! SUNDAY
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MA' 14, 1961 OL. XXXIII, 1No. 20 •35 STRAIGHT ST. (Cor. 20th Ave.) PATERSON, N.J. ,,. MUlberry 4-7880
< - • I ':• Gift Department i .. •.. :. ' ,:.::.I ..ß.'i:'•: ß Living Rooms .... -¾.-" ".,--- Bedrooms- Bedding FreeDecorating DiningP, ooms Service Furniture Accessories We Decorate,Within C•rpeting Your Budget Appliances
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MOTHER'S DAY--June Ferguson (standing) and Toni Wallace, the attractive models seen regularly on NBC-TV'S "The Price Is Right" color programs, are remembered by their children on Mother's Day with presents of flowers. June, wearing a corsage, I. PARRILLO is holding her oneyear-old daughter, Julie. Toni admires a bo.u.- quet given her by !• .... n David, 4, and daughter Janie, 8. TheMan from Equitable asks-
.. Willyou leae your family a home :. --or a mortgage? THE ODDSthat you will die beforeyou pay o2 your mortgageare 16 timesgreater than the chanceyour hou• will catch fire. Yet, most prudent families wouldn'tthink of beingwithout fire insurance.Why be without mortgageinsurance? Equitable'sremarkable mortgage repayment insur- anceplan protectsyour family againstforced sale..ß lossof savings...cr lossof home. Costsarc low this basicprotection. For full informationcall...
I PARRILLO
200 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE
RIDGEWOOD, N. J.
GI 5-3342 (H 4-9891 AFTERMATH OF MURDER -- James Gregory portrays plain-, clothes Detective Barney Ruditsky (center) who investigates a triple shooting at the Hotsy-Totsy Club in a scene from "Legs Leffhe man from Equilable bring you peace of rn;nd ßDiamond," premiere drama on NBC-TV's "The Lawless Years," ..Friday,. May 12. The returning series is based on the memoirs of the famed New York detective. _.
. : Page 'l•vo THE CHI•ONIcLE
. ?,.,?:-:- Published Weekly by THE •NICLE COMP• 170-172 Butler Street Paterson, N.J. LAmbert 5-2741
VINeCENT S. PA.RRILLO, Pu.blisher VINCENT N. PARRILIa, 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.
MAY 14, 1961 -- VOL. XXXIII, No. 20
Single Copy 10 Cents $4.00 • Year by M•il
CONTENTS
FEATURES
PatersonTennis Wobbling Along
! Home Plans Feature Page JUBILEEIN COLOR--"Five StarJubilee," a musicalvari'ety show on the N BC-TV Network, becomes more colorful than ever on Friday, May 12 --the date it starts being televised in color. Feel On Top Of The World On hand to celebrate the occasion will be the series' five rotating emcees,four of whom are shown here with two members of the Promenaderssquare-dancing group which also will take part. Anniversary Left to right in front of the Landers Theatre in Springfield, Mo., where the show originates, are Nancy Hooper, Jimmy Wakely, Snooky Lanso-- -'•. Tex Ritt•...... A Complete Short Story 14
Famous American Taverns ...... 15
DEPARTMENTS
ß Editorials 9
TelevisionPrograms For TheWeek ...... ] 1, 12, 13
ON THE COVER
Many happy returns of the day, Mom! This Sundayis your day, when all kindsof tributeswill be paid to you, the.sweet- heart of the family. Let's all remember our mothers this Sun- THERE'SA 'C' AND'G' IN CHICAGO--.Perry Como (left) and day and give them hours of incompara,ble pleasure,for it is guest star GeorgeGobel will sing up a .stormwhen "Perry Corno'sMusic Hall" visits Chicago for. the N BC-TV Network •their. day of the year.The nicestand 'most thoughtful gift in broadcast of Wednesday, May 24. Como's Chicago show -- his the wholeworld •is to rememberyour mother.There's no'body first away from New York this year -- will originateat the new like MOM! McCormickPlace convention and exhibitionhall. T.he program will be in black and white only on this date.
THE, CHl•Ol•I• Page Three TH'E"DRIVER'S
SEAT iTips 8yon Caro•Touring Lane I HA•4 Women'sTravel Authority The 1971 Car
Chances are you're not giving much thought to your 1971 car riglit now. But engineers in De- Did you ever get steamingmad troit are. While they differ in de- when some other driver swerved tails, they predict generally: The choice of cars in 1971 will from his lane without warning i,e much greater than it is now. and cut you off? There'll be everything fr6m tiny When something upsets you in four-cylinder jobs to big "I.and the office or shop, do you worry Ct-uiscrs." At least seven by.sic types of cars will im available, about it while you're driving each designed for a special func- :home? tion. It you have an argument with your wife at' breakfast, do you slam out of the house, jump in- t.o your car and drive off to-work f'- , L tense and angry? In every one of these eases, you multiply your chances of be- ing killed and become dangerous to other drivers on. the road. Al- though you ordinarily may be a careful and cautious driver, emo- tional upset can make you a highway menace. The 1971 car will still have Moods and attitudes do kill reciprocating engine. Trucks and bus:6s may be using the gas tur- thousands of drivers each year, bine. injure many thousands of others The car will have no spare tire. and east millions in property It'll probably still have the en- damage. gine in the front in most cases. The success of present rear-engine You just can't concentrate on cars could! change this, though. driving when you're worried, Another factor that could affect nervous, tense or impatient. In engine positi•,n is the successful development of the œucl cell or such a state, you're bound to lose other power plant. your normal sense of caution. ß•ome of the small cars will have Furthermore, you won't see fr•,nt-wheel drive. The hump in th, floor will be things in their proper perspec- eliminated. tive. Should an accident situation can:[ stop bifin• m9 nails The car will probably have a begin to develop- a pedestrian central hydraulic system. This could control brakes, power steer- dart in front of you, the ear ing, windshield wiper, w•ndows, ahead stop suddenly, an oncom- seats, starter. ing ear swerve into your lane- .• Thisis a nervoushabi• •he{' Bucket seats will be more com- goungpeople fall back-onwhen theg're mon. The car might have an all- it would take an extra split sec- plastic body. Perhaps there'll only ond to pull your mind back to worried,thinking or preoccupied. •n- be one door on the left side (the the driving emergency. That ex- for•una•elg,i• •n ruinthe app•rance driver's door). of gouthend• -bu• perhap•it Finally, it might have brakes tra split second could be deadly. helpi•gou spen• more conscious. time that release under extreme pres- Perhaps you think it can't hap- sure and help prevent skidding, or pen to you. Don't kid yourself! •imefrging •omake 9our (ingers and a separate hydraulic system for nailstoo preffg •o chew on.•ere are// rear and front brakes. A œailure in Good driving and any oth- one system would not mean a total er kind is dangerous business œailure. requires eompl.ete concentration on the task at hand. You can't fully control the situation if you Usea handI•ion severaltimes If you work on a job covered are only half aware of what you a da9 to keepthe skin eoF• and by social security, you owe it to are doing. Fragrant•hen gousmith i• yourself to see that your employ- Cheek yourself every time you er has copied your account num- get behind the steering wheel. If cu•iclesdown genfi 9 with a tissus. ber correctly from your social, se- you're worried, upset or angry, curry .card. This number must think twice before driving.-That be shown correctly on all reports extra thought could save your Giveyourself: a comJ•let'e manicure -twice your employers make for you to life. a week.File yournaii• infoneak ovals andtint themwi+h a palepink polish. insure that your future. be.:-•efits Face your worry or anger for will be based on all your earnil•gs what it is. Remind yourself that under social security. • it must be put out of your mind while-you are driving. If it •[fgou have •o bite on something when, looms too large to ,be put aside evergou're in deep thought, try gnawing Social $,ecurity benefits a easily, take a few minutes to onthe end of gout pen in•ead of nibbling not automatic application gournail• to the quick, must be made for such benefits cool your mind and compose your thoughts before you. turn the at your local social security of- Copyright1961 Pond's Good Grooming Service 111 fice.
