Complete Television Programs

WEEK'S COMPLETE TELEVISION PROGRAMS

THE

,, UNDAY

ORT JERSEY'S O Y WEEKLY PI TO IAL M ZINE

THE STAMP OF APPROVAL

AVE SIME RAN HIS HEART OUT

DESIGN IN DUPLICATE

THE NEW GENERATION

THE DRIVER'S SEAT

KENNEDY VISITS PATERSON

EPTEMBER 18, 1960 OL. XXXH, No. 38 435 STRAIGHT STREET PATERSON, N.J. MUlberry 4-7880 Gift Department Living Rooms Bedrooms -- .Bedding Dining Rooms Furniture Accessories Carpeting Appliances

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I. PARRILLO

'ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS' -- The noted architect of off- beat television and motion picture entertainment brings his TheMan from Equitable asks- high-rated, critically-acclaimedsuspense series to the NBC-TV Network's Tuesday night schedule. The half-hour Hitchcock programs are an anthology of suspenseand mystery stories, often sprinkled with touches of humor and the macabre. As director and host. the master himself sets the scene for each story. Willyou leaYe your family a home -or a mortgage?

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. by. Les Tremayne, in "Mrs. Bixby and the Colonel's Coat," the premiere drama on NBC-TV Network's Alfred Hitchcock Pre. serifs" series Tuesday,- Sept. 27. __ _

Page Two THE CHRONICLE Published Weekly by • CHBONICI• COMPANY

170-172 Butler Street P&terson, N.J. LAmbe• 5-2741 /.., VINCENT S. PARRIS, Publisher

VINCENT N. PARP•I•, Managing Editor

Entered as Second Class matte• August 24, 1926, at the Post Office at Paterson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879.

SEPTEMBER18, 1960- VOL. XXXII, No. 38

Single. Copy 10 Cents -•: .22 $4,00 a Year by Mail

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CONTENTS

FEATURES

Tips on Touring ...... 4

Dave Sime Ran His Heart Out '.- In Gallant Olympic Bid ...... 5 'THIS IS YOUR LIFE'-- The award-winning television series, re- creating notable life-stories, will begin its ninth season on the For Postmen-The Stampof Approval...... 6 NBC-TV Network in a new day-and-time period, on Sundays. .."Living biographies" of more than 300 persons from all walks of life have been presented during the past eight years by host Design in Duplicate, by Stewart Robertson 14 Ralph Edwards, who will add 39 surprised ßsubjects to the pro-

gram's list of honored guests, beginning in the Fall...... A Complete Short Story 14

Famous American Taverns ...... 15

DEPARTMENTS

Editorials 8

.F-ditor Speaks

completeTelevision _11-12-13

COVER STORY

. f-....•Addressinganestimated crowd of15,000 cheering supporters i?:.'-:i•'•nfrontof Paterson City Hall Thursday morning, isDemocra- tic Presidentialcandidate John F. Kennedy.Flanking the Mas- ß;:-sachusetts Senator are Congressionalcandidate Charles S. 'BONANZA'-- Televisi0n'sfirst full-hour,'color filmed series begins its secondseason this Fall as an NBC-TV Network Satur. i Joelson;Officer William J.Kearns, president ofPatrolmen's day night Western-adventure entry.-Co-starring (from left) ilBenevolentAssociation, Paterson; Freeholder candidate Jo- Michael Landon, Pernell Roberts and Dan Blocker, as the Cart- •?sephA. Lazzara; and Mrs. Anthony J. Grossi. Senator Ken- wright boys, and Lorne Greene as their father, "Bonanza"'..•is •nedy, mobbed by shrieking teenagers when his car was halted filmed around--and depicts- the scenic Lake Tahoe. cou-'nt•y of California and Nevada. Guest stars, including Dan Duryea, in traffi, c 'several times, was accorded the largest turnout ever Harry Townesand others'forthe new.season,fill important given a visiting dignitary. In the series, Dave Dortort is the producer....

THE CHRONICLE Pa•e Thr•e THE DRIVER'S Tipson Touring By Carol Lane• Women'sTravel Authority SEAT ThreeTips For Tots • Smart mothers have discovered !that motoring with youngsters can '•be a breeze instead of a tornado. ,The trick is to keep the children-- especiallythe very young--busy and A good driver plays posiion as happy. carefully as a professional base- Here are three of my travel-tested ball player.That is h'eplays his tips' the mystery box, the wiggle platform and the shoe-bag filing position in relation to other ve- cabinet. hicles in the traffic pattern. In order to avoidaccidents, the safe driver knows' where his car is in relation to the cars direct- ]y in front, back and to both sides of him. He also.is aware of the positions of vehicles several car lengt.hs to the back and sides and as far ahead of him as he can clearly see. With this know]edge, he won't make sudden moves that could cause accidents or create breaks The mystery box is a hatbox or or bottlenecks in the traffic flow. fruitcake tin. Before leaving home, secretly decorate it, and fill it with If a car is overtaking him from inexpensivetoys, wrappedseparately the rear, he can assume the other in festive paper. Then, on the trip, driver will try to pass on his ]eft. when the youngsters show signs of ß He won't swerve or drift to his restlessnessor boredom,pull out the mystery box and let 'era dig--for one ]eft into the path of this oncom- toy. Budget toys and digs to the ing car. length of the trip. Note: select soft toys, wooden models, drawing books If the car ahead slows down, --things that won't hurt the child the driver 'who knows his posi- or distract the driver. HEIR TO TROUBLE- Rex Harrison portrays an Englishman tion in the pattern is not likely The wiggle platform is a rest or whose engagement to a lovely woman, played by Tammy Grimes, to swing out into the side of a is'endangered When he loses all his inheritance money in specu- play area in the back of the car. To car next to him. make one, stack luggageon the floor lation in "The Datchet Diamonds," premiere drama on "The Dow until it's level with the back seat. Hour of Great Mysteries" Tuesday, Sept. 20, on NBG-TV. To play his position in the traf- Over this, place a crib or air mat- fic pattern, a good driver uses all tress, cover with a quilt. Take a pillow for each child. the aids at his disposal.His rear- The shoe bag is hung over the view mirror and side mirror, back of the front seat. Secure it with properly used at frequent inter- two bicycle clamps or metal head- bands. Use some pockets for clean-up vals, help him keep conscious of items: paper toweling, a plastic other vehicles around him. He bottle of liquid cleanser,soap leaves, glances from side to side fre- disposablewashcloths. Other pockets quently •to orient himself to traf- make a filing cabinet for dark glasses, camera, toys, reading or drawing fic flow. And, he looks as far materials. ahead as :he can see in order to detect possible accident situations in plenty of time to avoid JERSEY FACTS them.

