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MAY 8, 1960 VOL. XXXII, No. 19 435 STRAIGHT STREET PATERSON, N. •. MUlberry 4-7880 Gift Department Living Rooms Bedrooms- Bedding ])inin g I•K)OIGS Furni• Ac(•sories Carpeting Appliances

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K'ITCHEN .,; AWAt•D AWARDED--Freeholder-DirectorFrank X. Grave• IT'L./_AN' ß'.RICAk (left) congratulates County Detective Chris De Pree on the dE.•00D •. , occa.sion of presentation of a certificate of accomplishment from the Federal Narcotics Bureau in Washington. D.C. Left to right- Graves, De Pree, County .Captain of Detectives BROILED LOBSTER • -- DAILY Adam Re,set, and Prosecutor John C. Thevos. The award VROG•' Z,•G• - •VT SH•bb CRA• * B•U•PI•H - RAINBOw œollowed a course in advanced narcotics detection and law en- OYSTI•HS - CLAM - COD FISH - SWORD FISH - DAILY DINNERS •68 BElmONTAVE {Cot. Burh•ns).HALEDON - lorcement. - - LAmberf._S.IlS ,•

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ltIDGEWOOD, N.J. CHISOX CONFERENCE -- Chicago Manager A1 Lopez (right), hoping to have .the White Sox successfully defend GI 5.3342 GI 4-9891 tl•eirAmerican League 'championship, checks Herb Score's pitching arm prior to his star•ing a game as the one-time star lefthander, recently traded by , starts his come- Leffhe manfrom Equilable br;ng you peace of mind back. Lopez managed the Indians when Score was a big Winner there, prior to an eye injury.

Page THE CHRONICLE •', THE

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Enteredas SecondClass matter August24, 1926,at the Post "':: 'Office at Pa•rson, N.J., under the aM of March 3, 1879.

...... MAY 8, 1960 -- VOL. XXXII, No. 19 ......

SfmgleCopy 10 Cents $4.00 a Year by Mail

SETON HALL Msgr. John J. Dougherty (shown above left), president of Satori Hall University, has announceda CONTENTS new multi-million dollar building project for the South Or- ange campus,which will includea new classroombuilding and a student union building. He is pictured above receiving the seals of office from the Most Rev. Thomas A. Boland, FEATURES Archbishop of Newark. at his installation last wee'--

Larry Doby Gives It One Big, Last Try Optimists Line of Dimes Set For Thursday

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TelevisionHighlights' 12 Broadway Miracle,, by Dena Reed A Complete Short Story 14

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COVER PICTURE. NATIONAL COLLEGE QUEEN- These young ladies are This Sunday is Mother's Day. All kinds of tributes will be paid the tallest and shortest entrants in preliminaries of the Na- to. Mom who is the sweetheart of the family. Remember her tional College Queen contest in . Left to right are this Sunday and give her hours of incomparable pleasure for 1V/,arshaMetrinko, 18, 5'10V2" tall, Georgetown University; Ar- it is her day of the year. The, nicest and most thoughtful gift lene Mars, 19, 4-9" tall, Temple University Teachers College; in the whole, world is to. remember your mother. There's no- and Judy Thornhill, 18, 5'9" tall, University of Connecticut; Finals in the contest will be held in September. body like MOM. THE CHRONICLE Page Three Carol Heissand Hayes AllenJenkins Are Wed

Women'sTravel Authority Take the Dog Along If your family includes a dog, in- clude him in your vacation plans. The children like it, and you save :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: the boarding fee. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Unless your dog is a. veteran traveler, break him in with short, frequent rides. Most dogs like to ride. If you suspect yours may be

carsick on longer trips, ask your veterinarian about a mild sedative or tranquilizer. To help him feel at home, take his THIS TIME IT'S MARRIAGE- A short time ago Carol Heiss, world figure skating. 'regular feeding bowl, water dish, 'favorite food, and a vacuum bottle champion, gave the United States ona of its three gold medals in the Winter Olympics at i of water. Take his leash, brush and Squaw Valley, California. Recently, she gave Americans and -the world another story, that comb, too. of wedlock to Hayes Allen Jenkins, himself a former Olympic skate champion. The• ß Stop at least every two hours to were married at St. Thomas Episcopal Church in New York. Above throngs of people

ß . let him exercise. Always keep him on the leash. close in to get a better view of the newlyweds on the steps of the church. Many motels accept guests with pets. Some offer special services. One motel chain has a welcoming "room ßservice" for dogs. After you register the dog is given a dinner on the ' house, served in a disposable dish. ' One coast-to-coast motel group gives 'each guest-with-pet a gift ßpackage .containing dog food, litera- , ture on .dog care, and a throw-away container for food or water. A dog's 'bed is available, and an exercise area is set aside for the dog. The Historical Past Is Revived In Wayne • For a booklet listing hotels and motels that-take dogs, write to the Gaines. Dog ReseaN:h Center, 250 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Their booklet, "Touring With Towser," lists more than 5,000 such places in the United States. It costs 25 cents.

..:.:::.::: Jersey Facts The Pinelands-Region in Bur- ]ingto.n and Ocean counties in- 'eludes 33 municipalities or parts . thereof and comprises approxi- mately ßone-seventh of New Jer- sey's total land area.

More than 1,000 square miles are included in The Pinelands Re- gion of Burlington and Ocean Counties. The area is larger than the entire State of Rhode Island. ß

More than $35 thousand will be spent by the State of New Jersey by the summer of 1960 for pl.ayground equipment at 12 o.f "WAYNE HISTORICAL NIGHT" -- The above group helped bring back the past for a the 23 state-owned parks.-The few hours, recently, at Wayne's "Historical Night". Viewed above at the successful'occa public recreation areas were cre- sion are, left to right- Miss Virginia Donaldson, Jo'hn Bank, Mrs. James E. Woodal, S. ated at four of the parks fo.r the Hobart Lockett, Mrs. William Decker, the Rev. Edgar Rohrbach, lV•rs. Kenneth M. Sills first time last year. and Miss Barbara Behnken.

