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ULY 3, 1960
VOL. XXXII, No. 27 Mother's the One on the Left
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CHRONICLE Page Two Published Weekly by
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•ULY 3, 1960-- VOL. XXXII, No. 27
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CONTENTS
FEATURES
Where.Does Floyd Patterson Go From Here 5 The Anatomy 9f Heroism 6 ß • • •.x ''•J• ' .- . ß4 .... ' , .' .$< . ß ß,•. .• CrosswordPuZzle 10 SPEED AND ST •,.MINA are essentialin professionalsoccer, recog- nized as the world's most popular spectator sport. Determination is Love and a Sable Scarf written all over these crack soccer players' faces ... and every one of the 12 International Pro teams will be equally determined to be A Complete Short Story 14 the victor of the "International Pro Soccer" games televised exclu- sively over WPIX-11 each Saturday evening through August 6th, from 8:30 to 10:30 PM. SportscastersMonty Hall and Win Ellio'ct are on tap with the play-by-play action. DEPARTMENTS
Social World ......
Editorials ...... 8
Editor Speaks ......
Complete Television _11-12-13
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COVER PICTU 'E- When our forefathers signed the Declaration of Independence on the Fourth of July many years ago-- they signed with a hope in their hearts and a prayer on their lips that this would. be the most wonderful opportunity of all for a country to grow unsurpassed in freedom and progress.-They were
right!Nowhere in thiswide world is thereanother country GENIAl. GENE -- Gene Rayburn, star of. the NBC-TV.Network's "Dough Re Mi," entertains contestantsas well as the TV audi- such as ours where Independence•'Day. me.a.ns. . so, much to ence as he plays a tune on an empty jug. Gene frequently takes so many! time out as host of the informal Monday..;through-Fridaymorning musical game show to offer humoroussketches and monologue? . ,
. THE-CHRONICLE Page Thr•e New Mental Health Book Convention Couture .,,,,,,•...•..,,: .•:•.•:.....•:,..:...•.•:•.•T;•',•- -.•- • -•••••.••• Available In July • -.,..-..•:•...•..•.:.-.-.:.• .. :.:•... • • ß ... < • ---• -.•; ...•; ..• ....•-•:. •'.. •..:•,'•'•..:•.:-,.:.-. A new expected"best seller"•, ...... •--- :•:.•...• • -.• •:•/•' x::-•?'-'-•.•.•. ß • By Carol Lane the booklet "How To Deal With .--:. . Women'sTravel Authority Mental I-Iealth Problems" will be .:.?.-•....•.... ::• available free to New Jersey re- Pre-Vacation Checkup sidents next month as the featur- ...•.-.: ...... •:-.. •. -::• A vacation should be a time when ed item in the Better Mental everything goes right--and that in- Health Promotion of the Nati. onal -. ....-.-:•:•.•.:.:•.•.' ..... • '•.•-: .• ß:.• .... eludes the family car. To make sure you sp.endyour time sightseeing,and .Advertising Council and the Na- tional Association for Mental ' • :..:.>: .:••.: ::<.•.?.> .• not standing around a repair .'shop, '•..;•• .:•.• •,-• ..• -. have these points checked' Health. '-::•..:• •-.:• .• ? Bernard G. Goldstein, presi- .!.'-:.-.. ":••'•:•:•--•'::':'•-.•.• -:: dent of the New Jersey Associa- tion for Mental Health, announc- ed today that the new bo,oklet re- places "How To Deal With Your Tensions", which drew 1,500,000 '•. -• requests nationwide in three , years. The "Tensions" booklet contin- ues to be avail.able free upon re- quest but will not receive nation- wide promutt. on donated through the Advertising Council, he ex- plained. This booklet is sti-ll the ßthe battery-- rechargeif necessary; most popular of the more than the exhaust system--make sure 140 educational publications dis- there are no leaks; - tributed by the New Jersey As.so- the .engine thermostats--assure correct cooling; ciation and its 117 County Chap- all lights and blinker signals; ters. brakes, clutch, steering mecha- "How to Deal With Mental nism; the shock absorbers--replace if Problems" tells how to' handle necessary; the mental problems of the dis- the wheel alignment and balance; turbed, maladjusted, troubled all the tires--cross-s•itch them (including the spar ) if it's time; people one meets in everyday life. the engine--minor tune-up' for The major theme Stresses that Nancy Hansehman, lirst .woman to become a CBS News Cur- economy, good operation, and trouble.d people need sympathetic insurance against trouble en respondent, models one of the trotfits you'll be seeing her in on route. understanding and help. Sugges- lhe political convention broadcasts on the CBS Television Net- All these things can be done ßtions- a series of do's and don'ts work. It's a three-piece Dior copy, gray-on-gray, in cool French promptly by your Shell dealer, who are given on ways in which silk. Miss Hansehman explains that with jacket on, the outfit is can also give the car a thorough right for the convention halls. With jacket off, she is ready to lubrication, washing and waxing. the readers can give helpful un- cover one of the more formal evening parties of political notables. This pre-vacation checkup will derstanding and other .assistance to troubled persons. •Yedividendstrip. Drivein carefullya happy, andtrouble- have fun. This new booklet also includes a list of suggested addi,tional lit- erature and a list .of State Mental JERSEY FACTS Health Associations. The City of T•ent.on was found- Single copies of the bo.oklet ed in 1679 by M•hlon Stacy, a can be requested from any Coun- Yorkshire Quacker, who. erected ty Mental Health Association i'n a grist. mill on the Assunpink the state or by sending a post- Creek. In 1714 .Col. William Trent card reques.t to "Mental Care of purchased 800 ac•es of land from Postmaster" Stacy's son and developed the city that was eventually named Trenton. Temper and careful driving rarely are seen together. Safety officials .say you shouldn't drive Temp'erance Wick, daughter of when'you're angry. They suggest • Colo,nial Cavalry officer, .hid that, if you're emotionall• upset, her horSe.in her bedroom to save you should pull. off the road, it from the British troops during park your car and take a short the American Revolutionary War. walk. Such a walk could be the The Wick I-Iouge, built in 1746, is most healthful you've ever taken.
The New Jersey State Tree is the red .oak. Common in our Recreati.0g.al facilities offered w•odland, this stately .tree reach- at Ne•..Jers•,¾'s 23 State Parks es 150 feet'in height on the best -and 1i" State F.ore•ts are outlined sites. Ranging from Nova Scotia in free folders made available by west to Minnesota and south to the Forests and Parks Section of 'i CROWN THEE' -- With thoro wordt, emcee Jack Bailey each afternoon -- Monday through Friday -- crownt another lucky Tennessee and Kansas, it is valu- the New Jersey Department of woman on NBG-TV't "Queen for a Day" tories. He granti ful- able commercial wood, particu- Conservation and Economic De- fillment of her with (on the batit of which she was telcoted
l'axly for flooring. velopment, Trenton 23, N.J. the honor) and protents her with additional gifts. ..