Aerial observations by the New At night, when visibility is sf• Jersey Department of Conserva- verely limited, playing positio tion and Economic Development is naturally more difficult, eve• if headlights make it easier to de- indicated 464,809 waterfowl wer• tect vehicles at a distance.. .present on the coastal marshes of New Jersey from Raritan Bay The wise .driver makes use of southward to Cape May and every positioning aid he can. Re- from .Cape May north and west- flective traffic signs and direc- ward along the Delaware Bay tion signals that glow far ahead and Delaware River to Paulsbo- in his headlight beams help him ro in November 1959. plan his moves in advanceß Re- flective road markings are a fur- All land in New Jersey was ther aid. Many commercial purchased from the Indians' no ßHAVE SLIDE RULE-WiLL TRAVEL-- Sharing teachin-•-load in trucking firms have added large land was taken from them by 'NBG-TV's"Gontinental Glassroom" during the first semester of reflective striping or trademarks force or without their consent. the newseasoffs colorcast Contemporary Mathematics course to help following drivers make are Dr. JohnL. Kelley(left) and Dr. JuliusHlavaty. First them out more clearly in the This was attested by B. S. Cal- .term, devoted to ModernAlgebra, starts Monday, Sept. 2'6. Kelley vin known as "Wilted Grass", will teachthe mathematicalcontent of the course.Mondays, darkness. himself a Leape, in 1832 in a let- Wednesdays,Fridays. H!avaty will teach the Tuesday sessions, All of these are aids, but in the ter to the New Jersey Legisla- :designedespecially for teachers.They will instructjointly on long run, good positioning is up ture following th'e adjustment of iThursdays.Kelley is chairmanof mathematicsdepartment at to the common sense of the dri-

;•U_Univ•rsityof California at Berkeley,. Hlavaty at DeWittClinton Indian claims. - - Higit •c:---., [•cw York City_ ver himself.

Page Four Aims For Medical Medals N.ow

DaveSime Ran His Heart Out

DABE SIME InGallant Ol/m ics Bid ,

-Back in medical school at Duke Uni- with an unhappy roll of the dice. At the 'versity, Fair Lawn's Dave Sime is peak of condition and. regarded as an launching another year of preparation inevitable star in the 1956 Games, he for his future. The odds are that he has suffered leg muscle injuries which pre- ,completedhis full-scalerunning career. vented him from qualifying for the Behind him, is the proud satisfaction American team and he had to undergo but the win wasdisallowed and the ..v.ic- of a career graced by many highlights, the heart-breaking experience of sitting tory insteadgiven to--Germahy. It--was a great percentage of bad luck, and a out the action while the team headed ruled that an improper pass.of the ba- blazing competitive desire to win, which for Australia. ton by Ray Norton had disqualified-the Americans. brought this young, unasuuming ath- This year, delayed in Preparat9ry lete to the heights. Unquestionably, training by his medical studies, Sime So, instead of. a record and.first-pl•c e -Dave can point with pride to his sports managed to squeeze on the Olympic medals for the winning quartet,-fi•ere accomplishments even though he was team and was a member of the U.S. was only disaster. Norton, • accepting the stick from Frank Burial,

shorn of:. many additional honors by the squad in Rome. Here again, the fates fates. - shot "snake's eyes" for him, as he en- to have run beyond the 20-meter-deep Steeredalong athletic lines from his deavored to win the coveted first-place passing zone. It was a needless. and gold medal. thoughtlessaction by the early years by his father w•0, as ient, certainly of no contribu•ing'•f•-•C•t•;r "Chuck" Sime, was one of the outstand- Running perhaps one of the finest to the victory. - ...... •-. ing .all-around sport stars in this area, races of his career, after having been ill Simetook it. philos0Ph]ca:.•Y•,:h Dave moved into top-flight ranks as a with strep throat, stomachupsets, and and said after it was over:• "RU• boy and developed into an outstanding high temperaturesfrom his arrival in not my life. This::was jus• anqther::-day and versatile athlete at Fair Lawn High Italy, the Fair Lawn Flier poured it on in my life. I wiSh:-:it'.could haW:_ended ,chool. He played on championship the 100-meter dash and set a new Olym- differently, but it didn't,--and that's

ß. : eball and football teams represent- pic record of 10.2 seconds.But this time ß that." was matched by Armin Hary of Ger- g the suburban school, then with a Wire stories .on the handsome Sime "hanceto acceptbonus rewards from a many, who was awarded first place in revealed that he had lo•st seven pv•unds big league baseball club and'with offers the spectacular photo finish after a during his siege of illness, yet he--.man, .•om many colleges, including West lengthy huddle of the judges. aged to turn in the two spectacular runs Point, Dave choseDuke. Sime gave one final lunge across the in the 100-meter dash and' the... relay. He performed for the varsity base- line to make his herculean effort to Smallwonder that observer's regarded ball squad with distinction-at the south- overtake Hary after a bad start. After Sime's'performance as one.1of Ameri- "'vnß school, but it was in track, that he ten minutes, the officials ruled the Ger- ca's brightest contributior•sin the. man runner had shaded Sime and s3, ..•'rose to the heights.Quickly, with corn- games. He had ,made a remarkably.. suc.•- .'.-like speed,he burst on the national Dave had to settle for a silver medal. cessfulcomeback and although he Will ?pee.das he sprintedto national_and The most bitter blow, however, came be minus the preciousgold medal, it •is world records. He became an outstand- when Sime apparently had won his certainthat Dave.certainly rates:the

'-lingß contender for a placeop the 1956 gold medal as a member of the 400-me- tribute of beingstamped a "goldm'e•:al Olympic team. ter relay quartet. It was a spectacular performer" ... Fortune. .suddenly turned away run for Sime as he anchored the U.S. He ranks Number One,, n'd ;:'- 'm-atter from him, replaced the victory smiles side to the record time of 39.4 seconds, how he finished in the records.

THE CHI•oNIcLE 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 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 goods stamp "extraordinary." everyone knows that "neither snow, and services last year. An important Would you hae figured out that a nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night group of salesmen-by-mail are small bu- letter addressed to "Cow's Corner" stays these couriers from the swift com- sinessmen, who find mail advertising 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 wom- in Marblehead, Massachusetts. the Persian courier-runners of 500 B.C. en's clubs are also big users of business An even stronger letter was address- The man who praised them: Herodotus, mail. The Business Mail Foundation es- ed this way- a Greek historian. timates that, without the postman, the .cost per dollar raised for worthy causes WOOD But then their work was considerably could easily double, while the total con- WILLIAM less complicated than it is today. For MASS tributioneach year couldjust a seasily example, these fleet-footed "postmen" fall to half the five billion dollars it is 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 me.s-- Dr. Salk's fight against polio was soli- But these were snaps compared to sages of state to and from the rulers :of cited by third class mail. the challenges some postmen have met. the ancient world. With the $•00 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 fice coffers, close to 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 New York censors to be your attention. Some of this mail told "false and scurrilous" was "at four race through the wilderness, stopping you of money-saving sales -- 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 drum, publicly whipt, -routine- brought you coupons worth 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 Product ter from "St. Joe" to "Frisco" -- 2,000 The postal conveniences we take for the cash value of all goods and ser- miles away- in eight days! granted were a long time coming. vices producedin a calendar year- in

A different kind of gauntlet was run Strange as it seems, the first official 1958. We wouldn't have starved with ß by a modem postman. This veteran U.S. postage stamp wasn't issued until out it- but we wouldn'thave eater•/ 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 would have tickled Ben Franklin, ery 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 f•ormed 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 sp .ecial 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 businessmail, the post- -have lagged considerably had not lonely postal system England's rambunctious man began to carry not only personal pioneersand immigrants elicited 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'.

Pa•e Six THE CHEONICLE hada •ry goodfan thissummer bur if's left mgskin feehng•orf of roughand drg.lN'ha+ can I doabouf

'•heeun has faken foo much moisfurg ourc•your skin, whichwould explain ifs drg,rougheneel condifion.

