Week's Television Programs

WEEK'S PLETE TELEVISION PROGRAMS

NDAY

ORTH JERSEY'S ONLY WEEKLY PICTORIAL MAGAZIN

F•ews Highlights of

litton

•asf Paterson

Fair Lawn

rfield

Haledon

H•wthorn

L di

Falls

• untaln View

orth Haledon

Paterson

Passaic

Pompton Lakes

rospect Park

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Totowa

Wayne

West Paterson

JACKPOT BOWLING

SlePTEMBER 11, 1960

VO .. XXXII, No. 37 '1 435 STRAIGHT STREET PATERSON, N.J. MUlberry 4-7880 Gift Department Living Rooms Bedrooms- Bedding Dinin g Rooms Furniture Accessofi• Carpeting Appliances

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ß ITALIAN-AHERICAk• I. -.--. SE.FOOD 'NATIONAL VELVET'--. Adapted from the best-selling novel and Academy Award-winning motion picture which made a star BROILED LOBSTER • -- DAILY of Elizabeth Taylor, the new Sunday night NBC-TV Network VROGS' I EGS - •VT StlELL ChO•- •UBFISH - RAINBO• family entertainment series tells the story of a typical rural TROUT - HALIBUT- SALMON - SHRIMPS- •ALL•- American family and stars 12-year-old Lori Martin in the title [b• BELMONTAV• {Cot. 8urh•ss).HAL[DON - - - •mbe• 5.•$ role of Velvet. Co-starred, among others is James McCallion as OYSTERS-CLAM - COD FIEH - SWORD F• - DAI• DlfiN'R• handyman M i Taylor. The half-hour "National Velvet" serie-8 is designed to appeal to every age group.

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Page Two TIt• CH'I•ONICLE . . & ? ß

Published Weekly by THE CHRONICI• COMI'ANY

170-172 Butler Street Paterson, N.J. LAmbert 5-2741 VINCENT S. PARRILLO, Publisher VINCENT N. PARRILIa, Managing Editor

'% Entered as SecondClass matter August 24, 1926, at the Office at Paterson, N.J., under the act o! March 3, 1879.

SEPTEMBER 11, 1960-- VOL.. XXXII, No. 37

! SingleCopy 10 Cents ..?_,..•.-.-_•.2e $4.00 • Year by M•il

'OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE'-- Arthur Kennedy (left), as Alex- ander Hamilton, and Ralph Bellamy, as Thomas Jefferson,will CONTENTS co-star in a full-hour, authentic drama of the last years of Ham- ilton, killed in 1804 in a duel with Aaron Burr, in one of seven new presentationsof the critically-acclaimed,award-winning series of historical, dramatic specials. Alex Segal will direct the Hamilton-Burr drama. Mildred Freed Alberg produces the series FEATURES which will also spotlight such great Americans as Theodore .. Roosevelt and Andrew Jackson on the NBG-TV Network, _.

.. The Amazing Orioles ..

ß Your. Bones- Their Functions .

...

Crossword Puzzle 10

Locket A Complete Short Story 14

DEPARTMENTS

Social World 7

Editorials ...... 8

F_.ditorSpeaks 8

Complete Television _11-12-13

COVER STORY

Milton Berle returns to television on a regular basis as master of ceremonies of the NBC-TV Network's new Monday night entertainment-sports series. The half-hour program "Jackpot Bowling:' will present the nation's top bowlers in head-to- head competition for strikes in two nine-ball matches Week- 'WESTERNER'-- Starring Brian Keith as a workingcowboy in ly. Berle will make all the introductions. Contenders in the the Southwestduring the 18gOs,the new half-hourNBC-TV preliminary match, all of which will be televised live, will be NetworkWestern-adventure series will occupya Friday night timespot. Featured in "Westerner"will be a hugemongrel dog, awarded $5,000 for six straight strikes plus another $1,000 Brown(the animal that played"Old Yeller" in the Wait Disney for the player scoring the most strikes in nine rolls. motion picture).