P•e Four

-. LarrV I)obvs Last Tr V

A lot of water has run over the dam can regain his place on the Chicago --and a lot of runs over the plate- roster. Certainly, he is giving it the full since came into the major try. Refusing to be discouraged, down leagues twelve years ago. Yet, after all but not out, he says that he will be a those seasons, the once-shy Paterson big leaguer again and is will.ing to per- lad who moved into the big time during form for Toronto to prove himself. It the 1948 campaign, •s aiming to-return was on Veeck's suggestion that he went to the . to Toronto, instead of San Diego where Doby, with a careerwhich has fluc- he originally had been scheduled. tuated between the heights and close Veeck advised Larry that he go to to .the depths on which to look back, Toronto so. he could be closer to home still is not content to bow out of organ- and his family. So, he headed for ized baseball. He feels he belongs in the Canada, quietly confident and hopeful majors and can make it, even if he is that his ankle v•ill continue to show a'ble to withstand further {njuries and improvement. Larry explained, on de- rea.ch complete recovery in his conval- parting, that he feels fine and he is tak- escence from a fractured ankle which ing his chances in the hope that he can put.him on the shelf late last year. make it all the way. Certainly, the This is a grim and determined veteran White Sox boss is pulling for h.im all who believes he can help himself- and the way. 'the . Accordingly, It was Veeck who first brought Doby with that objective in mind, he is in the to the majors, when the colorful tie- minor leaguesnow, a member of the less Bill was the boss-man of the Cleve- Toronto Club and land Indians. At that time, the Amerfi- confident that he can make it back to can League never had had a Negro the big time. , his old friend player. Doby was brought up by Veeck who is boss of the American League and broke the barrier. He did so, in champions, is will{ng to let him prove quiet and uncertain fashion, verdant in LARRY DOBY that, and has given him the opportunity uncerta{n rookie fashion and dubious by promising him that if he can demon- about his reception. Doby had been an strate his ability to win a place in the outstanding star with the Newark Ea- immortal ,and in addition, majors again, Doby will be brought gles of the Negro National League. he was a slugger with tremendous back to the Wh•.te S0x. fa Manley, the woman who owned the power. It was that team which sent Larry club along with her husband, had sold A strong man with that bat as he to the San Diego Club of the Pacific Doby's contract to the Indians for $15,- batted in runs and belted home runs Coast League last season in order to 000. That addedup to important money with a powerful touch, Larry went on give him a chance to play himself back' at the time. for several years with the Indians. He to the big time. It was while playing for Veeck was certain that the young was a key factor in the team's pheno- San Diego that Larry., previously both- player (who had been an all-around menal win-total for a record figure in a _•-•redby recurrent aches and pains, was athlete at Paterson's Eastside High subsequent pennant victory; but the 'injured seriously wh{le sliding to third School before going into the Navy and Giants rolled over the Tribe in four base, the fractured ankle putting him the subsequent tough life of Negro straight during the World Series, and out of action. baseball) would more than reward h{m the wigwam never was the same after- '•:'Complicatedsurgery and months of for the investment. He proved complete- that. .treatments and pain foliowed, but ly correct, for although Larry started Doby moved on to other pastures via ttirough it all, Doby promised he would out uncertainly and minus fireworks, he the trade route, go{ng to. Baltimore and play again -- and what's more -- in the came through' in solid fashion in the. then to the Chicago White Sox. In the Ame.rican League. I-Ie was in spring next few years. latter fold, he missed action frequently training with the White Sox and gave During the '48 season, Doby was a because of injuries and ills. Eventually, his ankle plenty of chance to come big factor in the ' pen- the move to the minors came with the around, doing plenty of running as ad- nant triumph and Larry was extremely subsequent San Diego break which ren- vised by the doctor. However, the swell- helpful in pacing the club to the World dered him hors-de-combat. ing had not disappeared completely and Series victory that year, scored over the Now, he is trying it again as he seeks 'SOLarry had to wait. He was assigned formidable Braves who were represent- to return to the majors. The odds are to the Toronto Club. ing Boston in that .pre-Milwaukee per- against 'h{m and every.body -- including NoTM, Doby is preparedto seeregular iod. Larry was a solid batter, a fine Doby- knows that it is his last shot action and is certain that with a chance fielder who had been developed in cen- on the merry-go-round.It's the ring to be in there on 'a full-time basis, he terfield under the instruction of the or out.

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Page Five 'Friendof fheBoy" fie0 ]ties e Or H]'Si] fi Ufi ], Ve

Thursday, May 12, 1960, is a day that •or any defectin a recentdrive. makes the headlines •is juvenile delin- Patersonians should take great pride in, A recent oratoricalcontest, wo.n by quency, it is imperative that the "Friend for it {s "Line of Dimes" day sponsored Tom Maher of Wayne High School, of the Boy" can be at work, to erase the by the Optimist Club of Paterson. In was another project in youth work. The fears and doubts of children and in- essence, "Line of Dimes" will be a fund Optimists are also sponsoring an Art stead exalt their virtues and achieve- raising campaign,the Optimists biggest Contest to be entered by all grammar ments through public recognition. of the year, for the noble purpose of and high school students. Trophies will The following is the Optimist creed: carrying on work with the area's chil- be presented to winners for the out- Promise yourself m dren. standing paintings. To be strong that nothing can disturb The_main fund raising activities will Clu.b members are made up of men your peace of mind. take4•ace from 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. and from both the large business outfits as To talk health, happiness and pros- cover both sides of Main Street in the well as from the small business groups. perity to every person you meet. shopping area around Meyer Brothers Weekly luncheon meetings are held on To make all your friends feel that and Quackenbush department stores. Thursdays at the Alexander Hamilton there is something in them. The monies raised from this drive will Hotel. The club believes that construc- To look at the sunny side of every- go into the Optimist fund to be used for tive efforts in recognizing worthwhile thing and make your optimism come constructive boys' work. The club's accomplishments of youth, together true. Charity Ball in February is considered with the sponsorship of youth activities To. think only of the best, to work as the other major fund raising activity which will strengthen character 'and only for the best, and expect only the of the year. build citizenship, are more rewarding best. '" The Optimist Club of Paterson is a than less positive methods. TO.be just as enthusiasticabo ut the memberof the parent organization,The The annual Youth Appreciation success of others as you are about your Optimist International, made up of Award recognizes four local teenagers own. some 1,800 member clubs throughout for outstanding service to 'their religi- To forget the mistakes of the past North America.A non-profitorganiza- ous and educational organizations and and press on to the greater achieve- fi•)n,the Optimiststotal an individual to other civic groups.Nomination s for ments of the future. membership.of 75,000. ClUbs are locat- these awards are received from many To wear a cheerful countenance at all ed in the United States, its territories civic leaders, and prominent judges ,•- times and give every living creature.• anti possessions,including Puerto Rico lect the winners. The City Schools, Re- youmeet a smile. and the .states of Alaska and Hawaii creation Commissiopand the press co- To .give so much time to. the improve- Clubsmay alsobe foundin Canada, operate with the Club in its annual art ment of yourself that you have no time .Mexicoand Cuba. and oratorical contests for local chil- to criticize others. Optimists.devote their energies pri- dren. To.be too large .for worry, too noble marily for the benefit of the youth of Paterson Optimists work closely with for anger, too strong for fear and too .our area. Although The Optimist Club the YMCA, sponsoring a Junior Opti- happy to permit the presenceof trou- of .Patersonis one of the younger ser- mist Club there and sending worthy ble. vice clubs in the city, it has gained an boys to its Silver Lake Camp. An all- The objectsof Optimistinternational enviable reputation for its service to year Optimist Lodge was recently are as follows: youth in the thirteen years since it was erected at the camp, largely v•ith funds To developOptimism as a phl-iYo•6phy organized. donated by the Optimist Club. of life. . ..EdgarR. Shumway, advertising man- Their work is endless, but the fruits To promotean activeinterest in good ager of First National Bank of Passaic of our youth are innumerable. Along governmentand civic affairs; to. inspire ....County and-club president, heads a with other youth organizations, the Op- respectfor law; to promotepatriotism group of devoted business men who ac- timists with their constant enthusiasm, and wo.rk for international accord and .tive]y produce and direct such pro-- enable the. outside world to seem a lit- friendship among all people. grams as the Bike Safety campaign, tle more attainable to our youth. To- To aid and encourage. the develop- where hundreds of bikes were 'inspected day, when the only teenage news that ment of youth.

Page Six TI:!•E CHRONICLE By PAT PA•I'Y

The annual donor luncheon of the Sisterhood of Temple Eman- uel will' i•e held on May 11 at 12:30 p.m. in the ballroom of .the Tem- ple. Mrs. Sidney Bloom is chairman with Mrs. Ira Jaffee as co-chair- man. The program will consist of an unusual fashion show.

