at the Dela- ple of the Eighth Congressional District, Democrat, who has had such Federal ex- ware and Raritan Canal in De- cember of 1959 averaged 18.1 Walter P. Kennedy, candidate for the perience. million gallons daily according to "This is an important consideration in Republican Congressional nomination told the New Jersey Department of members of his campaign policy committee the Republican Primary for the winner of Conservation. at a noon meeting held recently at the this Primary will be the next Congressman Cliftonian Restaurant. from this District," he stated. There were nearly 350,000 visi- Present at the luncheon session were: tors to Island Beach State Park Kennedy, who is secretary to retiring during' its first public bathing Alexander E. Fasoli, campaign manager; Representative Gordon Canfield said he is season. Some 528 fishing permits Peter Faucetta, Pompton Lakes; Michael basing his campaign on the fact that "my were issued at the Park repre- Surgent, Mrs. Marie Muth, First Ward 12 years as secretary to Congressman senting over 50,000 hours of surf GaP leader and former secretary to the fishing pleasure. More than 64,000 Canfield have given me invaluable experi- Clifton GaP Unit; Mrs. Tess Varetoni, fishermen were admitted to the ence in handling our district's problems fishing section on a daily-charge Fourth Ward leader; and William Godla, with the executive departments on the na- basis. all of 'Clifton; Walter Keely, secretary to tional level. These years in a Congression- the Passaic County GaP Committee and al office have given me an insight into New Jersey's inventions include Third Ward leader, and Morris Plashnick the world's first incandesccent '• Congressional procedures that no other of Passaic; Louis J. Bay, Hawthorne, lamp in 1879; the first American candidate ,can claim. steam locomotive in 1824; the former Assemblywoman Mrs. Emma E. first successful submarine in "Dealing with Federal Agencies on Fed- Newton, Wayne, and J. Palmer Murphy, 1881; the first smokeless powder: eral matters is far different from munici- former secretary to Congressman Canfield. in 1891.
_PageFour THE C•NICLE Seton Hall University
0 e e e 0[[[' eS
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..... ]] e e]r 0 el'SO]]...
By ROY A. EGATZ the student lounge. Here the students MSGI{. THOMAS J. GILLIIOOLY Only in its 95th year of existence did find many of their lighter .college mo- Seton Hall ge• •he word, "University", ments spent. It is a place to relax and •agged •o its name. It was in this last associate with the others. Here radiates decade of the "fabulous and frantic fif- the warmth and friendship of felloxv ties", that from a college sprang a uni- knowledge seekers. No classwork here, FM radio station, WSOU. versity, which today is consideredto, be just the hum of casual conversation. He was ordained in 1937, and assign- the secondlargest Catholic university in From an enrollment of 700 students ed to St. Mary's Parish of Plainfield for the country. in 1955, the latest figure totals 1,100, two years before being transferred to The school had its first campus on with 300 day and 800 evening students. Seton Hall. Here, at the campus, he in- a 48-acre tract of land in Madison, N.J. This figure includes both graduates as structed speech and was the Dean of A• that time •here was a total enroll- well as undergraduates. However, this Men. Msgr. Gillhooly, is a graduate of ment of 44 students. Today is quite a September all the graduate work will be Seton Hall Preparatory School, Seton different s•ory as Seton Hall's new cam- shifted to the campus so that more un- Hall University and the Immaculate pus, a• Sou•h Orange, forms the hub dergraduates can -be accommodated. Conception Seminary at Darlington. He that is the center of four other divisions Presently, there are day programs lead- studied at Columbia University and Ca- at Newark, Jersey City, Trenton and ing to an A.B. degree in Liberal Arts tholic University for his graduate work. Paterson. (History or English) and B.S. degrees Msgr. Gillhooly is assisted at the The Paterson Seton Hall division in Business Administration (Manage- Paterson division by Mr. Edward M. came into being in September of 1954, ment or Accounting), and Elementary Fitzgibbon, A.B., A.M:, the Coordinat- after Bishop James A. McNulty of Pat- or Secondary Education. ing Dean. erson, invited The Hall to open a col- The Evening program offers a B.S. In the short span of its existence, the lege in Paterson. Once the Elk's Home in Nursing, an A.A. in General Business Paterson College has had a profound in--- on Ellison Street was renovated, classes and Accounting, and A.M. degrees in fluence on the community and area in were .begunin January 1955. The build- Administration and Supervision, Gener- which it is situated. The years ahead al Education or Personnel and Guid- ing itself, is an impressive structure, hold much promise and it is hoped that standing out in traditional Roman archi- ance. There are also non-degree courses all the dreams for the college's contin- tecture. Completely remodeled, there presented by .some of the instructional ued growth will be realized. are 15 classrooms to accommodate both staffs. Seton Hall University can boast of no day and evening classes.There are bowl- Extra-curricular activities take on a single benefactor who has sustained her +•ingalleys for thosestudents seeking re- variety of fields such as debating, man- through the years, but gratefully ac- •axation after classes. agement, current events, history, edu- knowledges the many acts of confidence On the second floor, to the rear of thee cation, journalism and student govern- in her ideals shown by the "little man" building, is housed the division library. ment. In sports, Paterson's basketball of all ra,ces, creeds and nationalities. The towering walls stand firm and high team competes against metropolitan Seton Hall is grateful to the Catholic as .theysupport a largeskylight that schools, as part of its inter-collegiate people of the state of New Jersey to emits outside freshness. Below is the si- sports competition. It also fields a golf whom she owes her existence, and to the lent air of knowledge mixed with intel- team for enthusiasts of that sport. Jewish and Christian families of every lectual activity, as studentsprepare Paterson Seton Hall's first and pre- denomination which have entrusted her their work. sent dean is Msgr. Thomas J. Gillhooly, with the education of .their children -- The school cafeteria, in the same AB., A.M., who was appointed to this children upon whom she has never en- -building, is close to classroomsfor easy office by the late Rt. Rev. Msgr. John L. forced an obligation opposed to their access by students with large appetites. McNulty, back in 1954. Msgr. Gillhooly beliefs. On the main floor, to the. rear, is the is also head of the Communication Arts . The years have been kind to Seton administrative facilities and forward of department on campus and was respon- Hall. May they be even kinder in the this, at the main entrance, is located sible for the building of the Seton Hall future.