_. THE CHRONICLE Page Three THE DRIVER'S SEAT Oneo,the smallest statesis Delaware, but it's doing big thingsfor driversafety. Dela- warenow issues a "safety"li- censeuse a platemate•alto •ivers.to make Thethemplates vi- d•ver'sinsurance against the rear-endsible•20•infeetheadlightscollisionaway. --Theyfrom which are as-hasthefar

b•nincre•ingly* ß co.mmonß inre- ings•atthe dusktr• is forlikethe walking lumps in ona forestyourhead.holding •rna candle. on yourYou can'tlow beamswhen.twilight falls. High-s•edhighways areno. placeto poke along and enjoy the view. Infact, some states have es- tablish•minimum speed limits thatmust • observedonhigh- sp•d roads. In brief, don't drive lowloher mus risks to passyou. Nosing into.an inters•tion or pullingout from a lineof cars 1.e a .gher h.s jaw.Someone may come along andknock your block off. Engine broke.hea., are pensivetofix. haveHighway found howsafety importantauthorities color nowisto usemotorists. signs thatThese not author•.tiesonlv show up brightly during .daylight, but Of he 164 forest fires reported even reflect color at night. They to the New Jers•'y Department say that, if it's important that of Conservati. on from July to No- you see a sign's co]or at noon vember of 1959, 107 were attribu- it's just as important you see it ted to smokers. at midnight. The Heinz Collection of 300 ..• .• , canes is displayed at the Alex- ander Grant House in Salem. The 1V•ost street name signs are' historic mansion was construct- pretty difficult- and dangerous -- to ..read after dark But recent ed in 1721. reports indicate that some cities are putting up street name signs that reduce after-dark acc!.dents. On January 2, 1777, General Made of material that reflects Washington's patriot troops de- leated. the British on grounds light, these signs can be seen from almost a block away after now part of Princeton Battle- dark. field State Park.

'THEJACK PAAR-SHOW'-- It's hear, see and speakno evil Straddle lane driving is a sign for Jack Paar (left) and his numerous late-night conversational Over 300 minerals found in the cohorts, including announcer Hugh Downs (center) and music of a pretty careless motorist. State have been catalogued in a director Jose Melis, plus a bevy of popular guest panelists, as Give such a driver lots of room. new publication entitled "Miner- the late-night entertainment series on the NBC-TV Network ob- Sooner or later he'll meet another serves its fourth season of providing the unexpected for Jack'a like him coming from the oppos- als of New Jersey." The 50-page millions of fans. To be colorcast during the new aeason, the book is the first report by the series will again feature a happy mixture of old favorites and ite direction. The hospital might Geological Society of New Jersey. new discoverlea each Monday-through-Friday. be able to take care of the rest.

PageFour THE OHI•N! CLE Those Amazing,Orioles: .' .:.(•:•.!:•.... -.. ß:. ß.-",::- •;,•.. . .-ß- ...:. • -:.:-- •:.::: . ^ '?: • ...... ,...... ß. , ,:;:::. -.::.:•:•. '.•:!;. ' .. •.• ...... • ? •.' •:'• •''.' :•: ?" ½."..•.•. :::?•...... :.27• .: ...... •..:. • ...... •. •::". ...;'r•".5 .-':'"...... :•.' ..:•.½½--- . ':.-•:.• ....:,'•'k. :'-•:.3•:.•::•.,'::". .. '• • ..:'• ' •?•:•:;...... •..r:•: 4. -.•::-:-:..• .... • :-' -. y •..• Bait'more Team Could Win :.-.:.:.:.:...:.••..- -.. • -:• . •:, .. • •½•'•::-.•ß:-:::-.:.:S• :.'.' - x . •-:•...•:.'.•?:• •/ • . .. • ::./-: . .;..•.:.:•.• ..... • .,• ß . .:•:.:•.•:•.-.. •:. :..•::. / .: . •-• .. :•....• .....:.•.:.•:•.•.?. •.½ :.:. •.. - . . ½: ..-..•'. •. :: .....:..•..•:.::•.... .: •.. • - .. . .:,..,:•;•, -• • . .. • .:•:,.•, . .• , .." .•.::•-:•' ' ".. .., ?•:•, .'-•.• • -. : AndKeep ..• •:: :•ß:. ?•' ••: '"• . -. ,' . . ½ ' .:. . .: -.'•. . . ,, ]: ½,...... •. .½. ..: The New. York Yankees have been that the Orioles could keep playing .. • ]•:' •.•'-• .. .• ß ff ;• . . x.:.:.z.:4,::•q . occupying the. American League sum- baseball right through the World Series. •f.... •....' .. :;;•-:-:•-'4:'.,-' mit most-of. this season and the Chicago He took on prophet's stature, because ßWhite $0X, 1959 champions, certainly the Orioles not only remained in the -.,;....•-...:,-:.. ,.,,-. ;•( :. :::•..':-•g'.•'*.•*?½•::•"-'•:'. .-;-. i, % •;. - :..-•:•'-•: . remain in _c.ontentiondown to the wire. running as July and August arrived, •' ....'.:'.:.:..:...;..:.-".--;' .. But the odds are., that if a fan poll were but also when September came along. .- .':.•