At an executive meeting of School 24 PTA plans were completed for t'•e card party to. be held on May 27. Mrs. A. Rawcliffe is chair- man of the ways and means. committee. .... MI•. HA•EY ALBONICO A dinner honoring the Spiritual Directors of the area will take Miss Catherine Marino and place on May 9 at the Alexander Hamilton Hotel It is being spon- Harry A]bonico were married in sored by the Passaic County Holy Name Federation with George .C. the Lady of Victories Church re- Barton, KSG, as general chairman. •. MICHAEL FILIPCZAK cent]y. The bride is the daughter Our Lady of Queen of Peace of Mrs. Louis Marino .and 'the A traditionalsalute to Mothers'Day by the LadiesAuxiliary of late 1V•r. Marino. ' the Hebrew Free School will be held at an open meeting on Wednes- R. C. Church, Maywood, was the day, May 11, at 176 Broadway. The program is. being sponsored by setting of the marriage ceremo- M•rs. Ann Denbaum. ny of Miss Wilma Kuiphoff of Haledon, to Michael Filipczak of Maywood, recently. The bride is The annual fashion show and card party of the Junior Auxiliary the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of St.' Joseph's Hospital will take. place on Wednesday, May 11, at William Kuiphoff of 51 Ida St., the Alexander Hamilton Hotel. Fashions will be. shown through the Haledon, and the groom is the courtesy of Behrman's. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fil- ipczak. A reception was held at Plans for a luncheon to be held at the North Jersey' Country Club the Friar Tuck Inn. were completed by the Memorial Day Nursery recently. Mrs. Edward B. Haines may be contacted at ARmory 4-2320 for reservations.

The annual Communion breakfast of St. Anne Society' of St. Mi- chael's Church will take place on May 15. The Very Rev. William, director of the Mt. Carmel Guild :and former curate of St. Michaers will be guest speaker. Tickets are available at the rectory.

MP&. I•OBERT KoI•Y•KI The marriag•e of Miss Joyce ABOUT PEOPLE Y0•J KNOW Anderson and Robert KorYbski took place recently in the St. Roger Lorman, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Leon C. Lorman of 9 Ryle Paul's R. C. Church. A reception Avenue, received his confirmation on Saturday at St. M•ary's R. C. was in the Haledon Firehouse. Church. Edward Fitzpatrick was sponsor. A family reception was held for the celebrant following the ceremony.

Miss Gladys Palmer of 185 Edmond Avenue, was honored at a •bridal showerrecently. Miss Palmer will becomethe bride of Ray Gamble of Hasbrouck HeVghts on May 28.

.An open house party was held for Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mol, 28SewallAvenue, Clifton, on the occasionof their25th wedding anni- -l:l¾.'•rsary.The Mols are parents of six children.

..:.:.:.:. : ...... :.:.:.:.:.: ...... ß .:.:.:..::.:...... ! Robert H. Miller of 407 East 28th Street, recently received one of -:-:-.:.:.:.:...:.:.. ;.: ..:.. the ten top academic awards given by Rutgers School of Business Ad- !:i:i:i:{:i:i 2:::::::::: ministration. :::::-':::;::: •. CORNELIUS Miss Helen Dubinskas was mar- LAmbert 5-9623 ried to Cornelius Riker in the m m, ß . CRESCIONE Arcola Methodist Church, Para- FUœL OIL mus, recently. The bride is the PHOTO STUDIO daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank .,,, ..!!{{i}..-'!.'.'.:•{!•!i-:::•-:_.-'•i•:.•._:.•i:?!Ji.. }:•;i.•L.'.-'-'.-': ...... CO. MRS. CI{..A•LF• Ft•IIES'EMA Crescione Tuxedos, Inc. Dubinskas of •[04 East 17th St., and the groom is the son of Mrs. lVI•iss Helen I_•eonh-ard and Weddings m Portr•i• Charles Friesema of Toms River Heating Systems Riker of 136 Fifth Avenue. A re- Comnmreial ception was held at the Veterans were married recently in St. Ma- Installed Full line of Tuxedos for Hire Memorial Hall. Mrs. Riker is em- ry's R.-C. Church. The bride is A• 4-8050 Haledon, N.J. 52 Market St., l•terson N. •. ployed by Herman Optical Co. in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paterson. Theodore Leonhard. ß ß •m i

THE CHRONICL• Page Seven EDITORIALS Hn eat The Band! NATIONAL PROBLEMS AND LOCAL PEOPLE

In the next fifteen yearsthe onrushingimpact of Amer- ica's growth will produce great changes in the lives of our peo- ple. Retaining their control of government, the. American people will hold the power of deciding whether that change will be for good or evil. By 1975, the economy should be nearly the equivalent of two American economies of 1959 in terms ,of the value of all the goods and services produced. This gross national product today amounts to some $480 billion -- by 1975 it is expected to be $925 billion in terms of today's dollars. The danger behind this economic growth will be people. There will probably be 55 million' more American .citizens 15 years from now. By 1975, it is predicted that there will be a 70 per cent increase in the number of people between the ages of 18 and 24- some 27•/2 million in all, and they are the ones requiring the most in the way of new home construction, new facil.ities and new goods and mpre services:of every kind. They will be the household-forming, family-raising population, which will

createß a ground swell of expansion in countless ways. Some 22 m'illionmore homeswill be neededto housethe total popula- - Soo, s tion, expected to reach 235 million in 1975. With these changes will come undreamed-of-advances in communication and transportation which will further erase the rapidly vanishingbarriers of time and distancebetween ll one section of the country and another. Regional problems and national policies will affect ever more closely the lives, The jobs and businessesof local people in all parts of the country. Editor Speaks One of the great changesin American life. is the g•owth of "Suburbia" -- people streaming out of cities to live in sub- This week we'll have a few words about th'e smaller newspapers in the United States, to which group this publication belongs. For Urban areas where 70 per cent of all new homes are now built. with rife tremendous growth of television in the field of news cover- Editors of local newspapers in bursting suburban boom age, the importance of the newspapers is often overlooked. Th'e I•1,000 smaller newspapers in the United States remain' the towns h-aveß a difficult problem. Great pressure is put on them to devote their energy toward solving the logistics of the new greatest body of articulate and independent thought in the world. In society around them. The tremendous push of local elements the midst of distractions which deset us, they are more than ever an indispensible asset that a free nation must preserve. for new cultural, educational and recreational facilities -- all The right to discuss issues, disagree and argue on qu..estions aimed at attracting new industry and creating more. jobs -- vitally affecting our lives from the community to the national level, is almost overwhelming And yet there is an imperative need is the mark of our free society. The newspapers of the nation are the that' local. papers keep their news and comment balanced so only broadly circulated means of communication which carry the that the citizens themselves -- already too co.ncerned with written record. On their editorial pages they present views concern- ing issu'es which can be thoughtfully studied .and evaluated by the their own affairs are awakened to the problems facing the people at their leisure. country as a whole. As community builders, newspaper editors have an ever-grow- It is well to remember when international pressures ing interest in national questions which bear on big government, in- threaten our own institutions, that America needsno apology. flation, taxation and restrictions that affect business and employ- ment in every area of the community. It does little. good for local In all history there is no record Comparablein any way to that Chambers of Commerce to tout the attractiveness of their area for of the United States in terms of spreading among an entire manufacturing plants and homes if th'ey are indifferent to policies people, the great•st of material benefits, as well as the great- at the state or federal level which would discourage such 'expansion. est opportunity for every individual to develop his spiritual, Government did not build the United States. It was built by' the cultural and economic ability to the fullest extent of which he drive and vitality of its citizens working under freedom in a private is .capable. enterprise economy. Private industrial and business institutions en- able'the individual to work for himself instead of for government Nationalissues are nowof personalconcern to editors and so g•ve him the independence to preserve representative govern- and readers of every local paper whether in a farming com- ment and prevent the growth of uncontrolled poli.tical force which munity or a suburban boomtown. Under the lash of ever- has always presented the greatest danger to human life and happi- fa.ster travel and communication and bigger government n'ess. !;eachingdeeper into the affairs and pocketbooksof private Only in .his local newspaper can every citizens read the news stories and discussions bearing on the problems that face 'him and citizens it is increasingly hard to find a purely local "prob- whose solution will determine the conditions under which he and his lem." children will have to live.

