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ß ' '1'" q ' : ' ..... /•.;• ,, ..' •..•, q. ,i SEAFOOD •; G;• ..•. THEMAN IN THEMOON ,-- It's AndyWilliams up there with the moon, but he'll make a visit to Earth on Saturday, April 16 BROILED LOBSTER • -- DAILY when he performs in "Man in the Moon," a colorcast on NBC- I'ROGS' I,gGS - •FT SHgbb CI{xu• - BLUEP!SH - TV's "Star Parade." The talented, young, singing star will be THOUT - HALIBUT - SALMON - SHRIMPS - SCALLOPS- host-star of the musical special, which al=o will star Lisa Kirk. Ib$O]ST•RS BELMONT- CLAMAVE. [Cot. - CODBurh Fl•H ns} - HALEDON SWORD FISH- - - DAILY- DINNERS J

I. PARRILLO

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OFOOURIE YOU DO, But like someparents you fig- ure,"here's still plenty of time?'Thea, •fore you knowit, they're.all grown up and need your help to givethem that important start toward a p•io•, careeror business,or in settingup a home.Make sure now that your "helpinghand" will be there whenit is needed.Equitable DaTers you, a varietyof policiesfor youryoungster at low rates.For more inœormationcall...

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GI 5-33A• GI 4..9891 SCENE FROM 'DON GIOVANNI'-- Leontyne Price as Donna Anna resists the advancesof Cesare Siepi as Don Giovanni in the MozartOpera to be presentedin Englishon the NBC-TVNet- •vork in a two-and-a-half-hourcolorcast by the NBC Opera Com- Letthe man from Equitable bring you peace of mind panySunday, April 10.The Mozartmasterpiece will be the long. eat single opera colorcastin the 11-yearhistory ß of the company, Peter Herman Adler .will conduct.

Page Two TKE CHRONICLE Published Weekly by

THE CHRONICT.E COMPANY

170-172 Butler Street Patemon, N.J.

LAmbert 5-2741

VINCENT S. PARRILIa, Publisher VINCENT N. PARRILLO, Managing Editor

Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 1926, at the Post . . Office at Paterson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879.

DISTRICT JUNIOR WOM•N MEET Seated at the head table APRIL 10, 1960 -- VOL. XXXII, No. 15 are the leaders of the 11th district spring conference of .the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs which was recently held at the First Reformed Church of Hawthorne. Left to. right: Single Copy 10 Cents .....•:•...?•. e2 $4.00 • Year by M•il .•VIrs. Walter Burtis, Miss Jean Hamilton, Mrs. James A. Kirkman, - •- Miss Evelyn Barton, Mrs. Robert Meneve and Mrs. Ford A. Stark-- weather.

CONTENTS

FEATURES

Bill Lundberg Has The All-American Touch

Know These Financial Facts of Life

Focus 9

.CrosswordPuzzle 10 Television Highlights 12 Conscription Widow, 'by Richard Banks A Complete Short Story 14

Health Horizons 15

DEPARTMENTS

.Social World 7

Edito•als 8

Editor Speaks ......

"'•'"• Complete Television 11-12-13 ,% ..

COVER PICTU -E

We greet the most colorful, the most refreshing season of the year Spring! Everywhere about us flowers are budding, leaves are making their fresh, cooling appearance, and birds EGG$.-ACTING WORK--Happy Jerry Mathers (left), Jay North are-singing their welcome to the verdant season. In keeping and Angela Cartwright, guided I-y the Easter Bunny, decorate holiday props for the Easter Sunday color,cast of "The Chevy with the pleasing signs of Spring we have attempted to make Show'.' April 17 on the NBC-TV Network. The .cast for the full- hour show will consist entirely of top-talented children. Jerry our cover give you the connotation of this wonderful time of stars on "Leave It to Beaver," Jay is "Dennis the Menace" and the year. Angela plays Linda on "The Danny Thomas Show."

THE CHRONICLE Page Three Sen.Wayne Dumo,nfSp, eaks At Dinner Tipson Touring _ By Carol Lone W'omen•sTravel ,Au•hori•),

..,, . DriveSafely, Save Gas ß . Safety is its own reward--but it ' . pays a bonus,too. You can get •aore gasolinemileage by following these

nine motoring rules, all of which i:i:i:i:!:!:i:!:i:i:i:!- [ollowsafe-driving principles. 1.' Cut out jackrabbitstarts. (In a .:.:.:.: recent test, cars got 8 miles to the ......

gallon jackrabbiting, 15.3 taking il ... easy.) ::.

' :":""/ CRUSADE KICK-O.FF -- The 1960 County Cancer Crusade Kick-off Dinner was launched . ß/ / •I at the Wayne Country Club this past week, with Sen. Wayne Dumont of Warren County as principal speaker. Seated, left to ri,ght, are: Sen. Dumont, Abe J. Greene, master of cere-. monies.;F. Paul Marschalk, president and county crusade leader; and Sam Raft, managing editor of The Call. Standing, left to right, are: Freeholder Joseph Donato, Mrs. R. J. McDon- ald of Paterson, Rev. Gettit Heemstra of Pompton Lakes, and Dr. Max MagNus, kick-off dinner chairman. 2. Shift into high gear as soona• possible. (Lower gears use up to 5• per cent more gasoline.) 3. Don't speed. (An automobile that gets 20 miles to the gallon at 20 m.p.h. may get as little as 8 when doing 70.) Radio Station WNTA In "Salute To Paterson 4. Stick to one lane. (Switching about by sudden bursts of speed can use 30 per cent more gasoline.) 5. Go at a steady rate. (Speeding up and then slowing down wastes gasoline.) 6. When warming up the car, don't pump the accelerator. .• 7. Cut out needle•s idling. 8. Use the clutch as little as pos, •ible, and never ride the clutch. 9. Anticipate traffic slow downs and stops--coast up to them. You paid for the gasoline you used in reaching cruising speed; let it carry you t0 your stopping point. (Excep• for speeding, stop-and-go driving i• the roughest on your mileage.) Follow these rules and you'll be a •afe motorist. •d a th•fty one. too,

Jersey Facts May •., 1960, will mark the 99th anniversary of the New' Jersey Brigade. The Brigade was mus- tered into the service of the Uni- ted States at Trenton and was the first to reach Washington w:hen it was in danger of capture by the Confederate for.ces during the Civil War. OPTIMISTIC FUTURE VIEWED -- A panel composed of some of Paterson's outstanding New Jersey supplied approxi- citizens was. part .of radio station WNTA's three day salute to Paterson over its facilities mately 20,000,000 board' feet of recently. The panel expressed a view of optimism for the city's future. Left to right, seat- high grade oak annually for ship- ed: Martin Sukenick of the Broadway' Bank and Trust Co., representing Forward Pater- bu'ilding during World War II. son; John Patterson. of Quackenbush's; Mayor William Dillistin; Raymond J. Bergman, president of the 'Greater Paterson Chamber of Commerce; and Joseph J. Masiello of New New Jersey approved the Con- Jersey Bank and Trust ,Co., who was panel moderator. Standing: H. Howard Schoonmaker stitution of the United States on of Schoonmaker and Co., president ,of the Commercial Development Fund; Lewis A. Wolff December 18, 1787, becoming the of Force, Inc., advertising consultant to the fund; Edwin J. MacEwan, executive vice pre- third State to approve-the histor- sident of the Greater Paterson Chamber of Commerce; and John C. Biggins. of Franklin ical document. Trust Co., representing the Paterson Industrial Commission.

