CUISINE ) ' T • , / 20HAMILTON STREET / " > Payerson,N.•

WEEK'S c PLETE TELEVISION PROGRAMS

THE

'UNDAY

NORTH JERSEY'S ONLY WEEKLY PICTORIAL MAGAZINE

ß ß 1own and Country ..: Dinincj

:...... ':--% :'"'.:.:.;:..;i :':•::;:::: Your Sensational Taste Buds ,;½. -•.';.ß ......

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Who Rates The Nod ....;i'.•.. s Manacjer, 19607

I• It Too Late To Win The Ficjht Acjainst Communism?

Complete .:..-'.:.i:?,i. ß.. :-2-•' 4>:. Short Story [..; ?•':"::'

JOHNSON AND NIXON VISIT NEW JERSEY

{)CTOBER 9, 1960

VOL. XXXII, No. 41 435 STRAIGHT STREET PA'F!r•SON, N.•. MUlberry 4-7880 Gift Department Living Rooms Bedrooms-- Bedding Dining Rooms Furnihlre Accessories C•rpeting Appliances

ZITO STUDIOS

COMMERCIAL .. NEWS .- PORTRAIT

RUSSELL ZITO, Photographer 'KLONDIKE'-- The new, half-hourseries of filmedadventure SWarthmore 6-0104 dramasbased on the greatgold rush in the YukonTerritory at the turn of the century, premieres as an NBC-TV Network Mon- day night entry in the Fall. Based on Pierre Bertoffs authorita- 10-16 Fair Lawn Avmme tive book,"The Klondike Fever," the "Klondike" serieswill have fourco-stars: Joi Lansing(left), RalphTaeger, Mari Blanchard, andJames Coburn (not pictured).William Conrad is the producer.

I. PARRILLO

TheMan from Equitable asks-

Willyou leave your famiiy a home --or a mortgage? THeODDS that you w'.'ll die before' you pay off your mortgageare 16 timesgreater than .•.thechance your housewill catch fire. Yet, most prudent families wouldn'tthink of beingwithout fire insurance.Why be without mortgageinsurance? Equitable'sremarkable mortgage repayment insur- anceplan protectsyour family againstforced sale... lossof savings...or lossof home. Costsare low for this basicprotection. For full informationcall...

I. PARRILLO

200 EAST •IDG -Ke•OOD AVENUE

Ril)6•OOD, N. a. 'BAT MASTERSON'-- Gene Barry stars in the title role of the popular half-hour NBC-TV Network Western-adventure series, seen on Thursday nights in a new time period in the Fall. Re. GI 5-5•12 GI 4-•891 turning for a third season, the series re-creates stories about one of the West's greatest heroes, who became a legend in his own time. Episodes in the "Bat Masterson" series, with guest stars like Leo Gordon (foreground), are drawn from authentic Letthe man from Equitable bring you peace of mind adventures of the hunter, author, gambler and hired gun.

Page T•vo ß

Published Weekly by THE •NICLE COMP•

170-172 Butler Street P&ter•n, N.J.

LAmbe• 5-2741 VINCENT S. PARRII_J.,O, Publisher

VINCENT N. PARI•I•, Managing Editor

Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 1926, at the Po•t Office at P•on, N. $., under the a•t of March 3, 1879.

OCTOBEE 9, 1960-- VOL. XXXH, No. 41

Single Copy 10 Cents $4.00 z Year by Mail

CONTENTS

'TALES OF WELLS FARGO'-- Dale Robertson returns ..for a fifth season on the NBC-TV Network, starring as the rugged and uncompromising Wells Fargo agent, Jim Hardie. The half-hour Monday night Western-adventure series, "Tales of Wells Fargo," is built around incidents in the history of the famed FEATURES express company, which helped conquer the West.

Who Rates The Nod As Basebali's Manager of 19607 5

Town and Country Dining ...... 6, 7

Your Sensational Taste Buds

That Woman, by Zoa Sherburne A Complete ShOrt Story 14

Famous American Taverns 15

DEPARTMENTS

Editorials ...... 8

FAitor Speaks 8

Complete Television _11-12-13

ON THE COVER

This week was highligh,ted by the visits of Vice President and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon to Paterson, and Senator Lyndon B. Johnson to Wayne. Nixon is shown addressing the crowd (a somewhat smaller turnout than for Kennedy) acrossfrom the .SWITCHESTO SUNDAY- Ralph Edwardsand his "This Is City Hall on Market Stree(. Johnson waves his Texas sombero Your Life" program will return to the N BC-TV Network for the to our cameraman upon his arrival at a luncheon held in his' ninth year on Sunday, Sept. 25. This will be the first season that TV's "biggestsurprise party" is.scheduled Sunday nights. honor. _._

PaEe Three THE DRIVER'S

Women's Travel Authority s StopThieves! If you're a woman who uses her car for shopping,remember: take the ign'itionkey with you when you park. Otherwise, you might come back with a bundle of groceries and find A car poolmay be a com- no car to put it in. panionable and money-saving way for a group to drive to and . .-•.:i::']•, ....•. frorn work but a crowded car can create special problems •or a driver unless both he and his '.- .e.. ee rider• follow the rules of car pool conduct. < :::::::::::::::::::::::J' These rules are d;vided into two sections; one for drivers, the other f.or passeng.e•s. Because each member of a car pool alter- nates in these roles, all should know and Eellow both sets Common sense? 0œ course, but. rules. ]eaving th• key in the car is the number one reason tha• a• a•tomo- For dr•vers; smooth poreation of a car pool requires you to' ..-.• bile is slolenin the Uniled Statesevery ,. 'DAN RAVEN'-- Skip Homelet (right) sta•"•, as a lieutenant two and a half minutes. Establish a well timed route .. So don't make it easy for car of detectives' in the West Hollywood Sheriff's Offic3, in the title thieves. Here are some other tips role of the NBC-TV Network's new full-hour Friday night mys- with a sa•e p;ck-up point for to help you protect your car: tery-adventure series, "Dan Raven." Each episode will have a each rider. Make sure you 'stop popular showbusiness personality as guest star, wi•h Paul When you park, close the car a.t a point out of the main traf- windows and lock the doors. Anka (left) and other headliners slated to appear. Setting for Don't leave packages, luggage or the series will be the jumble of nightclubs along I-ioiiyv½½;d's tic, and one that will allow your _ other valuables in sight inside the famed •Sunset •trip. passenger to approach and car, even if it's locked. Put them in tor your car in s&fety. the trunk compartment. If possible, park your car in a Allow plenty o• time. Even garage or in a parking lot with an punctual people are sometimes attendant. unavoidably late. Time the route If you do park on the street, don't leave the car in the same spot for and allow an extra five mihutes long periods..Try to keep to well- •o•' each rider. In rainy or icy lighted areas. weather,be sure to allow plenty Don't leave a duplicate set of keys "hidden" in the car. Smart thieves of extra time because of advers'e know where to look and there aren't driving ,conditions and slower many good hiding places anyway. traffic flow. Even the hub cap gambit is over- worked. Give thought to seating ar- Finally, write down your car's rangements. Load the car so that engine serial number. Police find it invaluable in identifying stolen cars. riders getting off first won't have to crawl over others to step out on the curb side o• your' car. 'JERSEY FACTS Don't •ver'ioad. A •-•hould not include more members than 133 New Jersey firms recently received prime government con- can ride comfortably in the tracts totaling $94,836,931.00. group's smallest car.

* , , I• you're a passenger, observ- ance o• the •ollowing rules c• Outdoor sportsmen in New make the trip safer and pleas- Jersey have the opportunity t.o anter for alI- enjoy some 240,00.9 acres of Don't .distract the driver. Avoid State-owned hunting and fishing

.. areas. excited discussions o•-•gum'en,ts which might take his attenti,on * * , off the road. And don't call the Ne•v Jersey boasts a 120 mil•e driver's attention to scenes along stretch of fine be.aches along the the route unless you're certain Atlantic and some 60 resort it's safe to do so. towns. These, plus mountains, lakes 'and woodlands make recre- Nevercarry bulky packages or o•n newspapers that cut o• the ation the State's largest single driver's vision and that crowd source 'of income. other rid'ers.