l•he CHRONICLE Page Five
. SPORTS
ShruggingOff Father Time GeneWoodling Hangs InThere ,AndGets Better With ,Age
The Baltimore Orioles have a cor- the Cleveland club, he purchased a ner on youthful baseball talent, as the farm-home close. to the Indians' home 1960 .baseball season prepares to move grounds and he set up permanent shop GE•E WOODLING out on the sports stage., but at least one there. He still manages to visit old member of the team is no "kid". friends in the. borough, however, and That particular individual is none was .guest-speakerat tl•e Fair Lawn to--back with his selection as the Cleve- other than Gene Woodling, the former High School sports banquet last year. land Indians' "most valuablepla'yer" the Fair Lawn resident who unquestiona- The question now, concerning Gene, previous year. bly is like wine- he improves with age. is- How long? He has been at it a long Woodling will provide his experience Each season, this veteran diamond per- time, now is approa.ching his 38th birth- and savvy to blend the youth.-makeup former, continues to. laugh off the rav- day (for the record, it .should be men- of the. Orioles. Manager Richards said, ages of tlie years and thrives on the tioned that 38 is his "baseball age"). in appraising his lineup for the year: passing seasons. Certainly, he has mo.re However, as Gene himself points out: "We've got a corner on kids, especially than exceeded expectations when he "As long as I can keep hitting the. ball, in the pitchingdepartment." Certainly came on to Baltimore after having been I'll stay in there." the pilot works wonders with young sent to the. Orioles by the Cleveland In- That could be a very long time. Gene, hurlers, as proven by his accomplish- dians in a trade. in finishing the 1959 season with a .300 ments in that direction. He has four As the teams go through their spring average, socked 132 hits in 140 games, pitchers (not too far from the diaper training and exhibition-game grind, totaling 200 bases. He connected for 14 division)- Milt Pappas, 20, who won 15 Woodling is one of the bulwarks ,of the homers and batted in 77 runs. A mighty last year; Jerry Walker, 21, who was 11- Baltimore lineup. He will be occupy- nice seasoh's production. 10 with a 2.92 earned run average; Jack ing one of the two established outfield Woodling, who throws righty, but Fisher, 21, who demonstrated last sea- positions, in center. The other definite bats lefty, is a player who takes a good son that he had the stuff; and Chuck starter at this point, is Jack Brandt who cut at the ,ball and with solid authority. Estrade, the "old man" at 22 who has was obtained in a deal with the Giants Certainly, he has proven through all not seen major league action yet, but and who is ticketed for centerfield. The the years that he is a mighty handy who struck out 178 while winning 14 at other spot is the target for a torrid bat- man to have at the plate when a hit Vancouver. tle involving bonus-baby Dave Nichol- is needed. Baltimore's manager, Paul Besides these, there are Hoyt Wil- son, Albie Pearson, A1 Pilarcik, and Richards,says that there is-'nobodyon helm, the knuckleball specialist at 36; Willie Tasby. the team he wouldprefer'to sendto bat SkinnyBrown, 35; ArniePortocarrero• Woodlingis the man with the prolific in a pinch. 28; and two lefthanders, Billy Hoeft and bat, however, and the Orioles are not So, as he prepares for the campaign, Rip Coleman. In the matter of youth, likely to forget that fact. He enjoyed a Gene will be going all-out again, putting too, there are Richards' infielders: 22- terrific stretch most of the 1959 cam- his 200:pound frame (distributed over year-old BrOoks Robinson, at third and paign and tailed off only in the final 5 feet 10 inches) to work. The odds are rookies Jerry Adair, 23, and Marvin weeks. Even so, he wound up in the .300 that Woodling again will be a valuable Breeding, 25. The manager also has two circle. performer in the Orioles' lineup. other youngsters he regards as fine Outspoken and fair, Woodling has His contri'butions to the Baltimore ef- prospects: first baseman John Powell won respect for his forthright attitude fort were hailed in spectacular fashion and shortstop Bob.. Saverine. and consistent improvement in disre- after the season, for Woodling was hon- Now,it remainsto ,beseen whether• gard of the years. As a Fair Lawn resi- ored as the town's "Man of the Year" in all theseyoungsters and a smattering•'• dent, he was one of the area's most pop- recognition of the heroics performed for of veterans (such as Woodling) can ular athletes and he liked this section, the Orioles. For an old-timer, that's not perform .miracles for Baltimore. The in- too. However, when he wound up with bad going, especially since it came back- gredients are there.
Page Six THE CHI•NICLE
ß so C.A c wo R, D K.of C. Communion Breakfast At DePaul High School March 27 By PAT PATTY Sunday, March 27, is the date selectedfor the Annual Knights of Plans were completed for a fashion show and card party at a Columbus, Paterson Council 240, Communion Breakfast, after the meeting held recently of the S.t. Anne's Society of the Blessed Sacra- eight o'clock Mass at the De Paul Regionai High School,.Alps Road, ment R..C. Church. The affair will be held Wednesday evening, Wayne. The Mass will be celebrated in the auditorium by the Chap- April 27, in the school auditorium. Fashions will be shown by Miss lain, Father John P. McHugh. Two brothers of the Council will serve Josephine Garzieri of the Broadway Bridal Shop, 102 Broadway. as his altar boys. Styles will include summer casuals and evening ensembles. Tickets His Excellency,the Most Rever. Brino, Stanley Budnick, William may be purchased from members of the committee or Mrs. Anthony end James A. McNulty, who is a Lydecker, James De Stefano, Vin- Ragguci, chairman. brother Knight, has been invited cent N. Parril]o, Anthony Bellin, to attend. The State Officers of Robert Messineo, Joseph Barbary', A father and son night will be held on April 26 at School 25 PTA. Robert Maes, Paul Maes, Norman Chairmen for the evening will be Alderman Paul Ottavio and John Bora, Jack Focazio, Joseph Kes- Ruppi. All sons and fathers of School 25 are invited to attend. sel, Mike Mflazzo, Peter Giella, George Lemieux, Alex Gow, The PTA of School 20 will present an original musical comedy James O'Byrne, Fred Marraka, called "School-for Scandal" on Saturday evening, April 2. Dr. H. L. Bud Banovitz, Joseph Rigolio, Jo- Chodosh and Mrs. Seymour Nochimson are the writers and directors seph Parrillo, Ray Schwind, Ger- of the play. Tickets may be ha•t from ticket chairman, Mrs. Morris ald Gemain, John Pasquariello, Elkin or any' member of the cast. Frank Winkleman, Joseph Sapin- ski- Dan Gubitosa, Len Ki.evit, John Peppinghaus, Charles Scala, Installation of officers of the Italian Circle of Paterson will take Thomas Smith, William De Mayo. place on April 3 at the Casino De Charlz. Former Mayor Michael, De Vita and Andrew Arena are co-chairmen.
A concert of the Rizzo AccordJan Center will take place on March 29 at the Eastside High School auditorium with Barbara Fer- taro as one of the soloists. Members and friends. are invited to at- tend.
The annual spring festival of the Eastern Christian School will be held on April 8 and'9 in the Eastern Christian High School, North Haledon. The Midland Park Christian Grammar School will present "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" on April 8 and a quartet sing- FATR'ER JOHN P. McHUGH ing group contest will be held on April 9. Dinner will be served both Chaplain nights from 5 to 7 p.m. New Jersey have also been in- vited. ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW • Mr. John Gleason of Pompton Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bartoli of Albion Place, Clifton will leave Plains, with the Federal Bureau for Italy this week aboard the Christoforo Columbo for a trip. While of Investigation, a well known in Italy the couple will celebrate their fortieth wedding anniversary orator, will be the lay speaker. and the ninetieth birthday of Mr. Bertoli's father, who lives in the Last year's attendance was ex- Po Valley. The couple are parents of twQ children and five grand- cellent and it is hoped that this children. year will surpass it by far. Bro- thers are encouraged to bring Ken Parker, Glen Rock playwright, will sing and dance in .Anne their friends and sons aiong. Van Blarcom's musical revue, "Trial Balloons" which will be pre- Those attending the breakfast are sented by' the Bergen County Players at the Little Firehouse Theatre requested to be present for the in Orade11.The play opensMarch 31 and will run through April. Mass in the auditorium, this an- nual function being the most im- ? Announcementof the engagementof Miss Judith De Phillips, portant corporate spiritual activ- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De Phillips of 230 East 26th ity o.f the Council. Street, to Thomas Adamo, son of Mr. and Mrs. JosephAdamo of 116 Members of the committee are: MRS. I•ANIEL MeCO'RMICK Market Street, Garfield, was made at a dinner held for the immediate Deputy Grand Knight Vincent families at Berta's in Midvale. S. Parrillo, general chairman; The marriage of Miss Carole John Creegan, Andrew Hofer, Sayegh to Daniel McCormick Jerry Fitzpatrick, assistants to was solemnized recently at St. Jo- LAmbert-5-9623 the chairman; l•ev. John P. Mc- seph's R. C. Church. The bride is CRESCIONE Hugh, honorary chairman; and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FU(L OI'L. Grand Knight Joseph C. Palla- Elias Louis Sayegh of 716 East PHOTO STUDIO dino, honorary chairman. Also, 27th Street. Mr. McCormick is the P.G.K. Dr. Joseph De Stefano, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Carl Mc- P. G.K. Arthur Strangeway, 'Cormick of New Brunswick. A Weddings- Portr•ts Heating Systems P.G.K. George Bellin, Ralph Di reception was held at the Alex- Commercial Marcantonio. Louis Carrano, ander HamiRon Hotel. After Installed Full line of Tuxedos for Hire Frank O"Byrne, Felix Cavalieri, their return from a honeymoon in AJ• 4-8050 Haledon, N.J. 52 Market St• Pa• N.J. Michael Tricoli, William Brett, Florida the couple will reside in William Parow, Capt. Thomas New Brunswick.