MI• BENJAMIN GLASSMAN MI• ANGE•,O MAL•ONE

Youcan help ifrerum to normal bgu•ing ahand and bcdg The wedding of Miss Arlene St. Mary's R. C. Church was Iofion. •ere's how: Weiss, daughter of M•. and Mrs. the setting for the pretty wed: Herbert Weiss of West Hartford, ding ceremony when Miss Bar- of Mr. and Mrs.-Benjamin Glass- bara Grossi, daughter of Mr. and Conn. to Benjamin Glassman son. Mrs. Gary Grossi of 166 Cham- man of 893 Main St., was held berlain Ave., became the bride i ' • •.•. •e;i;t•nce,m•;•ge thelotion info your •kln, in the chapel of Elsmere Hall. of Angelo Malzone son of Mr. q•he Bronx. The bride will teach and Mrs. Oscar Malzone, 241 in the Paterson school system East 16t.h St., Paterson. ßthis fall.

....

le•f • week•nd uou'11 •n • • ß / noriceaIovel• difference in • •he rexlureof yourekin.

•Copyri•ht]960 Ponds Good Groomin• Service 98 •

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...... :_. -_.._:: MI•. GOl•DON SWOEDSMA MRS. GEORGE MAY, JR. The Midland Park Methodist- Wedding vows were exchanged Church was the setting for the by Miss Lois J. Newman, daugh- wedding ceremony of M:-ss Gall ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Newman, Farbet to Gordon Sworsma. A 8-07 Bellair Ave., Fair Lawn and reception was held at the Rustic George W. May Jr., of Rahway Lod.ge.. The bride is the daughter in the Mlartinique .Caterers, Pas- of Mr. and Mrs. Farher of Mid- saic. Mrs. May' is secretary to the land Park, and is with the N.J. Fair Lawn board of education Trust Co., Ridgewood.

LAmber• 5-9623 CRESCIONE FUEL OIL ß PHOTO STUDIO co. DISPUTEDGOLD- Bat Masterson(Gene Barry, left) and a Crescione Tuxedos, Inc. prospector, Cactus Charlie Hayden (Edgar Buchanan), discuss Weddings- Portraits a challenge in "Debt of Honor," the seasoffs premiere story of ".Bat Masterson," in a new Thursday night time-spot on the Healing Sysfems Commercial NBC-TV Network Sept. 29. In the teleplay that starts the series' Insfailed Full line of Tuxedos for Hire third year, Cactus Charlie, who has declared Bat his partner for befriending him, is accused of stealing gold' he claims he 4-8050 Haledon, N.J. 52 Market St., Paterson N.J. found in a rich strike. I '

THE CHRONICLE PageSeven ._

ß . .. .:.. OR , , BuildingAetter - Mouse Trap, .... GEN •kl r•;•i•?•:•'•.' ',• ••//y • _.• "Theold order changeth, •elding placeto new."So wrote -TennFson;a•reat man• •rs a•oin his Idylls ofthe Kin•. •t thewords •d.the thoughtapp]• in fullforce to theU.S. ••'•. Chi• ø Confi•• LosAngeles in su•esti• 'thatthe

•e•tro]s•eneration is composed now-:'Oustin•notmerel• itsof new elders men frombut theof a nation's new kind con-of ,.....:-:.,:•-•• •.• :• •.* •..:..... •;-?' man. For all thosedifferences that will so intensel•occup• .•,' • ' .. . ?,- theattention of thevoters of thiseo•tr• andthe peoples of ' the world John Fitzgerald Kennedy and Richard Milhous Nixon seem to be fashioned of very similar psychic clay. Both are totally 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 precisecalculation of pressures,they smashedor con-

ciliated.. all opposition, won full personal ascendancy, and then moved to draw all the diverseparty elementsinto a single meshed m•chine.

It _. was as if the pattern and techniques of modern, as- semb!y,linemass industry were finally beingextended, under

the c0.mpulsionsof TV, to. the business. of politics. By com- PUrer:checkedplans and tactical intuition, these political en- gineers guarantee the orderly progress of the. agenda, just TI, e Edito,' Speaks

as the astute manager of a great modern factory maintains i 1 the steady advance of his production line. During the ,past six months or so, I have attended more dinners Only time will tell whether this is good or bad, or whether and meetings than I had for the previous ten years. I have listened to speeches,informal talks, declamations, orations, addresses,lec- it-is-justa temporaryphenomena or the beginningof a new tures and a goodly number of the people I have listened to have left political era. That aside, Nixon and Kennedy 'have taken over me cold and confused. Of course, some of the speeches were well delivered and educational, but many of them somehow forgot to apply their parties with amazing completeness. The older leaders, the rules. wit._h•..fewexceptions, have been rushed into the wings.The No matter what the occasion, I personally think it is important na.tional ½ommittees,• in a matter of weeks, have been almost first to have something to say. Next, what you have to say should be very carefully analyzed and thought through from beginning to revolutionized so far as real authority and power Of decision end. The pattern of the remarks should ,be carefully laid out in ad- are.:_i•n-cerned. ß vance. The speech should be spoken as simply and clearly as pos- .. sible. There are some people, and you have heard them, ,who never Thi.•::!cla-mpaignwill bethe most intensive in history.Mr. use a .one-syllableword if there is a five-syllable one available. Nixo.n..plansto hit every one of the 50 states. Senator Kennedy Another' very important step is never to use words or discuss probably'wil l' too.Both' are indefatigable,and possessedof things which you don't fully understand. You certainly can't make it. clear to any listener unless you are positive of what th'e meaning of.

almos•. • unbelievable vigor. Both belong tø the tøUgh'"m0dernyour remarks are. schootof politics,in whichquarter is neitherasked nor given. There are a number of speakers who begin speaking as though the listeners were stone deaf. Their •emarks become thunderous and It. . will be a tense,exciting campaign too. It's tru• that irk-beyondendurance but no one walks out unless he is near an •exit the-Democrats have, ro.ughly, a 3 to 2 edge in voter registra- is wise for a speaker to enunciate clearly and throw his voice out a tions,that it is mathematicallyimpossible for the RePublicans. and can do it without being' conspicuous.So they suffer in silence. It is wise for a speaker to enunciate clearly and throw his voice. out a tø_-t'akeover the Senateland that the chanceof a Republicanbit but he should be cautious about shouting. win :of the Houseis exceedinglyremote. This, the uninitiated ,A slight touch of informality can do wondersto put speaker and audience completely'at ease, Add a touch of comedy, not so much as might •think, indicates easy sailing for the Kennedy-Johnson to make it a carnival, and you'll have. the. audience captivated by rickelBut the exper_rs see the battle. as a toss-up.The voters, whatever your message might be. as a:-s_•riesof' electionshas. proved, regard the Presidencydif- A speech should be delivered as. though it were extemporan'eous, but for-the love of Mike, never, n'ever speak extemPoraneously. fe:'•entiythan theY•regard Senate, House or Gubernatorial The most important.single thing.'necessaryi';in making a good speech is a sincere belief in what you have t• say. Your sincere be- "sea'•:•:•"'"PurelyP:arti:San considerations . apply less and less in lief and convictions will automatically 1end force and weight to choosing the Chief Magistrate. 'So, as the saying goes, both your words. -candidates will run scared. Let me know how you make out in your next public appearance.

