WEEK's C Ш PLETE TELEVISION PROGRAMS O TH

WEEK'S C ø PLETE TELEVISION PROGRAMS

THE

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o TH JERSEY'S ONLY WEEKLY PICTORIAL MAGAZINE

'News Highlights of

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JUNE 5, 1960

VOL. XXXII, No. 23 435 STRAIGHT STREET PA•-•SON, N.J. MUlberry 4-7880 Gift Delmrtment Living Rooms Bedrooms- Bedding Dining l•oms

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ITALIAN-AHERAk ."?-, q . SEAAKITCHENSPECIALTY FOOD '•'•..,.,•1'• ß BROILED LOBSTER .-, -- DAILY I.•ROGS ' I,EG$ - S'(31."œ SHELL CR^u• - BLUEFISH - RAINBO%% TI{OUT - HALIBUT - SALMON - $HI{!M! COOL TRIO-- Host Craig ("peter Gunfl') Stevensand slnging 168 BELMONTAVE. (Cor. Burhans).HALEDON - . - LAmbert 5-988S star Gisele MacKenzie watch actor Tab Hunter do a full salchow, OYSTICHS- CLAM- COD FIS'H - SV•ORD FISH- DAILY DINNERS J a skater's jump, as they warm up for the N BC-T¾ Network's full-hour special skating extravaganza• "Summer on Ice--1960," to be colorcast Thursday, June 2, frommthe Pan Pacific Auditori- um in Hollywood. The program also •stars the entire cast of'the world-famed revue, "Ice Capades of' 1960'."Stevens will be making his ice-skating debut on the show. Hunter, a former amateur champ, and Miss MacKenzie, a Canadian,. are adept skatersß I. PARRILLO

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GI 5-3342 GI 4-9891 ROMANTIC. WESTERNER-- David McLean, in the title role of ,Tate," is one Western star who isn't shy about kissing girls. Here he busses Sandra Knight during an episode of the new Leffhe manfrom Equilable bring you peace of mind NBC-TV Network Wednesday night series. "Tare," starting-June 8, will be a Summer feature i'n the second half-hour time period of.the vacationing Perry Como "Music Hall" series.

PageTwo' THE CHRONICLE ß ß PatersonA+Wes+moun+PBA ToCountryHold AnnualCl BallJune I

Published Weekly by TIlE CHRONICLE COMI'ANY 170-172Butler Street Paterson,N.J. LAmbe• 5-2741

VINCENT S. PARRILLO, Publisher VINCENT N. PARRILLO, Managing Editor

Entered as SecondClass matter August24, 1926,at the Po•t Office at Paterson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879.

DANIEL A. MURPHY WILLIAM J. KEARNS Police Chief President P.B.A. JUNE 5, 1960-- VOL. XXXII, No. 23 The Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, Local No. I of Pater- son, will hold its fifty-first annual ball at the Westmount Country Single Copy 10 Cents $4.00 a Year by Mail Club on Wednesday evening, June 1. Police Chief Daniel A. Murphy is honorary chairman and Deputy Chiefs C'harles McGrath and John O'Brien are honorary co-chair- CONTENTS men. Serving as chairman of the affair is Lt. Frank Zazella; his co- chairman is Patrolman Roy Griffin.

William_ J. Kearns, who is the chairman of the program commit- FEATURES tee, is president of the P.B.A. Other officers are' Thomas L. Mahull, vice president; Joseph A. Doyle, recording secretary; William Kap- lan, treasurer; Anthony S. DeFranco, financial secretary; John O'Con- Basketball, TV, Studying Going Downhill nell, state delegate; James Padula, William Dolan, John lVracilwaine, trustees; Gerald Keegan, Philip Perrone, Roy Griffin, custodians; Faith Makes The Big-Time Cornelius Ameye, sergeant-at-arms. Other committee chairmen are: Margaret Easton, reception; Sgt. Focus William McClellan, music and entertainment; Ptl. Ray Reddin, tickets and program; Sgt. Angelo Esposito, table reservations; Sgt. Jpseph Crossword Puzzle 10 Serraro, floor; Capt. William Ludwig, door; Lt. Edward Post, emer- gency card file; Lt. Samuel Silvestri, publicity; Ptl. William Gree.n_, Television Highlights 12 parking lot. Written In Fire, By FlorenceMcintyre A Complete Short Story 14

DEPARTMENTS

Social World

Editorials

Editor Speaks

Complete Television ...... _11-12-13

COVER PICTU -E-

SldCae•r and Audrey 51eadows co-star in"Variety--World Of Show B' ," the fourth Sid Caesarspecial o! the season,Thursday, June 2, on the CBS Television Network. Above, bliss 1• cadows I•lays a ¾ampand Caesaris banker bewitchedby her charms in skit spoofingsilent movies. Gene arry, 11ov,,rd Morris and Chita Rivera are guest stars in the hour-long comedy l•rogram. • Spoasor is Revlon, Inc.

.THE CHRONICLE Page Three Off-Beat World of the Future Pictured In S,½ience Be.ok

What happens when a young man falls in love mild professor gets his revenge on a stuffed-shirt with a vampire? What does a thin-skinned general general by feeding an eternity of insults into an do when he's sassed by an electronic computer? electronic brain. Robert Bloch sees a distant future Women'sTravel Authority Will men of the future be forced to cannibalism? with political parties, armed with "zap" guns and These are a few of the off-beat themes from the propeller beanies, battling out a presidential elec- Plan A Picnic incredible world created by 20 writers in "The Fan- tion. Next time you plana picnic,don't tastic Universe Omnibus," a collection of science The picture of a universe knocked out of joint settle for the usualfare of sandwiches fiction and fantasy published by Prentice-Hall. by man's own means is shown by Avram Davidson and soda pop. Make the me,tl a feast-- andwithout any fussor bother The fantastic tales are often told with' humor and and Robert Silverberg in two stories of the down- in the kitchen beforehand. always with a surprising twist or two. The sub- fall of humanity after conquest from space and nu- It's easy. The secretis to pick ject matter may seem unbelievable, but as Editor clear war. foods from your groe r's shelvesor frozen food lockersthat can be tucked Hans Santesson says- "--what was impossible yes- Santesson, a well-known figure in science fiction right into the 'picnic basket und terday is possible today and will be history tomor- circles, has. edited Fantastic Universe magazine savored when you arrive at your row." for the past four years. He formerly was. the edi.tor open-air dining room. A note of satire is struck in. many of the stories. of The Saint Mystery Magazine and the Unicorn In Arthur C. C]arke's "The Pacifist" a meek and Mystery Book Club.

Although the frozen foods defrost en route, you can buy a canned chemicalfreeze that'll keep them cold for hours. Start your feast with a frozen shrimp cocktail packed in its own tangy sauce. Frozen chicken /t la king or beef stew can be heated over a fire or on an outdoor grill. Or the canned cold meats such as ham, tongue or chicken can be opened and sliced so that everyonecan have his choice. For dessert, you can have real strawberryshortcake without going near your oven. A store-bought cake, frozen strawberriesand a pressure- can of whipped cream provide the makings. And there will be no battles between the black and light coffee cliques if you carry along a can of powdered coffee-cream. It dissolves instantly in the cup of hot coffee you've poured from your vacuum bottle. This is just a sampler. There are many, many more delicacies to choose from. Make your next picnic an outing to pleasea gourmet.

JERSEY FACTS Of .the total 7,504.8.0 square miles]of land area in New Jer- sey, 46 per cent is forrested and 34.6 per cent includes farm area.

Some 1,000 passenger trains and 300 freight trains travel New Jer- sey's 5,409 miles of railroad track each day. The New Jersey Department of Conservation and Economic Development reports 10,157,800 telephone calls are made daily withir/ the. State. This informa- tion is contained in a booklet "Facts About New Jersey." It BY GEORGE!- "The GeorgeBurn. Show"-- Network Tuesday, June 7. Jack Benny (upper has also been estimated that more with the gentleman (center) with the perpetual left), who "breaks up" at the mere sight of wry .mile and cigar aa heat and star- will be George, will be the special guest star for the than 2,452,455 New Jersey tele- a .peclal full-hour musical variety ½olorcas.tt evening,a•d gueststars will includePolly Ber- phones are in service. with laugh. and .ong for all, on the N BC-TV gen, Bobby Darin and Betty Grable.

Page Four T• CHRONICLE NOT WHAT THEY USED TO BE . . .

