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JANUARY 10, 1960 Freeholder Director Frank X. Graves Jr. and Family

¾OL. XXXII, No. 2 WHITE ..d SHAUGER, Inc. A GoodName to Rememberfor !!?i•::..••"/:•'i•"• •+!?•.i/.i•: FURNITURE " l. LivingRoom - BedRoom •. ....•,• i . Dining Room ...... RUGS AND CARPETS A SPECIALTY Quality and Low Price 39 Years Serving the Public 435-S•OHT ST.1i•!•T (Co•rm•20th Ave) PA'rBR•ON, N.J. "The Pi•ee witit the C!oe•' -- MUI• 4-•8M Headquarters for Engaged Couples

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CASTRO'SYEAR- Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, whosemobile face reflects the victories and problems of his regime, will be seen in "Castro's Year of Power" Saturday, Jan. 23 on the NBC- TV Network. The program has been filmed over the past two months by an NBC News camera team of 10 who have examined every phase of Cuban life. The telecast is the first in NBC'8 new "World Wide 60" series of public affairs programs featur- ing Frank McGee as host and covering subjects ranging from P.•*.arctica ta suh.rhi=. TheManfrom Equitable asks-- wantyour child to. Imve a .better placein sun,don't you?

oF counsz you oo. But like someparents yo u fig- ure,"there's still plenty. of time."Then, before you knowit, they'reall grown up and need your help. to . givethem that important start., toward a profession, careeror business,or in settiagup a home,Make surenow that ymrr"helping •and" will be there

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EIDGEWOOD, N. J. • , • . . • • .i. GI 5-3342 GI 4-9891 JIM H•DIE SURROUNDED- Dale Robertson, as Wells Fargo Agent Jim Hardie, tangles with a bevy of dance hall girls in the "" episode, "The Governor's Visit," on the Leffhe menfrom Equifeble bring you peece of mind NB•TV Network Monday, dan. 18. The girls are, left to right' Marl Blanchard, Joan Staley, Marl Lynn, doan Granville, Helen 8tern and •oa•ly hidden1 Kristina Hansen.

Page Two The CHI•ONICLE Published weekly by

THE CHRONICLE COMPANY

170-172 Butler Street Paterson, N.J. LAmbert 5-2741

VIN, CENTS. PARRILL(), Publisher VIN, CENT N. P ARRILLO, Managing •Y•ditor

.. Enteredas Second Class matter August 24, 1926, at thePost Office at P.at•rson, N.J., under the act of M .arch3, 1879.

JANUARY 10, 1960- VOL. XXXH, No. 2

SingleCoPy 10 Oents $5.00 a Year by M•il EVIDENCE IN HAND--Singer Tommy Sands, in a dramatic role, portrays a young cheat who is caught with stolen money by RobertHorton during "The Larry HanifyStory" on the NBC- (•ONTENTS TV Network's "Wagon Train" ser,ies Wednesday,Jan. 27. Scout Flint McCullough(Robert Horton, right) acceptsresponsibility for youngHanify (Sands)at the requestof the boy'sdying father and learns, too late, that Larry is a thief and a liar.

FEATURES

Focus 9

Crossword Puzzle 6

Television Highlights 12 Short Story 14 American History 15

DEPARTMENTS

Social World 7

Editorials 8

Editor Speaks 8 Complete Television _11-12-13

COVER PICTU 'E-

Our cover is delightfully enhanced with a photograph of the charming family of Passaic County Freeholder Director Frank X. Graves, Jr., the first Democratic director of the freeholdersin 23 years.The picture,taken at countyorganiza- PAAR-TIMERS -- SongstressPat .Suzuki, one of a group of Jack Paar's favorite performers who will participate in his full-hour tion ceremonies on the first day of the new year, shows "Startime" colorcast, tries out a routine with him for the NBC- Graves' daughter, Linda, on his lap, Mrs. Graves, the former TV Network program scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. E6. The pres. entation will mark Jack's debut as host of his own color special Ethel Kitsop, and their daughter, Nancy. Graves has been a in prime evening time. Paar is the famous star of NBC-TV'e member of the Board of Freeholders for the past five years. Monda¾-threunh-F.•lda¾late-nlaht "Jack Pamr Show:'

The CHRONICLE Page Three Household Workers Are Russian Miracle Heeded Eligible To S.S. Benefifs To Gach Up Wifh U.S. Some householdworkers may During his' American visit, Sov- lose out on social security bene- it Premier Khrushehev made it fits because the housewife neg- clear that one of his primary lects to make social security re- goals is a Soviet economy which ports on her cash wages. This will out-produce that of the' Uni- was pointed out by Staney J. ted States. And the intimation Fioresi manager of the. Paterson was that this will be accomplish- social security office. He added ed in the foreseeable future. that compliance with the. report- If the Premier is correct, he ing requirements by householder will have produced a miracle of employers is generally very good, the first water. but in some few cases the work- er has difficulty in esta'blishing U.S. News & IVorld Report rights to benefits due to failure has summed up comparative da- of the employer to file social se- ta, based on official sources, con- curry tax returns. cerning pay and output here and The law requires that a house- in the Soviet Union. Highlights- hold employer report for social Averagi• U.S. factory pay is security purposesall cash wages $4,700- in Russia it is about of $50 or more paid in a calendar $1,000, based on buying power. quarter toa maid, cleaning wom- The average American farmer an or other household worker. produces enough for himself and These social security reports are 20 others, wi•h much to spare filed with the District Director of as the huge farm surpluses prove Internal Revenue in the month --while the average Russian following the end of each calen- farmer .produces enough for him- dar quarter.The. calendar quar- self and only four others, with ters end with the months of nothing to spare. And the output Mare.h, June, September and De- of the U.S. factory worker is 2•/2 cember. With these reports the to three times that of 'his Soviet employer remits two and a half equivalent. per cent tax that is held out of THE MORT THE MERRIER-- Mort Sahl, the fellow whom critics the employee's wages and adds The magazine says: "So the dubbed "the thinking man's comedian," stars in "The Future: Krushchev problem boils down Lie8 Ahead," Friday, Jan. 22 special colorcast on the NBC-TV another two and a half per cent Network. The full-hour revue also stars Eddie Cantor and new- to this: inefficient farming, as t,he employer's tax b a total comer Frankie Vaughan. 8ahl will present monologue8 on the of five per cent.Starting January meaning a limited supply of state of the beatnik, the trend of politic8 and other topics. He workers for other jobs . . . a wear8 hi8 trademarks-- a loose red sweater and an open. necked .•,960,the tax rate will be 3 per shirt---and carries a folded newspaper. cent for employee and employer, shortage of modern equipment, as -.. making a total of six per cent. well as manpower, for nonfarm The reporting procedureis very production... low productivity simplefor a householderemploy- of the work force . . . defense er. The quarterly report is made needs that strain the country's on a simple self-mailing envelope capacity to produce." form that can be completed in a Capitalism, .with its competi- few minutes. tions, its incentives, its free- From these reports the central doms and opportunities for all, accounting office builds up its has done more good for more record of earnings to the em- people than any other system ployee's social security account. ever devised by man. When a claim for benefi.ts is filed the employeefaces the pos- sibility of being deprived of his benefit, or being paid benefits in Hew Prosperify Hoped a smaller amount,. if quarterly so- For In 1960 cial security returns have not Economists generally are hedg- ßbeen filed by all employers. ing their forecasts as they look There are special booklets avail- into 1960. They say the picture is able without cost at the local so- uncommonly bright but that cial security office concerning labor difficulties cou:•d seriously household employment. The of-' interfere with the upward mo- flee in Paterson is at 2•.._5Market mentum. They refer not only to Street. the possibility of a resumed steel strike but to differences which 86,000 Hew Gars Made have come to light in current Lasf Week talks between management and U.S. producers turned out labor in the railroad industry. On nearly 86,000 cars. last week, an balance, however, there is wide- increase of more than 30,000 over spread confidence that there will the .preceding week. Because of be non-inflationery solutions of •;•ANKIEAND vIcKI -- FrankieVauõEan, English singing and tight steel s•:pplies, most makers these labor .problems and that dancingstar who recently made his AmericanTV debut, and are finding it difficult to assem- 1960 will .be a year in which dyna- Vicki Benet, French chanteuse,also a newcomerto U.S. tele- vision, will be 'seenon "The Future Lies Ahead, special color- ble newo cars fast enough to meet mic prosperity factors now evi- ...•asto.n.r..the,•NBC'TV Network Friday, Jan. 22. The full-ho.pr revue public demand. dent will have full play. * '• -' '*'..•**star= Mort 8ahl. Eddie Cantor and Vaughan. PageFour ThvCII'•;•NICLE World Refugee Year Downin Raleigh,N. C.,a dog at rifl•poin t snapped the muzzle The World Spofiighf Is ' owner, nettled at a neighbor who over his .mouth. This resulted in ShiningOn New 3ersey postageStamp constantlyreported herdogøs be- a fine of $10 plus three days in New Jersey is in the world A new postage staxnp..will be is- hayfor to the .police, turned the the hoo.segow. "But, the content- spotlight as the National Geogra- suedearly in 1960c •0•'•:inemorat - tables. Instead of puttinga muz- ed woman said to reporters, "it's phic magazine devotes its open- ingWorld Refugee Year,, accord -':-•: zle on her dog as ordered, she in- worth it, and I'll do it again ing section to an article and pic- ing to Postmaster Murphy. :'• vaded the neighbor's house and when I get out." tures on the Garden State. President Eisenhower emphasiz- The 45-page illustrated feature serve not only as still another entitled "I'm from New Jersey" confirmation of this -•?ountry's was written by John T. Cunning- long traditionof regar• for, and ham, newspaperman and author aid to, the world's horci•elessand of several .books about New Jer- destitute,but will als6?•Pointup sey. Two staff photographers in a most graphic manner the im- from the National Geographic portancewhich the Unitq.•States, Society supplied accompanying its President,an.d its .•ople at- pictures: tach to World Refugee Year. Go,vern0r Robert B. Meyner President Eisenhower emhasiz- and other State officials, provid- ed in his proclamation announ- ed with a preview of the article cing participation said it presented New Jersey so that one of the major goals of dramatically t.hat even long-time the World Refugee Year is to fo- residents will feel there is much cus interest on .the refugee. p.rob- still to see and learn of this re- lem. This comme.morative stamp, markable State. •'" with an initial print order of 120 An artist's eye captures with million, will certainly be a sig- color photography such seeming- nificant contribution toward ly commonplace sights as rivers achievement of that goal.