, ß 'PETER LOVES MARY' -- Starring Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy as a young married couple who must divide their time • on time and don't upset Rofighly"one-tenth of' the coun- between showbusiness careers and suburban family life, and fea- scheduies•y •ing la.te:If you try's .indus,trial research labora- turing (foreground) Gil Smith and Merry Martin as their children, ß..plan to be ab,sen• one mo•ing, tories are located within N'ew the new Wednesday night, half-hour domestic comedy series adds romantic zest to the N BC-TV Network's Fail fare• Also in the be su• to c.•l up the night be- Jersey's borders• cast is Bea Benaderet as their housekeeper. fore •d inform the driver.

Page Four • (•HRON!CLE o .-:::.•:•:•.•::•.'.'• :•:.•-•-:-':• ...... •.•:•::•:•..:?. •.::. ::-: ß. • ..:.:.v.:•.:.•..:...•:..::-'•-.-:•:...... •. •. . ...•.-•.••: ...•..• ...... •:.: ...... The Year's Number One Pilot :- ".•:•..•:•:•:•:::?'•-'.':'..-:-' ;•" ;c: .. '•'-"•.3-':""'::::: ...... :•':..:•.... •.:• :-•::.: .:• .::- ...... :.. .. +.:-.. ..- :•. ß'-• . :-..•. :'-'-'L•:•;:.•::'?::•' .-• ß

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Cookie Lav•getto It's been a wild and we{rd year in stay out o.f the cellar. Obviously, the Senators' Boss

baseball,. full of odd bounces and spec- Lavagetto job is a well-performed as- tacular surprises. The National League signment and in the nation's capital, 'scramble, with the Pittsburgh Pirates fans and scribeshave been.whooping it -•.:.atthe top of the heap, offered a bushel up for "Cookie" as the man who should ?•f excitement from the Bouncing Bucs win the top-manager designation. •;'•o the punching Billy Martin. In the Of course, there's Casey Stengel ,AmericanLeague, the race was also whoseYankees moved to. the top once to succeedDressen at the Senator's tough and torrid. again after falling from the summitin helm early in 1957. Last year, Wash- Baseballmen have beenspeculating 1959. There' also is Charley Dressen ingtonfinished dead last with a woeful on which of the sixteenmanagers in whose Milwaukee Braves have made 63-91record and 31 gamesout of first. the majorleagues will windup with the some menacinggestures even though "The Senators'improvement this year highly'covetedaccolate bestowed on manyexperts felt they just didn'thave largely is Lavagetto'sresponsibility," oneof them ea,ch year- the prize se- it. Grantedthat, in the tong r•n they Stann pointsout. "The man'spatience lection"-of being designated"Manager didn't, many observersbelieve Dressen is boundlessand ball playersswear by of the •Year." obtained a lot of mileage from the Cookie.He makes up .hismind quicker •.• This loomsas a toughdecision, but at somewhatsho,pworn Braves. th'anany managerin the league,they the end of each diamondcampaign a The biggestvocal group in supportof agree, he has good judgmentand he committeeof experts makes it. Of the variouscandidates appears to. be usesit. Nobodytalks him out of pitch- course, 1960 will be no exception. backing Lavagetto. The pro-Cookie ing to. just one more.man." Some point to Danny Murtaugh whose rooters contend that he's nothing short In similar fashion, Baltimore writers ??ittsburghPirates rode to. the top of of a miracleman for his excellentjob are highon Richardsand oneof them t'he National League pack. Others be- with the Senators who hae proven ex- recently asserted: "This is a man who lieve the honors should go to Solly He- tremely troublesome for clubs which never has been called into. the front of- mus who has his St. Louis Cardinals in •ormerly used the Washington opposi- rice to. hear that his services no longer lofty heights and whose far-from-well- tion as a doormat. are required. That'.s an enviable record .regardedteam had beenoccupying the. Lavagetto,for his Senators'chores, for any managerto. have, and it is a -•rarefied air of secondplace towards the and Richards,for the great improve- rarity. Richardssoon will be rewarded end of the season. ment in the fortunes of the Orioles this with a new contract for two .more years, Others point to an American League year, rate the most support.But Sten- with a salary raise whi.ch will take him manager as deservingthe choiceover gel, Dressen, Murtaugh, and Hemus to around $50,000annually. He. is cur- either of the two National Leaguepilots have a lot going for them, too. So it rently making an estimated$45,000 per a,lready cited. Paul Richards who has remains obviousthat this will be a deci- season." brought the Baltimore Orioles to never- sion of monumental proportions, re- Richards wants none of the other before-attainedheights in the race and quiring Solomon-like judgment to. jobs which could be his. "I'd be foolish whose Birds were pressing the Yanks emerge with the best choice for the to leave Baltimore with what we have hard, wins .considerableattention. honors. going for us in the' way of youngstem," Then, there is Harry "Cookie"Lava- Washingtonscribe Francis Stann is Paul explains."Had ! wanted to take getto whose Washington Senators profusein his praiseof Lavagettowho .anotherjob in the past, I could have battled away down to. the wire, in is doingmightly well for a manager doneso severaltimes. But,, why leave first-division contention with a team who was regarded as merely an in- now?" which many expected•o be fightingto terim appointmentwhen he was named That's right. Why?

THE--CHRONICLE Page Five cordato's _ ..-. Restaurant•• / ø -i •-- / i .-'- ,. /ITALIANandAMERICAN • - ___----- _• ' • • CUISINE ) ' t • , / 20HAMILTON STREET / " > PAYeRSON,N.•. / ' :•:

TheM rk A glegat Be tifu] Restart t

TOWNß RESTAURANT HOUSE Reminiscent 0f1880 Col 0nia] Fre Hch De cot

.. .i• COCKTAILLOUNGE The Mark, always an impressively appointed and fur- ServingContinental Cuisine nishedrestaurant, has in the proprietorshipof Messrs.CIin- LUNCHEONS• DINNERS ton Carlough and Howard Mathewson,acquired a certain Your GenialHost "je ne sais quoi" which has created of it, a fabulous dining EUGENE"ligs" COPPOLA 142 GOFFLE ROAD HAWTHORNE, NEW JERSEY HAwthorne 7-9891

CasinoDe Charlz * Serving from *:' •ome of•r•e •ood, *:. .:.':' 11 a.m. •o 9 p.m. .:. BANQUET FACILITIES .:. 6 to 600 .:. Call ARmory8-5200 spot for gourmets who appreciate the truly professional •. 208 •..•.,.' .. :,,':- .:...... :. 120 UNION BOULEVARD anddeft touchesso often lacking in manyof the restaurants:i: .i:," .-, TOTOWA BOROUGH oftoday. :• EASTRIDGEWOOD Thecaptains and waiters are courteous inthe old fash- •: AVENUE -:. ionedtradition, and providesingularly efficient and atten- •: ½. .:. !hnquet & Wedding tivelyunobstrusive service- the sort seldomencountered •..½' .:.':' in today'shustling, bustling commercial style restaurants. •'•:. RIDGEWOOD,N. J• Naturallythe tablesare magnificentlyset with snowy• ½. white linen, shiny silver, and lovely china and glassware. ':'½' ½- Whil• Th• Mark is not in any sons•of •h• word a •.:..:.½..:.½..:•:..:..:-c-½-:..:..:.½•:-:-.•:..:.-:•..• cheap restaurant, you may enjoy full course Table d' hote dinners here in the haute mode-for as little as from $4.50 . I for such entrees as Rock Cornish Hen with wild rice, to the broiledprime sirloin steak at $6.75. The Maitre d' is very proud of his excellently stocked winecellar which includes a fine assortmentof imported i liquors, champagnes, and still wines. You may rely on his recommendations for distinctive and unusual wines if you MAHZELLA'$ are not yet a connoisseur. French Cuisinein An Thefacilities of theMark include three distinctively Atmosphereof the PINK ELEPHANT different .dining rooms with a total seating capacity of about Italian-American Cuisine 250.These include the intimateFireside Room, where a ElegantEighties ' Lobster A cra,ckling fire on the hearth and French Service(final pre- ROUTE 17 •nd 202 Specialty .. paration of meats and poultry done at tableside) provide 406 PASSAIC AVENUE extratouches which will enhance your enjoyment of graci-. MAHWAH,N.J. GRegory. 3-9479 LODI, N.J. ous dining at its best. The so-calledmain dining room fea- Lafayette 9-2424 Continued on page Seven -.