An "angry man" with reason for anybody under :six feet tall. And when such ire, Matty Bego•ch has opinions they consider a six-footer, they practi- on many subjects of interest to---and-- cally write him off in advance. They about--the young, as well as the not-so- want the boy to be well over six feet, y.oung. Having been closeto basketball, don't care a hoot about his shooting baseball, and recreation for many skill, his playmaking ability, or any years, he. has experience and authority scientific touches to the game. They backgrounding his thoughts and they want size period. certainly contain considerable sound- "After all, these scouts feel, if a MATTY BEGOVICH ness and worth. player is big enough, why bother with Husky Matty was an outstanding science?He can just dunk the ball into in high schoolshould realize that they player on St. John's University's "Won., the basket. A fellow like Wilt Chamber- must concentrate on getting some edu- der Team", winning All-America hon- lain has ability, of course. He's a fine cation, besides devoting their time to ors, then went on to refereeing in col- all-around athlete who could excel in other phasesof activity. It's fine for a lege and pro basketball ranks for 27 other sports as well, is a fine high boy to star in athletics but these stars years. He won recognitionas the No. I jumper, broad-jumper, and could make will make a rude discovery when they official at Madison Square Garden good in many other games. But on a try to go on to college.Just being an where he was the whistle-tooterfor the basketball court, his height gives him athlete isn't enough. major games and there was no doubt a lopsidedadvantage. He doesn't have "That's when they will regret not about his authority and skill in handl- too much shootingability but it's un- having spent more time with their ing those tough assignments.Not as necessary,since all he has to do is drop studies,sticking close. to their booksin- tambuoyant and demonstrativeas Pat the ball through the hoop. He makes stead of just playing ball. It's fine to Kennedy who. also was a top-ranking a lot of points.a game, and could make be a basketball, baseball, and football referee in the Big Town's basketball many more with a little more shooting star or a great track man, and such picture,Begovich was respectedfor his skill. But big menof that sort are mak- ability can bring a scholarship,but knowledgeof the game and his ability ing a farce out of basketball. without decent grades,they will have to steelthrough the important encoun- "The men in chargeof the rules a toughtime getting into most colleges. ters on the court capitars floor. shouldtake a hand in the matter and The time for the boysto realize the im- In later years,he was an outstanding restrict the advantagesof the lopsided portanceof studiesis when they star[ college coach and currently is recre- big men. They shouldwiden the lanes out in high schoolor at least in the orion directorof Weehawken.Accord- aroundthe goal, keepingthe big men early years. ingly, he has had an opportunityfor a at a disadvantageand they shouldele- "I can speak with experience,be- closestudy of youngsters,athletes, and vate the baskettwo feet more, so that causemy own son had a difficulttime associatedfacets of the dizzy globewe dunkingthe ball throughwon't be pos- gettinginto. college even though he was inhabit.He's not afraid to speakout on sible any longer,and the little player offered 32 scholarshipsby different same. will be able to. get a chance to shoot schools around the country. He was a His most-often discussedsubjects, insteadof havingthe ball battedaway standoutbasketball and baseballplayer not necessarilylisted in the order o.f when it's .aboutto drop into the hoop. in highschool, but did not studyenough •mportance,are: Basketball,Television, It's time for action, and the time .is even thoughhe had a goodI.Q. and and Studying.All three,.Marty declares now." certainly was able to understandthe with considerablevehemence are tray- ON TELEVISION: "The airwaves work.Just not workinghard at study- elling "downhill"at a very fast rate. are clutteredup with nonsense,and ing made.the. difference, as it doeswith He's mighty unhappyabout all three, programminggets worse instead of many high schoolboys. believingaction shouldbe taken to better.All thosewesterns, and all that "So, it's a point-whichcan not be applythe brakesto the rapid •ccelera- violence.The video.people keep feeding stressedhard enough.Learning is a tion andoutlines, in detail,just why he the publicall sortsof ridiculousstuff, wonderfulthing and whethera boy is feelsthe deteriorationis consistentand suchas a rash of cowboyfilms, gang- an athlete or not, he shouldstudy as lugubrious. ster stories,private-eyes, and thingsof much as possible.It won't hurt him, The Begovichviewpoints on these that kind.Here, too, something'should eventhough some act like it." three items, is expressedin these be donebut the publicdoesn't seem to Thesecapsule criticisms sum up the words: care.It just accepts.all the claptrapand Begovichattitude on thesevar'ed sub- .BASKETBALL: "There's too much silly stories the advertising agencies jects, delivered in sincere and no- accent on the big man, in the game throw at them." punches-pulled fashion. They rate con- now. College scouts don't even look at ON STUDYING: "Boys starting out sideration.

THE CHRO•• Page Five F'ik-/TH...... Makes The Big-Tme. deal, though,

...... _.., ?.-•:-•-•-• .... • her job. In 1957, she went to Rome, Her.-::w0rk has given a spiritual lift just •sn't enough. We are not twing to where her crew filmed a four,pa• to 1•?•i-•o n Americans.Yet few .even makereligion a s•ctator sport." se•es,"Rome Eternal," for "The Cath-

know•_h• name:. '"•_ .. But TV has somethingelse to offer olic Hour." Last year, she went to Is- She•'is Doris-Ann, one of the yew viewersthat can add appreciablyto rael to make•o doc•entaw fi•s, few womenproducers--in network tele- their understan•ngand experienceof "The Land of the B•k," and "The vision..She is supervisorof all of the religion. Peopleof the Book," both for "The NationalBr0ad•asting Company's TV "It mustdo what it cando best,"she Eternal Light."series. reli•ous programs.The 500 network says.."It mustexploit its o• •tential Listen to her philo•phy of d•ty: shows-'she has pr•uced have revolu- in drama, dan.ce, debate,discussion, "Any neglect of dutyis a hu• to man- tioniz..•..religious programing. 'dramatic reading, music, and other kind,"says Miss. Ann. "It is important •'•ne in on a religiousshow in TV fields- thegreat hum•e traditionof to performyour duty to thevery best these.days an• you are likely to see mankind." ofyour ability, and to reset another a :griPping._.•amaa•ut juvenile delin- Don'tlook for preaching ormoraliz- person's jobno matter what it is,be- quentSaS an .opera•aling satiricallying in a DorisAnn production. "Any causesuch an attitudefurthers all of •th life- in thesuburbs•---0r maybe .it's lessonwe haveto im•rt is woven •ving.By the same measure, totake on a pe•ormanceby a--troupeof folk intothe fabric of thewhole show," she duties.you know vew wellyou don't .... Singersor a modem-dancetheatre, an says."We want the audience to have a havethe t•e or energyor •l•n•ess examinationof Co••ism or infidel- complete'takeaway.' We don'tstop and to •rfo• •s bad. It is easyto say ity,Jerusalem.afi• newly madein Rome "ormessage.say, 'Now,This listen, is it'."we're coming to the y.dutyou'll meansdothisperformance." or•ou'll dothat. But For her, an essentialin any TV pro- Reporters have describedMiss Ann As producer of NBC's coast-to-coast gram, no. matter what kind, is pacing. variously as blonde and chic, attractive '"Frontiers of Faith'" (on view 28 times "You can't get a show g•ing and then and blue-eyed and, most recently "a during a 52-week schedule). "The Cath- take time out to make a specificpoint blue-eyed handsome blonde bachelor oiic Hour" (16 times), and "The Eter- or to preach," she explains. girl from Glen Ridge, New Jersey." nal• Light"-(eight times), Miss Ann MissAnn believesthe "real"markof Last year the-Businessand Profes- can, but characteristically doesn't, take genius"is to-havean ideaan"•'('be able si,onal Woman's Clubs. of Metropolitan muchof the.credit for the big change. to :present it in sucha m'•nnerthat New York namedher the outstanding _!!'in..highly polished professional pro- othersar• r•ceptiveto it. Shetakes professionalwoman of the year.[The due..t:ions,.eachdone in cooperation witl• pains.topoint out that by "receptive" judges •idthey felt that her piopeer- One-o.f-•;thenation';•s thr.ee major faith shed'•esn't mean th• viewerhas to ingwork •s a woman intelevision •ould gm..--U?:•the NBC-TV •'•eligious pro- acceptwhat""•iS •offered. "What is. im- inspireother women who learn of[it" to. grams.•-use__ the same' •write.,•St•.;techni- portant'is that the ideas be made avail- seek careersin the industryo• "in cians,.'-'andactors as the big-budget able," she :-says. "The ideas. the church other new fields that may open •p." commercial.show. They use big star groupswant to getacross must be Thoughherwork has won man•ma- nameS,too, like Char. Iron Heston, Jud- madecrysial-clear." And shedoesn't jor honorsin the.industry, incklding ith Anderson,Burl Ives, Sal Mineo, meanto implythat the ideas,even if two SylvaniaAwards, Miss Ann is Zachary-Scott,Ruth Hussey, Raymond accepted,are easyto. live up to. alwayslooking ahead. "We mustat- Massey.And they have scored an im- As publicservice programs, the tractthe major writers in thefield in pressive.number of "newsbeats" -- NBC-TVreligious shows are paid for orderto make for better religious TV," like the first dramatizationanywhere by the networkand the faith groups. shesays. (Pultizer Prize-winner Paul of the now-famous"Diary of Anne Thenetwork provides the technical fa- Horgan,Rod Serling, and Mor.ton Wish- Frank,"before it becamea stageplay ciHtiesand personnel; the faith groups, engradare amongthe notablewriters or•-•'-a..:'.n•o/.vie,-:andthefirst demonstration the scripts and the actors. They prefer who'have written for these programs.) in:.:E-n.g!is___h of the Catholic Mass. that kindo.f• participation. The princi- "Andwe need more. response from our ?:WherrY-DorisAnntook on her present pal organizations representing thefaith vie.wingaudience about specific shows. j0.b•://e.:i'ght.years• ago, at'a time when groups.are the NationalCouncil of "Not only lettersof appreciation,but TV was---just'b•ginning to. becomea Churches (Protestant and Eastern lettersthat express.whether we'i•e get- nationalpreoccupations. shemoved her Orthodox),the NationalCouncil of ting acrossand what the viewersare cameracrew each week into. various Catholic Men, and the Jewish Theologi- getting out of it. Wemight think we're churchesto televisetheir• devotional cal Seminaryof America. putting across.one thing and the -services..'Except for specialprograms An associateremarked recently that viewers are getting another." at Christmasand Easter and on Palm "all work and almost no play make Criticisms.of.- or indifferenceto- •'Sunday,she has gottenaway from that Doris Ann a fascinatingwoman." She ward -- religious'shows these days awkward format. findslittle, if any, time for hobbies,va- usually stem from"peoplewho haven,t "When you want to worship, go to cations,clubs, or just loafing.She often seenone for five or six years, Miss Ann '•churchand havethe satisfactionof par- lunchesat her desk."There is.a fantas- believes."I wish peoplewould look at ficipating,"-'says Miss Ann. "Watching tic amountof work in any one show," what the networksare doingtoday," -a'service on the homescreen isn't the shesays. '"If youeven leave for a'cup she'says."They'd b•'back to lookagain '•-•amething at all. Being a bystander of coffee, you can't get caught up." the next Sunday."''