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THE CHRONICLE P...:age..Four ,, ! PatersonTennis, Like U.S. I)avisCup
ß.-.. Team.,' iml,ss Wobbles AIon.9. What ever happenedto tennis.stand- The. difference has been pronounced follow the. same.pattern. The material outs.in this. section? the past few years. There.was. a time is here, but ,it needsencouragement and The Paterson area could use a great when America was. able to win the Cup development.A state like California has. deal more stimulus on its. court activity. and hold it for a while. But the tide has the facilities to keep youngstersplaying It's remarkable.how few outstanding swung to the. Aussies.Now, they're in tennis most of the year. A few other tennis performers are produced in states also can produce the. same 'sort Greater.•?aterson,in an area whichhas of helpful weather. Start with the more. than its share of major .league youngstersin such territow and branch baseball talent, some extremely capa- .•...-' .. out. blefootball stars, and .basketball skill to •.,.•""':'":• The U.S. team will open the Ameri- •,.,,....'."-".,.."" '•::.,." i'•¾/ match. can Zone eliminations soon. The. British- West Indies team is the first opponent • Therealso is an abundance ofswim •f(,.,.:: '"-:'•'"' .... : stars here., as. well as. many who ex,cel •:.?::','::"'.. and that shouldn't be any problem. Then the American team will meet the win- •, 'inice-skating competition. Butin ten- ner of the elimination between Colom- bia and Ecuardor. After clearing these. I•• i•--nis,., importance..thesectionIt is.fails a startlingtoproduce statistic. top,- , -.-'. '-'-".-,•.• hurdles., the U.S. team will meet the • "':•fl'i•ht•'•specially,playersWhenwhoit's can stressed assume. thatnational this •.. ,: . Mexico-Canada winner. All this repre- "'has been the. case as long as. any settler .... " sents no major headache for our side, here,can recall. but eventually there's that collision
" :. Some years ago, there was, an o.cca- ".:,...,•: -- " with the defending Australian team. /•!•sionalperformer of promise.One of .' :•!:.... That's something else again. The. Aus- •;'•these-rarities was Jackie Totten who .... sics, as usual, will be loaded. Loaded started playing tennis at an extremely and ready. As far as they're concerned,
_ .
tender age, who enlivened Paterson ß ß the Davis Cup is theirs to have and to
:. courts for many years., and who re.ach- .. hold. ed some d:.stinction in local tournaments American team officials know they and New Jersey state. competition. He have a tough assignment and will go played in national junior tennis events through the motions. of doing the best 'for a while too, but did not reach the they can. But it's certain that a more
ß "-,']!•Pbrackets. concentrated, all-out effort of develop- Since that time, none of the players ing talent is r•eeded. Some youngsters '_ has attained Totten's stature. Jim Fe- the driver's seat, as far as international are .coming up, but they're far from • derici won local tournament honors and . tennis. is concerned, and they'll stay ready. And we don't seem to get the. promises to attain recogrfition as a col- there- until the men in charge. of ten- most out of players. who have been ex- - lege player, but he. is not a title threat. nis in this. country, change things pected to deliver, only to fall short around. -'-The same story applies to the. other Pat- when the time comes.
ß .erson-area tennis products. Basically, in- In Australia, they take. their tennis. ;,-difference can be regarded as the. chief seriously. There's nothing wrong with Take a fellow like Ron Holmberg, '.-?eason. that. If it's worth doing, it's worth do- ranked seventh by the U.S. Lawn Ten- • Thisis the.same absence of planning ing well. And that's why Australia nis Association. He's.-been regarded as. (Whichcharacterises the United States starts its.youngsters playing tennis and one of the most promising players. in .I•.avis-Cupstory in recentyears.. The gives them a chance to develop.There's the country for at least five years, yet ,s•.uad now is in the processof organiza- an alert, know-how program of teach- never has fought for a place on the Da- '• for the year. It's a long processand ing the game to the. young boys, pick- vis Cup team. When the preliminary ....a-iong g•ind p.olnting to an inevitable re-' ing out the best prospects and giving squad was announcedrecently, Holm- suit. them full opportunity to develop..That's berg's name was conspicuous'by its-ab- _..')_?hat's the sameeach year, becauseit why the. Aussie team keeps producing sence. An official summed it up this :s•ms the United States team always tennis players in an endless process way: "He has more ability than most of •.•ns the eliminationrounds, plays Aus- leading to those Davis Cup victories.. the other players, but he never showed tralia in the.finals, and Australia always Even when a great prospect is snapped us he cared. We. just got tired of wait- ..•ins the Cup. The story'sdue to be the up by Jack Kramer and his pro troupe, in•" .•jsame this. time and figuresto stay that Australia comes up. with somebody to That's the Davis Cup.story- for the way until America develops its •ennis take his place. Americanre.am'-- waiting,but not win- , players the way Australia does. The. United States tennis fathers could ning. ,
CHRONICLE Page Five The Dirtiest Thing In The House. There's one .health'hazard in e¾'eryhome that is neglectedby 'mOst housewives. It's used as a' receptaclefor false teeth; a handy holder for to,oth brushes :and paste; a mix- ing..bowl for mouth and eye i,.w:..•hes;.-an.. aid to pill-taking'; a dipper. for use in rinsing' the hair, or a bath toy for baby. ..•.. M, ost• of- all,..it's .used for just pla'rn drinks. of ..water. "'It'• 'the .::common bathroom 'drinking: gl'ass:;that• sits above the wash basin just ':to the 'side :of the medicine cabinet. '• A•I' 'nieni'bersof the' family fre- qu.en•l¾ use it. and, sometimes, even visitors. '•:;?•rise?,•man. y.. householders: se!•rfi'-'-'to-belie•el'm•[kesit '•as •ani- 'ta'•:a'si.lWhefa ;'it was; new. 'It hard- THE ALBEI•T, a story. and a ly!.'evergets thoroUghi? washed... half Cape Cod house, has four The:;trouble is' that the glass is so bedrooms and attached garage. obViOUsthat it's.overlooked. And The wide siding and asphalt
w•o wants. to run.-upstairs,or shingled exterior has a wide dor- do•vn the hall, to fetch it when CL mer in rear and two smaller dor- th'".•dishes are -beingdone? I•IT ßOlfi • BEDROO/TI mers in front for cross ventila- 15'.Gxg"O : CI. 12"Gx9"O -•Fheneglect of the bathroom tion. Colonial trimmed vestibule GRI•AGE glass was disclosed in a recent entrance has wrought iron rail- surveY. Most housewivesadmit- e•r• 0 ings.
