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4-H KING AND •UEEN CROWNED

X_UGI'ST l-l, 1960

OL. XXXII, No. 33 435 STRAIGHT STREET PA'FEKSON, N.J. MUlberry 4-7880 Gift Department ß' ß Living l•ooms •• • •.•"..., , BedroomsDining Rooms• Bedding Carpeting Appliances

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IN LINE OF DUTY -- Gene Barry, as Bat Masterson, shows that Cupid'sbow can be more effectivethan a .45 in "Dead-MenDon't Letthe man from Equitable bring you peace of mind Pay Debts,"a repeat episodeof "Bat Masterson"on the NBC-TV Network Thursday, Aug. 25. June Blair (shown with Barry) plays a gunman's sister entrusted to Mastersoh's care.

THE CHRONICLE Page Two Published Weekly by -. • C•ON•• •O•AN• 170472 Bu-tl• S• P&temon, N.J. ß.•,

VIN• S. PARRILLO, Publisher VIN• N. PAP•I•, Managing Editor ß a•• as •.c•d Class rnatt• August •, 1.q•, at the Post A FAMILY•Nv•iN6 VAF.A•ON O•fiee at P•m•so•, N. $., • fl•e act o• Mm'• a, 18•9.

AUGUST 14, 1960- VOL. XXXII, No. 33

Single Copy 10 Cents ....,.• 22 $4.00 a Year by M•ii T,4E •RE SMALL.gug•.•49 HoT WA•. '• GET I•NPuNG AFWr.,9.

ON THE COVER

.Congressman Gordon Canfield (left) and Mrs. Canfield (extreme right) present trophies to Jean Van Delden and Jim MacFarland after the two teenagers were crowned king and queen of the Passaic County 4-H Fair last Saturday night, at the Wayne Township Grange on Hamburg Turnpike, Wayne.

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LITTLE FALLS ß NORTH HALEDON ß PASSAIC STARS IN DIAMOND MYSTERY -- Rex Harrison and Tammy PATERSON ß WEST PATERSON Grimes play an engaged couple who accidentally become in- volved in the theft of $1,000,000 worth of gems in "The Datchet Diamonds." This play will be telecast Friday, Sept. 9, the first of nine special programs on "The Dow Hour of Great Mysteries" over the N BC-TV Network.

THE CHRONICLE PaTe Three FUN S/iFEIY Women'sTravel Authority Alaska Bound? ATTI.IE Customer:"Please .weigh this. pack. Want a different vacationthis age for me." summer? Drive to Alaska. Butcher: "Sure..It weighs three.. The best time to go is between pounds." mid-Juneand late September.Tem- peratures will range from a low of 35 at night to a high of about 75. In Juneauand Fairbanks, hot July daysmay reachthe eighties. GI-IELLOIL COMPANY f WILL YOURNEXT 'rbui?.ET'i• TA• • To

_ •"•'•. I ' A lAKEOFL-tHE SHORE ? HERE ARE TiPS • A SAFE

IN 'LII:::E-GUARD•'AREAS.AT •'" .L/' " '-:•½ O.o o Customer:"Thanks. It containsthe bonesof the four-poundroast you WI4G•$•14G, OON'TI:•IC. sent me yesterday." •':.• •{,' I' _ TwoTexans x•alked iJito a restaurant- in Chicago,ordered a sumptuous dinner,got the bill and put a dime You'll have 16 to 20 hours of on the table. The dismayedwaiter daylightto enjoy the magnificent said:"You're from Texas--andyou scenery. call that a tip?.... We are from Texas You'll needtime. The trip from son," said one of them, "And that- ,, Washington or Montana to Fair- dime's for the meter in front. of banks takes about a week. You'll whichyour tip-is parkcal." travelon the Alaska Highway; meals, lodging,automobile repair service• ß •nd telephoneand telegraphservice •re availableover its entire length. - ø To go through Canada,you do not need a passport,but must have sufficient fundsto make the through trip. Naturalized U.S. citizensshould have their papers. For travelon the AlaSkalIighwa¾ and within Alask- (there's an ex- tellent.primary road system), fiKure on spending about twice as much as I :. ß ou wouldon a similartrip nearer ß ALW/Ay•HAVE ome. ß , , For campers,a light, insect-proof tent and sleepingand cookinggear 'Tin'so.rp/ sir," said the telepho• used in colder climates will be ade- operator, "but that number has been • AWAY• quate. Campers are urged to use taken out." establishedcampsites. Hunting and "Oh, really," said the c•11br.'"CouM fishinglicenses are required. you..give me any informationas to. For further information, write: who has taken her out?" Alaska Visitor's Association,Klein .Bldg.,Juneau; National Park Serv- Ice, 180 Ne• Montgomery St., San Francisco;or U.S. Forest Service, Box 1631, Juneau. The Bureau of Public Roads, Box 1961, Juneau, ;,. publishesa quarterly report on the current condition of all major roads. JERSEY FACTS ß '-.-,.',"}

New Jerseyhas beencalled by - , •- -.:%! historians the "Cockpit of the American Revolution". General Washington's victories at Tren- ton and Princeton have been re- There was the Texan who"went to ferred to as the "turning point of LasVegas. He carrieda coupleoœ the Revolution." million dollarswith him, but •'fter' a coupleof dayshe found himsel/ Morristown National Historical runninõshort. Now being from real Pa,rk in New Jersey marking Western'counti T he didn't bother withtelephon e or teleõraph. General Washington's encamp- Smokesignals. merits in the winter of. 1779-,80 ßHe sentup smoke signals to his bank: was, the first National Historical

"sendfive million at once."Later ß . Park established 'and maintained in theday,-at the proving grOUnds ' ß ,by the federal governmentß lhe atom was.tested. In notime he had a message/rora THEMALONES -. Dr. Jerry Malone (left, playedby William New Jersey was the only col- the bank... Prince) helps his wife Tracey (Augusta Dabhey) with her knit- ting during an evening at home while their son, Dr. David Malone ony -to have two colleges -- "Allright, . '.. themoney's onthe' way.DON'T SHOUT AND WATCH (John Cormell), looks on. They perform on the NBC-TV Network's Princeton and Rugers. YOUR/LANGUAGE! Monday-through-Friday daytime series, "Young Doctor Malone."

Page Four 'l'•t• CHRONICT.• GRID GIANTS

CASARES and PELLINGTON

BILL PELLINGTON ReadyFor Another Season

Hot weather notwithstanding,an- will be the team which requiresthe On the other hand, the Colts.have other footballseason has arrived mostsupport. Given sufficient endorse.- their own ideason that score.With and interestedgrid filberts, having ment by fans here, the team could JohnnyUnitas as their forward,pass- waited for this preciousmoment, are bringback the sort of local_touch miss- ing ace,the Baltimoretake-charge boys delighted,eager, and anxiousas the ing from importantgrid activitysince have beenriding herd on the rest of 1960 seasonwheels across the sports the departure.of the PatersonPanthers the league,providing a strongand-well- scene.The NationalFootball League is who were casualtiesof the leaguein balancedattack in additionto a tough beingjoined by anothermajor circuit, which they operatedfor someyears. defense. Besides Unitas, they have the American League which makes its speedand power with Alan Ameche a debutthis year and the prospectinjects As for Casaresand Pellington,t-hey big factor (like Casares)in that ball- more action in the pigskin pot. are returning for another year of war- carrying department. fare in the. National League and again The Patersonarea will be rootingfor are expectedto provideeffective aid to Pellington,a defensivestalwart, has its two local productsin the National their teams, having attained .suchdis- been extremely .importantto the Colts League action -- Rick Casares, hard tinction in recent years as they proved and his contributionsand ruggedpower bone-bruisingfull'back of the Chicago extremely vital in the successof their have won praise from his teammates Bears who made the climb to the big respectivesquads. and grid experts who real.izethat he time from his start on Paterson sand- has become an integral part of the Bal- lots and Bill Pellington, powerful line- Casares,now preparing for the new timore successstory. This is a saga, backer who will be returning for an- bowling emporium being built in Illinois fanned to the heights in recent seasons other seasonwith the championship-and with a sol.id phalanxof Chicago with successfulcoach Weeb Ewbank as flushed Baltimore Colts. rooters behind him, is working hard the happy pilot of the title-crusted in preparation for the Beam' campaign. Colts.