Page Four Ti• CHRONICLE SPORTS

A PI.ayer To Watch BillLundberg HaSThe 11_ ' ericanTouch

The-Greater Paterson area has pro- and in addition to landing a spot on the .. duced many outstanding basketball team, was the squad'sleading rebounder players, in addition to superb athletes and one of the more valuable players in in 'many different sports. Yet, despite contributing an extremely successful BILL LUNDBEJ•G

. the' p.mlific output of court talent- campaign for the Hattiesburg, Miss., .. emanating from this sector, there has college. been a surprising lack of All-Amer;cans Considering the fact that Lundberg team has height and skill going for it, on the long list. was only a .'freshman,it is obviousthat and Big Bill isn't exactly a hand•cap. Actually, the only college player from he performed no small feat in attaining As a matter of fact, this section has. this area who was able to capture All- such an objective. As one of the stand- provided considerablebasketball talent American honors was Johnny Krieger, out varsity players, he now has much for MississippiSouthern. BesidesLund- the Paterson basketball and baseball reason to hope for brighter horizons and berg, there is another Fair Lawn young- star who performed at Providence Col- certainly, he has the ability and the ster coming up. after being sidelined.by lege before he turned to the priesthood height and the general heft to accom- illness last season. Walt Kaser, struck as Father Anselm, and who died a few plish a great deal in his remaining sea- off active play by a siege of mononucl_e- years ago. sons of eligibility. osis,is preparing to return to school'"and The .Patersonian was a bright and . Lundberg is dynamite under those is regardedas oneof the potentialac es skillful court performer at Providence boards, being able to grab the ball and of his team ,by Coach Fred Lewis--next

Collegeand althoughminus exceptional obviously, possessionof that valuable season.Kaser is fast, brilliant._. in" th"o• height and not a particularly husky in- chattel is extremely helpful in scoring shooting department, and has plenty of dividual, he was such a standout with points. In addition to providing some of court savvy. his effective shooting, brilliant playmak- the scoring himself, he also was able In addition, Ben Kant of. Paterson ....ing, and all-around skill that he won a to feed his teammates in prolific fashion who was a member of the schoors varsi' -. placeon the.All-American team in his and so now, he has plenty of time in ty last season,demonstrated fine ability senior. :•¾..?..'.-•...-- ear at the. school ßIt wasn't hen- which to prepare for more of the same and strengthin the pointmaMngdepart' orable' •ention, third team or second in subsequent years. ment, too. He came to the school along team either--it was a conspicuousberth After all, he's just a boy doing a with Kaser and Lundberg when the.Mis- :'•:,•h•' •'•first team! man's job and certahnly,there is am- sissippiSouthern coach saw the lads'.iin Except for Johnny Krieger, the area ple reason to expect him to add some action at a summer basketballcamp'last .was not blessedwith players given simi- more height to his husky frame in the year.It turnedout to be a very fo-:.:•_ lar recognition. After all, with thous- seasons ahead. Accordingly, he can be ate day for the coach who obviously ands o.f skilled performel• from which even more valuable in the future and so hasn't regretted being at work instead to choose, such distinction is long-sho.t there is strong support for his chances of in a pool, that hot summer aftern0o.n. .-S.•.:•. Someof the playerswere out- of winning All-American recognition be- The southern schoolsare giving.•:'ia

standing in their respective leagues, but fore he calls a halt to his college career. great deal of attention to.basketball/aS ß .

assuming national stature, obviously is Big Bill displayed 0nevitable improve- has been indicated by the rise of som.o. .more difficult. ment on moving from his high school of the Dixie colleges in national cou:• From Fair Lawn now, emerges a stardom at Fair Lawn High School to ranksduring recent years. Now, MissiS- Playerwho could.go all the way and Mississippi Southern. There promises to sippi Southern really is plunging"into :'whomight be able to attain the surt of be further improvement in ratio, in the the swim and given the advantage__of stratospheric recognition which would seasons to come. suchskilled hands as Lundbergand his- be equivalent to All-American status. So, keep an eye on Lundberg in the fellow local talent, th•,sschool promises• Big Bill Lundberg, giant youngster future years, as he performs for the to be an outstanding power in basketball from the suburban community, was able southern school which provided its most ranks for some time. to ,capture a place on the varsity at successful ,season during the recently- It will be interesting,for local"root-

Mississippi Southern this past season completed schedule. The Mississippi ers, to watch it happen. -x .

THE CilEONiCI• page•Five

. flOW ese [filfi]l S 0 e

Though millions of investorsreceive CPA's signature on a financial report, in their audit reports. annual reports with audited financial but do not bother reading the auditor's Check the wording of the auditor's re- statements regularly, few are aware of report, are like families who buy name.- port on the next published annual re- what a certified publicaccountant's sig- brand appliances without checking the port you see. Chances are that it will be nature on such a statement means. Does warranty. Both assume that the. guaran- an unqualified opinion, but if it isn't, the CPA, in signing, guarantee the ac- tee is there and that the company will read carefully to find out why the CPA curacy of the document? No. Has he a make good if anything goes wrong. Re- refused to give the company a "clean way of tipping you off if he feels that putable appliances manufacturers care- certificate". Something bothered him, Somethingin the report is out of line? fully spell out to. What extent they can and it could bother you particularly Yes- he does- butyou have to know be held responsible for their products. if it means the difference. between a where to look. Certified public accountants do the same good and bad investment. A CPA doesnot draw up the familiar balance sheets and income statements foundin all annualreports, except in the case of a very Small businesswhere there is no one else to do it. This he leaves to the accounting staff of the company being audited. His job as an in- dependentpublic auditor, licensedby the state to protect the interests of Stockholdersand third parties, is to conduct the tests that he. feels are neces- sary to determine whether the facts management wants to report are "presented fairly." A CPA's audit does not permit him to say that the dollar amounts shown on the statementsare, as popularly believed, accurate to. the nearest penny. If the CPA finds everything in the statements acceptable- that is, presented in accordance. with what his profession calls "generally accepted accountingprinciples" applied on a basis ßconsistent with the precedingyear- he probablywill give the companya clean bill of health' an unqualifiedopinion. He will state categoricallyin his all-important audit report, the paragraph or two that always appearsabove his signature, that in his opinion the statements presented fairly the financial position a,nd operationalresults of the company. .On the other hand, if he finds something amiss and management refusesto make the necessarycorrections, he is ethicallyrequired to alert the publicto his findings.Even th,oughhe may dis- .,approve of the accounting treatment given to certain items.,a CPA can still •ign the statements,providing he notes clearly his reservations in his audit report. This is called a qualified .opinion, and it is used to. call attention of stock- hol•lers to. the fact that the CPA does

i n,ot believe that the. financial presenta- TROuBLESHooTERS -- Cartoonst's impres- in NBC-TV Network's 44 Troubleshooters series. sion of Bob Mathias (left) and Keenan Wynn The half-hour Friday night program is based on tion is fairly stated, in all aspects. in their co-starring roles as Dugan and Kodiak the globe-trotting adventures of two American Stockholders who look only for a --who find t•auble and knaw how to bandie it• conatruction engi neer•.

ßPage Six TH'E• CHRONICLE SOCIAL

o .

By PAT PA•I'¾ The fourth annual spring fantasy dinner of the Gregorians will take place on Saturday, April 30, at the Alexander Hamilton Hotel. Proceeds derived from the affair will be donated in memory of Mary Ackaway to ALSAC. Tickets may be had from Mrs. Julius Di Santo, LAmbert 5-0051. * * * Plans were made for the annual card party of the Beth E1 Women Sisterhood at tthe Temple Emanuel on April 27. Arrangements for a 'P•rim party for childrenwere also discussedat the executivemeet- ing h.e.ld :at the home of Mrs. Egon Kot. .. "LegionScandals", a variety show has been planned by the Am- erican Iaegion Post 145 on April 28, 29 and 30 at the Glen Rock Ju- nior High School Auditorium. B. B. "Tod" Fischer will direct the show again this year as he has done in the past. * * * Finalplans were completed for theannual card party and :[ashion show of the Junior Auxiliary to St. Joseph's .Hospital on Wednes- day,-May 11, at the ,Alexander Hamilton Hotel. Tickets may be had POLIC• CHIEF HONORED- Police Chief Paul Engold (extreme from any auxiliary member or Mrs. Joseph ,•VicNerney, chairman. left) preparesto cut cake.at a testimonialdinner honoringhim, this Fashions will be shown by Behrman's. past week at the MasonicClub. Left to right are: Chief Engold,Mayor David Brown of Haledon, Mrs. Engold, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wendt. The Meadowbrook Theatre will be the scene of the annual card party and fashion show of the Auxiliary of the Little Sisters of the Poor on April 20. Mrs. Carmel Phelan is president of the group.

