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'S PLETE O Y WEEKLY IN E 's c PLETE ELE ISI S .THE R ER O Y WEEKLY T IA IN THE STAMP •F APPROVAL DAVE IME RAN HIS HEART OUT DESIGN IN DUPLICATE THE NEW GENERATION THE DRIVER'S SEAT O •OBI R '•, 1960 O1. XXXI;, No. 40 ,% • Gift Department ..--..:.- . LivingR•ms '[ Bedroomsm Be•ding ,' ..•il;t;;?...... :' "i-,.ji • Dining Rooms ':'":"•"i..............•:].•.i.'"'.":•......- '..... "'" Furni•CaxpetingAceessories Appliaaees THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND WINE ITAtlAN-AHRICAI KITCHEN SEA I:00D A SP[CI -LT¾ 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. I. PARRILLO TheMan from Equitable asks-... Willyou leaMe your family a home .:. --or a m=rtgage? I THE ODDSthat youwill die beforeyou pay off your mortgageare 16 timesgreater than the chanceyour ß . / housewill catch fire. Yet, most prudent families wouldn'tthink of beingwithout fire insuranceßWhy be without mortgageinsurance? Equitable'sremarkable mortgage repayment insur- anceplan protectsyour family against forced sale... lossof savings...or lossof homeßCosts are low for this basicprotection. For full informationcall... I. PARRILLO 200 EAST KIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N.J. '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 anthology series 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 •er 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 California 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.
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