.. In addition, Paterson will be home o1: The fullback, attaining veteran status /a football club playing in strong league as he points for another tough cam- The Pell,ingtonrole in the Baltimore ":competition,a coupleof pegs below the paign in the NFL, is a rugged ground- triumphs won considerable space in major league level. The Pioneers, a gainer who is capable .of chewing up eastern prints last season, when he team anxious to find a hospitable haven those needed yards and is a vital factor charged and battled .his.way at opposi- and originally from the. Passaic-Clifton in his team's offense. tion ball-carriers in consistent manner. sector, alighted in Hinchliffe Stadium Backfield men around the. National and will open a schedule of strong c,ir- The Bears are pointing for a big year League have expressed themselves in cuit c•.mpetition on the Paterson field and wit.h George Hal'as as the organi- no uncertain terms as they discuss his Friday night, Aug. 13. The Pioneers zational spark, are being steered in the power,. aggressiveness,and drive. The have been preparing for the season in direction of a return to title status. The former resident .6f'RamSey'and Totowa vigorous manner, and will be going big bad Bears, once feared as the. team Bo-rough, who., after s,tarring in the all-out to..find a permanent home. here. to beat every year, have relinquished Rutgers University line, went on •o It-promises to be a welcome. addition that role in recent years and would like shine in pro ball has come of age. as a to the local sports lists. to move back into. the. same.important standout with the Colts. status. This year, they hope to turn the Of course,local sandlotfootball will trick and to take the dominantrole in He and Casares-- as well as their be in evidence too, but the Pioneers the league away from the Colts. teams- •will bear watching this year.

TIlE CHI•ONICLE Page Five Some have taken daring chances for kicking the door back against the wall Historically, one of the riskiest pro- fun, others for prolit, still others for to make sure no one was. hiding. there. f.essions has been that of scientist. .

the love. of man. But regardless of the . He also had an ingrained prejudice Galileo was thrown into ..prison during reasons,the chancestaken- and their agaihst sitting with his back to. the the Inquisitionfor daring to contradict results -- have thrilled, chilled, and door, and only the. teasing of some accepted theories of astronomy by sug- changed the world. poker partners made him accept this gestion that the earth moved around foolhardy seating arrangement in a the sun. In 1900 Dr. Walter Reed and The prof.essional daredevil he who Deadwood,Dakota, saloon.Bill's mis- a teamof scientistsproved that certain putshis life on.the line for a living-- givingswere soon dramatically justified mosquitoestransmi•"•yellow fever--but datesback a,t least as far asthe bull- by oneJack McCall, who sneaked up severalof the-scientists in the group dancer.s of ancientCrete who 3,500 behindhim and pluggedhim with a lost their livesto the disease. yearsago performed theirfancy foot- Colt45. Though every chamber ofthe Today'sresearch gambles, though workon the backs ofshort-tempered six-shooter wasloaded, thecartridge less drastic, arestill dramatically im- torosaudience.for theThe. amusementfamous •Roman ofa gladia-paying wasthat the ended only"fastone gun"of theHickok's six thatcareer could pressive.-It tookmillions ofdollars and years of work by scientists of one- circus-goers,tors,who dueledwere to.not the always death slaves beforeor fire"long --shot" a perilouson the partand ofunintentional the drunken pharmaceutical companytoproduce a prisonersofwar who had no choice of MsCall! broad-spectrum..antibiotic effective occupation.Of.ten the combatants were against'almost 100 human diseases and poorboys seeking quick fame or even scoresof livestockailments. Over a bored aristocrats who. wanted the thrill But it wasn't only professionalgun- milliondolars was spentto make avail- of part-timedanger! menwho. found life chancy on the old ablenew drugs which. can be taken by frontier. Because libel laws were mouth to control the symptomsof Othertypes of daredeviltry,though sketchyand tempers touchy, newspa- manycases of diabetes. lessapt to attractdo-it-yourselfers, pereditors often had to ,shootit out Butthe calculated risks of science have crowdedthe record bookswith with indignant-readers.One San Fran- examplesofspectacular gambles.One cisco editor finally posted asign: "Sub- pale before the.e.n0rmous W•gersmade notablepace-setter was"Captain" A1- scriptionsreceived daily from 9 to4; onthe f.ortunes ofwar. Napoleon gam- fredSchneider, who.in1925 mastered chanllenges from11 to 12 only." A bledthe lives of500,000 men' the big- andfed 40 lions in one cage with no Nevadareporter became a journalistic gest army Europe had ever seen on helpfrom anyone, thank you. The martyrwhen challenged bya quick- h•is abili,ty toconquer Russia. His'"fail - crowdroared. In1953 another whipper- tempered andequally fast-drawing citi- ure cost him 4/5 of his army and. snapperareckless butwell-balanced zenwho accused himof mentioning his marked thedownhill slopeof his career. youngfell,o•v named Willi Pisch!er -- wife'slegs disparagingly inprint! lastSome hopesthree ofyears rebelclinglater, hea staked shatteredhis setanother world's record by remain- empireon a singlebattle -- andmet ing 113 hourson a tightrope! Of all who madea careerout of tak- his famous Waterloo,. ing chances, perhaps the best known is Even more precarious was the life financier John "Bet a Million" Gates. A gamble made by another tyrant led by some of the "fast guns" .of the. To show his con,tempt for racetrack proved initially more successful.Risk- 'old frontier. Among those ,who.contri- officials who. tried to. limit-the size .,of ing the armed wrath of .t.he most pow- buted to its insecurity was Wild Bill his wagers, Gates offered to. bet any- erful nations .in the world, he bluffed Hickok, Indian scout, Civil War soldier, body at the track one million dollars them into. seeking peace on his terms, -and marshal of Abilene, Kansas, and on the outcome of any race. He found although they could have probably -'other wild frontier towns. It's said he no takers, but did earn his famous crushed him easily. The future course could drill a lawbreaker by looking in- nickname. In his professional life, he of the world was incalculably changed to a mirror and firing over his.shoulder. took even bigger risks, carrying as because one man, Adolph Hitler, won 'Normally more cautious,Bill never en- much as $75,000,000 worth of stocks what was .probablyhistory's most fate- re.redan •rbilene building without first on margin when playing the market!- .ful gamble at Munich in 1938. Page' Six T• CHRONIC•

.. -:::::: SOCIAL WORLD ß • .. :

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Six top notch l•ew Jersey drum and bugle corps will compete at .. the 1V!•orrisCounty Fair Saturday night, Aug..20. This is the .first time at .the 26 year 01dfair that a drum and bugle ßcorps .competition has been hel.d. '• ....:.:.:.:.:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .-.....-...... -...... -...... -...... -.-...... -...... The units. are judged on the basis of cleanliness and neatness, :...... -...... the toneand musical accents of the bugling,their marching and $'•agesin the standswill determineaudience rea½.ti.ons of th:e -•*•:;:;-':-"-':•-':':•:•*•-:;:;======...... unitsasthey march and,play and also. decide thesmoothn'ess of '•'"":•!iiiiii:•:•:":'"':'•iiii!i':i•i' thedr•l and the action of the dr,urn major and color guard. '•:'•':"""::'"'"•""•:-':'"'" The competition at the Morris County Fair will be held in the grandstandarea startingat 8 p.m. Saturdaynig•ht, August 20. MRS. CURTIS ROBINSON

,ß . . , Miss Romona Cetrano, daugh- St. Michael's R. C. Church, Miss Th'e combinedsocieties of St. Bonaventure'sR. C. Church will ter of Mr. and Mtrs. Daniel Ce- Theresa Seminerio,daughter of holdtheir annual family outing on Sunday, Sept. 18, at theWestside trano of 53 LaurelSt. wasmar- Mr. and Mrs. JosephSeminerio Grove,West Paterson. Refreshments of all kinds.will be servedfrom Mr. and Mrs. OthoRobinson, 307 of 2771V•ill St., becamethe bride noonon. G•m'es and pony rides will be providedfor-the enjoyment ried to CurtisRobinson son of of StephenProctor, son of Mrs. of the children. IVest Broadway in .St. James R. Earl Butterworth, 31 Twelfth TheRev. Joseph Kennedy is honorary' chairman with Anthony C. Churchrecently• A 'reception Ave., and the late Mr. Proctor. Goleserving as general chairman. washeld at theRiverside Vet- A receptionfollowed atthe Hale- erans Hall. don Fire •ouse.