ted the-glass generally is forgot- ß Kitchen cabinets on opposite ten -sbmetimes overlooked •for LIVING. ROOm walls, sink under window, refrig- 2P.G x 12'.O CL :rpon.•hsand washed less frequent- BEDROom erator and range on inside wall -- 12'.• x IO•.O Y thanthe kitchen.,•.floor,. leave ample dining space. The • Tes[s?0f neglected gl.assesshow rear entrance leads into a utility that th:'6y are receptacles for DESIGn O. 155 room equipped with lavatory, many di::fferentbacteria, includ- storage ca,binet and coat hanging ing air-:borne types, which can space. Basement stairs lead from cause sore throat, colds and other this. The living room has a fire- nose and throat-ailments. The place, book shelves and large pic- t•lass also serves as. an unsus- ture window unit. pected carrier of germs from one First floor bedrooms have • member of the family to an- wardrobe type closets with over- bther. "' head storage space. Second floor The U.S. Public Health Service rooms have walk-in type. Linen . !• E 01kOOtT1 CL closets are located in bathroom '.has.pointed out the/t the common IO'.O • cJ•.O •rin-king-glassis a major of- hall and a large storage cabinet fender in spreading ailments and closet in second floor hall. BEDROOm Overall dimensi, ons are 50 feet
.,through• . the family. This was one I•:G X I1'.O :of. the points it made last year by 2'6 feet. Floor area is 1,001 when"the Asian flu'epidemic was square feet and cubage..is 22,719, threatening. including basement, but not gar- age. ::.•The solution..to family health For further information about :'pr. oteetion •.on the bathroom glass •'•/Jn'i'"'is Simple.'First, house- The ALB.EiRT, write. the Small House Pl'anning Bureau, St. w.•veS must remember the glass. Then.they have to washit regu- Cloud, Michigan. larly, just as they do other glass.. es and dishes. E.very 'member of the. family should have his own, too. And. the glasses should not GOING ON VACATION? MOVING? be Used as holdersfor anything. ß-.-If this'seems like a lot of trou- To insure regular delivery of each issue of THE CHRONICLE, be sure l•te,'perper cups .may be used.San- to let us know your new address before you move. Just drop a card to: itary ..cupdispensers are avail- •.a'"'ti!.e .'f.or mountingon the walls THE CHRONICLE, 170-172 Buffer Street, P•terson 4, New Jersey •,•f::.,.ki•chen:• or bathroom. After "'•;S•,"of '::COurse, th.•.cups are dis- Have the Chronicle follow you to your new home or vacation resort. '•rded•..,..--'•???-......
THE CHRONICLE Barnert Nurses Alumnae Associ- ten by ORT members will be pre- ation will be held at the Fireside sented.
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ß Inn, Passaic Street, Rochelle THURSDAY,•.MAY 18 ::::•'..! ThingsTo Do This Week... Park. Installation of officers ,,. of A card party will be held by' thz ...... :; :'.... ; ".,,' ., -..:,.¾:.,:. ,. SATURDAY, MAY 13 Mother's Day and honor newly Mount Carmel Guild Social Ser- School 14 PTA will take ';:place, elected officers will be held by and Mrs.' Jack Rodenbaugh' 'will The youth division of the YMCA vice .Center Auxiliary at ! p.m. at ..... r , ' .•; 'Z members of the Paterson Lodge will conduct a special spring trip the Center at Straight Street. be the .new president'.' :. 60, B. P. O. E., from i to 7 p.m., . to Bear Mountain and West. Players are asked to bring their FRIDAY,ß MAY 19-" ',. :- ' Buses will leave at 9:15 a.-m. and at Lodge Headquarters, MCLean own cards. Boulevard.' The. C01urnbiettes,:''0f '-' Pat•.•'•n return about 4:30 p.m. from the Another bridge. and style show Council 240 will hO:ldtheir' liith YMCA at Ward Street. TU•DAY, MAY 16 will be held by the Daughters of annual card party and la..'shion Another bus ride .to Millneck GOP Vets and Women's Auxil- Penelope Cadmus Chapter, 165. show at the Mt. Carmel " Guild Manor in Long Island, home for iary will hold 'an installation din- The Ladles Auxiliary, Order of Social Service Center. ß the deaf, will be conducted by ner at 6:30 p.m. at the Cedar Ahepa at St. A•½hanasiusHall. The-Pompton Falls Junior Fire the Mary Martha Circle of St. Cliff Hotel. Ervan F, Kushner Goodman's in Verona is the set- Department will sponsor a .dem- Luke's Evangelical Lutheran will be installed as-president. ting for the luncheon of the Eve- onstration of /ires in miniature Church. nin ORT Chapter of Temple show at 8 p.m. at the /irehouse WEDSDAY, MAY 17 Emanuel.. An original play writ- on Jackson Avenue. :.• A luncheon at Patricia Mur- The Widow and Widowers phy's Candlelight Restaurant in Yonkers will be held by the Mid- Club of 145 Broadway will hold CentUry Women's Club. their anniversarydinner today. The 45th annual reunion of the A spring dance to .be held by the Holland Ladies Society Har- ßroDinc, Inc., tonight with music for dancing by Dick Van Veen. "The Greensleeve's Magic" will be presented by the Wayne Se- cretaries School at the Wayne High School. The Atlantic Sea:board Major SoCcball League will launch its second season with four double- headers.
Rev. John Infanger will be mas- ter of ceremonies at the concert presented by' the North Haledon THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND WINE Community Band at 8 p.m..in the Manchester Regional High School.
The annual installati. on of of- licers and "Ladies Night" dinner dance of the Passaic County Elec- ß 1 trical League will be held at the IJounge, McBride Avenue, West Paterson.
BROILED LOBSTER • -- DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 14 FROGS' I,EGS - S'01.'T SHELl., CRAb.-, - BLUEFIS!t - RAINBOW TROUT - H^L•BU'r - SALMON - SHill PS- SCALLOP•- OYSTERS - CLAM - COD FISH - SWOIID FISH - DAILY DINNER• A cookie. sale by the Sodality 16S BELMONTAVE. (Cor. Burh4ns).HALEDON 'ß - - - LAmbert S-9 IS of the Blessed Virgin Mary of St. Casimir's R. C. Church will be M•SILEA HIT--PatriciaMorel- !i, 15, looks out from the nose conducted today. CASINO DE CIIARLZ. Totowa, cone of a 30-foot Polaris mis- Borough, ARmocr 8-5200. 120 Women and girls of the Church sile .model after it arrived, at Casino de Charlz of the Convent and friends will Union Boulevard. Beautifully re- her request, for exhibition at HOME OF FINE FOODS decorated and expanded, serving gather for a 9 a.m. breakfast and the Cathedral High School Banquet Facilities, 6 to 600' line Italian C'uisin . Featuring a will hear lVL¾s.Paul R. Winn as Science Fair in Portland, Me. package plan theatre party on speaker. Miss Morelli wrote several Call 'A•mory 8.5200 Tuesday and Thursday evenings manufacturers for models and 120 Union Blvd., Totowa Boro to Broadway shows, at $13 50 and Wilma Jensen, organist, will of- the same Polaris that was $14.50, with a complete dinner. fer a recital at the installation of used in'President Kennedy's Lunch is served from 11:30 to inaugural parade was sent by 2:30; ala carte entrees $1.35-$2.00. offibers ceremonies of the. North- SperryGyroscope Company. NOW IN SEASON Dinner is sel•ed from 4:30 .to ern New Jersey Chapter of Amer- ...... CHARCOAL BEO]I,ED 9:00; ala carte $1.60 and up. Din- ican Guild of Organists at 3'30 ner $3.50 and up. Member :of p.m. in the. First Reformed Diners Club. American Express, International. Closed Monday. Ctiurch of Ridgewood. t'o•''•'..,• c•00'•• • SHADandSHAD ROE OLD :•ALT, Paramus (Hubbard • meetingat Pitman, in the 7-8752) Rte. 4 West of 17. A dan- Broadway Theatre has been set d• place for the finest yeafood; for 2 'p.m. today by the delegates delicious shrimp, lobster Norfolk- - , FAMOUSstyle. Steaks. chops, chicken, too. from 240 member companies of ., ] • SEAFOODRESTAURANT Lunch 12-2:30, $1.50-$1.75. Dinner the New Jersey State Volunteer" .thas 'a. pretty'bad C0d. ROUTE 4, PARAMUS 4-11:30, Sun. 12-11, $3-$5.50 (shore Firemen's Association.' ' ' • -'-" :' HU 7-8752 D) and a la carte $1.50-$3.50. Bar Taking'anything !or 'it?"-'-,,sure. and lounge. Direct receivers..:.of A dinner to commemorate •lnything.'Make me' an offer!"' lV•ine Lobsters EDI.TORIALS THA 'S n FnT
