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Home , Alcoa Theatre, Hawaiian Eye, Ralph Taeger, Skip Homeier, Wonderama

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DAVE IME RAN HIS HEART OUT

DESIGN IN DUPLICATE

THE NEW GENERATION

THE DRIVER'S SEAT

O •OBI R '•, 1960 O1. XXXI;, No. 40 ,%

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ß 'DAN RAVEN'-- Skip Homeier (right) stars, as a lieutenant ,- of detectives in the West Hollywood Sheriff's Office, in the title role of the NBC-TV Network's new full-hour Friday night mys- tery-adventure series, "Dan Raven." Each episode will have a popular showbusiness personality as guest star, with Paul OlrSTl•RS- CLAM- COD !rl el - BW'ORDIPIS•! - DAILY DI•'kKRB 'Anka (left) and other headliners slated to appear. Setting for It IELMONT VE. (Cor, I,,k,, 1..HAL DON'- . - I.An ß .' ' . the series will be the jumble of nightclubs along Hollywood's i • -•':•. famed Sunset •trip.

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'PETERLOVES MARY' -- Starring Peter Lind Hayes and Mary GI 5-3342 GI 4.0801 Healy as a young married couple who must divide their time between showbusiness careers and suburban family life, and fea- turing (foreground) Gil Smith and Merry Martin as their children, the new Wednesday night, half-hour domestic.comedy series adds Letthe man from Equitable bring you peace of mind romantic zest to the N BC-TV Network's Fall fare. Also in the cast is Bea Benaderet as their housekeeper.

Page Two e .

Published Weeidy by Z]I]• CIIIKINI• (•MI'ANY

170-172 Butler Street P•temon, N.J. LAmbert 52741 VIN• S. P .AP•ZI_J•, Publisher

VIN• N. P•, Managing Editor

]!•ed a• Second Class matter A•gust •4, 1926, at the Po•t O•f• at '..- , , N.J., um4•r •e act o• M• 3, 1879.

OCTOBER 2, 1960- VOL, XXXII, No. 40

•opy 10 (•ents ..:.•.::::" $4.00

CONTENTS 'THE BARBARASTANWYCK THEATRE'-- The distinguished screen actress enters television for the first time on a regular basis as hostess and frequent star of the N BC-TV Network's new Monday night half-hour of filmed dra- matic programs. Miss Stanwyck, shown with featured player Bill Shrader, will have roles ranging from straight drama to light comedy, from murder mystery to domestic farce. FEATURES

ß . Tips on Touring ......

Dav e Sime Ran His Heart Out In Gallant Olympic Bid ......

For P•stmen: The Stamp of Approval

Design in Duplicate, by Stewart Robertson 14 A Complete Short SWry 14

... Farnous American Taverns ...... 15 , I

. •:- EPARTMBNTS

Social World ---- 7

Edito•ah ---- 8

FAitor Speaks

Complete Television ______11-12-13

'THE NATION'S FUTURE'-- Designedto stimulate nationwide debate8 on the great issues of American democracy, the new I full-hour live series of Saturday night forums on the NBC-TV Network will each week .present outstanding 'leaders in public life, with conflicting views on cardinal. issues. Irving' Gitlin, of NBC, created and developed the series and will serve as its executive oroducer.

Page Three "I•et her cry it out," said the old policeman, watching the gqrl huddled on a bench in the 15th Precinct station house. "It'll do her good.." "I.t's a funny kind of crying, that's all," / ,'- , . -. ., • ß ß ß •_.:• said the young policeman. "Sounds like she's laughing under those sobs. I never heard anything just like it.'" /-/ :?:i•!•!;:i. . . ;. "Relax, master mind," advised the older man. "There's nothing subtle about hys- terics. After all, she's had quite a shock." This story really begins about the time Jennie Gilroy .began to grow tired of her job as cashier in a leather goods shop. The window displays of the great department and specialty stores of 34th Street and Fifth ...... x ,.',...... Avenue had something to do with it; so did travel folders, dreams. and the limitations that would be wonderful, providing it tied A man •ell suddenly in step wffh her of life on forty-seven-fifty a week. They all in with the weather. People were more in- •e almost deserted steer, 'and Jenni..• added up to a total that didn't make sense, do]ent, mo•e o• guard on storey days, she slackened her pace, trembling.- "•rn •"• but the pressure of it never let up. In spite had read,so her prolon.g• absence•rom the here," he said sharply,piloting her into. of her calm, business-like manner and the o•fice might not arose suspicion too •ngy vestibule o• the o•y •cien.t buildi..-• blue-eyed trustfulness of her face, Jennie quickly. When •e bi• day came, she would in the block. His arm encircledher was allowing the •pres.sure to edge her to- postponelunch until it was time to go to de.rsand she •e]t something.•eta]-ha•.• ward a dangerous point of view. It was the b•k. At twenty-minutes to three she pr•sing below • breast. 'Don t yell, getting so that she .thought of almost noth- would leave the o•fiee, and when the three you ]1 gee •t. he warned. Ive had • ing else. Of freedom. Of new surroundings. o'clock train •o.r Philadelphia pulled out of on you •or som'e time. Hand over th•'t And, because it was inevitably tie.d in with Pennsy]v. aia Station, she would be on it. douugh." them, of becoming a thief. •en o• at Trenton to dye her hair over- •s fingers p•obe.d deftly into Jenny':• At first, the daily trips to. the bank had night and buy a p•r-o• ho• rims and a handbag, •astened on the bankbook sa•: been a welcome break in the afternoon •]o coat. She would go to by wie'hin••e shea• o• bills, and •enehed routine; a chance to be .clear .of the soft, easy s.tag•s in order to look at the country •rough her elating hands. Jennie •as staccato of the counting maehin'e in the •hatstretched so impe•onal]yon a map. zenwith •ear andhorror. S.he eo.uld stuffy office. But then the Great Idea had And then, as .a blind, she eommenc• to talk move, but as she opened her lips on a taken possession of her. It ,had come 'to 'her yearning]y o• P]ofida to anyone who would and paralyzed throat, shfl reeeiv• a st first one blue-and-silver morning in the listen. ing slap across the •aee that tumbled spring, when even 34th Street held a vista T•e summer•ent by, and with it one against the wall •he man ran quiek'-• of promise if you looked above its cluttered moremale who had hover• •or a whileand [hroughthe esfibu]edoor into the length to the opal mist that marked the thendrifted uneo.neerned]y to o• chares, and Jennie•ol]owed weakly a•ter. Jersey shore across the Hudson. Far beyond •e autu.mn •ollowed without the idea] sit- •en't the eompany's.money• •ere lay California. So whispered the Great Idea, u•tionp•ese.nting itse]t, but Jenniewas a]- Ca-]i•o.nia.•Her scrams o• rageand •rustr?• why no.t keep right on going? Pas.t the bank, wayspre.pa•d. •er rentedroom was b•e tion startled34th Street. •top •m. Sto• down into Pennsylvania Station, and let one- of anythingthat might .offerinfo•ation; thief]" A blur o.f figure cameto life. self be borne swiftly throug, h the tunnel to herse•ty w•rdrobewas ready for complete just•Iore, shefainted, she saw the a fre. sh life far away. •bandonment. felled ½ot•e sidewalkand poune• on At first Jennie resisted the Idea, a little -Ath•atening •eb•a• morningaroused policeman. shaken that she should have entertained it t•mors of hope •t•n her, and she knew * * * at all, but before long it crept stealthily into •fore noon that this was .the time. •me to "Now, what did yo.u say to her?" dem• her mind and 'hung there every time she set go. •e deposit for the day was almost ed •e young policem•. "She's ..m•in• out fo.r the bank: You could pay it 'back sevent•n ,hundred. It nestled in Jennie's more noise than ever, •d t•s time there's some day. An orphan like you has nobody to handbagas she reminded•e office that she note of thankfulness,like she'dbeen let out leave behind; no.thing to regret. Those men was due for lunch, •d at twenty minutes of j•l for something." who married other girls were only amusing to thr• s.he walk• out into the sleet and "She just sounds peeved to me," said themselves with you. Get yourself some new early dusk of a •nter's afternoon. •is older man. "•es•e dameswho carry mone• clothes and another name out in California. wouldbe the l•t timeshe would have to •1 the timenever thi• anythingwill. a[ Keep right on going. take h•r plan cloth coat and bargain base- pen to them. It's her vanity sounding o And then, though fear was perking at her ment hat past fift•-dollar facials. She All I told her was what the cr•k s•d whe:• heart, she b'egan to-plan. It would have to .wa• b•skly into the icy rain, her head we took the money off h•. 'I thought be done when the company's deposit was down..•hind •e shelte•g umbrella. Eighty was a sure •ing. he says, b•ause I v.'• over a t,housand dollars. On good days it minutes to •enton. Everything was. g'o•ng' been waiting' for th'm •ind of weather touched fifteen to eighteen hundred, and to• all... . m•ea.elean get-away.'" Page Four • ::-- ,-;-' • ---:...... •: A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION

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Page Five With running up a record of courage Lincoln never rose higher in the postal Today business mail is an important and'ingenuityin the line of duty, postal system than village postmaster, a job factor in the American Economy. Five.{, couriers have figured in incidents that he held when he was 24. million jobs depend wholly or partly '•ß are truly collectors' items. His handling Other postal employes, famous in on this form of advertising, which sold of these situations clearly deserves the their day, have been forgotten. Though an estimated $20-billion worth of good•;- stamp "extraordinary." everyone knows that "neither snow, and services last year. An importan[ Would you hae figured out that a nor rain, nor heat, nor •gloom o.f night group of salesmen-by-mailare'small bu• letter addressed to "Cow's Corner" stays these couriers from the swift com- sinessmen,whofind mail advertisin• should go to the junction of Guernsey pletion of their appointed rounds," few one of their most valuable aids. and Jersey Streets? The postman did- are aware that "these couriers" were Charitable organizations and worn-• in Marblehead, Massachusetts. the Persian courier-runners of 500 B.C. en's clubs are also big users of businesses'. An even stronger letter was address- The man who praised them: Herodotus, mail. The BusinessMail Foundation esS: ed this way: a Greek historian. timares that, without the postman, the ,costper dollar raised for worthy causes•. WOOD But then their work was considerably WILLIAM less complicated than it is today. For couldeasily double, while the total MASS tribution each year could just a seasily example, these fieet-footed "postmen" fall to half the five billion dollars it The letter was delivered.' Addressee: did not bother 'with letters to people now. Much of the mony used to finance William Underwood, Andover, Mass. such as you and I; they sped only mes- Dr. Salk's fight against polio was-soli- sages of state to and from the rulers ,of But these were-snaps compared to cited by third class mail. the ancient worl. d. the challenges some postmen have met. With the $300 million in postage for' ,, Even after Use of the mails became Perhaps the most daring couriers of all business mail that went to fill Post Of,..•-' time were the 80 men, equipped with more widespread, senders sometimes rice coffers, closeto two billion dollars) 400 horses, who ran our Pony Express. met obstacles that cancelled their ef- was spent in 1959 to bring news of pro- Beginning in April, 1860, a rider would forts out. On November 29, 1755, a let- ducts, services and charitable drives to mount up in St. Joseph, Misouri, then ter found by censors to be your attention. Some of this mail told.' race through the wilderness, stopping "false and scurrilous" was "at four you of money-savingsales- new'pro-.•'.' every ten miles to pick up a fresh pony. o'clock of this morning, after proper ducts to improve your home or office"•-• In this way, often after .battles with In- notice by beat of dnxm, publicly whipt,

routine- brought you couponsworth '•:•.'ß dians, deperadoes and the elements according to Moses' Law, forty stripes cash. That $20 billion of goods and ser- every .step of the way, the Pony Ex- save one, by the common whipper, and vices sold representedthe top cream of press riders were able to deliver a let- then burnt.'" our 425 billion Gross National Produc•-' ter from "St. Joe" to "Frisco"--2,000 The postal conveniences we take for -- the cash value of all goodsand se.$ miles away- in eight days! granted were a long time coming. vicesproduced in a calendaryear- A different kind of gauntlet was run Strange as it seems, the first official 1958. We wouldn't have starved with- by a modern postman. This veteran U.S. postage stamp wasn't issued until out it- but we wouldn't have eaten• ß courier, carrying mail for the last time 1847. Registered mail didn't make its so well. before retiring, was kissed by 386 debut until 1855, the second and third The use of the mails for selling is far women on his route! class rate until 1863, and special deliv- from new; it was actually an important It w•ould have tickled Ben Franklin, er• until 1885. Parcel post and airmail weapon in the fight for American in- that versatile politician, diplomat and both were innovations of the twentieth dependence. Samuel Adams, John Han-' author, who also found time to father century; the former came into being in cock and other patriots formed a "Com- the United States Postal System. Both 1913, while the latter was initiated in mittee of Correspondence" to sell' by before and after the change of admin- 1918. mail the idea of liberty, and to keep one istrations on July 4, 1776, Franklin Thanks to the introduction of .special another posted on progress. held down the job of postmaster gen- rates for such items as newspapers, And the winning of the West might eral ,producing the first really efficient magazines and business mail, the post- have lagged considerably had not lonely postal system England's rambunctious man beganto carry not only personal pioneersand immigrantselicited the aid colonies had ever known. missives, but also education, knowledge of the postman in their long-distance Another famous postal employe of current events, entertainment, and wooing of girls who 'traveled West to never quite reached these heights: Abe news of special offers. wed them!