Plans for the annual Bus. Ride to Point Pleasant were completed • ' .. ' • , ' by the Wally'sAs•0•.ati.on .Group for Aug.14. Buseswill leave .... • .. ' • .. headquarters, 317 - 2!st Ave. at 9:30 a.m. and will return at 7 p.m. ß .. -. .. . •...... L' • ß : ,• :... ß ,. Registrationsfor the summerrecreation program under th• di- *• ".' rection of the Board .of Recreation of West Paterson are opened now.Children will registera.t the playground nearest their homes. • : ' "'

Theannual outing of St.Ann's Syrian R. C. 'Church,Paterson ' :: ...... ':i:i:::::)..... : will•be held on Aug. 14 at Will. o:wbrook Gro•e,. Passaic Ave]', .Caldwell. •' • • i •:•:•:•:•:•:;:•:;:•:•:;:•:•:•:•:;:;:•:;:;:;:•:•:•:•:;::':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::....

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...... :...... ABOUTPEOPLE YOUKNOW' ...... attendantsAbridal recentlyshower inluncheon the Country washeld Gardenfor Miss Town-House,Ann H.auger inby Ridge- her ...... wood.Miss YIauger willbecome thebride ofJohn r. Neuh's o•"'Ridge- i?;i!i 'i:i•?;i...... "'"•'"'":•'••••!!i:•'"'"'"'-----:-' '.•:.:•; • , .... wood on Sept. 3 at St. Anthony'sR. C. Church,YIaw•horhe. MI•S. WILIJAM NAUTA 'M]•, MICHAEI• .NAPINSKI * * * * Wedding vows were exchanged A$ a Nuptial Mass in St/•Jam'es O• on a /2 day cruise to Curacao, NWI, Venezuela, Jamaica, between Miss Helen Ann Vander R. C. Church, Mrs. Josephine Nassau and the Bahamas'are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Shepard of Werf of North Haledon and Wil- Lagos Baron of 100 Green Ave., 120 Auburn St'., Paterson. The couple sailed.on the Grace's Line New liam Nauta of Midland Park in was married to Michael Napinski Santa Rosa from New York. The North Haledon Reformed of 31 Knollwood Dr, Totowa . . . . Church. The evening ceremony Boro. The doublering ceremony was followed by a reception in was followed by a dinner party lVl•r.and Mrs. SamuelJacobs. of Patersonwere. honor•ed guests the socialrooms. at the Casinode Charlz. at a lawn party held recently at the .home of their son and daughter-

'm-law, Mr. and' Mrs.. Leonard Jacobs on :the occasion of the 50th " ' .. LArc_ber•519623 Wedding, .anniversary. * * * * CRESCIONE Announ.cement of the birthof .theirfirst child, Robert Cha_rles, •U•L wasmade byMr. and Mrs. Charles Warner of6-3 East 43rd St., ' co. PHOTOSTUDIO Paterson. Creseione Tuxedos, In•. : Weddings- Portraits A farewell. party was *,held * for *Mr. and* Mrs. G.era]d P. Cogan HealingSvsfems Commercial " andfamily at Nickand .Charl'ie's, Restaurant, Totowa.-The family Insfailed Fullline ofTuxedoSf0r Itire will reside in Maryland where Mr. Cogan is affiliated with the AR 4-8050 Haledon, Maryland Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. • -"

THE C'ZtIRONICLE Pageseven EBITORIALS ,,c0m,onI, TheWater IsFine"

.. WHERE A NAME'S IMPORTANT "What's in a name?" asked Shakespear."A whale of a lot!" answers President William B.-Johnson of the Railway ExpressAgency, some 340 years later. The managemen.t of this railroad-owned,$400 million- revenueenterprise is lookingfor a new name. It seeksone .tha.t really fitts the modern-dayexpress business and its di- versifiedand far-flung domesticand internationalservices by air, highway and sea as well as by rail. Actually as Mr. Johnsonputs it, "'Express' is the one word in our presen:tname that is fully descriptive."That word was.used in the first expeditedpackage transportation bus',nessin America, esta,blishedin 1839. It was used by a host .ofcompanies. that followed,and from which the Railway Express Agency is the direct descendant.The presen,tcom- pany name was adopted in 1929. A specialname changecommittee has been at work for monthts.A nationwidecontest .among emptoye'•s has been launched in the effort to find a suitable new name. The wanted name-must be adaptable to a long and varied list of functions.The company, for .instance,not only is a domestic surface expresscommon carrier, but operates as a domestic air expresscarrier, foreign freight forwarder, customsbroker, international surface carrier and interna, tional air cargo: .sales i agent. in ad--•tionto a 425 thousandmile domestictransport network linking offices in all 11,000 cities and 'bowns,which serve some 23,000 communities in the U. $. and Canada, the The Editor $Iea compa.ny offers two-.way single-carrier international services , through agents serving points-throughout 41 other free world I• t,he pastfew days! receivedtwo letters in particularwhich countries. had so much similarity to t•hem that I thought it merited. some Change is the order of the day in all successfulAmerican attention. -enterprises,.and express is no exception. Even a name can One letter posed' the question, "Should a man deprive his children and family the necessary things in life today in order that he be mighty impor•nt. might provide a better •omorrow?" A LOOK BACK The other said, "Is it bettter to have t•he egg today .and eat it or should you wait till next year and have a whole c,hick•n?" We pride ourselves on being a forward-looking people. Sometimes it is easy for a writer to give a brief summary or We foreseea time in which life will be happier, healthier, interpret the qu'estion asked and be able to give the readers the richer, and more productive. We all hope that the world in best kind of advice. which our children will live out their lives will be a better However I am just a plain ordinary person. By ordinary', I mean that as the old saying goes, "To. err is human". Nature has in•ended one than ours. it that way. After all hasn't life a peculiar way of giving people At the same time, it is the part of wisdom -to look back-- more sense as they •et older? Sense which t.hey might have Used if only to recall some of the words that were said long ago to .better advantage in earlier life. by men who helped make this nation. For instance, there is The point is this, that to save for tomorrow is the m0ral obliga- this: "I place economy among the first and--most important tion o.f 'every family man up to a certain degree. I say:' degree be.- cause with some p.eople it becomes a mania. They do without the virtues, and •he public debt as the greatest of dangers to be most .necessary things in life today, so that they can save •.or a feared. To preserve our independence, we must not let our tomorrow. rulers loa.d us with perpetual debt. However,a personwl•o both SPE,NDS and SAVES money'.is .the "We must make our choice between economy and liberty, happiestperson, because he ,hasderived out of life, both plea's.•..r.es. or profusion and servitude. If we run into such debts, we Note that I said spends first and saves s•eeond. It is nice and .commendable to save up to. a certain point, but if mustbe taxedin our meatand drink, in our necessitiesand it becvmesa mania and you must do. with'out the necessary things in our comf,ort. s, in our labors and in our amusements.. in life, then it einnot only spoil your own courseof life but also "If we can prevent the government from wasting the' those who are around you. labors of the people under the pretense of caring for them. S.o where does thrift end and where does stinginess begin? I would like to rep'eat here two ,proverbs: "To err is human" T•ney will be happy." and "Tomorrow may never come." That was said by Thomas Jefferson, whose contribution Perhaps I wrote t.his-to satisfy my own conscience. Recently I to the American system of government was, perhaps, greater sold all .my' extra accessories 'such as a seco.nd hand typewriter, than that of any other single man. The language is archaic, garden tools, and extra refrigerator, and so forth and' so on. I took but the principle .is crystal clear: We have gone a grimly long all the piggy banks that were. around the house, combined them to- dislance in violating his doctrine. The question is whether we gether and bought 'myself a new car. W.hen I did this I was not thinking of the hen of tomorrow. Shall have the r•solUtion, the strength, and the wisdom to What I was thinking of was .that I want to enjoy the wonderful change our national way before it is .too late. Fall which will soon be h'ere.