THE O]tI•ONIOI,E Page .Seven EDITORIALS THnT'S n Fn(T ANTHEM !
REMEMBERING THE PAST HAVE BEEN PUBLtGHED HAD IT NOT BEEN FOR A .. THE•IN YEAR•"5'I'A• • •;PANGLEOI:•N'rER'5 BANNE•' DEVIL, AU•THE ONLYNEVER - -. _ • EMPLOYEERE,•AfNJN• INTHE NEWSPAPER .::.•._:_• The brilliant Harvard philosopher, George Santayana, OFFIC• WI-/E•E FRANCIG .•::OTT KEY'$ ß t -- •- •-. once said: "Those who cannot remember the past are con- VE•$EWAG SUBMITTED. ALL OTHER •.•-•.•. \ • demned to relive it." To remember and learn from the. past is the reaso.n for being of history -- and of the individuals and institutions
which devote themselves to the recording and interpretation ,. of history. ß . .i...... :.: A remarkable and unique example is the Hoover Institu- tion on .War, Revolution, and Peace at Stanford University. It houses upwards of 25 million items, books, documents and files of the press the world over. Its records, in two-score lan- guages,began with the cause..Of the First World War andare constantly being added to. ''r•' '' • BRAVEBiRD Former PresidentHoover, has said of it' "During this cen- ':L TtaEFAMOU• 'LO•T •-, BATTALION" OF: WORLD tury there have developed forces and events which, as never • WAR ! WA5 SAVED FRO• before in our national life, l•ave had so. profound an effect - ••ON WHEN on our independence,our form of government, our social and economicsystem, and the set'ting of the American people in x•., • FIRI• • THEI• •:• •r ••. C•E• the international world. • •L"•, •S•E A LO• ,, % • •E, B•EN •EASTB "Here in this Institution..is the greatest amassingof the records of these forces and even events, which exist in the world. Its upbuilding and preservation have become doubly precious to. the world because,'of the wholesale destruction of libraries and histo.rical material during the Second World War... "The over-all mission of this Institution is, from its re.c- The Editor Speaks ords, to recall the voice of experienceagainst the making of war, and by the. study of these records and their publication Today's topic will be television commercials. Since television to. recall man's endeavorsto. make and preserve peace and to has become so much a part of our everyday lives, all of us are quail- sustain for America the safeguardsof the American way of fted to speak on it to some degree with a small measure of authority. life.." Now that I have attempted to justify my position, I shall now boldly state a few words about said subject. If our nation, or any nation, is to have. a better life it There are probably child TV viewers who believe that the human must remember the past. head is divided into three rooms, one with a hammer pounding away and another shooting sparks; that the human stomach is made of glass with a long crooked tube leading into it; that the stomach has a cute little trap door that lets the good "B's" out and keeps the "bad" TO BE LET ALO. NE aspirins in. Perhaps this is wha't they mean by educational television. Red Buttons is the one credited for the story of the actor who A .commonfallacy about man's duty to man was repeated went to 'his psychiatrist. "Doctor," he said, "I don't know what to do. recently by a prominent layman at a religiousconference. As I have no ability, no talent, no personality, nothing. What shall I do?" an expressionof our socialresponsibilities he suggested,"We. "Why don't you quit show businessn" asked the psychiatrist. are our brothers' keepers." "I can't," was the reply. "I'•m a star!" Therei.s a littlebit of philosophyin that story, and again I Thispoint of viewis dueto a seriousmisinterpretation of come back to tel'evision. There must be dozens and dozens of "celebri- the Scripturalpassage in question.If all the world's people ties" on television who have been dragged out of odd corners. They were our brothers, and we were.our brothers' keepers,they should have quit a long time ago. would also be.our keepers.We would be.among the kept. In But they can't. They, too, are stars and television. needs stars the slave societiesof totalitarianism, from the Baltic Sea to very, very badly. Would you wear a certain watch, smoke a certain the sad coastsof Siberia and China, everybodyis required cigarette, shampoo your hair with a certain brand of goo because to be his brother's keeper- to maintain a sharp.watch on some "star" of stage, screen, baseball or the prize ring did th.a. very same thing? It seems that way. him and to blow the whistle the minute he deviates from total Then there's Emily Tip, Bert and Harry, the Dutch noodle man,
obedience. : and a whole conglomeration of characters that are designed to ap- Well-meaningpeople who tell us that our duty is to.be our pealto your intelligenceand haveyou buy their products.Althc•ugh brothers' keepers have failed to draw clear distinctions be- a few, such as the Bert and Harry commercials, are very clever and tween proper help and perpetual meddling.We have a_duty appealing, most of them .are a direct insult to any normal human be- ing. Yet there they are, hour after hour, day after day. to help the sick, the incapacitated,the very weak.-But what But as long as the American public sits back and does nothing-to our neighborsin generalneed is a large amount of being let protest against these forms of advertising, television viewers will be alone.. subjected to these low caliber commercials.
Page Eight :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ß • ...... ::::::.:•.....:...-ß .__
ß • •.x• :::: ::::-::::::::: :::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: EAST-WEST Since the first • ß :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..-• sputnik went sputtering into the .. wild blue yonder, there has been • _.•, .. a great vogue for following the :. example of Soviet Russia in mat- ters related to science, on the the- ory that the Communists have the
. last word. Dr. ,Atkinson was a del- .. -. egate to the International Federa- tion for Documentation, .held in Warsaw, Poland, last September. He found the Russians were co- pying the American system and were decentralizing at the mo- ment our scientists were urging that the Soviet method be fol- lowed. If we aren't careful we'll I•ESUlliES CUBAN POST Philip W. Bonsal, U.S. Ambassador to Cuba, and his wife meet ourselves coming back. are shown as they left Idlewild Airport this week on a National Airlines flight with his FOI•EIGN AID The President destination Cuba. Bonsal, recalled to Washington after Cuban government charges that he of Tunisia says that we have no was implicatedin subversiveactivities, said his return to his post was not "appeasement" business objecting to what they of the Fidel Castro government. He said it was evidence of a desire to continue. efforts do with our money. He is in the to improve U.S. - Cuban relations. same .category as some of the bu- reaucrats who think that we should not ask for an accounting, either in money .or results of our foreign aid program. The nation as a whole is on a giant credit card binge and when we say "Charge it" we mean to our great grandchildren. It is too bad they are not here to learn how not to spend their money. TAXES--As far as we have been able to observe, there are two kinds of 'taxes: good ones and bad ones. Good 'taxes are those that ß. . , are levied upon other people, and .. . ß . ß bad taxes are those that we must pay. Likewise, there are wise and foolish expenditures of public funds, the former promotes our ideas of public necessity, and the latter does not put cash into our pockets. EIIPENDITURI•S The U.S. Government spent more money in the fifties than it did in the 1940's, which included all of World War II. Every American, therefore, should impress upon his elected representatives in the Senate and the ,FIouse of Representatives the seriousness with which he views our recent extravagance and waste. Unless Americans, acting jointly, exert a restraining influ- ence on government, the coun- try's security and financial sta- bility is definitely endangered in the sixties by the possibility of a continuation of fiscal policies fol- lowed in the 1950's. HIGHWAYS- With just a lit- LONGTIME. NO SEE- PresidentEisenhower greets Mrs. Eisenhowerat Washington tle effort on our part we. can have National Airport upon her return from a two-week vacation .at a beauty resort in Phoenix, good manners on the highway Arizona. The President said that between his travels and hers, he had not seen her for a just as we do in everyday life. month. The .Chief Executive recently returned from a tour of Latin American countries. At left is Capt. E. P. Aurand, the President's Naval Aide.