:, .. OUR GREATEST NEED .. If you were asked "What is the greatest single need in the world today?"-- what wouldyou say?Peace? Security? Happiness? These receive top priority in the minds of many but are they our greatest need? There are people who do not think so. They believe the greatest need is an understanding of individual freedom and what makes it possible. They believe that the main purpose of WarmSpeed! any society or government is to. guard..the sacred rights of the individual. Millions of people believe these rights are being SUMMER 7'•/cv ,v /•r•R/( • .,a. lost in the United States. The more articulate, through speeches, advertising, radio and every other means of com- munication ape striving to impart their understanding of the freedom that makes life worth living. Typical of the efforts of these people is an advertisement that appeared in a late'issue of the magazine, U.S. News & (.. World Digest, over the name of a leading machinery manufac- turer. It addressesa mbssageto everyone:"The all-powerful Fearless Mite Welfare State does your thinking and worrying for you; there is no room in it for ambition -• the ambition to make a name for yourserf, to do. better than your father and 'your neigh- /r•//zz Ev•/Arr•c• •x/ •:•œ // bor, to build your family's prosperous future. Ambition and laws that encourage it are what drive men ahead; they are what made this country great, created millions of jobs, gave The Edit;' Speaks America. the world's highest standard of living, built schools "How about a column that shows even the highest are much like and hospitals, created the wealth we have given in billions to the lowest even as you and I?" writes a reader. the free world. He was moved to. this query by an article entitled "The Heroic "Restrict rewards, destroy ambition- and you destroy Last Days of Robert Tefft." The article told how the late Senator took those rich fruits; you destroy America." the news of his impending death very calmly, and how he occupied himself during the last few days of his life doing crossword puzzles and reading detective stories. "I, too, do crossword puzzles and read detective stories," writes ROME WENT OUT OF BUSINESS this man, "but nobody ever suggested that I am a 'great man'. I am just an ordinary bachelor, doing his :best, but never being able to get There is a common wish among people to. peer into the fu- very far." ture but the future cannot. be visualized except through his- How about Thomas Jefferson's statement that all men are cre- tory--. which often repeats itself. Due to the wide belief that ated equal and endowed by our Creator with certain inalienable the federal government should provide an endless list of bene- rights?" In these days of fear and suspicion a letter such as this almost fits from welfare to education with centralized Bureaucracy calls for a Senatorial investigation. A Co.mmunist might have writ- replaci•.g local responsibility it is well to ponder possible re- ten it. Yet I am sure that my correspondent is no Communist, just suits. The. fate of the Roman Empire suggests what might hap- as I am sure that he does not understand the meaning of equedity. pen to the United States. Jefferson went on to say in the Declaration of Independence The Encyclopaedia Britannica says this about the de- "that among these are life, liberty, and the PUI•SUIT of happiness. The writer HAS. life, or he could not have written the letter. He cline and fall of the Roman Empire: "... nothing couldcom- has liberty, or he would not have mailed it. pensate for the lack of self-determination, and although dur- But Jefferson did not claim that every man has the right to HAP- ing the first century and a half of imperial rule a flourishing PINESS. The only thing he said was that he has the right to PUR- local patriotism in some degree filled the pla,ce of the wider SUE happiness. sentiment, this gradually sank into decay and became a pre- But HAPPINESS is a very undefinable thing. You can no more define it than love. What happiness is to one may be complete misery text under cover of which the lower classes in the several to another. It is a sure thing that money • one .of the most desired of communities took toll of their wealthier fellow-citizens in the all things doesnot bring .l•.appiness.Else why would so many mar shape of public works, largesses, amusements, etc., until the riages in which one married the other for money end so unhappily? resources at the disposal of the rich ran dry, the communi- Power may mean happiness to some. But when it is attained, its ties themselves in many cases became insolvent -- the or- possessor soon finds out that power brings with it so many responsi- bilities that soon it may result in a nervous breakdown -- and who gans of civic life became atrophied: political interest died out can be happy with that? and the whole burden of admi•stration ,as Well as that of de- So yo.u see, there-never was a guarantee in Jefferson's mind to fense, fell upon the shoulders of the bureaucracy, which give alI men happiness. All ,he wanted' to give them was the right to proved unequal to the task--.;.. The gigantic bureaucracy of PURSUIT of happiness. Oneof the greatmistakes so many people make is that when
ß the fourth century proved,..inspite of:its .undoubted.. services, they think of liberty, they think only of their rights and not of theii an intolerableweight-Upon:.•...the - energies of the empire." duties. To them LIBEI•TY is a one-way street on which, regardless of
History, ßlet" .us.-'remember, :.. .!-. -:: .. -- •., _., - has a habit of repeating the law, they travel merrily in both directions, until the traffic cop
.. catches up with them. itself. -,. : •..-..'.-:::•,•:..•'•',!'•..• ...... •.':• 5"•::-J '.•.f •"..•. :. •i • '? '" ' -- ß . l•qe.Eight THE CKEONICI• Ever feel so dog-tired in the middle About 15 million American adults weigh Caution' before undertaking any of the day that all you can thinJrof is more than is good for them and of strenuous exercise, have a medical ex- bed? Ever catch yourself huffing and those 15 million, about 15,985,000 amination. puffing after climbingjust one flight of weigh too much simply' becausethey eat 3. Breathe right -- Believe '.itor not, stairs?Ever suspectthat you don't feel too much. "Crash diets", 'massages and most people don't. They're what-is as good as you should? steam. baths are not the way out. They known as "shallow breathers", robbing If you answer yes to one or more of .can do. more harm than good. their bodies of precious oxygen. Every these questions, you should do some- The only sure cure for overweight is muscle and tissue in your body- and thing to improve your physicalfitness. eating less. Educate your appetite and your brain -- needs oxygen to keep in Accordingto experts, too many of you've licked the problem. tip-top shape. When you don't deliver usaren't physically fit. Desk-bo:u..nd: .car, . H' you"•'!.':h.eavy or tend to gain enough, they get tired ( a yawn is na- spoiled, TV-chained, machine-pamper- weight, cut out- or down- on sweets, ture's way of getting you to take in ed, we tend to.neglect the basicrules o• pastries, so:uPs, 'potatoes, fried foods., more) and so.do you. goodhealth. In the process,we.g{øw heav'•/'eream and the tasty but fat- Suggests Ruff' once a day, prefera- "-:'Overwei•ght,flabby, nervous, prone to tenihg "noodle family. bly-while walkir•g, breathe in as deeply ":'.jllness.Results: .inefficiency onthe job, According to Professor Ruff, there as you can through your nose, exhale increasedaccident proneness, injured are four basic food groups that should through your mouth• Repeat ten times. personal relations, discontent with our- form your diet. They are- 4. Rest right. Some people are most . Milk -- taken directly or in other selves,a feelingof neverquite. being-"up efficient on six hours' sleep. Others