Page •/ght THE CHgONICLE yearswith chalkon my sleeve" THE DRIVER'S •.• •..•..• •.•..•.. •.. >•>:.:•//>•"-:-'•'?•:x::,•. ,. • -•.:•..'+:•/.zx• "• &.•.•.x':>:•:::' ::'2-.'-:.::::::::'•<:'.'-•:-•."•:':-:':'•:-:':•:'-:'.:•ff'::.•::•::•::•::•:•:• ' -:':-4'"•.-:.'-.•x.-.-.-.-.-,.-,•.-...... '•- e•.:. .• ":/x•x'- :x'• ....•-½iz ':•i-? • :•::-:::::•x4•:-•,•i•:x.li: '.•<<'::'P2•:::•::':•x>:'x>:•..>;.,z.2•::•½•:.>X:<" m•:•:• •.7•///•.:. •• .j:, :•x ...... •<. >. >...... ß:•x.>x-- ,'.'r/z, ...... '< •.-:-:.:-/- .-xe...,<:.j.:.-.:.:•....:.x.?5•-x.g.x< ...... x.<-:.x--.:<...... :<-52j)5•.:.PX<•-.'>;•, '•',:-' 4;-:-:$::::::•:.'•::::::::..x.$:.3ff/.?•:ff•:5::::.-,555,:; SEAT •,••-, • •///•:•'/-. • ..•:•.,7• ======:-f:•-:-x4:.:-:5::5555•:,5.•5•::.'-x•p:','•5'-:'<5: -. '"' :>::•.:-'' ' .-:-:$:•.:-x:•-'x.z.x•'-'-:-:•.:> . .. :.:•'-:•.-:•:•<:::5.'.•4:• x-:.'-ß :..:::.:.>x-.' -'..•j..•:>;:::ffi:...:....-x '> , •:;;g•:•" .•:•:•::•C ' ß . •::•-' :':-:•:({•:•:•::•-• .•- . :.:.-;.--• .:• •:::½.• -x.:•2:•:•, ...... 5:::•:•?•:4 ß •. •,•::•.•.?• ....""• ß ...>.,x ...... ,•:' .:•:[•::••:•:•:•?•, •: ....;;•:: "•.•:•:•*;:/:• Contrary to what most of us ß ,:•:•*•*•-:•:•::...... • ...... :•:•,-' i-'•5•:•[}•:.;{::.L ':". ;;•: .... <:-:{ ß• •.:-.•..• /o•'?;'..... / -.-//.-••'.'-'-' ,-,-'-:-.-.+.•/..•;.•.'.:.•.;.:...... /.-/•.-.-.7• ...... '-'-7-'•-'-'-7 >-, :½•:[•:•-:::•::::'•':'>:•':'-:" have heard, alcohol is not a phy- ß.:: .•2 :'•½•-•:•:-:•:•:•.:• •½•::•::.•,•&:•-•,?....:: ...... ::•:::::::.• ...... sical stimulant. It's a sedative and a depressant. It slows down ßß' :...... -:'•2•<•:•...... •..:.• :•"• ...... •&,:•.:.'::::::• ...... • ...... • ...... ••>...:•,...... ß...... •27,•½::•... :. •::- .... .•.-. the operation of the heart, blood vessels and nerves. The storyof a man •/•....::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :g•:•:::::::::•::::•:::•::..-:••:?. '•:••:::::..- .:.... ß•j.•.:.•g½•.:•.:.>• ...... ½•...,,:.::.•,:•½•.•::?•: :::•:•::::•::::::•s*.:.:•5:5:..•.•[•:5•½•.:.x?...... -::•;.;::.:•:...-•:>,h?.-. . x... Then why do some people be• :::•:•:::•'.•:•:[:..•.':½• :•" ß .::[•; come loud and boisterous after :;•:.•,•:•:•:•:•,?•• .....•: •:.... ' a few drinks? Physicians say that moderate amounts of alcohol ':'-'.*: • "' j•V.' release tensions and make. us feel :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::. less inhibited. So, our spirits may ane never knew it! ::•:-•-:.:-:-:-x8•:•::::::•:•:•:½•½•:•:•:....?.•'.[. '...... '->?•5• soar a little while our body pro- eesses slow down. We feel better, but our hearing, vision, reason- ing, reflexes and sensations are dulled. This might sound good to the "I've been a schoolteacherfor 42 years. alongI couldnever really leave them. lellow who relaxes with a moder- Now they'retrying to tell me that I'm a "That'swhy it's so hard to think about ate nightcap before going to bed. hero, too-me, a national hero, for teach- retiring-especiallynow, when America But when he drinks a few "for ing geometry! needs good schoolingmore than ever. the road," he's asking for trouble. "Lately,there's a lot of talk aboutedu- Luckily,I knowI'll stillbe ableto play an Because when he tries to drive cation beingAmerica's best defense.All importantpart in the fight for better edu- with alcohol in his blood, its se- of a sudden,we teachersare in the spot- cation. You don't have to be a teacher or dative and depressant effect can light-'heroesof America's•uture security' even a parent to work for revisedcurric- kill him. someonecalled us the otherday. It really ula, higherstandards of studentachieve- A recent American Medical As- makesyou stopand think. ment or improvedstatus, prestige and sociation report emphasizes that "Frankly, I've never [elt much like a trainingfor teachers.People iust like you only two shots of 100 proof whis- hero. Certainlythere were timeswhen I and me are workingtoward thesegoals key, or two 12-o,unce bottles of 3.2 didn't act like one--times when I almost all over the country." per cent beer, inject enough al- quit teachingfor a •ob with moremoney We must have ]{rst-rate schools, not cohol into the system to create a or position.But each time I startedto only to prepare our children for all danger while driving. Judgment, dreamabout the extrathings I'd be able branchesof higher learning,formal and observation, tolerance to glare and reaction time are all sub- to give my own children,I'd remember informal, but also to make them well- informed adult citizens. An educated stantially cut by just that little the other youngfolks in our town-the alcohol. slowchild who needed help after class... America is a free America. And, whether you think you the quickone who needed encouragement For full detailson how you and your can-hold y6ur liquor or not, one to competefor a scholarship...the typi- communitycan help, write to "BETTER laet remains constant the o-•l student who had to be shown how ex- SCHOOLS," 9 EAST 40th STREET, NEW body's. fundamental response to citinglearning can be. I guessI knewall YORK 16, N.Y. alcohol never changes. Your body becomes depressed, your re- sponses slow down, your vision is cut substantially even though NEW JERSEYRECREATION AREAS State,making it possibleto plan you may feel exhilerated. INCLUDE34 STATEFORESTS AND PARKShiean afternoon or a week'svisit, anearnping all-day trippie- The worst effect of alcohol, with a minimum of travel. that of limiting vision, is most A secret admirer of New Jer- These include 34 State forests evident at night, when most so- sey's forests and parks sent a and parks, located in some of the An illustrated free folder "Vis- eial drinking is done. Two nor- one dollar bill neatly folded in most sc'eni.c mountain lake coun- it New Jersey's State Forests, mal cocktails reduce vision as a blank sheet of paper to the try, along the seashore and in Parks and Historic Sites", lists much as wearing .dark sunglasses Bureau of Parks and Recreation the extensive woodlands of the State recreational areas and t.he .at night'. of the New Jersey Departtment Pine. Barrens. Facilities frequent- faei,lities at each. It is available. So, when it co.mes to mixing of Conservationand Economicly include camping, picnickingby writing to the New Jersey De- alcohol and gasoline, there is on- Development recently. and hiking. Swimming, fishing partment of .Conservation and ly one rule that can safely be. and boating also can be enjoyed Economic Development, Trenton loll-owed: Don't.' The fact that on Commissioner Salvatore A. at many areas. 25, New Jersey. occasion you have had a few Bontemp.o said there. was no in- drinks and then driven .safely dication whether the bill was in The sites are fairly well dis- The unidentified one dollar bill, home doesn't mean yo.u can hold paymentfor the.use. of picnictributed throughout the StateCommissioner Bontempo said, your liquor. It doesn't mean that and parkingfaeiliti:es or simply lrom High Point in Sussexwill be depositedin the general you're 'an exceptionally good .dri- in appreciationof the recreationCounty to BelleplainState For- fund of the Treasurer,State of ver. It just means you were areas that have been developed est in Cape May County. One or N:ew Jersey, and will be. credited lucky. How long do you believe by the Departmentof C'onserv-more. of theseState-owned areas your luck will hold out? ationand EconomicDevelop- is within an hour's driving time as miscellaneousincome of the mont. from nearlyany sectionof th"eBureau of Parksand Recreation.