Page Four • CHRONICI• Million Dollar? WhereI)oes Floyd Patterson
The first heavyweight in history to money to impress. even a heavyweight regain the world's championship, Floyd titleholder (or former titleholder, in FLOYD PA•I•ERSON Patterson made his own mark in ilstic this case). He indicates that he feels no annals this week when he punched his bad effects from this knockout defeat, way to a convincing knockout victory the first of his professional career, and .•-' within four months from last Mo.nday over Ingemar Johansson, the Swede that he is anxious to meet Patterson in :-: night's fight, which ended in the fifth who had dethroned him a year ago. a third bout for the championship;In:'• round. Give or take a few rounds, it is It was the sweetest kind of nectar to gemar goes on to say that next time, it due to be fought this year. this 25-year-old Negro who had attain- will be different and that he Will be the However, the point has been made ed dubious hot/ors When he first' won one to regain the crown. that it may not be worth the time and the title and who never had realized the If this storybook feat does come to effort of the participants to go ahead . sort of rewards which ordinarily are pass, then we could envision endless with this third bout during the current associated with the most precious prize years in which Patterson and :J0h•ns- year. Since. each of them was slated to pro boxing- and its fat fortunes son will be fighting each other, playing wind Up with a purse of nearly a million can provide. Johansson, on the other hopscoichwith the title: However,His- .dollars for this last-performance, the hand, lost no time cashing in on the ti- tory and'Fate havea-.-.way of avoidin'•• bulk of any money received from an- tle and certainly extracted heavy mile- such disastrous circumstances so fans other bout would be turned over to age from sam..e.... can hope the wheel runs true to form taxes. Obviously, in this day and age, Patterson summed it up one day, dur-'- in that regard. fighters do.n'texactly whoop with joy at ing training for this return meeting As a matter of fact, Johansson re- the idea of fighting for nothing -- or with the man who had blitzed him with .ceived a morale assist from Joe Louis close to the zero figure. ( . a potent right hand to dethrone him. the day after the fight as the former So, it may very well be that the gladi- Declared the ex-champion in grudging champion who was-no inept puncher ators will (on advice of counsel, man- awe; With a thought to the many tele- himself, said right out loud that he ager, and sundry aides and fancy- vision .appearances made by Johansson, could instruct Johansson to certain vic- thinkers) Confinetheir activities for the the' motion picture loot for appearing to.ry and that he would be willing to. do balance of the year to such far-from- •n:.--a feature film, the numerous en- it on the basis of $50,000 for himself in dangerous feats as checkers, chess, tid- d0rsements,testimonials, and personal event the Swede. wins and nothing if he dlywinks, and casino. Fighting, they appearances: "I never had it so good." loses• feel, should be reserved for better pay• Now, Floyd may be in a strategic It was Louis who coached Patterson Of course, Johansson did all right fi- position to "have it so, good." He has during the recent training and helped nancially in this last meeting without made history by regaining the heavy- him to. upset his former conqueror. The expending too much ilstic effort. He weight crown, he turned the trick with former Brown Bo.mber contends that threw a couple of good right hand a well-executed plan of battle which with certain improvements, particular- punches in the second round, extended blunted Johansson's vaunted right-hand ly in the left jab and left hook, Johans- a punchless left jab on occasion, and punching power, and he performed the son could be prepared to defeat Patter- moved through the early innings with feat with a spectacular knockout of this son in their "rubber match." For a mere. apparent willingness to wait for the opponent, blasting home with a jolting, fifty grand, Ingemar can have the ne- fight to continue at some length. jumping left hand which sent the custo- cessary information, Joe explains. Patterson didn't go along with the mers out of the Polo Grounds, raving Of course, if •t does work, that sum same idea, made fast and effective use over that finishing punch. Result- he's would be a man-sized bargain. of his left jab., slipped right hand ready for some of the "extras" now, The proposition can offer considera- punches well, and sent home as many with personal appearances and the. like ble of a temptation to Johansson but wallops as he could in those early and a distant title defense.. time will bob up with the answer. As rounds. When he really went to. work Johansson has gone into southern hi- it stands, the third bout is still under in the fifth, that was the end of the mer- bernation, basking in the warm Florida discussion but many factors .must be ry-go-round ride for Johansson.He sun and the hospitality of his friend, a weighed before the event is scheduled. wound up with a gold ring- but also Swedish industrialist with enough The contract calls for a return b•ut the bitter taste of defeat.
?lie C'1IIM)l•• Page Five Are you a hero? What makes a hero ? Today, traditional forms of heroism to distant parts of the world- airline It's not physical strength, for many are losing popularity. Heavyweight pilots, missionaires, commercial travel- women have achieved heroism -- Dolly championship_bouts are rare and less ers, explorer. From these "prospectors" Madison, Florence Nightingale, Anna. exciting. College football has become came more than one hundred thousand Rosenberg. So have children; remember commercial. Taxes make 'it more diffi- soil samples. the boy who plugged the hole in the cult to make a million dollars. Few After carefully noting their origin dike? Great statesmen and scientists lands remain to be explored. The re- the scientists mixed each sample with with.no special physical prowess -- have spected king of old is today, in free water and set them aside to allow mi- won. the plaudits of a grateful world. countries, a "politician" with whom a cro-organismsto develop. Many of the Historically, heroism has always little less than half the people disagree. substances that looked promising, on been associated with triumph. A million Even war, now fought with buttons •and testing turned out either too toxic or years before the pyramids were built-- missiles, has lost much of its glamour. useless for some other reason. Finally,• w•hen tropical forests thrashed with the But now, that triumph over beast, in 1949, a bit of earth from America's great war for world supremacy between man and distanceare becomingold hat, own Midwest was found to contain or- man and beast- the.hero was the hun- a new form of triumph • and hero- ganism that scientistsnamed Strepto- ter who triumphed over animals. He ism- is emerging. The triumph' over mycesrimosus from which Terramycin was the unarm.ed man, unaware that a environment! was eventually produced. pointedstick 'makes a goodspear, who Jonas Salk is the new type of hero. Where penicillin combateelsome 25 was first to leap naked on the wild He triumphed over an enemy no. man diseasesand streptomycin 15, Terramy- lion's back, wrapping h•s arms around conquered since the dawn of time. Roc- cin was found effective against almost its neck while his companions grabbed ket-scientist Werner yon Braun is an- 100, including'typhus, Rocky Moun- tail and legs. other such hero; so is the local man who fever, psittacosis.and primary atypical Even after man mastered beast, tri- offers less world-shaking suggestions pneumonia. umph in battle remained the key to her- for improvement. The wonderful thing Within a year after the discoveryof oism -- only now it was triumph over is heroism breeds heroism. When tri- the mold, Terramycin had beenclinical- man that won the cheers. There was lit- umph in dueling brought honor and ly testedand was in the handsof physi- tle David, who bested Goliath... Cae- glory, dueling study and practice cians. Devotion and a daring imagina- sar, whose legions triumphed over all brought even more skill, greater tri- tion -- age-oldrequisites for heroiSm-- armies that dared oppose him... the umphs. Today, in the same way, stu- p•/y off in the laboratoryas an older Spanish soldier who won the battle to dents from Cape Canaveral to Seatfie ba.ttlefield. "civilize" Montezuma's tribe... the In- are displaying renewed interest in phy- Who will be the heroes of tomorrow? dian brave whose collection of scalps sics, chemistry, mathematics, biology. Who will triumph over cancer? Who proved his.triumphsin helpingto keep A good example of-the new form Of will triumph over the problemsof roc- un-colored people out of the area. In heroism is shown by the research team every age, triumphs made heroes. that discovered the remarkably effec- keting to Mars? Who. will triumph in It was less than 1,000 years ago that tive antibiotic, Terramycin. The story finding new ways to remove•magnesi-
um and gold from.. .•.thesea? •Who will be triumphs-- and heroism- became of the men who developed this power- the first triumphantly to presen,tthe possible without physical violence. ful weapon against disease is a seldom- world-with whole-wall television in When sea-going ships came into ,their told tale that illustrates the art of quiet color? own, the greatest heroes were the bold herism. explorers who sailed into the unknown ßIn the late 1940's, scientists knew that In the research laboratories ,of top in search of gold and glory. They somewhere. in the soil of the world were pharmaceuticalcompanies-- at govern- broq.gh.t.backstories of .paintedsavages organisms that could be developed into ment testingareas in Florida and South a.•d unicorns,of. eluding sea,serpents new antibiotics that might be effective Pacific- on mountain peaks fitted that could strangle a three-master. The against diseasesuntouched by penicillin with telescopes,and at the bottom of hero-worshippers listened with open and streptomycin. American pharma- the sea, men are seek{rig new tech- mouths and wide eyes. ceutical companies were well equipped niques to solve old ills and. to create Triumph over man was more. widely for this global treasure hunt. Their new products. unOerstandable than triumph over dis- e.xperience with the earlier antibiotics With less risk than. the lion-fighters, tanCe••iowever, and sowars fought for told them what to look for and how to more conservatism than the yarn-spin- glory continued. Then non-violent evaluate what they found. Neverthe- ning•ailor of old, purer motives than forms of triumph over man became less they faced a staggering task. many who soughtmillions or fame, the popular. The scientists of one• firm had devel -• world's research scientists are crashing You .couldtriumph by becominga op.ed•aningenious screening procedure through the .frontiers of knowledge. millionaire, triumph by breaking an ath- that enabled them to do in months The.y're buildi.•nga better world.:.Their letics.record,triumph by becoming.a.fa% what otherwise might.have taken years.. triumphs.are making them--• and will mous personality ' all .feats which oth-, Arrangements were made with hun- make, them to. an. even greater extent er men had tried without success. dreds of persons whose jobs took them t•morrow- heroes! TIlE 'CHEO'N•ICLE • ._
. .