.. ßtaken up and 'down and across the So now, regarded as the hottest team in ::'::•'";'½;':-:,...•4.-..... "::'"' country, .the popular vote would go• to. the majors this past month with 20 ".."...7.:;•-•½•'•.• ";•:.:;:...... •.• the Baltimore Orioles. In fact, it could victories in 28 games, the Richards con- PAUL RICHARDS be a landslide, tingent kept hanging on and increasing- .....FOr, this is a-teamwith all the appeal ly won grudging and .reluctant respect Skipper of the Orioles from the rest of the circuit.

.and the ingredientsß . to becomethe "people's choice". The Yankees, of course, Accordingly, it stacks up as a three- havebeen •eatin g high o,ffthe hogfor a team race to the wire with the Orioles for 16 players including catching star long time and most of the people who and White Sox scram•bling for the top Gus Triandos and Woodling, also. ac- root against the New York entry, sur-- spot which the Yankees had regarded quired Wilhelm and Brown via swaps. feited-with pennants and rich fro.m all as their inevitable monopoly this year. There was a rough time for Richards those World Series slicesthrough the Baltimore has been pers',.stent and ef- through the. lean seasons which' fol10w• years,.-contend that some .other team fective thanks to e•cellent pitching ed, but he was able to work his ydun-g shouldget a shotat the-goldand glory. with youth predominating, strong per- pitchers,give them the sort of experi- The White Sox won last year and al- formances by such rookies as Ron Han- ence they neededto blossominto.sta-f: though the Go-Go-Sox are a popular sen, sure-gloved shortstop and neat bat- dom. This year, his players really came cl.ub, this certainly is no comparison to ter, Brooks Robinson who has been a into their own, began to take on _the the appealing combination of youth, third-base click, and Jim Gentile, previ- sort of lustre which makesa champio:n' youth, and-more. youth.--• with just a ously a castoff; and the timely socking ship team. The way it looks right-now,

touch-of experien.ce represented by the of the veteran W0odling and the long- it could develop into a champi.o:ns.h.'fP..... likes of Gene Woodling-- which the ball stickwork of Jackie Brandt, ac- dynasty. '"'-: ßorioles claim. quired via the trade route. Second base- Some of his "finds" cost comparative- ....Baltimore was not expected to stay up man Marv Breeding, also on the tender- ly nothing, more than making up-for •here in this race, and certainly no ex- aged side, was no handicap by a long the expensive bonus playing who failed -•erts believed they would .be anywhere shot. to make it. Breeding'wa•--•igned"after .•ear the. top of the heap when Septem- Youthful moundsmen Chuck Estrada, a tryout, Barber received a bonus of ber rolled around. But this team is right Steve Barber, Jack Fisher, Jerry $500 and Hansen came in for a mere .in:there, a strongpossibility to pick up Walker, and Milt Pappas, added to. ex- $4,000 bonus. They shape up as neat _all the marbles and -- what's most im- perienced. pitchers Hoyt Wilhelm and down payments on their current gold_- portant- they have the youth .and Hector Brown provide Richards with mine status. skill to be the new team of destiny in plenty of-depth in the throwing depart- Hansen especially is destined for--'a the American League for many years. ment. loft station in the ranks of-major Right now, the Orioles stack up as It-was a" long' uphill climb for the league stars. The youngster wh0-'•Was having realized all the fond hopes-and manager and his Baltimore team, dat- signed out of high school, .was the:A m- ambitions of their brilliant manager ing back to 1954 when Richards stepped erican League's shortsf0p-in' :the All and guiding'light 'in development of 'the out'of his "sinecure" as pilot of the Ori- Star gamethis year, impressedWith his great crop of rookies which helped to oles with' the double roles of field mana- brilliant fielding ands.pose at the Plate. make this team jell. It was the Rich- ger and front-office manager. He went He has been extremely helpful to_ the ards claim some time back that if the out to grab' as many bonus players as Orioles' cause. team could be in contention when Sep- possible, surrendered Bob Turley and But then, almost every player on the tember arrived, the odds would mount Don Larsen to the Yankees in exchange roster has.