. to.. par." foods as cheese, ice cream. Children need seven. Most require eight. A-few "'But it doesn'thave to. be that way at should drink three to four cups, teen- need even more. Get too little and you all, as onevery specialgroup of people agers four or more, adults at least two. may be grouchy- careless -- sluggish proves daily. b. Meats -- two or more daily serv- all day. Get too much and- the same
Airline. pilots, like many of the rest ings of meat, poultry, fish or eggs are things can happen! of us, lead sedentarylives. Yet, they recommended. Beans, peas and nuts must alwaysbe in tipstopshape. Their. may serve occasionally as alternates. Moral: find out what your optimum confiningwork to the country,physical c. Vegetables and fruits -- four o.r sleep requirement is, then be sure you perfection is one of the tools of their more servings of vegetables and fruits get it. trade. daily. These should include at least one 5. Work-right. A lot of us have al- What can you learn from them? dark green or deep Yellow vegetable, lowed our jobs to. become routine and •-Pler•ty. ri.ch in Vitamin A and minerals, and rely on habit to get us through our one citrus fruit or other fruit or vege- working day. Beware! That way Ees ac- Take the pilots for Lufthansa-German cidents. Airlines, for example.Under the direc- table rich in Vitamin C. tion of ProfessorRuff of Bonn,medical d. Breads and Cereals -- four or If you must wear any safety equip- consultantto the airline,they followa more servings each day of bread or cer- ment (goggles, shoes, aprons, helmets), six-pointprogram that is largelyre- eals from enriched, restored or whole wear them. Don't try to lift heavy ob- sponsiblefor their physicalwell-being grain. _ _ jects by yourself get help. Watch and envia,ble safety record. 2.Exercise right. It needn't be the where you're going. Read and listen to strenuous kind. In fact, if you're out of all •instruetions.Report any malfunc- Do 'as they do and you will feel bet- shape, it's important that yo.u start off tioning equipment or tools. Dorft take ter than you have in years. There's slowly, gradually build up endurance.. chances. ':r•othingparticularly difficult about the Begin with a few simple calisthenics 6. Get annual checkups. Although pi- program. In Professor Ruff's own (touching toes, knee bends, sit-ups, leg lots get them more frequently, you .:...words,it.... is merely "commonsense in '-'"'aC•ion•,,• lifts) done five times each. After a few needn't. But when you do., get the days, raise the number to ten. A week works- medical, dental and optical. ß-Here,then, are six tipson howto later, try 15. Then level off at 20 or 25. Prevention is still the best form of cure. foe}-on top. of the world -- from the If calisthenics aren't your cup of Many deaths from heart disease, can- men who work there. tea, try walking, bo.wling, bicycling and cer, tuberculosis and diabetes could be ....1,. Eat Right. The United States Pub- -- ir• season -- swimming. Again, the prevented if they were discovei•ed in lie--HealthService calls overweight the word is: moderation. the early stages. Even if you feel ship- eountry's"number one health prob- Keep your baths on the cool side, hot shape, get that feeling confirmed by a _lem".Heavy peopleare proneto heart and then cool,then cold.Alternate hot doctor. If he agrees with you, you're liv- disease,high blood pressure, kidney and cold stimulates the sympathetic ing sensibly. Keep it up. If he disagrees, trou,ble and are poor surgical risks. nervous system. mend your ways. It really pays off.
Page Nine OpportunitiesUnlimited.. SheFound Happiness in a 'Job
That Had to Do With Children 4 ---,•orroWlUJ 5 First of HeDrew might as well save myself that." 1--Expectorated minG] oroohet.s By ANNE HEYWOOD 5--Those who entertain 6 Smell I pointed out that, probably with- guests 7 Japanese gum in the next ten years, they would 10 Qunrrel. Answer fo 8 One who work• nard •1 everyKNOW womanthat who you getssay athat Job 14 -Arrived 9 81ow-m(,vin• should specialize in doing the be in a position to adopt chil- 15 Ancient Grecian creature dren and there was no sense of theater Cross Word 10 Frees from thing she loves to do. But, in my 16 Man's name extraneous matte• going in for a decade of unnec- 17 - Melody •l Leave out case, it's absolutely impossible." 18 Girl's name 12 -Telegraph ., c,.- to•o. Punle 13 •now vehicle Mrs. E. M. fidgeted with her •0 8mall dog 21 . Wrath handbag and went on nervously: 22 •ommon name for 23 Overgrowo wlt• •OS• "I can't go into details about it, 2•Frlar'lfast ex•re. title trainIlLallan. on Page 15 ' 5 8tub0ornl• loGnab but I Just want you to know that 2•rlminal 26 -Meadow-mice 3•Prevalent f•on 27 -•Outwardlv maretest I want a part-time Job in dec- 39--Pitch 28 --Gambler IO--Dlspatcneo 29--It is orating, that's all." I•ha• of •n•n 31--Pertaining to She was a young woman in her tracl 32--Restricts food o! I$•mali •and 33--Laminated rock middle twenties, with a warmth I•Attack violently 35---Donke.v and sweetness about her that with for• 3&--Measure of area 17--Man's nickname 38--External contrasted oddly with her an- I•rave-mound 39--Upper limb • British af•rn•fi 42 -Coal -bins nounced desire to be reticent. I meal •14hiftleK wanden• 44---Naval vessel noticed that, as she came up to tl-- Antsfcic volcano workman 4• -Compassionate •--West• state •abbr. I •---Expensive 47--At great distance my desk, she had taken a quick • •ne volt tim ß one • .Organization 49 -Whole ran•e av of ampere tradesmen scale look at my little boy's picture, t5 Bracln• memos 64 ....Part of eye 50 .•tables foz eattie and swiftly turned in the other M--Dronln •und •--Uni• of enersy M-Wait for t• Contrary • truth •Years from 52-One who emoloy• direction. • Wine. lemon and • twenty 53 .... Clo• water drink •--•es gone 54 ---Mexlcax• tatrares Had Rehearsed the Act M *DFlnklnf •un•J Bl--Fabrlc u•d for DOWN debt I let Mrs. E M. go on about dec- stlgenlnf sarmen• 55 Girl's name • EUFo•a• heFb l•he•lana island 56 Wadine bird orating for a little while, since M-•Y of land land-tax surrounded b• wa• 3•Remove from õ• Mail she had obviously rehearsed the •--Mother I•tln• •rlental 60--Article ol apparel act rather carefully I suspected she wasn't really interested in it, She Appeals to Young Customers. but it loosened her up to discuss It She had had no busines• ex- essary despair. Working wlti• perience, and her husband was a children might be tantalizing in Foung professional man strug- the beginning, but rewarding as gling to get a foothold. They she went along. Lived with his parents, and there Reluctantly, Mrs. E. M. agreed wasn't enough for Mrs E M to But then she came out with hez do That's why she wanted to get final excuse. "I have no training. a part-time :lob. "Plus, of course," How could I possibly get a Job she admitted hastily, "the fact working with children?" that we could use the money." "I Mrs. E. M. got a part-time sales know," I agreed, "most young job in the children's section of a couples want a nest egg for start- local department store. Although ing a family" it was difficult in the beginning, That did it. Mrs. E. M. started her .love of children made a tre- to weep, and told me they could mendous hit both with the kids never have children Both she and their mothers. It wasn't long and •er •usband adored chil- before the management asked dren "At first," she said, "we her to come in full time, and now thougt•t of adopting some But it she is assistant buyer She 1• isn't possible because we don't happy; she is making money; have our own home, and it will and soon she and her husband be quite a few years before we will be able to adopt a •hild of can afford one, since my husband their own. is still getting established and is When faced with tragedy, we doing expensive studying" can do one of two things. We can Mrs. E. M. was vehement at)out go in for a lifetime career of des- not wanting to work with chil- pair, or we can put that tragedy dren. "It would only break my to work to make our lives happier heart." she declared, "and I and more profitable.