of auto• .. lights near Weehawken; "tank'"'"farms beside refineries; President Favors Higher rural acres; laboratories; indus- Postal Rates trial plants; famous people; an President Eisenhower is re- unusual religious observance; re'- ported determined to ask Con- Having completeda 12 day cruise to St. Thomas, La-Guaira, creation spots and the pageantry gress next month to increase pos- Curacao, Kingston and Port Au Prince, Commissionerand of a Miss America Contest in At- tal rates. PoStOffice bookkeeping Mrs. Nathaniel J. Ontell and their son Ronald, are photo- lantic City. indicates that to make the mails graphed on board the Grace Line's new Ssnta Paula. The' .magazine is available only pay their way a consistent ob- on'""•ub•criptionand can be pur- jectiveof the PreSident it will 'chased at news stands. It is found be necessaryto charge 5 cents ßß •...... , -•' ., +•.,• in libraries and schools around ß for sending a first class letter. the world, however, and single Also indicated are 1-cent boosts issues may be purchased, at $1, in the charge. for airmail, and from the National Geographic other boosts. Society, Washington, D.C.

ß . For this object there seems to

ß be no Congressi0nal enthusiasm, New Jersey Deer Hunt and the President's request is ex- Achieves All Time Record pected to be turned down. New Jersey .deer hunters es- Hunters Asked To Return tablished an all-time high during 1959 in taking deer during the q)uesfionnaires open seasons, Dr. A. Heaton Un- In the beginning of t-he year derhill, director of the State Divi- the Department of Conservation sion of Fish and Game, announc- will mail out questionnaires to a ed today. cross-section of New Jersey hun- Dr. Underhill reported 10,822 ters to secure information on the deer were legally taken from the amount of game taken during the deep woods and fields of the current waterfowl and upland State during the three authorized game seasons. open seasons. During the bow All hunters are asked to keep a and arrow season from October record of the amount of game t0 to November 6 inclusive, 1,230 they have .taken during 1959 so deer were taken by bowmen, corn- that .they will be able to fill out -pared to 1,252 taken during a si- the questionnaire. milar reason last year. This sea- Information will be sought on son was open to deer of either seven principal species, namely sex. pheasant, quail, ruffed grouse, During the December 7 to 12 rabbit, squirrel, ducks and brant. firearms and bow and arrow sea- The results will be tabulated and son, for antlered deer only, li- a report will 'be made showing censed hunters took 6,029 deer. the approximate number of game State Senator W.alter H. Jones, left, Bergen County Republi- During a similar season last year, taken during the season. can leader, and Mrs. Wilma Marggraff, who has just become 6,115 deer were killed by hunters. The department appreciates the the first female director of the Bergen County Board of A special antlerless deer sea- response of hunters in past years Chosen Freeholders in the county's 285 year history, ex- 'son .produced an additional 3,563 as the return of questionnaires change smiles as Freeholder John K. Pollitt, who nominated deer. has 'been excellent Mrs. Murggraff, looks on.

Page Five Chanticier Announces Its

.. New Band Policy : HAVE ß':." .:;-'½:.,:.•-,• -•,.:,. ....::?.•i•:•.•... Effective at once, Chanticier ;::•:. ".'(•....%. .... institutes a "Celebrity Band of •i:?. :i:.•..... :' :..-y-;:'':. :::::::::::::::::::::: '-.:. the V•reek" program with a dif- FUN ferent top flight orchestra occu- ,•-.::,. .(•:.-:-- .•:•- ...... :'. L----:---B•LEB•YAI• ...... : '-::::,::' pying the plush Millburn restau- The mother of one teen-aget ß .: .-.....: -:.. :. caught on fast to :live talk. Hez .. - ..:>:" . , ß -".::',c:-- . rant and supper clug bandstand daughter asked, "Mama, may ] ...-,:.•.... --:i :.!•:.-', - !.•.:.• ,': .,,..:. ß each week on a Tuesday through .- .?-.::.-:- , . .::•:: hit the flick ?.... I'm afraid I don't Sunday night schedule. read you". "Oh, Mother" said the young- Initiating the new policy and .... : .;•..: • . .-¾.- ster, you mean you don't making their debuts at Chantic- know? Hit the flick is teen ß.':-::"'-.'.. .ß -• ...:' '" ;i•.. ,:- '] talk for "go to the movie" ß.: '..:::•:•;.•:,- Ier this week until Sunday, Jan- "In that case, ask me again .. '-."*":'•'...- -•-..':.:' ß ":. :':.":':.....":' ':'::'"':':' :-":s::i:: ':"- uary 10, are Johnny Dee and his after you rub the tub, scour music, with songstress Ellie Rus- the shower, spread the bed - ....,,,:.•. -.. ...:... sell featured with the band. and swish the dish". 'i:•-•,:::. -".-'.r:...... "' ...• :,.,.: ... -"•.i..?.•-::.:(.4.'½.•.:.•...-''.: :.!;'" •: ,. ;:%,, •..•:•..,...• On Tuesday, January 12, Chan- Teacher (on phone): You say . •..... :'.-.,:'J.* --....:.-.:., ticier presents Jerry Shard and Johnny has a cold and can't come . his orchestra for a week's en- GARRY MOORE ... is at the to school today? Who's calling, ART LINKLETTER... is host please ? helm .of "The G-arry Moore gagement and on January 19, of "The Art Linkle •' .louse Show" and "I've Got A Secret" Jerry Delmar and his music take Voice- This is my father. 'Party" on -the CBS ';ion on the CBS Television Net- over until Sunday, January 24. Network., work.

Wife: Do you have a good mem- ,./ ory for faces, dear? Husband- Yes, I do. Wife: Well, that's fine. I just dropped your shaving mirror. AGQLI s ½Yz c.XR

..% "The glasses are straight, all right-- it's your head that's crookedl'

Pat' What's worse than a giraffe with a sore throat? Mike- A centipede with corns.

. :':...*'!,,- ß :::"::•':œ

WORLD WIDE 6•A new Saturday night full- ningclockwise are thesetimely subject--• fo• hour series titled "World Wide 60"-- with coming "World Wide 60:' shows: Khrushchev, themes varying from astronauta to baseball to Mac.millan, Eisenhower and Adenauer- the international events • will begin Jan. 23 on the East-West summit meeting in April; the astro- N BC.TV Network. On that date the public af- nauts, the missile race, the 8tory of a jazz reli- fairs series, featuring Frank McGee (center) as gious service,-baseball, .Castro, African nation- "Anythinglarger? 'l havethree host, will present "Castro'8 Year of Power," ex- alism and the current 8urge for Independence, unmarried daughters." amining the Cuban premier's first 12 months in the American fighting ßman, and theories of the : office. Pictured above (starting at top and run- creation of the universe. _.

Page Six The CHROl•CLE SOCIAL ....-'-" WORLD •,'• •,•

•e Junior Woman's Club oi Paterson will s•nsor a cake sale on January 23 at the Woman's Club, Broadway. Mrs. Daniel Pisacreta - will head the committ• in charge. A ValentineSweetheart dance will • givenby thePaterson nior Women's group on Saturday, Februa• 13, at the Westmount Countrx Club.