ß . -.. SOCIAL WORLD

By PAT PATTY

.. : . -. ..

The annual City Hall picnic for employees and commissioners : will be held at Visentin's Grove on June 22. Chairman is Deputy Tax Receiver Jack Clegg.

Plans are underway for the Central High School graduating class of 1954 for a reunion affair to be held at the Neptune Inn, Paramus, sometime in the fall.

Election of officers of the Mr. and Mrs. Club will take place on July 14. A theatre party was conducted .by the group recently.

Registrations are being received by the Y.W.C.A., 185 Carroll Street, for the Hobby Show to be hek} at the Y on Saturday, June 4.

Carmen N. Augt•s.ta,president of the Barbers and Beauticians Chapter, has announced that applications are being taken for the second annual trade and exhibit show. The affair will take place at the Casino de. Char]z on June 12 and 13. MI•, BEI•AI{D KRINSKY 1VIH,S ALEXANDER si•.'T:H '• Reservationsare beingtaken for the annualPilgrimage to Eu- rope 'by St. Michael's R. C. Church. Anyone interested may contact At the Park Royal Hotel in Butler Methodist Church '.was the Rectory for details. NY.C, Miss Iris Finger of Scars- the setting of the wedd'mg .of dale became the bride of Bernard Miss FlorenceLorraine M•ace -of ABOUT PE,OPI• YOU KNOW-- Krinsky of 473 East 31•st St. The Butler to Alexander Sm'.i.tli of couple wil.] take a honeymoon Kinnelon. A reception followed Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Chapnick of 715 Broadway, became the at the N0rthwoodInn,-B•ut,le.r. parents of a daughter recently. 1V•rs.Chapnick is the former Miss trip in Florida and make their Doris Mendelson of New Brunswick. home in that state.

.. Miss Nancy June Tomai of '611 Ratzer Road, Wayne, and Janice Bornstein, 455 East 31st Street, were honored recently at Indiana University's Annual Founders Day ceremonies.

A bridal shower was held for Miss Penny Stevens.She will marry Joseph Stinton on July ;116at St. Anne's R. C. Church.

Off to an early summer cruise are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raia, Jr., of 214Market Street, East Paterson. The couple will travelon the Continent and will return home in two months.

. .:::.•:.:::::::. An open house party was held by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pezzano ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...... :::::::::::::.' ß ß honoring their fiftieth wedding anniversary.

A son was born. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Duffy recently in St. Joseph'sHospital. Mrs. Duffy is the former Miss Rose A. Beattie and the new father is a Passaic County probation of.ricer. '::'•i""""/':''' :: <'•'

Miss Eileen Tuohey of 2 Bergen Boulevard,West Paterson,was . guest of honor at a surprise shower given her at Harkhess Hall : . Pavilion of Columbia Presbyterian Medical Hospital. She will become -. : the bride of'Dr. Karl HeinzKolmeier on Sunday,June 5, at St. Mi- ß chael's R. C. Church. +:.:. ...::::2: ...... ::::::::::::::::::::::::

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: LAmbe"r• 5-9623 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: M]R•.D. L, PARKER :|1 CRESCIONE :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: The marriage of Miss Marilyn FULOIL KENNETH LINZEY Graham to Rev. D. L. p•rker PHOTO STUDIO took place recently in the First CO. Mi•s .Barbara Hertter and Ken- Crescione Tuxedos, Ine. PresbyterianChurch ß at aft a!t.er- neth Linzey were united in mar- noon ceremony. The bride;-is the Weddings -- Portraits riage at a ceremony performed daughter of Mr. and :l:•s. J-ames Heating Systems Commercial Installed at the First Presbyterian Church Graham of 8 Planten Ave.nue. Full line of .Tuxedos for Hire of Ridgewood. After a honey- ProspectPark and her h•sb•an..d A_R 4-8050' Haledon, N.J. 52 Mm'ket •t.. P•terson N.J. moon in the Poconos the couple is. the son of James parkext.' of will reside in Riverdale. 169 Parish Drive, Wayne.i .."

THE CHRONICLE Page"S•V'en EDITORIALS All I Ask

Congress Looks At The Tourist United states SenatorsMagnuson and Javits•a Demo- crat and a Republicanshave introduced bills in Congress call- ing for the establishment of a federal program to encourage and promote travel to the United States by foreign residents. "By so doing," as a publication of the Air Transport Associ- ation observes,'•the legislatorshave drawn attention to the fa•t that the traveler today is more than just a genial tourist

armed withß camera and guidebook, he's an important factor . in the economy of every nation in the world."

ß Lastyear, American tourists spent close to $1,950,000,000 abroad for travel purposes. This means that foreign tourism is Ame.F.i.ca'slargest singleimport. SenatorMagnuson., who is chairrri'an of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Commit- tee, explains that in these words: "One needn't be an expert in internationaltrade to know that a dollar spent for the purchase of foreign goods and services represents an import whether it is spent in the Un{ted States or outside of the country."

The situation is very different, however, when we turn the coin over. For the majority of countries, the U.S. tourist dollars represent the single largest source of income--but the reverse is not true. Last year expenditures by foreign tourists 'in the United States came to only $980,000,000. And the im- baiance .contributesheavily to our foreign trade deficit--a deficitthat resultswhen dollar expenditures exceed our dollar earningsabroad. Currently, the deficitis in the neighborhood of.'$4,000,000,000 a year. The Editor Speaks .. :!The proposednew programinvolves establishing an Office of International Travel and Tourism. Its purpose, in One of the most urgent problems this. country must deal-.with Senator Magnuson's' words, would be "to stimulate and en- is the growth of juveniledelinquency..And that meansthat the Boy courage travel to the United States by the residents of foreign Scout movement,more than ever before, deservesthe active, down- to-earthsupport' of everyone.The boy who is inculcatedwith Scout countries for the purpose of study, culture, recreation, busi- training and ideals isn't going to developinto a juvenile gangster.;. ness and other activities conducive to better international A leaflet issued by the ..organizationreports that thousandsof understanding of the people and institutions of the United businessorganizations are now making Scoutingcooperation a part States." of their communityrelations programs.And what is neededis more -- much more- of that kind of help. According to Senator Javits, the U.S. is the only major The help can be provided in a number of ways. Industry can country which does not have a government travel office. By sponsorScout units. Men can serveas Scoutmasters,advisors and way of contrast, the tiny island of Nassau spends $2,000,000 in other capacities.A businesscan adopt a Scout project, and help a year to exploit its tourist attractions. The new program providemore and better facilities.Financial support is always re- would have a budget of about $6,000,000. quired- Scoutingexists entirely on volunteerfunds. And many industries can offer valuable technical assistance. --:•-- Our internationa! airlines have been in the vanguard of Rightnow your area scout councils areconducting a fund-rais'mg a movement to make trave! between the U.S. and other driveby sellingsustaining m•mberships in the councilat a costof nati6risas convenientand simpleas possible.This work has ten dollars. Since Community Chest contributions amount to less met with success--since World War II the red tape involved than fifty-percent of the neededfinances, this programis essentiM to the continuance of the scouting program in your area. has been cut by a third. But in this 600-mile-an-hour jet age that, in the airlines view, isn't good enough. They have If you are in a positionto do so, why don't you personally,or several major proposalsfor further progress. One is to further your club, or union,or business,become a sustainingmember in your local council.Within twenty-fourhours after receiptof the relax. visa requirements,and waive visas on a reciprocalbasis money,'a thank you letter will be in the mail. And UncleSam is on for citizens from friendly countries. Another is to extend the your side, for the money is tax deductible. preclearance system, which allows clearance for visitors be- The future of American business -- like the future of all other fore they enter the U.S. and a third is to further reduce, and institutions -- will dependon the people who are youngsterstoday. if possi'bleeliminate, the travel currency restrictions imposed An investment in that future is one of the best that any enterprise by variousforeign governments on their nationals. or individual can make.