.. S O C I A L W O R L D -:.
By PAT PATTY
At a recent meeting o]• the Paterson Council 240, Knights of Columbus, Vincent S. Parrillo, formerly deputy grand knight, was elected grand knight of the group. Ralph Di Marcantonio was elected deputy' grand knight. The annual retreat is scheduled for July 22-24, at San Alonso Retreat House, West Long BranCh.
Tennis Classes are being continued Wednesday nights in the YWCA, 185 Carroll Street. The sessions will begin .at 7 p.m. during ,the season. Folk dancing classes will be held on Thursday nights in the YWCA with MTs. Elsie Leidinger in charge.
A nine passenger Valiant Station Wagon is being offered as a raffle prize by St. Michael's R. C. Church. Proceeds will benefit •. JOHN FORREST :MRS.GE•D POPP the church. St. Mary's Ep!scopal Church The wedding of Miss Louise was the setting of .the wedding Hiermer, daughter of Mr. and of Miss Karan Ryerson of 38 1W•rs. Edward W. Hiemet of Clif- The teen division of the YW-YMHA will open its annual summer Lake Street, North Haledon, to ton to Gerald Popp, son of Mr. program on Tuesday, July 5. All tennagers are welcomed to register. John Forrest of Hawthorne. The and Mrs. Eugene Popp of Clif- A full scheduleof activities has been planned, for further information bride is a R.N. at Ridgewood ton was solemnized at a Nuptial those interested may call MUlberry 4-5186. Valley Hospital. On their return Mass in St. Agnes R. C. Church. from their .trip ,to Cape Cod, the A reception followed at the "Two for the Seesaw" starring Shelly Winters and Kevin McCar- couple will live at Norwo-od St. Northwood Inn, Butler. ,thy open at the Papermill Playhouse in Millburn on Monday, July 4. Curtain is 8:30 p.m,
$ * * * Plans for the Pilgrimage to shrines of Europe are being com- pleted by St. Michael's R. C. Church for July 27. Those interested are asked to contact the rectory for further details.
The Paterson Ladies Auxiliary Olf ,the Saddlebrook General Hos- pital held its last meeting recently at the YMCA. Mrs. Salvatore Pollina,newly electedpresidnt, presided. Plaps for a calendarparty were set for October 12 at the Rustic Lodge in East Paterson.
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOWm
' M1 rs. James H. Robertson 'of YIarding' Avenue, Clifton, sailed on the Holland American liner Statendarn for a seven week European . . vacation. ß ß ,:.
MRS. ROBEI•T DAVID BLOCK Mrs. EMANUEL DE HAYES A secondchild was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Desmonds, Jr., In a double ring ceremony at Wedding vows were exchanged of Glen Rock. The. infant daughter joins a brother, two years old.. the Temple Emanuel, Miss Ju- between Miss Louise Azzarone, dith Feldman, daughter of Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sister Anne Mary, assistant administrator of St. Joseph'sHospi- and Mrs. Albert Feldman of 234 Azzarone of' 286 East 24th Street, tal recently received an MA degree from St. Louis University, St. 19th Avenue, was married to Ro- and Emanuel De Hayes of Engel- Louis. Early this month, Sister Anne Mary completeda on year in- bert David Block, son of Mr. and wood in .the Blessed S•crament ternship in conjunction with a course at St. Mary's Hospital in Con- 1•s. Archie Block of 425 Ninth Church. A reception was held necticut. Avenue. at the Riverside Veterans Hall.
* . , LAmbert 5-9623 Lake Wallkill, celebrated their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary re- CRE$CIONE cently. Mrs. Vander Putten is the former Miss Elizabeth McAlerey. FUEL OIL PHOTO STUDIO The couple have two children, Sister Mari•etta of Our Lady of Vic- (0. tories Convent, Jersey City, and William. They have four grandchil- Crescione Tuxedos, Inc. dren. Weddings- Portraits Heating Systems Commercial Installed Full line of Tuxedos for Itire lives at 278 North Sixth Street, Prospect Park. Mr. Smid has three AR 4-8050 Haledon, N.J. 52 M•rket St., Paterson N.J. sons and nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
TIlE CIIRONICLE Page Seven ED!___O R__._A_L S m'i"he Oven
INDEPENDENCE DAY
This. week our country celebrates the Fourth of July. Oftimes throughout the year we give little. thought to. the sig- nificance of this important date in American history. Few, if any of us, try to recall what it meant to those brave Ameri- cans 180 years ago who stood their ground against seemingly insurmountable odds to. hew out of the wilderness the great country which is America. We have come a long way since the. first Independence Day. America has provided independence to. millions of people who sought refuge from one sort of intolerable suffering or another. It is fitting that we engage in vacation and holiday activi- ties over the Fourth of July holiday. It is fitting that we en- joy ourselves in our great atmosphere of freedom and econo- rnic security. However, it might be well for each of us to pause momentarily sometime during Independence Day, to give The Editor Speaks thanks that we were born free or became naturalized free ß Americans. Women, according to a survey made by a group of fashion maga- zines, are getting more sensible. Not much, but a little, particularly in their cosmetic ideas. The use of lipstick, for instance, is still as unive,rsed as i,t was 15 years ago. Ninety-nine per cent of all the women in .America use lipstick, IF GOVERNMENT CONTROLS ENERGY while 90 per cent use, nail polish. Tl•e use of colored nail polish, though, has gone way down in popularity. It seems that a lot of mar- Suppose a government agency was empowered to tell you ried women got sick and tired of seeing ,the nail rouge come off w:he]• what kind of materials you could use in building a home -- or they were washing dishes, and dishwashing, after all, is more im- what kind of meats and vegefables your wife must put on portant than sprucing --at least in the eyes of husbands. your dinner table. The cosmeti,c report says.t.hat the use of perfume has gone down It couldn't happen, you'll say -- not at least, short of an --from 67 per cent to 63 per cent. That isn'.t a lot, but perhaps. it all'out war in which iron-clad controls were needed as a mat- does prove that men select their wives by some other standard than just fragrance. ter of unavoidable military necessity. On the other hand, while ten years ago when the first survey But, in effect, it may happen in one important area if pro- was made 75 per cent of our women went .to hairdressers to get posals for the establishment of a "National Fuels Policy" be- their permanents, now only 31 per cent undergo that torture in the come the law of the land. "salons". The others use home treatments. The government would be given control of all fuel con- Toothpastes are climbing fast. In the last decade their use among sumption. Statutes would specify who could burn oil, and for women rose from 51 per cent to 90 per cent and tooth powders or liquods are practically out of the picture. what purpose.;who. could consume natural gas, and who would Bubble baths, once quite the, vogue very much featured in be required to. stoke his furnace with coal, whether he wanted Hollywood have ,completely lost their popularlty, and the. same is it or not. true for "eye. shadow." In other words, power of choice in the selection of fuels The average girl off today no. longer tries to look lige a Theda would be taken away from the consumer and replaced with Bara or Pola Negri. She. is no longer enticed by advertisements that power of decision by a government agency. promise to convert her into 'a Marilyn Monroe or a Rita Hayworth. The implications of this are as broad as they are ominous. She is no longer going to spend her last nickel on trying to accom- plish the impossible.. In the modern w:orld, use of energy underlies almost every But she does want to make herself as attractive as pc.ssible, to human activity. Control of energy could lead to a degree of keep herself as young as possible and ,to help nature all she can. government control of .industry on a scale which is totally un- No woman will ever stop trying to. find the Fountain of Youth in precedented in this country. And the cost in American free- bottles, jars, or any other kind of container. dom could be limitless. Ponce de Leon tried it why can't she?