Arrangemen• ior the 201st birthday annivers•y pa•y oi Ro•rt Bums, sponsored by Flora McDonald Lodge, have been complete. The allair will b• held at the Caledonia Hall on Saturday, January 16, and supper will be served at 6 p.m. •ckets may be obtained irom any committee member.

The annual iish and chip supper ior the •nelit oi the day nur- sery and school building oi St. Anthony's R. C. ,Church will take place on March 25. •e affa{r m•11• given by St. Anthony's Rosary Society. Mrs. Arthur •uercia is president.

A Scotch night is being planned by the Mary Wallace Lodge, ß / Daughters oi Scotia ior January 27. The next regular meeting will be held on January 13. MI•. LYNN CLAY WHITE MRS MARINUS WATERMAN Lakeview Presbyterian Church The 25th anniversary reunion oi the 1935 graduating class oi The wedding of Miss Mae Den was the setting of the wedding of •stside •gh School •11 • held at the Wayne Count• Club on Hollander, daughter of Mr. and Miss l•ita Gloria Hartman of Clif- Mrs. J. C. Den Hollander, to Ma- May 14. George Purpose is general chairman. ton, to Lynn White of Ann Ar- rinus Waterman, took place at -. •e annual 'benelit luncheon oi the Torah Fund oi Sisterhood bor, Michigan. The bride is the the People Park Netherlands Re- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Temple Emanuel will take place on January' 13, in the ballroom-. formed Church recently. A rece.p- ter •Hartman of Clifton. A recep- tion followed at the home of the the temple at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Herbert Nov• is charman oi the tion was held at Schweisguth's. iair with Mrs. Philip Baum serving as cobhairman. bride's parents.

:•- •OUT PEOP• •OU ..• Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Motsay oi 11 Pulaski Street, Bloomiield, have ann'0unced the arrival oi their iirst child, a daughter, Patricia Ann. The iniant was born at the :Paterson General Hospital and weighed seven pounds iour ounces. Mrs. Motsay is the iormer •ss Je• Garzieri, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Garzieri ol 229 Totowa Road. '•e baby's iather is the son of •r. and Mrs. Motsay oi Carbondale., Penna, and • with Hoffman M Roche oi Nutley.

The Daughters oi •e Americ• Revolution will pre•nt their an- nual leadership award to acting Sgt. Vincent Col!, a senior at Pa•er- son State College. He is the son oi Mr. and Mrs. Silas Coil oi 234 Pompton Road, Wayne. Markingtheir 50th wedding anniversary recently at a iamily dinner at the Robin Hood were Mr. and Mrs. •ed •al} oi 157 West Third Street, Cliiton. •e couple are p•ents oi thr• sons. and have eight grandchildren.

Miss Carol Hack, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Robe• Hack oi 502 Christina Place, was honored at a bridal shower •eeently at the Hale- don: Fire •ouse. She will-•come the bride of Edward R. Rohloli, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rohloli, 'Barnett Avenue, Totowa Boro, on February 20 at St. Mary's R. C. ,Church.

LAmbert-5-9623

CRESCIONE MRS; THOMAS VO'G]!IL FUEL OIL MRS. JOHN SIETSEMA PHOTO STUDIO In an afternoon ceremony at CO. Crescione Tuxedos, Ine. In a double ring ceremony in St. Bonaventure's R. C. Church, the First Presbyterian Church, Miss Carolee Carioti, daughter of Weddings- Portraits Freehold, Miss Judith Nunez of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carioti, be, Healing Sysfems Commercial Insfailed Freehold, -and John Sietsma, son came the bride of Thomas Vogel, Full line of Tuxedos for Hire of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sietsma, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vogel, 4-8050 .Halan, N.J. 5• Market St• Paterson N.J. were united in marriage. The cou- Sr:-of ,..A reception fol- ple will reside in Freehold. .lowed at the Casino de Charlz.

The CHRONICLE Page Seven EDITORIALS THnT'S n FRcT AGE OF THE SHODDY CATWORSHIPPERS -'."-"'""•:'"';•?:::"":"'":' -.',.,Thiswas the er a , domestically, when everything was ,•_•/• A/•tA/VTO •."o, ' ' ,• half done;'the era, in foreign affairs, when nothing was done right because nobody seemed to care enough to exercise the ,,45.45/•'4/ • .,,"',M(;•,•,/V'//• x:.

foresight and take the pains to see that it was done right.. .. This was the time when the job on the car was always half finished, the suit came back from the cleaners half dirty, the bright new gadget broke down a week after you got it home, T•vestis•$aviS•Js os•s- ', the prices climbed higher and higher as the quality got less and less, and the old-fashioned rule of a fair bargain for a fair ß.::::.::-.:.-:... I• . ..::.!:'" - ß :• ./.•. r•i . price was. indeed old-fashioned, for it never applied to any- thing. The great Age of the Shoddy ca.meupon America after pAy•o/?z•AViN•SM-• , ,.,..,.__ ".... ',-, ' the war, and Everybody Wants His became the guiding princi- ple for far too many." Thus Allen Drury describes the postwar era, in his re- markable novel "Advise and Consent" -- a work in which he -. ..:.:ii,,.i'""•:...:'---':...:.!•ii!) .., uses the vehicle of fiction to present an extraordinarily re- BLESSED.PESTi ':":':•"-•::•:,i•!•!•ili',iiiii! •i ''•:":•:•" vealing picture of Washington's political, diplomatic and so- cial worlds. The accuracy of his indictment is undeniable. Yet, in the • z••r/,'ur• 7/v•y % •...... ?.... .:.?.• -...... :..:...:.:.•...... :...... ::.....•. immediate postwar years, it was possible to find seemingly ,.•I.)//7'Alib / • • 7"/',E ', ' [i•,•.•_•q valid excuses.The relaxation of war tensions .resulted, natural- ..:..... _..:.... ;.:... ly enough, in emotional and financial excesses. An attitude of ß;../=:: .._ _ "live for today and never mind tomorrow" became general. And who can honestly deny that fundamentally, this situation still exists? The Editor $pealta The problem, of course, is a moral problem. And there lies the tragedy, for the basic strength of any nation is its moral As the youngsters diligently ate their breakfast cereal, I studied strength. All the weapons, all the productive capacity, all the the box and lo, and behold, suddenly I could see why today's kids money on earth, cannot save a people from ultimate destruc- are so fond of cereals. I remember when I was a kid we never cared very much for puffed this-and-thats or blasted crunchie-munchies. tion if their moral fiber decays, their national character rots, We had to eat oatmeal. and they sink into an abyss of material cynicism, indiffer- But then in my daysthe parentsran the houseand the'kids Were ence, selfishness, avarice, greed. supposedto mind. Today, it seems to me, the children are the bosses A short time ago the television scandals, centering around and the parents jolly Well do what the little sons and daughters rigged quiz shows, captured the national headlines and were want, or else--. . On one of the cereal packages there was a cut-out mask of Huc- publicized the world around. The Saturday Evening Post has kleberry Hound. Another had the picture of the Man-from-Mars To• devoted a full-page editorial to the matter in which it makes tern Head, "with magic foreheact vision. You can see out but nobody a big and often overlooked point. "... The importance of their can see in." All you have to do is to send the box top and 50 cents guilt has been wildly exaggerated, the significance of their and there you are. "Get several," it said, "and build a totem pole guilt. almost. wholly overlooked... What is important is that in your room or yard." If your child can get his friends to start the same sort of thing, pretty soon one of them will have the highest we recognize the television scandals for what they are --a totem pole and well, all he will have done, is to earn an exclamation symptom of the declining standards of moral behavior in the mark (!) according to the package. United States, that twinge in the national belly that warns of For another 50 cents and another box top your boy or girl can deep-seated malignancy in the body politic." And those de- get a pair of "new OFFICIAL spacebinoculars." They are powerful, clining standards, it goes on, can be found in some form and with four strong lenses, it says, and make everything look bigger. in some degree virtually everywhere- in schools, profes- Not only that, but the packageeven teachesyour child a new kind of English. "Look through the other end," it proclaims, "it SMALLI- sions, the la•bor unisons, business and the government. FIES." I have not .been able. to find this word' in my dictionary, but However, there is a bright side. It is found in.the fact that what is a dictionary in these days when kids are talking jargon that more and more people, in public and private discussion, are few of us can understand? talking about the problem, thinking about it, worrying about A nice thing for your boys to have with their breakfast is the it. An astute English observer of the American scene observed new "cosmic smoke'" gun which they can also get for 50 cents and a box top. It fires "100 shots per loading," and comeswith "powder for that the television mess may prove to. be of enormous benefit--- 10,000 shots," and "fits the hand perfecfiy." by awaking the American people to the extent and character This is jus• one of many such offers. You may be sure that ad- of moral decay, and removing the blinders from their eyes. vertisers who spend millions of dollars to peddle their wares, are The American people have been awakened to many kinds of shrewd and know what they are doing. dangers in the past, and have met them with wrath, with cour- These huckster methods and the many others we see and hear every day are simply signs of the times. They are. all part of a pat- age and with understanding. tern which seems to be getting ever .more complicated. And that is the hope- that there will be a moral revival It seems to me- and being a father I can only say seems in this country, a cleaning of dirty houses. Failing that, every- that •Parentsat times can't understandjuvenile. minds. Or is it just a thing else is doomed to fail. sign that parentsthemselves are becomingmore juvenile.every year?