?ifE OHRONICLE PageNine Crossword Puzzle By LABS MORRIS

1--Markleft t)• InJur• 6--Smeared5--Distribute witItabout When businessbegins to leak It takesa longtime to be- 5--Pointedweapon adheringsitbalance yOU gotta start pluggin'. come an overnight star in Hol- 10--Admirer of wealth •--Devour , , , l)we0od. 14•Hindustani 8--Anoint ,archarc! l$--Flymg machine 9--Undemonstrative Yes sah, even the crooks ad- 16•Carry ecol) 10--Mix mire a feller ,who's a straight Ted Boltone wife says every 13--Margtns 11--Middle el day •pl:) shooter. time she turns 'him loose he 18•Prices 12--Aquatic mammal 19--Troy particle * ß ß gits tight. 20--Friendship,piti! Answer •O 13--Smallas frontknobs sights used of The way prices are jacke• Depression even puts she 24--Allow22-Scholarly 21--Constituentgun of steel up sure keeps•m flat. =S--Those.-ho c.tch rats •rOSS Word 23--•an'sname * * * blue bloods in the red• 27--Seniors(abbr.) 26--Smallwigs Jr. Hinch says they got a 28--Round*up 28--Remains After all is told a lot o! it 31--Refuge29--Largetub Puzzle 31--Ugly30--Tap monotonousl•crone on newhouse.trouble vision set at his ain't so. 34•lmpollte 32•Chopplng tool m • m 36--Pulled. as anchor .0--•m. V,*. •o on Paue l S 35•oread33--Wine (French•abroad SHOPLIFTER -- One •vho Grouches are the fellers that understandingbe* 37--Propellingdevice has wonderfully takin' ways. go l•laces and boo things. tween Italy and 38--By way of , e e Oerman• 39--Addition to hou- 41--Moderatelp warm 41--Cultivation •pl.! J.L.D. postcards; Even in the Some gals marry for money 42--unit of track 45--Delicate01ant dark ages sometimes men got and some for life.

43.-Man44--March Ico!.•the fifteenth 66--Equips5--Conception ., • 47--Unit49--S0iritedof dramaher. lit up. 45--Resemblingwall 6 -•inned '•. 50--Pier . s , , Nope, the d•vil ain't •to feel but his followers all are. 46--Salt48-Kind o! .salt 69--Marshes8--Wardoff . 52--Vouchsafe51--Weird Daybreaksevery mornin' and --REV. CHARLEY GRANT b0--Marr• 70--Small piecesof 54--Musicaldrama Illan is broke every night. Released' by ß 53-$mall rooms for silica 55--Pattern " - - Alma Smith. Service' 55--80ollholding clothes •l--Strio of .skinfrom 56 Circusring 58--Leather attached DOWN 57--Pre0ared in mind to heel 59--Young girl 62-Musical60 Give back composition l--Yertaiof leg i ,g of calf 61--Slightaltercation 63-- Aou a t Ic bl rds 2•Iniquity 64•Sea-eagle