TIlE Cl•KONICg,E

pag•._ . •ght -

.. What You Should Know About Hay Fever Chances are one in 20 that you are a victim of what is popularly known as "hay fever." The Allergy Foundation of America estimates hay fever sufferers at about eight million, and it may well be that many thousands more suffer from this allergy without knowing it. As most peopleknow, hay doesnot causefever. It is usually caused by the pollen of weeds (the greatest offender), grasses, and trees. The highest incidence is recorded during the late summer and early fall, because of ragweed. But actually this distress- ing allergy may occur at any time of the year. In the North Central and East- ern States the spring hay fever season is caused by pollen from trees, particularly elm; mgple, FRIENDLYPERSUASION- Brian Keith,as cowmanDave Bias- poplar, ash and oak; in the sum- singame,tries to persuadeDiana Millay, as Jeff, to quit-wor•k mer by pollen from grasses and as a dancehall girl in "Jeff," an upcomingepisode on the NBC- weeds; and in the fall by rag- TV Network's new "Westerner" series. The full-hour filmed weed. In the Western states the programs,starring Keith as a workingcowman in the Southwest principal villains are tumble-. during •he 1890's,begin Friday, Sept. 30. weed, sagebrush, Mexican fire- brush, grasses, cottonweed and Chinese elm trees. In the South, in addition to ragweed and trees, the earlier the better. there are Johnson grass, St. Asthma is one of the most seri- Augustine grass and English ous of the allergies, and often plantain. This is only a brief list- results in serious debilitation and ing of nature's plants that add to sometimes death. the allergy problems of man. Can an allergy be cured? In a What is an allergy ? It is a con- sense, yes. Removal of the cause dition of unusual sensitivity, in -the allergen- may bring per- certain individuals, to sub- manent relief. Desensitization stances which are ordinarily shots are often effective. In case harmless. These substances may of severe hay fever or asthma be inhaled, swallowed, touched or your physician might recommend injected. Poison ivy is a contact moving to the comparatively allergy; many people are allergic pollen-free Southwest. Wh.ile to certain foods, such as eggs, medical sciencehas not yet found milk, nuts, fish or chocolate; all the answers to allergies, much others are allergic to certain progress has been made, espe- drugs. cially in medicines. One effective Another word to be defined is and safe relief for hay fever is "allergen." This is the substance Coricidin D, a special antihista- which sensitizes you. Pollens mine preparation which comesin from plants are not the only tablet and nasal spray forms, . -•- • • ,. • * • :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:.:.:•:....•.....•c•.•.....:.:.:.:.:•:•:.:.;.:•:.:.:•:.:.•.....•.•....:•.:.:• allergens. Others are feathers, and can be obtained from your eat and dog hair, wool, dyes, local druggist. chemicals, cornstarch, and many Today, thanks to continuing more. research, the majority of allergy Allergy knows no age barrier. victims can live comfortably and In fact, children are often the carry on their normal activities. •nost severely hit. A survey Quick action in obtaining com- showed that one in five suffer a petent medical attention at the major allergy under 15 years of first indication of an allergic con- age. An allergy can't be "out- dition is the key to combating grown"; it must be treated, and these diseases. i...... '.-:i:.-.• • ......

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, : SEASONEDCAMPAIGNER -- Groucho Marx offers an unbeat- STARREDSTARS -- HenryFonda (right) portrays chief Mar- able platform as he starts. his 11th year as quipmaster of the shal Simon Fry, and Allen Case is his deputy, Clay McCord, in •Th.ur•day night comedy quiz telecast--- newly titled "The Grou-

'"he'D'•Puty," the Western-adventureseries starting its.second cho-Show"-- on the NBC-TV. Network. Aiding the campaigni• ...... pretty Marilyee Jones...... • season on the NBG-TV Network Saturday ,chedule• _

PageNine - ACROSS 3 WArd off 4---Long p_irin__q l--Yellow-grAyeolnr 5--Older people •--Belongtngto •ood- •-43hakespearlan Defeated politicians are a•- one thingthat broadensfolks sprite character ways left out in the reign. 'is the hot dog stands on the •---Legal stoppage 7--Same of cards 14--Rend asunder b9 8--Wasted highway. force 9-Get away from Hum, wonder how they ever 15--Jump 10--Brazen IS--land adjacent to 11--lnter sold soap and toothpaste before Money is the fruit of labor, sea 12-River !n Russia T.V. came ? the root of all evil, yet it don't 17--ArablBs seaport grow. in trees. Answer volcano 19--Hump-backed Den t 21 One •ho Inher]tA Grandl._ Hedges is too old to 20--Breed o! large horse 25-Greet trod of war ,., Cross Word 2q-Prm,e cut the mustard so he's tryin' It's nice to pick your friends, pace 28 Receded. as tide to ketchup on his sleep. but not to pieces. 3•Oirl'a name 30 -Melody 24--Narrow6---Body of fabric!and sur-strip Puzzle 32--Feminine31--Metallic soundsuffix Tubby Tyler says when he Folks who always tangle rounded by water 33--At great distance gits the bellyache it's abdomon- shouldn't get tied. 9--Tell idable. 33--0,1of roses Off Page 15 of container 37--%•, ith ability 3S--Snare Some wives select hubby's 39--Ooddess of discord 36--Trap for adxer arte Use your head, after all it's 40--Tract of agrlcul- 38-Unuptrated clothes, others pick; the pockets. tural land 41--Tranqui!lity the little things that count. 41--81x-slded solids 45--One who employs •2•Wicked deeds 47--Wound on bobbin High .prices are Sure hard on t3--•treet wanderers 63--Lea! o! calyx 49--Tropical fish •ome folks think that the pure dentists; people now grind their 44---Arabian seaport 64---•trong brew (pl.! St--Father of E.•au in heart don't-have any fun. own teeth. 45--Unlform prattic 65--Roster 53--Nostrils 45---Make stitch over 66--Wait for 5a--Make amends for Rev•_C.h•_a.rl_ey .G_rant again in knitting 67--Venomous snakes 55.--Drive In automobile ß.One Way to reduce is to live ta•CondenAed motsrut 68•Man's name 5•-Take out (pl.! 69--Leveled to ground S•--Russian emperor 'Yi/hin your income. 50--Prefix:half •O--Crate 58--Biblicalgirl's name •--Save n0ve!letlon to •l--Wither again 59--•acred bull o! 57 Describe !n general DOWN Egyptians I ' "•'^'" "-' * .... terms 61--Lohengrin'sbride 60--Device for removing l•over, as with cloth water from wet 2--Traverses on horse- 62•Gives vigor to ßteam back (slanœ

TAKINGSTEPS- FredAstaire and his TV dancingpartner Barrig Chasewill performjazz, classicaland comedydance rou- tines on "Asiaire Time," the dance master's third full-hour all- new colorcastspecial on the NBC-TV Network Wednesday,Sept. 28. Miss Chase, who won stardom on Asiaira's previousaward- winning shows, will be spotlighted in her first television dance solo during "Astaire Time." THOSE-WERETHE DAYS ByART.BEEMAN •N•T' WIGHTO '.1 ',, THOSE,