. PageEight • CHI•O•/9I,E UNITEDNATIONS The average person, while curious to know the political breakdown of Con- gress after an election, knows lit- tle about the geographical break- down of the United Nations. But to the experienced U. N. obser- ver, it is very interesting to note the rapidly increasing influence that the African nations are ob- taining in the General .Assembly. Dag Harnmarskjold,the Secre- tary ..General of the United Na- rio.ns, is in the midst of a five week tour to Africa. He will visit 12 colonies and trust territories, of which fou rare expected to achieve sovereignty and U.N. membership this year, and will also travel to. eight African na- tions which are already U. N. members. At present, there are 82 U. N. members. Through the admission of four new African states -- An abundance of feminine pulchritude is on display, as committee members in charge French•Cameroons, Nigeria, So- of the annual affair of the St. Joseph's Junior Auxiliary held recently at the Preakness malia, and French To.goland m Hills Country Club, pose for our cameraman. Seated, left to right, are: Mrs. Thomas and also Cyprus, this. number is Nerney, co-chairman; Miss Mary Perrone, publicity; Mrs. Robert Abrahamson, bids and re- expected to increase to 87 in 1960. servations, and Miss Mary Mulrooney, general chairman. SIanding, Mrs. Andrew G. Mc- In the next few years, the only Bride, and Miss Phyllis Hamer, boosters; Miss Louise Momary, program; Mrs. William other new members will probably Vanderputten, patrons and sponsors; and Miss Ann Hughes, bids and reservations. Come•.0nly from Africa, to the ß tune of ten or twelve. This could lead to the represen- tation. of member nations being broken down as follows: Africa, excludingthe Union of South Af- rica-, 25; Asia, 20.; Latin America, 20;:'-WeSternEurope, 16; the So- viet .bloc, 9; British C0.mmon- wealth, excluding 'Canada and Commonwealth members of the Afro-Asian bloc, 3; the lone wolves (Yugoslavia, Israel, and Nationalist. 'China), 3; and little old North America, 3. EAST-WEST m Though still in the dark as to what sort of agree- ment can be reached at the Sum- mit Conference, the West believes that Krushchev is determined to avoid a complete deadlock. It is doubtful, however, that Moscow will back down on its demands on Berlin. The Russian Premier is at- tempting to g•t uniformity of government orientation in the sa- tellites before entering these ne- gotiations. To achieve this, he must reduce points of difference between Russia and other mem- bers of the communist bloc. It seems that he is doing this .by granting more liberalism in do- mestic affairs i•n the satellite re- Mrs. Wilma Marggraff, the first woman i.Bergen County Freehol.der Director, watches Mil- gimes, while trying to. get Poland ton Lasher, county counsel, (far right) administer the oaths of office to three re-elected a little less liberal. What a fas- [reeholders. Taking the oaths are left to. right, Freeholders Albert Moskin, Peter Passa- . cinating, crucial game of chess! r.o, and Edmund Field ....

The CHRONIC'I,E PageNine_ Nope, you can't deposit your 10 -Native of Aqlatlc •-=Prefix: asunder Tod Bolton is put+y in his country 10---Seed covering quarters in easy chairs and ex- 14 Chinese glue It--Branch of mankind pect to b•nk •our dollar• wife's hands till he gits plas- 15--Ancient nomRdlo 13--River In central tered.

16--Rant.ope Answer to 13--Take curved sha• 17--Price •--Forbid Yep, the tax payer is one ani- mal thet yields a pelt ever• To create confusions keep 18--Tears 24 = Signalling fievie postponing decisions. 19--ReliRiousImage C•S Wo•d 26--Placefavori• },ear. O--Russian ham rapid growth 21•harts • -White com•un• TUbby Tyler says his rummy 3r. Hinch thinks that puttin' 23--Judlclar• 30--Biblical name is his WAIST basket. on airs is pumpin' up a flat tire. •5--Nickel 31--Tool for makro •6--•clamntlon 2•--•.pabout • Page 15 32--P•c• 3r. Hinch is the kind of a kid Tubby T•ler's wife is gonna - S•tem• emolo•tn8 33--Diminutive suffix that his mother wouldn't want Lit crutches for his lame ex- p•n• 3t--Eldest daughter cuses. 35--Po•e•es Oeeanus him to play with. 3•ok bae•. a• 35--Member ol Naz• toward former sial hierarchy 4•Unlt ol elecIr•eal 3•Prefix: What we need •s larger cali- Ain't we the sillies; We go ber men and smaller caliber •er 3•heep's itch around with money in one hand l--Become higher in 39--Very 18eottish} guns. de$ree 68• the macaw 42--Exist and a big bomb in the other. 43--TalenI family 44-Egyptran $oddeM 45•elestlal•y 09--Within • 4•--lnvestigatloninto In settin' an example for your 40--Com•und• in three •0--Musical work eause• Rather than to end it all why parts •l--Oirl's name not start all over? kids it's hard to have any fun. 48-Subject to severe •2-D•e indigo • 52--Borne b• •inO wREV. CHARLEY GRA• ø' •train •3--Jewels 55--Ancient E •vtlan •-Pertamen to Dart •4•Bottomiess gul• i eit• Nothin' brings back memories of Rttsmia •5--8iberian pltson 57--1n Italian, m lady tike a ringin' church bell. 51--Cease to live sleeping-platform •--Moving about 53--In addition to { 59--T•k without 5•Fourth of gallon DOWN ß permission {abbr. t ' 60 - Amphybian l•entrat American 61--Las• 56-•arbonate• ' •dian 62--Astringent salt beverages 60--Unitof French { •--Oenuscentury-plantem•racmg 6463--Promontory Colorless currency • 3--Flexible stem of 65--Pertaining to 64-- Double Dalm Confederate gener• 66--Parted with ½Ditch used as 68 =Indian female 6• Part in play military defense ntlendnnt

THOSE WERE THE DAYS By ART BE•MA•

/'•.--'-'":5-J:OOTiO WAL.K WA!•-BE GLAD OUP-,¾OLII•E - ' •.'- •1 ." ...m• a•' AII•-CONDITIONED•NOOL• HOT LU,'qCI-',E$, 56CNOOL. hAlLE5TO •-.003AI• o --''•,•l - . .:.•i• ): RECORDED•U51C,T•V, AND A.A•VIE5 EVEP,Y- THE D•• nAYS •, t ' ,.•'=•.••_ -'-.-