:.• -. _. :- ß .-- t......

. Page Six THE MARK Continuedfrom Page Six HI-FI CALLS FOR SPECIAL ..... •Y•[ CEILING,WALL TREAT'MENT .tures a large picture window. through .which you may watch ! ,•-•, T.hepurchase ofa qualityhi-lB .:.thechef and his staff carefully preparing a wide variety of -•• •__![ ] •.. ----= o temcan deliver its full. potential ßi.::•oodsLounge, Forinthosethewhich spotlesslywho is furnishedpreferbeautiful casualwith kitchen.atmosphere, spacious tablesthere isback- the ,:. I TD!: •! [•• • .,.•.••-- .•, .••( ..,, inteesystem superba sound-conditioneddoes listening.notinitselfA fine gUaran-setting. sys-. ;.groundedby a beautifullywooded and wainscoatedbar Thesame.' rig canbe a disap- alongthe far wall.Pleasant, relaxing music is offerednight- pointmentSound engineersin another considerroom. the •.ly from 6 p.m. for your dining pleasure, with The Mark c,•Lx'oBo,'ough, oEARmory c IA,LZ 8-5200, Totowa 120 tactors necessaryto achievea .opendaily (exceptMonday) from noonto 2 a.m., Saturdays UnionBoulevard. Beautifully re- soundsource as only one. of three .to 3 a.m., thereby providing.an opportunity for luncheon, decoratedand -xpanded,sotring total hi-lB environment.Good _.dinner,or latedining. packageline ItalianplanCuisine. theatre Featuring party on a sounddepends on the shape. and Convenientlylocated just a fewyards west of Route17 in Tuesdayand Thursda• evenings size of the room,the distribu- to Broadway shows,at $13 50 and tion of sound-absorbingmaterial Iahwah,on Route 202, you will find it easilyby following$14.50, with a completed'nner. wRhin th•.-Yoom andthe quality the numerous well located highway signs. For reservations, 2:30;Lunchala is carte servedentrees from$1.35-$2.00. 11:30 to of the sound reproducingSys- -or information from the banquet department, call LAfa- Dinner is serxedfrom 4:30 to tem. The.average. room can be. -ette 9-2424. 9:00; ala carte .qI.C{)and up. Din- acoustically treated with mini-

-.. her $3.50 and up. Member of

. . . Diners Club, American Express ...... -...... International. Closed Monday. • {

THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND WINE CERVINO'.q, Ridgew., OL 2-1115, 208 East Ridgewood Avenue. A smartly decorated Early Ameri- can restaurant with an attractive brick front serving Italian and American Cuisine. Lunch is served from 11 to 3; ala carte 85c and up; lunch $1.10 and up. Dinner is served from 5 to 9. Dinner $1.10 and up. Closed Su'•qay.

:* q% ROLLED- LOBSTER-, --DAILY Carriesowncharge plan. real expens'eand effort---that is, FROGS' I, EG$ - S•)FT SHELL CR• - BLUEFISH - RAINBO%% ' TROUT-HALIBUT- SAL ON- •kIRlldPS-SCALLOPS- OASISLOI)•E, 9W Englewoodif the soundabsorptive material I&•BELMONT AVE.(Car. Burhans). HALEDON - - - LAmbertS- IS Cliffs,LO 8-9740.A congenialon theceiling and walls is uni- OYSTERS-CLAM -COD FISH - SW'OIt•) FISH- DAILT DINNERS J supper club serving delicious forrely distributed. :'-:" steaksandwiches and continental A simpleeconomical method cuisine. Featuring the famous CasbahBar with piano.Lunch is of achievingeffec,tive sound dis- selwed Monday through Friday, tribution is by utilization of a 12-3, 85c. Dinner is served :30- techniqueknown to most acous- 10:30, •onday through Friday, 4-1, Saturdayand Sunday, bar ticalengineers, but seldomap- "'.i• Telephone LO 8-9 elosesoh,s, at 2:00. Ala ca,'te entrees plied. $2.25-$2.2• $4.50; dinner $3.25- $5.25. Instead of entirely covering ....ß, OpenOt)e: 7 days a •eek. Restaur,mt th'e ceiling as is usually done openotue• at 4:00 Saturday and Sun- when dealing with noise .prob- • •x '-' day. lems, place acoustical- tile in the room corners only. Distribute .. THE MARix Mahwah, LA 9-2424, the tile in. a triangular pattern Rt. '02 off Rt. 17. Serving fine at the upper ceiling corners. In of theelegant eighties. Lunch essence the pattern represent s French12-3,$1.75-$2.25. Cuisinein Dinneran atmosphere 5-10:30, three joined triangles. Surpris- Sunday from 12, $4.00-$5.50, and ing acoustical balane'e can be DELICIOUSSTEAK SAN'DWICHES ala Carte. Bar and Lounge.Music •ehieved by use of this •eehnique 8--1 a.m. Party accommodations. ClosedMonday. American Ex in everyearner of theroom. Ad- Continental Cuisine press. justmeritsfor maximumeffect can be made by adding tiles. If the room has a .hard sur- Open Seven Days a Week b ORDATO'a, Pat., MU 4-4198 face flooring .such as hardwood, 20 HamiltonSt. Fine foodserved asphalt[fie or linoleum,aeousti- in a congenial atmosphere, also a smallprivate dining room serv- eal tile shouldbe placedin the ing lunch and dinner up to forty center of the ceiling. This de- lx ople. Lunch is served 11-3, ala sign can take any random form carteher $2.50entrees and $1.50up. Openand 7up. days Din- a withoutcovering the entire-sur- week. CocktailLounge. face of the ceiling. A checkerboard layout or an al,ternate strip pattern may be ..:::..•Route9W TOWN !lOUSE, Haw., HA 7-9891, used. This will provide effective 142 Gotfie Rd. Serving Continen- Englewood Cliffs GAS BAH BAR tal Cuisinein a beautifullydee- absorption,in mosteases better New Jerse• orated dining room. Lunch is than if the en,tire surface were served 12-3, $1.25. Ala ear're en- treated. This t.eehnique avoids trees, $1.75. Dinner 5-9, $2.50. "deadeningthe room," eliminat- Open 7 days a week. Featuring TheTony Argo Trio everyFri- ing the impressionof listening day and Saturday evening, 9-2. from an overstuffed chair.

THE CHRONICLE Page Seven ED.ITORIALS

THRT'S n ... FR[T

IS IT TOO LATE TO WIN AGAINST COMMUNISM?