THOSEWERE TIlE DAYS ByART BEEMAN d•,•'- •%.../•FII..BER.T 5,NOD•RA-•-• .,•-•.4/o71 • • - ,"T" I ,you•F.. S0¾,C,owAI//..• 'r•tNG,F•E.•95.| I I S"4 ' ",,. - - THE ' ?" ß': -' ß /. DAYS'
...... • gEE•='r...... tWOULD FN•T-• 'M%-t •f - ß •1 •J Jww/ G•T•/• ' / , - .• -
..-. THE CHRONICLE Page Ter•' 2:00 P. 6:30 P.M. Movie Western 2 Twentieth Century 11--Base•l Yankees 4--Recit• Hall Music 7--Wait Disney--Adventure Z:• p.M. 7:00 P.M. 13--Movie 2--lak•sie • Jon Provost WCILq.•r--2 WNBC-TV--4 WNEW-TV---5 3:00 P.M. 4•Shirley Temple- Drama WABC-TV--7 WO!•TV---9 WPIX--11 5•Movie- Drama 9•.rrytoons•Kirchner 11 Ploneer• Western WNTA--13 9•Movie- See l:30p.m., Ch. 9 3:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Direct IAne 2--Dennis the Menaoe Safurday, May 13 7:110 P.M. 7--Youth Wants to Know 7•Maverick Western 9 Movie- Fight for Freedom 4:00 P. b•. 12:00 Noon Bonanza-- Western 11--Aqual• Adv 2•New York Forum 2•Sky King--Kirby Grant 5•Ch•riie C.lmn Mystery 13•T. V. Bandstand 7--Roariag 20's- Drama Open MTmd $:00 P.M. True Story 7--Eiehnmnn Trial 5•Sh)otland Yard- Police 9•Squad Car Drama 13--I • Three Lives •,--•1 S-mvan -- Variety 7--Tommy Seven Children 11--Marry a 1W_dlionaire, Comedy 4--National Velvet 9---Melodrama 4:30 P.M. 5--Medic. 8:00 P.M. l•Christophe•-s Religion Amer. Musical Theatre 11--Air Force Adventure 5•Cheaters Mystery 7--Issues and Answers 13--Play ofthe Week 12:30 P. 9--Star •md Story 9•Movie See 1-30 p.m., Ch. 9 $:30 P.M. 11--I Search for Adventure 2reNews Robert Trout 13--Movie- Drama • Tab Hunter •tlve's Diary--Don Gray 5•Albert Burbe -- Comment 8:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5--Follow That Man 1VIystery 2•Amateur Hour- Ted Mack 7 Lawnran--Western 7--Bax•ey Bear 2•C'hecimmte -- Suspense 11--Unarmed- Western 11--This Is The Life • Bob Hope -- Comedy Celebrity GolfsSam Snead 5•Sheriff of Cochise 9:00 P.M. ß
5•Jim Bowie Adventure.. 7--Funday ,Funnies -- Caxtoons 2-- G. E •Theatre "• i:00' P.M. 7 Leave It To BeaVer--Comedy 9•The RagUax• Ega '• Ne'V•Natiøns 11--DanverousAssignment Mr. ' •W•d--Don Herbert 5•Movie- Drama 9:00 P. • 7-•'Movte•--20,000 M,•n a Year 5•WreSUla•- Bridgeport Big Picture 7.-.. Lawrence WeIR - Music -• _9--Foroign Film F•stix•al 1:30 'P. 1•. 11--Imi•mtn-r•Comedy __ - 2--Movie 13--Dance Party- Ted Steele 4--1nv•ta.•e,n to Art 9--Movie ,Two. Tickets t,o'Bdwy 9:30 P. FL 13--Movie 13 2--1tave Gun Will Trgvel 2:00 P.M. 5 Our- American Heritage Movie--Trouble in the Glen 11•S. even League Boots 5•Movie- Comedy 10:00 P.M. 11--Basei•l, N.Y. vs. Detroit 2---Gunsmoke -- Western 3:00 P.M. 7--Fight of the Week 7--Movies--Junior Miss 11--•or• Comedy 9--MoviesSee 1'30 p.m., Ch. 9 10:30 P.M. 13--lgequest Performance 2•Sea Hunt Adventure 3:30 P.M. 4--Local "Emmy" Awards Movie- The Pied Piper 7--Make That Spare Bowling 5•Movie 9--Movie Drama 11--Nrovie 4:00 P.M. 13--Play of ttte Week 2--Movie- Adventure in Traq 7--I lVg•rr•ed Joan Comedy 11:00 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 2•News Richard Bate 5 News•l•b Wilson 51HorSe R•ce Aqueduct 7--World of-Sports 5• Movie • Mystery 9---MoviesSee 1:30 p.m., Ch. 9 7•Circ• Variety 13--Movie 11:15 P. • 5:00 P.M. 2•Movie Summertime 2--Life of Riley--Comedy 7--Movie Prisoner of Zenda Bowling Stars 5•City Assignment • Drama 7--All Stax Golf Sunday, May 14 -5:30 P.M. 2--Movie • Murder Case 2•Washington Con,versation 4--C•p'•a•n Gallant 7--Meet The Professor NEW KIND OF LAW Audio Murphy (right) stars in the 11--Ranmr of the Jungle 9--Oral P.oberl••ligion title role of "Whispering Smith", NBC-TV's new police-mystery 13•Between the IAnes series which also stars singer Guy Mitchell in a dramatic role ß 6:00 P.M. as Detective George Romack. The half-hour Monday night pro- S•t .uanl.•y 'Theatre gram, premiering May' 15, is centered around the Denver, Colo., 5•Fe!ix and Friends 2--Accent James Fleming police. detective who, in the 1870's, became the first in the West 9•Champ•onship Bowling 4 Youth ForumsDiscussion to adopt methods o.f tracing and apprehending outlaws stand- 1.1',•Jeff's Oollie 7--Pip the Piper ard in-modern criminology. Real cases from the. files of Denver 13•Record WagonsClay Cole 11--Encounter • Religion police will be. used. 12 C•overnor P,obert Meyner 6:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M. Chevy Show-- 5•Cartoons•Sandy Becker 1P.M. 11--Se•t Preston 2--College Bowl Quiz 7--Rebel--Western 2--Movie- 40 Little, Mothers 9--Movie Drama 5•Movie- Drama • Chet Huntley Analysis 5•Dial 999 -- Police 7:00 P. 7--• 61 9:30 P.M. 7--Rocky and His Friends 2--Brothers Brannagan, Detect. 11--Baseball 2--Jack Benny- Comedy 4--News and Weather 13--Movie- Drama 6:00 P.M. 7--The Asphalt Jungle 5---Girous Boy 2--1 LoveLucy Comedy 7--Best of the Post--Drama • Meet The PreSs• 10:00 P.M. 9•Tean-ytoons- Kirchner Frontiers of Faith 5•Movie Drama 2--Candid Camera 7--M .ovie Drama 7--Ivanhoe- Roger Moore Loretta Young- Drama 13--Movie • Drama 9--Movie- Drama 9•Fllm Drama 5--John Crosby- Discussion ..THE.CHI•ONICLE Page Eleven . 13•Open EndeDavid Susskind Tuesday, May 16 8:30 P.M. 11:15 P.M. 2--Danger Man Adventure 2--Movie Balalaika 10:30 P.M. Jack Paar--Variety 7: P. 31. •. Prioe Is Right 2--What's My Line? 5--Award Theatre- Drama 7--Movie Triple Deception •. This Is Your Life 2--Neon --P•bert Trout 7•Ozzie and Harriet 7--Winston Churchill 4-PhU F•11• rs--Comedy 9---Art Theatre of the Air 5-C ronado -Adventure 11--M Squad Police 11--Code 3 -- Police 7-- xpedifion 13•Play of the Week Thursday, May 18 9•Terryt_oon.-, --Kirchner 9:00 P.M. 11:00 P.M. 11--,•e• -Kevin Kennedy 7:00 P.M. 2--News---Walter Cronkite 2--Angel 2---News--Robert Trout 4- -News--Frank Blair 4--Mr. Ed. Comedy 7:•) P.M. • Perry Co,no Variety 11---A11 Star Movie 7--Hawa'd•n Eye--Mystery 5--Mister M•gao Cartoons 7--Vikings--Adventure 11:15 P.M. •- ' ' Westernn 9--Favorite Story 2-- :i••• 7000 11--¾ou Are There 9--Terrytoons Kirchner Z--Movie, Daughters .Courage. 5--•h•'o!