Page' Eight TnF. CHRONICLE ::.; :.i:!:i:i:M:!:!:i:i:!:!:i

TURKEY Turkey is a good ally of the United States. Her for- eign policy has the virtues of steadiness and reliability. But in some respects Turkey is moving toward despotism. Its press law

of 1954 set up a special "press i:i:i: ======...... court" before which editors can ...... be haled to be punished for print- :M:i:i:i:i:i:i:!:!:i:::::::::::::::::::::: ing what "belittles" the govern- ...... ment of Prime Minister Mende- res or otherwise offends the poli- ACCOUNT•-•NTS A•T LITTLE FALLS -- This happy group of accountants from the Pater- ticians in power. More than 200 son Chapter of the National Association of Accountants get ready to tour the Little Falls newsmen have been jailed thus Laundry. Executives join in to show the men around. Left to right, are' Robert V. Archi- far. Can an ally that suppresses bald, company partner; Russell Van Tatenhove, partner; Elm'er W. Van Dalen, president freedom of the pre•s be a de- NAA; Samuel Vander May, partner; George N. Vander May, partner; John Mattel, board of directors, NAA. pendable ally? DISAI•i•NT Even in the dread age of nuclear destruction it is mournful to hear the voice of fear ,calling for us to lay down our atomic arms in the naive hope that the enemy will aban- don his .as well, that Communism can be won over from its birth- right of aggressive cynicism by a show of trustfulness. Such a voice was heard in a televised international debate when . Britain's Lord Bertrand Russel], the Nobel prize winning philosopher, warned that if we don't disarm "a mad govern- ment" may arise which could wipe us all out with hydrogen bombs. His lordship has things rather backwards. A mad g ov- ernm'ent does exist, and it has hy- Mu•r•• O•'•'Ei• SCHOLARSHIPS Above, members of Paterson Local 248, of th'e drogen weapons. Nor is it about American Federation of Musicians, okay the second annual international strings con- to give them up, whatever its gress. They voted to provide scholarship funds to send a deserving string player to this leader may say. summer's congress. Left to right, front row, are.' Joseph Cortese, vice president; Neal So- ALLIANCES History has a limene, president; Joseph Garrafiello, treasurer; Fred Dittamo, A1 Ferra, Joseph Sellitti. wa• of mixing alliances in con- Back row: Louis Rizio, Anthony Donato, Michael Donato, Oscar Padula, Vincent Vacante. trasting ways. Nineteen years ago we were at war with Japan as well as Germany and Italy. Now Japan, Germany and Italy are our friends and Allies. Our potential enemies are our former allies Soviet Russia and China. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY--A New York newspaper recently sent an investigator to a camp where convicted juvenile delin- quents live and work out their terms. Interviews with these boys produced three steps which, according to th'em, would have kept them out of trouble: 1. Firm and fair discipline regarding ha- bits, hours and friends. 2. A hap- py home. of which they are a re- spected part, and into which they can proudly bring their AD.UI•TS WANT TO KNOW The Women's Civic Council, recently sponsored a panel friends. 3. Instruction in how to discussion on "Youth and Their Problems", at the YMCA. Local area leaders participated mal•e a living and get along with in the event. Above, seated from left to right, are: Ansel Payne, Judge Hugh C. Spernow, other people. Miss Erika Schnurmann,Police Chief Daniel Murphy; standing,Robert Simpson,Joseph J. Masiello, Jr., Alphonse Petuzzi and Capt. Thomas Brino.

THE CHRONICLE Page Nine &CROSS fi-•cgment ol bod• an;real l--Mothe• 6-Small •Typ• ol !• •Otlt of •OF• •0--Natlonnl 8ssemblv of 8-Born as Czarist Russia 9-Insectivorous •lrd l•Mohammedan salfi 10-Stfl• •e•lilnR of Idled 644t !1•1 east 15--Command 12- Burrowing mammal 16--Eno.gh I•tlcl !•--InsDtred f•nr in l•--Remaln 21 --Decays 18--Hand-to-handright Answer 23--Fooi Of many O•rson• -•9-Device for •eOln• 26-D:•trlct of Polan• paDer•In order Word 27--Genusof heatha 10--Like agoose 28-Nat•e oart of 22 --%lanaked oubllcatlo. dugo-Siavia

•4-- Drun ka rda 30 • Web- It •5--•n 31--Delete 26--Tell over in detail 32--Arttcles of o•ce a --•ged in private Off Pooe. 15 furniture •ous• 3• Narrow 33 •T8 D•at ry mounts ins 3•ign denoting orals- 3•Tosard tb• east sion in senlence IDoetict 35--Before 38--Those who cause 36•Oreek statesman fear 1350 B.C.t fi•--All time 40 Nothing but 3•acred cantata 58--ComDetitive event 41--Small insect 38--T• badl 59•lndian oue• 43 - Bank •orker 39-Peruvian tuber 60•Unusuai 44 Northern const•llm- 40--One •o transretro 61•ubstance useo fo• tion furniture softening hides 46 -•w sD!rits Icol.• 41 -8mall •ttle 62 -Wear clothing 4•--Kind of 42•Were of im•rtance 63--Frozen water 48-Tso-toed Moth of 44-Announces loudly Brazil 45--Birds of Dray DOWN 49- Eaat-lnOlan 'WICKEDSCHEME'--Sir Alec Guinness, one of theworld's most. 46•uth African Dl•tC• gro•n for distinguished dramatic actors, stars in the title role of the NBC- colonist 1--In law. unjustifiable 50 -Debarted 4•-Shore blr0 with dela• bl•Russinn name TV Network's full-hour "Startime" repeat colorcast of "The long bill •Concludlng act b2--Anclent Roman Wicked Scheme of Jebal Deeks" for Tuesday, May 17. The com- 50 T•tliR•t 3--Body of concrete eroDerot •4-- Dye indigo matter b3 -- DeveloDed edy with dramatic undertones, in which he portrays an errant 55--Aooroxlmalel• •TYDe Of well 56-Ban bank clerk, marked Sir Alec's television debut in America.

A •VEBSIT• C.LA•IC

_ ._/ .:

THOSEWERE THE DAYS By ART BEEMAN ¾E•-I'• FORTY? "r•4•T'e •oT',/OUR ONLY ;ORTY / A•,•..-THAT•¾OUI• IMAI(JT 5/zE// YOU WF..REB'oRkl ON kPP,.ILtO•,