••••' • KID5DAIL•T•KNAP Page Ten THE CHEONICI.[: I I•Confinental Mi•a 4--Nat King Cole 4•The Deputy 1:30 S--Sherlock Holmes 5•Wresfling 4--Frontiers of Faith 7•-Johnny Saccato 7--Lawrence Walk Show 7•Coll. News Goat. 9--The Big Movie 9--Foreign Fi!m Festival 9--Zacherley I I•Code Three I I--Premiere Theatre I I--Sports I 1:0O WCKS-••2 %V• R •.T• --4 WNEW-TV•5 13--Dance Party 2:01) 2--.-Sun. Nes Special WABC-TV•I WOIbTV•9 WPIX•11 9:30 2--Movie S•Sfarllght Theatre 2---Have •un Will Travel WNTA•15 4--Movie 7--The Night Show 4•World Wide 60 _ 7--Pro Football I I--All Star Movie ßhese TV Morning and Afternoon ' , ..... Ate Bepe•tec! I 0.'00 I I--Baseball 11:15 Monday Through Friday from 6:00 a.m. to 5:30 • 2--- -•unsmoke 13--Movie 2--The Late Show 6:30 7--Summer Playhouse 7--Marry A Millionaire 2:30 I 1:30 9•Herb Sheldon 2:30 2•Our Miss Brooks 10:30 2--Movie 4--News ' 7:00 2•ouse Party 2--Sea Hunt S--Movie 12:30 2-.News 11:30 4--Loretta Young Show 4--Man From Inferpol 3:00 4--Midnight' Movie 2--Clear Horizon 7--C•ale Storm 4'-Today 5•Afrlcan Patrol 7•Open Hearing I ;30 7:30 4•Concentrafion 9--Assignment Danger _ 7--Shaefer Circle 9--Million Dollar Movie 2--Late Late Show 7•artoons S•Romper Room 9•Bowfing 3:30 8:00 7--1 Married Joan 3:00 I I--Saturday Night Movie 4•Movie 2--News 13--Day Watch 2--Millionaire 13--Movie 13--Movie 5--Ding Dong School 12:00 4•You.ng DoctorMalone I1:00 4:30 MONDAY 7--Little Rascals 2--Love of Life S•TV ReadersDigest 2---News 2--FBI 8:15 4--Tr,,thor Consequences7--Beat The Clock 4--Set. Night News 9--Million Dollar Movie 2--Captain Kangaroo 7--RestlessC•un 9--C•uy Madison S•Movle 5:00 SEPTEMBER 19 12:30 I I--Movie 8:30 7--The Night Show 2--New York Forum 5•30 2--Search For Tomorrow •Sandy Becker 5--Christmas in Sept. 2--Early Shaw 7mTime for Fun 4--it Could Be You 3:30 11:15 7--Funday Fun,nies 5--Cartoons 2--The Verdict Is Yours •Big Beat. 9:00 2--The Late Show 13--Picture of the Week 7-•Capf. •altant 2--Peoples Choice 7--•ueen For A Day 4•From These Roots 4--Movie Four 5:30 9--Movie nf the We.•k 4•Hi More 12:45 5--Doorwayto Destiny 2--Face The Nation I I---Three Stooges 7--Beulah 2--TheC•uiding Light 7--WhoDo YouTrust 11:30 7--The Lone Ranger 13--Studio 991/• 13--Physical Culture 1:0O 4:00 9--Pro Football I I--Baseball 6:00 9:30 2--News 2--The Brighter Day 13--Wendy BerrieShow 5--Cartoons' 2--My Little Margie 4•Dr. Joyce Brothers 4--Comedy P'ayhouse 12:30 6:00 7--Joh• Da'.¾- News 5•Topper- 4•Midnight Movie 2--Amer. Musical Theatre I I--Popeye 7---Of Life and Love 5--Cartoons S•Doucjlas Fairbanks 7--Abou• Faces 7--American Bandstand 4•Mee. • The Press 13--H•ghway Patrol 13--SlapstickTheatre 1:45 5--.Sun. Playhouse 6:30 I 0:00 13--Do./Wafch 4:I 5 2--Late, Late Show 7--Men of Annape!is 4•News, •;abe Pressman 2--December Bride 1:30 2--The SecretStorm 9--Movie 2--As The World Turns 5•Sandy Becker 4•Dough Re Mi 7--Li!'tf'e Ra-cals S---Movie 4--Dial 4 4:30 6:30 5--Movie 2--The 'Edge of Night I I--Woody IWoodo•cker 7--Memory Lane SUNDAY 2--Twenf|ef,• Century 13--C!ay Co'.e I IraMath 7--Ray Milland 4•AdventureTime 9--Piayhouse60 5--Mr. DisfrlctAttorney 4--People Are Funny 6:45 13--Day Watch 7--The Vikings 4--Huntley, Brinkley 10:30 5:00 SEPTEMBER 18 7•John Da!y 2--Video Village 2:00 2--The Life of Riley 7.00 7.00 7:00 2--Full Circle 4•Movie 4•Play Your Hunch 4•Modern Farmer 2--Lassie 2--News II :00 4•Jan Murray ) 5reDafeline Europe 8:00 •Shirley Temple 4•Shof,•un ':S!ade 2--1 Love Lucy 7--Day In Court 9--Mischlef Makers 2--Susie 7--Broke,• Arrow 5--R-oyal Canadian 13--Richard Willis I I--Bozo The Clown 4--The Price Is R•ghf 4•Library Lions I I--Baseball 7--Rescue $ 7•Cartoons 9--Terryteen Circus 13--Movie _ 5:30 8:30 7:30 I I--News S ---T U ,-AY •2:30 2--The EarlyShow 2--My Little Margie 2--Dennis The Menace 7:15 -' 2--SaturdayNews 7•--I MarriedJoan 5•arfoons 5--Mefropo'ifan Probe 2--News SEPTEMBER•7 4•Defecfive'sDiary 9--MillionDollar Movie 9:00 7--Maverick I I--News 7:00 7--MickeyRoenay I !--Amos'N Andy' 2--Peoples Choice 9--The Big Movie 7:30 4•ModernFarmer 9--Zacherly 6:00 4--Let'sTalk About t I--Victory At Sea 2--Charlie Farrell 7:30 I I--This Is The Life 5•Felix and Friends 5--Wonderarno 13--Summer Theatre - 4•R',verboa'• • 2--SummerSemester I:00 7--Hawkeye 9:30 5--Man -Hun? 8:00 2--EyeOn NewYo.rk I I•Jeff's Collie 2--The Way fo •o 8:00 . 7•heyenne '"'2•Capt? Kangaroo 4•Wafch Mr. Wizard 13--RecordWagon 4--Library Lions 2--Ed Su'!iva'n S•ow 9--Million Dollar Movie 7--Rockyand His Friends 4--National Valet _ I I--Home Run Derby • 4--Andy's•ang 5--Movie 6:30 10:00 S--Racket Squad 13--Life of-]CarmeliteNun •'••Ding DongSchool 7--Hawkeye 4--Newsand Weather 2--L•mp un;-o My Fee,• I I--Whlrlpool 8 00 • 7•Carfoon8:30Festival I I--TheBig Picture S•Carfoons 4--Protestant Heritage 2--Pete -and •;ladys - 4--Children'sTheatre 1:30 I I--Sergeant.Preston 7--Written Word 8:30 S--Dial 999' 2--The Late Matinee 6:45 10:30 4--To b Hunter II--I S-earc•for Adenturn • •arfoons 4•BriefingSession 2--Newsand Weather 2--Look Up and Live 5--Follow That Man 13--Mike Wallace 13--1nsi'ghf 7•Menof Annapolis 4--International News, 4•Direct Line 8:30 9:00 I I--SportsShow - 7--t awman •?:2•apfa•n Jet 13--Movie 7:00 7--F•cus I I--Lawbreakers 2--Father Knows Best '•5,•JustFor Fun 2:00 2--Ma:nWithout a •un 13--Reportto the People 4--Tales of Wells Fargo I 1:00 9:00 S--Divorce Hearing /•-•?4•RoyRogers9:30 4•Saturday7--Safuday Playhous•Matinee 4--Lock S•Judge UpRoy Bean 2--UN I,n Action 2--•E Theatr• 7--Bourbon St. Beat •_ I0:00 I I--Baseball 7--U:nionPacific 4•Searchlight 4•Tho Chevy Show I I--Bold Journ•.y -•'2--Heckle & Jeck!e 2:30 I I--CiscoKid 7--Faith For Today 5--1 Led Three L;.ves 13--Playof :theWe•k • 4•HowdyDoody _ 2--TheLate Matinee 13--HighwayPatrol ! 3--Movie 7--Rebel 9:00 11:33 9--Decisio.• 2--Talent Scouts " 1.0:30 5--ActionPlayhouse 7:30 2•Camera Three I I--Na'vy Log 4--Peter -•unn • 2•MighfyMouse 9--MillionDollar Movie 2--Perry Mason 4•lnvifafion To Art _ 13--Oscar Levan :' 5--Theatre F•.ve 4•Ruffand Roddy 3:00 4•Bonanza 7--Thls Is the Answer 9--CrimeD'0es Nbt Pay 13--AmericanLegend 13--Movie S--WhiteHunter I I•hrlsfophers 9:30 I I--Man in:the Challenge. . I I:00 3:30 7--•CampaignRoundup _ 12::)0 2--A'fr•d H!fchcock 9:30 2--TheLone Ranger 2--The Late Matinee I I--Aqua-Lung 2--The Early Matinee 5•Medic 2--Splke Jones ?• 5J--Speedway4•Fury Internat- 4•Safurday9--MillionDollar MatineeMovie 13--ActionTheatre 4--Sunday •a'lary 7--Alaskans 4•Alcoa Theatre 7--Funday Funnies 9--C,•ampionship Bowling 7--Adventure in Paradise • ?--RockyandHis Friends 4:00 8:00 9---Oral Roberts I I--World Crime Hunt 9--Kingdom=of the Sea 13--MoyleI 1:30 5--Mr.Dist. Affo,rney 5--Big Beat I I--Lab 30 I I--Thls Man Dawson • 2--1Love Lucy 7--NCAAFootball 7--HighRoad 12:30 !0:00 I;0.00 4•Circus Boy 4:30 9•Champ.Bowling 7--Americans at Work 2--Lucy in Conn. 2--Comedy, Showcase 5--BigAdventure 5-•CharlieChan Movie I I--Inner Sanctum 9•Off To Adv. 4--Loretta Young Show 4--Jackpot !Bowling - 7--Animaland 9--Race o• the Week I I--Forecast 5•Charlie Chan S•Walter Winchell 12:00 13--Movie -' 8:30 13--Movie I I--Star Performance 9--Scienc•Fiction Theatre 2--Sky King 5:00 2--Checkmate 1.03 13--Open End I I--Mark Saber 4•True Story 2--The Life of Riley 4•The Tall Man 2--Movie 10:30 7--Soupy Sales 4•Movie Four 7--Leave If To Beaver ,4•Open Mind 10:30 2--Presldenfial Countdown I I--Herald of Truth I I--Romar of the Jungle I I--Captain •rief 5•Movie Special 2--What's My Line 4•Barbara•Stanwyck THE CHRONICI• •age •]e¾en S--Big Story 10:30 ß I 0:00- 7•riginal Amateur Hour 9--Million Dollar Movie 2--U. S, Steel "Hour 9--Milllon Dollar Movie 7--Rescue 8 4•-This Is Ynur Life I I--Silen-•' Service 13--Picture of the Weel• 7•Boxing 13--Picture of the Week I I--Decoy I1:00 10:30 I1:00 2--The Late News 4---Johnny Midnight 2--The Late News 4--J. M. McCeffrey 9--Miilion Dollar Movie 5•Movle S-•Movie I I--Bold Venture 7--News 7--News 13--Picture of the Week •l--News Report I I--News Report I I:00 13•ike •n!lnce 2--The Late News II:lO I1:10 4---John IdcCaffrey •enther •enther 5--Movie I 1:1S 7•enther Tim• 7--News 2•The L•te Sh• I I:IS I I--News •nck Pear Show 13--Mike Wa'.!ece •The NightShow 2•TheL•te Show I1:10 IlkSportsand •enther ••ck PantShow 4---Weather 11:20 7•TheNioht Show 7--Weather Time I I•ovie I I•]i S• •ovie II:lS 2--The Late Show 1:00 12:00 4•Jeck Pear Show &--ConsultDr. Brothers 9--Mysferf Movie 7--The Night Show ,_ 1:00 1:30 2--Late Late Show 2--The Late, Late Show 4•Consu:f Dr. Erofhers 12:00 9--Mys:er¾ Movie 1:03 .. W ED N ES DAY • 2--LateLate Show TUESDAY : 4•onsult Dr. Brof:•ers