SETO•., BUT

Page Ten 10:4)0' 5•-..Mystery Is My Business 7--21 Beacon Stree"t 2--Gunsme-he i I'--Mark Saber 9--Movie 7--Ju'.bileeUSA __3:00 I1:00 9--Celebrity Parade 2--SportsSFectacular 2--Sun. News Special I I--Champ. Wresfiing S--Movie 4--News 10:30 'Z--Open Hearing S--Starlight Theatre WCILS-•--2 WRCA-TY--4 2•arkham 9•elebrity Parade 7-•Movie W•,C-TV--7. WOP,,-• r 2 WPI•mll 4--it Could Be You I I•!nner Sanctum I I--News Report 13--Pla'yof 'the Week 13--Movie WNTA--13 7•ea Hunt 9--Bowling ß•hese TV Monxing •nd Af•(mn ' ,: ,- da'e 13--Play of the Week 3:30 11':15 Monde, '11u'ot•h' Frid•-y from 7:00 • to 5:30 p.m. 7•hampionship Bridge 2--Movie I1:00 I I--Dangerous Assignment 12:55 4:00 7:00 4--Truth or Consequences 3:O0 2--News 2--Late, Late Show 2--News 7--Restless Gun 2--Idillionalre 4•Sat. Night News 4---AskWashington 7-•Paul Winchell 4•Today 9•Movie Time 4--Young Dr. Maloae S--Movie 8:00 13•Cartoons 5--So This Is Hollywood 7--Movie I t•aptured MONDAY Z--News 12:30 7--Beat Th• Clock I' I•ldovie 4:30 7;--Liffle Rascals 2--Search For Tomorrow 9--strange Stories II:IS 2--Fa•e The Nation 8:30 4---It CouldBe.You I I--Movie 2--Movie 4•olf Championship JANUARY II ß 3:30 4--Idov• FO• • 7--Broken Arrow 5--SandyBecker 5•Cartoons I I--Whistler 7--Timefor Fun 7--Lo¾eThat Bob 2--The Verdict 'Is Yours 1:15 5:30 S.:0e 12:45 4--From These Roots 2•Late, Late Show 2---Conquest 2---EarlyShow 9:00 2--TheGuiding Ught S--Doorway to Destiny S--Idovie 7•---M¾Friend Flicka -?--PeoplesChoice I:00 7--Who Do You Trust S•Shorlock Holmes 4•Hi Morn 2--News 9--Movie 7•atty'-s. Funday I I--Throe Stooges 7--Beulah 4•Dr..Joyce Brothers 13--Curtain Time 9--The Buccaneers I 0:00 5•artoons SUNDAY I I•a.-t. Grief 13--J. Fred Muggs 4:00 2--Red Rowe 7--About Faces 13.--Moyle 2--lrlghtur Day JANUARY 10 6:00 4--Dough Re Mi I I--Fun At One S,•Gertoons S•ldovie 13--M-ovie 4---House o.n High St. 2---G. E. CoIL Bowl 7•Lfftle Rascals 7--Memory Lane 1:30 S•Douglas Fairbanks 2--Susle 4---Time: Prese-nf 7--Americln Bandstand I I--Popeye 10:30 2--As The World Tum• 4.--Educ. Film S•avlr. DiStricf 'Attorney 13--Record Wagon 2•On the Go 4---Dial 4 I I--Amos & Andy 7•Carfoons 13--Robln Hood 7--Lone. Ranger 4--Pl•y 'YourHunch S•Movie 9--Celebrity Parade 9--Boston Blackle 4:1S 6:30 I 1:00 7--Ray 'Milland I I--Fast Guns •News, 'Gabe-.Prefiman 2--I Love Lucy 9--Drama 2--The Sec•t Storm 9:00 6:00 4:30 S.-Sandy Becker 4--The Price.Is Right 2:00 2--Peoples Choice 2•Small World 7--Newsreels 7--Romance of Life 2--FOr Better or Worse 4•Educ. Film •Meet The Press 2•The Edge of Night I..I.•Superman 9---HerbSheldon 4--•.ueenFor A DaY •SpIit .Personality S--Wo•deMma S---•un. Playhouse 7--Day In Court 5•Mr. District' Attorney 7•Men of Annapolis 6:45 i ! :30 9--Moyle I I:--Abbott & Costello 9:30 9--Bowling I 3'-Junior Town 4--Huntley, Brinkley 2--December'Bride 13--Movie 2--Way To Go I I--•asey Jones 7--John Daly 4--Concentration 2:30 S:00 4•Sunday Special 6:30 S--Romper'Room 2--HouseParty 2--Life of Riley 13--Topic 2--Twentieth Century 7:00 4--Movie 7--1 Married Joan 4---The Thin haan 4--Saber of London 2---News 13:-•-..PhyslcalCUlture 7--Gale Storm •B;g Beat 10.•4 7--Hawkeye 4•-Shotqun Slade 12:00 9•rama 9• I I--Brave Stall;on S--C. had'ie Chan 2--.Love:of Life ! I---Bas• RUssian I I--Bozo 'The Clown 2--4.amp UnaGIqay Feet 7--High SchoolStory 13--Newsbeat 7--Rescue 13•Movle 7:00 9--Terryteen Circus ' 12-:-30 6:00 2--Lassie I I--News SATU R DAY 7--West Point 10:30 4•Riverboat 13--Highway,Patrol 4•Detecfive Story 9•hamp. Bowling 2•Look Up ,and Live 7--•olt 45 JANUARY 9 7--Restless Gun I I---Je•s Colale 4•Direct Line 9•Terrytoons 7:15 I I--Industry on Parade 13•Record W&gon 7--Focus I I--Whirlybirds 2--News 13--Between The Lines I I---News 7:00 1'.00 6-'.30 9--Zacherly 7:30 2---The Bin Picture S•arfoons I1:0• 2--Saturd&¾ News 7:30 4---Modern Farmer 4--Pro Basketball 7--Harbor Command 2--Dennls the Menace 2--FYI 2--Masquerade Par• 8.d)0 I I---•ergeanf Preston 4----Searchl.igh+ S•Metro. Probe 7--Maverick 4-.Richard Diamond 2--Capt. Kangaroo 7--High SchoolBaske•all 7•00 7--Falth For Today S•ldan Hunt 4•Andy's Gang I-I--Guy Lomba'rdo 2--Bold Venture I I•Christopbers 7•'heyenne 7•artoon Festival 13•lvlovie I I--Victory At Sea 1:,30 S--•udge 13--Shedcod Fores:' 9--Moyle 9:00 2--Eye On ..NewYork 11:30 I I--lrs A Great Life ,7--0. S. Bord.• Pekol 8:00 9--Movie 2---Camera. Three 13--Newsbeat. ' 2•apt. Jet 9--Terryteen Circus 2--Ed SullivAn S•Just For Fun I I--Bowllng's Beef .! I--Steve ' Donevan : Mr. W'rz. rd 13•'Mov;e 7--This Is the Answer 4•Sund a.y ShOwcase 8:00 9:30 13•Bishop Sheen S--Treasure It--Bowling' 2---Toxin •Roy Rogers 2:00 7:30 I I--Wrestllnq 2--Hockey Game 2--Perry Mason 13•itizen Soldie• 4---Lo.ve'.end Marriage 10:00 2--American Musicml S--Dial 999 2--H•ckle-& Jeclde 4--Blue•ray Game 4--- 8=30 I IraMovie 7---John Hopkins I I--Intern. Detective 4--Howdy Doody S--Waterfront 5•Amer;can Forum 2:30 9---Orel Rol•rN 13--Playof the Week 7•Os•'ald ' Rabbit 7--Dick Clark 7--Lawman S--Moyle I I--This Is The Life 13--Command Perform. 9--Movie 12:3 13--Amerlcan Legend 2--Father Knows-Best 3.:0g I I--Boots and Saddle 10:30 4•Senior Bowl 13--Movle 2--Our Miss Brooks 9:00 4--We!Is Fargo 2--Migh.ty Mouse 4----Datelin• UN S--•vorce Hearing 7--Baseball 8.:00' 2--GE Theatre ' 4--,Ruff and Ready 7--Bashed Pike 4---Dinah Shore 7--Bourbon' St; Beet 13--Cow-boy G Men 9--Movie .K--Big Bea• I !--Movie 9--The ravengelHour 5--Medic I I---Kingdor•'of the .'Sea 7--High Road I I---Wonders of .the World 7--Rebel 9:00 I 1:00 13--Movie I I--Amos & Andy 2--I Love Lucy 13--Gov. Mayher 9•Movie 2--Danny Thomas 3:30 8:30 1:84 I I--Meet McGrraw 4--Pefe• Gun:n 4--Fury 2--Wanted Dead or Alive S•Big Adventure 4:00 13--Alex In Wonderland S--Movie 4--Man and the Challenge 2--Movie 7--Great Gildersleeve S--Movie 9:30 9--ScienceFiction Theatre 7•Leave It. To Beaver : OPen Mind I'l•Silen'• Service 9--ContinentalCookery 7•Movie I1--1 Search For Adv. S--Movie 2--•dfred Hitchcock I I--Moyle 13--Puppet Hotel 7--Co!1. News Conf. S--Foreign Legion 9:30 9:00 7--AlaSkans •. 11-30 4:30 9•hrlst. i•n Science 2--Ann Sothorn Show' 2--•r. Lucky ! 1--26 Men 2--Susle I I--Continental Mina. 4•D'rama 2,---LoneRanger 4--Deputy 13--Small Clalms Court 4•-Circus Boy 9--M.ovle 13--Movie 7--Adv. ,in Paradise S--Roller Derby 1:30 7--Magic Eye 13--Movie 7--Lawrence Walk Show I 0:00 9•Strange Stories 13--New Horizons 7--Baseball 4---Rellg•ous Prog. 2• Show I I--Thi• Man Dawson 5:00 7•ovie 4•Lorefta Young. .12:00 2--The Life of Riley I I•ity 'Defective 9--Movie 10.00 13--Dance Party •Hv Gardener 2--Sk¾ King 5--Movie I I--Bowlincj I I--Divorce Court 2--Hennassay 4•True Story 7--All Star Golf 9:30 2:00 13•Open End 4--steve Allen 7--Soupy Sales I I--Movie 2--Have Gun Will Travel 4---Pro Basketball 10:30 S•Walter Winchell 9--Winter Baseball 5:30 4---Five Fingers 2:30 2--What's My .Line 9--Termeni- 13--Moyle 2--The Early Show I I--Soldiers -of Fortune 2--New York Forum 4---Movie l I•Drama The CHRONICLE Page Eleven I0:30 10:30 10:e0 2--Juno Allyson 4•Mik'e Hammer , 2--U. S. Steel Hour 5----Big Story .... 7--Keep Talking 4•Thrs Is Your Life 7--Man W;fh A Camera 9--Movie 7--Boxing 9--Million Dollar Movie I I•ampy's Corner I I--Decoy I I-- Beet 13--Mike Wallace 13--k4;ke Wallace 10:30 Sunday I I:00 I I:00 4--Wichita Town 2--The Late News 2--The Late News 9--Movie 3:00 P.M.---4 '.•he Stm•ay Sports Spectacular, new ser•es high- 4--J. M. McCaffrey 4--J. M. McCaffrey I I---Sea Hun• highlighting sports not frequently seen by American television 5•Movie 5--Movie 13--Mike Wallace 7•lews 7--News ' ' audiences.All-Star Polo" from Boca Raton, Fla., featuring the 13--Dance Party national champion Circle F. team from Dallas, Texas, and a I I--News Report I I:00 II:IS 13--Dance Party 2--The Late News squad of all-stars from various other po]o• teams in the coun- 2--The Late Show try. Devereux Mil. burn, Jr., chairman of the LT. S. Polo Asso- 11:15 4•John McCaffrey 4--deck Parr 5--Movie 2--Movie ciation, assists Bud Palmer, host. 7--The Night Show 7--News 4•Jal:k .Parr I I--Soorts and Weather I !