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?lie CHEONIO_,E Page ,Seven EDITORIALS

THE NEW GENERATION

"The old order changeth, yielding place to new." So wrote Tennyson, a great many years ago in his Idylls of the King. But the words and the thought apply in full force to the U.S. political situation of today. confirmed in suggesting that the new generation now ousting its elders from the nation's con- trols is composednot merely .of new men but of a new kind of man. For all those differences that will so intensely occupy the attention of the voters of this country and the peoples of the world -- John Fitzgerald Kennedy and Richard Milhous Nixon seem to be fashioned of very similar psychic clay. Both are totalIy ambitious, ruthlessly unsentimental, masters of organizational tactics. Each handled his party's convention in essentially the same way. Boldly, with an exact sense of tim- ing and precise calculation of pressures, they smashed or con- 'KLONDIKE' -- Thenew, half-hour series of filmed adventure dramas basedon the great gold rush in the Yukon Territory at ciliated all opposition, won full personal ascendancy, and then the turn of the century, premieres as an NBC-TV Network Mon- day night entry in the Fall. Based on Pierre Berton's authorita. moved to draw all the diverse party elements into a single five book, "The Klondike Fever," the "Klondike" series will have meshed machine. f-ourco-stars: Jol Lansing (left), Ralph Taeger, Marl Blanchard, andJames Coburn (not pictured).WilllamConrad is the producer, It was as if the pattern and techniques of modern, as- sembly-line mass industry were finally being extended, under the compulsions of TV, to. the business of politics. By com- puter-checked plans' and tactical intuition, these political en- gineers guarantee the orderly progress of the agenda, just as the astute manager of a great modern factory maintains the steady advance of his production line. Only time will tell whether this is good or bad, or whether it is just a temporary phenomena or the beginning of a new . political era. That aside, Nixon and Kennedy have •'aken over their parties with amazing completeness. The older leaders, with few exceptions, have been rushed into. the wings. The national committees, in a matter of weeks, have been almost cHAV revolutionized so far as real authority and power of decision

are concerned. ,,•.

ß This campaign will be the most intensive in history. Mr. Nixonplans to hit everyone of the50 states.Senator Kennedy probably will too. Both are indefatigable, and possessed of almost unbelievable vigor. Both belong to the tough modern school of politics, in which quarter is neither asked nor given. It will be a tense, exciting .campaign too. It's 'true that the Democrats have, roughly, a 3 to 2 edge in voter registra- tions,that it is mathematicallyimpossible for the Republicans to take over the Senate, and that the chance of a Republican win of the Houseis exceedinglyremote. This, the uninitiated might. think, indicates easy sailing for the Kennedy-Johnson ticket. But the experts see the battle as a toss-up. The voters, as a series of elections has proved, regard the Presidency dif- ferently than they regard Senate, House or Gubernatorial 'TALES OF WELTS FARGO'-- Dale Robertson returns for a fifth seats. Purely partisan considerations apply less and less in season on the NBC-TV Network, starring as the rugged and uncompromising Wells Fargo agent, Jim Hardie. The half-hour? choosing the Chief Magistrate. So., as the saying goes, both Monday night -adventure series, "Tales of Wells Fargo," is built around incidents in the history of the famed candidates will run scared. express company, which helped conquer the West.

Page •ight T!:!'!• CHI•O•ICLE *: BY LOUIS ARTHURCUNNINGH^

this way, without warning. Let's go out to ;- •:i ' .T•f.:?•¾"-',...... , • ' sittingJ•'s thereheart ingave the a dimlyleap whenlighted she hallsaw himout- dinner." : .' '• • i sideher door. He was sitting on his kitbag She shook her head.-"This will be much •'•-/;' %• ' ,, •d •ere was a x•earinessin the droop nicer. I find it pretty lonely here -- have _::•: , •-, of his shouldersand his uniform showedthe for a long time. It's nice to have a man t0' •-• '•½, weariness of w•. For a moment there, as cook for. Dave wasn't the last one--" :.:;"-:•::' ß,.,.•, '-,• shereached thestairhead, shehad thought She hurried out to' the kitchen. and soon ":• 5.' ,- * It wasDave Cotter, that somemiracle had there was the good smell of lamb _Chops •.. sent •m back to her; then cold re.on told cooking, of eoffe.e making. He earrie•-and ;::•'• "•..... • herthat Dave woffid never come again. stood in -the doorway, watching her in sil- , enOe for a while. :•': :•' ;2'":•:':"•:••••;• Andthis man he sto• upsm•ly She smiled at him, her pale face flushed, • ' •'' '•f• ?:..-'",'• :•.::.,•.:_::•.-enough • Davewhen and hedarker saw andher- older w• •d tallerthere the 'red hair wispy arourld the small, proud head. She bad a white apron with a gay red