SEPTEMBER20 SEPTEMBER21 5:30 5:30 THURS,AY 2--The EarlyShow 2--TheEarly Show •[HE TAB HUNTER SHOW' -- Tab Hunter makes his TV debut 5•Biq •eat 5--Big Beat SEPTEMBER 22 7--Rin Tin Tin 7--My Friend F!icka in a continuing series in the new NBC-TV Network half-hour 9--Movieof the Week 9--Movie of the Week 5:30 situation comedy built around the adventures of a fun-loving bachelor cartoonist, Sunday nights on the N BC-TV Network. I I--ThreeStooges I I--ThreeStooges 2--The Early Show Richard Erdman (left) co-stars as another bachelor, equally 5--Big Beat 6:00 6:00 fun-loving, and a millionaire. Each episode will be based on 7--Rocky and his Friends the guest appearance of a beautiful girl -- such as shapely 5--Fe'ix and Frends 5--Cartoons 9--Movie of the Week guest star Mary McClure. 7--J.ohnDaly 7--JohnDaly I I--Three Stooges I I--Popeye I I--Popeye 13--H,,'ghwayPatrol 13--HighwayPatrol 6:00 5--Felix end Friends 6:30 6:30 7--J.o.hn Daly 4•News 4•News I I--Popeye •Sand¾ Becker 5--Cartoons 13--Highway Patrol 7--Little Roscals 7--Litt'e R•scels 6:30 I I•-•)uick DrewMcGraw l•--.•revo Stallion 4--News 13--ClayCole 13--ClayCole 5•Cartoons 6:45 6:45 7--Li•t'e Rascals 4--News 4--News I I--Huckleberry Hound 7--News 7--News 13--C!ay Cole 7:03 6:4• 2--World _News 7:00 4--News 4--PI•|I Si'vers 2--World News 7-- News S--Coronado Nine .•Deafh Vallev Days 7'.00 7---Expedition 5--Tombs.•one Territory 2--News 9--Terrytoon Circus 7--Ray MildandShow 4--State Trooper !l--Kevin Kennedy 9--Terryloon Circus 5--Sheriff of Cochlse 7: ! '; I I•N •ws 7--Tugboat Annie 2--News 7:!5 9--Cartoons I I--John Tillman 2--News I I--Kevln Kennedy 7:3a I I•John Tillman--News 7:15 2--Excluslve 7:.30 2--News &--Laramie 2--The Aquanaut• _ I I--News 5•Tighfrope 4--Wagon Train 7:30 7•Sugarfoof _ 5--Not For Hire 2--George Burns 9--Milllon Dollar Iviovle 7--Summer Night 4--Law of P'alnsman I I--Home Run Derby 9--M;l'ion Dollar 5--Rouqh Riders 8:00 ! •--Th• Honeym3oners 7--Behlnd Closed Doors 2--Peck'.-, Bad Girl_ 8:00 9--Million Dollar Movie 5•-City Assignment 5•1 Led Three Lives I I--You Asked For It I I--Baseball I I--Air Power 8:00 '!3----Mike Wallace 13--Mike Wallace _ 2--Playhouse of Stars 8:30 8:30 4--Bat Masterson 2--loves of Dobie Gi•lls 2--Wanted--Deed, Alive 5•ify Reporter 4•Senetor Kennedy ..4--The Price Is R:ght 7--Donna Reed Show 5--Ma.-Ke.nzle's Raiders 5--Award Theatre I I--M Squad 7--Senator Kennedy 7--T-he Ne!sons 13--Mike Wallace 13•Play of the Week I I--San Francisco Beat 8:30 9:00 13--Play of the Week 2•Johnn,/ Rinno 2--Senator Kennedy 9:00 4--Producers' Choice 4---Thriller • 2--The Millionaire 7--The ReelMcCoys 5--Wresfllng 4--Happy 5--Badge 7!4 7--Rifleman 5--Movie G'reafs I I--Mike Hammer 9--Movle 7--Hawallan Eye 13--Play of the Week 9':30 9--LongJohn Nebel 9:00 'BACHELOR FATHER' -- The ha!f-hcur domesticcomedy series, 2--The Comedy Spot I I--Trackdown 2--Zane Grey Theatre starringJohn Forsytheas the handsomebut harriedBentley 7•Colf 45 9:30 4---Bachelor Father Greggand featuring pert NorcanCorcoran as Bentley'simpish ' 10:00 2--I've Got A S•-c•e',• 5--Wresf!ing niece,Kelly, returns for a s•co•ds•ason in its NBC-TVNetwork 7•e•nnie C' r.-on Thursdaynight time-spot. Also featured in the cast are Sammee 2--D;agno•;<. Unknown 4•Tafe Tong,as Peter; Sue Ane Langdon,E•ernadette Withers and 4---Grea'} Mysteries ø*•H---rnes.;Racing 9--Va r;efy Fiesta Jimmy Boyd, plus ccc.•[cnal guest stars. 7--A!coa Prese-nfs , I I--Ca!;fornians 11--Thls Man Dawson PageTwelve THE CH•ONICI• 9:30 9--Movie S--Award Thea. 2--Markham I I--Three Stooges 7--77 Sunset Strip 4--Ernie Ford 9--Movie 7--The Untouchables 6:00 I I--Movle '"' HAVE 9--Pro Golf S--Cartoons 11--26 Men 7--'John Daly 9:30 I 0:00 I I--Papaya 2--Decem.bar Bride ' FUN! 2--HerridgeTheatre 13--HighwayPatrol 4--Masquerade Party •Groucho 6:30 5•Pony Express I I--Touchdown 4--News 10:30 10:00 5--Cark)ons 2--To Tell The Truth 7--Little Rascals 2--The Twillght :Zone 4--RheingoldTheatre I I--Amos and Andy 4--Moment of Fear 7--Silence Please _ 6:45 S--Texas Rangers 9•Movie 4•News 7--Detectives I I--ShotgunSlade 7--News 10:30 " 13--Pictureof the Week t:00 2--Person to Person I1:00 •--Official Detective 2--The Late News 2--World News 7--Black Saddle 4•J. M. McCaffrey 4•The Four Just Men 9--Movie 5--Five Star Movie 5--AssignmentUnderwater 13--Picture of the Week_ 7--Report to New York 7--U. S. Marshal I I:00 And speakin•ot drinMn• here'sone I I--News 9--Terryloon Circus 2--The News Emro Texas. An old drunkard •rom I 1:10 I I--Kevin Kennedy 4•John M. McOaffrey the Panhandlesaw so many pink ele- 4---Weather 7:15 •---Movie 7--W. eather Time phantsand purple snakesthat he 7--News hired a hall and put up a sign "25c. 13--Mike Wallace 2--News I I--News I I: 15 I I--N ews 13--Mike Wallace to See the Zoo". A coupleof custom- 2--The Late Show 7:30 ers resentingthe Pactthat they saw I1:10 4•Jack Paar 2--Rawhide nothing but four bare walls, swore 7--The Night Show 4•Dan Raven 4•Weather out a complaint.The sheriff took the 7--Weather Time ;"---:-! I--Sports and Weather 5--CannonBall warrant and set out to make the arrest. 11:20 7•Walt Disney The old boyhauled his jug out from I I--All Star Movie 9--Movie 11:15 under his counter, the sheriff took $ 12:00 I I--Movie 2--The Late Show 9--Mystery Movie 4--Jack Paar shifters..-. and paid him $1000 for 13--CurtainTime 8:00 7•The Night Show a half interest in his show. 12:45 •--Night Court I I--Sports 2--Late,Late Show 13--MikeWallace 1:00 11:20 VERSATILE STAR -- Barbara I I--All Star Movie 2-Late LateShow 8:30 $tanwyck portray8 a variety o! 4•Gonsult Dr. Brothers 2--Hotel de Paree 12:00 drama•.•oroleB'in'Ithe anthology ' 4--Wichita Town 8erie8 entitled "The Barbara 5--Tombstone Territory 9--Mystery Movie $tanwyck Theatre" Monday 7--Man From Blackhawk night8 on NBG-Tv Netw0rk'8 13--Play of the Week 12:45 Fall-Winter schedule.' SEPTEMBER 23 2--Late Show •--Tho Early Show 9:00 1:00 5--Bi.g Beat 2--Eyewitness 4--Consu!t Dr. Brothers 7--Rin Tin Tin 4•Pla¾ Your Hunch Joe:"Do you think the doctor really meantit' when he saidyou wouldn't live anotherweek unless you stopped chasingwomen}" NOT!lING BUT THE. TRUTH By Arnoh John:"He sure did. I waschasing his wife."