That en.ormously potent question is from an address made by a true authority Dr. Charles Malik, former President of the United Nations General Assembly. I:.' .'%•._•...... • ' .•...•11. .:.:.:.:.:i;;:...... '•:...... :•i•!•: Dr. Mal[k begins by briefly citing what Communism has accomplished. It started from zero only 43 years ago, and now ca,ntrols one-third of the earth's people. It has a superb 'LONGPULL -] political organization, skilled to the limit in the techniques of penetration and subversion. Its home country, the Soviet Unio.n, is the second most industrially advanced state in the •E •e OHLYPEOPZ• •HO I •; •'•••o • ...... l I warid. It-had no nuclear weapons 10 or 15 years ago -• now •o••ss • •• ! • • •2 • •c••, • .I I it has them in abundance. It is always on the offensive, T•O•ANDMILES OF I •/••e•/•••s• •/• -'•l I' whe.reas the West is "always on the defensive, always react- ing." It has been more effective in presenting its ideology to Asian and African minds than has the West. So it goes, down a list of Communist triumphs of one kind c.r another, and a list of Western defeats or losses. In ..:....:•/ .... .:...... •:- •• .,••, each instance, Dr. Malik asks if all this. was inevitable, and if the West was powerless to prevent it. And here he makes a str'king statement' "If you believe that they were inevitable '.' •. ' • . BIGBABYR ! --that all these developments could not have been helped • • '- -• .... II" ß ' ' then you are already a Marxist." ..• It is his position that none of the events he describes were inevitable- that all of them could have been prevent- • ••. "•::• .._,•• •• • /72 •. •us• I ed or reversed, had the West had the courage, determination and decisiveness to. act. And he is equally convinced that we ..... can learn from our errors and weaknesses and, in the immediate future, reverse the trend of the immediate past. Specifically, he states- "Four conditions are absolutely The Edit' Speaks .sine qua non: unity among the Western allies.; winning the technological competition, especially in armaments; winning According to an organization called the l•elaxation Club, which the economic competition; deeper understanding and states- has just made a survey of its members, the most "relaxed" city in Ammica is Philadelphia. Drivers swear less in Philad'elphia; police- manlike assistance toward the peoples of Asia and Africa." men just give. you your ticket without making a speech; local radio A little later he adds: "There is no doubt whatsoever that, and television. shows are mo•re easy going; and people are more by any standards of measurement, the material and human rest_.aJned an.• refined and never, never boast about their city. resources .of North and South America, of Western Europe, That may all be. so. But p'erhaps. it is due. to PhJladel,phia's relax- of Japan, of Australia, and of as much of Africa and Asia ing'atmosphere that the city has grown to a much lesser degree than many other American cities, such as Los Angel. es, Detroit, Chicago, as may be persuaded to. cooperate, can be so marshaled Fort Worth, Dayton, New York, and even Paterson, the city that and coordinated as •o ouldo the Communist domain, in any cannot be an.y flight of the imagination, be• called a "telaxed" city. field of human endeavor, by a ratio of at least five to one." I don't think that Americans are what you would call a relaxed In pursuing this great goal, on which the whole fate of race, anyway. A visiting Englishman said the other day that we are civilization as we understand it may depend, Dr. Malik probably the most nervous people on earth... We 'are always on the move. We are always full of schemes an.d pl.ans. We must be doing p•ints out that we must be firm at all costs. But we must do something every minute of ihe day an• most m•nutes of the night. more than just hold the line. The policy of containment, as Sleep, to the European, he said, is a pieazure; to the Am'erican, a he sees it, was a necessary first step, but it is nowhere near chore. sufficient now. Our policy should be based on eventual liber- Phi•.adelphians,the survey brought out, 'nevertalk about themselves. I admit that it is considered bad manners if an individual ation of the peoples Communism has enslaved in Russia talks about himself. Labeling a person famous particularly if that herself, as well as in Eastern Europe and China. A.nd in do- person is yours'elf -- does not make him famous. Talking a.bout ing that, we must make a radical distinction between peo- yo.urself may be-com.pared with telling the store clerk to leave the ples and the Communist government which rule them. price tag on' a birthday or a wedding gift., provided tl•e gift is suf- There i,• much, much more to this than material force ficie:]tly expensive.. But cities and towns should talk abo.ut themselves. How else. is and power. The great values in the struggle, as Dr. Malik the world going to know about their advantages? Where would assesses them, are 'spiritual. To quote him once m-ore: "A l•iami be if it hadn't talked about' itself? Or Atlantic City, or civilization is doomed if it is not creatively conscious of Hollywood ? something universal and human it can and must give." The My hat is off to all the aggressive chambers of commerce and Free Wo.rld, he is-convinced, can make the great gift of other organizations, no matter what their names may b'e, which constantlytou• the4rcommunities. That is the stuff of whichprog- freedom to all the world, al.ong with vast material advance- ress is made.. That is the cheese which' attracts the mice whether ment as well, if it only has the courage, the resolution, the these. mice be tourists, businesses, capital or what have you. dedication. I am for ever bigger and better cheese'.

Page •-'i•ht THE CHI•ONICLE That word you're been searching f.or eat a lemon,and the.orange consumed and crackers must be crunchy and isn't the only thing on the. tip of your after it will taste sweet. crisp to taste "jus• right" -- even tongue. Some of your taste buds -- One of yo.ur taste buds' most surpEs- though they really taste exactly the those that detect sweetness- are there ing' feats is "tasting" substances you same after they've gone limp. . too. They are among the 9,000 taste haven'.t eaten' if you're given a bitter Heat as well as texture 'is important, buds that help you savor both the varie- viCamin or antibiotic injection in thigh for it releases aroma and intensifies fla- ty and the spice in your daily diet. or arm, you'll feel it in your mouth vor. Ice coffee, for example, requires If you look carefully, you can discern -within seconds. The taste buds pick it about twice as much dissolved sugar as the tiny bumps that cover your tongue.; up frommthe blood stream. ho,t coffee to achieve •he same' level of under a microscopethese would resem- But the sense of taste does more than sweetness. ble miniature volcanic cones. Each of perform odd tricks and make life inter- How about potent condiments like these bumps, called-papillae, has up to esting at mealtimes. Although few peo- pepper and curry powder? They affect 245 taste buds. embedded along. its ple are aware of it as such, taste is one your taste buds, all right- but not

'Sl.opes•'• ß .. and each taste bud is crowned of the body"s na,tural survival mechan- quite the way you think. These spices with a hairlike cell that can send elec- isms. Hardly anyone like bitterness, ap- are practically .tasteless. They liven a trical taste impulses to your brain sec- parently because most poisons are bit- meal because they 'act as irritants to Onds .after a substance touches your ter. Those taste buds at the back of the produce a pleasantly painful sensation tongue:ß mouth are there to. warn you against on the tongue. .-There are four different types of swallowing'them. Scien.tific tests have revealed the ef- taste .!bud,each differently shaped and A newborn baby, on the other hand, fect of sight on ,taste. Purple mashed each responsi•blefor receiving o.ne of is encouraged to suck for milk by spe- potatoes, colored with tasteless vegeta- the four basic taste sensations. The cial taste buds around its lips and in- ble dyes, were served to people in a sweet....-sensing taste buds are located side its checks. These disappear as the. dark room -- and consumed with relish. front2and-centeron your tongue,the child gets older. But when the lights. were flicked on, ".sour"ones run along the sidesin front, Yet, despite its vital role in our health "ugh!" echoed throughout the room. "salty's" cover the sides in back, and and comfort, taste is prabably the most Hunger, however, is the best taste the bitter-tasters are found back-and- difficult to remember of all the major stimulant of all. Most people's taste cent•-r..... -•. sensing experiences. Sight, sound, scent, buds are keenest at about 11:30 a.m. Just how do these ingenious gadgets touch and warmth are far easier to re- and 4:30 p.m. Trained tasters employed function? Scientists still aren't 100 per call. Think of ea,ting apple pie, and by leading food, beverage and spirits cent sure. One probable explanation: you'll .probably be reminded first of how when a pinch of salt, say, is liquified on i,t looks, then second o• how it feels to companies seem to be born with almost your tongue, salt solution. molecules have your tongue run over the chunks incredible taste sensitivity. At the other extreme are a rare few who are virtu- find their way to salt receptors as a key of apple. You may even remember the fits into a lock. The electrical circuit is pie's warmth, coolness or scent before ally "taste-blind." then :closed, and the message, "salty" recalling the taste of it. Women, as many husbands have found can :'travel to your brain. This is not surprising to taste experts. to their cost, seem to have special. apti- This switchboard would work harder According to the chief taster for Na- tudes for .smelling a rat, but are they in most cases,for the majority of foods tional Distillers., people sometimes.need similarly .gifted with extra-sensitive stimulate more than one kind of taste 3,000 times as much of a fc•od or drink taste buds? The answer, according to bud. Oranges, for example, are sweet- to recognize its taste as the quanti,ty the scientists, would seem to be no. sour, oysters bitter-sweet, Camembert needed to identify it by odor. Smell is Your age, however, may effect your cheese salty-bitter-sweet, and cottage responsi,ble for at leas• half the flavor tastemanship. You lose taste buds as cheese sour-sweet. The task of the taste of most foods, and it's generally aroma you grow older; an elderly person may buds is further complicatedby the in- that makes the. difference between the have as few as 3,000. But experience finite:variety of condimentsand cook- flavor of a fine whiskey and one that and appreciation of food of,ten seem to ing techniques used on our basic sta- buyers turn up their noses at. If you're make older people bet{er tasters than Ples. blindfolded •nd your nose in stopped those in their twenties, when taste buds Tastebuds which get used {o a sub- up, you can't tell raw po(ato from raw are at their peak of efficiency. By and stance can play strange tricks on their onion or cold ,coffee from dry wine.. large, those who enjoy most foods and owner. Sour lemonade tastes less A .surprising number of factors influ- beverages have -- or develop -- a keen- strongly sour as we. continue to drink it. ence the way food and drink taste to er sense of taste than "fussy" eaters. The soup tha,t initially required no salt you. Steak, believe it or not, doesn't You, too, can be a gourmet, for the key later needs more seasoning to restore have ,much real taste. It does have a to this accolade, bestowed by grateful the desired flavor. After eating sweet wonderful aroma, excellent chewing chefs on those who appreciate their ef- candy, an orange will seem sour; but qualities, and 'a l•ot of eye appeal. Celery forts, is on the tip of your tongue.