Page Fiye in the fraction of a ,secondthat it dred exceptionally short children were takes you to read this one word--bones studied by the Harvard School of Pub- --y:our bones produce more than 100,- lic Health and the Massachusetts Gen- 000 red blood cells, tiny bits of life eral Hospital. More than half the chil- that carry oxygen from your heart to. dren did not seem to have the defects all parts of your body. that cause genuine dwarfism. Instead, The busy marrow factories inside many were badly undernourishedand your bonesproduce three million red had historiesof being poor eaters. In cells every second, over ten billion somecases it appearedthat the bodies every hour, and cell productionis just of these children automaticallyad- oneof thevital, little-known jobs that justed•to .inadequatenutrition by re- bonesBonesdo.serve, for example,as ware- maininglessfood. small and therefore requiring houses.Though most people think of Areany foods especially well suited fat asbeing stored immediately below to bonebuilding? Yes, and the encour- the skin,fat is also.stored inside. the agingfact is that oneof the bestof ooo bones.in the marrow.So. are proteins, all bonebuilders is also.one of themost calciumand phosphorous- minerals inexpensiveand popularsnacks in usedto makemuscles, skin and other America.According to an indexbased bodyparts. uponfigures in .theU.S. Departmentof Like a bank,your bones accept "de: AgricultureHandbook Number 8, the posits"when you eat, then "pay out" snackwith the biggestBone Building vitalmaterials as yourbody requires Indexis thelittle sardine. The sardine, them. of which200 millioncans are eatenin America each year, has an index num- Bones also make hearing possible. In ber (3.8) (wi.ce as high as that for por- each ear you have three tiny bones terhouse steak (1.6); three times as that transmit sounds from your ear- high as bologna (1.2); and four times drum to the hearing nerve that leads to the brain. as 'high as the hot dog (.9). Dr. Frederick J. Stare, chairman of The idea that there are 206 bonesin the nutrition departmentat the Har- the humanbody is just a popularfalla- vard Schoolof Public Health, pointed cy, for one personmay have more out that not only are sardineshigh in bonesthaan another.Most people,for quality proteincontent, but the little example,have 12 pairs of ribs, but a fish are low in fat as comparedwith countmay show that youhave 11 pairs mostother proteins of equalquality. ---orperhaps 13. If youare an adult, But it's not just foodand exercise youprobably have fewer bones now thatmake 10ones amazing; nature has than-whenyou were a child;several of operatedwith an exquisite sense of en- the bonesin yourspinal column have gineeringin shapingand locating the by now probably fu,sed together, leav- bones. Leg bones, for example, are hol- ing youwith fewerindividual bones low.Any architect can tell you that a thanbefore. hollowcolumn is strongerthan a solid Like muscles, bones tend to grow one of equal weight. The material is stronger or weaker depending on how good, too; pound for pound, bone is much work they are required to-d:o. A stronger than steel. The spinal cord, personwho does a lot of exercise,for which with the brain forms the Central example, is less likely to suffer a frac- Nervous System (.the .electronic brain ture, if he falls, than is someone who that runs the whole plant) is conyen- sits all day on the job, then goes home iently protected by vertebrae. The skull, to sit so.me more. One big reason why which protects the brain, is harder and a doctor likes to. get his patient out of denser on top where exposed to bed as Soon as possible is that a pro- danger. longedstay in bedweakens the bones. Thisshows why it'.s such a pooridea Bone strength and health is even to call anyone a bonehead. The skull is more greatly affected by diet. A hun- important. Don't knock it.