Page Eight TH]g CHI•ONICLE County PlanningBoard IssuesNew CountyBooklet THE DRIVER'S Pictures and articles showing the many facili- pictures of County buildings, institutions and ties which have been created over the years by other attractions, including the Passaic Falls in the Board of Freeholders by way of making Paterson, and other recreational places and ac- Passaic County a better place in which to live, tivities. Listed in the publication, among other work and enjoy recreation in .its 199.54 square. things, are the names of the members of t,he mile area are included in a new booklet which Board of Freeholders and other County boards has just been compiled, published and made and ccmmissions and officials of each Passaic ready for distribution throughout the County, County Municipality; an index and off;..cia! popu- State and Nation. lations for 1950 and 1969 of e.-uch municipality This new publication is a combination of the of the County, the Freeholders standing com- Some night when you're. driv- "Passaic County Directory", formerly issued by mittcos, a list of the. C0unty's popular attrac- ing along a dark road, don't be the Board of Freeholders, and "Know Your tions, including its larger parks, lakes, ponds startled if you see a huge head County", an illustrated pamphlet formerly pro- and reservoirs, country clubs and golf courses, of Donald Duck, Popeye the Sail- pared a:•d distributed by the Passaic County popular natural fe.atures, welfare program, in- or or some other cartoon char- Planning Board, plus several added features. dustrios, municipal emergency telephone num- acter bleaming out of the dark- It contains 64 pages of pertinent data con- bors, State and National legislators, the County heSS ahead of you. It probably corning lhe County as a whole, plus its cover, budget for 1960, air fields, types of municipal will be a nighttime safety de- on the front of •vhich are pictures of the. Court governments, a comparison of 1950 and 1960 vice, which more and more. House and County Administration Building. A municipal tax rates and a description of the. trucking companies are adopting map of the. County, showing the. location and Planning Board's topographical relief model of for your benefit. ou.tlines of each of the. COunty's 16 municipali- the County. All of these. and other features are Rear-end collisions at night ties, appears on the back of the cover. fully indexed in the front of the. booklet so they have become a major problem In the center of the. booklet are nine. pages of •asily can be found by the readers. for many trucking firms. Motor- ists, unable to see the size. and. bulk of trucks in the darkness, are. often confused by truck tail- lights and follow too closely be- hind the huge vehicles, only to find themselves unable to stop in time when the truck ahead stops or slows down. This is an in- ß'"'- ' '4 f• -4. ß creasingly common occurrence
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on high-speed tollways where dri- .. .. vers of.ten fail to judge correctly ß the distance they need for sto-p- ping. ß •.- •* • ....•.• • -- ..::...•.. - Truckers have found that re- ß • •, ...•." ?"..-?.. •:•.- - ,•..,•,:-.,,•,,.•• -- •.•. 'e : • ....:'' c flective materials which indicate . '(• ,, .-. •c ..•?•. •-• .... the size and bulk of their big trucks and trailers are an aid to :, t .•-4•':' :• •' ?:..... •' '• ' ß- ...•. following drivers in estimating distance. Many of them have .•' .•... •' -•..'•k'• .... •'"'*: ,, .. • ß. -'•.e.• ...... •,,. •'• ... •-... ß ß .•.' .. •" adopted reflective striping that . •. v ,' ,• . . spans the width of the rear of .• •. . . -.... . • •,- ... • , . .. ß. •. • ß • ..... ß the truck. .... ,,. •. • ' '•' ' • %.• ' •, c ' . O.ther trucking firms have. co.m- .' ff "• •-*-' x , ß , . ,,... ' bined business with safety by ' .- .. • • - ß. using king-sized company names and trademarks in reflective ma- ' '•' •' .k .'-::'- terials to identify their vehicles. '•. .:..' .'. • 'e' ... .. • ß.".... Often these tradmarks take. the form o.f familiar cartoon charac- ..,, ß •. . .. '• '4,.. • ß • ters. • .., . When. a driver see.s the huge - • -.• .• - • ... . f..;• •.• head of his favorite cartoon. char- - .. •. ., •-"•- . acter shining brightly out of the • '- ' •": '•" • .-; .•i' . ß .' darkness in the beams of his .
... headlights, he seems to become ß: .. ..-
doubly alert and more able o : .... ß • ... ß.' detect th truck ahead and thus drive more. carefully and avoid accidents. You'll be. seeing more and more of these giant trademarks shining through the. night on NBC CONVENTIONCENTRAL--Nerve center prisesfour areas: .PresetControl Room (top), of NBC's television and radio covera.ae of the On-the-Air Control Room (right), Administ•a- highways all over the country. Democratic and Republican Conventions will tire Control Room (center), and Execu[ive When you see them, remember be N BC Convention Central. Here is noted a•t- (lower left). At the left of Convention Ceatrai that trucking firms have. adopted ist Alexander Leydenfrost's conception of this is the Transmission and Video Control Rocm. headquarters for the NBC News operation, pic- Inset photo at upper left shows NBC News cor- them to help you driv more safe- tured as it will look in the Los Angeles Sports respondents David Brinkley and Chef Huntley, ly at night. Arena during the Democratic sessions. NBC "anchor men" for the television coverage, who ConventionCentral (shownin foreground)corn- will be in a booth overlookingthe conveation.
THE OHRONICI• Page Nine &CROSS •-- Rent sga•n 1--One o• the furs •uma• mece• gi• (heraldlc• •Ciass7- And not of vertebrate• 5•Breathe hard B--Mounted nolleeman 9 •Long w•en s-•t 9--Mariner tl--Prance.as horse II--•cay10--hatura* of bone islang• lJ--Wrltten •lclm agreeme,.• Answer 13--Tied•reemasonr, into long •rald •ot emDIoymgfluid 15--T•t• as of comb 17•oes.• •ut of to• •d Afrtcan• •r•s W O• • lB--Ediblei Ohsu•d mud•otm t• •atef l•Diminutlve suffll as cleansing agent •harles •mb's 23 Sa!• derived eros nom-de-ulume ••l• o11•com•una {2--M•ctatel• warm Zb .Brother of Mo•es {3--Disclose •7 --Eagle'- nest • tried oDinloB Page 1S •1 - Snare 17--Wide awake Natives of Italian taDsant capital 35--Recurring annually J0•ontem•tuou• •6--Pertatntng to •uth expre•lons African urnvince {2•Metn, In natural 3•--Connected ,ucce•lol communal fi3•Pertalnlng to 38--TAD dnncet ]•Fame•J•E•cb 55--"Insideearthquakes growing" 39..... Chief characters {•--Unlt ol sewed •eam plant novel• {0•oat again •itb tin 59--Moslem ascetics 40--Hebrew teachers 41•ufflx naming .seden•yme•In 58 Companiesa endan s of 42--Anglo-IndianweiRhi lJ Pished for eels •9 - .g s of lice 44 •ffieer of college tS--Numbe, of •uaze feet •--Roman road 46-Vestiges of wounds t6•ne thousand liters {8 -Painful m•t DOWN 4•-OD•ress'with tedluff •9 Egyptian g• o{ a• SO--Leave out •0 Smai• musical l--F•11ng ol d•zinens 51--Tunnel exit instrument •Attorney (abbr. •2 -Portuguesecolon• m 3--Tubularcavity in 5•Tobogkan for loot India brain 56 S. ffi• of nativit•
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Hum, ab•t• •out m•biHty Fol• who P•h the •rd into • •tupi•ty •d fusty. •e bleachers•'t go•a •t a . . . •and•d-•at. A ton•e tw•er • a •ntence * * that • •our tang • ton•ed •umt how kin a woman •y up. anything • twenty five wo•
Politl•l leaders-never •ow ß . ß whether •ey're •' tollowed A pretty face kin cause a 1• or ch•. o' ugly •.