The Thrill That ComesOnce in a Lifeeime

Page Ten Tm• CHRONICLe, 9--ForeignFilm Festival 1:30 4-,Movie 4 13--Dance Party 4--Frontiers of Faith 7•Johnny Saccato ß 9:30 7--SundayPlayhouse 9--The Big Movie 2--Have Gun Will Travel 9--Zacherley I I--InternationalDel. 4--World Wide 60 - I I--ReligiousProgram I 1:00 WCtk•-TV---ø W N BC-TV•4 WNEW-TV•5 10:00 2:00 2mSun.News Special WABC-TV--7 WOIbTV--9 WPIX--11 2--Gunsmoke 4--SundayMatinee 4--News WNTA--13 S--Speedway, International I I--Sports S--StarlightTheatre 7--Marry A Millionaire 13--Movi• 7--TheNight Show TheseTV Morning and AfternoonProglmnS Are Eepe•ed 10:30 2:30 I I--All Sta• Movie Monday Through Friday, from 6:00 a,m. to-5:30 p.m. 2--Sea Hunt 2•Movie I 1:10 4--Man From Inferpol I I--Baseball 4--Movie4 6:30 5--African Patrol 13•ThreeMusketeers I I: 15 2--SummerSemester I 1:30 2:30 7--Jubilee USA 3:00 2•TheLate Show 7:00 2•Clear Horizon 2--HouseParty 9--Bawling 5--Movie 12:30 2--News 4--Concentration 4--LorettaYoung Show I I•apf. Grief 7•OpenHearing 4--MidnightMovie 4--Today 5--RomperRoom 7--GaleStorm 13--Playof the Week 9---MillionDollar Movie 1:30 7:30 7--I MarriedJoan 9--LoveStory 3:30 2•Lafe,Late Show 7--Cartoons I I--Wor':dof Numbers I1:00 8:00 13--DayWatch 3:00 2--News 4--Sunday Matinee 2--News 12:00 2--Millionaire 4•Sat. Night News 7--Comedy Playhouse •-.-Movie 13--Movie - MONDAY 5--DingDong School 2--Love ofLife 4--YoungDoctorMalone 4:00 7--LifileRascals 4--TruthorConsequences 5--TVReaders Digest 7--The Night Show- 8:15 7--RestlessGun 7--BeatThe Clock I I---A•I Star Movie 2•Wayto Go' AUGUST15 2--CaptainKangaroo I I--Foreign Language 9reStrange Stories 7--Hopalo:ngCassidy 5:30 8:30 12:30 I I--Movie 11:15 4:30 2•Early Show 5--sandyBecker 2--SearchFor Tomorrow 3:30 2--The Late Show 9--Million DollarMovie 5---BigBeat 7--Timefor Fun 4--It CouldBe You 2--TheVerdict Is Yours 4--Movie Four 5:00 7•Ca p4. Gallant 13--PhysicalCulture 5•Cartoons 4--FromThese Roofs 2--N. Y. Forum 9---Movie of the We'-•k 9:00 7•LoveThat Bob 5--Doorwayto Destiny I 1:30 4--Recital I I--Three Stooges 2---PeoplesChoice 12:46 7mWhoDo You Trust 4--M;.dnlght Movie S--Sherlock Holmes 6:00 4---HiMorn 2•TheGuiding Light 13--Beautyand Figure 9--Pro Football 7•Funda¾ Funnies S--Cartoons 13•Wendy BerrieShow I I--Baseball 7mLiftle Rascals 7---,Beulah 1:00 4:00 13--Pictureof the Week I I•Popeye. . 13---•DayWatch 2•News 2raThe BrighterDay 1:00 5:30 13•'Henry Playhouse 9:30 4--Dr. JoyceBrothers 4--ComedyPlayhouse 2--Late, Late Show 2--Face The Nation 6:30 2•My Little Margie 5•Carfoons S--DouglasFairbanks 4--The Silent Voice 4--News. Gabe Pressman 5--Topper '/--About Faces 7•American Bandstand 5•lvlr. DistrictAttorney 5--Sandy Becker 7•Of Lifeand Love liraFunAt One 4:15 ND.-Y 7•The Lone Ranger 7--Newsreels 10:130 13--DayWatch I I--Baseball I I•Woody' Woodoecker 2---DecemberBride 2•TheSecret Storm 6:00 13--C'.a¾Cole 4--DoughReMi 2---AsThe World1:30 Turns 4:30 AUGUST 14 2--Amer. Musical Theatre 6:45 S--Movie 4--Dial4 2--TheEdge of Night 4--Mee• The Press 4--Huntley, Brinkley 7---Memo.ry Lane 4mAdventure Time I I--Math 5•Movie 7.00 5--Sun. Playhouse 7--John Dal¾ 10:30 7--RayMilland 5mMr.District Attorney 4•Modern Farmer 7--Men of Annapolis 7:00 2--VideoVillage 9--Playhouse60 5:00 8:00. 9--Movie 2--News 4--PlayYour Hunch 2:00 2•TkeLife of Riley 2--Susie I I•Baseball 4--Shotclun Slade I 1:00 2--Full Circle 4--Movie 4--Library Lions 6:30 5--Charlle Chan 2•1 LoveLucy 4--QueenFor A Day 5•DatelineEurope 7--Cartoons 2mTwentiefhCentury 7•Rescue8 4--ThePrice Is Right 7---DayIn Court 9---RockyJones 8:30 4--Edwin Newman 9--TerrytoonCircus 2--My Little Margie 7•The Vikings I I--News 7--SummerPlayhouse 13•RichardWillis I I--BozoTho Clown I I--Baseball 7:15 • ß 4--Let's Talk About God 7:00 2---News 5:30 5--Cartoons 7mMickey Rooney 9:00 2mLassie I I--News 7•1 Married Joan U':.'!, A Y I--Herald of Trutk 2--Peop!esChoice 4•Overland Trail 7:30 12:30 6:0• 4--Library Lions 7--BrokenArrow 2--Charles Farrell AUGUST13 2•SafurdayNews 7--Hawkeye 5--Wondefame I I---Baseball 4•R•verboat 7:00 .4•Detective's Diary I I--Fast Guns of the West 9:30 13---Between The Lines 5•Man Hunt 4--ModernFarmer 9--Playhouse60 13•Record Wagon 2•Our Miss Brooks 7:30 7•Ch eyen ne 7:30 I I•This Is The Life 4--Summer School 2•Denni• The Menace. 9•Mi!lion Dollar Movie 2--Summer Semester I:0e 6:30 5•Metro..Probe I I---HomeRun Derby 4--News and Weather ?--Rockyand His Friends 8:00 2•Eye on NewYork 10:00 7--Maver;ck 13--HighwayPatrOl 5•Cartoons 2--Capt, Kangaroo 4--Watch Mr. Wizard 2•Look Up and Live 9•The Big Movie 8:0'0 4--Andy's Gang 5--M0vie 9--M0vle I I--Victory At Sea 2--The' Texan I I--Sergeant Preston 7•The School Story 5--DingDong School 7•SafurdayPlayhouse 13--New Horizons 13--Summer Theatre - 5•Dial 999 6:45 '7--CartoonFestival I I--The BigPicture 10:30 I I--Baseball 8:30 1:30 4--Internati0nal News 2--Look Up and Live 8:00 13--Pictureof the Week 4•Children'sTheatre 2--WhyIs It. So? 7:00 4--Direct Line 2--Ed Su!livan Show 8:30 5--Cartoons 4--BrlefingSession 4--Lock Up 7--Focus 4•Muslc on Ice 2--Father KnowsBest 13--Insight. 9--Zacherly S--Judge Roy Bean 13--Reportto the People 5--Treasure 4--Tales of Wells Fargo 9:00 I I•SportsShow 7--Unlon Pacific I 1:00 I I--DangerousAssignment 5•Divor½e Hearing 2--TalentScouts 13--DayWatch I I--Cisco Kid 2--Montage 8:3'0 7--BourbonSt. Beat 5•Jus',• For Fun 2:00 13--Highway Patrol -4--Searchlight 5•Crusadein the Pacific I I--You A•e There 13--DayWatCh 2•Caucus 7:30 7•Faith For Today 7--Lawman 13--Playof theWeek 9:30 4--SaturdayMatinee 2•Perry Mason 13--Movie I I--Whlrlpool 9:00 2•Spike Jones I I•Baseball 4--Boaa.nza I 1:30 9:00 2--Talent Scouts 4--Roy Rogers 2:30 S--White Hunter 2•Camera Three 2--GE Theatre 4--Peter Gunn I 0:00 2--Rebuttal 7---Dick Clark Show 4--Laughter 4---ThoChevy Show 5--TheatreFive 2•Comedy 5•Action Playhouse I I---Fabulous Fraud 7--This Is the Answer 5--I LedThree Lives 9--SclenceFicflon Theatre 4--HowdyDoody _ 7•SaturdayPlayhouse 13•Acfion Theatre I I--Chrisfophers 7--Rebel I IraSilentService • 1.0:-)0 3:00 12:00 9•SchaeferTheater 9:30 2--MightyMouse 2--TheLate Matinee 8:00 2--The Early Matinee I I•Cify Detective 2--Spike.Jones 4--Ruff and Roddy 9•Million DollarMovie 4--Sunday Gallery 13•OscarLevan, • 4--GoodyearTheatre I 1:00 3:30 5--B;g Beat 9:30 7--Adventurein Paradise 7--Hig. h Road 5--Five Star Movie 2--The LoneRanger 4--SaturdayMatinee 9taChamp. Bowling 7--John Hopkins 2•Alfred Hitchcock 9--StrangeStories 4--Fury 4:00 I I•lnner Sanctum 9•Oral Roberts 5•Medic I I•Thi• 'ManDawson 5--Mys.fery Is My Business2--The Late Matinee I I•Lab 30 7•Alaskans I 0.00 l--Rockyand His Friends5•East Side Kids 8:30 12:30 •epue}eQo!lqnd--II 2--Com&dy 9•ontinentalCookery 7--MysteryMatinee 7--Amerlcans at Work 10:00 4--WhatMakes Sam.Run? 2•Wanted Dead or Alive 2--Lucyin Conn. 5--WalterWinchell 13•'•Da¾ Watch I 1:30 13mD'ayWatch 4•Man and Challenge 9--The Evangel Hour 7--Leave If To Beaver I I--United Steel Workers 4--Loretta'Young .Show 9•Marfin Kane 2--I LoveLucy' 4:30 I I•Pro Soccer 1:03 5•Hy Gardener I I,--Mr.Adams and Eve •---C;rcusBoy 9.