Page Six TH'• CHI•NICLE S 0 C I A L W 0 R L D •4

By PAT pATTY

The annual family outing of St. Mary's R. C. Church will take place on Sunday, Sept. 11 at Camp Belle, Totowa Rd., Totowa Boro. Honorary chai.rman is Rt. Rev. Msgr. John F. Brady. At a recent meeting committees and chairmen were named to man their places at the affair. The general public is invited. On Fri., Oct. 21, a Junior Cotillion will be. given by the Woman's Club of St. Aidan's Episcopal Church at the YWCA, Carroll St. Mrs. George McFall is chairman and Mrs. I

civic leader, are. being made by the local Republican and Democratic organizations. Simpson Van Orden is chairman of the dinner committee. William J. Henderson, Passaic electric distribution department of the..Public Service Company retired after 39 years of service with gas and electric company.His entire length of servicewas spent in the maintenance work. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson reside at 12

-James.. St., Patei•son and they have six children. MI•. CHARLES NUZZO MRS. WAI•I•EN EI•D'•.• NN St. Michael's R. C. Church was ABOUTPEOPLE YOU KNOW-- the settingof thepretty cere- In a prettywedding ceremony MissAnita Korver of 12-64Twelfth St., Fair Lawnwas guest monyof M•issGeorgeine Di Pirri at St. Mary'sR. C'.Church Miss of .hol•orat a surprisebridal shower.Miss Korverbecame the andCharles Nuzzo recently. The Sally Ann Diodato,daughter of brideof Alan De Old Aug. 27 at the Van RiperEllis Memorial bride'sparents are Mr. andMrs. Mr. and Mrs. LouisDiodato of Church, Fair Lawn. John Di Pirri of 22 Colonial 18 ManchesterAve., was mar- Area residentshome from recent vacationtrips include.Mrs. Pkway., and the groom is the tied to Warren Erdmann,son of Henry De Vries of 8 MichaelDr., Whynefrom a trip to Amsterdam. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nuz- Mr. and Mrs. Erdmann of 256 Mrs. Helen Forden and M•-.'rs.Lois Wayne of Clifton have re,turned zo of 179 Mohawk Ave. Edmund Ave. from a visit to Ha,waii, with stops at San Francisco and Seattle, -Washington. LAmbert 5-9623 :Mrs. Cornelius Bushoven Sr. of Madison Heights, Wyckoff, celebrated'her 85th bi,rthday recently. An open house.party was CRESCIONE FUEL OIL held marking the occasion at the home of her son Leonard in .. PHOTO STUDIO Chester,.N.Y. Mrs. Bush,oven is the mot.her of 12'-children,22 grand- CO. Children and 16 great grand children. Crescione Tuxedos, Ine. Weddings- Portraits ß/i?{'/•'•Announcement of the.birth of theirSecond child, a daughter i-leaing Systems was made by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ontell, 12 Berry Dr., Wayne, Commercial recently. Mrs. Ontell is the formor Miss-M•rcia Rankus, and Mr'. Installed Full line of Tuxedos for Illre Ontell is the son of Commsr. and Mrs. Nathaniel J. Ontell of 418 AI• 4-8050 H•!edon, N. 52 Market St.. P•terson l•l. J. East 40th St., Paterson.