Page Nine ' ' Uncle

4 --Long seat l--Yello•-grny color 5--Older people Th' best circles need more It usedto be; What'sco0kin'? 5---Belongingto wood- 5--•hakespcnrlnn now it's; What's thawin'? sprite character square shooters. 9--Legal stoppage ?--Game of cards IS--Rend asunder by 8--Wasted force 9-Get n•a• from Lots of women who buy new lB--Jump 10--Bra:,en Many a chap'spocketbook is hats don't use their heads. 18---Land adjacent to 11--lnter emptycause his heartwas full. sea 12--River In Russia l•--Arablan seaport When Tubby Tyler gits a 18--.Der, •kl•gwer •O 13 Goddessvolcano of Kilauea Nope,clear thinkin' ain't ever 19--Hump-backed beast 21--One •ho Inherits hard to see through. bellyachethere's so much of him 0-Breed o! large horses 25--Greek rod o! that hurts. -,,o,o .,,...., Cross Word pace 28-Receded. as tide Peoplewith no religionhave 13---GIr!'s name 30-Melod• A club •danceis where women no future. who have nothin' to wear, wear 2e--Narrowfabric strip Puzzle 31--Metallic•ouna , 25•Body of land sur- 32--Feminine suffix it. rounded by water 33--At great distance 9•Tell A hospital is a place where 33--OI!o! roses • Page 1S 34•A!!o•anceof container forweight run down people wi.nd up. 37--with ability 3B--Snare After a kid ouigrows stickin 39•Ooddess of discora 36--Trap for adversarte• out his tongue he starts stickin' $0--Tract of agrlcul- 38--Unaspirated Huntin' a parking place fills out his neck. tural land 41--Tranqui!!lty with despair,when you fifid a 41--81x-sided solids 45-One who employs •l-Wlcked deeds i?--Wound on bobbin spot there'sa fire plug there, Some' fellers are lust like a 43•treet wanderers 83•Leaf of calyx 49--Tropical fish 44--Arabian seaport 64--•trong brew (D!.! 51--Father of Esau wet icyde, the drips. 45--Uniform practice 65--Roster B3--Nostrlls Ted Bolton went to give a •.•_ 46--Make stitch over 66--Wait for 54-Make amends for transfusion and' found out he again in knittin8 6•--Venomous snakes 55--Drive in automcb!le had no blood. i8 Condensed moisture 68--Man's name 5•--Take out (p!.! 69--Leveled to ground 57--Russian emperor 52-Give50--Prefix: appellationhalf to •l--Wlther•0•Crate 58-Blblica! girl's name again 59--Sacred bull of BY--Describe in getrural DOWN Egyptians terms 61---Lohengrln'sbride 60-Device for removing 1--Cover, as with cloth water from wet 2--Traverses on hor.•e- 62--Gives vigor to ßteam back Islang TheThrift That Comes Once i• a/,/fedme A •EBSTEI• CLASSIC

THOSE WERE THE DAYS By ART BEEMAN ',]OU'VESPENT ¾OU• ItbL.-•l•t,,,I A •, ..:' .. •'..* .- ---- WHEN',/OL}'LL"/OU B,EEE PA, DONE,_ ID • • ALLOW.N•GEG FOR TI-IE PROMIGGOR¾ THOSE' NEY,'r •, NOTE-. l NEED ,r,•.•i •h ,-'•, . ,•x•__.•_•._.•. _ '•! ALP-,EAD¾/ A LOT MOEE .

IN TIlE OLD DAY6 ,•...• ,. IhI, , F.VEP, YI30D¾ •-,. ,-.,- ßKiD• HAD TO MAKE, . , 13GgG A N,%"• ,• TNEII•MONEY' Tl-le : FINANCEPI..•N /