The National Guild of Piano Teachers will hold their annual pianotournament for the first timein Pa't•rson,on May 19 and,20 at the. YW-YMHA.. Chairman is Irene Starikoff of Wayne, * * * ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW -- A surprise variety bridal shower was held foF=Miss Carol Ann Hensel recently at the home of Mrs. Alex ,Hay of North Haledon. Miss'Hensel will become the bride. of John Aque on June 18. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert De Visser of 491 .rIN•ntieth Avenue, became the parents of a daughter recently, born at the Paterson General Hos- pital. Mrs. De Visse•. is the former Miss Judy Van Hook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van Hook of Totowa Borough. The new /•fI s•enda[of of.time outdoorG andmy skin gets dad is .the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob De Visser of Totowa Borough. windburnedand won'+ hold make-up verdi well. •haf can [do abcaf if?" Mrs. Mary Cleggof 1124Diamond Bridge Avenue, Hawthorne, is leaving on the Queen Mary for a six week vacation in England, Scotland an'd Ireland. ,Mrs. Clegg's granddaughter, Donna De Rir, is going with her grandmother. Mrs. Clegg is president of the Ace Windand weather isrobbing your skin • ifzna•ral P..h•.•oEngraving Company. moisture,making i+look and feel rough and dry.•o• ..'L,_•,? canprevent fhizfrom happenb• bgpro•ecfin• the '_• The Bar Mitzvah services of Marc Hecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. surfa• wffha clearfransparen• moisture ba•. .Hilton Hechf. were conducted at the Miriam Barnert Memorial He- 'brew Free School recently. .

"'.:'A .surprise party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pearls on the •oundation.Dot ,t • your / occasion of their fortieth wedding anniversary by their friends and f =amily.'The couple make their home at 420East 26th Street. They chin and blendff into •ur [ have one son, Morris, and one grandchild. Gkinuntil if feel•ju•f •light•g de•e•. •ow pa•on • a compre•dpowder.

[I - . II : ::1 . CRESCIONE It OIL PHOTO STUDIO -. CO. • •ou,r[discover •ha• •hi• make-up will hold beauh•ullgin all kind• o• weather. I/ ...... Weddings -- Port.tits •1 nearing•ysrems 'Com.meroisl Installed •un]ine of •uxedos •orZ[tre •Copyright1960 Pond's go• groomingService 87

THE CHRONICLE Page Seven- -_

ß EDITORIALS , THAT'S n FAIT From now until November this country will be treated -- or, perhaps, "subjected" would be the better word- to mass- ive doses of political maneuvering. That always happens in an election year. But this year, in the view of most observers,

,,, Z/AlCOZ.A! theß stakes are higher than ever- and the campaigning will be more aggressive and more bitter. On the Republican side, the odds are very long against any surprises. Mr. Nixon, barring some development or event H/As TIlE that is beyond anticipation now, has the nomination. The only MORE I•E/IIIAI•KABœE- PEOPLE question is whom he will favor for the second spot on the tic- BO•N TIVI•I IN ket. It is true that Rockefeller supporters are still active, de- ANY OTHER yEAR OF RECORDED spite the Governor's formal withdrawal. But this seems a last /-]ISTOR•'/ ditch affair, with small prospects of success. lIVENDELl.. Of the .Democrats,Senator Kennedy undoubtedly has the I-iOI. A4E$ lead. But there are dangersas well as advantagesin being a front-runner early ,'m the game he automatically becomes th'eOne to draw the beadon, and a stumb]ecan be rata]. No one ever campaignedharder than SenatorHumphrey, the other avowed candidate, but his prospects are consideredmuch poorer than Kennedy's. Back of these headline-seizers are other men, more or ]ess quiet]y watching and waiting for what cou]d prove to be the main chance. Senator Johnson is one. Senator Symington is another. And no one shou]d write off Adlai Stevenson, de- "GuaranteedTo Satisfy" spite his carefully and mildly phrased "I am not a candidate" statements• Mr. Stevenson has a hard and sizeable core of kOu 141/lJ.FEEL TIlE CONFIDENOE0 cA BUYER IN'NOKNOI¾3' T/ /AT HIS /NVE3-/'- supporters who Sincerely and passionately regard him as just F/DENTOFYOURPl/•CNA$œ. l/VEil/I411-1ENyOU •Uy•$. •'•Vilas •OND•' . J what the country needs at this juncture in history. We will see debate on the domestic issues, many of them hardy perennials- public power, grants-in-aid to, the states, federal support of education, varying philosoph{esof taxation, and so on. But these, possibly if not probably, may be over- TI, e Editor Speaks shadowedto the point of disappearanceby the life-and-death issue- the nationaldefense, in all its many and confused ram'ffications.And it is that possibilitywhich gives the higl•est Americans are bigger, richer, abler, and more efficient than any- •mportanceto the campaigningof this year, and to what Will one else. All these thin•s are. very nice to be but being them doesn't endear you to other people who are n.ot as big and rich and happ•enon November 2. efficient. We should learn to appreciate ttre many things that for- '•he President,with burningsincerity, has assuredthe eigners do as well as 'or better than we. cou.n, ttry that our defenseposture is adequate,and that we will We Americans make ourselves disliked because we make it too not be left 'in the lurch in the race with Russia.Distinguished obvious 'when we go abroad that we AR[] the richest, the ablest in auth'.orities agree with him,' and there-is-•evidence of both a all the world. And we have. the same. tendency not only as represen- factual and theoretical''•fi•i]Ure to back up the position. tatives of our country but as individuals. Butß other sincereand distinguishedauthorities see mat- Go to any resort, to any care, to any night club and see how peo- pl•who have attained a certain superficial position of prominence ters .very differently. The men who testified before Congress t '•o•':th'eir weightaround. Keeping up with:the Jonsesis no longe•. on defense during a Iate week were not politicians v•ith a parti- enough for these-people. They have to get ahead of the Jonses. san ax to grind. Nor were they generalstrying to pry more They have to let the whole world know that they have money, "'*' :" C: I•½-.,•,- ' ' ' .... money out of Congress for their own branch of the service. In- positi6n,power, and What is often mistakenfor brains.They order stead, they were men from the conservativeRepublican com- the most expensive dishes and, as the headwaiter in a famous restaur- munity- men who have given-their support to Dwight Eisen- ant once told me, usually finish their meal with Baked Alaska or Crepes Suzette. hower and have in turn enjoyedhis confidenceand admira- Another restaurant man told me that when he cha•ged reason- tion. And, while the words they .chose to express their sincere able priceshe almoststarved to death.Then he doubledhis prices' views might vary, they all came to the same conclusion. The so ,that they became almost prohibitive and now you have to reserve U.S. defense effort {s inadequate. your .table days ahead of time to get in. The non-political views of these men will be grist for the I asked the headwaiter what he thought of those. Baked Alaska political mill. The Demo.crats will attack -- the Republicans and Crepes Suzette customers who. were so anxious to be conspicuous and to let everybody know that they were something. will defend. And that imposeS'a heavy burden on an elector- "Please don't ask," he replied, "I'd rather not tell you." ate which has no. means of determining with any degree of Did you ever noticethat the peoplev•ho impressedyou, as well exactitude who {s wrong and who is right.' Yet a decision has as many others., were not the ones who made an extra eifort to im- to be made- and it may be, one way or another, a decision press you, but were the ones who let their actions, accomplishments, Which will shape the future of the world. and skills speak for themselves rather than put them on exhibition?