Tubby •ler sam •t yes•r- Our idea of a rav•' beauty is day he •ept fight t.•ough h• a g• who •me • •cond • a nap. beauty contest.
•om• ga• who th• •y'• Gmnd• H•g•a aa• he w• p•tty •omd stmd n• •e bo• five years •fore MeKin. •or. •y was saturate.
Some•o• • •g up •oubie •e•e•eo • • a HtUe di•.- •A sm.b
THOSE WERE THE DAYS
r co•E IN OOT -I/•L K•L
Page Ten TIlE CHRONICIA• 9:00 7•Co11. News Conf. 10:30 2--Mr Lucky t•Christian Sc once 2--What's My Line 4•The Deputy I I•Continental M:ns 4•Movie 4 5•Roller Derby 1:30 7•Johnny Saccato f/ce 7--Lawrence Walk Show 4•Frontlers of Faith 9--The Big Movie 9--Foreign Film Festival 7--Sunday Playhouse I I--World Crime Hunt •A'CI•-TV--2 WNBC-TV--4 %VNEW-TV--o 13--Dance Party 9--Zacherley I I :O0 WABC-TV--7 WOP•TV•9 ••--11 9:30 I I--Rellg;ous Program 2--Sun. News Special 2--Have •un Will Travel ß-- ... WNTA•13 2:00 4---News Thee TV Mor•ng and ••n Prog•ms 4•World Wido 6') _ 4•Sunday Matinee S•Sfarlight Theatre 10:00 I I--Sports 7--The Night Show Mon•y ••ugh Friday f•m 6:00 •m. 2--Gunsmoke 13--Movie I I--All Star Movi.o 6:30 7--1 MarriedJoan 4•ueen FOrA Day S--Speedway International 2:30 I1:10 2--SummerSemester 7--DayIn Court 7--Marry A Millionaire 2--Movie 4•Movie 4 7:00 11:30 13--Richard Willis 10:30 I I--Baseball 11:15 2--News 2--December • Bride 2:30 2--Sea Hunt 13--Three Musketeers • 2--TheLate Show 4--Today 4--Concentration 2--House Party 4•Man From Inferpol 3:00 12:30 5•RomperRoom 4---LorettaYoung Show S•African Patrol S--Movie 4•Midnighf Movie 7•Cartoons 7:30 7--Renn¾'sShow 7--GaleStorm 7•Jubilee USA 7•pen Hearing 1:30 ,/... ß I I--Wor'.d of Numbers 9--Love Story 9--Bowling 9•Million Dollar Movie 2---Late, Late Show
8:00 13--DayWatch 3:00 I I•Capt. Grief 3:30 .. 2--News 2--Millionaire 13--Play of the Week 4---Sunday Matinee S--DangDong School 12:00 4•YoungDoctor Malone I1:00 7--Comedy Playhouse MONDAY 7--LittleRascals 2--Loveof Life S---TVReaders Digest 2--News 13--Movie _ 8:15 -4•Tr. uth or Consequences 7--Beat The Clock 4•Saf. Night News 4:00 JULY /- 2--Captain Kangaroo 7--RestlessGun' 9•AII Star Movie [•ldevle 2:--FYI 5:30 1:30 I I--Foreign Language I I--Movie 7--The Night Show 7--Hopalong Cassidy 2--Early Show S--Sandy,•Becker 12::i0 3:30 II--AI Star Movie 4:30 S--Big Beat 7--Time;f.•r Fun 2--SearchFor Tomorrow2--The VerdictIs Yours 2--N. Y. Forum 7•Ca pt.. Gallant 13--Physlc•lCulture 4•lt CouldBe You 4•From TheseRoots 11:15 9--Millio, n Dollar Movie 9--Movie •f the Week 9:0• •Carfoons •Doorway to 'Destiny 2--The Late Show 5:00 I I--Three Stooges 2--Peoples Choice 7--Love That Bob 7--Wh© Do You, Trud 4•ldevle ' Fe•r 4•Summer Incident 6:00 4---Hii More 12:4• 13--DayWatch S--Sherlock Holmes S---Cartoons 7--Beelab 2--TheGuiding Light 4:00 I 1:30 7•Funday FUnn•es 7--Litfie Rascals 13--DayWatch I:00 2--TheBrighter Day 4---Midnight Movie I I--Baseball I I,.--Popeye 9:30 2--News 4--ComedyPlayhouse 9--Pro Football 13--Picture of the Week 13•'Henry Playhouse 2--MyLittle Margie 4---Dr.Joyce Brothers S--Douglas Fairbanks 13--Wendy BarrleShow 5:30 6:30 S--Topper 5•Carfoons " 7--AmericanBandstand 2--Face The Nation 4•lqews, Gabs. Pressma• 7--Of Life and Love 7--About Faces 1:00 4•The Salon':'Voice 10:00 I I--Fun At One 4:1'5 •Sandy BeCker 2---Late, ,Late Show S--The Afflicted 7--Newsreels 2--RedRowe 13--Da7Watch 2--TheSecret Storm 5--Ivlr. District AHorney I I--Woody Woodpecker 4•Dough Re Mi I:0• 4:30 7--The Lone Ranger 13---C'ay Cole S.--Movie 2--Burnsand Allen 2--The Edge of ,Night I I--Baseball 6:45 7--Memory Lane 1:30 4--Adve,nfureTime 6:00 4•Huntle¾, Brinkley I I--Math 2--As The World Turns 5•Mr. Didrid Attorney JULY 3 2--Amer. Musical Theatre 7•John Dalv
10:30. . 4•Dial 4 S:00 4•Mee. • The Press 7:00 JUNE 19 2--On the Go S•Movie 2--The Life'of Riley 5--S,.m. Playhouse 2--News 4•Play YourHunch 7--Ray Milland 4•Movi•-::" 7 00 7--Men of Annapolis 4•Shot•un Sleds I 1:00 9--Playhouse60 5•Dafeline 'Europe 4-•Modern-• J:armer•.:•- 9--Movie S•Charlie Chan 2--1 Love Lucy 2:0• 9--Wild Bill Hickok 8:00: I I--Baseball 7--Rescue 8 4•The Price'Is Right 2--Full Circle I I--Bozo TheeClown 2--Susie 6:30 '"'- -' '. 9--Terrytoon Circus
_ . 4---Library Lions 2--Twenfief• Century I I--News 7--Cartoons 4•Edwin Newman 7:15 7--Mickey Rooney 7--1 Married Joan 8:30 7--The Vikings 2--News I I--Herald of Truth 9--Million Dollar Movie 2--My lithe Margie I I--Baseball I I--News • A..T•.. K: D A Y 12:30 I I--Laureland Hardy 4•Let's Talk About God 7:00 7:30 2--SaturdayNews 5:30 5•Carfoons 2--Lassie 2--Kate SmithShow JULY2 - 4•Defecfive'sDiary 7--WestPoint 9:00 4•Overland Trail 4•Riverboat 7:00 7--GreatGlidersleeve 6:00 2--Peoples Choice 7--Broke- Arrow 5•Man 'Hunt ..: .:. .4•Library Lions I I--Baseball 7•Cheyenne 4---ModernFarmer 9--Playhouse60 7__Hawkeye S•Woederema 13--Between Th• Lines 9--Mil!ion Dollar Movie 7:30 I I--Thl.sIs TheLife I I--FastGuns of the West 9:30 7:30 Ilk-Home RunDe•b• 2--Summa:8:00Semester 2--Eye on New I:1)•York 13--RecordWagon •--Way To Go 2--Dennis The Menace 13--HighwayPatrol 2•apt. Kangaroo 4•Wafch Mr. Wizard 6:30 4---Summer School s--Metro. Probe 8:00 .: 4--Andy'sGang S•Movie 4---Newsand Weather 7--Rocky and His Friends 7--Maverlck 2--The Texan 5--DingDonq School 7•Safurday:!PlayhouseS•Carfoons I 0:.00 9--The Big Movie S--Dial 999 2--Lamp Unto My Feet t I--.V;cforv At Sea I I--Bold Journey 7•CarfoonFestival I I--TheBig Picture 7--Harb.er•.,•:•mmand 13--Summer Theatre - 7--The SchoolStory .... . 13--Picture of the We'k 8'30 1:30 9ramovi'e!•:':;¾; - 13--New Horizons 8:30 4--Children'sThesere 2--Why IsIt So7 I I--SergeantPreston 10:30 8:00 2--Father KnowsBest 5•Cartoons 4•Briefi'ngSession 6:45 . 2--Look Up and Live 2--E4 Su!livan Show 4•Tales of Wells Fargo 13•lnslghf9:00 9--Zacherly 4•lnternationalNews 4--4)irect Line 4---Muslo on Ice. .