REIVtE•BEI•5/

Page Ten TIi• CHRONICI• 9:00 4•Open Mind I I--M'ike Hammer 2--Slowest Gun i:n West 5--Movie 13•Open End 4•The Deputy 7•Co11. News Conf. 10:30 5---Bowling 9--Christian Sc!en'ce 2--What's My Line 7--Lawrence Walk Show i I•ontinental Mina. 4•Movie 4 9--Foreign Film Festival 13•Movie 7--Johnny STaccato WCI•-TV mø WI•A-TV•4 WNEW-TV--5 I I--Campy's Corner 1:30 9--The Big Movie WABC-TV--7 WOI•TV•9 WI'IX--ll 13--Dance Party 4•Frontiers of Faith I I--World Crime Hunt WNTA--13 9:30 7--Sunday Playhouse I I 2•Have Gun Will Travel 9--Million Dollar MoYle These TV Morning and Afternoon Programs Are l•eI)e•ted 2--Sun. News Special 4•World Wide 60 I I--Sports Show 4•News Mo,nd•y Through Friday from 6:00 a•m. to 5:30 p.m. I I•Premiere Theatre 2:00 5---STarlightTheatre 6:00 4•The Price Is Right 7--Day In Court 10:00 4•Sunday Matinee 7--The Night Show 4•Continent•l Classroom 7--1 Married Joan I I--Baseball 2•Gunsmoke I I--Baseball I I--Weekly News Review 6:30 9--HerbSheldon 2:30 S---Roller Derby 2--Movie I1:10 2--SunriseSemester I 1:30 2--HouseParty 7--Marry A Millionaire 2:30 4•Movie 4 7:00 2--DecemberBride 4•LoreHaYoung Show 10:30 13•Reeding Out Loud 11:15 2__News 4•Concentration 7--Gale StormShow 2--Sea Hunt 3:00 2--The LaTe Show I I--All Star Movie 4--Today 5•RomperRoom 9--Love Story 4•Man From Inferpol 5•-Movie 7:30 7--Renny'sShow 7--Jubilee USA 7--O'pen Hearing 12:20 7•Cartoons I I--Wor!dof Numbers 3:00 9--Bowling 9--Million Dollar Movie 4--Midnight Movie 13•Day Watch 2•Millionaire 13--Play of the Week 13--Play of the Week 1:30 8:00 12:00 4•YoungDoctor Malone II:0Q 3:30 2--Late, .Late Show 2--News 2--Loveof Life 5--TV ReadersDigest 2--News 4•Sunday Matinee 5•DingDang School 4•Truthor Consequences7---Beat The Clock 4--Sat. Night News 7--•ampaign Roundup 7--LittleRascals- 7--RestlessGu.• 9--StrangeStories •---Movio 4=00 13--RichardWillis Show 9--MovleTime 7•The Night Show 2--Amer. Musical Theatre MAY 9 8:15 I I--Foreign Language 3:J0 I I---A!I Star Movie 7--Hopalong Cassidy 5:30 2--CaptainKangaroo 12:30 2--The VerdictIs Yours II:IS 4:30 2--Early Show 8:30 2--SearchFor Tomorrow 4•From TheseRoots 2--The Late Show 2--New York Forum S•Big Beat S--SandyBecker 4•lf CouldBe You S--DoorwayTo Destiny 4•Movio Four 9--Million Dollar M.ov;e 7--Rin Tin Tin 7--Time for Fun 5•Carfoons 7--Who Do You Trud 7--The Night Show 9--Movie of the Week 13--PhyslcalCulture 7--Love That Bob 9--All Star Movie I 1:30 2--Face The Nation I I--Three 'Stooges 9:00 12:45 13--DayWatch 9•Playboy's Penthouse 4•Championship Golf &:00 2--PeoplesChoice 2•TheGuiding Light 4:00 12:30 A.M. S--Sherlock Holmes 4•Hi' Mom I:00 S•Cartoons 7--Beulah 2--News 2--TheBrighter Day 4•Midnight Movie 7--Funday Funnies 7--Little Rascals 13--Wendy BerrieShow I I--Captain Grief I I--Popeye 1'3•DayWatch 4•Dr. JoyceBrothers ' 4•Comedy Playhouse 1:15 9:30 5---Cartoons 5--DouglasFairbanks 13--Family Theatre 13--Record Wagon 2--Late, Late Show 5:30 6:30 ' 2•lvly'Little Margie 7--AboutFaces 7--AmericanBandstand 2•College Bowl 5--Topper I I--Fun At One 4:15 4•News, Gabe Pressman •lvlr. District Attorney S--Sandy Becker 7•Of Lifeand Love 13•DaV Watch 2--TheSecret Storm 7--The Lone Ranger I 0:00 1:05 4:30 7--Newsreels I I--Fast Guns I I--Woody Woodpecker 2--Red Rowe 2•Burn• and Allen 2-- 7:00 6:00 4•Dough Re Mi .1:30 4•Advenfure Time 13•Curtain Time 4•Modern Farmer 2--Small World 6:45 5•Movie 2-- 5•Mr. District Attorney 8:00 4•Meet The Press 4--Huntley, Brinkley 7--Memory Lane 4--Dial 4 I I--Amos 'n Andy 2--Susie 5•Sun. Playhouse I I--Mathematics 5--Movie 5:00 7---John Daly 4•Library Lions 7--Men of Annapolis 7:00 10:30 7•Ray Milland 2--The Life of Riley 7•Carfoons 9--Weekend Movie 2---On TheGo 9--Playhouse60 4•Movie 2•News 8:30 I I•Casey Jones 4--Shofclun S-lade 'l--Play Your Hunch 2:00 5---Dateline Europe 6:30 I 1:00 2•For BeHar or Worse 9--Wild Bill Hickok 2--My Little Margie S--Charlie Chan 4•Let's Talk About God 2---Twentieth Century 7--Rescue 8 2--1 'LoveLucy 4--•ueen ForA Day I I--BozoThe Clown S•Cartoons 4--Saber of London 9--Terryloon Circus I I--Herald of Truth 5:30 9:00 7--The Vikings I I--News 2--Peoples Choice I I--Brave Stallion 13--Wrap-U• • A T' •E i'3A Y 2--TheEarly Show 13--Adventure Tomorrow 12:30 7--West Point 4•Library Lions 7:15 5--Wonderarea 7:00 2•News MAY7 2--SaturdayNews 6:0(I 13--Almanac 13 2--Lassie I I--News