Page Nin• ACROSS 5--Demand.• as a right 6--Stop.• l--Member of European 7--Sole ß race 8---Observe 5--E!ected 9--Intrinsic nature 10--Prefix: around ,hi., 14--Helen 10--ExcuM lb--Paths l! --Dueling sword 16--Anthro•tds 12•Back part l•ne of ancient 13--•ctrines barbariantribe ••w•r • •1 --He•dof ConEres- 18--All {Oerman• slonal inve•ti•atln• 19--Enk:ger for hole committee 20•ondltionafraid of heine C•• W•r• 23-ComblnlnEagain form: 22--Large duc• •5--Those •ho emplo• a5--Up2•Purposes to time that ••• 26--Nunorder of Franciscan 2•LlftinE m•chines 2q--Push B•c• 33--PertaininEa9--•ent up •o • Pose 15 28 -Plant furmshtnE reliKious fast 29--In vicinity of period ( •etic t 3•ontemptuous •0--PertaininE • duch• expre•ion 3t--Make h•ppy 35--D•mlnutive suffiz . 32--Sm•ll depressions 36•acred bull of 3•aln storehouses •nclent E•ptisns 3•Summin uv 3•--gucce•slve I•ers 38--K!ll!nEs 38--•k over S•Animat• •--Worry 39--Residence(abbr.) 59•ProvincmOf •r• 41--HishlanQer t0--Troptcal trees 60--Merriment •--Comes close havin8 seed •ttb 61•Performs 44--Most certain tonic properties 62•ivil War ffen•l 46--Minor noble 41--Thin strip of • 63•Vehicle with •nntrl 4•--without hair 42•Liftin• machine 48--Exchange Dremlum 44•Wei•hin• devices DOWN 49•Wander 45--Periods of time •--•*ountain lion 4•Keep afloat X•Flat piece oI wood 51-Bottom of window 4•--Round ve•el i--Third son of Jacob frame C) N.,, YMkH.,M TsikM Is• _ 50--Relating to faction 3--Kingdom in Asia 51--On side from wind 5•Excited with interest •Words different in 55--Toushenby use spellingbut the 53--Require 5•--Afrtcan river same in meanins 56--And not
o.
CONVENTION PREVIEW -- NBG News commentators David Brinkley (left) and Ghet Huntley inspect the Los Angeles Sports Arena, where the Democratic National Gonvention will open on July 11. Huntley and Brinkley, who were widely praised for their coverage of the 1956 conventions, recently visited the Sports Arena for an advance look at the site. For both the Democratic Convention and the Republican Convention, which opens in the International Amphitheatre in Chicago on July 25, Huntley and Brinkley will head an NBC News task force of 350 newsmen and technicians. They will cover the events for the NBC Television and Radio Networks. THOSEWERETHEDAYS By-ARTBF-•M• I CLOTNE• I• YOU • ONL• . • •OW- • MI•NT •AIN ..-PHONE 'TH ••'• /'•WEA,'I2PNEUMONIA] TFI•E••EA,'q'f' •U•gU•,• LIGNTL• olT/• . [WI-IA,T• •A•? !j•-•'I'/5OVEI•CA,$TOL•TAI•D) • •E IN TODA•--•CAN/T ' ,: -.' , . - ß . _,- ,
• ......
_Page' Ten' 9:00 9•Chrisfian Science 4•Loretta Young 2--Mr. Lucky I I--Continental Mina. 5--Hy Gardener 4•The Deputy 13--Movie 9--Nightmare 7--Lawrence Walk Show 1:30 I I--Mike Hammer S•Roller Derby 4--Religlous Prog. 13•Open End 9--Foreign Film Festival 7--Sunday Playhouse 10:30 $V •B.'•-TV---2 WECA-TV---4 %VNE%V-TV---5 I I--Campy's Corner 9--Million Dollar Movie 2--What's My Line WABC-TV--• WOE-TV• WPIX--11 13•C011ege Dance Party I I--Bowling 4•Movie 4 WNTA--13 9:30 2:00 7--21 Beacon Street 2--Have Gun Will Travel 9--Movie These TV Morning and Afternoon Prograans • Are Eepe•ta•l 2--The Great Challenge 4•Journey to Understand. 4--Pro Basketball I I--World Crime Hunt Monday' Through Friday from 6:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. I I--Premiere Theatre I I--Baseball I I:00 6:03 4•The Pri:ceIs Right 7--Day In Court I 0:00 2:30 2--Sun. News Special 4•ConfinenfalClassroom 7--Romance of Life 2:30 2--Gunsmoke 5--Mystery Is My Business4--News 6:30 9--HerbSheldon 2--HouseParty 7--Marry A Millionaire 13--Reading Out Loud 5•Sfarlight Theatre 10:30 3:00 7--The Night Show 2--SunriseSemester 11:30 4--LorettaYoung Show 2--Sea Hunt I I--Weekly News Review 7:00 2---Decembe:Bride 7--GaleStorm Show 2--Sports Spectacular I1:10 4•Man From Interpol •Movie 2--News 4•Concentration 9mLoveStory 7•Jubilee USA 4•Movie 4 4--Today 5--RomperRoom I I--BasicRuss;an 7--Open Hearing 11:15 7:30 7--1 MarriedJoan 9--Bowllng 9•Million Dollar .Movie 13•Play of the Week 13--Pl'ay of the Week 2--Movie 7•Cartoons I I--Worldof Numbers 3:00 I I--All Star Movie 13--Day Watch 2•Milliona;re I1:00 3:30 12:20 8:00 12:00 S--So ThisIs Hollywood 2--News 7--Ch.ampionship Bridge 2--News 2--Loveof Life 4--YoungDoctor Malone 4:0(I 4•Midnight Movie 4•Sat. Night News 1:45 5•DingDong School 4•Truthor Consequences 7roBeat The Clock S-•Movle 4•Ask Washington 7--LittleRascals 7--RestlessGu.• 9•StrangeStories 7--The Night Show 7--Paul Winchell 2--Late, Late Show 13--RichardWillis Show 9--MovieTime I I--Movie I I--Moyle I I•Captured 8:!5 I I--Foreign Language 3:30 11:15 4:30 2•Capfain Kangaroo 12:30 2--The Verdict Is Yours 2--Movle 2--Face The Nat;,on 8:30 2--Search For Tomorrow 4•From TheseRo.o•s 4--Movie Four 4•ChampionshipGolf MARCH 28 5---SandyBecker 4--It CouldBe You 5•Doorwayto Destiny 7--The Night Show 2--Face The, Na+ion 5:30 7--Time for Fun 5--Cartoons 7--Who Do You Trust 11:30 7--Br. oken Arrow 2--Early Show 13--PhysicalCulture 7•Love That Bob 9--Movie 9•Playboy's Penthouse 9--Million Dollar Movie 5•Big Beat 9:00 12:45 13--DayWatch 12:30 A•M. I I--Whistler 7--Ri.n Tin Tin 2--PeoplesChoice 2•TheGuiding Light 4:00 4•Mi.dnight Movie 5:00 9--Movie of the Week 13--Wendy BarrleShow 2•onquesf I I--Three Stooges 4•Hi7--Beulah Mom 2--News I:00 2--T'heBrighter Day 13--DayWatch 4--Dr.Joyce Brothers 4•Comedy Playhouse 1:00 5--Sherlock Holmes 6:00 9:30 5--Cartoons 5--DouglasFairbanks 2--Late, Late Show 7--Funday Funn;es 5--Cartoons 2--MyLittle Margie 7•Abou•,' Faces 7--AmericanBandstand I I--Capfaln Grief 7•Liffle Rascals SUNDAY 13•Movie I.I--Popeye 5•Topper I I--Fun At One 4:!5 5:30 13--Record 'Wagon 7--PersonalTheatre 13--DayWatch 2--TheSecret Storm - MARcH--•7 2.