•. , • ½:.•• wasnone of the light of you•ful •usion parrot embroidered on it for a pocket, over her black business frock, and she was slim - ' d•th fo•d him. and young and very sweet. :, .... ,. o..wel,. out "Are you home for good?" "Yes. I'm getting out. I'm going home." ...•.:':" •'• . ' * ... '?'(';. so••d music•,and the smile w• w• '%Vhere's home?" " ' ' •" " • enough. ";' • ....' "• •.•,•f'r• • "Yes,"Miss I'm Pellow?" J•ice •ePellow, voice I supposew•od•yyou "Montana. I have'a small ranch -- all to . • you're a friend of Dave •er's." myself." -,:•- He noddY. "H• •st friend, I l•e to "And I bet you carry sommeone'spicture." "?"'" { .am ,'must "No one's." He shook h'm head slowly. "I .... '•',. - ' home. I- I don't •ow anyb•y here •d live there with an old housekeeper and the • ..• ••ay I of•n pro•s• Dave I'd look cowhands. I distrust sentiment and--" .. • • .. youup if everI gotto theBig To•. So "Cynic!" Jan looked at him sharply. "So -• , here I am- .a bit w•:wo•, .•t-up and you don't believe in true love, in love eternal . '?:•" , iray• •oundthe .•g•. I alwaysw•t• and undying--" • io.s• •e girl Dave lov• so much," "Do you ?" She didn't answer. Quickly she put supper '• J'•'s blueeyes held •s fora longm• on the table and sat down with him in th she s•d slowly. "It gave me a st•t." soft candlelight. And it was 'a good and hap- "You lov• him a lot." py ,time and even Dave Cotter's ghost lhat , . "I loved him a lot." hovered near them was a pleasan ghost. •• ment."Well,"I thoughhe just itaboutwas Daveadoredsitting you- there," E- When it was finished and they had cleared up the dishes, Jan lit the fire in the small wi• this in his hand. I thought you'd l•e. fireplace and they sat across from each to have it." other and talked of Dave. Jan l•ked down at the tiny gold l•ket Rather,Tim talked of Dave, of ..w,.hata . he held out to her. Meeh•ica•y her hand swell fellow he'd been, of the fun they d had, • :_..wayse•edyourpieture•thhim. Hediedthe dangers they'd shared. Jan listened, - 'ur,e,.toun. in her eyes a faraway look, a dreaming took -sothat he wondered.if shereally heard 'half .,.',.-•' • ••.:•f•:•:... •..,. • • • •;[• •• fumbledreached"Won't outforyou andher come t•kkey in,•dit Mr.and open• smallRyder?" thefingers doorShe ,•.•.[..._ • ":• :?••%.*•-,••.• "Ican •are up some super forus •d .•.•.• He wa•ed•hind her intoher apart- k -an meaut 'turned expectantly, almost eagerly. pieces of furniture J• had acquired dur- Tim looked bewildered, shy, almost fright- ;.::.`•..•.• .•••._•:..''•:•:-•'•' / m•t, •s bigness dwarfingthe delicate ened; then his big arms reached out and • '..,..•;9'_?.'•:/•.../ ingher years with Colonial Antiques. Shepossessed her, crushing her .to him with :•.. • ...•. motionedtohim to sit in the biggest easyhurting power,his lips at first gentl.ethen •.{,,' '-. ,'"• t:}•['r foundchair afterher own she hadfavorite turned placeon onthe the lights, windowand burning on her mouth. ' She lik• ,the strong brown hand that held They were breathlesswhe n he.released her and steppedback. "Love eterl)'at a.n.a. '}.: •: .._,.•.-..-. ' •-".•; • •e lightfor her eiga•tte, lik• ,the lean line dying," he said bitterly. "You see how ,', • / ,•, .• ofas the .,he litjaw histhat own.the match threw into. relief And loyalty to my best friend. Why, you've forgottenhim already.You -- you wanteel that, didn't you?" Dave"You're had lovelierof you •even thethan one thehe picturecarried "Yes." It was a whisper. "I wanted it. I loved it." inaroundmy kitin bag.the I'llleather get itcase.for youI have •te.•ards." ithere She moved backward and got the locket and held i,t out to him. though---""No,I suppose the loeket's enough. You'll Angrily, he struckit from her hand.It hit "You'rekind.I --it d•sn'.t matternow a table leg and sprung open.Tim bent and alwaystreasure that, I •ow. He thought soretrieved it. muchsight.Iof wondered it. He would if maybe never itlet shouldn'tit out ofhave his "Youmanaged to .openit anyway,'"he been buried with him " said. "I n'ever could.;" "It should have," said J•. "Yes I think that probablywould'have •n better." He looked at the picture and his breath She still held the locket in her hand..Now came out in a quick gasp. 'WVhy- why that's not you, Jan. That. " stud up. "No, Tim. It's not I.; And the loeket's not mine either. I always knew there was some- "I'llgo fi• ussome•ing toeat," she one else, but I still believe there can be sheputitdown on atabouret b•ide her•dlove eternal and undying." you'd.any•ing likeDave, you'll f•d in that He looked at her and then, as he Went to ki{ehencabinet •ideref•gerator•"you • the ice cubes are• the her, all the war weariness was gone from •'.•.said."Look."What •is youisn'twould fair, like,barg•g I da• in onsay, you if his eyes. .

Page Nine ACROSS 3--Ward off 4--Long ..,eat l--Yellow-gray color S--Older people S--B longingto wood- 6 ShakeApctrltD Defeated politicians are al- Ohe'ihi.•i'gthat broadens folks sprite character ways left out in the reign. 'is the hot dog stands on the •--Legal stoppage 7--Game of cards' It--Rend asunder bl 8--Wasted highway..,' force 9--Set twsy from Hum, wonder how they ever 15--Jump 10--Brtzep 18---Land sd]•cent M 11--lnter sold soap and toothpaste before Money is the fruit of labor, se• 12--Ri•er !n Russia T.V. came? the Foot of all evil, yet it don't l•--Arnblnn seaport grow in trees. ••r, Answer •o 13•oddessvolcano of Kilaues ß ß ß 10--Hump-backed •st 21•ne who Inherits Grandl• Hedges is too old to /, 2•Breedof large horAe• 25•reek f• of war •o....b .. Cr•s Word cut the mustard so he's' tryin' It's nice to pick your friends, ptce 28--Receded to tide to ketchup on his sleep. but not' to pieces . •irl's name •-Mel•y ß ß ß 2•B• or land our- 32--Feminine Tubby Tyler says when he Folks who always tangle •unded by vl•r 33--At great distance fits the bellyache it's abdomon- shouldn't get tied. idable. ß ß ß or conthiner 37•With •billt• 3S•ntre Some wives select hubb7's 3••de•s of discoF 36--Trap for tdver•rl Use your head, after all it's 4•Tr•t or tKricul- 3•UnupJrtted clothes, others pick..the pockets. aural land 41--Trtnquillity the little things that count. 41•lx*sided solids 45--One who employs •Wic•ed deeds 47--Wound on bobbin High .prices are sure h•rd on •treet vtndere• ••af of calYl 4 Some folks think that the pure dentists; people now grind their 4•Aribitn 8et•rt 6•tronK brew (OL) 51--Father of E nu in heart don't have any fun. own teeth. 4•niform prtctlco 65•ster 53--•ostrJls 4•Mtke stitch over •Wait for 54 Make amends for Rev. Charley Grant ." . sgtJn in •nittin 67--Venomous snakes 55--Drive in tutomobll• . .One way to reduce is to live •onden•d mol•tu• 6•Man's name 5•-Take out (pl.J ••veled to ground 57--Russitn emp for Wl/hin your income. •--Pre•: •tlr •0•rate 58•BibllcaJ RIrl's uame ]•lve no•l!ttion M •l--Wither Bgaln 59•acred bull 57--•scrib In Kener• DOWN Efyotians terms 61--•hen•rin'z bride 60--•vice for removlnf l•over, as with cloth water from wet •Traverses on horse- •ives vigor to ßtetm back (slang ' / JH iS' !f•

i i

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Bartie Chasewill performjazz, classicaland comedydance flU- •.. tinesTAKING on "AstaireSTEPS-Time," Fred theAstaire dance andmaster's hisTVthird dancing full-hour partnerall- newcolorcast special on the NBC-TVNetwork Wednesday, Sept. •... 28. Miss Chase,who won stardomon Astaire's previousaward- winning shows,will be spotlightedin her first televisiondance • 7o • 7J solo during "Astaire Time." THOSE WERE TILE.DAYS •• /••ß-•aT •d:rr•, w,s•TO • '.: •:. :t;; 4 •' W•T mrr•v•,m.•o TO•ST•: • I • • • •..... •'r HOSE r

O• •EN •E J • '-- ' KID5 T•K A - •-- '