7:00 4--DetecTive'sDiary 7--Hawkeye 9:30 4•Overland Trail , 7:30 4•Mod•rnFarmer 7•GreatGlidersleeve I I•Jeff's Collie 2--Way To Go 7--Broken ArrOw 2--Kate Smith Show 2•unriseSemester7:30 I I--ThisIs1:00 The Life 13--RecordWagon 4--Recital Hall I i--Whirlybirds 4•Riverboat 8:00 2•Eyeon New York 6:30 7•Rocky and His Friends 13--Between The Lines 5---Man Hunt 2•Capt. Kangaroo 4•-CameoTheatre 4---Newsand Weather 13•Spoflight 7:30 7--Cheyenne 4•Andy'sGang •Movie 5--Cartoons I 0:00 2•Dennis The Menace 9--Million Dollar Movie ß--Ding Dong School 7•SafurdayPlayhouse 7--Harbor Command 2--Lamp Unto My Feet 5--Metro. Probe I I--Bold Journey 7•CertoonFestival 9--Torry•onCi•s 7--The School STory- 7•ldavorick 13--HighwayPatrol 8:30 I I--The BigPicture ' 13--New Horizons 9--The Big Movie 8:00 •Childran'sTheatre 1:30 I I--SergeantPreston 10:30 I I--Victory At Sea 2--The Texan 2•Our Miss Brooks 6:45 2--Look Up and Live 13--.High Rd. to Danger 5--Dial 999 '.5•Certoons 9--MillionDollar Movie 2--Newsand Weather 4---Direct Line I I•Public '-Defender 13•l.nsight I I•portsShow 4--InternationalNews 7--Focus 8:00 13--Mike Wallace Inferv '9:00 13--DayWatch 13•artoon Jamboree 2--Ed Su!l;van Show 8:30 2•CapfalnJet 2:00 2roManWithout a Gun I I:00 4•Music :an ßIce 2--Father Knows:.Jlesf S•JustFor Fun 2•TheLate Matinee 4--LockUp 2•FYI S--Treasure 4•Tales of Well• Farc•o 13--DayWatch9:30 4•SafurdayMatinee S•JudgeRoy Bean 4•Searchlight I I--The Whistler 5--Divorce Hearing 4--RoyRogers I I--Baseball 7--U S. Border' Patrol 7--Faith For Today 13•Citizen Soldier 7•Bourbon St. Beat I0-.00 2:30 9--Champ.Bowling 13•Movie I I--Kingdomof the Sea 2--Heckle& Jeckle 5•ActionPlayhouse I I--SteveDonevan I 1:30 '- 8:30 13--Playof th'e'Week 4•HowdyDoody Show 7--SaturdayPlayhouse 13--Bishop Sheen 2--•amera Three 5•American Forum 9:00 "• 7:30 4•Watch-Mr. Wizard 7--L•wman 2--Danny ThomasShow 10:30 3:00 2--PerryMason 7--Thls Is The Answer I I--Panic 4•Pefer Gunn '- 2--MightyMouse 2--TheLate Matinee 4--Bonanza I I •Christophers 13•;nema 13 5•Theafre Five 4--Ruffand Roddy 9--Mill;onDollar Movie 5--WhiteHunter 12:00 9:00 9--Science Fiction Theatre I1:00 4:00 7--DickClark Show I I--Silent Service 2--TheLone Ranger 2--TheLate Matinee 2--The Early Matinee 2--GE Theatre 4•Fury I I--Boof• and Saddle 9--Zacherly 4•Th• Chevy Show 9:30 5•Waterfront 4•SafurdayMatinee 13--Playhouse13 4--Cammcaw. of Nations 5--I Led Three Lives 2•Ann Sethera Show 7--Animaland 5--EastSide Kids 5•Five Star Movie 7•Rebel 4•Dra'.ma Theatre 9--ContinentalCookery 7--Mystery Matinee 8:00 7--John Hopkins File 9--Art Theatre of A;r .7--Adventurein Paradise 13--DayWatch 13--DayWatch •--BigBeat 9•Oral Roberts I I--Meet McGraw 9--Strange Stories 11:30 4:30 7--High Road I I•Capitol Headlines 9:30 I I•This Man Dawson 2--I LoveLucy 9--Raceof theWeek 9--ProFootball 12:30 2--Alfred Hitchcock 10.00 •;rcus Boy 5:00 I I--Hiram Holliday 4•Youth Forum 5--Medic 2--Hennassay 5--Big Adventure 2--Kentucky Derby 7--Bishop Pike 7--Alaskans 4--Fred Asiaire 12:00 4•Movie Four 8:30 9--The E•angel Hour I I--San Francisco Beat 5--Walter Winchell 2--Sky King 5•Charlie Chan Movie 2--Wanted Dead or Alive I I--STar Performance I 0:00 9--Martin Kane 4•True Story 7--I Married Joan 4•Man and the Challenge 13--Gay. Maynor 2•George (•obel Show I I•-Mr. Adams and Eve 7•Soupy Sales 9--Million Dollar Movie 7--Leave It To Beaver 1:03 4•Lorefta Young Show I 0.•30 9--Zacherly I I--Laurel and Hardy I1--1 SearchFor Adv: 2--Movie 5•Hy Gardener 2--June AllysonShow TIlE CHRONICLE Page Eleven .... ' 5--Big Story 10:00 9--Harness .Racing 7•Original ^matcur Hour 2--Garry Moore Show I I•Oalifornlans 9--Million Dollar Movie 4•M Squad I0:00 I I .•Code 3 7•One Step Beyond 2•ircle Theatre 13--Wrap-Up 10:30 •This Is Your Life 4---Johnny Midnigh:- 2--U. S. Steel Hour S•turday I1:00 7--Rescue 8 9:00 p.m.--2--Slowest Gun in tim Wes• In this hour-long spoof, 2--The Late News 9--Million Dollar Movie 10:30 Phil Silvers appears as the Silver Dollar Kid, the most unlikely 4•News and Sports 13--Wrap-Up 4•People Are Funn,t •--Movle I1:00 9•Milllon Dollar Movie lawman of the Western frontier, and Jack Benny' portrays the 7---News 2--The Late News I I--Bold Venture most cowardly gunman in the .Arizona territory. •'l--News Report 4--J. M. McCaffrey 13--Wrap-Up 9:30 p.m.--4--World Wide 60 "Gerrnany 15 Years Later." Host 13--Dance Party S--Movie I I:00 Frank McGee and various NBC foreign correspondents examine 7--News 2--The Late News what's happened to Germany- East and West in the 15' I1:10 I I--News Report 4--John McCaffrey 4•Weather 13--Dance Party •--Movie years since VE Day (May' 8, 1945). II:lS I1:10 7--News 11:00 p.m.--7--The Night Show -- "An Alligator Named Daisy," with 2--The Late Show 4•Weafher I I--News 4•Jack Pear Show Donald Sinden and Diana Dots. A songwriter, about to marry a-- 7--Weather Time 13--Dance Party wealthy and beautiful girl, runs into problems when an alligator 7--The Night Show I1:15 I1:10 waddles into his life. I I--Sports and Weather 2--The Late Show •Weather 11:20 4--Jack Pear Show 7--Weather Time 11:,15p.m.--2--The Late Show- "To Have and Have Not," with'-•' I I•AII Star Movie 7--The Night Show II:IS Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall and Walter Brennan. In the 12:00 2--Late Show I I--Movle World War II days following the fall of France, an American-is 9--Mystery Movie 12:00 4•Jack Pear Show approached by the French underground and asked to undertake I•Wendy 'Berrie Show 9--Mystery Movie 7--The Night Show 12:30 13--Wendy Berrie Show I I---Moyle a dangerous mission. (1944) 13•ualitv Theatre 12:30 12:00 12:45 13•(•)ua!ity Theat,'e 9--Mystery Movie Sunday 2--The Late, Late Show 12:45 13--Wendy Berrie Show 2:00 p.m.--ll--Baseball vs. C'hicag'o White Sox I:00 12:30 2--Late, Late Show at New York. 4--Consult Dr. Brothers 2--Late, Late Show I:00 3'00 p.m.--13--Play of the Week "The Night of the Auk", starring 4•Consult Dr. EroShers 13--C•ua',ih/Theatre I:00 Warner Anderson and James MacArthur. As the first rocket ship TUESDAY 4--Consult Dr. Brothers to reach the moon approaches the 'earth on its return triP, .cer- WEDNESDAY tain unnamed countries panic and set off an atomic war that de- stroys the world in one hour. (Final perlormance) MAY 10 MAY II THURSi. ,. Y S:30 5:30 8:00 p.m.•4--Musie on Ice a new variety ice show with singer 2--The Early Show 2--The Early Show MAY 12 Johnny Desmond as host. Tonight's premiere show will encom- •---Big Beat •Big Beat 5:30 pass the history of ice skating from the Nordic age to modern 7--Rocky and his Friends 7--My Friend Fllcka 2--The Early Show jazz interpretations. Jill Corey guest stars. 