THE CIIRONIC•,F, Page Seven. EDITORIALS THAT'S '-:'-FII[T

-COMMUNISM AND THE NATIONAL ELECTION ':-:.....'This year, as in everyelection year, there will be no .dearih of issues between l:he parties and their candidates. D_.ebate0• everyconceivable subject of nationalmoment will /r?.•'i•-•e.•..•ø__t:.:.and'heavy.But it is almostas certain as the coming ofi:tp.morrow morning that U.S. •foreignpolicy, and the closely rel•}e•--subjectof- u.s. defense,will dominateall the others, perhaps/to the' point of obscuringthem. i..::Z•:__•glittering opportunity for demagoguesis openingout for•-he-fall presidentialcampaign, :but those who, sieze it may fi•i•"it turningto fool'sgold in their hands.For the responsi- bility is enormous, and that goes for both Democrats and Re-publicans.In the presentstate of the world, Wesimply cannot afford politics as usual in the field of foreign affairs. .... Recent •vents have, inevi.t•bly, brought on a new ap- --praisal•of the world situation, and purposesand motivations of world Communism. The outstanding development, of course was the Tokyo riots that led to the. abandonment of Pres_ident Esienhower's visit,-because the Japanese government• simply could not guarantee adequate security. This means t'ha• the institution of the American presidency has TO HAVE AND TO HOLD been abusedas never before in history... Howling and brutal •N•N YOUBUY •!,•. $AVIN$$,•:M!,•$, YOU NOZ. O7NEtW 6E•USE •Y irresponsibility- the ultima.te logical extension of extrem- P•IS• Y• 3 •.• • HELDTo •TU•I•. U. •. •V/N• •• ism in politics- roams much of the world. The riots marked a triumph of Communistic organiza- tion. And oneomin, oUs thing is, that, accordingto numbers of informed observers, the student demonstrators were not primarily Communist,and, indeed,had small knowledgeof what C.ommunism stands for. These students are, it seems, driven by a passionate _nationalism- they want to. keep The Edito,' Speaks Japan: a neutral in a torn world. But the Communists, skilled as':th9y.ake in the tactics .of terror and disruption,have been •ble to turn this sentiment to their own ends. A.n1S-year-old colleg:estudent shotand killed himself theother day. Fellowstudents had not noticedanything very unusualabout '•At the sametime, there is more and more doubt that the him except that he seemed "nervous and lonely." When his father, ,, Kr:emlinis the main force back of these and other current an attorney,was askedwhether he couldexplain his-son's action, he deep.•..!roubles.That force, the dQpbtersthink, comes from said .... Who could tell if he was troubled? Parents are the last to -• know of thosethin,gs." ••Ch'ina.'The. Red Chinesegovernment is the most Violently ant_i{•merican of-"all. And Red China, with so.me 600,000,000 Why is it that "parents are the last to kno• .o.f•those things?" Shouldn'tthey be the first 'one.s•o kno.wwhether their child is-:W•:.•ß pedPi•_':•nder'. absolute government control, is bent on'ultimate troubled by problems 'that may s'e,ema mountain to him but may- ..• world--readership if not actual world conquest. There is a easilybe explainedas just .a m.olehillby an understanding• father grøwingbelief among.high Ameri. can officialsthat even 'the o.r mother? SdViet.-Kremlinis fri, ghtened by the excessesof this newCom- Youthislonely and n,ervo.us. That may be the reason childre nii•. m•nis•_imperialism as-it is 'beingdirected from Red China. forminto gangs and groups. Nobody knows. exa. ctly when the There-ig-a question whether Nikita Khrushchev himself will turns into a man o.r a woman, and least .of all the average .parent. be_.a'bl e to.restrain the newfuries rising ir• t.he Orient... But He is afraid'to go to hisparents for theanswers to, problems. tki'--e•is no doubt that Japan itself, and thus the whole free "Parents don't understand," a kid told me. Haven't they always world position in Asia, is under grave threat from the Chinese to,ldhim "you are too young"? Haven't they, by their anxious de-" Communists and their allied extremists.. sireto keephim from harm, closed the very doors to life for him.?.•iß So what is he to. do? Where is he going'to, go, for advice,and guid-:•'-•::., The point i.s that foreign policy cannot be cynically used ance? •"..... ', in'searchof_political capital by• either side. There will be,and His •ello,,w .companions,don't kn.ow. any more about life and .sh-0ui.dbe, free debate.and free speech.But free speechneed its responsibilitiesthan ,he,does Bat they have the same prob- not ialso_•:•be- irresponsible. No party will really gaila if it .gains lems.ßGod .help the boy or' girl whohas to, find the answers himself a..t-•the-elxpen:::seof national safety. No winningcandidate will orby the help of his schoolmates.'! Theycan go only' b,y what they. really Win Unlesshe so behaves 'a.sto be able to govern after seetheir elders,do, ,or what they read in the kind of literature":•'- he-wins. Fo.r i.t is-easily possible to gain ,the presidency this thatchildren liketo" read. ' " r ' ye•r":by such means as 'to guarantee an oppositionso implac- ly isIf n•,t parents the fault,are ofthe 'thelast children.to know Child-sui,cideabout those things,and •hereit ce istmn- too i• able as _to_make certain the destruction of 'the new adminis- muchofit- isusually the result .of too many unanswered ques-:! tration before it begins. tion,s. ':•

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ß page''"'•ght TH]• CHI•ONICL•- :.-