• CHIM)NIC.LE Pa•e •i•ht "Stewingabout my job certainly wasn't worth this?

when your mind's of! the road! Your eyesmay be on the roadbut youwon't see what's ahead unless your mind's there, SOCIALISM- The phenomenal •o. How elsecan you anticipate what other drivers may do?How else rise in the European standard of living produced by private canyou react quickly enough? Last year, 37,000 people died in traffic"' enterprise is responsible for the accidents.Many might still be aliveff theyhad kept the•z minds as well decisive victories of conservative patti. es in .Great Britain,-Ger- aseyes on the road,.. Look shead--see slYead--•d live! m'any and France, and the de- moralization of labor-socialist parties in these countries. Even socialist India is reconsidering its attitude toward nationaliza- tion. In .Canada, the once-grow- ing leftwing parties have col- lapsed. With trends elsewhere running strongly .toward con- servatism, will the U.S.A. prove the exception and turn leftward in 19607 DISASTEI•S--The 1950's consti- tuted the worst decade of dis- asters in the nation's recorded history. That statement comes from the American Re.d Cross, in a report on the •havocwrought by -hurricanes, floods, tornadoes and other catastrophes. It says the toll included rnqre than 29,- 000 houses destroyed, nearly 600,000 damag.ed, and more than 1,600,000 Americans homeless. SCHOOLS--According to. Wash- ington Report, a publication of the-Chamber of Commerce of the United States, some 680,000 new school classrooms have been built since World War II. So., of the 1,330,000 classrooms that will be in use this fall, more than half will be of postwar construc- tion. Communities have stayed ahead of..-. enrollment requirements for classrooms, it added-- "without Federal intervention." MEDICINE--The overall quality of Russian medicine is "well be- low" that of the United States, according to. "Today's Health" magazine. It says, "The state in- sists on medical services to all her Ireffl(: lewl we obey d and .... citizens, but it gives the physician a limited budget, insufficient Supportyour localSafety Council' laboratory personnel and equip- -men.t, and saddles him with a patient and administrative load far in excess of that which any physician can handle and still practice a high quality of medicine." NATIONAL DE•T---A spokes- GOING ON VACATION? MOVI'NG? man for the Citizens Public Ex- penditure Survey states that if To insure regular delivery of each issue of THE CHRONICLE, be sure the federal government does not start paying off the present debt, let us know your new address before you move. Just drop a card to.: in the next 30 years we will pay •I'HE CHRONICLE, 170-172 Butler Street, l'•terson 4, New ]ersey interest charges equal to the $284billion principal of the debt Have the Chronicle follow you. to your new home or vacation. resort. -- and. still owe all of it.

...THE CHEONICLE

ß Page Nine -. ß The •'ill •mt •omesOrwe in a Lifetime A• c•mc

Crossword Puzzle You 'T'"HIMI•t• A CoL_O,H,,•I•D-1301L•D CY'hlIC ABou'I- V,/O•4•N. HA/I-An! P•'/:a.,HAP$y'ou't•E RIGHT. MY' NA/vlE 16 CLIFFOAD By LAE• MO!tEIS , , -- I•"'1A SECRET SEI•VICE /vI,•t,,I,,A.AID MY %',/O&/<: flA$ •AKEN PIE•0 ALLTHE LEADIN• CAPIT/•L5OF THE ACROSS 1l--•hlnese glue 1•--Pertaining to l•uggest mdlrectl• Brazilian coin 5•Siamese coins 13--Bird of Dray LIfE• MANY OF T•E/•I F/•MOU$ B•AUT/E•, I DOAI¾ KAIOV• 9--Enjoy in common 31--Fly with •-•scendant of •ings Mohammed 23 -Bird resembling 15--At liberty •trich SINCeRItY, 16--Sho•ing•nsi•tent Answer 27•eylone• coastlnR- • AL50 •H• •os• feeling ve•el •AUTIFUL WOMA• 1•- Recently •ecea• 29 - In times vast 19--PoinllB--And tenIn exact •eO$$ Word 3o-Belongingof solar systemto cent r direction •1 •1o•-moving •O--Man-eatinR monster• creature 22--111ustrioupItalian Pole • 3• Hinduearmeal tOW family women 24 - Irish Gaelic •3 Middle wester• 25--Pt,econection • Pose 1 state 26-Queer J4 Old capital O• 28--Mohammeaan Orlnce Normandy 30•aint •Portugue•e• - s5 •arbonated water 31•if-sntt•fied •tnte •sltively 32•1d English iran- 17•anvas •helter . chise 38 -Uprising against 3• Morose existing eovernment 39 - C•t• ol Nebraska 40 Measure 41--Hent•na chamber 43 •vartment Oi NW 42-Wantons in .oder- France standtoe •2--•ombtn•g form: 46 Former coin •4 One of •seut caa• again •French• qS--Hat• to penetrate •3 -Articles of office 48-Female •emtive 4• -Relative Socal •t. furniture 51 •uthern con•tei- tion •oviet news agenc• lotion •9 Branc• of mornlug •5--Well=known Novadan 53-Practical •ke •0 Membrane cit• 54 --Dinners 52-Street sFr • 55 - French ohllo•ovhet 53 •un• made o• cat DOWN Idl• 185• 54 Member. of human 56--Forelgn race l•partan oondman 57-Man'n name 55 K•n• ol nenneeas 2- Visible teDre•enta. Ish• .... 58 Cele•l•a• body tion 58 World. War Diane 61 Chlll• nn fever 3 -Potasmum nltra• 59 RiDDed e• Oar-lock 4--•ouree of wood 60- Beers 65--Type of bear 5 -Near sterv 62 Suffix used In g: Nt,leO Germds 6 -Cornered medical terms • M•ng•ed with • •olf mounOs 64 Outer nutural 70 Scene ol action 8 Tender feeling co•er•ng of mammal 71 - C•mhmine form 9---Place 66 Ethiopian nobleman •ile 10 8erag110 68 Radio dtetre• ._

'KICKSVILLE'-- Narcotic addiction,.a major American problem. will be exploredin "Kicksville. USA," on the NBC-TV Net- work's "World Wide 60" series Saturday. June 4. In this scene from the film report, Dr. William G. Wilkerson (center). a volunteer at the Mid-Harlem NarcotscCenter. in New York, is shown interviewingan addictand the addict'schaperon. The Center •s oneof the placespictured in the telecastwhere an addictcan get help in "kicking" his habit.