•--Police 11--News--Kevin Kennedy • Movie- Cat and Mouse 7--Bugs Binray--Cartoons 9:30 P.M. 7--Movie I Wake Up Screaming 9•Movie- Underground 7:30 P.M. 1,1•Broke• Arrow 2--rye Got A Secret -- Panel 2--Sports Specta•u•r 9--Harness Racing 4--.Outlaws Western 11--The (lMiforaians Western Mo,nday, May 15 8:00 P.M. 5--Rough Riders--Western 2•Father Knows Best 10:00 P.M. 7--Guestward Ito; 5--Walter Winchell- Police 2•U. S. Steel Hour Drama 9•lViovie Underground 7:00 P.M. ll--You Asked For I• 2•N w --Robert Trout 7--: • .... Western 4--Peter Loves Mary--Comedy //;hot am Sla&•--Western l•l---Baseb• Yankees 7--Naked City • Police 13--Mike W•!laee- Interview 11--High Eo• John Gunther 8:00 P.M. 5--Jim lh•wi,-- Adventure 5--City Repeater--Drama 7-- B!m- ngc!,, -- Adventure 8:30 P.M. 2--Dobie Gillis- .Comedy 10:30 P.M. 7--Domm Reed--Comedy 9 --Terr3•on. • Main Event Marciano 11--Men Into Space 11--N • -Kevin Kennedy Alfred Hitchcock--Suspense 5--Racket Squml -- Police 9--Movie Comedy 13---Mike Wallace--Interview 7:30 P.M. 7•Close-Up Kenya 11--Wild Cargo 8:30 P.M. 13--Play of the Week 13--Movie- Dl•ma __ --To Te/l the Truth--Panel 2--Zane Grey Western 4--Fh, n,'r c • -- Drama 11:00 P.M. 4---Bat Mas•erton Westera --Miami 'U nh-rco• cr 9:00 P.M. 2--News--Prescott Robinson __ 5--Four Just Men Drama 7-- eyenn -Western 2--Tom Ewell Show- Comedy • News--John McCedfrey 7--Eeal McCoys Comedy' 31vvic -- Underground .Thriller Euspense 7--News--Scott Vincent 11--Navy Log 11-- nv' '•bl- Man-Drama 5--Wrestling 11--News--John Tillman 13--Play of the Week- Drama 7--Stagecoach West 8:00 P. NL 2•Pete •nd Gladys- Comedy 9:30 P.M. 5•M_a•kenzie's R•iders 2--Red Skeltoa Show 11--This Man Dawson 11--Danger Zone---Boyington 13--Mike Wa•Interview
8:30 P.M. 10:00 P. M, 2---Garry Moore 2--Bringing Up Buddy, Comedy Television Emany Awards ! Wells Fargo • Western 7---One Step Beyond 5--Divorce Hearing 11--Seven Leaguez Boot 7--Surfside--Adventure 11--I Search For Adventure 1..•Play of the Week 10:30 P.M. 9--Movie--See 7:30 p.m. Ch. 9 9:00 P.M. 7--Dangerous Eobb• 2.--Danny Thomas--Comedy 11--Silent Service • Whispering Smith -- Police 13•Movie Drama 5--Overland Trail Western 9•Kh!gdom of the S 11:00 P.M. 11-- 'Man and the Challenge 2--News--Prescott Robinson News--John McCaffrey 9:30 P.M. 7--Final Report 2•Andy Griffith--Comedy 11---News--John Tillman • Coneentragion Downs 7---Adventures in, Paradise __ _ 11:15 P.M. 9•High Eoad to Danger 2•Movie- Pittsburgh ll•Polieeavoman Decoy 4--Jack Parr 7--Movie -- Submarine Alert 10:00 P.M.
• Barbara Stanwyck Show 5•-•B/g'Sto.ry ---- Drama Wednesday, May 17 9--Treasure • Documentary 11--Boxing--St. Nick's 7:00 P. lVL 2 --Robert Trom , 10:30 P.M. 4--1•. fit V e.• D y- 2--June Allyson Show 5--Tombshine Terrifor) ! The Web Mystery 7--•cu,, 8- Drama •5,•./Theatre Five- Drama c T•,• oo •--Kirchner 7--Peter Gunn- Mystery 11--N w --Kevin Kennedy 9--Movie--S• 7:30 p.m., Ch. 9 13--Movie Drama 7:30 P. • 11:00 P.M. 2-- M-dibu • -- Adventure 2---News- Prescott Robinson --%% a-on ••- Western • News- John McCaffrey 5--News 7•llong o•--Adventure 7--News -- Scott Vincent 9--Movi ,• Underground 11--News--John Till.man 11•Hone• ,m,•-- Comedy 'EMMY AWARDS' HOST -- Dick Powell will be the. Hollywood 11:15 P.M. 8:00 P.M. master of ceremoniesfor the 13th annual "Emmy Awards" show 2--Movie--The Lady Has Plan,• ••C,•P. Adv. on NBC-TV Tuesday, May 16. This will mark Powell's first, role •- Jack P•u•r Variety l••e W••Inte•-iew a• host-emceefor the Academyof Television Arts and Sciences 7--Movie- The Secret Place 11--•ld •oumey annual ceremony.
Page 'Twelve THE CHRONICLE 9:00 P.M. 5--Cannonlmll- Adventure _2•Gunslinger -- Western • I•appy Comedy 4---Bachelor Father--Comedy 7--M•tty's Funday Funnies -- 5--Westling--Washington 9--Movie- Underground 7--My Three Sons- Comedy 8:00 P.M. _9--Fiesta in Puerto Rico, Music • One Happy Family 11taTarget--Adolph Menjou 5 Miami Undercover 7--:: ._: and Son 9:30 P.M. 11 Baseball Yankees 4---Ernie Ford Music 7--Untouchables--Drama 13---Mike Wa!!aee--Interview 9--Cr'm•e Does Not Pay 8:30 P.M. 11--Rendezvous with Adventure 2•Route 66- Adventure Short Story- Drama 10:00 P.. M. 5--Tombstone Te•-ritory 2--F, ace The Nation 7---Flintstones--Cartoons The Groucho Show 13--Play of the Week 9--Stnange Stories- Drama 11--Victory At Sea 9:00 P.lVL • The Lawless Years 10:30 P.M. 5---Pony Express--Western 4' Third Man. Mystery 7--77 Sunset Strip 7--Ernie Kovacs 9--Jean Shepherd 9--Movie See 7:30 p.m., Ch. 9 11•Shotgun Slade•Western 9:30 P.M. 13--Movie Drama 2---Arthur Godfrey Variety 11:00 P.M. 5---Night Cour'•: 2---News--Prescott Robinson 9--Long John Nebel 4---NewsyJohn McCaffrey 10:00 P.M. 7--News -- Scott Vincent _4--Michael Shayne Mystery 11--News--John Tillman 5--Award Thea-•'re- Drama 11:15 P.M. 7--Detectives -- Robt. Taylor 2--Movie Nightmare 4•Jac• Paa• 10:30 P.M. 'BUNIONS TO BILLIONS' -- Bob Hope, losing his shirt in the '7--Movie- Apartment for Peg 2•Eyewitness to History stock market, finds new assetsto bolster his bankroll on the arm 1.--t•--Bold Journey _5•Man Hunt -- Police of his dancing partner, Juliet Prowse, during a comedysketch 7 Law and Mr. Jones of NBC-TV's "Bob Hope Buick 8how" Saturday, May 13. In the 9--Movie Comedy skit, "Bunionsto Billions," Hope and Miss Prowse play a dance Friday. May ]9 13--Movie--See Mort., 10:30 p.m. team whose fortunes fluctuate with the market. 11:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 2--News.--Prescott Robinson P--News--Robert Trout News--John McCaffrey • Lock-Up Mystery News--Scott Vincent 5--Assignment Underwater 11--NewsyJohn Tillman 7--J'un Bac•s Comedy 9--Terrytoons- Kirchner 11:15 P.M. 11---News--Kevin Kennedy 2--Movie- His Girl Friday ß 7:30 P.M. The Best o.f Paar • 2---'l•awhide Western 7-•Movie Storm in Jamaica
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END OF THELINE? .- The causesand possible solutions for the decline of American railroads will be examined on the sixth and final "NBC White Paper" of the season- "Railroads: End of the Line?" ---on the NBC.TV Network Tuesday, May 23. Nar. rator Chet Huntley will trace the railroads' historic role in the developmentof this country and Will study the industry's cur- rent •roblems in several cities.