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. - -F:-:•-:-- .. _ ½oufif Mar½o Causes A warm tub may add' the 'extra Stir wi•h His Advice •o spark.If noneof this works,he Wonlen suggeststhat husband and' wife treat each other as if they were Women either love him or hate not 'married, but would like to be. him. Men--- t.heir egos inflated are apt to think he talks good The .Count gives the .American senseabout the fairer sex. woman her due on one point, The "he"is CountMarco, an thoug'h."Here in .A•nerica,"he Italiannobleman, beauty expert, says,"it is you,the wife,who San Francisconewspaper col- must providewholes,ome cre- umnist, and author of Beauty ativeness in a marriage. Your ß•nd the Beast,which was pub- job is to understandyour man, lishedon AugUst 2'6 by Prentice. and to rise to his capacities, Hall.* A few sa'mplesof Count to help.him understand himself Marco'soutspoken opinions show This preciousresponsibility is why he's eausingsuch aeom- oneof the few greatadvantages motion. you enjoy over women in Europe." "The American husband is of- tena badlycheat:ed man. Instead Beautyand the Beastis illus- of gettinga womanwhen he trated by Erie Gurney,whose marries,he getsa wife. A wo- cartoonshave appeared in many manis, and should be to her hus- popularmagazines and books. band,part nymph,part mother, *$295 and part mistress." their"If.mor• inhibitions,Americanthey wives wouldn't lostPla•er$ •uild To Presen• lose their husbands.." "Americanwomen walkers are "Angel•ree• :" shlunkers; a combination of Sister Anne Jean, Superintend slumperand dunker, the body ent of St. Joseph'sHospital, Pat- slumped forward, the heels erson,New Jersey,announced to- elunking heavily on the pave- day that St. Joseph'sPlayers' ments. 'I•hey always seem to be Guild will present the Pulitzer moving too fast, crashinghead- prize - winning play, "Angel long, their fe,.-t,legs and elbows: Street" by Patrick Hamilton, in absolutelyuncontrolled, looking eveningperformances at St. Jos- like. so many cows in the midst eph's Hospital Auditorium, Main of a stampede." Street, Paterson, on October 14 "A lot of Americanwives are and 15 at 8:30 p..m. dieting themselves right out of Newly formed, St. Joseph's their personalities and out of grou.p composed of outstanding • 'RIVERBOAT'--The NBC-TVNetwork's full-hour, high-rated f seriesof action-adventuredramas set on the MississippiRiv.er. • .their husband's arms. A woman dramatic talent recruited from ;' of the turbulent1840s returns for a secondseason on Monday does not have to be a size 10 to Player's Guild is a volunteer '• nights.Darren McGavin' (left) is thestar, as sternwheeler Capt. be beautiful." .among various theatrical groups GreyHolden, of the "Riverboat"series, and young Mike MC,' Greevey,as the cabinboy, Chip, is featured.Richard Lewis is Count Marco asks, does the in Bergen,Hudson and Passaic executiveproducer of the programof authentic'dram as , often ;•merieanwife ereatea visionof COunties.It will be presenting based on actual historical events. Lovelinessfor her hush,andbe- its initial effort on behalf of St. fore he leaves the house each Joseph's Hospital School of morning?"Absolutely not! Our' Nursingwith the fall showingof beast heads for the smell of eof- the Hamilton play. tee and there 'it' sits, that sex- "Angel Street" is a famous less monster from outer space. It psychological melodrama well- grunts, it scratches, it shuffles. calculated to please its viewers. and yawns. She looks like she's Vincent Price, Judith Evelyn and vired for sound and ready to jet Leo G. Carroll starred in the off any minute." never-to-be-forgotten production But Count Marco does have which enjoyed a long Broadway some compassionfor the Ameri- run. Drama critics were unani- can female species.'She is not mous in endorsing "Angel beyondhope, he feels, and in Street" as a stagemasterpiece. Beauty and theeBeast he gives a The play is currently in re- collection of tips which can bring hearsal, under the direction of her the charm of her European Warren Johnson and Kathleen counterpart. There is advice on Coyle. A large committee, corn- everything from makeup to posed of members of the Par- graceful walking, from. courting ents' Guild, St. Joseph's Hospital coqu:etry to dinner table convets- School of Nursing and headed by ation. Frank Salerno, is.engaged in its Some of the advice is more off- promotion. Proceeds will be used beati too. Count Marco thinks a to install a new curtain an.dnew woman can do wonders for her drapes in .the school auditorium. BOWLING BERLE- Milton Berle, emcee of NBC-TV'8 new man by soothing his tired Tickets, which are nominally "Jackpot Bowling" show that will award giant jackpots to pro- muscleswith a gentle .massage. priced,may be obtainedby call- fessional bowlers rolling six consecutive strikes, warms up to Or, if married life is g:etting too ing Mrs. George Tomasi, at his task by trying to score a few strikes himself. The program is routine, a ba.th for two in a nice, ARmory 4-1259 a Monday night feature on the network'8' Fall-Winter schedule.