•i--O;vorce Hearing 2•CapfainJet I I--S'porfs;Show' - 7:00 7--Focus 5--Hats in the Ring 7--Bourbon.St. Beat 5•JustFor Fun 13--DayWatch 2--Newsand Weather 13--Report to the People I I•City Detective I I--You Are There 2:00 4•Lock Up I. I:00 8:30 13--Playof the Week 13--DayWatch9:30 2--Caucus• S•JudgeRoy Bean 2--Montage 5--Crusade•.-in.the Pacific 9:00 4•Safurday Matinee 7--U:nion Pacific 4•Roy Rogers I I--Baseball I I--CiscoKid 4•Searchlight 7--Law-•. •n 2--Danny ThomasShow 7--Falth For Today I I--Whir, lpool 4---Peter Gu.nn 10:00 2:30 13--HighwayPatrol ! 3--M ovie 9:00 5--Theatre Five 2--Heck!e& Jackie 2--Rebuttal 7:30 11:3:1 2--GE 'Theatre 9--•Scienc•Fiction Theat,•-= 4•Howdy'10:30Doody Show 5•AcfionPlayhouse 2--Perry Mason 2--Camera Three a--Th• Chevy Show I I--Silent Service 2•Might¾Mouse 7--SaturdayPlayhouse 4--Bonanza 4•Commonw. of Nations 5--1 Led Three Lives 9:30 3:00 S--White Hunter 4--Ruffand Roddy 2--TheLate Matinee 7--DickClark Show' 7--Thi• Is the Answer 7--Rebel 2--Ann Sothorn Show I 1:00 9--Millio-nDollar Movie I !--Christophers 9•Bowling 4•Goo.dyear Theatre ,'• 2--The Lone Ranger I I--FabulousFraud 12:30 I I--Me.el McGraw 7--Adventure in Paradlse 4--Fury 3:30 13--ActlonTheatre 2--The Early Matinee 13---Oscar Levan• 9--Strange Stories S---My:teryIs My Business 4•Saturday Matinee 4--Sunday Gallery 9:30 I I--Thi• Man Dawson Z--Rockyand His Friends 4:00 8:00 S--Five Star Movie 2--Alfred Hitchcock I 0.00 9•Continert•lCookery 2--The Late Matinee 5--Big' Beat 7---JohnHopkin.•.. Fi!e 5--Medic . •.-'•.:•". 2--Hennassoy , 13--DayWatch 5--EastSide Kids ..71--HighRo.ad 9•Oral Roberts 7--Alaskan•, • • _. 4--One Loud, Clear Voic• I 1:30 7--MysteryMatinee: , '• -:•'--Champ.Bowling I I---Country Style USA !l--San F.rapcisRe Beat, S--Walter W...i•c•ell. 2--1 LoveLucy 13--DayWatch • I I•HiramHoliday 12:30 . !0-03 9--Martin .Kane 4•Circus Boy 4:30 7--America'nsaf¾y•.-•r•. •' 2--Lucy in Conn. I I,•M.r. Adams and Eve S---BigAdventure 9--Race'of the Week :' 8:30 9--The Evangel.H•u'r ...... 4•Loretta Young Sh.:.ow. 12•Summer- Dance Party 7--Anima!and 5:00 "'2•-Wanfed Deed or Alive I I--Star _Performanco =;--H,/ 'Gardener 10:30 .103 12'00 2•lympic Trials " 4•. an and Challenge .. 9--Nightmare.:.; 2•June AllysonShowß: 2--Sk¾ King 4•MoVie Four 7roLeave If To 6saver 2--Movie .- I I--Mike Hammer S--Big Story ..... 4•True Story 5•Charlie Chan Movie I I--Pro Soccer 4--Open Mind 13--Open End 7•Orig;n.al Amateur Hour Cimocn, ..-.-- •age Eleven 9--Mi:!ion Dollar Movie- 10:33 10.0) I I--Co,do 3 4---3ohnn'/ h-li.Jn'gh.- 2--Armstrong Thea!re 9mMi,.io:• Do.l•.r 14ov•e 4--Thi• is Ynur Life II :00 7--R-•scue 8 7•Boxing 2--The Late News i.•m', •'ap-up I I--Decoy S•Movie 13--•Dance Party 7•News I1:00 10:30 '. I--N•ws Report 2•The Late New: 4•Peop;e Are Funn/ 13--Mik• Wallace 4--J. M. McOaffrey 9--Mi llon Dollar Movie 5--Moyle I •Bold Venture I1:10 7•News I I:00 4•Weather I I•News Report 2--The Late News II:lS 13--Mike Wallace 4•John 'McCaffrey 2--The Late Show I1:10 S--Movie 4•Jack Pear Show 4•Weafher 7--News
7--The Night Show I I--News . 7--Weather Time F ./ I I--Sports and Weather II:IS 13--Mike Wa'!ace 11:20 2--The la:e Show I1:10 I I--All Star Movie 4•Jack Pear Sl•ow 4--Weather •?•AThyisH- nece•ary 'f'o •ake a ba+hevery day,even 12:00 7--The Nigh? SRow 7--Weather. Time look clean ?' 9--Mys•e;y Movie I I--Moyle 13•Curtain Time II:IS I:00 12:00 2--Late Show 4---Consult Dr. Brothers 4--Jack Paar Show 9--Mysferf Movie •: •ecau•epersona[ dain•'ine•e isthe FirGfand race+ 1:3-'3 13--Curtain Time 7--The Night Show import'antstep •'oward real beau{y..•athing ge• rid I I--Moyle 2--The Late, Late Show 12:3:) ' • allthe near-invisible du•Ya•umulat/on• active •Jc•u• durJ• •he day.•heg alsogive you the kind 13•ua'ify The•f e 12:00 I:00 . clean,glowin 9 •re•hness fha• moatmen •ind more TUESDAY 9•M'ys•ery Movie 2--Late, Late Show 13--Curtain Time •• . af*rac•ive*hanheavily made-up glamor. 4--Consu't Dr. •-rothers JULY 5 1:03 4•onsul, • D.'. Brof:•e.-s
5:30 2--The Early Show WEDNESDAY" 1:45 '•L••-••P •ou'ilenjoy your ba{hs more i•you turnthem ß•Bict Beat 2•Late, Late Show 7--Rocky and his Friends 'u,Y 9--Movle of the Week "• in•obeautytreatmen,e: •:. II--Three Stooges 5:30 THURS, -- Y •.. 2--The EaHy Show JULY 7 •v•s•some • your allowance •na very go• 6:00 5--Big Beat S--Fe.'ix and Frends 7--My Friend F!i ka 5:30 e•p an•ba•h oil. [+ fhe•e are beautifully 7--Little Rascals 9--Movie of the Week 2--The Early Show perfumedyou will be •oo I I--Popeye I I--Three Stooges 5--Biq Beat '.'•" . 12--Crunch & D 6:00 7--Rocky and his Friends S--Cartoons 9-•-Movie of the W-e,l: 6:30 7--Little Rascals I I•Three Stooges gout,elf•rom hea• to foe. pat a s, eefl u - 4•News I I--POpeye 6:00 •--Sandy Becker 13---Citizen So!die; $--Feli• end F-iend• Choose•e con+ain,nga body deodoran• 7--Newsreel 6:30 7--Liffle Rascals I I--Qulck D-aw McGraw 4--News I I--Popeye important,ur,ng•arm •eather...and dm'f ! 3--Clay Cole 5•Cartoons 13--The Michaek in Afr'•ca +orDer•o u• a regularunder-arm 7--News?eels 6:30 6:4S I I--Casey Jones 4•News 4•News 13•Clay Cole 5--Cartoons 7--News 6:45 7--Newsreels •Copyri•ht[960 Pond's •o• graminkSe•ice 93 7:00 4--News I I--Huckleberry Hound 2--World News 7--News 13•C!ay Cole 4•P:--i • •i'v•. 7:00 6:45 S•Jim Bowie 2--World News 4•News 7--Be..t,ind C osed Doors 4--Death Vallev Days 7-- News 9--Terryicon Circus .K•Tombs'o.•e Territory 7:00 ! I--Kevin Kennedy 7--Ray Milland Show 2--News' 7:1S 9--Terrytoon Circus 4•State Troooer. 2--New s ! !--1'4 •ws S--Sheriff of Cochi:e I I•John Tillman 7:!. r, 7•Tuqboat Annie 7:38 2--News 9•Cartoons 2--•rand Jury I I•John Tillmen--News I I--Kevln Kennedy 4•Laramle 7:30 7:15 •;--•cotlend Yard 2--Reckoning 2--News 7--Sugarfoot 4--\•/a•on T-a;n I I--News 9--Million Dollar Movie S--Racket Squ•d 7:30 I I--Moyle 7•Musi½, SummerNight 2•CBS Reports 13--H'ghwa¾ Patrol 9--Mil!io,• DoUar Movie 4--Law of P•alnsma• 8:00 !