DAILYNAP _. _ Page Ten

i.-fi-/ 9:00 II ont;n nfal Mina •Nat King Cole. 'l---The Deputy 1:30 S---Sherlock 'Holmes S--Wrestling 4--Frontiers of Faith 7--Johnny Saccato 7--LawrenceWalk Show 7•Coll. News Conf. 9--The Big Movie. 9--Foreign Film Festival 9--Zacherley I I--Code Three I I--Premlere Theatre I I---Sports I 1:00 ': WCBS*'I'V•2 WNBC-TV---4 WNEW-TV---5 13--Dance Party 2:00 2--Sun.' News Spm:ial WOIbTV--9 WPIX--11 9:30 2--Movie S--Starlight Theatre WNTA--13 2•-Have Gun Will Travel 'l---Movie 7--The Night Show 4•World Wide 60 - 7--Pro Football I I--All Star Movie 11:15 ;,•.•hese TV Morningand Afternoon Programs Are ItepeGted 10:0Q I I--Baseball 2-- 13--Movie 2--The Late Show .• MondGyThrough Friday from 6:00 a.n• to 5:30 I 1:30 • 6:30 7--Summer Playhouse 7--Idarry A Millionaire 2:30 9--Herb Sheldon 2:30 10:30 2--Movle 4•News •-•)urMiss Brooks 12:30 • 7:00 2--House Party 2--Sea Hunt S--Movie I 1:30 4•Loretta Young Show 4---Man From Inferpol 3:00 ,I--Midnight Movie 1:30 2--clear Horizon 7•ale Storm S--African Patrol 7•Open Hearing ••' 7:30 4•Concontration 9--Asslgnment Danger _ 7--Shaefer Circle 9•Million Dollar' Movie 2--Late Late Show • - •a•oons S---Romper Room 9--Bowllng 3:30 7--1 MarriedJoan 3:00 I I•Saturda¾ Night Movie 4•Movie 2• 4ows 13--Day Watch 2--Millionalre 13--Movle 13•Movie - 1.2:00 4--YoungDoctor Malone I I:0Q 4:30 '• 7•; •ingle DongRascals School 2--Love of Life S•TV ReadersDigest 2--News 2--FBI &--Truthor Consequences7--Beat The Clock 4--Sat. Night News 9--Million Dollar Movie ':"' •'•Cp•aln 8:15Kan9aroo 7--RestlessGun 9•uy Madison S--Movie $:00 " 8:30 12:30 I I--Movie 7--The Night Show 2--New York Forum 5:31) • S n•y Becker 2--Search For Tomorrow! S--Chrlstmas in Sept. 2-•EarlyShow z•'im •or Fun 4•lt Could Be You 3:30 II:IS 7•Funday Funnles , 5--Big Beat 5--Cartoons 2--The Verdict Is Yours 2--The La•e Show 13--Picture of the Week 7•Capf. Gallant • ' epicsChoice 7--•ueen For A Day 4•From These Roots ,I---Movie Four 5:30 9--Movie of the We•k :•H• •om 12:4S S--Doorwayto Destiny 2--Face The Nation I I--Three Stooges 7.• ul h 2--TheGuiding Light 7--WhoDo You Trud I 1:30 7--The Lone Ranger 13--Studio 99V2 I I--Baseball I•h sZc! Culture 1:00 4:00 9--Pro Football 6:00 13--WendyBarrle Show S--Cartoons .'•: 9:30 2--News 2--The BrighterDay 12:30 6:00 •;•' .y Lille •argle 4•Dr. Joyce Brothers •Comedy Playhouse 7--John Daly- News •,•'Topper 4--Midnlght Movie 2--Amer. Musical Theatre I I--Popeye S--Cartoons S--DouglasFairbanks 4--Meet The Press • f Life an• Love 7--About Faces 7-- 13--HighwayPatrol 3•Slapsfick Theatre 1:45 5--Sun. Playhouse 6:30 •' 10:00 13--DayWatch 4:15 2--Late, Late Show 7--Men of Annapolis 4•News. Gabe Pressman : ecember Bride 1:30 2--The Secret Storm 9--Movle S--Sandy Becker 2--As The World Turns •ough Re 7--Littt•e. Rascals 4•Dial 4 4:30 6:30 .cyme S--Movie 2--The Edgeof Night I I--WoodyW. oodpecker •'•-•emory Lane SUN, ;' Y 2--Twentieth Century 13--C!a¾ Cole 7--RayMilland 4--AdventureTime • ,I---People Are Funny 6:45 •,•DayWatch 9--Playhouse60 S•Mr. DistrictAttorney 7--The Vikings 4--Huntley, Brinkley 5:00 7•John Daly _•Video V•tege 2:00 2--The Life of Riley 7:00 7:00 7:00 •lay Your Hunch 2--Full Circle 4--Movie 4•Modern Farmer 2--Lassie 2--News I I:00 4•Jan Murray ) S--Dateline Europe 8:00 4--Shirley Temple 4•Shofaun S!ade 2•1 Love Lucy 7--Day In Court 9•Mischief Makers 2--Susio 7--Broken Arrow 5---RoyalCanadian •'ne Price 13--Richard Willis I I-- 4---Mbrary Lions I I--Baseball 7--Rescue 8 . 7--•artoons 9--Terryteen Circus 7:30 .... , 13--Movie _ 5:30 8:30 I I--News 2--Dennls The Menace 7:15 SATU'DAY •z..zo 2--The Early Show 2--My Liffle Margie S--Cartoons S•Metropolltan Probe 2--News - 2--SaturdayNews 7--I MarriedJoan 9:00 7--Maverick I I--News '•, 4---Defecfive'sDiary 9--Million*Dollar Movie 2--Peoples Choice 9--The Big Movie 7:30 •;'• 7:00 7--MickeyRooney I I--Amos'N Andy 4---Let's Talk About God I I--Victory A+ Sea 2--Charlie Farrell •odern Farmer 9--Zacherly 6:00 13--Summer Theatre - .-. 7:30 I I--This Is The Life •Felix and Friends S--Wonderama 4--Riverboat 2-•-•-•u•nmer Semester I I:0O 7--Hawkeye 9:30 S--Man Hunt 2--The Way to Go 8:00 7--•heyenne -"•.• 8:00 2--EyeOn New York I!--J'eff'sCollie 2--Ed Sullivan Show •,'•:•-•Capt.Kangaroo 4--WatchMr. Wizard 13--Rec.ord Wagon 4--Library Lions 9--Million Dollar Movie 7--Rockyand His FHends4---Nafional Valet _ I I--Home Run Derby ?•ndy's Gang S--Movie 6:30 10:00 S--Racket Squad 13--Life of Carmelite Nua •,•ing DongSchool 7--Hawkeye 4•Newsand Weather 2--Lamp Unto My Feet I I--Whlrlpool 8:00 ,•-Cartoon•; 8:30Festival I I--TheBig Picture S•Cartoons -4--Protestant Heritage. 2•Pete and Gladys - 7--WriHen Word 8:30 5--Dial 999 •Childrenß s Theatre 1:30 I I--SergeantPreston 10:30 4--Tab Hunter I1--1 Search for Adenlure :'•i•artoons 4--Brlefing2--TheLate Session'Matinee 2--News and6:45 Weather 2--Look Up and Live S--Follow That Man 13--Mike Wallace 8:30 13•-?'L•"•-•sight•'• ' 9:00 7-•Menof Annapolis 4•'lnfernafional News 4•OireCf Line 7--Lawman • ..... I I--SportsShow - 7:00 7--Focus I I--Lawbreakers 2--Father Knows Best ß.i'•'• • ptai.nJet 13--Movie 13--Reportto the People 4•Tales of Wells Fargo - •: usfFo, Fun 2:00 2--Ma.nWithout a Gun I I:00 9:00 5•Divorce Hearing •::.•. 9:30 4--Saturday Matinee 4•LockUp 2--UN I• Action 2--GE Theatre 7--Bourbon St. Beat ',j•Roy•i_• Rogers 10:00 7--SaturdayPlayhouse 7--Union5--Judge Pacific Roy Bean 4--Searchllght 4•The Chevy Show I I--Bold Journey 2':'-•Heckle& Jackie I I--Baseball 7--Faith For Today 5--1 Led Three Lives 13--Playof the 'Week 2:30 I I--CiscoKid 13--Movle 7--Rebel 9:00 .. 'HowdyDoody _ 2•TheLate Matinee 13--HighwayPatrol • I 1:30 9--Declslon 2--Talent Scouts ..... '•: S--Action Playhouse 7:30 2•amera Three I I--Navy Log ,I---Peter Gunn • 2:-.ighf y10:30Mouse 9--MillionDollar Movie 2--PerryMason 4--Invitation To Art - 13--Oscar Levant 5--Theatre Five •'--Rufand Roddy 3:00 4--Bonanza 7--This Is the Answer' 9--Crlme Does Not Pay 13 AmericanLegend 13--Moyle S--WhiteHunter I I---Chrlsfophers 9:30 I I--Man in the Challenge 1.2:00 2--Alfred HitchcOck 9:30 2---[?•,-• he LoneI I:0• Ranger 3:30 7--CampaignRoundup _ '•Fur• 2--TheLate Matinee I I--Aq.ua-Lung 2--The Early Matinee S--Medic 2--Spike Jones ß -- 4•Safurday Matinee 13--ActionTheatre 4--Sunday Gallary 7--Alaskans 4--Alcoa Theatre ..•J•-,Speedway Infernal, 9--MillionDollar Movie 7--Funday Funnags 9•.•amplonshlp Bowling 7--Adventure in Paradise • RockyMovieand His Friends 4:00 8:00 9•Oral Roberts I I--World Crime Hunt 9--Kingdomof the Sea S---Mr.Dist. Attorney S--BigBeef I I--Lab 30 I I--Thls Man Dawson '"' I 1:30 7--NCAAFootball 10.00 •'1 LoveLucy 7-,-Hig.hRoad 12:30 10:00 "•"•' ;rcusBoy 4:30 9--Champ.Bowling 7--Americans at Work 2---Lucy in Conn. 2•Comedy Showcase ;"';g Adventure 5--CharlieChan Movie I I--InnerSanctum 9--Off' To Adv. 4--Loreffa Young Show 4--Jackpot Bowling _ I I--Forecast S•Charlie Chan 5--Walter Winchell 7-:-Anlmaland 9--Raceof the Week 9--Science Fiction Theatre •"•'; :1:" 12:00 13--Movie - 8:30 13---Movle II•Star Pe erin nee 1:09 13--Open End I I--Mark Saber -:_•-SkyKing 5:00 2--Checkmate 10:30 •.:•--TruoStory 2--The Life .of Riley 4•The Tall Man 2---1vievie '..•L•.' 4---MovleFour 7--LeaveIf To Beaver ; Open Mind 10:30 2•Presldential Count o n • ..•Ho•aldof Truth I I--Ramarof the.Jungle I I--CaptalnGrief S--Movie Special 2--.Whars My Line 4•Barbara Sfanwyck Page Eleven