THE CHRONICI•, Page Thirteen By ZOA
Mr. Callahan didn't look anything like the third angle of a triangle. 'He was o,d and crabby and ugly. None of the neighbors had any use for him and he in turn despised all the neighbors. All- that is, except Jill Fentron. Wait, Jill's husband was fond of specu- lating that somewhere in Mr. Callahan's younger days {here had been a girl like Jill ---a long-legged blue-eyed creature with a smile in her voice and dimples in her knees. "Mr. Callahan," Jill informed him loftily, doesn'tnotice vulgar things like that--" "You want to be•?" Wait retorted.-"Look --if I happened to be .the jealous type--" "Which you aren't of course," Jill injected sweetly and the argument if it could be called an argument ended in the usual scuffle. Mr. Calla.hah, without being the least bit nosey about it, was often witness to these playful tussles. He could hardly avoid it since •his small white house was in a direct line with the Fentron's glassed-in back porch. Although he never said so. Jill was aware that Mr. Callahan didn't like Wait. He re- garded the. young man's friendly overtures with fr. ank suspicion and though he never really appeared to be rude ... "Hell's bells," Wait ej.aculated one after- noon when his friendly hail had evoked only the gruffest response from Mr. Callahan. "You'd think I had halitosis or something-- what's the matter with the old sorehead?" Jill dimpled. "He just doesn't think you're good enough for me," she told him demurely. "He's noticed how you shine up to that red- headed widow down the street. And I'm very much afraid that Mr. ,Callahan's a little old- fashioned about things like that--" N,o- there was certainly no love lost be- tween Mr..Callahan and Jill's young hus- band. Which is-probably why Walt was so indignant about the anniversary celebration. It was their third anniversary but it was especially important because it would mark the first time, they had been able to ce!ebrate the momentous day together. Wait came home early, a pale green florist box tucked under his arm and tickets to a new musica] in his pocket to be met at th door by a tearful ;wife in a crumpled house dress, her face swollen from copious weeping. "We won't be able to go, darling," she greeted him. "Mr..Callahan is awfully s'•.ck-- I think 'he has pneumonia." At first Walt thought she was kidding. He was in turn amused, then outraged and fin- ally quite furious. "I never heard of anything so idiotic," he declared coldly. "We've ,been planning this date for weeks. Hell I dreamed about it for two years." "I did too," she. reminded him. "And now just because your precious Mr. ,Callahan has a belly ache--" Jill's chin came up stubbornly. "I know you .don't 1.ike him but just the same 'he's sick. I'm I'm the only one who cares enough about him to look after 'him. He loves me--" "I love you, too," W'alt assured her, "but not if I have to play second fiddle to Mr. Callahan--" Jili'-stears started again. "Won't you even come and see.him?" she quavered. "if you grass. With gentle hands he lifted Mr. Cal- could just see-his eyes, Walt--" When Jill put her hand on his head and spoke his name softly, Mr. Callahan opened 1.ahan'sshaggy head to his lap. "I don't want t.o see h.is eyes," Wait told lackluster brown eyes. He regarded Wait "Some anniversaries!" he grunted. "I her dispassionately.."I want to get dressed almostbenignly before he closedthem again. spend the first one in a hospital in Germany up and go out. to dinner 'and a show." -- the second in a foxhole in Korea and ]•Ik•ch against his will he allowed himself "You see?" Jill's whisper was shaky. "He's to be tugged across -••he back lawn'to Mr. even worse than he was this afternoon--" the third in a doghouse playing vet to a Callahan's small white house. Walt sighed and flopped down on the broken-down airdale." THE CHRONICI• Page-:Fourteen CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER FUELOIL FAMOUS,AMERICAN TAVERNS. CO. , Breiers in 'Little'Rock,Arkansas, ...... :..•... • .. • ?<.¾• .• .- + .::... Heating Systems Installed AR 4-8050 Haledon, N.J..
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What Lies Behindan "Old SouthernStore Front" The facade at Breier's looks much like any old store front in any old southern to• n, but once inside it glows with age and tradition. The interior decor of this fine old eating and drinking resort (for- merly the Senate Saloon of the 70's) is strictly 1880. The original bar still dispenses beer and ale, and a dignified nineteenth century atmosphere pervades the place, Yes indeed.Why only the other day even to red velvet hangings ,red inson, candidate for vice-presi- ge advertised for a night watchman, brass plumbing appointments in dent on the A1 Smith ticket, ate md that very night the safe was the rest rooms. Buddy Breier there. And such contemporary himself injects a humorous peri- congressmen as Senators Ful- od note: bright and McClellan are often ! ne tellOW wltl• tlae reputation fo! "The 'new' floor was installed seen at Breier's. gettingthe mostdone generally ha• t habit of trusting the-right peopl• in 1885." To go back to more remote his- • do it for him. Breier's fine food and bever- tory, General Ulysses S. Grant ages have attracted for nearly a frequented the resort when he century celebrities of the enter- headquartered at the old Capitol tainment and political vsorlds, tlotcl directly across the street. professions traditionally noted From the very first Breicr's LAmbert 5-9623 for their discriminating tastes. got • boost •rom the "poli- -Among its distinguished guests, tickers." In the old days, an alley CRESCIONE the tavern has numbered Sarah separated the tavern from City Bernhardt, O. Henry, John L. Hall, and a path led through a PHOTO STUDIOS Sullivan, Jack Dempsey, Ben private side-door to well-earned Bernie and many other stars. relaxation and the pleasures of rhe doctor bent over the operating Crescione Tuxedos, Inc. The late Senator Joseph T. Rob- the table. ßable and said to his patient, "I'm Weddings- Portraits goingto be frank. Only four out of five personsrecover from this opera- Commercial tion. Before I proceed,is there any- thing you would like for me to doF' Full line of Tuxedos for Hire "Yes." said the patient. Help me on 52 Market St., Patersan, N.J.' CutOut and Mail with my clothes and shoes." Politician--"Myboy ,says he wouldlike SUBSCRIBE NOW • job in your department." Official--"What can he do?" Park-Madison Juvenile Furniture 170 Butler Street, Paterson, N.J. Luliabye Nursery Furniture Atlas and Bill-Rite Pleaseenter my subscription,or renewal to •olitician--"Nothing." ,.•.l•,ported Holland Carriages )fficial--"That simplifies it. Then we ("(•or.Madison & Park Aves ) THE CHRONICLE, at four dollars ($4.00) yearly. yon'! have to break him in." 259 PAIgK AVE. -- MU 4-2828 NAME I.•-•JOHN G.KOTRAN ADDRESS ...... • FuneralSe•iee •nd crr• Zone.... STATE......
il FuneralHome Junior: "What's'horse sense?" Cheekenclosed ( ) Billme ( ) Pop: "Somethinghorses have that ,•458 RiverStreet SH 2-4019 .keepsthem from. betting on people:' THE CHRONI• Page Fifteen . e, ;/nn/n ß
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