---Raceof the Week 2--Movie 9--Nightmare 13--Playback S--BigAdventure 5:00 9:0• I I--Mike Hammer 10:30 7---Animaland 4--Movie Four 2---Mr Lucky 4•Open Mind 12:00 5•Charlie Chan Movie 4--The Deputy : 7•Co11. News Conf. 13•Op.enEnd 2--JuneAllyson Show 9•Christian Sclence 10:30 ' ' • '•---Big' Story 2--SkyKing 9---MillionDollar Movie 5---Roller Derby "2•---What's'My Line 7•OriginalAmateur Hour. 4•True Story I I•Laurel and Hardy 7--Lawrence Walk Show I I•Confinental Mina- : ' Page Eleven THE CHRONICLE 9--Million-Dollar Movie 10:30 I 0:00 I t--Code 3 4•Johnn¾ Midnigh• 2--Armstrong Theatre 9--Million Dollar Movie 4•This Is Your Life I I:00 7--Rescue 8 7•Boxing 2--The Late News 13--Wra p-U p I I--Decoy 5--Movie 13--Dance Party 7---News I1:00 10:3Q :l--News Report 2--The Late News 4•People Are Funny 13--Mike Wallace 4•J. M. McCaffrey 9--Million Dollar Movie 5---Movie I I•Bold Venture I1:10 7--News I I:00 4•Weather I I--News Report 2--The Late News 11:15 13--Mike Wallace 4--John McCaf•rey Z--The Late Show I1:10 S--Movie 4•Jack Paar Show 4•Weafher 7--News 7--The Night Show 7--Weather Time I I--News I I--Sports and Weather II:IS 13--Mike Wallace 11:20 2--The La!e Show I1:10 I I--All Star Movie 4•Jack Paar Show 4•Weafher •.-'Z'rnfall •nd big-boned andthink ! look like a horn. • 12:00 7--The Night Show 7--Weather Time '•hereanChing Zcan do •o seemsmaller and more 9--Mystery Movie -Feminine•' 13•Curfain Time II:lS 1:00 12:00 2--Late Show 4•Jack Poor Show 4---Consult Dr. Brothers 9--Mystery Movie 1:30 13---Curtain Time 7--The Night Show Z--The Late, Late Show I I•ovie •[•gourbones ;re large,you'll always be a big girl, 12:30 butyou -can •urn •hJsin•o an •sse•'. 13--Quality Theatre 12:00 1:00 9--Idysfery Movie TUESDAY 2--Late, Late Show 13•urfaln Time 4--Consu!f Dr. Erofhers 1:03 Learn•o ca,rg gourseF •ell and AUGUST 16 2--Late Show ß 4--Consul:- Dr. Brof!•ers to mo•e gracefully. Choose 5:30 WEDNESDAY simple,well-cuT clothes and Z--The Early Show c.o•cen•ratec• gloriou•of•-b•f •---•;g Beat col•r•- muddygreens,saffrons, 7--Rocky and his Friends AUGUST 17 smokegshades • I•vender or 9--Movie of the Week 5:30 THURSDAY brillian• •mber browns. II ruThres Stooges 2--The Early Show 5--Big Beat AUGUST 18 6:00 7--My Friend Flicka 5:30 5•Felix and Frends 9--Movie of the Week 2--The Early Show •..eepyour hair atfractivelg styled and always clean and well- •7--Liffle Rascals I I--Three Stooges 5--Big Beat grcorned.DifTo your hands and nails. •ever wear scu•ed, I I--Popeye 6:00 7--Rocky and his Friends run-downehoe•-and don'+ depend heavily on fla+6 fo make 12--Crunch & Des 5•Carfoons 9--Movie of the Week you•eem •maller. •heg'll only leave you looking clumGy and 7--Lifile Rascals I I--Three Stooges •ow -slung. 6:30 I I--Popeve 6:00 4•News 13•Citizen So!dier 5--Fellx And Friends •Sandy Becker 6:30 7•--LiH!e Rascals 7--Newsreel 4--News I IwPopeye Cultivatea quiet sense o• sfgle...beproud of your height, your I I•uick Draw McGraw 5•Cartoons 13--The Mic'heels in Africa sfrongsfu; J• frame,and you'll be very close to becomin•a 13--Clay Cole 7--Newsreels 6:30 I I--Casey Jones 4•News 6:45 13•Clay Cole 5•arfoons ¸Copyright 1960 PondsGood Grooming Service 96 4---News 6:45 7--Newsreels 7--News 4•News I I--Huckleberry Hound 7:00 7--News 13--C!ay Cole 2--World News 7:00 6:45 4•Ph|l Si!vers 2--World News 4•News S•Jim Bowie 4•Deafh Valley Days 7--News 7--Behind C'osed Doors 5--Tombstone Territory 7:03 9--Terryteen Circus 7--Ray Milland Show 2--News I I--Kevin Kennedy 9--Terryteen Circus 4•Stafe Tro.ooer 7:15 I I--News 5•Sheriff of Cochise 2•News 7:!5 7--Tugboat Annie I I•John Tillman 2--News 9•Carfoons 7:3! I I•John Tillman--News I I--Kevin Kennedy 2--Grand Jury 7:30 7:15 4•Laram;e 2--Reckoning 2--News S•Scofland Yard 4•Wagon Train I I--News 7--Sugarfoot 5--Racket Squad 7:30 9--Million Dollar Movie 7--Muslc, Summer Night 2•George Burns I I--Lifile League 9--Million Dollar Movie 4•Law of Plainsman 13--H.;ghway Patrol I I--Sports S•Rough Riders 8:00 13mHighwav Patrol 7--Steve Canyon 2--Peck's Bad Girl 8:00 9--Mil!ion Dollar Movie 5---Sherlock Holmes 5--Follow That Man I I--Fllght 13--Picture of the Week I I--The Honeymooners 13--Highway Patrol 8:30 13--Picture of the Week 8:00 2--Loves of Dobie Gillis 8:30 4--Bar M.asferson 4--Movle 2--Men Into Space 5--City Reporter 5•C;ty Assignment 4•The Price Is Right 7--Donna Reed Show 7--Life of Wyatt Earp 5•Award Theatre I I--Deadline 9:00 7--Ozz;e and Harriet 13•Picfure of he Wee• 2--Tiqhfrope? I I--San Francisco Beat 8:30 4--Richard Diamond 9:00 2---Johnny Rinclo 5•Wresfllng 2raThe Millionaire 4•Producers' Choice 7--Rifleman 4--Happy I1--1 Search for Adv. 9•Sneak Preview 5--Wrestling 7--The RealMcCoys 9:30 7--Hawaiian Eve I I--Deadllne 2raThe Comedy Spot q--Long John Nebel 9:00 4•Arthur Murray I I--Trackdown 2--Zone Grey Theatre 7•olf 45 9:30 4•Bachelor Father SALUTE --' Dr. Tom Dooley (right) accepts a gift from Madam 10:00 2--I've Got A Secret 5•Wrestllng V. V. Thi Ngai of South 'Viet Nam, as host Ralph Edwards looks 2--Diognos;s, Unknown 4•Tafe 7--Jeannle Canon on, during the Aug. 24 repeat showing of the NBC.TV "This Is 4--M Squad 9--Harness Racing 9--Va riety Fiesta Your Life" program saluting the noted physician for his humani- .7--Alcoa Presents I ImCa!;fornlans I I--Thls Man Dawson tarian work. PageTwelve THE CIIgONICI,B 9:• 9--Movie S---Divorce Hearing 2-•Markham I I--Three Stooges 7--77 SunsetStrip 4--Wrangler 9--Movie ?--The Un•ouchab!es 9--Pro •olf S--C4rfoons 9:30 THRT'S n FR[T I I--Løve Stor• 7•iffle Reseels 2--December Bride 10.•0 I I--Popeye 4•MasqueradeParty 2--Adv. Theatre 13--Dangeris my Business•Mackenzie's Raiders 4-•The Best of Groucho I I--Man of the West 4--News 10:00 13--Dance Par•y S•Cartoons 2--The Twilight Zone 10:30 7--Newsreels 4•Moment of Fear 2--To Tell The Truth I I---SkyKing S---NotFor Hire •-•4--RheingoldTheatre 7--Defectives 7--Premiere 6:4S 9--Favorite Story 4--News 13--Dance Part• I I--Shotgun Slade 7--News 10:30 I1:00 7:00 2--Personto Person 2--The Late News S•Official Detective 4,--•J. M. McCaffrey 2--World News 7--Black Saddle 5•Five Star Movie 4---The Four .lust Men 9•Movie ..7--Report fo New Yore S--I Led' Three Lives I 1:00 I I•Hews 7--U. S. Marshal 2--TheNews ' I1:10 9--TerrytoonCircus 4•JohnM. McCaffrey 4•Weather I I--KevinKennedy S--Movie 7--Weather Time 7: I $ 7--N ews 13•Mike Wallace I1:15 Z--News I I--News 2--The Late Show I I--News 13--Mike Wallace 4•Jack Paar 7:30 I 1:10 7--The Nigkt Show 2--Rawhide 4--Weather I I--Sports and Weather 4•CimarronCity 7--WeatherTime I 1:20 S•Cannon Ball I I:lS I I--All Star Movie 7--Wa'lt Disney 2--The Late Show 12:00 9--Movie •Jaek Paar 9•Mysfery Movie I I--Sports Show 7--The Night Show 13--Curfain Time 13--Highway Patrol I I--Sports 12:45 I 1:20 2--Late, late Show I:00 I I--All Star Movie 1:00 S•Night Court 4•CønsultDr. Brothers I I--Movie 12:00 13--Clay Cole 9--Mystery Movie I:]0 13•urtaln Time 2--Hotel de Paree AUGUST 12 5--Tombstone Territory J2:4.5 7--Man From Blackhawk 2--The Late, Late Show AUGUST 19 13--Picture of the Week •--The Early Show 1:00 S•aJig Beat 9:00 4•Consult Dr. Brothers 7•in :Tin Tin 4•Play Your Hunch

.. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH. by Ru Arnold 'i :,' ß mdl•.,"•, -•'/4•'• •ok/•v/• •• I • l

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DAYTIME HOST--Jan Murray :::::.- returns to the NBC-TV Net- ... work Sept. 5 as star and host of his-own' Monday-through- Friday afternoon colorcast se- ... FIGURE OF GREAT -- Erika ries. On the new "Jan Murray Toth, 1g-year-old figure skater Show" the comedian will chat of NBG-TV Network's "Music MOI•'ETHAN auO '•/•AI• OF•E, 15•'-G m TALL./ AND with contestants .before they on Ice" colorcasts, warms up .•2•6 LBS..5TATISTICAL. LY,.HEI• •IL¾ CONSISTSOF 4.1 play a fast-paced word-build- on the studio rink for the Sun- mD.•HE UVE'• ON •J AVEPAGE-•17.GPA•f• OF ABOUT ICK) ing game for valuable prizes. day night variety ice show.

THE CHRONICLE Page Thtrte• and he was lucky he had found out-in-time. He couldn't stand a mercenary ..Woman. • Timmy Holman grabbed his arm and put her face next to his. "Why so thoughtful, Socrates? You look bored." I-•e watched her retreating form as she continued on. A swell girl, Timmy. The best. She liked him, too. It wasn't-conceit. He knew. He stirred impatiently. What was the matter with him, anyway? A..swell girl like Tim- my around on the loose and here he had been giving all his time to Karen. It didn't make sense. No use kidding himself. Up till now Karen had been the only girl that had interested him in a long time. "I must be in a rut," he said aloud. The ß By STUART M CH voice at his elbow startled him. "I beg your pardon!" He turned swiftly. Two. very blue eyes were looking into his and a weft-shaped.mouth was parted in a lovely smile. Somewhere a radio was playing and a girl's voice was singing: "Say it over and over agai.n . . ." He must have been staring. The girl blush- ed and began to move away. . "I thought you were speaking to me," she. explained.-i "I'm sorry." •o,ny found his voice. "No," he said. "I mean don't go away. Here," he led her .to a couple. of vacant chairs. "You see, he said seriously, as they sat down. "I'm really crazy. That's why I talk to myself just as I was doing then." He grinned suddenly. "Do yOU see?" The girl laughed softly. "I think you must be. There I was minding my own business and then you popped out with that remark. Are you in a rut?" 'she asked. ß ony shook his head. "Not now," he said, and he realized he meant it. He reached out and took her hand. Her answering pressure was warm and thrilling. Somethingelectric had passed:'b•tweenthem. "Look," 'he began. It was funny about hls heart. He had just met this girl and i.t was racing at top speed. He hesitated. "Look," he began again. "Do you, this is . . ." "Yes,." she said softly. "I did from the very first, Tony." She held his hand tightly. "I knew it would be like this."' Karen stood by the doorway and watched Tony make his way toward her. Something's happened to him, she thought. She caught sight of the girl following him. Her heart stopped. Both of them, she thought. Tony.was besideher, S'he.s•n•iled at him. "This is June, Karen," he was saying. "June Barrie." , Tony Lawrence leaned back in his..chair how I grew up. I've seen too much. She She smiled mechanically. and studied Karen with the eyes of'a stran- shuddered. Whenever she thought .of those "I'm. taking her home, Karen, I'll be back ger. things there didn'.t seem to !•e enough mon- for you in a little while, Okay?" "Then money, or rather the lack of it, ey in the wo.rld, even if she had all of it. "Why, of course, Tony," she said. seems to be the main objection, is that it?" "Ready?" He was back, his eyes inscrut- "I'm going to get my coat. I'll be right His voice was cool, impersonal. able his mouth curved in a sardonic smile. back." It was June. Karen reached o.ut, touching his hand with She turned while he helped her on with "Tony," said Karen. "Don't comer:back. her own. "Now don't be that way, darling. her coat. You really don't need to. Don't just ask me It isn't money but--" Tony broke in. "Tony?" She turned to face him. for a date tonight." "No, but it does make a difference, doesn't "Yes?" Maybe he'll ask me to stay, she thought. it?" His voice was still cool. She studied his face a moment. "Never Then her heart sank. mind. Come on." She linked her arm in his Karen shrugged. "Well, if you want to put "That's swell of you, Karen." Tony was it that way, all right." She looked at him and they went out the door. looking at her -- kindly. Oh,. not that. She steadily. "When I marry I want security. The cocktail party was too noisy. Tony' _•.o.rced herself to smile. Real security," she added. "Fifty dollars a thought. Too much smoke, too. It hurt his "Good luck, Tony." She held out her hand. week is all well and good, but what if you eyes. He smiled to himself. Maybe I'm get- "Thanks, Karen." He took it. "I'm sorry. lost your job? W,e'd be broke in no time." ting old, he thought. Very sorry." She lit a cigarette. "Besides, darling," she He made his way to the bar and began to continued, "we can wait a while an.d see how "Sorry? Sorry for what?" She laughed. mix himself a drink. He glanced around the "It's been fun, •ony." She began to move things turn out. There isn't any hurry." room. Karen was well taken care of, he saw. away. "Good luck, Tony." She called over Tony sto.od up. "If we're going to make her shoulder. How tall and straight he was. that cocktail party we'd better step on it." Karen. Funny how her refusal had affect- He looked at' his watch. "It's after five•thirty ed him. Oddly he felt relieved. He had half She made her way to the women"s dress- now," he added. suspected she was out for all she could get. ing room. Her eyes looked strange in the His friends warned him. They didn't like mirror. She rubbed a little rouge on her Karen stood beside him, her eyes smiling. her. "I know you're angry, darling, but I know cheeks and dabbed her eyes carefully. She what's best. Honestly I do." She reached up He sipped his drink. She had something, loo.ked in the mirror again. That was better. and kissed him 'lightly. though. He knew now he didn't love her but She paused at the door a moment. She'll He turned away. "I'll get your coat." for a while he had thought he did. She cer- be better for him anyway, she thought. Two She watched his bro.ad back and his tall tainly had a way with her. At first he had people that care like that must be made .for body, so lithe in his well-fitting clothes. tried to break away completely, but without each other. She straighten.ed her shoulders. Something tugged at her heart. success. Finally .in desperation he had de- Besides she knew what she wanted, o.r did Why am I so. hard? she thought. I love cided it must be l•ove. He lit a cigarette and she? She left the room, her lips. smiling. No him, yet no.t enough to .take a chance. But I blew out smoke through ,his nostrils. Oh, matter. There was always tomorrow]'-Who can't help it, she reasoned. He doesn't know well, no. post motrems. It was all over now knew what tomorrow would •bring? ' Page Fourteen • CHRONICLE