TH'!•. CHRONICLE 'RealtorWeek ProclaimedBy PatersonMayor

EAST-WEST Every time the Soviet Union announces. a new production goal in some field of industry or agriculture some group in this country cries. "they are getting ahead of us." The la- test is a report stressing the So- viet Union's intensive efforts to build dams for power production and irrigation. The. implication of this report is that we had better get to work and build new dams. But why? We already have used up most of our best dam sites and Russia hasn't. We. have tremendous power production and Russia hasn't. We have. too much land under cultivation and Russia hasn't enough. There's a test of whether we. should build a new dam: Do we. need it and is it economically feasible.? If we start a dam building program just be- '%VEEK" GIVEN LIFE Mayor William H. Dillistin proclaims the week of April 3 to 9 as cause Russia has one, we would "Realtor Week" in Paterson. Members of the Passaic County Board of Realtors look on at be pretty silly. the proceedings. Left to right, seated' Anthony Ventimiglia, Realtor Week chairman; May- The most glowing reports of or Dillistin and Raymond Lee, co-chairman. Standing, left to right: Henry N. Sram, past what Russia is doing or plans to state president; James Tomai, Fred Hoelscher, president of the New Jersey Board of Real- do in the. field of electric power tors; Charles Pirozzi, county board treasurer and George H. Stickney, Jr., first vice. presi- production come from those who dent of the county board. favor soc•ahzatmn of-the U.S. utility industry. Russia's achievements, whether real or exagger- Italian Circle Squares .Off At Installation ated, are thus employed in an effort to destroy taxpaying private. enterprise. here., and replace. it with tax-eating monolithic gov- ernment power monopolies. The enormous achievements of our own private. power industry, which dwarf those of Russia by a huge margin, are belittled. POLITICS By a wide margin, Senator Kennedy continues. to be the. favorite in the. race for the Democratic nomination for Presi- dent. Some. veteran political observers are. now saying that if Kennedy wins the. West Virginia primary in May, the. nomination will be his. Should Kennedy lose., Senator Symington of Missouri probably will become the pre-convention favorite, as these observers see. it. But watch Johnson. Among Republicans, there is stepped-up pressure on Governor Rockefeller of New York to make himself available. for the. Vice Pre- sidential nomination, on the the- ory that a Nixon-Rockefeller tic- ket would be the strongest possible. this November. However, a DINNEI•;-DANCE m The Italian Circle. of Paterson installed a new slate of officers on April widespread feeling is reported 5, at the Casino De Charlz, during their 47th annual installation dinner-dance. Left to right, that Rockefeller will give no an- first row:Joseph Lazzara, second vice. president; Bruno Leopizzi, first vice president;. Mi- swer prior to the Republican no- chael A. Saracco, president; Ralph P. Gambatese, chairman of the. board of governors; and minating convention when the. De- Andrew T. ,Arena, dinner co-chairman. Standing in rear, left to right: Michael U. De Vita, mocrats will have finished. dinner co-chairman; Michael Alliegro, sergeant-at-ar, ms; Phil DeCrosta, treasurer; and Vin- cent Crocitto, secretary. ,

THE CHRONiCLE Page Nine &CROSS 8-To sheltere• •lde 7--Tear up 1--ProvtdecI with qhoes Type of cheese 5--Female borses 9-Directire word m Yep, a wolf is a fener that Bible Somefellers who stoop pretty 10--Roamsabroad tdl• 10--Makehappy knows all the ankles. 14---Ponder with close l l--Famous opera low seemto climbpretty high. applicatloz3 12--Mild expletive Good Advice: Shake a leg If an announcergits tired oœ lb--Suppress Answer 21•Anger13--Alike keep on your toes and don't be l•TurRish gold eo• 23-Sharpen polm a heel. givin* out the same old corn. merciaIsit woulddo his heart •v-zm• •r•s Word a7--Ulttmate2s-•rr. oblect goodto see how tired the cus- 18•eai oi eGl•x attainment When somefolks come out of tomers git too. their shell you kin see the nut. •0•HateIS--First man p•iG 29•G1s28-River outIn France 2a•Command 30-AppearmE G• If the Lord ain't on your side 24-Metal deposit Pae 1S gnawed As soonas somefellers git in you better step over to his'n. 26-Inflated 33--Man's name the dough they try to act well 32--1ngermr •nlmal 3• Caused to suffer bred. 36 -Lyric •ems Keenly Somestuffed shirts need the 37--Pmrcep wit• •or•s 3•W•tches over starch taken out of 'era. 3G--Nathan 38--N•nth month Ain't it funny how a feller kin O-H•lt•n wreath 4•Protec• Irom •arm controlhis temperwith a guy 41--Run Iway to ge• 4G--Robbersof •ea bigger'n he is? Jr. Hinch thinksa two timer married 48 •arem ßis a feller with a coupleo! watches. 42•Hasten 6•ppGrGtu8got heG•- 5•mooth52 •overs with•urg•ce 43--Re• estate ink small•u•tl•Y whitemetal Every time that TubbyTyler 45--•a• m liquid •galn og liquid drinksbeer the hopsgo to his 46-Bod•og water •RomGn •pld S4•oddes•5•A!I time og youth feet. When Jr. Hinch.was sent to 4•-49 - SlumberDregs •l•Ap•ar•lender stalk 58--•evad•city git a wrenchhe comeback with 51--Turktsh cap 5•Kind of fish his More. 53--Heartn• orKan DO• 5•Very small bit Yep, that old two for a nic- --REV. CHARLEY GRAN• 54 --Nonconformist kel cigar nowcosts fifteen cents. 58•MakesknoG n l•World War airplane 59•Distanceover time •2 - Leve, 2•Expect cheerfully 6•PronK 6•--Luxurtous rich man 3•PertaininK to 5wed- 61•uccessfu] play m 65 - Appendage isb coin 66•Cur• ß •Hard masters bridge 8Y--Grecian island •ne •nt on e•and 6•tingin• tnsect

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THOSEWERE THE DAYS By ART BEEM•