--News 6:30 P.M.--2--T!•e .TwenUeth Century. "The Week That Shook The 7--The Nigh':'Show 1:15 13--Dance Party World", recreating the first week of World War II (August- 2--The Late, Late Show I I--Movie September 1939), when Hitler invaded Poland. 11:15 12:50 2--Late Show 7:30 2--Late, Late Show 4•Jack Parr P.M.--7--Maverick--full-hour starring James Garner TUESDAY 7--The Night Show in "Tim .Cruise of the Cynthia B"- with Mona Freeman, Jack I I•Movle Livesy, Karl Weber, Maurice Manson, Irene Tedrow, others. A WEDNESDAY' 1:5 bad gamble for Bret Maverick when .he buys, sight unseen, JANUARY 12 2•Lafe. Late Show ownership to a $40,000 riverboat for a meager $1,000. Even- JANUARY 13 tually he discovers that he, and six others, have been conned 5:30 5:30 into purchasing a worthless tub. 2--The Early Show 2--The Early Show THURSDAY 7--Rin Tin Tin P.M.--4 Sund•y Showcase. "•-Iedda Hopper's Hollywood", de- 9--Movie 7mMy Friend Flicka 9mMovie picting the past, present and future of Hollywood as seen I I--Three Stooges JANUARY 14 I I--Three Stooges through the eyes of movie columnist Hedda Hopper, with many 13•J. Fred Muggs 13--d. Fred Muggs 6:0• 5:30 guest stars. •Fellx annd Friends 2--Movie 7--Little Rascals 6:00 7--Rocky and His Friends Monday through Friday S•Cartoons I.I--Pøpeye 9--MOvie 7--Little Rascals 7:30 and 10:30 P.M.--9•Mi!Iion Dollar Movie. "Mam'zellePigalle", 13--Record Wagon I I--Three Stooges 6:30 I I--Popeye 13•. Fred Muggs starring Brigitte Bardot. The owner of a sophisticated 4---News 13--Record Wagon night club. discovers his teenage daughter isn't leading th e shel- S--Sandy Becker 6:00 tered life he had planned for her. A wildly funny, eye-dazzling 7--Newsreel 6:30 •Felix and Friends I I•(•)uick Draw McGraw 4----News 7•Li}fle Rascals comedy in its first New York telecast. 5•Carfoons 6:45 I I--Popeye 7--Newsreels ..-- P.M.--13--Play of' the Week. "The Emperor's Clothes", with• 4•News 13--Record Waaon I I--Brave Stallion Viveca Lindfors and George Voskovec. The story takes place in 7'News 6:30 Budapest, Hungary in •930. An ex-teacher's imaginative young 7:00 6:4S 4•News son, who is a fan of Hoot Gibson and Sherlock Holmes, figures 2--World News 4----News •Carfoons 4• Z--News 7--Newsreels he can raise enough money to buy a Christmas tree by charg -•- S•Scofland Yard I I--Huckleberry Hound ing dues to join a new secret society. The boy g•ts the tree, but 7--Union Pacific 7:00 13--Henry Morgan the police hear-of the society and arrest the father as the mas- 9---TarrytownCirc. s 2--World News termind. A good show. I I--Kevin- Kennedy 4---- 6:45 13--Highway'Patrol 5---Adv. of Jim Bowie 4•News 7:15 7--U. S. Border Patrol 7--News Monday 2•ews 9--Tarrytown Circus 7:00 5:30 P.M.--2•T!• Early Show. "Camille", starring Greta Garbo, E--Badge 714 I I--News 2---News RoI•ert Taylor and Lionel Barrymore in the classic tragic tale 7--Bronco 13•Highwav Patrol 4--Warning of romantic love. I I•John Tillman •--Sheriff of .. 7:30 7:15 7--Tugboat Annie 2--Grand Jury 2--News 9--Cartoons 4•Laramle I I•John Tillman--News I I--Kevin Kennedy 10:00 P.M.--7--Alcoa Presents, "Earthquake", actual unexplained ex- 9--Movle 13--Highway Petrol periences showing some of the supranormal phenomena preced- I I--Flight 7:30 -' 13--Newsbeat 2--The Lineup 7:1S ing the great San Francisco earthquake of 1906. 8:00 4•Wagon Train 2--News 2--Dennls O'Keefe S---African Patrol I I--News Wednesday S--Sherlock Holmes 7•Courf of Last Resort I I--Publlc Defender 9--Movle 7:30 9:00 P.M. •--Bob Hope .Show- with Jayne Mansfield, steve Mc- 13--Play of the Week I I--Ai: Power 2--To Tell The Truth Queen, Frances Langford, and Jerry Colonna. Scenes from 8:30 13•Newsbeat 4--Plainsman Hope's Christmas show for servicemen in Alaska. 2--Dobie Gillis 5•White H'Unfer 8:00 9--Movle 4----FibberMcGee & Molly Thursday 5•Ci.h/ Assignment 5--Follow That Man 7--Gale Storm 7--Life of 7--Charley Weaver I I•You Are There 9:30 P.M.--2--CBS Reports• "The Population Explosion", a close I I--Mr. Adams & Eve 13--Newsbeat I I--Whirpool look at the grave consequences of the abnormally high current 9:00 13•Play of the Week 8:00 rate of growth of the world's population, which may double in 2--Tightrope 8:30 the next 30 years. 4---Arthur •urray 2--Betty Hutton 2--Men Into Space 4• 5--Wresfllng 7--Rifleman 4•Price Is Right S--Byline 10:30 P.M.--13--Mike Wallace InterView repeat of stimulating in- 5--Movie 7--Donna Reed terview with Adlai E. Stevenson on the forthcoming presidential 9--Zach,erly 7•ie & Herrlet I I--Meet McGraw I I--Col. Flack I I•ode 3 13--Play of the Week election, his running again, and the other Democratic con- 9:30 9:00 tenders. 8:30 2--Red Skelfon 2•The Millionaire 4•Sfarfime 2--- 4•Bob Hope Shbw Friday .7-•'PhilipMarlowe 5•Wrestling 4--Johnny Staccato S--Doug FairbanksTheatre I I--Deadline 7--Hawalien Eye P.M.' 4--Bell Telephone Hour- presents a program of music 7--Real McCoys 9--Sneak Preview by five top teams including Marge and Gower Champion, 10:00 11--26 Men I I--Navy Log Sheila and Gordon Macl•e, Les Paul and Mary Ford, and Dor- 2•Garry MOOre 9:30 9:00 7--Alcoa Presents 2--I've Got A Secret 2---Zane Grey othy Collins. I I--State Trooper I I--Californlans 4--Bachelor Father .Page Twelve 'El•e C 'H•M)NIIJI'.Ie 5•Prof. Wrestling 13--J. Fred Muggs •Racket Squad 7--Pat Boone 7--Man From Black Hawk 9•Movie 6:00 I I•Panlc I I--This Man Dawson 5--Cartoons 7--Litfie Rascals 9:00 9:30 I I--Popeye 2--National Finals 2•CBS Reports 3--Record Wagon •Theatre 5 4•Ernie Ford 9--Mov;e 7--Untou•hhables 7-- I I--Love ' S•ory 6:30 I I--Man From the West 4•News 10:00 5--Cartoons 9:30 7--N'ewsreels ...... ß ..... ;.,.•-::;:•..,•>.' ..:: -•:•. 4• 4--M Squad ß . .-:...... :::¾.--.-.:...... ::.' . I I--Trackdown I I--SEy King I I--It's ^ Great Life . ..-.. .." . ... . ;-::.. .".ß •.:.•.' :.•i•.•:...•.'-....'.•' .-..-.. ./:,.•.... .:'i:•::•.•..:'"•:Y''."•... "-- 10:30 6:45 4--Lawless Years .-..:...::....-.'...... :",.'.%..... 4•News 10:00 ;i:.,:..:::,. .:,:..i."':" ' 7--Ernle Kovacs 7---News 2--Twilight Zone ß-" ".';":--:r": :' ..-:...-.-::•:...-.¾''....}%:': 9•--Movie 4•Cavalcade o{ Sports '::?i::.. ::':":;":""-•*-*. ' ':;•'":':.•'-'* .'.',:.: .;::....:'::•i:.'::i:::"...... I I•Shotgun Slade 5•Nof For Hire '::::!:. .-. --::..'!:.-.....:.'"' 7:00 13--Mike Wallace 7•Detecfives 2--World News .;:" ...-..:...... ;.;:'.• ..:.'..>,•. I I--Hiram Holliday •..;-.: .:- .? .:..• I !:00 4--Lockup .. 2--The Late News Led Three Lives 10:30 7--U. S. Marshal -... • :. 4•J. M. McCaffrey 2--Person to Person i •.. 5--Five Star Movie 9--Terryroan Circus 5•Official Detective . :: ß . ...•.. -•;- :.,:.,,• . /--News I I•Kevin Kennedy 7•B;ack Saddle ARTHUR GODFREY... stars I I--News 3•Highway Patrol 9--Movle IREDSKELTON . . . sta•so• /"The Red Ske]ton Show" o] in several special programs on !3•Dance Party I I--I-nfernafional Defective Ithe CBS T•levision Network the CBS Televisio• Network. 7:15 13--Mike Wallace 11:!5 2--News 2--The Late Show I I•News I I:00 4--Jack Paar 2--The News 7--The Night Show 7:30 4•John M. McCaffrey I I•Movle 2•Rawhide 5--Movie 12:3fi 4•People Are Funny 7--News 2--Late, Late Show 5•Cannon Ball 9---Movie ß .. 7•Walf Disney I I--News ß 9--Movle 13--Dance Party ß::::::::::::::: . "•, FRIDAY I I--The Honeymooners :::::;::::::::: . :-:-:-:-:-:-:-: . ß ß ' '"" ß :3 13•Newsbeaf .. B:00 11:15 JANUARY I 4•Troubleshooters 2--Movie . S--Night Court 4•dack Paar 5:30 I I--San Francisco Beat 7--The Night Show ,.. ß -.... . :