•_.ollege Bowl 6:30 I 0:00 1:05 4:30' 4•Time: Present 4•News, Gabe •Pressman 2--Red Rowe 2•Burns and Allen 2--The Edge of Night 7:00 4--Modern Farmer S•lvl'r. District Attorney S--Sandy Becker 4•Dough Re Mi 1:30 5--Mr. District Attorney 7--The Lone Ranger 7--Newsreels 5'-M.ovle 2•As The World Turns 4•Adventure Time 8:00 2--Susie I I--Fast Guns I I--Superman 7--Memory Lane 4--Dial 4 IlkAbbot':' & Costello 6:00 13•Cdrta;n Time I IraMathematics 5--Movi.e 5 4--Library Lions 7--•Cartoons 2--Small World 6:45 10:30 7--Ray Milland 2---The Life of Riley 4•Mee, • The Press 4--Huntley, Brinkley 2--On the Go 9--Playhouse60 4•Movie 8:30 2--My Litfie Margie 5--Sun. Playhouse 7--Joh'n Daly 4•Play Your Hunch 2:00 5mOverseas Adventure 7--Men of Annapolis 7:00 !1:00 2•For Better or Worse 9--Wild Bill Hickok 4•Lef's Talk About God 5•artoo-ns 9--Weekend Movie 2--News 2--I LoveLucy _4•ueen ForA Day I!--BozoThe-Clown I I•asey Jones 4---Shoteun Stade 9--Zacherl¾ 7--All Star Golf 2--Peoples Choice 6:30 5--Charlle Chan 4•Library Lions 2--Twentieth Century 7--Rescue 8 S -; ' '•''i'AY ! I--Heraldof Truth I I--Laureland Hardy 4--Saber of London 12:30 5:30 5•Woaderama 9--Terrytoon Circus 13--Almanac 13 7--The Vikings I I--News MARCH7:00 26 2--AmerlcanMusical The. 2--The Early Show I I•Brave Stallion 13--Wrap-Uo 4--Detecfive'sDiary 6:00 9:3• 2'--The Bi; Picture 2•Way To Go 13--Cardinal SpellmanSh 7:15 4--Modern Farmer 7•Great Gildersleeve 7--West Point 4•Piano Recitals 7:00 2--News 7:30 I I--This Is The Life 9•Champ,Bowling 13--Report from Rutgers 2•Lassie I I--News 2•Sunrise Semester I:00 I I•Jeff's Collie 4--Overland Trail 7:30 8':00 2•SafurdayNews 13--RecordWagon 7•Colt 45 2--Kate Smith Show 4•Mystery for Saturday 2--Lamp Un• My Feet 2--Capt, Kangaroo 5•Mov;e 6:30 7--The SChool Story I I--Whirlyblrds 4---Riverboat 13--Between The Lines 4--A.ndy's •=a.ng 7--HighSchool BasketJ•all 4•News and Weather 13--New H.o.rlzons 5--Man Hunt 5--Ding Dong School 10:30 7:30 7•Cheyenne 7--Cartoon Festival I I--Guy Lombardo 5--C,artoons 2--Dennls The Menace 1:30 7--HarborCommand 2--Look Up •md L•ve 9--Million Dollar Movie 8:30 4--Direct Line S--Metro. Probe I I--Bold Journey 4--Children's Theatre 2--NewYork'Forum II--SergeantPreston 7--Focus 7--Maverick 13--HighwayPatrol 9•Million Dollar Movie 6:45 9--Zachedy 9•Movio 8:00 13--Command Perform. I I--Bowling'sBest 2--Newsand Weather 13--Stevlo and his Friends I I--V•ctory At Sea 2•The Texan 9:00 13--DayWatch 4•lnternationalNews I ldl• 13--SherwoOd Forest- 5--Dial 999 2:00 7 2•Capta;n Jet 2--FYI 8:0• " '1 I:.---Intern. Defe.ofive ,•--Carfoons2--Eye on New York 2•Bold Venture 2--Ed Sullivan Show 13--Mike Wallace Infers. 4•Searchlight 13--Day Watch 4•Pro Basketball 4•Lock Up 7--Falth For Today 4•S'unday Showcase 8:30 9:30 I I--Frontler Theatre 5•Judge Roy Bean 13--Moyle 5•Treasure 2mFather KnowsBest 2:30 7•U S. Border Patrol 4---Roy Rogers I 1:3e I I--City Detective 4•Tales of Wells Fargo s•JustFørI 0:00Fun 2--Young Worlds 9--Terryloon Cirous 2--Camera Three ! 3•Cifizen Soldier •--Divorce Hearing 2•Heckle & Jeckle 5--Action Playhouse I I--Steve Donovan 4•Watch Mr. Wizard 8:30 7--Bourbon St. Beat 4•Howdy DoodyShow 2:45 13•Bishop Sheen 7--Thls Is the Answer S•I Led Three Lives I I--Kingdom.o• •he Sea 10:30 7--NewsreelAlbum 7:30 I I •Chrisfophers 7--Lawman 13--Playof the Week 2--Mighty Mouse 3:00 2--PerryMason 12:011 I I--Panic 9:00 4--Ruff and Reddy 2•The LateMatinee 4--Bonanza 2--Television Workshop 13--American Legend 2•Danny Thomas !1:00 7•Saturday Playhouse 5--Waterfront 4•Briefing Session 9:00 4--Peter •unn 2--Lone Ranger 9--Milllon Do.liarMov•e 7•Dick Clark Show 7•John HopkinsFile 2mAilred Hitchcock •Theatre Five 4•Fury I I--Mystery Defective 9--Pro Football 9--Oral Roberts 4•The Chevy Show 9--Science Fiction Theatre •Big Adventure 4:00 I I--Boots and Saddle I I•Capifol Headlines 5•Medic I I--Silent Service 7--Animaland 2--The Late Matinee 13--Playhouse13 12:30 7--Rebel 9:30 9•Continental Cookery 5•Eas,• SideKids 8:00 4•Youfh Forum 9--Bowllncj 2--Ann Sothem Show 13•Day Watch 7--MysteryMatinee •--B;gBea• 7--Bishop Pike I I•Meet McGraw 4--Drama 11:30 7•H|gh Road 9•The Evangel Hour 13--Alex In Wonderland 7--Adventure in Paradise 2--1 Love Lucy 13--DayWatch I I--Amos& Andy I I--Mark Saber 9:30 9--H•rness Racing 4--•ircus Boy 4:30 8:30 13--Gov. Meyner 5•Foreign Legion I I•Th;• Man Dawson 12:00 9--Mill;on DollarMovie 2•Wanted Dead or Alive I:0• 7--Alaskans 10.00 2--Sky King 5:00 4•--Man and the Challenge 2--Young People'sConcert I I--San Franclsco Beat 2--Hennessey 4--True Story 2--The Life of Riley 7--Leave If To Beaver 4•Ope.n Mind 13--Small Claims Court 4•Sfeve Allen Show $•Treasure 4•Mov;e Four 9--Aggie 5--Moyle I 0:00 5--Walter Winchell 7--Soupy Sales 5•Charlie Chan Movie I1•1 Search For Adv. 7--Co11. News Conf. 2--George Gobel Show 9--Martin Kane THE CHRONI,CLE Page, Eleven. I I--Special Agent 7 4--Arthur Murray 9--Long John Nebel 10:30 7--Phi;ip :•arlowe I I--Trackdown 2•June AllysanShow s.I--DangerousAssignment 9:30 5--.Big Story 10:00 2--I've Got A Secret 7---OriginalAmateur Hour 2•arry Moore Show 9•Favorite Sto.•/ 9•Million DollarIv10vie 4•ivl Squad I I--Californians S•tu•d•y I I'•ode 3 7--Korea•No Parallel 10:00 13--Wrap-U p I I•Divorce Court 2•Circle Theatre 9:30 p.m.--2--1lave Gun, Will Trav•el- A wealthy rancher hires I1:0• 10:30 4•This Is Your Life Paladin to investigate. when the ranchef's wife starts telling peo- 2--The Late News 4--Johnny Midnight 7•Boxlng ple she is a widow in the market for a husband. 4•J. M. McCaffrey 9•Movie 9--Harness Racing 11:15 p.m.