_:. S--Big Story 10:30 10:00 7--Original Amateur Hour 9--Million Dollar Movie 2--U. S. Steel Hour 9--Milllon Dollar Movie 7--Rescue 8 4•This Is Your Life I I--Silen-;' Service 13--Picture of the Week 7•oxing 13--Picture of the Week I I--Decoy I I:00 10:30 I1:00 2--The Late News 4---Johnny Mid'night 2--The Late News 4--J. M. McCaffrey 9--Million Dollar Movie •Movie 5--Movie I I--Bold Venture 7•ews 7--News 13--Picture of the Week !l--News Report I I--News Report I I:00 13--Mike Wallace 2--The Late News

I1:10 I1:10 4--John McCaffrey ß ß 4•Weafher 4--Weather 5•Movie . . 11:15 7--Weather Time 7--News 2--The Late Show 11:15 I I--News 4•Jack Paar Show 13--Mike Wallace ß 7--TheNight Show 2--TheLate Show I1:10 I I--Sportsand Weather 4--Jack Paar Show 4--Weather 11:20 7--TheNight Show 7•Weafher Time I I--All Star Movie I!:15 2--The Late Show 1:00 12:00 4--Jack Paar Show 4•Consulf Dr. Brothers 9--MysteryMovie 7--The Night Show I:00 I I--Movie 1:30 2--Late Late Show 2--The Late, Late Show 4•Consulf Dr. Brothers 12:00 9--Mystery Movie 1:00 WEDNESDAY 2--Late Late Show TUESDAY 4•Consult Dr. Brothers