--Air Power S--Rough Riders 2--Peck's Bad Girl 13--Highway Patrol 7--Steve Canyon S--Sherlock Holmes 8:00 9--M;l!i•n Dollar Mov;,, 13--Picture of th• 'Week 5--Fo!!ow That Man I I--Flighf 8:30 • I--Th• Hon•.¾mooners 13•H;ghwav Patrol 2-- .•oyes of Doble Gillis 13--Picture of the Week 8:00 4--Moyle 8:30 4--Ba, • Masterson 5---Cih/ Assignment 2--Men Into Space S--City R•porfer 7--Life of Wvaff Earp 4•The' Pr;ce Is Right 7--Donn Reed S•ow 9:00 •Award Theatre I INavy Log 2--Tiahtrope! 7--Ozzie and Har-;et 13--Picture of he W-e• 4--Richard Diamond I I--San Francisco Beat 8:30 5---Wrestllng 9:0g 2--Johnny Rin•o 7--Rif/eman 2--The Millionaire 4---Producers' Choice 9--Sneak Preview 4•Happy •--Badge 714 I I--Baseball C--Wre.stllng 7--The RealMcCoys 9:30 7--Ha-wal;a. Eve I I--Deadllne "Y,"OF COURSE!-- Pretty Tad Tadlock, who assistsstar Merv 2--The Comedy Spot e--Loncl John Nebel 9:00 Griffin on th'e NBC-TV Network's "Play Your Hunch" game show, 4•Artl•ur Murray I I--Treckdew- 2--Zane •ro¾ Thea.•re plays her.:•hunch on "'Y." However, it is usually the guest contest- 7•Colt 45 9:30 4•Bnchelo.r Father ants (on the Monday-through. Friday morning and Friday evbnin• I0:00 -2---I've •ot A Sec,et .•--Wresfllna Lelecasts) who have to decide on whether the answer to an 2--Diaanosk. Unknown 4•Tafe 7•Jeannle Canon amusing problem is "X," "Y" or ,'7." The first couple correctly 4---M Squad 9--Har•e.*s 9•Varle• Fiesta guessingthe answer 'in three matches becomethe champions. 7•Alcoa Presents I I'•a!ifornlans , I I'--Thls Man Dawson Page Twelve • CHRONICL!•
, 9:30 9•Movio S---Divorce Hearing i 2--Markham I I•Threo Stooges 7--77 SunsetStrip 4--Wrangler 9--Top Pro Golf 7--The Untouchab'.es 6:00 9--Tales ,of the Whistler 5•Cartoons 9:30 I I--Love Sfor.• 7•l. ittle Rascals 2--December Bride HEALTHHORIZONS I0:00 I I--Popeye 4---Wichita Town 2•Adv. Theatre 13--Danger is my Business4--Ivlasquerade Party 4---The Best of Groucho 6:30 •Mackenzie's Raiders SwimmersWarned of Ear Wax Dangers I I--Man of the West 4--News I 0:00 ! 3--Dance Party S--Cartoons 2--The TwilightZone Add to the list of summer discomfortstamed by science,the alarming 10:30 7--Newsreels 4---Moment of Fear oa•laught of dizzinesssometimes called "swimmer's ear." 2•To Tell The Truth I I--Sky King 5•Not For Hire Affecting people of all ages, this form of vertigo flares up as soon 4---RhelngoldTheatre 7--Detectives as hot humid weather makes swimming inviting. 7--Ernie Kovacs 6:45 9•Favorite Story Warning that, excessiveear wax--particularly when the condition •Movie 4--News 13--Dance Party prevails in only one ear--may lead I I--Shotgun Slade ?---News 10:30 to seriousor even dangerousconse- I1:00 ?:00 2--Person to Person quences, Dr. Albert P. Seltzer of 2--The'Late News 2--World News $•fficial Detective the University of Pennsylvania 4•J. Ivl. IvlcCaffrey 4--The Four Just Men 7--Black Saddle Graduate Hospital made this 5•Five Star Movie point in a recent medical journal: $--I Led Three Lives 9--Moyle common sense demands that re- 7--Report to New York 7--U. S. Marshal I1:00 I I--News 9--TerryteenCircus 2--TheNews moval of ear wax be part of every I1:10 swimmerrs summertime. health I I--KevinKennedy 4•John M. McCaffrey routine. 4--Weather $•Movle 7--Weather Time 7: I 5 7--N ews Cold water entering the ear 13--Mike Wallace 2--News I I--News labyrinths responsible for body II:IS I I--News 13--Mike Wallace balance causes vertigo, the Phila- 2--The Late Show delphia physicianexplained. When 7:30 I1:10 4•Jack Paer wax clogs an ear water fills one 2--Rawhide 4--Weather labyrinth and not the other. The 7--The Night Show 4--Cimarron City 7--Weather Time I I•Sports and Weather resulting unbalanced reaction •Cannon Ball I I: I$ makes it difficult for the swimmer I 1:20 spo.rts enthusiastsinelude: i I--All Star Movie 7--Wait Disney 2--The Late Show to judge body position. Under these conditions swimmers ß 'Never swim alone. 12:00 9--Moyle 4•Jack Pear I I--SportsShow 7--TheNight Show often panic; many drown. ß Never plunge into cold water 9--Mystery Movie as this ereares a severe shock to 13•urtain Time 13--HighwayPatrol I I--Sports Wax removal, of such prime im- 11:20 portance to every-swimmer, used the body, the effect of which is to be a dangerousand complicated 12:45 8:00 I I--All Star Movie more often exhausting than ex- 5•Night Court process.Fortunately the old tech- hilarating. 2--Late, Late Show nique of instrumentation and high ß Never ventureinto deepwater I:00 I I--Baseball 12:00 13•1a¾ Cole 9--Mystery Movie pressure irrigation is being dis- unless you know how to swim. 4•Consult Dr. Brothers placed by the use of a new drug ß Do your swimming in a safe 8:30 13•urfain Time and familiar area. 2•Hotel de Paree formula, Kerid Drops. Scientific testing of the ingredients of Kerid ß Do not swim immediately 13--Picture of the Week 12:45 reveal that the. agent remarkably after eating or when overtired and 5--Tombstone Territory 2--The Late. Late Show facilitates the safe and easy re- overheated. JULY 7 7--Man From Blackhawk moval of ear wax within a matter If you follow these simple rules, S:30 1:00 of minutes. you can look forward to enjoying •--Tho Early Show 9:00 4---Consu!t Dr. Brothers Additional precautionsfor water a safe and sane summer. ,5•Big Beat 4--Play Your Hunch 7--Rin Tin Tin
NOTHING.BUT TIlE TRUTH by Rum Amdd
8 9
13 I 15
WOI•TN
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'CONCENTRATION' CHIEF -- Hugh Downs, in his Monday- through-Fridayhost's role on NBC-TV's "Concentration"series, posesa questionon the daytime game show.The contestantwho guessesthe poem, saying or riddle indicated by the changing symbols on the "Concentration" board accumulatesgifts and prizes until he i$ defeated.