9--Moyle of the Week 9--Movie of the Week •Big Beat I I--Three Stooges I I--Three Stooges 7--Rocky and his Friends Monday Through Friday 6:00 6:00 9---Movle of the Week 7:30 and 10:30 p.m.--9•Mlllion Dollar Movie- "I Cover The War", 5--Fe!ix and Fronds 5•Carfoons I I--Three Stooges 7--Liffle Rascals 7--Lifil'e Rascals 6:00 with John Wayne. A daredevil newsreel cameraman is sent to I I--Popeye I !--Popeye •--Felix and Friends Arabia to cover a local urising • only to lind himself in the vol- 13--Record Wagon 13--Record Wagon 7--Little Rascals canic center ol an exploding international situation. (1937) 6:30 6:30 I I.•Popeyo 4--News 4•News 13--Record Waaon Monday •--Sandy Becker •Carfoons 6:30 7--Newsreel 7--Newsreels 4•News 10:00 p.m.-- a. Another Evening with Fred Ast•e- Starring Fred I I•--(•)uick Draw McGraw I I--Brave Sfalllon •Carfoons Astaire, with Barrie Chase, the Jonah Jones Quartet. This is a re- 13•Curtain Time 13--Curtain Time 7--Newsreels peat perlormance ol the program originally' presented November 6:45 6:45 i I--HuckleberryHound 4, 1959. 4•News 4•News 13•Curfain Time 7--News 7--News 6:4S Tuesday 7:00 7:00 4•New• 2--World News 2--World News 7--News 8:00p.m.--11--;: ',•: -- New York Yankeesvs. ClevelandIndians L--Phll Silv rs 4•Deafh Valley Days 7:00 at New York. S•Jim Bow;e S•Tombsfone Terrlfory 2--News 8:30 p.m. • Startime- "Tennessee Ernie Meets King Arthur," 7---Beh;nd C'osed Doors 7--U. S. Border Patrol 4•Sfate TreeDer with Ernie Ford, Alan Mowbray, Alan Young, Vincent Price, and 9--Terryteen Circus 9---Terryteen Circus S•Sherlff. of .Cochlse f I--Kevln Kenned I I•News 7--Tugboat Annie the Great Ballantine. In the story, Tennessee Ernie, as himseli, is I •---Wrap-Up 9•artoons 13--Wrap-Up .. "translated backward" in a time machine in King' Arthur's Eng- 7:15 7:15 I I--Kevin Kennedy land and linds himself surrounded by all the Knights of the 2--News 2--News 13--Wrap-Up Round Table. I I--John Tillman I I--John Ti!!man--Now• 7:!S 7:30 '7:30 2--News Thursday 2•Grand Jury 2--Be Our Guest I I•ews 4•Waqon Train 7:30 9:30 p.m.--7--Frank Sin•tl• Show- with Elyis Presley in his first •Scotland Yard •--Racket Squad 2--To Tell The Truth TV 'appearance in three years as special guest. Also Sammy 7--Sugarfoot 7--Muslc, Spring Night 4•Law of Plainsman Davis, Jr., Joey Bishop, Peter Lawlord, and 19-year-old Nancy 9--Mi!llon Dollar Movie 9--Million Dollar Movie S•Rough Riders Sinatra, lgkqson Riddle .and his orchestra. I I--Fllghf I I--A.;r Power 7•feve Canyon 13--Highway Patrol 13--Highwav Patrol 9•ldovle Friday 8:00 8:00 I I--Fllg'ht 2--Dennls O'Keefe Show S--Follow That Man 13--Highway Patrol 8:00 p.m.--ll--Ba•ball- New York Yankees vs. Washington Sena• 5--Sherlock Holmes I I--The Honeymooners 8:00 tots at Washington. I I--Baseball 13--Mke Wallace InSerr. 2•Betty Hutton Show 8:30 p.m. a. Rough It- A dramatization of Mark' Twain's book of 13--Mike Wallace Inferv. 8:30 4--B.t Mnste-s•n reminiscences of the Nevada Gold Rush Days. Twain will be por- 8:30 2--Men Into Space S•City Reporter 2--Loves of Dobie Gillis 4•The Price Is Right 7•Donna Reed Show trayed both as a young man when he served as an unpaid aide to 4•Sfarfime •Award Theatre I I•Deadline his brother, Secretary of the Nevada Territory, and in his later •City Assignment 7--Ozzle and Herrlet 13•Mke Wa•lqce Infe•v years as .a wry commentator on this period. •- 7--Life of Wyatt Earp I I--Sen Fr.•ncisco Bea• 8:30 9:00 p.m.---2•Desilu l'l•yhouse--- Barry Sullivan stars in "City in 13--Play of .the Week 13--Play o.r +ke Week 2---Johnny Rinqo 9:00 9:00 4--Producers' Choice Bondage," the lactual 'story ol a fledgeling district attorney and 2--Tightrope! 2--The Millionaire 5---Badge 714 his fatefuI decision to explode-the myth of "New York City's •Wresfling 4•Perry Como Show 7•Th RealMcCoys most brilliant policeman." 7--Rifleman •Wresfllng I I--Navy Log 10:00 p.m. 5 Star •e Presents a repeat performance ol 9---Sneak Prev;ew 7--Hawaiian Eve 13•Pla¾ of the Week 9:30 9--Long John Nobel 9:00 ' "The Gen.e Kelly Show," a musical variety show starring Gene 2--Red Skelton Show I I--Trackdown 2--Zeno Grey Theatre Kelly, with Guest Carl Sandburg, Claude Bessy, Judit.h Dornys, 4--Arthur I•.urray 9:30 4•Bachelor Father Gerd Anderson, Liza Minnelli and Cherylene Lee. 7--Colt 45 2--I've Got A Secret •Wrestling Page Twelve 71t1• CHRONICLE 7mPatBoone •Big Beat 9:00 9--Art Theatre 7--Rin Tin Tin 2--Desilu Playhouse I I--This Man Dawson 9mMovie •Divorce Hearing 9:30 I I--Three Stooges 7--77 SunsetStrip 2•Markham 6:00 9•Top Pro•oolf 4--TennesseeErnie Ford •Cartoons I I•Friday Night Movies 7--Fr.ank Sinafra 7--Liffle Rascals 9:30 I I--LoveStory I I--Popeye 4•MasqueradeParty I0:00 13--RecordWagon 5--Mackenzie'sRaiders 2--Revlon Presents 6:30 10:00 4•roucho Marx 4•News 2--Twilight Zone I I--Man of the West 5--Cartoons 4•Gene Kelly Show 10:30 7--Newsreels 5--Not For Hire 2•Personto Person liraSkyKing 7--Detectives , _4--RheingoldTheatre 13reCurrainTime 9--Favorite Story -7--Ernie Kovacs 6:45 10:30 -9--Movie 4•News 2--Person to Person ß[ [--ShotgunSlade 7---News 5•Offic;al Detective 'i'3--Wrap-Up t:00 7--BlackSaddle ---' ! !:00 2--WorldNews 9mMov;e 2.,TheLate News 4•The FourJust Men 13--Wrap-Up 4--•J..M. McCaffrey 5--1Led Three Lives ! ! :00 "'5?..Five Star Movie 7--U. S. Marshal 2raTheNews 7--Reportto NewYork 9--TerrytoonCircus 4--JohnM. McCaffrey I I•News I I--KevinKennedy •Mov;e •ß3'-Dance I1:10Party 13--Wrap-Up 7--News! I--News 4--weather 7:!$ 13--DanceParty 7--WeatherTime 2--News I I: I 0 I !: I $ I I--News 4--Weather 2--SpecialBroadcast 7:30 7--WeatherTime -4•Jack;-Paar 4--PlayYour Hunch ! 1:15 7--,The:NightShow 4--RoyalWedding 4--JackPaar I I--Sportsand Weather S--Cannon Ball 7•TheNight Show II :20 7--WaitDisney I I--Sports i I--All StarMovie 9--Movie 11.:20 12:00 IlkStar Performance liraAllStar Movie 9--Mystery'Mo'vie 13--HighwayPatrol 12:00 13--Wendy Barrie Show 12:30 2--TheLate Show 13---.•ualify Theatre 8:00 9•MysteryMovie .. 12:45 ß---Troub•eshoofers 13•Wendy BarrieShow 2•Lefe,Late Show 5--NightCourt 12:30 !:00 I I--Baseball 5--FiveStar Finale 4•C0nsultDr. Brothers 13--MkeWallace Interv. 13--•ual;tyTheatre 8:30 I:00 F:'. IDA Y 2--1-1oralde Paree 4--Consu't Dr. Brothers 4---Rough It 'MAY 13 5•TombstoneTerritory 2:00 $:30 7--Man From Blackhawk 2•The Late, Late Show •The Early Show 13--Play of the Week