---2--The I•te Show- "The Great Man's Lady", with Bar- S•Movle 13•Wra p-Up I I--Decoy 7--News I I:00 10:30 bara Stanwyck, Joel McCrea and Brian Donlevy in the story of an ,'l--News Report 2--The Late News 4--Wichita Town impetuous woman who marries a man dreaming of building a city 13--Dance Party 4--J. M. McCaffrey 9--Movie out West and the hardships they face. (1942) I1:10 5•Movie I I--Panic 1•:15 p.m.--• Movie .4 "Pawnee," starring George Montgomery, 7--Weather True 7--News 13--Wrap-Up II:IS I I.--News Report I1:00 and Lola (Peter Gunn) Albright. A wagon train is threatened by 2--The Lato Show 13--Dance Party 2--The Late .News Indian attack and saved by the adopted son of the Indian chief. 4•Jack Paar Show I1:10 4•John McCaffrey (19J7) 7raThe Night Show 5•Movie 4•-Weather 11:30 p.m.--9--Playboy's Penthouse- Tonight's guests include Dizzy I I•Sports and Weather 7--Weather Time 7--News 11:20 11:15 I I--News Gillespie and his trumpet, comedian MiR Kamin, supper club fa- I I--All Star Movie 2--The Late Show 13--'Dance Party vorite Bobby Short, and the wonderful Mae Barnes. 12:00 I1:10 4•Jack Paar Show Sunday 9--Mystery Movie 7--The Night Show 4•Weafher 13--Wendy Barrie Show 7--Weather Time 2:30 p.m.--13•Reading Out Loud- Senator John Kennedy of Massa- 12:30 12:00 11:15 chusetts, winner of a Pulitzer Prize for "Profiles of Courage", 13m•uallty Theatre 2--Late Show reads selections from Allan Nevin's famous work of hiSt0i•y,. "The 9--Mystery Movie ß 12:45 4•Jack Paar Show 13--Wendy Barrie Show Emergence of Lincoln." 2--The Late, Late Show 12:30 7--The Night Show 1:00 I I•Movie 6:30 p.m.--2•Twentieth Century -- "The •Mysterious Deep--Part I-- 13--•u.a',ity Theatre 4--Consult Dr. Brothers 12:00 The Power of the Sea." A report of our oceans, their significance ß 1:00 9--.Mys:e-y Movie and new developments in exploring them. Today's program deals 4--Consult Dr. Erothers 13--Wendy BarrieShow TUESDAY 1:15 12:30 with the. Continental Shelf,, the areas extending from coasts to 2--Late, Late Show 13--•uality Theatre a few hundred miles out, in which 90.% of all sea life is found. MARCH 29 WEDNESDAY 1:00 8:00 p.m.•4•unday Showcase :'The American," starring Lee 5:30 4--Consul? Dr. Brof.•ers Marvin in the. drama based on the last five years of Ira Hayes, I:lS 2--The Early Show MARCH 30 the American Indian who particularly in the historic flag-raising S--Big Beat 2--Late, Late Show at Iwo Jima in 1945 when he. was 22. He died a tragic death at the 7--Rocky and his Friends 5:30 9--Movie 2•The Early Show THURSDAY age. of 32 four years ago. I I--Three Stooges 5--Big Beat 10:30 p.m.•--l•ovie 4 "The House on the Waterfront." The head 6:00 7--My Friend F!icka MARCH 3 I of a dope peddling gang, afraid of being discovered, deliberately •l:e•ix and Frends 9--Movie 5:30 sinks a ship carrying a cargo of dope. (19'59) 7--Little Rascals I I--Three Stooges 2--The Early Show 11'15 p.m.--2---The Late Show- "Mr. Smith goes to Washington," I I--Papaya 6:00 5--Big Beat 13--Record Wagon 5•Cartoons 7--Rocky and H;= Friends with James Stewart. When the. headmaster of the State's Boys 6:30 7•Little Rascals 9--Movie 4•News Rangers is appointed to fill out the unexpired term of a U.S. I I--Popeye I I--Three Stooges Senator, he runs into trouble. (1939) S--Sandy Becker 13--Record Wagon 6:00 7--Newsreel 6:30 S--Felix end Friends Monday through Friday I I,•)uick Draw McGraw 4--News 7--Little Rascals 11'15 p.m.--4--Jack P•mr Show- with Jack Paar as host, Hugh 13•Curtaln Time S--Cartoons I I--Papaya Downs, Jose Melis and Cliff Arquette. This week's programs are 6:45 7--Newsreels 13--Record Waaon taped in London, England, before a live audience at the Wood 4--News I I--Brave Stallion 6:30 7--News 13--Curtain Time 4--News Green Theatre-Studio.*Top British personalities and entertain- 7:00 6:45 •Cartoons ment acts are featured. 2--World News 4--News 7--Newsreels Tuesday 4--Phil. Silvers 7--News I I--Huckleberry Hound S--Scotland Yard 7.:00 13--Curta.'.n T:m.• 8:30 p.m.•4•tartime • presents Tony Curits and Patricia Me- 7--U hi.on Pacific 2 .--World News 6:45 dina in "The Young Juggler", an inspirational drama about a crip- 9--Terryroan Circus 4•Death Valley Days 4•News pled itinerant entertainer who finds forgiveness for a life of ! I•Kevin Kennedy S--Tømbsfone Territory 7--News 13•Wra p-Up 7--U. S. Border Patrol 7:00 selfishnessand pleasure. 7:15 9--Terryroan Circus 2--News 10:00--7•Ko•No Pa]•allel • John Secon.dari narrates the story 2•News I I--News 4•Sfate Tro,oper of a nation that 10 years ago commanded the attention of the I I--John Tillman 13--Wrap-Up 5•Sheriff of Cochise world but is now virtually forgotten. 7:30 7:15 7•Tugboaf Annie 2--Grand Jury 2--News 9---Cartoons Wednesday 4•Laramie I I--John Tillman--News I I--Kevin Kennedy 7-30 p.m.--2--Strangers in the City 'special one-hour documentary 5•Badge 714 7:30 13--Wrap-Up on New York City's latest newcomers, the Puerto Ricans. The 7•Bronco 2--Strangers in the City 7:15 7•Sugarfoot 4--Wagon Train 2--News aspirations,accomplishments and problemsof the 650,000New I I--Fllght 5--African Patrol I I--News Yorkers of Puerto Rican origin and descent are examined. 13--Highway Patrol 7--Music For Spring Nile 7:30 Thursday 8:00 9--Million Dollar Movie 2--T-o Tell The Truth 7:30 p.m.•7•All-St•r Circus Comedian Joe E. Brown provides the 2--Dennls O'Keefe Show I I--Air Powe: 4---Law of Plainsman commentary for the color and excitement under the big top. Full- S--Sherlock Holmes 13--Highway Patrol 5--White Hunter I I--Public Defender 8:00 7--All-Star Circus hour special spotlighting noted European acts. 13--Mike Wallace' Interv. 5--Follow Tha'? Man 9--Movie 8'00 p.m.