THOSEWERE THE DAYS ByART BEEMAN

PageTen TIlE CHi•ONICI• 9:00 7•0'o11. News Conf. 10:30 2--Mr Luck• •: .... 9•Chrisfian Science 2•What's My -:Line 4•The Deputy I I•Confinenfal Mi,na 4•Movie 4 13--Movie 7--Johnny Staccato '. 5•Crime Hou• ß 7--Lawrence Walk Show 1:30 9--The Big Movie 9--ForeignFi',m' •:esfiva] 4•Fronfiers of Faith !!--World Crime Hunf- W '-TV--2 •VNB - 'V--4 qNNEW-TV--5 13--Dance Party 7•Sunday Playhouse I I:00 WABC-TV--7 WOI•TV--9 WPIX--11 9:30 9--Million Dollar Movie 2•Sun. News'Spe•:•ai•-- 4•News WNTA•13 2--Have Gun'.Will Travel I I--Sport= Show 4•World Wide 60_ 5•StarlightTheatre These TV Morning and Afternoon Prograans Are Repeated 2:00 I 0:00 •Sunday Matinee 7--The Night..Show. Mond,ay ThroughFriday from 6:00 a.m. to. 5:30p.m. 2--Gunsmoke I I--All Star' Movie I I--Baseball. .. 6:0J 4--The Price Is Right. 7--D'a¾In Court 5•Roller Derby_- ,2:30 II:!0. 4--Contin •r.t_l Classroom 7--1 Married Joan I I--Baseball 4•Movle 4 7•Marry A Millionaire 2--Movie ...... 6:30 9--HerbSheldon 2:30 10:30 13•Three Musketeers Z•C)u• Miss Brooks 2•Sea Hunt .3:00 _. 2--The Late Show' -- I 1:30 2--HouseParty 12:30 7:00. 2---Decembe:Brido 4---LorettaYoung Show 4--Man From Inferpol 5•Movie 2--News 7--Ju'bilee USA 7--Open Hearing 4•Midn;ght-:,Mov•e 4•Con-centration 7--•ale StormShow 1':30 4--Today 9--Bowllng 9•Million Dolla: Movie 5•RomperRoom 9--LovoStory 2•Lafe,• Late ßShow 7:30 7--Renny's Show ' 13•Play of the Week 13•Play of the Week ._.. I I--Wor'd of Numbers 3:00 7--Cartoons I1:00 3:30 13--Day. Watch 2--Millionaire 2--News 4•Sunday Matinee 8:00 12:00 4--Young DoctorMalone 7--Campaign Roundup M-e-NDAY 2--News 4•Sat. Night News 2--Love of Life 5•TV ReadersDigest 5---Movle 4:00 5--Ding Dong School 4•Truth or Consequences.7•Beat The Clock 2•Amer. Musical Theatre 7mLiffle Rascals 7--The Night Show 7--Restless Ou.• 9--Strange Stories I I•A.I Star Moyle 13'•Richard Willis Show 7•Hopalong Cassidy 5:34) 9--•ovie Time I I--Moyle 11:15 4:30 2--Early 'Show 8:!5 I l--•ore•gn Language 3:30 2--The Late Show 2--New York Forum 5•Big Beat 2--CaptainKangaroo 12:30 2•The Verdict Is Yours 4---Moyle Four 9--Million Dollar Movie 7--Rin Tin Tin 8:30 2;-Search For-Tomorrow 4--From These Roots 11:30 .... 5:00 9--Movie of the Week., 5--Sandy Becker 4•lt CouldBe You 5--Doorwa¾ to' Destiny 9--Playboy'sPenthouse 2•Face The Nation I I--Three Stooges 7--Time for Fun S--Cartoons 7--Who Do You Trust 12:30- A;M. 4•Champion'ship•olf 6:00. .• --" 13--PhysicalCulture 7--Love That Bob 9--All Star Movie 4--Midnight Movie S•Sherlock Holmes •Carfoons 9:00 12:45 13--DayWatch 13•Wend¾ BardeShow 7--Funday Funn':es 7•LiHle Rascals : 2--People• Choice 2--The•uiding .Light 4:00 1:15 I I--Captain Grief 4•Hi Mom I I.--Popeye 2•Late. Late, Show 13--FamiiyTheatre 13--Rec6rd Wagon ' 7--Beulah I:00 2--TheBrighter Day 2--News 4•ComedyP'.ayhouse 5:30 6:30 13toDay Wafc.• 4--Dr.Joyce Brothers 5--Douglas Fairbanks 2--College Bowl 4•News, Ga'be Pressman 9:30 5--Cartoons 7--AmericanBandstand S--Mr. District Attorney 5•Sandy Becker 2--My Little Margie 7--Abou'? Face• 7--The Lone Ranger 7•News•eels 5--Topper I I--Fun A'• Ono 4:15 I I•Fast Guns of West I I--Woody.Wood0ecker 7--Of Life and Love 13--Da7 Wa,•ch 2--TheSecret Storm 6:00 ! 3--Curtain Time I 0:00 !:05 .4:30 2--Small World 6.:45 2--Red ¾Rowe 2--Burns and Allen 2--The Edge of Night 7:00 4--Mee) The Pres• 4-,Huntley, Brinkley 1:30 4•Adventuro Time 4•D0ugh Re Mi 4•Modern Farmer 5•Sun. Playhouse 7--John -Daly 5•Movie 2--As The World Turns 5--Mr. District Attorney 8:00 7--Men of Annapolis 7:00 7--Memory Lane 4--Dial 4 II--Amos• 'n Andy 2--Susie 9--Scheib Playhouse 2--News I I--Malh. ematics S--Movie ..... •',5:00 I I--Casey Jones 4--Sh'ot•un Slade 10:3'0 4•Library Lions 7--Ray Milland .•, 2.--The.Life of Riley 7--Cartoons 6:30 5•Charlie Chan 2--C)n the Go 9-•.Playhouse 60. 4:'Movie 8:3.• '- 2--Twentieth Century 7--Rescue 8 4•Play Your Hunch 2:00 S--Dateline Europe 2-My Little Margie 4-'Time: Present 9--TerryloonCircus I ! :00 2--For Better or Worse 9--Wild Bill Hickok 4•Lef's Talk About :God 7•The Vikings I I•News 2--1 Love Lucv 4•9ueen For A Day I1--BozoThq Clown S--Cartoons I I--Brave Stallion 13--Wrap-Uo 9:00 13--Adventure Tomorrow 7:15 9--•:herl¾ !l--Laurel' and Hardy 7:00 I I--Herald of 'Truth 5:30 2•Peoples Choice 2•News 2--Lassle I I--News ! 2:30 2--The .Preakness 4•Library Lions 5•Wonderama 4--Overland Trail 7:30 7:00 2--SaturdayNews 7--Wes':Poin• 13--Almanac 13 7--Broken Arrow 2--Kate Smith Show 4•Modern ' Fa'rmer 4--Dete:five's Diary 6:00 9:30 I I--Whirlybirds 4•Riverboaf 7:30 7•-•reat Glidersleeve 2•The EarlyS'how 2--Way To Go-- -- 13•Between The Lines 5--Man Hun? 2--Our Miss Brooks !l--This Is The Life 7--Hawkeye •Recifal Hall .... 7•.30 7--Cheyenne . 8:00 -!:00 I I•.Jeff's Col;in 7mRocky-and'-His Friends 2•.Dennis The Menace 9--Million Dollar Movie 5--Metro. Probe 2--Ca pt. Kangaroo 2mEyeon NewYork 13•Re½ordWagon 13•Spotllght . I I•_.Home Run Derby 4•Cameo Theatto 7•Maverlck 4•Andy's Gang S--Moyle 6:30 10:00 13•'ghway Pa+roi 5--Ding Dong School 2•Lamp UntoMy Feet 9•The Big Movie 8:00 7•SaturdayPlayhouse 4--Newsand Weather I I--Victory A+ Sea 7--Cartoon Festival 7--The School Story 2•Theß . Texan 8:30 I I--TheBig Picture 5•arfoons 10:30 13--High'Rd'; to Danger 5•Dlal 999 4--Children's. Theatre 1:30 7--HarborCommand 2---Look Up and Live I I--Bold'-Journey 2--OurMiss Brooks 9--TerryloonCimus 8:00 5•Cartoons 4--Direct Line 13--Mike' Wallace Interv 9--MillionDollar Movie I I--SergeantPreston 7--Focus .2•Ed Sulllvan Show 8:30 13•l. nsight 4--Muslc on Ice 9:00 !3--Day Watch 6:45 9•Zacharly 2•Fafher Knows Best 2:00 2•News and Weather 13•Movie -5•Hafs in the Ring 4---Tales of Wells Fargo 2•Capfaln Jet 2--The Late Matinee 4•lnternational News I I--The Whistler- 5•Just For Fun !1:00 S--Divorce Hearing 4•Saturday Matinee 7:00 2•I:YI 13--½iflzen Soldier 7•' Bourbon'St. Beat 13y--DayWatch I I•Fronfier Theatre 2--Man Without a Gun 9:30 4--Searchllght 8:30 I I--You A•e T.h;ete 2:30 4•Lock Up 7--Faith For Today 5•Forelgn Legion 13--Playof the Week 4•RoyRogers 9:00 . I0:00 5•Action Playhouse S•Judge Roy Bean I 1:30 7•Lawman 2•Heckle &. Jackie 7--Saturday Playhouse 7--U'nion Pacific 2--•amera Three I I•Panlc '2•Danny ThOmasShow 3:00 9•Champ. Bowling 4--Howdy Doody Show 4•Wafch Mr. Wizard 13•Clnema 13 4--Peter Gunn I0:•0 2--The Late Matinee Ilk--Steve Doricvan 7--Thls Is the Answer 9:00 S..Theatre Five 9--Million Dollar Movie 13--Bishop Sheen 2--M'ight¾ Mouse I I--Chrlsfophers 2--•E Theatre ' 9--Sclence Fiction-Theatre I I--Mystery Detective 7:30 12:00 4•The Chevy Show I I•Silent Service 4---Ruff and Reddy 9:30 I I:00 3:30 2--Perry Mason 2•The Early Matinee 5--1 Led Three Lives 2•The Lone Ranger 4•Saturday Matinee 4--Bonanza 4•Commonw. of Nations ?