PageTen THE cHEONICI• 9:00 9mChrisfian Science 4--Loretta Young 2--Mr. Lucky I I--Continental Mina. 5--Hy Gardener 4--The Deputy 13--Movie 9--Nightmare 7--Lawrence Walk Show 1:30 I I--Mike Hammer 5--Roller Derby 2--The Great Challenge 13--Open End 9--Foreign Film Festival 4--Frontiers of Faith 10:30 •I CIL•-TVm2 WRCA-TV--•4 WN F• -'F• ---3 I I--Campy's Corner 7--Sunday Playhouse 2--What's My 'Line WABC-TV--7 WOI•TV•9 WPIX--11 13--College Dance Party 9--Million Dollar Movie 7•Johnny Staccato 9:30 9--The Big Movie WNTA--13 I I--Cardinal Spellman 2--Have Gun Will 'Travel 2:00 I I--World Crime Hunt I1:00 TheseTV MOrningand AfternoonPrograms Are Repeated 4•World Wide 60 4•NBC Opera Mornlay Through Friday from 6:00 a.m. to 5:30 p•n. I I--Premiere Theatre I I--The Red Shoes 2--Sun. News Special '•-4--News 6:00 4--The Price Is Right 7--Day In Court I 0:00 2:30 4--Continental Classroom 7--1 MarriedJoan 2:30 2--Gunsmoke 2--Sports Spectacular 5--Starlight Theatre 6:30 9--HerbSheldon 2--HouseParty 7--Marry A Millionaire 5--Mystery Is My Business7--The Night Show 2mSunrlse Semester 10:30 I I--Weekly News Review 11:30 4--LorettaYoung Show 13--Reading Out Loud I1:10 2--Sea Hunt 3:00 7:00 2---Decembe:Bride 7--Gale StormShow 4--Movie 4 2--News 4---Man From Interpol 5--Movie 4--Concentration 9--LoveS•ory 7•Jubilee USA 11:15 4--Today 5--RomperRoom I I--BasicRussian 7--Open Hearing 9--Bowling 9--Mi',lion Dollar Movie 2--The LateS•ow • 7:30 7--Renny's Show I I--World of Numbers 3:00 13--Play of the Week 13--Play o• the Week I I--All Sfa: Movie 7--Cartoons 12:20 13--Day Watch 2--Millionaire I I:00 3:30 8:00 12:00 4--You'ngDoctor Malone 2--News 4--Midnight Movie 7--ChampionshipBridge 12:45 _ 2--News 2--Love of Life 5--S,o This Is Hollywood 4--Sat. Night News 4:00 5--Ding Dong School 4--Truth or Consequences7---Beat The Clock 5•Movie 2--Golf Tournamen• 2--Late, Late Show 7--Liffle Rascals 7--Restless Gun 9--Strange Stories 7--The Night Show /--Damon RunyonTheatre 13--Richard Willis Show 9--Movle Time I I--Movle I I--All Star Movie 4:30 8:15 I I--Foreign Language 3:30 11:15 4•Champions.hipG. olf 2--Captain Kangaroo 12:30 2---The Verdlcf Is Yours 2--The Late Show 2--Face The. Nation 8:30 2--Search For Tomorrow 4--From These Roots 4•Movle Four 7--Campalgn Doundup APRIL II 5:30 5--Sandy Becker 4•!t CouldBe You S--Doorwayto Destiny 7--The Night Show 9--Million Dollar Movie ß 7--Time for Fun 5--Cartoons 7--Who Do You Trust 11:30 I I--Whlsfler 2--Early Show 13--Physical Culture 7--Love That Bob 9--Movle 9--Playboy's Penthouse 5:00 5--Big Beat 9:00 12:4• 13--DayWatch 12:30 A.M 5--Sherlock Holmes 7--Rin Tin Tin 2--Peoples Choice 2--TheGuiding Light 4:00 4---Midnight Movie 7--Funday Funnies 9--Movle of the Week 4--Hi Mom I:00 2--TheBrighter Day 13--Wendy BarrieShow I I--Captain Grief I I--Three Stooges 7--Beulah 2--News 4--ComedyPlayhouse I:00 13--Movie .6:00 13--Day Watch 4--Dr.Joyce Brothers S--Douglas Fairbanks 2--Late, Late Show 5:30 5--Cartoons 9:30 S--Cartoons 7--AmerlcanBandstand 2--College Bowl 7--Lifile Rascals 2--My Little Margie 7--About Faces 4•Time: Presen'• I I--Popeye S--Topper I I--Fun At One 4:15 S--Mr. Disfrlct Afforney 13--Record Wagon 7--Of Life and Love 13--DayWatch 2--TheSecret Storm 7--The Lone Ranger 6:30 I 0:00 1:05 4:30 APRIt. 10 1 I--Fas9 Guns 4•News, Gabe Pressman 2--Red Rowe 2--Burns and Allen 2--The Edge of Night 6:00 7:00 5•Sandy Becker 1:30 4--Adventure Time 4--Dough Re Mi 4--Modern Farmer 2--Small World 7--Newsreels 'S--Movie 2--As The World Turns 5--Mr. Disfr;ct Attorney 8:00 4•Mee. • The Press I I--Woody Woodpecker 4--Dial 4 I I--Abbofi & Costello 7--Memory Lane 2--Susie 5•Sun. Playhouse 13--Curtain Time I I--Mathema•.ics •Movle S:00 7--Men of Annapolis 6:45 10:30 '•Library Lions 7--Ray Milland 2--The Life of Riley 7--Cartoons 9--Weekend Movie 4--Huntley, Brinkley 2•On the Go 9--Playhouse60 4--Movie 8:30 I I--Casey Jones 7•John Daly 4--Play Your Hunch 2:0• 5--Overseas Adventure 6:• 7:00 I'1:00 2--For Better or Worse 9--Wild Bill Hickok 2--My Liffle Margie 4•Let's Talk About God 2--Twentieth Century 2--News 2---I LoveLucy 4-•ueen Foe.A De• I !--BozoTho Clown S---Carfoons 4--Hall of Fame 4•Shofaun Slade 7--The Vikings S•Charlie Chan 9--Zacherly S:30 I I--Brave Stallion S. TURDAY I I--Herald of Truth 7--West Point 2--Peoples Choice 7--Rescue 8 4--Library Lions 7:0• 9---TerryloonCircus 12:30 6:00 APRIL 9 S--Woaderama 2--Lassie I I--News 7:00 2--AmericanMusical The. 2--TheEarly Show 13--Almanac 13 7--Broken Arrow 13--Wra p-Ul0 4•Detecfive'sDiary 7--Hawkeye 9:30 I I--Whirlyblrds 7:1S 2--The Bin Picture 7--Great G;Idersleeve 4--Modern Farmer 9•4:•hamp. Bowling 2--Way To Go 13--Between The Lines 2--News I I---This Is The Life 7:30 7:30 I I•Jeff's Collie 4•Recifal Hall I I--News I:0• 2--Sunrise Semester 13--Record Wagen 13--Report from Rutgers 2--Dennis The Menace 7:30 -, 2--Saturday News S--Metro. Probe 8:00 6:30 10:00 2--Kate Smith Show 4--Mystery for Saturday 7•ldaverick 4---Riverboat 2•Capt. Kangaroo S--Movie 4•News and Weather 2•4.amp Ue•o My Feet 4--Andy's Gang ' 5•Carfoons 7--The School Story 9--The Big Movie S--Man Hunf 7--Saturday Playhouse 13--New Horizons ! !--Victory At Sea 7--Cheyenne •Ding Dong School I I--Guy Lombardo 7--Harbor Command 7•Cartoon Festival 10:30 13--Sherwood Fores:' 9--Milllon Dollar Movie 1:30 I I--Sergeant Preston 8:30 2--Look Up •nd Live I I--Bold Journey 2--Eye on New York 6:45 8:041 13--Highway Patrol 4--Children's Theatre 2--News and Weather 4--Direct Line 9--Million Dollar Movie 7--Focus 2--Ed Sullivan Sh0•w 8:00 S--Cartoons 4--International News I I--Bowling's Best 4--Our American Heritage 2--The Texan 13--Command Perform. 9---Zachedy 13--Day Watch 5--Treasure S--Dial 999 9:00 13--Slavic and his Friends 2:00 4•Lock Up I I:g0 I I--City Detective I I--Intern. Defective- 2--Captaln Jet 13--Citizen Soldier S--Just For Fun 2--Young Worlds S•Judge Roy Bean 2--FYI 13.---.MikeWallace !nterv 4--Pro Basketball 7--U S. Border Patrol 4•Ohurch Service - 8:30 13--Day Watch I I--Frontier Theatre 9:30 9--Terrytoon Circus 7--Faith For Today 8:30 2--Father Knows Best 2:30 I I--Steve Doricvan 13--Movie 5--1 Led Three Lives 4•Tales of Wells Fargo. 4--Roy Rogers 2--The Late Matinee I 0:00 13--Bishop Sheen 11:30 7--Lawman S--Divorce Hearing 2--Heck!e & Jackie 5--Actlon Playhouse 7:30 2---Camera Three I I--Panic 7--Bourbon-St.• Beat 7--Saturday Playhouse 2--Perry Mason 7--This Is the Answer 13--American Legend I I--K•ngdomof the Sea 4--Howdy Doody Show 3:00 10:3'0 4--Bonanza I I--Christophers ..13--Playof the Week 9--Milllon Dollar Movie ß 9:00 2--Mighty Mouse 5--Waterfront 12:00 9:00 I I--Mystery Detective 7--Dick Clark Show 2--Television Workshop 2--GE Theatre 2--Danny Thomas 4--Ruff and Reddy 4:00 I I:00 9--Pro Football 4•Briefing Session 4--Thn Chevy Show 4•peter Gunn • 2--The Late Matinee I I--Boots and Saddle 5--Medlc 5--Theatre Five 2--Lone Ranger 5--Eas:' Side Kids 7•John Hopkins File 4--Fury 13--Playhouse 13 9--Oral Roberts 7--Rebel 9-•.s½ienc•Fiction Theatre 7--Mystery Matinee I I--Capltol Headlines 9---Bowllng I I--Silent Service S--Big Adventure I I--Western Theatre 7--Anlmaland 8:00 12:30 I I--Mee', • McGraw • - 9:30 13--Day Watch 9--Continental Cookery 5--Big Beat 4--Youth Forum 13--Alex In Wonderland 2--Ann Sothern Show 13--Day Watch 4:30 7--High Road 7--Bishoo Pike 4--Drama I 1:30 4•WRCA-T•/ Presents I I--Amos & Andy 9--The Evangel Hour 9:30 7--Adventure. in Paradise 9--Million Dollar Movie I I--M ark Saber 2--Alfred Hitchcock 9--Strange Stories 2--1 Love Lucy : 4--Circus Boy 5:00 8:30 13--Gov. Meyner 5•Foreign Legion I I--Thi•. Man Dawson 12:00 2--Golf Tournament 2--Wanted Dead or Alive I '03 7•Alaskans I 0.00 2--Sky King 4--Movie Four 4--Man and the Challenge 2--New York Forum I I--San Francisco Beat 2--Hennassay 4--True Story 5--Charlie Chan Movie 7--Leave It To Beaver 4--Passover Theme 13--Small Claims Court 4--Steve Allen Show- S--Treasure 7--1 Married Joan 9--Favori}e Story 5--Movie 10:00 5--Walter. Winchell 7--Soupy Sales I I--Laurel and Hardy I1--1 Search For Adv. 7--Coil. News Conf. 2--George Gobel Show 9--Martln Kane..---. - ßTHE CHRONICLE Page Eleven '1I--Special Agent 7 s.I•Dangerous Assignment 9:30 ß 10:30 10:00 2--I've Got A Secret 2--June AllysonShow 2--Garry Moore Show 9--Harness Racing •Big Story 4•M Squad I I--Californians 7--Original Amateur Hour 7--One Step Beyond 10:00 9--Million Dollar Movie I I--Divorce Court 2--Circle Theatre S•turd•y I I--Code 3 10:30 4•T'his Is Your Life 9:30 p.m.--2--Have Gun, Will Travel Paladin is hired to thwart 1'3--Wrap-Up 4•Johnny Midnight 7--Bo•ng the revenge of a beautiful woman who is planning to kill the man .• I 1:0• 7--Keep. Talking I I--Decoy 2--The Late News 9--Movie 10:30 who is responsible for the death oi her younger brother during 4---News and Sports - 13--Wrap-Up 4--People' Are Funny the Civil War. 5•ldovie I I:00 9•1;, illJan Dollar Movie 10:00 p.rn.--2•Gunsmoke- Doc is critically wounded while operating 7 ,,--"News 2--The Late News I I--Bold Venture on an injured man on 'the prairie and .Chester faces the responsi- !l--News Report 4---J. M. McCaffrey 13--Wrap-Up 13--Dance Part• •--Idovie I1:00 bility of attempting to feed and nurse Doc and his patient while I 1:10 7--News 2--The Late-News holding off two killers. 4•Jack Peer Show I I--News Report 4•John McCaffrey 11-00 p.rn.--7--The Night Show- "Carnpbell's Kingdom" starring •M.ovle 4---Weather 13--Dance Party Dirk Bogarde in the story of a young Scotsman who arrives in a I1:15 I1:10 7--News 2--The Late Show 4---Weather I I'-News Canadian Rocky Mountain town and finds hate, distrust and 7--The Night Show 7--WeatherTime 13•Dance Party love. A first New York telecast, 1957. I I--SPods and Weather I 1:1$ I1:10 11:15 p.m.--2---The I•te Show -- "The Fleet's In", with Dorothy La- 4•Weafher 11:20 2--The Late Show. rnour, Willi ,am Holden, Eddie. Bracken and Betty' Hutton. When a I I--All 'StarMovie .4•-JackPear Show 7--Weather Time 12:00 7--TheNight Show I1:15 shy young sailor is kissed in public by a movie star and by an 9---MysteryMovie I I•Movie 2--Late Show Admiral's daughter, he becomes the envy of the Navy. First N.Y. 13---WendyBerrie Show 12:00 4--Jack Pear Show telecast 1942. 7--The Night Show 12:30 9--MysteryMovie •1:15 p.rn.•4 Movie 4 -- "Heaven Can Wait", with Gene Tierney', 2--TheLate, Late Show 13--WendyBarrio Show I I--Movie 13•(•ualify.:Theatre 12:30 12:00 D•n Arneche and Charles Coburn. The hero tries to prove to Sa- I:00 13•Oua[ifvTheatre 9--Mystery Movie tan his eligibility to enter Hell, by relating his life as a wealthy 13-?mWendyBarde' Show playboy. (1943) '4--Co-nsulfDr.Brothers I:00 12:30 4•Consu•f Dr. œrofhers 13--•ua•itv Theatre 11:30 p.rn.--9--P!•yboy's Penthouse- Tonight guests include singer- TUESDAY t:0 1:03 dancer Ann Henry, folk-singers Bob,Gibson, Jo March and Frank APRIL12 2--Late,Late Show <--Consu-I-• Dr. Brothers Hamilton, plus m.aster chief Art .Carter, and ir• the fun depart- 1:!5 ment: comedy team Phil Ford and Mimi Hines. s:o WEDNESDAY 2--Late. Late Show 2'•The EarlyShow Sunday $--BiqBeat APRil.13 2:00 p.m.--4--NBC Oper• Co•paaxy presents. Mozart's "Don Gi.ovan-- ?--Rocky and his Friends THURSDAY 9--Moyle $:30 ni," starring Metropolitan Opera basso Cesare Siepi, Leontyne I I--Three Stooges 2--The Early Show APRIL 14 Price, Helen George, Judith Raskin, John Pease, John Reardon 6:00 •Big Beat $:30 John McCurdy. The opera will be. sung in E;nglish. S--Felix and Fronds 7--My Friend Flicka 2--The Early Show 6:00 p.rn.--2•Sma•l World- The question of censorship of motion 7--Little Rascals 9--M. ovie 5--Big Beat pictures is the. topic to be discussed by actress Deborah' Kerr I I--Popeye I I--Three 'Stooges 7•Rocky and HJ• Friends 13--Record W-agon 6:00 9--Movie (frorn Switzerland); producer Otto Prerninger (from Italy); and 6:30 S•Carfoons I I--Thre© Stooges Msgr. John J. MeClaff-erty, assistant to the Rector of the Catholic 4•News 7--Liffle Rascals 6:00 University o• America (from Washington, D.C.) •Sandy Becker I I--Popeye 5--Felix end Friends 7--Newsreel 13--Record Wagon 7--LJffle Rascals 6:30 p.rn.--2--Twentieth CentroT- "Romrnel." The story of the. great I I-•Oulck Draw McGraw 6:30 I I--Popeye World War II German military Commander Field Marshall Erwin 13--Curtain Time 4---News 13--Record Wagon Rommel, who even in defeat becarne a legend. 6:45 S•arfoons 6:30 6:30 p..rn. 4--H•11 of Fame- Helen Hayes., Judith Anderson, Siohhan 4•News 7--Newsreels 4--News 7--News I I--Brave Sfalllon 5•Carfoons and .Charles Bicfkord star in the. story of a group 'of nuns who 7:00 13--Curfaln Time 7--Newsreels adopt and raise. 'a foundling baby girl. This is a new production 2--W0rl'd News 6:45 I I--Huckleberry Hound of "The Cradle Song" which was originally presented on May 4•Phll Silvers 4--News 13--Curtain Time 6, 1956. 5•Scofland Yard 7--News &:4S 7--Behlnd C'osed Doors 7:00 4•News " 8:00 p.m.--2--Ed Sullivan Show- a special salute honoring (ASCAP) 9--Terryloon Circus 2.--World News 7-- News the American Society o• Composers, Authors and Publishers. ! I--Kevin Kenaedy 4•Death- Valley Days 7:00 Guests' The McGuire Sisters, Alfred .Drake, the Ames Brothers, 13roWrap-Up 5--Tombsto.no Territory 2•N-ews 7:15 7--U. S. Border Patrol 4•State Trooper Roberta Peters, Carol Haney, Jill Corey, Vincent Lopez, Chris 2---News 9-•-Terrytoon Circus 5--Sheriff of Cochise Connor. II--John Truman I I--News 7--Tugboat Annie 8:00 p.m. i--Our American Heritage- "Millionaire's Mite", the 7:30 13--Wrap-Up 9•arfoons - story of Andrew Carnegie, philanthropist and industrialist. Da- 2--GrandJmy 7:15 I I--Kevln Kennedy 4•Laramie 2--News 13--Wrap-Uo vid Wayne stars in the. title role.. ,Co-starring are. Judith Ander- 5--Bad• 714 I I•John Tillman--News 7:15 son, Eddie Hodges and Neva Patterson. 7•Sugerfoot 7:30 2--News Tuesday 9--Million Dollar Movie 2--Be Our Guest I I--News 8:30 p.rn.• Start• • "Cindy's Fella" viewers get another chance I I--Flight 4•Wagon Train 7:30 13mHighwayPetrol S--African Patrol 2--To Tell The Truth to see this wonderful Western adaptation of the. Cinderella fairy 8:01) 7--1d-usicFor Spring Nifo 4--Law of Plainsman tale, siarring James Stewart, George Gobel, and Lois Smith. 2--Dennis O'Keefe Show 9--Milllon Dollar Movie 5•Wh-lfe Hunter Gower Champion is. director. •--Sherlock.. Holmes I I--Air Power 7--Steve Canyon Wednesday .__ I I--Publlc Defender 13--HighwayPatrol 9--Moyle 13--Mike Wallace Inferv. 8:00 I I--You Are There 9:00 p.rn.• •. Perry Como Show • Perry's guests tonight are Ginger 8:3'0 S--FollowThat Man 13--Highway Patrol Rogers, Sally Ann Howes, The Lennon Sisters, Bill .and Cora 2--Loves of Doble Gillis I I--The Honeymooners e:00 Baird, and Johnny Puleo and his harmonica gang. 4•Sfarflme 13--M.ke Wallace Inferv. 2•Beffy Hutton ,•h•y •cify Assignment 8:30 4--Bat Masterson 7--Life of Wyatt Earp 2--Men Into Space S--Byline 9:30 p.m.•7-•The Untouchables • Thomas Mitchell guest stars as..-- I I--Whlrlpool 4•The Price Is Right 7--Donna Reed Show Milo Sullivan, a retired hoodlum who becomes. a business. consul- 13•Pla.y of the Week 5•Award Theatre I I--Meet IdcGraw tant for the nation's underworld, offering a "package deal" to" 9:00 7--Ozzle & Herr|of 13-•Mke Wallace Inferv. criminals. Robert Stack stars as Eliot Ness. 2--Tightrope.I I I--San FrenclscoBeat 8:30 5--Wrestting 13•Play of the Week 2--Johnny Rincjo Fri(•y 7--Rifleman 9:00 4--Producers' Choice 9:00 p.m.--2•Desilu Playhouse- Ed and Keenan Wynn co-star in 9--Sneak Preview 2--The Millionaire 5--Doug FairbanksTheatre "The Man in the Funny Suit." A poignant, true story of smolder- 7•Real McCovs !l•Capfured 4•Perry Como Show ing father-son conflict and an aged comedian's return to reality 9:30 5--Wrestling I I--Navy Log 2--RedSkelfon Show 7--HawallanEye 13--Play of the Week and latter-day success•Co-starring as themselvesare. Ralph Nel- 4•Arfhur Murray 9--Long John Nobel 9:00 son, Rod Setling, Red Skelton, Seymour Berns, Maxie Rosenbloom. 7•Colf 45 I ImTrackdown 2--Zane •rey Page.Twelve THE CHRONICLE •Bachelor Father 5--Big Beat 9:00 S--Prof. Wrestling ?--Rin Tin Tin 2--Desilu Playhouse 7--Pat Boone 9--Movie S--Theatre $ 9---Art Theatre of the Air I I--Three Stooges 7--77 Sunset Strip I I--This Man Dawson 6:00 9--Top Pro Golf 9:30 5--Cartoons I I--Man From the West 2•Markham 7'--Liffle Rascals 9:30 4--TennesseeErnie Ford I I--Popeye 4•Masquerade Party 7--The Untouchables 13--RecordWagon 9--Adventure 9--Adventure 6:30 I I--The Bachelors I I•Love Story 4--News 10:00 . 10:00 5--Cartoons 2--Twilight Zone 2•Revlon Revue 7--Newsreels 4•Cavalcade of Sports 4--•rouchoMarx I I--Sky King 5--Not For Hire I1•1 Search for Advent 13--Curtain Time 7--Detectives 10:30 6:45 I I--Words from the Cross 4--Rhelngold Theatre 4--News 10:30 7--Ernie Kovacs 7---News 2--Person to Person ?--Movie •:00 5--Official Detective I I--ShotgunSlade 2--WorldNews 7--B!ack Saddle 13--Wrap-Up 4--The FourJust Men 9--Moyle I1:00 5--1 LedThree Lives 13--Wra p- U p c.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: I 0:45 2--TheLate News 7--U. S. Marshal ...... 'l--Jackpot Bowling 'l--J. M. McCagrey 9--TerrytoonCircus ...... 5--FiveStar Movie I I--KevinKennedy I 1:00 ..-.-.-.....-.-.-.-...... 7•Rep,ortto NewYork 13--Wrap-Up 2--The News I I--News 4--John M. McCagrey