--4--Hour o.f Great Mysteries presents Hel.en Hayes and 8:30 7--Charley Weaver I I--You Are There Jason Robards, Jr., in "The Bat". The mystery classic. by Mary 2•Loves of Dobie Gillis I I--The Hon•.ymooners 13--Hicjhwa¾ Patrol Roberts and Avery Hopwoo.d was adapted for television by noted 4•Starfim. e 13--Mke Wallace !nterv. 8:00 5•City Ass;gnment 8:30 2--Betty Hutton critic and author Waiter Kerr. Joseph N. Welch is, host. 7--Life of Wyatt Earp 2--Men Into Space 4---Bat Masterson Friday I I--Whirlpool 4•The Price Is Right 5--Byline 9:00 p.m.--2--Luci!le Ball -Desi Arnaz Show "Lucy Meets 13--Play of the Week •Award Theatre I I--Meet McGraw 9:00 7--Orzie & Harr;ef 13--Mks Wal!•c• !nferv the. Moustache,"with Ernie Kovacs and E•e. A.dams.Ricky be- 2•Tightrope! I I--San Fr-cis-o B•a,• 8:30 comes upset with his flagging show business fortunes and gets 5--Wre,sfllng 13--Play o c the Week 2--Johnn.v Ringo an assist from Lucy that sets off a chain reaction of mishaps. 7--Rifleman 9:00 4•Johnny Staccato ß 0'00 p.m.--2--Twilight Zone- "Execution," a time machine rescues 9--Sneak Preview 2--The Millionaire 5--Doug FairbanksTheatre I I--Captured 4•Perry Como Show 7--R•.al McCovs an Old West outlaw from an 1880 "necktie party" but puts him in 9:30 B--Wrestling I I--Navy Loq peril of an even worse fate in the complex society of 19.60. 2--Red Skelton Show 7mHawaiian Eye 13--Pla.y of the Week Page Twelve 9:00' •Big Beat 9:00 2--Zane Grey 7--Rin Tin Tin 2--Lucy and Desi 4•Great Mysteries 9--k4ovia •Theatre 5 S--Pr•. Wrestling I I--Three Stooges ?--77 Sunset Strip 7--Pat Boone 6:00 9--Movie 9--Art Theatre of the Air S•Certoons I I--Man From the West I I--This Man Dawson 7--Little Rascals 9:30 9:30 I I--Popeye 4•Masquerade Party 2--1darkham 13--Record Wagon I I--The Bachelors 7--The Untouchables 6:30 I0:00 I I--Love Story •News 2--Twilight Zone 10:00 5•Cartoons 4--Cavalcade of Sports 2--MickeyRooney Show 7--Newsreels •Not For Hire 4--Groucho Marx I I•SI• King 7--Defectives I1--1 Search for Advent 13--Curtain Time I I--Hiram Holliday 10:30 6:4S 10:30 4•Lawless Years •New, 2--Person to Person 7--Ernie Kovacs 7--Newe S--Official Detective •ldovie 7--B•ack Saddle 9--Movie I I--Shotgun Slade 2•World Ne• I I--Soldiers of Fortune 13--Wrap-Up •The Four Just •en I1:00 < .. •1 Led Three Lives 13--Wrap-Up 2--The Late News 10:45 7•U. S. •arshal 4•d. Id. IdcCaffrey 9•Ter•toon 4•Jackpof Bowling •Five Star Movie I1:00 Z--News I I•Kevin Kennedy 13•Wrap-Up 2--The News I I--News 4•John M. McCaffrey ! 3--Dance Party 7:1• •Movie I1:10 2•News 7--News 4•Weather I I•News I I--News 7--Weather Time 7:30 13--Dance Party 11:15 2•Rawhide I1:10 2--The Late Show •People Are Funny 4•Weafher 4--Jack Paar 5•annon Ball T---Weather Time 7--The Night Show 7•Walt Disney 11:15 I I'Movie 9•ovie 2--The Late Show ! 2:00 I I•r. Adams and Eve 4•Jack Paar IN A FRENCH MONASTERY -- Tony Curtis stars in the Uric 9--Mystery Movie 13•Highway Patrol 7--The Night Show role of an inspirational drama about a crippled itinerant enter- 13--Wendy Barrie Show 8:00 I I--Sports 12:30 tainer who finds forgiveness for a life of selfishnessand pleas- •Trou bleshooters 11:20 13--•uality TheMre I I--All Star Movie ure, in "The Young Juggler,"the full-hour "Startime" colorcast 12:45 S•Night on the N BC-TV Network for Tuesday, March 29. The drama re- I I•San Francisco Beat 12:00 2--Late, Lefe Show tells a French legend which was the basis for a short story, 13•ke Wallace Interv. 9--Mystery Movie "Le Jongleur de Notre Dame," by Artstole France. I:00 13--Wendy BarrieShow 4--Consult Dr. Brothers 8:30 12:30 2•Hotel de Paree 5--Five Star Finale •Telephone Hour 13--Quality Theatre •Tombstone Territory 12:45 SH 2-8880 APPRIL I 7•an From Blackhawk 2--The Late, Late Show 204 MARKET ST., PATERSON 5:30 I I•Public Defender 1:00 2--The Early Show 13•Play of the Week 4•Consulf Dr. Brothers "ALCAPONE" and :.;'? "LITTLECAESAR"' NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by BussArnold mastermind ".... .•:½..-¾;'....'..
,. MonteCarlo's :-'•.'b '" - ' ., •;'•,:;•,-"-. .. , biggest ".:•,: :;i . .•:';ii:":' '"""' robbery! -. ....•--.• .. .-:":":"======...../":'•i•.*.'•- ....-•. '•:'":'..':::.'::!?i4 !:!::-::: .... "'.... ' ß.-.-.:'"' ½,;.-';'"',.,.: ß . ::.'.., ,. - ':•i:.-::i:::•!-•... {iii•; .... i!!:.?:•iii.';.':. '.... i:...... •,, ' -,,.; •,•:,- '.."".;..½ .i•.;.'-'.-':::% ..... "4•::;':•i!•iA " .':•i!•...... •,,:... 'o .??!:""' /..•" ß:i!!• ß '- "":g ":i:!- .i!{i:i:•!•ii:' ß ...... ,.,. ,: ..::...• .;/..:.:?; ' ,7::-:¾;;.:..;;.-':;'...--:i;:./-::'-"•":...... ½•.,...... :.;!;!-;i;i.. .'.'., THE ACTU•,LGPIKED HEAD ß ,\ .-::..:...... •?:/:?;•?:•;•;:•-•=.-':...-•...... "--':•:'.--'-'-•//.:-'iE7'.' .
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,-.-.4;:i;?:;;.i:;::/•i;.•;.-•:::.-½,.:,7..-....%...... /TI4E ½A•OIV•!&K!•60N FAMILY OF WOODRIDGE,ENGLAND/ '-• . /4•'.(-:;;(-'.'-:-;'::-':-".'-;::::½,½""'"'•.--,.',::.:"%,...... ' '• . • ß ' .:::•:'... • , .. ' ::.%::.•.-- ..f. ,.:';i:•;.:i-:"--:::..:/:.,4:,:';•:."" -? '"'-'"/---"•:;i"!;;'!'"';.;i:" ,.-..•;;i? •:'•-.....:•:•E::.-'...... ' . '::.'?"' - . •. ß. • -e•&• .. ... :? ..f • ' r
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_./ ELIWA LLA CH Al";amlel .Scourby ßdlae, Oanle ?...-.:...-..::.-½...... ,...... :. Archbishop Martin J. O'Connor, •;:•'•,• A.. H •TDE_ •-•--- __ --•; Rector of the Pontifical North RB2.,UIRE•THE WORK OF u ,, • S,OULD. •AILKOAD American College in Rome, will play host to Charles Collingwo.od :. .'- CE1 --A FROWN TAKE• and "Person to Person" in a spe- • j "TOœNACT• HASWON 80PRIZES FOE cialhalf-hour program fromthe f• .-'•-•-'-' ' C'RY r SM•.E MO•E-! k,•ld'67'AT7"• DO'œI'$ ' /,/•,/ Vatican(,CBS-10:30City, p.m.) Friday, April 1. :." .