--Rebel 2--Ann Sotbern Show 4•Fury 4:00 S--White Hunter 5•Five Star Movie 9--Bowllng 4--Drama Theatre 5•Waterfront 2--The Late Matinee 7--Dick Clark Show 7•John Hopkins File I I--Meet McGraw 7'-Adventure in Paradise /--Rocky and His Friends •Eas:' Side Kids IlkSports Show 9--Oral Roberts 9:30 9reStrange Stories 7--MysteryMatinee 13•Playhouse13 I I•apltoI Headlines 2--Alfred Hitchcock- I !--This Man Dawson 9•Continental Cookery I I--Western Theatre I 0.00 13•Da¾ Watch 13•Big Idea 5•Medic 11:30 1'3--DayWatch 8:00 12i30 7•Alaskans 2--Hennassay 4--Steve Allen Show 2•1 Love Lucy 4:30 •Big Beat 7--Amerlca, n• at Work I I--San' Francisco Beat 4•Circus Boy 9--Race of the Week 7--High Road 4•Youth Forum ß '10 :'00 S---Walter Winchell 5--Big Adventure 5:00 9--Pro Football 9--The Evangel Hour 2--Jack Benny 9---•artin Kane 7--Anlmaland I I•Star Performance 4---LorettaYoung Show I I,---Mr. Adams and Eve 2--The Life of Riley I I--Basebeli 10:30 12:00 4•Movie Four 8:30 13--Gov. Meyner 5--Hv Gardener 2--Sky King' 5•Charlie Char• Movie 2--Wanted Dead or Alive 1:03 9--Nightmare 2--dune AllysonShow 4---True Story 7--1 Married Joan •Man and. Challenge 2•Movle -. I I--Mike Hammer S---Big Story. 7--Soupy Sales 9--Milllon Dollar Movie .7--Leave It To Beaver 4--Open Mind 13--Open End '7---OriginalAmateur Hour Page Eleven THE CHRONICLE .. . 9--Million Dollar Movie 4•M Squad 10:00 If--Code 3 7•One Step Beyond 2--U. S. Steel Hour 13--Wrap-Up 10:30 4----This Is Your Life 4•Johnn¾ Midnigh? 7---Boxing I1:0• 7--Rescue 8 I I--Decoy 2--The Late News 9--Million Do!lar Movie 10:30 4•News and Sports 13--Wrap-Up 4----PeopleAre Funny Sat•day 5•Movie I1:00 9--Million Dollar Movie 7---News 2--The Late News I I--Bold Venture 8:00 P.M.--11--Baseb•--Washington Senators vs. New York !l--News Report 4•J. M. McCaffrey 13--Wrap-Up Yankees. 13--D'anceParty S--Movie I 1:00 9:30 P.M. 4 World Wide 60--'?he American Fighting Man -- 7--News 2--The Late News I1:10 I I--News Report 4•John McC:affrey Korea Plu• Ten," a program dealing with the question: "Are 4--Weather 13--Dance Party S--Movie Americans so so.ft physically, mentally and morally -- that. 11:15 I I:.10 7--News we are unable to oppose those who. are threatening us?" Z--The Late-Show 4--Weather I I--News 10:00 P.M.--2--Gunsmoke--An old flame of Matt Dilloh's seeks him 4.-Jack Pear Show 7--Weather Time 13'Dance Party 7--The Night Show II:lS I1:10 o.ut in Dodge City and tells him she is running away froo.m her I I--Sports and Weather 2--The Late Show 4---Weather husband who has threatened to kill her. But Matt suspects she I 1:20 4•Jack Pear Show 7--Weather Time may have other motives. I I--All Star Movie I1:15 7--The Night Show 11:15 P.M. • Movie • "Call Northside 777," starring James Stew-' 12:00 I I--Movle 2--Late Show art, Lee J. Cobb and Richard Conte. Absorbing drama based on 9--Mystery Movie 12:00 4•Jack 'Paar Show 13---Wendy Berrie Show 7--The Night Show a true story about a man sentenced to life in prison. for murder'.'- 12:30 9--Mystery Movie 13--Wendy Barde Show I I--Movie who is eventually proved innocent. (1948) i 3•Ouality Theatre 12:30 12:00 12:45 13--•ua:ity Theatre 9--M¾.s'•ery Movie Z--The Late, Late Show 13--Wendy Berrie Show I:00 Sunday ...... I:00 12:30 4--Consult Dr. Brothers 2--Late, Late Show 13--•uality Theatre 1:55 P.M.--11--Baseball--VVashington Senators vs. New York 4•Consu!t Dr. œrothers 1:0O Yankees. 2--Late, Late Show 3'00 P.M.--13--P!ay of the Week--"Mary Stuart," dramatizes the 4•onsul? D;. Brothers TUESDAY WEDNESDAY hypothetical meeting of lvl•ary Stuart, Queen of Sco.ts and Elizabeth I, Queen of England, two of the. most powerful and 5:30 THURS' A¾ influential women the worl.d has even. known. (Final perform. 5:30 2--The Early Show ance) Z--The Early Show S•Big Beat 6:30 P.M.--2-•Twentieth Cer•tury--"The Russo-Finnish War." In No- 5--Big Beat 7--My Friend Flicka 5:30 vember, 1939, the Red Army launched a sudden attack on its 7--Rocky and his Friends 9--Movie of the Week 2--The Early Show 9•Movie of the Week I I--Three Stooges S--Big Beat smallest neighbor and expected to win a quick, easy victory I I--Three Stooges 6:00 7--Recky end his Friends against small Finnish forces that were outnumbered by more 6:0• S•Certoons 9--Movie of the Week than ten to one. Instead the Russians were stalled in there 5•Felix and Fronds 7--Liffle Rascals I I--Three Stooges tracks for 105 days by the ingenious deployment of swift Finnish 7--Uttle Rascals I I--Popeve 6:00 I I--Popeye 13--RecordWagon S•Felix •nd Friends ski troops. 13--Record Wagon 6:30 7--Little Rascals 8:00 P.M.--2---Ed Sullivan Show--Guests: Dennis Day, Count Basle 6:30 4--NeWs I I--Popeye and his orchestra with vocalist Joe Williams, Charles • Chaplin, 4•News 5•Cartoons 13--Record Wagon Jr., Chita Rivera, Jean Carroll, Professor Backwards, Ford & •--Sendy .Becker 7--Newsreels 6:30 7--Newsreel I I--Brave Stallion 4•News Reynolds, the Hi-Lads, the Ducats, and Guy Marks. -I I•-•)u.ick Draw McGraw 13--Curtain Time S•Cartoons 9:00 P.M.--T--The Rebel--"Night on a Rainbow," Johnny Yuma tries 13--Curtain Time 6:45 7--Newsreels to help his friend, an old army buddy who is a narcotics victim. 6:45 4--News I I--HuckleberryHound 4---News 7--News 13--Curtain Time Jerseyite Nick Adams stars. ::::,... 7--News 7:00 6:45 11:00 P.M.--7--The Night Show--"Escape from the Iron Curtain,"... . 