...... ; 3--Dance Party 7:15 SinMovie ...... I I: I 0 2--News 7--News 4--Weather I I--News I I--News 7--WeatherTime 7:30 13--Dance Party I I: 15 2--Rawhide I1:10 2--TheLate Show 4--JerryLewis Show •Weather 4•Jack Paar 5•CannonBall 7--Weather Time 7--TheNight Show 7--WaitDisney I1:15 I I--Sportsand Weather 9--Movie 2--The Late Show 11:20 I I--Mr. Adamsand Eve 4•Jack Paar i I--All Star! 2:00Movie 13--HighwayPatrol 7--The Night Show 9--Mystery Movie I I--Sports 13--WendyBarrie Show 8:00 II :20 12:30 4--Trouhieshooters I I--All Star Movie 2--Late,Late Show 5--NightCourt 12:00 13--(•ualityTheatre I I--SanFrancisco Beat 9--Mystery Movie HOSTESS- Statler Susan 13--Wendy BarrleShow I:00 13--MkeWallace Interv. Gummin-gs appears in an 4--Consult Dr. Brothers 12:30 S--Five Star Finale "Overland Trail" episode on 8:30 NBG-TV Sunday, April 17, as 2--Hotel de Paree 13--Ouallty Theatre dancehall hostess Nitro Nell, S--TombStone Territory 1:00 who sets up a saloon near the' -"•P•'i• 15 7--Man FromBlackhawk 4--Consu!t Dr. Brothers entrance of a tunnel and 5:30 I I--Publlc Defender 1:45 causes a fight among men of 2--The Early Show 13--Play of the Week 2--TheLate, Late Sh•ow two rival stage lines and con, struction workers.