T-HE CHRONICLE Page Thirteen Eldon J. McWhinney's black Cadillac pull- arrived. He wore them to the office and all so far. It was this night his car was disc0v- ed out of the Carver's driveway a few min- that morning he.greeted his employees with ered overturned beneath the bridge. utes past midnight, according to the papers. a pleasant smile. His head, raised high and Dr. McCullough never expected the patient It was discovered at the foot of the bridge his shoulders thrown back, made him quite to regain 'consciousness. But, after a long about 2 a.m. Although still alive, Mr. Mc- a handsome figure. talk with Marian, he asked her to remain at Whinney, who had everything you could Towards the day's end, though, he com- the bedside. want in life, was not given much hope to plained of a sharp pain in his back, and that The afternoon Mr. McWhinney did open survive. night he was ill. His physician ordered him his eyes. Marian took his hand. She squeezed :On his second day in the hospital the doc- to bed and he remained •here two days. He it tightly. Dazed, the room spinning wildly •6r said he wouldn't live becausehe did not never wore the shoes again. before him, he whispered: want to live. What little will for self-preser- Had you known the oil man, you might "Marian, I'm glad it happened. I don't Vation he felt drained with a rush from his have expected him to employ a shorter man want to live." 'She put her fingers to his body on the third day when he-came out of as his private secretary. It was a company lips. "Please, Marian, come closer. Put your the coma. joke that Mr. McWhinney could feel tall if arms around me, please. Hold me tightly and. Mr. McWhinney attempted to move his only he had the foresight to replace Jim let me kiss you. Just this once." legs. His hands felt the formless sheet-cov- Carver, his secretary, with a midget. Carver, He pulled her towards him. They both were crying as they kissed. Mrs. Doan, the ering the lower part of his body and he be- standing a little above the six-foot mark. gan screaming. was guard on the comp.my's basketball team. nurse on duty, disobeying Dr. Cullough's or- Carver's siste,', Marian, a b,-unette with ders, left the room. ,My legs! My legs! They've cut them off! large cher,'y-red lips and xvide blue eyes, xvas When she reentered and saw him smiling, They've cut off my leg's!" Then he lapsed the one woman Mr. McWhinney wanted she knew a miracle had taken place in Mr. into blackness once more. It was then, they mor(. than anything cls• in the x•orl(l But he McWhinney. Somehow the nurse-knew, al- said, that all hope for the man vanished. could here,' propose to Marian-re,' she toxx- though she could not explain why, that one 'Like most wealthy men, Mr. McWhinney, ered five inches above him. day Mr. McWhinney would throw out his president of the Southern State.• Petroleum Oftentime.• Carxer and his sister were in- chest and hold up his head high. She knew Company, had ever)thing in life you would vited to McWhinney's home. The servants this, but she could never know why. She want. And he would hax ß given you all his were aware that Marian stole admiring would never know the magic words Marian money, including his oil wells and petroleum glances at the little man. They knew, too, whispered to him as they kissed. company, if you could have added five inches although he was much too proud to ever That night, Mr. McWhinney fell asleep, his to his height-for it was this that he needed admit it, that he worshipped the tall woman, hand holding Marian's; and again he dream- to obtain his greatest desire. •hat he never would love anyone else. Even ed he was dancing with the woman he loved. Being short, to Mr. McWhinney, was the a short girl. Only this time he did not awaken with a feel- worst fate that could be•fall a man. Some- Many nights he went to bed thinking about ing of sa.dness. times, as he walked before the full-length her. Several times he dreamed he was •all W'hen Dr. McCullough came into the hos- mirror in his home, a scant two inches taller and that they were dancing togethe,'. Awak- pital room, Marian was so happy she wanted in his recently-purchased built-up shoes, he vning. feeling saddened. he x•ould say to him- to cry some more. She smiled her thanks to said to himself, "The short man was created self, "If only I were a tall man." the doctor. unnecessarily. A tall man always has it over .But nothing could increase his stature. Dr. McCullough whistled softly as he-left a .short man. Why couldn't I have been The years wen! b.• ,,nd Mr. Mc•Vhinney, al- the room. Taking a telegram from his poc- tall ?" though he nexer especially tried. made more ket, he re-read it as he walked down the cor- ridor. Then, after throwing it in a trash This remark had you heard it from Mr. and met money. In spite of this, his spirit began breaking. tits body became that of a container, he walked on, whistling louder. MeWhinney's lips might have seemed point- man much older than h• really xvas. His Early the next morning, the yellow tele- less; certainly not worth remembering. But •houlde,'s slumped and his hair, once black, gram caught the janitor's eyes as he emptied as Me McW'hinney's friends well knew, it was streaked with white. the trash to burn it. Unwadding' the mes- was the 'key to his sadness. One night, as the Carver• were prcpa,-ing sage he read it, then threw it into the flames. They .said his happiest time was the day to return to their residence, having .•pent He wrinkled his brow. 'WVhat a screwy a magazine advertisement caught his eye. ßvening in th ß McXVhinne• home, their host world it is," he said. "Now they make you It was for a company specializing in shoes announced that he would drive them home. any height you want to be with artificial to increase men's stature--not just an inch "The chauffeur's prob,,bly gone to bed." he legs." He started down the steps into the or itwo, but to any height preferred. joked. "and I haven't slept well lately, any- basement, forgot to duck and bumped his He ordered a pair, gauged to increase his way. The drive ought to do me good." head against the doorway's top. "Now I ask st•.ture the necessary five inches. Everyone During the ride, Marian sat next to him. you," he said aloud, "who in the heck'd want in ithe Southern State Petroleum Company He seemed unusually quiet on this night, to be tall. Me, I wish I was five inches w•s.aware ofhis happiness-the daythey when Marian was so close to him and yet, shorter." PalgeFourteen Crossword Puzzle Answer ' SHerwood 2-7738 SCIEN IN Residence FAir Lawn 6•0666 S I_A•/ C HO.•E PEEI LENA LANES APE5 AVAR ALLES .•LAM JAMES S. SCULLION T I M I O I TV L I ORLIFE A I MS UNT( and SON C•NES ASCENDED Perhapsa member of your family, one of your friends--or even you-- LEHT% SHEER ULE are amongthe more than 3,000,000 Americanswho are alive today be- AP I 5 T I ERE •CAN Home for Funerals causethey were born at the right time. 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Then there are these important members of the team you'll prob- ably nex er meet: The research scientist. lie may work in a hospital, a university, 20,000 drug and related items. But a foundation or in one of the scores when a pharmacist--or a hospital of laboratories established by the --n ,ds some special item in a private pharmaceutical companies. hurry, drug wholesalersthroughout The pharmaceutical industry has the nation are ready to answer played a major role in modern the call. research,for out of the laboratories Besides your doctor, there's an- financedby private enterprisehave other member of th health team MANZELLA'S comemany of today's wonder drugs. that you do meet. Ile's your phar- 'Td GoTo Th EndO! Th EarthFor You-- The clinic'd investigator. Ile's macist. Modern pharmacy colleges ri! !!aveTo Tak '•f¾Dad AIo•,B Fm PINK ELEPHANT the team member who checks and turn ou[ •pecialists in th scienc Old En h To Drwe .41onv. Italian-American Cuisine double checks the nex• drug dis- of drugs, men and women who coyeries. Many of these investi- know the chemical properties and Lobster A gators are physicians who s.t up us•q of drugs--how to preserve, careful, step-by-step test proce- prepare and dispense the precise I ibert 5-31 dures for patients who could benefit compoundscalled for in your doe- f 4•6 P•AIC AVENUE from a promisingnew treatment. tor's prescription. The production engim.er. Most That's a quick !inc-up of your GEegory 3-9479 LODI, lg. •. often, he works in a pharmaceutical health team. They're all helping firm. 1tis task is to combine chemi- you to live longer. They're helping cal, biological and engineering to make a longer life happier, too. Ru•..•, arl is, linoleum, know-how so that a new weapon For there are special problems in lh'(Is & Beddin, against disease can be turned out the aged--depressions sometime in sufficient quantities to care for plague-the!ate years. I'ENETIAN BLINDS all who may need its help. Pharmaceutical res arch also is The wholesale druggist. l le runs meeting that problem. New mental I'()RMI A TOPS the big supply depots for the •ar drugs, for example, have shown against disemqe.Your neighborhood good results in brightening the lives 296 •IAIN STI•EE ph'•_rmacisth,• neither the space of many elderly people who show nor the means to carry a half- depressiveeffects from ome phybi- PA'!'E!• N, N. I. million-dollar inventory of some cal or mental strt•.
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