5:30 5:30 THURS 2--The Early Show 2•The Early Show 5--Biq Beat 5--Big Beat 7--Rin Tin Tin 7--My Friend Fllcka 'BAT MASTERSON'-- Gene Barry stars in the title role of the 9--Movie of the Week popular half-hour NBC-TV Network Western-adventure seri::, 9--Movie of the Week 5:30 I I--Three Stooges seen on Thursday nights in a new time period in the Fall. Re. II--Three Stooges 2--The Early Show turning for a third season, the series re-creates stories about 5--Big Beat one of the West's greatest heroes, who became a legend in his 6:00 6:00 •Carfoons 7--RocEy and his Friends own time. Episodes in the "Bat Masterson" series, with guest •Fe!ix and Frends 9--Movie of the Week 7--John Daly stars like Leo Gordon (foreground), are drawn from authentic 7--John Daly I I--Three Stooges adventures of the hunter, author, gambler and hired gun. I I--Popeye I I--Popeye 13--Highway Patrol 13--Highway Patrol 6:00 S--Felix and Friends 6:30 6:30 4•News 7--J.ohn Daly 4•News I I--Popeye •---Sandy Becker 5--Cartoons 7--Little Rascals 13--Highway Patrol 7--Liffle Roscals 6:30 I I--Brave Stallion I I•---•uick Draw McGraw 4--News 13--Clay Cole 13•Clay Cole 5•arfoons Save . . . Borrow.... 6:45 6:45 7•Liffle Rascals 4--News 4•News I I--Huckleberry Hound 7--News 7--News 13•lay Cole and Check wilh 7:00 6:45 2--World News 7:00 •---News 4•Phfi Silvers 2--World News 7--News 5--Coronado Nine 4-- 7:00 7--Expedition S-- 2--News 9--Terrytoon Circus 7--Ray Milland Show 4•State Tro,o•er I I•Kevin Kennedy 9--Terrytoon Circus '5--Sheriff of Cochise 7:15 I I--News 7--Tugboat 2--News 7:15 9--Cartoons I I--John Tillman 2•News I I--Kevin Kennedy 7:3! I I•John Tillman--News 7:15 2--Excl'usive 7:30 2--News 4--Laramle 2--The Aquanauts_ I I--News 5--Tightrope 4•Wagon Train 7:30 7-- S--Not For Hire 2--George Burns 9--Million Dollar Movie 7•Summer Night 4•Law of Plainsman I I--Home Run Derby 9--Million Dollar Movie S--Rough Riders 8:00 I I•The Honeymooners 7--Behlnd C.losed Doors TR 2--Peck's Bad Girl_ 8:00 9--Million Dollar Movie 5•Cify Assignment 5--1 Led Three Lives I I--You Ask•.d For It I I--Baseball I I--Air Power 13--Mike Wallace 13•Mike Wallace _ 2--Playhouse of Stars 8:30 8:30 4---Bat Masterson 2--Loves of Dobie Gillis 2--Wanted--Dead, Alive S--City Reporter Member Federal Reserve System ß Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4•Senator Kennedy 4--The Price Is Right 7--Donna Reed Show 5--MacKenzie's Raiders 5--Award Theatre I I--M Squad 7--Senator Kennedy 7--T. he Nelsons 13--Mike Wallace 13--Play of the Week I I--San Francisco Beat 8:30 THE FULL SERVICE BANK 9:00 13--Play of the Week 2•ohnny Ringo 2--Senator Kennedy 9:00 4--Producers' Choice 4--Thriller 2--The Millionaire 7--The RealMcCoys 0.0 0 •Wrestling 4--Happy 5--Badge 714 7--Rifleman S--Movie Greats I I•Mike Hammer CLIFTON ß HALEDON 9--Movle 7--Hawaiian Eye 13--Play of the Week 9:30 9--Long John Nobel 9:00 LITTLE FALLS ß NORTH HALEDON ß 'PASSAIC 2--The Comedy Spot I I--Trackdown 2--Zane Grey Theatre 7•Colt 4S 9:30 4--Bachelor Father PATERSON ß WEST PATERSON 10:00 2--I've Got A Secret 5--Wresfllng 2--Diagnosis, Unknown 4•Tafe 7--Jeannie Carson 4•reat Mysteries 9•Harness Racing 9•Va rieh/ Fiesta 7--Alcoa Presents I I--Californlans I I--Thls Man Dawson

Pa• Twelve • CHEONICI•, 9--Movie 5--Award Thea. I I---Three Stooges 7-- .:•-.-ErnieFord 9---Movie •:7--The UnfouchaMes 6:00 I I---Movie .'•Pro Golf 5•Carfoons 1--26 Men 7---:John Daly 9:30 I 0:00 I I--Popeye 2•December Bride ._2--Herridge Theatre •-:::.-::. -.'::::::...'-..':::.'.:. 13--Highway Patrol 4--Masquerade Party .:....:½< ..... ,:.:.-?•roucho 6:30 5--Pony Express :•::.-..-.-..-.-.: :! 4•News '•ii}"•""':'"'":--- ..::,:;;;:.:::._¾--":1-:--"...-:•....;!q'i?i::--$:• I•Touchdown10:30 I0:00 5--Cartoons ::-'-/.•-'?.':':.:-'.:-'k-'g:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ?•--To Tell The Truth 7--Little 'Rascals 2--The TwilightZone •>•:5•RhemgoldTheatre I I--Amos and Andy 4--Moment of Fear •f%-•.•Silence Please_ 6:45 5--Texas Rangers '!--News 7--Defectives 7---News 10:30 •?'13--Picture of the •eek •:00 2--Person to Person S--Official Detective .te New 2--World News 7--Black Saddle 4--The Four Just Men 9---Movie five S'f.r •ovie S--AssignmentUnderwater 13--Picture of the Week_ 7--U. S. Marshal ' I !:00 9--Terrytoon C|rcus 2--The News I I--Kevin Kennedy 4--John M. McCaffrey 7:!5 S---Movie 2--News 7--News I I--News I I--News 13--Mike Wallace 7:30 I1:10 •t. Mary's 1•. C. Church was •'•ack Paar 2--Rawhide The wedding of Miss .Arlene 4•Dan Raven 4--Weather Weiss, daughter of M],r. and Mrs. the setting for the pretty Wed- /•.:•]l--Spo•s and •eafher S•Cannon Ball 7--Weather Time Herbert Weiss of West Hartford, ding ceremony when Miss Bar- I 1:20 7--Welt Disney of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Glass- bara Grossi, daughter of Mr. and 9--Movie !1:15 Mrs. Gary Grossi of-166 Cham- 12-00. I I--Movie 2--The Late Sh.ow Conn. to Benjamin Glassman son :•--Mysfery Movie 4•Jack Paar man of 893 Main St., was held berlain Ave., became the b•.de 8:00 7--The Night Show in the chapel of Elsmere Hall. of •Ang•1oMa]zone son of Mr. 12:45 '• 13•urfMn S--Night Court I I--Sports .The. bride will teach. and Mrs. Oscar Malzone, •2--Lafe, LateShow 13--Mike Wallace in the Patersonschool system East 16th St., Paterson. I:00 I 1:20 I I--All Star Movie this fall. •'rk•2--Lafe Late Show 8:30 2--Hotel de Paree 12:00 '!--Wlchita Town FRIDAY 5--Tombstone Territory 9--Mystery Movie 7--Man From Blackhawk 13--Play of the Week 12:45 2--Late Show 9:00 ! :00 [ ?;7•5--Bigi":/•:•--ThoBeetEarly Show 2--Eyewitness 4--Consult Dr. Brothers ...... ?7--Rin Tin Tin '!--Play Your Hunch