Al: "Your wife usedto be very nervous but now she doesn'tshow a sign of it. What did youdo for herP" -,, Dick: "Founda newdoctor who cured her in a hurry He just told her nervousnessis a-sign of old age."

Sizesoften are de- ...... FASTE6TOP-o•T!-J'!••.-..,....•Y ceiving.-Sometime -. ??' ...... TNEY•A,'I' •Oi•.!i "•:•./....:.,....-.•.•:.:• a woman's thumb has a man under .. r" I KI:: / - OCCUR:I• FR./kI•C,E WEI•I-LT, [-!:•i:•.• ../""' oN DAILY/ '/ [ LrLMI?CH

I / } :"?.•---/" 84-'YEAR-OLD STARAND HOSTESS-Shirley :"',l/ '"' ":...... 'J///' ß...... Temple will be series hostess and will etar in 1.3 of the full- '-•:-::'":"":::--:•• ••'"•:•'"'"'"'•'• ' ...... •"-•' I-IU.TIN•TON, hour ½olorcasts• on "The Shir- ley Temple $hew," to be•'pre- sentedon the NIBG-TVnetwork in the'lg$0-$1 season. The Sun- L•?'•i!'.,.? •.:,.;L-•'='•'•:";"•:",.•,'•""•',,' ' MElt/5. -LookwhafI !earned inschool day ßeries willi pre•ent fairy "•?'•::'-•?/"'""•':'••'::...'..:..._•_'.'.'.__'_":" =•"'""'"'""...... '•'-,-'.-"- •EA,P, D5 today,pop" tales, adventurie stories and literary classics• all designed for family viewing.