2--The- .Ear.ly Show. 13--Play of the Week I I--Sports 8:30 ; .!:'...•....' .... ' ' ß '.:'•..i 7-'Rin Tin:Tin :.;." ..-., :--1 9•Movle 2--Hotel De Paree I:00 I I--Three Stooges 4•Telephone Hour 2--The Late, Late Show :::...:..;. !i - " :: :. .. :;:i!:.•'..•.-'3? ß ß.; .. ':•';" ß "'i . .. .. ':.-....:. ::!'.::...... •'::' ,, -?.: . . ."'..: :;; .-' /. [ß ...... ,: .• ;: ß 'Arnold; .:.:• '." ., ,,,, ...... <:"• ':? '! !-

LUCILLE BALL &. DESI. AR- RONALD REAGANß . , •s host NAZ .... will be seen on o• "General Electric Tl•eater,'; on the CB$ Television Net- "Desflu Playhouse," on the work. Television Network., --

LONDE Ao'ro ARF. I•OTHERED MORE BY •TEAT . rwood -: 88'ß HEA.D!..I•HT 04 Market THAN OTHER TYPE• OF DRIVERE,./ HELD OVER RODGERS&HAMMERSTEIN'S

PIECESIN A : "•'AK•R•$ •. 0.7_E,V// ß"r'H!;RE 15A STATUTE iN OP.-tOIN'A'i'ED WHEN i I KINg I,.O/J/$• FRANCe •'ALT'//1/IOgE, WARNEDALL BAKF..R• THAT $A'/'S' IT 15 WHO-GOLD UNDEE-.: A©AIN-ST THE LAW 3'0 N•EA•UI•G'THAT "THEY ".-TAKE A LIoN - THE/HOVI•S •/•/ , COLOR by DE LUXE

•ae •lllgONICLE Page Thirteen tough going; but she did it. She hadn't re- gretted the scrimping and saving it had ß.. • -• - ...•.....•.,•,--,,,•. meant, because she was sure she would .. . -:':•,...... •,.•::;.::.œ.... -.:•:. ß "... ' ;:':.•--.-:i.... ;-,,:.:. - ß --.. .knock 'era dead .when she got to Hollywood. ß ' '"' ":;' ß.... :-•-s,.,:, ....?- l• .... All she needed was a break. ß &,..},.. -.•::...ß::'-;,,,,:.,.:..,; ',,..:•'.. But the break never came. She went to ß ,,:. ,,, , .•':.;.:...... -...... - -.!•,'.::.-.:.:--:..... casting offices and left her photograph and %.... ' - "-..... her name and address. They said they'd let ß .. ...,-.ß. ::. ::-l.•:..-,.... •.,.- ,:.,•.. .:.- .. . •,•½:'x,:•,,,(,-..•---....•:.:. :.... .:... •--•,: -,. : ... .-... her know when they had anything. But she • ß ßß a:;' . '" . .... :..s.• ...... ß .... :•i" never heard a •ord from them. She went -'.--:''.•" ß - ..' ' " .-;:..':::::'" .'-":'"""';" x,....-' -'"*: "'- •.•'...... • :-'•" ,:::':::.'" '".:.:.. ' '":'":" -" -.. "-'. ",x,'.;.::..•.'" :' ßß . ...,...,ß "o ß.'; _...... '...... '•':':..:.-½';.':-'•-':!:•. . .-,../-..,..;.:-':....:.:-'-'¾' :.: "-;.':i:!.....-,.,- :.. •;"-.4:"...,_,ß •':.... -, . back day after day. No soap. They began ß "ß ..... '- ' ß .:-:::-.i.'-.::'•...... :•':-:::::' ' .• '"" '- -:-::.7"-?":?. ß . .... ,,. -.-.-•_,•/f::'./.:::.... ^.-..•.... ,:-.:. ... to get sore about her persistence. ....• ..... '-.-'. ß .:" •..:..*::'- ':;:.-:..:,.•- •' :":':'""•.,.:.. :. ': :'-:...... •-,":;: :•".i.....::::.:.: '-•-•: 2' ::4. .-, . ß . .,,, ....• ::.: ::-....:::;:...-.-.... ß. ,-...... • Her money didn't last very long. In a few •' .:'i. .:..x....-.:.-': . ::' - ':•:-:i.: '" ' -':¾..:.' months she was back behind the counter of . :ii" - -;.•.::!::. ß a department store in . Right .,.;'•.•.•i. ?' '*-":;" - back where she'd started from, practicmly. .. ß.;..- ..:.;.'•.-.:ß ß. Only now she was in the Glove Department. That was how things stood .when she met

ß Morris Kramer. Morris went for her .big;. but ß" •.::'- ...... :.:.:.. she--well, Morris stuck in her throat. He ß-':;;,., ,.-..,.,.,.:. -. ;. :.: was fat and gross, with yellow pockets un- ...... ::. der her eyes, and fingers that looked like cocktail sausages. He gave her the willies. But Morris had dough, and he liked .to go .. places and do things; he didn't count his ,,. . ß7..:: '-•!•'...:. pennies.So she began running around with .'.: •, .'. ,;;;:,;--"::' ';i*% i.--::•!if."; him. ß:...... -. :<•.: ...... • :•-ß ...... :.... :.:.:.:.;..:..:::.::...... :..-.:.:::-::•::...... I-Ie was in real estate; and when he heard ' ";f-;--:::-,:•f"*' .--•... ':**:::-:'/.-::'•ii•;:: she wanted to crash the movies he said he was the doctor. He had sold property to ß.... some of, the biggest shots in Hollywood. He ': ø ::i:>.',/.;.•.:-'.-'-'. had contacts . . . Well, she woke up one ß morning in Tia Juana with an awful head, ...... :.,,...,,,....'.•!:::::::::::::'.. and a husband. Mrs. Morris Kramer she was