Page Thir• /
ß with her hear! even more than her fingers, a white camisole for Sharon's trousseau. A camisole, of all things! And Sharo.n came in and saw the fillet lace spread all over Madge's lap... and Madge couldn't remem- ber exactly how it happened, but Sharon was sitting on the bed crying. And then Sharon had buried her face in the pillow -- and Madge had never seen anyone cry like that before. Sharon's mother didn't approve of Peter, and w•inted her to have a debut, and was going to take her away tomorrow, on a long trip. Madge recalled only vaguely that Sharon had left school the very next day, and dis- Madge had three hours to stop between the seat opposite her. Of course, she .didn't appeared forever out of her life. But she trans, but she wasn't enjoying herself. Her mind sharing' her table. In war-time you remembered the way Sharon-had clung to heart.. wasn't in it, and Cartie was the reason were lucky to eat in a restaurant at all. But her hand• saying over and over, "! love him Madge Blake was on bed way to Carrie's this type of woman always gave her a vague so, I love him so dreadfully . . ." college, and. the child's letter was in her feeling of uneasiness. She thought of her So" dreadfully! Why that's just what Car- purse, and the letter was too much a cry as the drone of the species, the much-mar- rie had written! Then she had-a strange f•'om the heart to be ignored. "M•other darl- ried woman who collects alimony wi.th each feeling, as though Sharon's cold little hand ing," Cartie had written, "Chuck and I are divorce and spends it all on herself. were still in hers, clinging in that feverish, dreadfully in love and we don't know how lVladge couldn't help glancing now and then despairing way. And she knew quite sud- long it will be before he"s sent across, and at her new companion. And, as she always denly hat she could never do that to Carrie. we want to get married right away . . ." did with such women, she began to feel Never in the world. Madge found herself There had been more like that and Madge dowdy in her brown suit and last year's hat glancing across at the girl who had remind-' had wired "Leaving for college today. We'll and a trifle smug and superior as well. After ed her of Sharon l•obbins. And suddenly she talk. it over then." all she had Jim and the children, and her was smiling to herself, and there was a kind She had taken the night train to New home in Lakehaven, and a host of friends of warmth of memory in her heart--because York and had had three hours before the and activities. And this wo.man quite ob- Sharon HAD been like that young and yet next one and she'd tried wandering -through viously had nothing but herself. unafraid, so desperately believing. Carrie the stores, but all she could think of was Madge lost interest! Not that she had ever was like that too. And Madge discovered "Chuck, Chuck Beverly!" W'hy, she's never been really interested, but all her life she that now that her mind was made up she even met the boy -- or maybe you could call had found something fascinating about had a eomfor•table, settled feeling. as though him a young man. Since Cartie had said he watching people, and wondering about them. this decision had really been inevitable.. But was twenty-three. Very young, that was. That girl over there, for instance, standing if she. hadn't been reminded of Sharon Rob- Fnailly she decided on lunch.. In the restau- so poised and adorably young, before being bins--or if she had never known Sharon-- rant she was given a corner table for two, led to a table. There was something familiar she might have reasoned herself into some which fortunately, lxad no other occupant. about her. Not familiar, exactly, but she different course of action. Madge ordered lunch and realized with re- reminded Madge of someone she had known Madge picked up her check and left a tip lief that she really had come to a decision. a long time ago. Why Sharon l•obbins, of for the waitress, and wished-: that she'd Carrie was only eighteen, and impulsive- a course ! looked at wedding dresses. She had no lanky, wind-blown child, who seemed to pre- The girl was smiling, and she had a kind doubts now, only a fond motherly feeling, fer blue-jeans most of the .summer, or else of radiance as though life were beautiful thinking of ardent young Carrie in a wed- those backless thingS. She looked delectable and her heart were opened to it. She might ding dress. in ,them. not look like Sharon, but she had that same The woman with the sable scarf drainel The waitress went off 'with the order, and serenity, that kind of gent.le, smiling quality. the last of her coffee and looked impatientIx Madge. thought about her own satisfying And she looked happy, too! Probably she for the waitress. She wanted her check. But marriage. She and Jir• had known each was in love, just as Sharon had been. when the ehek had come she took tirno to other for years, and their families had Sharon hadn't been beautiful, ex,•ctly. But powder her nose, and smooth her lipstick known each other's families, so that there she'd had smooth, pal skin. and light brown egarefully. Then she returned the make-up had be•.a kind of naturaliness -- which hair, that curled only a little. tler eyes had to her bag, tumbling through the contents meant companionship as well as love. And been hazel-gray. ,•,adge recalled vaguely. vaguely. There was a bill from her lawyer. she wanted that for Cartie. An ordered, ful-- But the thing you rcmembcred about her $2,500, it was, but after all he"d managed a tilled happy.life, the kind she had had with was a kind of poised, ardent youngness. And good settlement, so she'd have to pa• it soon. Jim. Fortunately, Carrie had written, "I then in he spring Sharon had falle'....•in love. Good letter had arrived that morning. and won't do it, Mother, unless you•want me to. His name was Peter something, and he was was addressed to M.:rs. Sharon Robbins Any.way, Chuck wouldn't let' •e." So really. a soph•)m.o.reat Yale, and he didn't have any Chandler, Waldorf-Astoria... it was only a matter of consoling Carrie. money or family background either. Madge had a chance to write Jim on the I was .all so simple when you put your He was in .love wi:th Sharon, too. And then train. It was a long, careful letter. She mind on it! Madge, absorbed in her thoughts, Sharon wrote her mother and sa,'.d she wrote. "At first ! thought we shouldn't con- hardly noticed the bustle and chatter around - wanted. to.. be engaged. : sider letter her do it, Jim. But then in her..As a result she was a lit. tle startled Madge remembered the day Sharon's New York ! saw a girl who reminded me. of when she heard a voice. say, "Right here, mother Came to the school. Madge was six- Sharon Robbins. and ! knew that we simply please," and saw that someone was taking teen that day, and she was embroidering mustn:t let TI-IAT happen to Cartie _..•..." Page Fourteen SHerwood 2•7738 IFAMOUS AMERICAN TAVERNS[ Residence FAIr Lawn 6-0666
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