Page Ten TKE CHRONICX• I I•Continenfal Mina 5•Shedock Holmes 4•The Deputy 1:30 4--This Is Yo.u• Life 5--Wrestling 4---Frontiers of Faith 9--The Big Movie 7•Lawrence Walk Show 7•Coil. News Conf. I I---Code Three 9--Foreign Film Festival 9--Zacherle¾ I I:00 I I--Premiere Theatre I I--Sports 2--Sun. News Special WC -TV--2 WNBC-TV•4 WNEW-TV--5 5•Sfarlight Theatre WABC-TV--7 WO•TV•9 WPIX--11 9:30 2:00 7--The Night Show WNTA--13 2--Have Gun Will Travel 2--Gi:nfs vs. Steelers I I--All Sla• Movie These TV Morning and Afternoon Programs Are Repe•ted 4•Campaign and 4•World Series 11:15 Candidates 2--The Late Show Monc•ay Through Friday from 6:00 a•m. to 5:30 pxr• 7•Su'-day Showcase I I--Be:cheil I 1:30 10:043 6:30 '7--SummerPlayhouse 13•Movie 4---News 2•Our Miss Brooks 9--Herb Sheldon 2:30 2--•unsmoke 12:30 7:00 2--House Par• 7reMarry A Millionaire 2:30 4--Midnight Movle 2--News 11:30 4•Loretta Young Show 5•Movie 1:30 , 4--Today 2--Clear Horizon 7--Gale Storm 10:30 2--L•te Late Show 7:30 4--Concentration 9reAssignmentDanger _ 2--Sea Hunt 3:00 7--Cartoons 5--R0mper Room 4•Man From Interpol ?--Open Hearing 8:00 7--1 MarriedJoan 3:00 5--African Patrol 9•Million Della,' Movie 2--News 13--DayWatch 2--Millionaire 7--Sheerer Circle 3:30 5--DingDong School 12:00 4•YoungDoctor Malone I I•Safurday Night Movie 7--Pro Football ' 7--LittleRascals 2--Loveof Life •--TV ReadersDigest 13--Dance Party 13--Movle ' 8:15 4•Truthor Consequences7--Beat The Clock OCTOSER I0 •: 2--CaptainKangaroo 7--RestlessGun 9--Guy-Madison I1:00 4:30 5:30 8:30 12:30 I I--Movle 2--News 9--Million Dollar Movie 2--Early Show 5--sandyBecker 2--SearchFor Tomorrow 4•Sat. Night News 5:00 5--Big Beat 7--Time for Fun 4--It Could Be You 3:30 S--Movie •Chrisfmas in Sept. 7--Ca pt. Gallant 9:0tl 5•Cartoons 2raThe Verdict Is Yours 7--The Night Show 7--Funday Funnies 9roMevie of the We-•k 2--PeoplesChoice 7--•ueen For A Day 4•From TheseRoots 9•Bowling 13--Picture of the Week I I--Three Stooges 4--Hi Mom 12:4G 5--Doorwayto Destiny 5:30 13--Studio 99V• 7•Beulah 2--TheGuiding Light 7mWhoDo YouTrust 11:15 2--College Bowl 13.---PhyslcalCulture 1:0• 4:00 2•The Late Show 4•het Huntley 6:00 =-::" 9:30 2•News 2•TheBrighter Day 4•Movie Four 7--The Lone Ranger S--Cartoons 2.'•y LittleMargie 4•Dr. JoyceBrothers •Comedy Playhouse I I--Baseball 7•John Da1¾m News . S-•..:Topper S--Cartoons S--DouglasFairbanks 11:30 I I--Popeve -' 7.•Of Lifeand Love 7--AboutFaces 7•AmericanBandstand 9--Pro Football 6:00 13•Highway Patrol :: 13•Slapstick Theatre 13--Wendy BardeShow 2mFace The Nation 6:30 • ....ß 13--Day Watch 12:30 4•Meef The Press 4--News, Gabe Pressman ....:2,Decem ble0r:00Bride 1:30 2--The Secret4:15Storm 4--Midnight Movie 5--Sun. Playhouse •--Sand¾ Becker _ 4•DoughRe Mi 2--AsThe World Turns 7--Men of Annapolis 7•Litttle RaScals •--Movle 4--Dial4 4:30 12:45 9•Movie I I--Woody Woodpecker 7---MemoryLane 5--Movle 2--TheEdge of Night 2--Late, Late Show 13•Clay Cole i i•Math 7mRayMilland 4•AdventureTime 6:30 6:45 -13•ayWatch 9--Playhouse60 5--Mr.District Attorney 2--Twentieth Century •Huntley, Brinkley 10:30 5:00 7--Wait Disney 7•John Daly ß.2--Vkleo Village 2:00 2--TheLife of Riley S '•-'i"•: ::: .'•'•:-: 4•People Are Funny 7:00 4--Play Your Hunch 2--Full Circle 4•Movie 2•News 7:00 4•Shotaun Slade 2--1LOve I1:00Lucy 4•Jan7--Day -MurrayIn Court ) 5--Dateline9---MischiefMakersEurope OCTOBER 9 2--Lassle •Royal Canadian .... 4--The'..PrlceIs Right 13--RichardWillis !l--Bozo The Clown 8:00 4--Shirley Temple 7--The Blue Angels 2--Susle I I--The rionee s 9•Terrytoon Circus 12:30 5:30 4--Modern Farmer I I--News '. :?:,,T L• •' :•i•'/• ry 7•Carfoons 7:30 7:15 2--SaturdayNews 2--The EarlyShow 2--Dennls The Menace 4•Dotective'sDiary 4•Movie Four 2--News 'OCTOBER 8 8:30 5--Metropolitan Probe :. _ 7--MickeyRoenay 7--1 MarriedJoan 7:30 I I--This Is 'The Life I I--Robin Hood 2--My UHle Margie 7--Maverlck 7:30 2--summerSemester 5•arfoons 9--The Big Movie 2--To Tell The Truth" 1:041 6:00 13•Summer Theatre _ 4--Idodern Farmer 2--EyeOn NewYork •--•Fe!ixand Friends 9:00 4•R;verboaf -. -'"':' .-','i'-:' 8:00 4•Watch Mr. Wizard 7--Hawkeye 2--Peoples Choice S--Man Hunt -' 2--Thee' Morning Show 5--Movle I I•Jeff's Collie 4---Lers Talk About God 8:00 7•Cheyenne 4--A•dy's Gang 7--Hawkeye 13--RecordWagon S•WondeMma 2--Ed Sullivan Show 9--M;ll;on Dollar Movie 5;..-•.DingDong School 7•ocky and His Friends 4•Naflonal-Valet _ I I--Home Run 'Derby" 7•Carfoon Festival I I--The Big Picture 9:30 5•Rackef Squad 13--L;fe of Carmel;to Nun 1:30 4--News and Weather 8:30 2--The Way te Go I I--Whlrlpool 8:00 4•Children's Theatre 2--•The Late Matinee 5•arfoons 4•Ubrary Lions 2--Pete"and Gladys - •Cirtoons 4--Foreslght I I--Sergeant Preston 10:00 8:30 5--Dial 999 7•Men of Annapolis 6:45 13---Inslght- 2--Lamp Unto My Feet 4--Tab Hunter I1--1 Search for Adenlure 9:00 9--Milllon Dollar Movie 2--News and Weather 4•lnqulry 5--Follow That Man 13--Mike Wallace 2•Captai-n Jet 13--Movle 4•lnternatlonal News 7--Written Word 7--Lawman 8:30 ' ' •' 5•Just For Fun 10:30 I-I--Lawbreakers 2--BringingUn Buddy 9:30 4--SaturdayMatinee 2--Brothe s7:00 Branhagan 2--Look Up and Live 4•Tales of Wells Fargo 4•Searchllght 9:00 5--Divorce Hearing .4=-,Roy 'Rogers 7--Saturday2:30_Playhouse 4•Lock Up .:.::..-'- I 0:00 2•T'heLate Matinee •J.u-dgoRoy Bean 7--Focus 2•The Big Sell 7--Surfside Six ' -''-.2•apt. Kangaroo 5--ActionPlayhouse 7--UnlonPacific 13--Report to the People 4•The Chevy Show I I•B61d Journey •Shari Lewis Show 3:0• 9•Champ.Bowling I I:00 Led Three Lives 13•Play of the 'Week 10:30 9--MillionDollar Movie I I--Superman 2--UN I•n Action 7--Rebel -9:00" ' '•'4-='Ruffand Roddy I I--Unarmed 13--Pictureof f•e Week 4•lnvltation To Art _ 9--Decisio• 2--D•nnv Thomas Show 13•American Legend 7--Faith For Today I I--Navy Log 4--Klondike "' I 1:00 13--Movle 7:30 13•Movle 3--Oscar Levant 5•Theatre Five 2•Lard of Allakaz•m 3:30 2•Perry Mason 11:30 9•rlme Db•s Not Pay 4--Fury 2--The Late Matinee 4•Bonanza 2•Camera Three 9:30 I I--Man in the Challenge 5J--Speedway Internal. 4•Saturday Matinee 5--White Hunter 4•Sunda¾ Gallery 5--Medic 9:30 "/--Rocky and His Friends 4:00 7•Campaign Roundup_ 7•This Is the Answer 7--The Islanders 4--Dante 13--Movle 5•Mr. Dist.Attorney I I--Aq'ua-Lung I I•Christephers 9--C•ampionship Bowling 2mAndy Griffith Show " 11:30 7•NCAA Football 13--ActionTheatre 12:00 I I--World Crime Hunt 7--Adventure in Paradise 2•Might¾ Mouse liraSoldiersof Fortune 8:00 2--The Early Matinee 9•Kingdom of the Sea 4•The Lone Ranger 4:30 5--Big Beat 7mFunda¾ Funnles I0:00 I I•Thi.• Man Dawson 5•Big Adventure 5•CharlieChan Movie 7--High Road 9•Oral Roberts 2•Ca,n.dld Camera I 0.00 , 7--Anlmaland 4•Bowling 9--The Big Show I I•Lab 30 4•Loretfa Young Show 2•H nnesey ' 12:00 9--Race of the Week I I--Cisco Kid ß 12:30 5•Charlle Chan 4---Barbara Stanwyck 2--Sky King 13--Movle - 8:30 4•Youth Forum I I--Star Performance S--Walter Winchell 4•True Story 5:00 2•Just Polly and Me 9--Off To Adv. 3•Open End 9--Science Fiction Theatre 7--Soupy Sales Z.The Life of Riley 4•The Tall Man I I--Forecast I I--Mark Saber 9--Za.cherly •--Capfain •allanf 7--Leave It To Beaver' 13--Movle 10:30 10:30 I I--Herald of Truth 9--=Milllon Dollar Movie I I•Captaln Grief 1.0:) 2--What's My Line 2--Presidentlal Countdown 13---Movie ' _ I I--Ramar of the •u.n•gle 13--Play of the Week S--Movie Special 7•Waltter Winchell Show •Jackpof Bowling _ THE CHEONICLE Page Eleven •Big Story 10:30 10;03 7--Pete Gunn' 9--Million Dollar Movie 2--Circle Theatre 9mMillion Dollar Movie 7--Rescue 8 'l--Peter Loves Mary I I---Silent Service 13--Picture of the Week 7--Naked City 13--Picture of the Week I I--Decoy I1:00 I 1:00 2--The Late News 10:30 2--The Late News 4•J. M. McCaffrey 4--Johnny Midnight S--Movie S--Movie 9--Miilio.n Dollar Movie 7---News 7--News I I--Bold Venture •l--News Report I I--News Report 13--Picture of the Week 13--Mike Wallace I1:10 I1:10 I 1:00 'l--Weather 'l--Weather 2--The Late News- I I:IS 7--Weather Time 4--Jøhn McCaffrey 2--The Late Show I 1:15 5--Movie &--Jack Pear Show 7--News 7--TheNight Show 2--TheLate Show I I--News I I--Sportsand Weather 4•JackPear Show 13--Mike Wallace 11:20 7--TheNight Show I I--Movie I1--^11 Star Moyle I1:10 4--Weather 1:00 12:00 7--Weather Time 4•Consulf Dr. Brothers 9--MysteryMovie II:IS I:00 2--The Late Show 1:30 2--Late Late Show 'l--Jack Peer Show 2--The Late, Late Show 4•onsu!f Dr. Erothers 7--The Night Show I I•Movle