Page Thirteen .THE CHRONICLE ,

, "Let her cry it out." said the old policeman, watching the girl huddled on a bench in the 15th Precinct station hour. "It'll do her good." "It'.,, a funny kind of crying, that's all," .,,did the young policeman. "Sounds like she's 'laughing under those sobs. ! never heard anything just like it.'" "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 i job as cashier in a leather goods shop. The window displays of the great department and specialty stores of 34th Street and Fifth •venue had something .to do with it; so did travel folders, dreams. and the limitations that would be wonderful, providing it tied A man fell suddenly in st 'p with he,' on of life on forty-seven-fifty a week. They all in with the weather. People were more in- the almost deserted street, and Jennie added up to a total that didn't make sense, dolent, more off guard on stormy days, she ,4-rakened her pace, trembling. "Turn in but t-he pressure of it never let up. In spi.te had r 'ad, so her prolonged absence from the here," he said sharply, piloting her into the of her calm, business-like manner and the ofrice might not arouse suspicion too dingy vesiibule of the only ancient building blue-eyed trustfulness of her face, Jennie quickly. When the big day came, she would in the block. His arm encircled her shoul- was allowing t-he .pressure to edge her to- postpone lunch until it was time to go to ders and ,;he felt som'thing metal.hard ,. ward a dangerous point of view. It was the bank. At twenty-minutes to three she pressing below her breast. "Don't yell, or getting so that she .t.hought of almost noth- would leave th'e office, and when the three you'll get it." he warned. "I've had an eye ing else. Of freedom. Of new surroundings. o'clock train for Philadelphia pulled out of on you for some time. Hand over that And, because it was inevitably tied in with Pennsylvani't Station, she would be on it. douugh." them, of becoming a thief. Then off at Trenton to _dye her hair over- Ilis fingers probed deftly into Jenny's.-. At first, the daily trips to the bank had night and buy a pair of horn rims and a handbag, fastened on the bankbook sand- been a welcome break in the afternoon polo coat. Sho would go to California by withins the sheaf of bills, and wrenched it routine; a chance to be clear of the soft, easy •tages in order to look at the country through her cla,aing hands. Jennie was fro- staccato of the counting machine in the that stretched so impersonally on a map. zen with fear and horror. She could not stuffy office. But then the Great Idea had \nd then. as a blind, she commenced to talk move, but as she opened her lips on a dry taken possession of her. It .had come to her ye,,rningl} of Florida to anyone who would and paralyzed throat. she received a sting- first one blue-and-silver morning in the listen. ing slap acro,;s th' face that tumbled her spring, when even 34th Street held a vista The summer went by, and with it one. against the wall. The man rdn quickl} of promise if you looked above its cluttered more male who had hovered for a while and through the estibule door into the storm., length to the opal mist that marked the then drifted unconcernedly to other charms. and Jennie followed weakly after. There Jersey shore across the Hudson. F-•r beyond The autu.mn followed without the ideal sit- went -- the company'.,, mone3! There went lay California. So whispered the G•eat Id uation presenting itself, but Jennie was al- California! IIer screams of rage and frustra- Why not keep right on going? Past •he bank, ways prepared. Her rented room was bare tion startled 34th Stre't. "Stop him! Stop down into Pennsylvania S.tation. and let one- of anything that might offer information; thief!" A blur of figure came to life. And self be borne swiftly throug,h the tunnel to her scanty wardrobe was ready' for complete jusl before she fainted. sh• saw the robber a ire_s.h life far away. abandonment. felled to the sidewalk and pounced on-by a At first Jennie resisted the Idea, a little A threatening February morning aroused policeman. shaken that she should have entertained it tremors of hope within her, and she knew :t: :t: at all, but before long it crept stealthily into before noon that this was the time. Time to "Now, what did you say to her?" demand- her mind and hung there every time she set go. The deposit for the day was almost ed the young policeman. "She's making out for the bank' You could pay it back seventeen hundred. It nestled in Jennie's more noise than ever, and this time there'g?a- some day. An orphan like you has nobody to. handbag as she reminded the office that s-he note of thankfulness, like she'd been let"0ut leave behind; nothing to regret. Those men was due for lunch, and at twenty minutes of jail for something." who married other girls were only amusing to three she walked out into the sleet and "She just sounds peeved to me," said the themselves with you. Oct yourself some new early dusk of a winter's afternoon. This older man. "These dames who carry money clothes and another name out in California. would be the last time she would have to all the time never think anything will hap- Keep right on going. take her plain cloth coat and bargain base- pen to them.. It's her vanity sounding off. And then, though fear was perking at her ment hat past fifteen-dollar facials. She All I told her was ,• hat the crook said when heart, she began to plan. It would have to walked briskly into the icy rain, her-head we took the money off him. 'I thought it be done when the company's deposit was down behind the sheltering umbrella. Eig.hty was a sure thing.' he says, 'becaus, I've over a thousand dollars. On good days it minutes to. Trenton. Everything was going been waiting for this ltind of weather to touched fifteen to eighteen hundred, and to be all... make a clean get-away.'" Pa•e Fourteen 'rn'E.CHRONICLE i i . _

SHerwood •7738

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JAMES S. SCULLION / .... TheBodega Cate in Deadwood, S.Dakota and SON Ic, Home' for Funerals

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"CalamityJane" and "Deadwood Dick" Swapped Tale• Here It was the afternoon of August 2, 1876, when "Wild Bill" Hickok, his back to the door, drew his "dead man's hand" at a poker table in Saloon No. 10 in Deadwood, Dakota Territory. Had his hand been good he would never have had a chance to claim the pot. Even as he was holding it, a bullet from Jack McCall's .45 crashedinto the back of his head, and the black acesand eights fluttered to the floorß Eighteen days after the murder Among these was the Bodega Cafe, of the celebrated border scout, a resort of all the famous characters another distinguished Deadwood of the gold rush in the Black 11i!ls citizen, Preacher Henry Weston of South Dakota, and to this day a colorful reminder of Deadwood's -NowLees Talk About YOU - WhenWere You Smith, met his death at the hands First Attract. d To Me?" " MANZELLA'S of Indians. Preacher Smith had lustier times. been the most tireless worker to Today the Bodega, highly re- PINK ELEPHANT bring law and order to Deadwood. speeted for its fine food and bev- These events may read like the erage service, is a spacious estab- Italian-American Cuisine scenario of a television drama, but lishment abounding in modern Lobster A they were the facts of the day. touches. But the huge golden oak Park-Madison Nevertheless, these two acts of bar, freighted acrossthe plains and Specialty climactic violence marked the be- into the Northern Black Hills by Juvenile 466 PASSAIC AVENUE ginning of the end of rampant law- oxeart, remains in place. lessnessin the riotous gold mining Itere "Calamity Jane" Canary GRegory 3-9479 LODI, N.J. camp of Deadwood, "where the raised her ber to toast cigar-smok- Furniture coward never started and the weak ing "Poker Alice" Tubbs, and died on the way." "Deadwood Dick" Clarke swapped Lul!AbyeNursery lq•rnlture Jack McCall was caught. He had tales •ith "Potato Creek Johnny" Atlas a•d Bilt-Rlte the first trial by..jury in the terri- Perterr. "Potato Creek Johnny" tory--and was acquitted (though had one good tale to tell--he took Imported Holland Carriages ! I•slw t 5-311. he was later to hang for the crime). out the largest gold nugget ever Law and order began to prevail. found in the Northern Black Hills. (Cor. Madison-& Psrk Aves.) Even a disastrous fire could not Some oldtimers believe he is tha 259 PAIiK AVE. -- MU 4.2828 level Deadwood. From the ashes one wearing the stovepipe hat in more substantial structures arose. the uicture. ß

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