NO•G BUT THE TRUTH Russ__Ar. nuld

204 MARKET ST., PATERSON

Winner of Academy • q Awards For Best Actress

WA•NI•• OF SPOTLIGHTED -- Pretty Joan Best Story Caulfield, who was a top fashion model before starting her film career, will be spotlighted "ONEOF THL YEAR'SFINEST!"--Times ß•v•t ttor•i•jur¾ o• deabh hourasaspecialguest star"Bob onHope the Buick full. i:'"-:-'-:-'..'%'.":";-. Show"Wednesday, April20. ß ..""":!...:•. ili• i...... ::.:.:...•:..:?:.-'.:.-'.'•..:•..../...... •i• • ,,;; BOYS'CLUBSOFAMERICA

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THE CHRONICLE Page Thirteen'' o; ß Tm going to the hospital. I thought you were the am- bulance men coming to get me .. you won't let your hus. band fell Harry. will you?'

By RICHARD BANKS ß

DEAR EDWARD: I know how amazed you will be to learn that I am still in New York, but I think this letter will explain everything. So much has happened. It seems longer ago than three . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. weeks that you wrote. I went to see Mrs. ======Perkins a day or so afterward, as you re- quested. She had moved to a new address; it ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: turned out to be one of those musty brown- stone rooming houses on West 73rd Street. When I got there JoanCharnley cii•n•)ed the four flightsof worn stairs with a look of distaste on her beautiful face, and a feeling or resentment -•i•i•!•iiiiiiiii!11iiii!iiii•i•i:•!•iii•i:•:•...... against Ed insi.de her expensively-clothed ...... ======bodyß She wouldn't stay long. Fortunately, she was leaving day after tomorrow and need not get entangied. This, she told herself grimly, was last of Ed's crazy ideas she'd ever humor. He had written: "A dark, shy, city kid, terribly in love with a little wife there in New Yorkß .Everybody in camp likes him, admires his spirit... Do look 'her up, Joan. That's not asking too much, is it? Tell her he's getting healthy and that he's happy.