7:00 2--World News 4--News .escapes with a noted Hungarian surgeon and seeks asylum in' 2--World News 4--Death Valley Days 7--News •---Phll Silvers post-war drama about a Hungarian Secret Service official who •Tombstone Terrlfory 7:00 Vienna. 5•-Jirn Bowie 7--Ray Milland Show 2--News 7---Bahlad C'osed Doors 9--Terryteen Circus 4---State Trooper -. 9•Terrytoon Circus I I'--News 5•Sheriff of Cochise- I I--Kevin Kennedy 13--Wrap-Up 7--Tugboat Annie I]---Wrap-Up 7:-15 9•Cartoons 8:30 P.M•--ll•ret Life of Adolph Hitler--the reteleca•t of the 7:15 2--News I I--Kevin Kennedy exciting documentarywhich charts the rise and tall:,ot 'the Nazi 2•ews I I•John Tillman--News 13--Wrap-Uo dictator and reveals his intimate life. with Eva Braun. I I--John Tillman 7:30 7:15 7:31 2--Be Our Guest 2--News 9:30 P.M. • Summer on Iee--a special skating extravaganza star- 2--Grand Jury 4•Wagon Train I I--News ring Craig "Peter Gunn." Stevens as host, Gisele MacKenzie, Tab 4--Laramle •Rackef SClu•d 7:30 Hunter and the entire cast of "Ice Caparies of 1960". •$cofland Yard 7--Muslc, SummerNight 2--To .Tell The Truth 7--Bronco 9--Million Dollar Movie 4---Law of Plainsman 9:30 P.M.--7--•he Untom•mbles•"The ArtichokeKing." Eliot Ness .9--1dillion Dollar Movie I IwAir Power S•Rough Riders andhis aidesmove to cleanup the gangsterinfluence in" N•w. I I--Home RunDerby I 3--Highway Patrol 7--Steve Canyon '" York'S wholesale produce market. (repeat) •"' 13--Highway Patrol 8:00 9--Million Dollar Movie 10:30 P.M.--7•Take a Good Look---panel show staarring Erni..e!'.Ko- 8:00 S--Follow That Man I I--Fllght 2-•Dennls O'Keefe Show 7--The Summit 13--Highway Patrol vacs as moderator-emcee,with Edie Adams, Ben-"Alexander, S--Sherlock Holmes I I--The Honeymooners 8:00 Cesar. Romero. Panelists attempt to identify a dOntest•nt-'Who, I I--Baseball 13--Mke Wall'ace Interv. 2---Belly Hutton Show at one time in the past, was involved in an event which made 13--Mike 'Wallace Interv. 8:30 4---Bat M•ste•-son front page news. 8:30 2--Men Into Space 5•;fy Reporter 2--Loves of. Doble Gillis 4--The Price Is Right 7--Donna Reed Show 4--Startime S--Award Theatre I I--Thls Man Dawson Friday S•Ci ,ty Assignment 7--Ozzle and Herrlet 13--Mke Wa!l•ce Interv. 7--Life of Wyatt E. rp I I--San Francisco Beat 8:30 7:55 P.M.--ll--Basebal!--Boston Red Sox vs. New York Yankees. 13--Play of the Week 13--Play of the Week 2--Johnny Rinqo 8:30 P.M. •. The S•cco-VanZettiStory--part one. A dramatization 9:00 9:00 4--Producers' Choice of the controversial case of the fish peddler (Vanzetti) and the 2--Tightrope! 2--The Millionaire S•Badge 714 •--Wrest!ing 4--Perry Como Show 7--The RealMcCoys shoe.maker (Sacco) who were convicted of a payroll murder 7--Rifleman •Wresfl;ng I I--Secret Life of Hitler and executed in 1927. Steven Hill will portray Bartolomeo. Van- •neak Preview 7--Hawaiian Eye 13--Play of the Week zetti and Martin Balsam will be seen as Nicola Sacco. 9:30 9--Long John Nebel 9:00 9:00P.M.--2--Ludlle Bail-•i Arnaz Show--"LucyMeets M/lion 2'Red SkeltonShow I I--Trackdown 2--Zane Grey Theatre •-Arthur I•.urray 9:30 4•B•chelor Father Berle." In the comedy episode, Milton Berle is the target of-Lucy 7•Colt 45 2--I've Got A Secret S•Wrestllng Ricardo's determined efforts to land a big name celebrity to 10:00 9•arness Racing 7--Pet Boone head her P.T.A. benefit show. (repeat) ,.. 2•lrry Moore Show I I--Celiforn;ens 9--Art Theatre .'. .Page •velve 9:30 9--1clovis 9:00 2--Markham I I--Three Stooges 2--Lucy and Desi 4•Summer On Ice 6:00 S•Divorce Hearing 7--The Untouchables 5•Certoons 7--77 Sunset Strip I I--Love Story 7--Liffle Rascals 9--Top Pro Golf I0:00 I I--Popaye 9:30 2--Worldof ShowBiz 13--RecordWagon 4•Masquerade Party I I--Man of the West 6:30 S•Mackenzie's Raiders 10:30 4•News 10:00 I I--Shotgun Slade S--Cartoons 2--The Twilight Zone 4•Rheingold Theatre 7--Newsreels 4•Cavalcade of Sports 7--ErnieKovacs I I--Sky King S--Not For Hire 9•-Movie 13--Curtain Time 7--Defectives 13--Wrap-Up 6:4S 9--Favorite Story I 1:00 4•News 10:30 2--The Late News 7--News 2--Person to Person 4•J. M. McCaffrey ?:00 S•Officiel Detective 5•Five StarMovie 2--WorldNews 7--B!ack Saddle 7--Repo.rf to NewYork 4--The FourJust Men 9--1doYle (•:'I alwagefeel awkward abou{' meeting people. ]• I I•News $--I LedThree Lives 13--Wra p-U p •h• bu•wish ]•waen'•-. ];e •here anything •can do abou• i•?' !3--DanceParty 7--U. S. Marshal I I:00 I I:10 9--TerryloonCircus 2---The News 4•Weafher I I--KevinKennedy 4•John M. McCaffre¾ S--Movie 7--WeatherII:ISTime 13--Wrap-Up 7--News 2 '-•,$heLate Show 7:I S I I---News 4--Jack Pear 2--News 13--Dance Pedy •hgpeople verg oh%an approach ztrangersor groupswith •he gloomy 7--The Night Show I I--News I1:10 convictionthat +he wore• Jeabob•' I I--Sportsand Weather 7:30 4•Weather 9o happen:tha• theg'11be snubbed- 11:20 2•Rawhide 7--Weather Time that +heg'11be disliked-•haTeome- I I--All StarMovie 4•PlaV YourHunch II:IS bodgwill be rude •o +hem. •hgness 12:00 S--CannonBall 2--The Late Show +henbecomes a zor]ro• c c[uaking 9--MysteryMovie 7--WaitDisney 4--Jack Peer defenseagainst Theseimaginary 13--WendyBerrie Show 9--Movie 7--The Night Show re•ecgione. 12:30 I I--SportsShow I I--Sports I 1:20 13•OualityTheatre 13--HighwayPetrol I I--All Star Movie 1:00 8:00 12:00 ..•-Fgou efop •nd give the problemsome Thought- you'll realize fhaf; 2__Lefe,Late Show 4•Troubleshooters 9--1dystery Idovle unlessyou do something •o provokedislike (•uch ae beingde- •Consult Dr. Brothers S--NightCourt 13--Wendy Berrie Show libera•el•rude) '•here ie no reason on earth why people won'T I I--Baseball 12:30 cep•you wholeheartedlg.]VJ•ang o• them are ae uneasyand shg 13--Mke Wallace Interv. 13--•-•uallfy Theatre ae yOUand are waitingFor some indica•-ion oF •Criendship or acceptanceen •our part. • .•FRi DA Y 2--Hotel de8:•0 Pares I:00 4•Sacco Vanzeffi Story 4•Consult Dr. Brothers 5:30 5--Tombstone Territory •--Tho Early Show 7--Man From Blackhawk I:15 The next firneyou Find yourssit in the rnide• S--Big Beat 13--Play of the Week 2--The Late, Late Show of a newgroup M people,meet Them on •h• 7--Rin Tin Tin premisethat they'regoing To like you. They will/too.