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M'E•,. GOl{DON SWORDSM• The Midland Park Methodist Wedding vows were exchanged Church was the setting for the by Miss Lois J. Newman, daugh- wedding ceremony of Miss Gail ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Newman, Farbet to Gordon Swo.rsma. A 8-07 Bellair Ave., Fair Lawn and receptionwas' held at the l•ustie George W. May Jr., of Rahway Lodge.The bride is the'daughter in the Mkrtinique .Caterers, Pas- of Mr. and Mrs. Father of Mid- 4:1! s.aic. Mrs. May is secretary to the land Park, .and is with the N.J. •...•,.4•'- Fair Lawn board of education. Trust Co., Ridgewood. .. • ?:.•!:,: LAmbert 5-9623 ::1 CRESCIONE FUL01L PHOTO STUDIO CO. Y•.. Crestlone Tuxedos, In• Weddings-- Portraits Heating Systems Commercial ß .SWITCHES'TO SUNDAY-- RalphEdwards and his."This Is Installed Your Life" program will return to the NBG-TV Network for the Full line of Tuxedos for Hire ninth year on Sunday,Sept. •5. This will be the first sea80nthat AE 4-8050 Haledon, •. J. 52 Market •t., Paterson N. •. ... TV's "biggestsurprise party" is scheduledSunday nights. ... __

Page Thirteen He_and couldn'thewas lucky stand he a hadmercenary found out. wo man. in t• Timmy Hoiman grabbedhis arm and p her face next to his. "Why so thoughtful, Socrates? You .lot bored." • tie watchedher retreatingform as continuedon.A swellgirl, Timmy. The be• She liked him, too. It wasn't conceit. t knew. He stirred impatiently. What was the m•.' ter with him, anyway? A..swell girl like my around on the loose 'and here he h, been giving all his time to Karen. It did make sense. No use kidding himself. Up t now Karen had been the only girl that h- interested him in a long time. "I must be in a rut,"-he said aloud. T •- STU' voice at his elbow startled him. . "I begyour pardon!"He turned swift: Twoand avery well-shaped blue eyes mouthwere waslooking parted-into -'m'h lovelysmile. Somewhere a radio was playirig and a 'girl's' voice was singing: "Say it and over ag-ai•..."' •::•.• He musthave been staring. The girl. blu ? ed"Ithought youwere speaking tome," • explained.-"I'mTonyandbegan foundto hissorry." move voice. away.';No," he said.'.i• '- -mean don't go away. Here," he led her-',to'i couple of vacant chairs. "You see, he sa seriously,-as they sat down. "I'm real' crazy.That's why I .talkto myselfjust a• was doing then." He grinned suddenly. "'• The girl laughed sof_.tly."I think you mu be. There I was minding my own businc: and then you popped out with that remar youAre see?"you in a rut?'" 'she asked. Tonyshook his head."Not now,"he sa and he realized he mean• it. He reached out and took her hand. I-I• answering pressurewas warm and thrilling.. Something electric had .passedbeton them. "Look," 'he began. It was funny about hls heart. He had just met this girl and it was racing at top speed. He hesitated. "Look," he;.:. began again. "Do you, this i.s ..." "Yes," she said softly. "I did fcom the ve•_ first, Tony." She held his hand tightly. • knew it would be like this.."' Karen stood by the doorway and watched Tony make his way toward her. Something-'•. happened tO him, she thought. She caug • sight of the girl following him. 'Her he stopped. Both of them, she thought. •.. Tony was beside her, She smiled at him;,• "This is June, Karen," he was saying.: "June Bartie." •," 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 ba•- ger. things there didn't seem to t•e enough mon- "Then money, or rather the lack of it, ey in the world, even if she had all of it. for youin a little while,Okay?" ...•'•'": seems to be the main objection, is that it?" "Ready?" He was back, his eyes inscrut- able his mouth curved in a sardonic smile. "Why,"I'm goingofcourse, to getTony," my co.at. she said.I'll be ri• His voice was cool, impersonal. back." It was June. Karen reached out, touching his hand with She turned while he helped her on with her own. "Now don't be that way, darling. her coat. "Tony,"said Karen."Don't come b, It isn't money but--" Tony broke in. "Tony?" She turned to face him. Youreally don't need to. Don't just ask' :.•_•. "No, but it does make a difference, doesn't "Yes?" for a date tonight." it?" His voice was still cool ' She studied his face a moment. "Never Maybe he'll ask me to stay, she thoug Then her 'heart sank. •..... Karen shrugged. "Well, if you want to put mind. Come on." She linked her arm in his it that way, all right." She looked at him and they went out the door. "That's swell of you, Karen." Tony steadily. "When I marry I want security. The cocktail party was too noisy. Tony forced h'erself to smile. Real security," she-added. "Fifty dollars a thought. Too much smoke, too. It hurt his looking.ather- kindly.Oh,not that, S.•( week .is all well and good, but what if you "Goodluck, Tony." She. held ou.t her hah' - • -/•:/ eyes. He smfied to himself. Maybe I'm get- "Thanks, Karen." He took it. "I'm sorry?:.• 10st your job? We'd be broke in no time." ting old, 'he thought. .-.•i'She 1it a cigarette. "Besides, darling," she Very sorry." He made his way to the bar and began to "Sorry? Sorry for what?" She .-..j".-:_c•_•._llt:ir!ued,"we can wait a while 'and see how mix himself a drink. He glanced around the "It'sbeen fun, Tony." Shebegan to '-•;i•:?•-• turn out. There isn't any.hurry." room. Karen was well taken care of, he saw. ..' •?• ' T"6ay stood up. "If we're going to make away. "Good luck, Tony." She called ov•% .._:i:.•-(?•.•t..at cocktail party we'd .better step on it." Karen. Funny how her refusal had affect- her shoulder.How tall andstraight,e was; •;;:•::•e 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:ix -•:ia•ow," he added. suspected she was out for .all she could get. ing room. Her eyes lookedstrange in ....>' Karen stood beside him, her eyes smiling. His friends warned him. They didn't like rifftrot. She rubbed a little rouge on h "I know you're angry, darling, but I know her. cheeks and dabbed her eyes carefully. what's best. Honestly I do." She reached.up He sipped his drink. She had something, looked in the mirror again. That was bette•'?'r and kissed him. lightly. though. He knew now he didn't love her bus She pausedat the door a moment.She".• He ,turned away. "I'll get your coat." /or a while he had thought he did. She cer- be better for him anyway, she thought. She watched his broad back and his tall tainly had a way with her. At first he had peoplethat care like that must be madef0, •'•"• body, so lithe in his well-fitting clothes. tried to break away completely, but without each other. She straigh,tened her shoulders-:•.• Something tugged at her heart. success. Finally in desperation he had de- Besides she knew what she wanted, or Why am I so hard? she thought. I love .cided it must be love. He lit a cigarette and she? She left the room, her lips-'smiling, him, yet not enough •o •take a chance. But I blew out smoke through his nostrils.. Oh, matter. There was always tomorrow. can't help it, she reasoned. He doesn't. know well, no post morteros. It was all over now knew what tomorrow would b _ring?'

Page Fourteen . J i

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