12:00 TUESDAY WEDNES 9--Mystery Movie I:00 2--Late Late Show OCTOBERII OCTOBER12 4•onsulf D:. Brothers

5:30 5:30 2--The, Early Show 2--The EarlyShow 5--Biq Beet 5--Big Beat THURSI)AY 7•Rin Tin Tin 7--My Friend Flicka 9--Movie of the Week 9--Movie of the Week OCTOBER 13 'THE BARBARA STANWYCK THEATRE' -- The distinguished liraThree Stooges I I--Three Stooges screen actress enters television for the first time on a regular 5:30 basis as hostess and frequent star .of the N BG-TV Network's 6:00 6:00 2--The Early Show 5--Felix and Frends 5--Cartoons new Monday night half-hour anthology series of filmed dra- 5--Big Beat matic programs. Miss $tanwyck, shown with featured player 7--J.ohn Daly 7--John Daly 7---Recky and his Friends Bill $hrader, will have roles r•nging from s•raight drama to I I--Popeye I I--Popeye 9--Movie of the Week light comedy, from murder n•ystery to domestic farce. 13--H•ghwayPatrol 13mHighwayPatrol I I--Three Stooges .:

6:30 6:30 6:00 &--News 4--News S--Felix end Friends 5--Sandy Becker 5--Cartoons 7--J.o.hn Daly 7--Litt!e Roscals 7--Little Rascals I I--Popeye I I•Quick Draw McGraw I I--Brave Stallion 13--Highway Patrol 13--Clay Cole 13--Clay Cole 6:30 6:45 6:45 4--News 4--News 4--News 5--Cartoons 7--News 7--News 7--Litt!e Rascals 7:00 I I--Huckleberry Hound 2--World News 7:00 13--Clay Cole 4--Phil $i'vers 2--World News 6:45 S--CoronadoNine 4--Death Valley Days 'l--News 7--Expedition S--TombstoneTerritory 7--News 9--Terryloon Circus 7--Jim BackusShow 7:00 !l--Kevin Kennedy 9--TerrytoonCircus 2--News 7:15 I I--News 4•Sfate Trool•er 2--News 7:15 5--Sheriff of Cochise I I--John Tillman 2--News 7--The Vikings 7:38 I I•John Tillman--News 9--Cartoons 2--Exclusive 7:30 I I--Kevln Kennedy 4•Laram;e 2--The Aquanaufs_ 7:15 5--Tightrope 4•Wagon Train 2--News 7--Bugs Bunny 5--Not For Hire I I--News 9--Million'Dollar Movie 7--Hong J(ong 7:30 I I--Home Run Derby 9--Mil!ion Dollar Movie 2•Kennedy and Nixoe 8:00 I I--The Honeymooners 4--Kennedy and Nixon 2•BS Reports 8:00 5--Rough Riders 5--City Assignment 5--1 Led Three Lives 7•,•en•d / and Nixon 7--Rifleman I I--Air Power 9--Million Dollar Movie I I--Baseball 13--Mike Wallace _ I I--You Asked For It 13•Mike Wallace 8:30 8:00 8:30 2--Wanted--Dead, Alive 5--City Reporter

&--Alfred H".fchcock 4--The Price Is Right I. I--M Squad S--Ma-K•.nzie's Raiders S--Award Theatre 13--Mike Wallace 7•Life .of Wyat Earp 7--The Ne!sons 8:30 13--Play of the Week I I--San FranciscoBeat 2--Zane Grey Theatre 9:00 13--Play of the Week 4--Bat Masterson 2--Tom Ewell Show 9:00 7--The Rea!McCoys 'l--Thriller 2--My SisterEileen •Badge 714 •--Wrestllng 'l--Pe ry Como Show I I---Mike Hammer 7•Sfagecoach West 5--Movie Greats 13•Play of the Week ' 9mMovie 7--Hawalien Eve 9:00 'THE NATION'S FUTURE'-- Designed to stimulate nationwide 9:30 9--Lonq John Nebel 2--Angel debates on the great issues of American democracy, the new 2--Red Skelfo• Show I I--Trackdown 4--Bachelor Father full-hour live series of Saturday night forums on the NBC-TV 10:00 9:30 S--Wresfl|nq Network will each week present outstanding leaders in public 2--C•arr,•, Moore Show 2--I've Got A Secret 7---My Three Sons , life, with conflicting views on cardinal issues. Irving Gitlin, 'l--DonaldO'Connor Show 9--Harness Racing 9•Va riefy Fiesta of NBC, created and developed the series and will serve as its 7--Alcoa Presents I I--Callfornians ' II--Thls Man Dawson executive producer.

Page Twelve • CHEONICI• 9:30 9--Movie S--Award Thea. 2--Ann SotbernShow I I--Three Stooges 7--77 Sunset-Strip 4---Ernie Ford 9--Movie 7--The Untouchab'es 6:00 I I--Movie 9--Pro 6•olf 11--26Men 5--Cartoons I0:00 7--',JohnDaly 9:30 I I--Popeye 2--M•. Garlund 2--Personto Person 13--HighwayPatrol 5--PonyExpress 4---(•roucho 6:30 I I--Touchdown 10:00 10:30 4•News 2•JuneAllyson Show 5--Cartoons 2--TheTwilight Zone 4--TheThird Man 7--LiHIeRascals 4---MichaelShayne 9--Movie I I--Amosa.-.d Andy 5--Tex.•sRangers 7•CloseUp 6:45 7--Detectives10:39 I I--ShotcjunSlade 4•News 13--Pictureofthe Week 7---News 2--Eyewitness$--Officlal Detective I1:00 :•:00 7--Law and Mr. Jones 2--The Late News 2--World News 9--Movie 4•J. M. McC:effrey 4•The Four Just Men 13--Picture of the Week_ 5--Five Star Movie 5--As:ignment Underwater 7--Report to New York 7--U. S. Marshal I1:00 I I--News 9--TerryteenCircus 2--TheNews 4•Weafher I I:10 I I--KevinKennedy 4•JohnM. McOeffrey 7--Wea,•herTime 7:15 5--Movie 13--MikeWallace 2--News 7--News 1!:15 ! I--News I I--News 13--Mike Wallace 2--The Late Show 7:30 4--JackPaar 2--Rawhide I 1:10 7--TheNight Show 4•Dan Raven 4---Weather I I--Sportsand Weather 5•CannonBall 7--WeatherTime 11:20 7--Funday Fun•ies I-I--All Star Movie 9--Movie I I: 15 12:00 I I--Movie 2--The Late Show 9--MysteryMovie 4•Jack Paar 13--CurtainTime 8:00 7--The NicjhfShow 12:45 5--NightCourt I I--Sports .2---Late.Late Show 7--Harrign andSon 1:00 13--Mike Wallace 11:20 MAN ON THE SCENE -- Skip Homeier (center) stars in the 2--Late Late Show I I--All Star Movie title role of "Dan Raven," new full-hour mystery serie• Friday 4•Consulf Dr. Brothers 8:30 nights on the NBC-TV Network schedule. Setting for the series 12:00 2--Route 66 is the jumble of nightclubs along Hollywood's famed Sunset 4---Wesfern• r 9--Mystery Movie Strip. Homeier plays a lieutenant of detectives attached to the 5--Tombstone Territory West Hollywood shcriff'S office. 7--T'he F intsto-"es 12:45 O•,TOBER14 13--Play of the Week 2--Late Show •--ThoEarly Show I:00 5--Biq Beat 9:00 4•Consu'f Dr. Brothers 7--Rin Tin Tin 4---TelephoneH•ur

NOTHING BUT THE. TRUTH. by Buss•rnold

•, •q••" • I "

ßJ•l•$. MARY J•IASOTTI, O• •/•ONR:OVIA,CAt. iF,., AGE 75, FIND5 ,•ICYCLIN• FUN, AND' O•TEN RIDES • TO IO •ILES JUST TO 80 •NOPPINe/

THE CLUE'S THE THING -- Set in Miami and based on the hero J AMERICAN of Brett Halliday's detective novels, the NBC-TV Network's new full-hour, Friday night mystery series, "Michael Shayne," stars Richard Denning in the title role and co-stars Patricia Donahue ....: II as Shayhe's confidential secretary, Lucy Hamilton. Novelist Hal- • .....;,...... PIL•OF gONF• CR•K"' PCESCENTIALVOTED •NAELECTION U.•. liday is story consultant for NBC-TV' on the Series.