THAT IT TAJ•E• 50,000 O• THE.• -TO FIL. E A

• .. - _.._..- • . . - , 'SACCO-VANZETTI STORY' -- Martin Balsam (left) portrays Nicola Sacco and Steven Hill (right) plays Bartolomeo V.anzetti ; 3 5•ve•e •u•Jc•es I. in **The Sacco-vanzetti Story," 'a dramatization of the famous case of the 1920s to be telecast on the NBG-TV Network in two parts -- on Fridays, June 3 and 10. E.G. Marshall portrays Wil- liam Thompson, the attorney who defended the shoemaker and _-.• • •u••:y•sz• •E• TI•EIN •OU• LIFE fish peddler accused of a holdup-murder. TIlE CHRONICLe, Page Thirteen •¾..:..-.::•.-.-.x•:.•::-:..:-:.'--: -::: -: •: ß •:-:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ======.... ,•

B ß F .ORENCE N,IclNT¾.Rœ .&...... It was mid-Winter and Mrs. Durkin's two- kn,o•n. As the time grew short Mike was Mike rose .to pace the kitchen flo.or. "Any family house was cold, clammy, cheerless. more than ever determined to wed Ann, for eats?" he asked. "It's after six o'clock." "You oug,ht to turn on a little heat, More," he reasoned even ten days of life together "Ham and cabbage, fit for a king." Mrs. said young Mike, as he sat sweater-wrapped woul.d give them something "grand", no. Durkin began spreading the table and then in the kitchen of their downstairs apart- matter what else might happen. That is someone knocked at the door and in a flash, ment. why he had written to Ann so ardently. That Bobby, the eight-year-old from upstairs, en- Though, Mike called •Vlrs. Durkin "More", is why he so frantically-awaited a reply to tered the room. she was not his mother. Some years before, his letter, a letter in which he had poured "Mrs. Durkin," he began pqlitely. "My quite a few,.when his parents had been killed out ,his young hear. t. Mama just phoned she'll be late gettin' in an accident, it was natural that he should Ann, too, had answered her country's call. home from work. She says if you will please go to. live with his father's widowed sister. She was a volunteer student nurse-in a give me my supper she will pay you for it It was not only natural, but necessary, for great Baltimore hospital. Mike could see her tomorrow." -- there Was no one else. Mrs. Durkin was not in his mind's eye, in her white uniform "Sure," said Mike, his face beaming at the keen about the new burden, but there was flitting about the ward--lovely, radiant, vital youngster. "You're our guest of hono.r." nothing much she could do about it. Ann who brought joy to all who beheld her "Of course I'll feed ya, .Bobby," chimed in Mrs. Durkin looked naively up from the smile. But, why hadn't she answered his Mrs. Durkin. "And your Mama won't have to pan of potatoes which she was peeling- "You letter? Why? There were only ten days pay for it, neither. Like Little Tommy Tuc- should be aiming to. get used to the cold," left! ker you are going to earn your own supper!" she declared. "You, that'll be in the Army Glancing up from his newspaper, Mike "Do. I have to sing?"- any day now. Suppose you land in Russia looked suspiciously at his Aunt. "No," Mrs. Durkin explained. "You'll just or up .W.:.h.ere them Japs are?" "Are yo.u sure, 'Mom'," he-asked, "there run down .to. the cellar and gather up all "I'ma;•i•t kickin," said Mike. "I can stand hasn't been a letter for me this week?" them old papers and rags. Here's the .twine" cold, bu•"what about that kid upstairs. You "None that I've seen," s,he said looking --she handed it to him•"tie 'em all up nice know the boy's sick and a chill may put him straight in the eye. "And if it's that girl and neat and tom.orrow we'll sell 'em to the him back in bed again. The govmint ain't in Baltimore you're wantin' to hear from-- junk man." askin' no one to freeze." why, lad, she's prob'ly forgot all about you. Mike was too disgusted to interfere. Mrs. Durkin tossed ,her head belligerently. New faces, new fancies!" She laughed her In due course Bobby returned .from his Much as Mike hated to admit it even to him- short, hard laugh. chore. self, he knew very well that patriotism was Mrs. Durkin was lying to th.e boy. Cruelly, "Gee," said Mike, beckoningto the lad, not motivating his aunt in ,her fuel saving deliberately lying to him. The letter from "I'll bet your hands are dirty--" But then endeavor. Pinching and hoarding had long Ann had come. THE letter telling him that his breath stopped momentarily. In one small been her passion.. That is why Mike's edu- she would marry him, any day. Telling him grimy fist Bobby' clutched a letter. A scorch- cation had been so scant. W, hen he was six- where and when to telephone her for further ed letter directed to Mike in Ann's handwrit- teen she got him ,his working papers and discussion of their plans. Yes, Mrs. Durkin inf! Mike tore. it open... "here did-you get placed him with the corner grocer where sh.• had made short work of that missive after this, kid ?" traded. Mike never knew the thrill of open- she'd read it again and again. But she. did "Outlet the furnace," Bobby told him ing his pay envelope. ':More" did i.t for him. follow through by making a telephone call frankly. "The fire was out so. I took it for But, despite the handicaps Mike had made to .Ann herself. the stamp." progress. Via the free nig,ht technical school "Yes, dearie," 'she .told the astonished girl, Mike's tone was savage as in cold•"fury route he 'had become an electrician. and now "Mike's in the Army now. He'll probably he-surveyed his aunt. '- was earning good wages. And it was the loss drop you a line when he gets set ... but "The letter I've been waiting for, how did of his very generous weeldy stipend to her you know, dearie, them soldier boys ... new it get into the furnace?" --when the Army should claim him--which faces, new fancies!" "Well, now I don't know, Mike . " tore bitterly at the old woman's heart. There Malice welled in the old woman's breast Theold woman's face was twisting, th• mus- had been storrnv scenes between.::.:them as as she clicked the telephone receiver back cles of her throat contracting. She wet her "More Durkin insisted M•ke sho:d]d claim onto its hook. "Any Army pay that's comin' lips, tried to go on ... "Unless Bobby here," her as his dependent and stay on 'his job. to a dependent is comin' to me," she she gulped, "unless Bobby took it from the Mike said "No." If his country needed smirked; postman and... and..." him and called him he was going-to. go Now she sat there opposite Mike, knitting '•I'he hell he did," Mike roared as he just like any other guy! And now within and thinking over the whole scene. She swung into the hallway, shrugged into his ten days ,he would be inducted. watched him slyly from the corner of her coat and slapped on his hat. '"Mo.m also bitterly opposed Mike's wish eye. Big, shaggy, red.headed Mike was in "Goodbye, 'More'," he called back. I'll be to marry Ann Quinn, a nice girl, daughter lov• all right -- and suffering but he seeing you- maybe with my wife, sometime of a neighbor, whom the.v both had long was young. He'd get over it. after the war!" Page Fourteen SHerwood 2-7738 FAMOUS AMERICAN TAVERNS Residence FAir Lawn 6-0666 MarlboroughTavern in Marlborough,Conn..

JAMES S. SCULLION ---• • ,':'ß'•,• ' ' •,' 'r, and SON -'- 3.' Home for Funerals /- 267-269 Park Avenue at Madison Paterson, New Jersey .p

Banquet & Wedding Facilities ..... He WouldNot Go to See "That Old Rascal" Nearly two centuriesan,! a quarter •go, beginningaround 1740, two, and at times thre(, four-horse postcoaches arrived each day at the Marlborough Tavern to change teams on their way to New London or llartford. Fhen, to the not s of the post-boy's bugle, the distinguished travelers descendedfrom the coach for a New England meal or a tankard of ale or a gla*•sof toddy, or all three. Visitsof l'r.esident .Monroe (1 17) their discharge, they stacked their and President Jackson (1833) are guns in the old taproom. Whether on record. The town officials .were it was an intentional p'trt of the in session when word came that ceremony or not, the ceiling was President Jackson was dining at peppered with small dark holes, a the tavern. One official moved "a tally of the number of men present. recess and a short call on the The holes can b. seen to this day. President of the United States." All the original flooring, fire.. Another objected, sa>ing he "would places, bar, cupboards, etc., are MANZELLA'S not go a rod to see that old rascal." still intact and in working order. Party feeling ran high in those All furnishings are original an- PINK ELEPHANT days. tiques. In the old kitchen are the Earlier still, tradition has it, big stone fireplat. with its large Italian-American Cuisine General Washington passedthrough oven, iron kettl,s, skillets, dutch Marlborough and •topp.d at the oven broilers and oth,r utensils Lobster A tavern to water his horse and used in cookingon the open hearth. Park-Madison Speo•ty quench his own thirst with a "small liere many old-fashioned dishesare bier." •Aashington was a fancier still prepared, though modern 406 PASSAIC AVENU]]I of the malt beverage and had his kitchen equipment has b,en in-. Juvenile stalled in the oil of the house. 3-9479 LODI, N. J. own private recip • which he brewed on his estate at Mount Vernon. Famous original specialties, ae-- Furnifure Throughout its history, .Marl- tenting far- and delicate herbs, boroughTavern has been famous include roasted pheasant, guinea Lullabye Nursery Furniture for its beer and ale and today hen, squab turkey, xsild turkey and Atlas mind Bilt-Rite claimsthe largestselection of beers frogs h,gs, all ,•erved with wild rice. in the east. Built into the stone foundation Imported Holland Carriages LAmlN.r! •3108 " Marlborough Tavern is redolent of the tavern under the main floor. of the atmosphere of colonial and of the house is a hidden chamber. (Cor. Madison & Park Aves.) Thks is believed to have been an Revolutionary days. At the close 259 PARK AVE. -- MU 4.2828 of the war for independence,when "escape hatch" in case of Indian the Marlborough men received raids. It is worth seeing. tugs, Carpe•s, ],inoleu•n Be{Is ' Bedding JOHN G. gOTRAN Cut Out mad Mail VENETIAN Funeral Service and I. (}ItMICA TO!• SUBSCRIBE NOW Funeral Home 296 •! XIN STREET 458 River 8ta'eet SH 2-4019 .XTE!{•ON, N.J. ß /

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