]. NOTHINGBUT THE TRUTH RussArnold .... :• I..•/_._..:'.:....c- ' WATCH TIt• MARKS -- Kathryn and Arthur Murray are set- ß4. ' ' •:•,,c;•.;•.-....6/•:./i •' ting a pair of marks (in addition to those on the ballroom floor) this season on their.Tuesday night show on NBC. Hostess ARE ' . Kathryn and producer Arthur have been happily'wed /or 35 years,and-are also celebrating their tenth anniversary on t•le- THAN ::'"• • ;" ' vision.

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-t / ';-v - -.'.;x.--•-.I '"•'"":.•} 1,F¾OUDRWF..AJ A • SINGIN' ALONG--The seven singing children of the hit Broad- TAXICAB•1 / - v,ay musical,"Sound of Music,"join in harmonywith musical .Hal,•,x, I•ova 5co{:i•, i /,,-'-'-' - '" .".' irrpresario Mitch Miller (lower left) for the latter's full-hour "Startime" colorcast, "Sing Alor,3 With Mitch," on the NBC-TV AYeYou ! u.s.eoo ' Network Tuesday, May 24. The children : --!,lde (from left, top) Lauri Peters, William Snowden, Kathy Dun,i, ' •eph Stewart, , - c•N'i'I.YFOI• 6,000.. and Marilyn Rodgersand (from left, bottom) EvanrtaLinn and' Mary Susan Locke.

- Page Thirteen By DENA REED

ß Margaret noticed him because he was young and pale .and,in contrast.to the other young men moving up and down Broadway, he was not in uniform. "Probably a bad heart," she diagnosed. He was standing in front of Child's and watching t.he girl in the window piling the wheatcakes in appetizing splendor. Such a mixture of wistfulness and distaste crossed his face that she forgot she was too shy to talk to strangers and said: "They look good, don't they?" "Eh? Oh yes. A tower of griddles always holds a fatal, fascination for me." That settled it'. She gulped and plunged, "I bet I could eat twice as many as you in half the time. Want to race me?" He frowned, sighed and shuddered. "No, thanks." "Look," she said earnestly, "I've had a raise today and that calls for a celebration. Nothing pretentious, you understand. If you'd like to celebrate with me--" "You think I'm hungry," he said zoftly. "Only in a small way. And why should you be snooty about it? I've been hungry daily as recently as this noon, when I stopped skipping lunch. Well, do we .have the com- petition ?" He shook his head and smiled sadly. "I really couldn't eat tonight, but if you'd have coffee with me and talk for a while, you'd be .helping enormously. I'd been feeling sort

"Desperate ?" "Yes, in a way. How did you know?" "Friends call me Mindreading Margaret." much, but you've no idea what it means to "Timothy Farrow, Author." He looked at her closely' for the. first time. me. But I guess you would if anybody would! She could feel herself getting flushed and "I bet all the strays in your neighborhood .That's why I say, don't let them get you furious. Then- "You're an author," she said know where they can get a meal, garnished down, don't let t•hem kid you. A miracle can accusingly. "You're not poor, or hungry--" with understanding'." happen tomorrow or even tonight." Rage made. her speechless and gave him "That's nice," she said as they went She was surprised at her own vehemence. his opportunity. "You don't know how poor through the doors. And Tim seemed to catch her fire. Suddenly' or how hungry. I haven't been able to eat a By the time the coffee arrived he was call- his slouch was gone. He gulped his coffee. mouthful in two days. It's, my' first .play, ing her Margaret and she called him Tim "Margaret, you're wonderful. You've re- Margaret, and I'm petrified." and said, "I'm going to give you a lecture, I stored my faith in myself." He rose. "Come "You've made a fool of me letting me always lecture on o-dd Thursdays. This even- on Margaret. I'm going to walk you to the think I saved you from all sorts of horrible. ing's discourse is 'Fame and Fortune-Lurk- theatre. You see, I'm beginning a new job deaths!" ing 'Round Every Corner.' Seriously, Tim-- tonight, too•" '"You did, believe me. I died a thousand. took at me, for example." "Wihy, that's wonderful, Tim." times tonight. I'm sinking fast right now "I am looking and I like what I see." "It could be., but before you spoke I had when you look at me like that. Do you want "I mean, take my case. Why yesterday I awfully cold feet about it, I really didr•t to write in your first review, "Timothy.. Far- was in the lower depths. I even wished for a think I could carry it. But now"-:he broke row, author of the piece, quietly cut his nice. quiet river to dive into•" off as they stopped outside .the theatre. throat durinE the first act when the leadings. "You don'.t look like a girl who'd want to "Here we are," he said. "The Last Word." lady murdered his beautiful curtain speech'? make a big splash." He took her hand, perhaps to thank her, I.t is said that he was morbid because he They giggled. "That's. better," she observ- perhaps to .say goodbye, but she couldn't had no one to hold his hand during this try'-.. ed. "You haven't got that look." leave a job half done. "Tim," she said, let- ing ordeal." . "What look? Oh--you mean, desperate?" ting him hold on to her hand for a minute. Margarettried, but her anger couidn"•'t "It's silly ever to feel that way. You never "Promise me you won't be discouraged hold her laughter in check. "Tim, you fool!" know what's around the corner. Did you agairL" He was quick to follow up t.his advantage. dream this morning you'd have coffee with "You can rest easy--you've cured me! But "Wouldn't you rather read in somebody's a strange girl in the heart of Broadway?" Margaret--" he stopped. column. tomorrow, "Miss•-'," "For the first time I believe Broadway "Yes?" "Margaret Merrick." .really has a heart. And you don't 'seem "You'll .think me a selfish beast . . . Look "Wouldn'tyou rather read: "Miss Marga: strange to me." I've got two tickets for this play, too. They ret Merrick, that unerring critic, was seen "Haven't I been telling you.' Life's pretty are in the last row in the. top gallery. Would dining at Lindy's after the premiere with miraculous. There I am patiently 'biting my I be a pig if ! asked you. to give up your Timothy Farrow, author of the town's new- nails for five years as secretary to the editor grand seat and keep me. company?" est-hit. It was a double celebration because of a one-man magazine. No place to get to, "But you said you had a job!" he goes into the Air Corps Wednesday." no raise. And then he gets appendicitis and "I have. I'll tell you about i.t later. I do "The Air Corps!" But, Tim, your heart?" is absolutely dependent on me for three wish you could sit beside me to keep me Immediately she realized how silly it was. weeks. For .the first time in my life I'm from getting that awful feeling again." "My heart," he was saying as if reading going to sit in a $4.40 orchestra seat--right "And if it's the critics you're thinking of, her mind, "My' heart is strictly first-class among 'the critics- and write a review of I'm told they're a stuffy lot. You'll have and I'm leaving i•t in good hands! Margaret, "The Last Word'." more fun in the gallery- I guarantee it." I'm going to break my promise. I'm going "The Last Word?" "All right, it's a deal." But the words were to do something reckless after all. I'm going' "It's the play that's opening.tonight, right hardly out of her mouth when her eyes tra- to kiss you right in front of "The Last around the corner. ,Maybe. you noticed it?" velled to the .billboard outside the theatre., Word'." "I think I did. So you're pinch-hitting.'" where portraits of the cast were displayed. "Tim," she whisnered when she could catch "At five dollars more a week. It's not In the middle was another neatly labelled. her.breath, "Aren't miracles miraculous!" Page Fourteen THE CHRONICLE SHerwood 2-7738 Residence FAir Lawn 6-0666

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