ß:'•:'ß •:.'-:....::...•::.:.:.:..;; ¾,•?'¾.-'.':S'. then. It happened just like that. ß' * :."..'.*:/•";t':;": Morris was in the real estate business, all ':;' ':::-..• •: i right. He sold .businesslots in...L.A. and manageda coupleof officebuildings. But he had never got nearer to the Hollywoodbig shots than the tenth row of some dark movie palace,or maybea tour throughone of the studios with a lot of folks from Des Moines. She was burned up. She gave it to him hot and heavy. She said she'd'divorcehim. Morris took it calmly. "Say, baby," he said, By ED'WARD STEVENSON "what do you want to go in .the moviesfor? You and me'll get alongokay." The dirt.•, double•crossing lug ! It seemed to take them ages to get the "Sure," Manton said, still smiling. He All right! She was hooked!Hooked good. cameras'and lights rigged up; and Elsie turned to the cameramen and told them (as But she didn't intend to stay hooked.She'd. Who had .been perfectly calm in the begin- if they didn't know:) how he wanted the work somethingout, and,when she did, she'.•l ning, began to feel nervous. Why did they cameras turned. shedMorris so quick he wouldn't know what have to take so long? Why did they keep She had the whole think down pat. She had.happened. All-she neededwas a ,break. staring at her as if she were some kind of knew just what she was going to say; just If she could only get a break; get a chance a freak, instead of tending' to their business? how she was going to say it. She'd make a to show what she could do. It 'was enough to give anybody the jitters. "big" scene of it... Then she found out about Morris' insur• She asked for a cigarette, and someone "Let me have another cigarette," she said. ance.Fifty grand! It made her dizzy just handed her one and held a match to its end. The hot deep ,puffs of smoke made her think about all that money.. Gee, if she haq "Thank you," she said. Her voice sounded feel a little better; calmer. ßthat dough! With money you could grease hoarse and cracked, and she cleared her Of course, this •vasn't the way it was sup- yourway. Just lay .a., little on the line in the throat self--consciously. Maybe she oughtn't posed to have worked out. She looked at right placesand ydud get screen-testedand to smoke. She didn't want to sound like a Manton, who was studying her behind a fixed up in no time. All she neededwas frog. After a couple of .puffs she crushed blue pall of cigar smoke. Manton the show- opportunity... But shegot scaredwher• the cigarette in an ashtray on the desk. Her. man. Front page Manton . . . Only this she found herself wishing that Morris would hands were shaking.. Oh. why didn't the would be better than the front pages. He'd kick-off, or have an accident. She didn't fools hurry up? get into every movie house of the country want to climb over somebody's dead body. "A fuse must 'be ,blown," a sweating, red- with this. And so would she! The kids she Only... faced electrician said. used to know back in would see her "All set, Mr. Manton," one of the camera- "Oh, for crying out loud!" Elsie said. and say, "Gee, remember Elsie?" "Now take it easy," Manton said. "Just men said. relax !" BUt it wasn't the way it was to have "Fine! Okay, Mrs. Kramer?" Just relax! Sure, it was easy for him to been. Not the •vay she had planned it when she was getting $14 a week in the Lingerie "Yes," Elsie said through tight lips. The say that. All she could say was that he had skin all over her ,body felt cold and taut. some nerve, keeping her waiting like this. Dept. at Curran's Big Store back in Chi. She was getting stage-fright. If he didn't make those dopes snap out of Fourteen a week; saving nearly half of it by the simple expedient of skipping .break- "All right," Manton.. said. "Start shooting'." it, she'd tell him to go jump in the lake. He Elsie's heart seemed to swell enormously could get somebody else for his damn pic- fast, spending a dime on lunch, and maybe ture ! splurging with a whole quarter for dinner. in her breast and to jump cold spurts of Living in a rathole of a furnished room. bloodthrough every vein.She was forgetting By now she was probably a sight. More Going without a decent winter coat. Never how she had meant to face .the cameras-- than an hour had gone by since she had buying new clothes unless it was absolutely semi-full-face,with her .right side (the good made up, and she was sure her nose needed necessary. side) toward them, and the }eft side parti- powdering and her lips retouching. ally in shadow.She was forgettingher lines And all that..because in the store's annual and the 'business' she intended to use.; for- "How .much longer do I have to wait?" show, she had done impersonations of Ga•bo she demanded angrily. and Mae West and Hepburn S.he remember- getting that she-mustn'tstare at the cam- Manton, across the .desk frommher, smiled ed (recalling the intoxicating praise) how eras; that she mustn't act self-conscious. that t:•thy, wolfish smile of his. He gave everyone had said that she had real talent. As the cameramen ,began to grind, Man-. her .the jim-pams. Real talent! The desire to be a movie star ton leaned forward, his cigar between his "Just .a.'few-more minutes," he said sooth- had always :been in her, but it was the praise fingers. "You understand,Mrs. Kramer," he said in a solemn voice, "that anything you ingly. ,. she received after the show which h.a'd de- All righlt but they'd'•better_ hurry. She was cided her. Sure she had talent! All she had say here may be used against you?" getting cold feet already. There was a queer, to do .was get a chance to strut her stuff. "Yes," Elsie saicI weakly. tense feeling in her stomach. She began to Just one chance. "All right," District Attorney Manton said. want anothr cigarette. It took her nearly three years to save the with his best newsreel smile. "Will you "Make it snappy,". she said. $500 she took with her to Hollywood. It was pleasetell us how you killed your husband?"

page Fourteen SHm•vood •T/38 Anterican History Residence FAir Lawn •0666 BA• OF NEW the Mlxsissippi. Both armies. were News traveled slowly acrou astir before daylight. Far out on the ocean in 1815 That Is why the Atlantic the ship carrying the JAMES S. SCULLION' ßeveral thousand brave men fell news of peac was battling win- on the battlefield before New Or- try storm. But not on In Amer- ß and SON len. on the roeminE of January Ica knew of it. ß, 1816, fighting an unnecessary Both armle• Were ready for Home for Funerals battle of a war that had been battle before dawn. the Ameri- ended by a peace treaty two cans awaiting. the British pre- weeks previously. The treaty, paring. the attack The British 267-269 Park Avenue ending the War of 1812, wa• artillery opened up but failed to at Madison signed at Ghent, Bel lure, on De- dent the American intrenchment,% cember 24, 1814. Soon after daylight the redcoat- Paterson,New Jersey A British fleet of 50 warships ed British columns appeared and transports, carrying thou- through the fog near the cypre• sands of England's best troops, ere They were splendid veteran entered Lake Borgne, forty miles troop but the feeling of enter* east of New eriearts on Decem* !ng a death trap gripped many of her 10. 1814 and destroyed ix them. Colonel Dale. in command American gunboats. Major Gen- of Keanes Highlander•, handed Banquet & Wedding eral . in com- his watch and a letter to a friend mand of the defending American and •aid. "Give these to my wife. forces. put the panicky city of I shall die at the head of my re- New Orleans under martial law iraeat.*' and hurriedly assembled h is First the American cannon, troops. lie had under his com- twelve of them. opened up on the mand about' 5.000 of regulars, advancing enemy and cut big Kentucky and Tennessee rifle- swaths through their ranks. But men, some sailors, Creole they marched on into rifle range, Frenchmen. and even a few pi- and then the American breast- rates under Jean Laffite, the last works became an unbroken line of the Louisiana pirate captains. of spurting fire. The slaughter of who had volunteered his services. the British was frightful. They The British troops. veterans of fell back in disorder. General .:<,., the wars al/ainst Napoleon. were Pakenham. riding up from the led by General Sir Edward Pa* rear. shouted. "For shame.' Re- kenham. brother-in-law of the member you are British soldiers;" Duke of %Veilington. %Vith him In a few moments he. los. lay were other famous commanders, dead on the field. About the same Generals Gibbs, Keane and Lam- time Generals Gibb and Keane bert. After entering Lake Borgne also fell. leaving Lambert in com- Pakenham .spent a whole week mand.

. MANZELLA'S-'-. landing his troops. Two prelim- 'ITte battle. on both sides of the '",'• ilowFickl•fe•Are--ileBaaTh On I inary battles were fought before MissL•lppi. lasted about t w o A!ways Th ught I CouldFall Back On. v' ' PINK ELEPHANT January 8; one, a night attack by hours. but the main attack with Italian-American Cuisine Jackson's forces, halted the Bri- its terrible slaughter lasted le•s tish advance seven miles below than a half hour. Over 2.000 Bri- Lobster A New Orleans; the other was a tish soldiers fell in this attack. furious artillery duel on New The total American Is.as was 71 Year's Day of 1815 in which the killed and wounded. The British l ,Am l• . 5-3 0' outgunned the British. attempt to storm the American 486 P•C A•r!•-UE But the biK battle was yet to defenses failed completely. They GIb•ory 8-9479 LODI, N.J. come. were soon to withdraw to their General Jackson set up his de- ships and sail away, never to re, fenses fi•e miles below New'Or- turn. leans on the east bank of the The battle had no effect upon Mississippi at the Chalmette the war or the peace treaty. liu'g•, arl)ets, IInoleum, Plantation. Between the ed e of News of the treaty and the vic• e(I% & Beddin, a cypress swamp and the river tory reached Washington almost bank he Intrenched his army and together In mid-February. There 'FN 'TIAN BI.IND.• JOHN built up breastworks. Day and was large rejoicing over both. night the work was pushed, Jack- And Andrew Jack•on's political 'OIL•11 TOPS son did not sleep for four days career wa• advanced as the "tlero and nights, and he ate his meals of the battle o! New Orleans." on horseback. _ . 296 51%IN STI:EET The fateful mornInK of Janu- .%TFR N, N. J. ary•Sth_w_.a• .chill and foggy..mlong

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