She'll appreciate hearing it from an outside :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...... source . ß . " i:•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•i•-;•...... She was breathing hard by the time she reached the last floorß At the rear of the dark hall a door stood slightly ajar. She knocked rather sharply. A feeble voice said .... Come in, please." The girl on the bed in the drab room was evidently very ill. Her blue eyes were ab- normally bright, and glistening with tears. Joan tried to resist the swift stab of pity we'll have to wait until we find out how Grace smiled. "Two in a million." that shot through her. you're going to be before we make a deci- ';Conscription widows like us," Joan went "I'm Mrs. Edward Charnley," she said flat- sion-" on determinedly, "have a duty toward each ly. "Our husbands seem to have become close other, just like soldiers... What I'm trying friends at that Texas cavalry camp where ß.. She had pneumonia, Ed. But she was to say, Grace . . . I want you to come and so gallant, so brave, I couldn't let them ß they are training. Mr. Charnley thought I live with me 'for the duration'." . should look you up. I'm sorry if I--" shove her into one of those awful charity "But Joan--" The young Mrs. Perkins tried to sit up but wards. I got her a private room, a nurse, "Let me finish," Joan said. "I want more fell back. She began crying anew. Joan a specialist. Even so, it was touch and than that. I want you to forget about look- moved to the bed and put her hand on the go for days. I've spent most of my time ing for another job. You won't be strong girl's arm. at the hospital. I don't know why, ex- enough for a while anyway. We can be com- "If something terrible has happened," she actly. I'm glad she is going to get well. pany for each other until our husbands come said, "I might be able to help." She's twenty-one, Ed; five years younger home." than I, but so much wiser about things. The girl turned her face away. "I'm going "I'd love it," Grace Perkins said simply. to a hospital. I thought you were the am- I've learned a great deal from her... And she's so poor... "But Harry . . . He's so independent, I'm bulance men coming for me. Oh, Mrs. Charn- afraid . . ." .... When Harry Perkins was drafted, ley, you won't let your husband tell Harry, Joan said softly: "We're women, Grace. will you? He mustn't know! You don't real- it left her with an eighteen-dollar-a-week secretarial job to support herself. She We understand some things men don't. We ize what it means to ,Harry, .being out there. won't tell Harry." It's the first time in his life. He's always lost that job because she has been off sick so long. Employers like that ought "W:hat about your husband?" dreamed of Texas, like people dream of ß Hawaii; and he wrote me he's got a roan to be shot! She still won't let me notify "I think," said Joan, looking out "of the horse, whatever that is. And a man he has her husband and hopes you won't tell window, "when I explain everything to Ed, him either... met is teaching him polo--" he won't tell either . . ." "That's my husband," Joan put in wryly. Joan shifted the huge bunch of red roses "He eats and sleeps polo- But after all, my to her other arm and softly opened the door. ß . . So I had her brought home here dear, Harry Perkins' place is beside you if "Hello, darling," Joan said. "I just met Dr. yesterday, Ed. Don't think I'm calcula- you're sick." Stein down the hall. He said you'll be ready ting or scheming. I'd have brought her, The .girl made an impatient gesture. "What to go home in a day or two. Glad?" no matter what the set-up was. You see, do you know about it?" she cried weakly. Grace Perkins lowered her eyes. "I'll hate she's' taught me so much about love and "You're rich; you never wanted things so to leave, Joan. After this room, my place sacrifice and duty. I know you won't be- badly you ate your heart out. But Harry has on 73rd Street will seem--" lieve me. You won't believe that I know slaved away since he was a kid and the most Joan Charnley sat down and said: now how selfish and wrong I've been. l•e ever made was twenty-five .dollars a "You're not goinff back to 73rd Street, But I'm trying to forget that I ever week." dear. Yesterday you had said something that planned a trip to Reno, darling. Can you She lay back exhausted. "Poor dear!" said has kept in my mind. You called us a couple forget it too? Joan Charnley abruptly. "I understand. But of conscription widows, remember?" Your wife, Joan.

Page Fourteen THE CHRONICLE' Crossword Puzzle Answer SHewvood 2-7738 Residence FAir Lawn •0666 HEALTHHORIZONS-] Perhaps it is a hangover from our Puritan ancestorsßWhatever the JAMES S. SCULLION reason may be, constipationis rapidly becoming a national neurosis. More than.half of the nation'spopulace is afflictedwith this.problem and SON and no age is exempt. In fact, this vexing situation has grown to such a proportionthat a Californiaphysician', Dr. ThomasR. Peyton,speaking Home for Funerals before a national medical meeting ,. termed the problem "The All 267-269 Park Avenue American Complaint." at Madison This "complaint" prompts the American public to shell out more Paterson, New Jersey than 250 million dollars per year on a variety of laxatives. People generally develop constipa.+:on,when the urge is ignored, ar unless it is corrected at this Banquet & Wedding Faoi!lties point the condition may become chronic. Postponement is common among children who do not want to interrupt their play to go to the bvthroom. Older children, teen- agers and adults b Dome victims through false modesty, social stresses, err.. tiehal disturbances, improper diet and just plain care- vice and assistance should be ]essnessor ignorance.of the conse- sought. quences.Medications, such as tran- The only natural way to effec- quilizers, antihistamines,etc. often tively correct constipation is to re- produce constipation.Pregnancy is establish normal function of the usually accompanied'by and made bowel. Many physicianshave been more uncomfortable by constipa- recommending and using a ne• tion. Aging often disturbs the tone agent, Senokot, which obtains the and proper function of the bowel. desired effect by stimulating the ßOnce constipation occurs it is Auerbach's plexus, the self-starting difficult to re-educate the bowel to nervous mechanism present in the function normally and a sluggish intestine and responsiblefor bowel bowel requires proper treatment action. ' MANZELLA'S and time to correct. S nokot, a chocolate flavored, "But if You GiveMe Twenty-FiveDollars, You Can Take it Out Of The Six.Hundred Curesand treatmentof constipa- concentrated pure vegetable ex- ßDollarsß I Save Yea On Your Income Tax!" PINK ELEPHANT tion have fascinated mankind for tract is a modernized form of senna, Italian-American CuiSine ßcenturies. In the days of Louis XIV a plant used by the ancient Egyp- 'enemas were a daily ritual and tians for its same present purpose. Lobster A every well-equippedhome had an Medical studies conducted in thou- 'enema stool by the bedside. Earlier sandsof hospitalsand clinics, both 5-31 ' •medicine was heavily concerned here and abroad, leave no doubt 406 PASSAIC AVENU• ' i with castingout evil spiritsby the of its efficacy toward the restora- 'use of purges. tion of normal bowel reflex action. GRegory 3-9479 LODI, N. J, •, There is.little doubt that laxa- Unlike other treatments for con- 'lives are here to stay. However, stipation the drug aims for e• entual I the selectionof the right medica- freedom from all medications once Rugs, arpefs ! i olcum, 'tion is of primary importance if the digestive tract has been re- i.one is to obtainthe required effect. stored to normaIcy. .,-. ];•'tl Beddin JOHN G. KOTRAN • If usedproperly some may perform We are happily escaping from % E.• ;1'1 XN BLIND i useful functions,'but one should' some of the old taboos. We no ß Yu•era] Se•-i ce and i know what to expectand what not longer believe as our grandparents ' I"01C.MI TOI .• to expect from-their use. Self- did that health depends on a good ß Funeral Home cleaning out once a week. At hint ~'.J4•.NIAIN TIrE" 458 River Street SH 2-4019 . medication,tires to alleviatewith thispurges problemand laxa- can we are finally getting away from i be oftentimesdangerous and as a the idea of confusing constipation '..precautionary measuremedical ad- with moral uncleanliness.

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