• CHi•ONIcLE Page Thirteen By ZOA SII•I•BUI•NE "Well m sheseems to be a goodmoth'er." was the one to do it. "A good mother? Bertha stared at him. She stood for an instant outside the door "Why s-he doesn't take any car• of him at of apartment 1236 West. A thin, tired little Bertha snappedthe shadeand it flew to all. Half a dozentimes since they moved cry reachedher ears.Bertha knocked sharp- the top of the roller to somersaultcrazily in I've seenhim hangingout that windowm ly or• the doorand drew herselfup to her aroundand around.The hemmed-incourt- it'll be a mercy if he isn't killed." full height as the pretty young woman yard,'twelve stori'esdown, looked like a Charlie shrugged."You had two kids of openedit. vivid green scarf spreadout in the sun. your own, Bertha; you know how it goes. "I'm Mrs. Gatewood,from across th• But Bertha'seyes w•re on the windowof l•emember when Jamie got his tooth court," she announced,crossing her arms the oppositecourt as s'h• slammedthe knockedout? 'I can't hold my hand over and eyeingthe youngerwoman coldly. "I've plates down, hard, on the breakfasttable. him all his life', you told me." beenwatching you over"here ever sinceyou '"Fortwo cents,"she declaredexplosively, Bertha looked ready to cry. "Don't you movedin and I think it's high time " "I'd .reporther to th• management.... " darecompare me with that shiftless woman. Shebroke off in surpriseat the del•gi•ed Charliegrinned over the top of his paper. I did my duty by the boysand I've donemy smile that flashed acrossThat Woman's "Oh, come on now, Bertha," he injected duty by you. Your mealsare readyon time listeningface. mildly. "What for? being blondeand good- and they're cookedas goodas I can cook "You came over to get acquainted."The looking isn't exactly a crime, you know?" them. Your apartment is clean and your words came out in a breathlesslittle rush. His glancewent past his wife's dumpyfig- clothesare ironedand put in your drawers. "Why, Mrs.--Gatewood.did you say? How ure to the openwindow. I don'texpect you to shopand cookand lovely and thou{•htfulof you. I've been Directly across the court That Woman scrub the floors." Bertha was almost sput- wishingand wishingthat someof the neigh- was leaning out her window waving to tering. "Stuck-up little piece she is, too. bors Wouldcome to call." The girl held out someonedown on the street. The little boy Last week I waved to her and started to her hand, and automaticallyBertha grasped held firmly in the circle of her arms was say somethingabout what a nice day it it. She found herself being led into the waving,too. was but she just slammed the window apartment. "Wonderif she actuallythinks he can see down." "I'm glad you came before i got Tim them twelve stories up?" Charlie sounded Charlie didn't answer. He just picked up down for his nap," That Woman continued amused.He soundedas if he thoughtit was his paper and turned a page nosily.Bertha ' happily. cute of her to fritter away her time like started gathering up the cookingdishes. Bertha glanced past her to where the that. Bertha'• lips tig'hten•d. He cameover to give her his customary little.boy scowledfrom the chair wherehe "If she's so crazy about that husband of little peck on the cheek before he ]eft the was tied. hers she might find better ways of showing apartment. "Maybe she's be n sick," he of The. mother was fumbling with •he ropes it. Lets him come home and fix his own fered unexpectedly. "Maybe she doesn't as she talked. "I hate having to keep him dinner night after night . . . and yesterday know how to cook.Maybe her husbandlikes tied up, but I guessI'll ha.ve to do it until he was ironing his own shirts . . . I saw to cook." Charlie's voice was light but the he's big enough to-have some sense."She him..." smile didn't quite reach his eyes. scoopedthe child up into her arms, and Charlie regarded his wife unsmilingly. The curious xvistful note in Charlie's smiled across the room at Bert.ha. I hope "You seem to know a lot about our new voice haunted Bertha all the time she did you can find a chair that isn't piled high neighbors." her housework. It was s if the woman with junk. I try to keep things halfway Bertha flushed. "You needn't hint that acrossthe court had somehox•intrude,I be- straight but... "the slim shoulderslifted I've been snooping, Charlie Gatewood. I tween them. Resolutely she kept her eyes and fell in a shrug which dismissedsuch have something better to do with my time averted from the opposite window. trivialities. "As soon as I get this scamp to than sit around and watch That Woman!!" knd then as Bertha x•as shaking out bed I'll put the coffee pot on . . . I think Charlie's eyes twinkled. "It all depends her dust mop she could hear the little boy there...aresome cookies,too, Jim baked last- on the point of view, l' guess..." crying. night . . ." Bertha knew what he meant, of course. The little boy was seated on a chair 'near A dimple danced briefly beside the girl's Why . . . half the time That Woman ran the window. He. was... Bertha crane•dher smiling mouth. She didn't seem at all around in 'less than it would take to flag neck to make sure . . . he was tied to the ashamed of admitting that her husband did a train. She didn't seem to knd•v that win- chair. Tied! His chubby arms were waving the cooking. dew shadeshad been invented."Just the in protestbut otherwisehe. couldn't move. Berthaclutched frantically after her fast same" Bertha continued her thought, His motherwas nowherein. sight. dissolvingresentment. Her eyes narrowed' "There is no excuse for the way she neg. "That," Bertha told herself, "is the last as they met the serene blue ones. leerst•hat poor baby. Never even takes him straw." Then... her heartbegan to poundand a out for a walk." Shedidn't even wait to changeher dress. swiftwave of oity sweptover Bertha. Pity ß They both looked acrossthe court. That Just smoothedback her graying hair, and . . . for the blue e 'es lookingso trustingly Woman had evidently snaopedon her radio checkedto make sure her key was in her at a poin.t iust beyond Bertha's shoulder for she was dancingmerrily about the room pocket. It was time that something was weren't really looking at all . . . with the little boy in her arms. done about That Woman and she, Bertha, That Woman was blind.

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SHerwood 2-7738 Opened in 1790 and "going strong ever since" is the capsulehistory of the JohnHancock House. It wasbuilt on timberlanddeeded by the British Residence FAir Lawn 6-0666 crown to John Hancock, top signer of the Declaration of Independence; but you can be certain that was before Hancock put his famous signature to the famous document. JAMES $. SCULLION Continuoqslyoperated for 170 years as a resort for stagecoach and refurnishing as was necessary and SON travelers, drovers and tourists, the to retain the charm of this beauti- John Hancock House is on the main ful old inn." They are to be con- Home for Funerals street of one of the loveliest villages gratulated.The Hancock completely in New England. It is a welcome lacks the stiffness of the "over-reno- 267-269 Park Avenue discovery,particularly in springand vated" in doubtful "period" style; it fits like a comfortable old shoe. at Madison fall after passing a dreary succes- sion of boarded-up summer hostels Not that time has not left its Paterson, New Jersey of both ancient and modern type. quaint marks upon the inn. In one Hancock House is a handsome of the charming 13 guest rooms, an structure, its. facade made notable itinerant artist (about 150 years by slender' pillars beneath which ago) covered all four walls with I l.b,.rt 5-3l). the ?ailinglessveranda is command- landscapesin mellowed colors. Per- ed by a fleet of weathered rocking haps this way he paid for his 1odg. chairs.The lobby is a pleasantcon- ing in the custom of the day. fusion of chairs, tables and lamps-- Other features of the John Han- just as they came down through the cock to attract the visitor's interest ages. A cathedral clock ticks nos- are the hand reeded lintels, the talgically from a mantel. All is sim- Bible doors and old wide boards. plicity and peace, a choice place to Look also for the nine gold stars lift a toddy or mug of beer and in the Mahogany Room fireplace, greet your host with "Wassail!" which called attention to the fact The owners, Mr. and Mrs. George that.New Hampshire was the ninth V. Sammet, Jr., admit that they state to ratify the Constitution, thus "have done only such renovating making it effective. "•)(; 3lAIN TREE' 1 .X'I'I';I{S )N, N.,. ] CutOut and Mai]

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THE CHRONICLE aage Fifteen

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