• OItI•NIOI• Page Nine chloride 10--Located at middle Jr. Hini:h thinks the golden Every time Grandpa Hedges 10--Genustrees o! African 12--E!izabelh11--Lea•eout ruleis a yelleryard stick. fits lost he don't know where 14•Learnm8 13--Seed co•ermg he's been nor how he got there. 15--Able16--Orientalto balk potentate 23--E.21--Kind Indiano! brewtree TubbyTyler .says that some 17--On summit o! 25--Competitive event folks have brains but he'd set- Sophia Binget spent so much 18--Ill-fitting Answer fo 26-Quantitiesmedicineo! tie for money. time a gittin' •hip •hape $he 20--Member el Congress 27--Put Into effect missed the boat. 22--Soundglottisoroduced by •r•S Word 29--Greek28--Streamlettero! Oblivion Everytime-Ted ' Bolton's wife 24--Soakflax 31--Largemusical leaves home for a minute she's Jr. Hinch heard that 4 .and 1 25--Lackingcloudiness Instrument gone for an hour. made 5 and all the tim• he 29--Pedal26--Greek d•gltletter Puzzle 32--In33--Anglo-Indlancold manner •elght$ thought it was 3 and 2. 34--Persons30--Small shifts crane 35--Egyptiangod of art Jr. Hinch just loves to hear 35--Forbid 011 Peae 15 36--Meta!3"8--Poor container hisdad change a tire. Zol Klinger says if the devil 36--Kind o! cloth 39--Fish eggs does have horns why don't he blow? 38--Haming37--Perched no decided 42--Enthusiastiction for anyonerecep- If yOUcan't keep yotlr base- character 44-.-Deep-redocher ment dry stock it with fish. 40--Dieselfuel 62--Passable 46--Finaloutcome 41--Reflectedsounds 63--Antiseptic dressing 47--The sun Zed Peters always looks down on folks who are above 43--Long44--In matterperiod o!o! time 65--Expression64--Wildflower of agree- 49--Unaccen ed 0art of Some gals who buy kiss proof (Itallanl rnent bar lip stick never git a chance to him. 45--Stephen 66--Meat and vegetable õO--Winds on bobbin prove it. 46•Custom dishes õl--Flat table-land ß ß ß ß 47--Kills 67--Siamese coin ,O1.! When Ted B,olion finds he's 48--Make suitable õ2--Smallest oarticle We bet that sometimes the bu•ted he blows up. 50--Gipsy , DOWN 53--Trick early worm wishes he wasn't. 51•Thosewho die for ! õ4•Forehead --REV. CHARLEY GR_A_NT. principle l•Exclamatlon of 54--Toil over regret 55•Spot 58--French case for 2--Cast ballot 56•Throw out of office small articles 3•Common metal 59--Participatein 4--Leaves õ7--Unit of tale 61--.Sticky fluid õ--Wooden shoe 60•Fruit drink

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Page Ten T• CHRONICI• I I--Prom;ere Theatre 9---Zacherley 4---Movie 4 13--Dance Party I I--Sports 5--City Ass'gnm=n? 9:30 2:00 7---Johnny Sacca•o 2--Have Gun Will Travel 2--Movie 9--The Big Movie I I--International DeL 4---World Wide 60 _ 4---Baseball I 0:00 i I:õ0 WCB•-•'---2 WN BC-TN ---t WNEW-TV---5 I I--Baseball 2•Miss America Pageant 13--M ovi a 2--Sun. News Special % %BC-TV---7 WOI•TV•9 WPIX--11 5--Speedway International 2:30 4--News WNTA•13 7--Marry A Millionaire 2--Movie 5•Sfarlight Theatre TheseTV Morningand Afternoon Prøgva•s Are gepea•ed 10:30 I I--Baseball 7--The Night Show 4--Man From Inferpol I I--All Star Mov.".• Mon•y Through Friday from 6:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 13--Three Musketeers 5--Afrlcan Patrol 3:00 I1:10 6:30 7--Jubilee USA •--Movie 4---Movie 4 2--Summer Semester I 1:30 2:30 9--Bowling 7•Open Hearing 11:15 7:00 2--Clear Horizon 2--House Party I I--C.apL Grief 9--Million Dollar Movie 2•lympic Game• .2reNews 4--Concentration 4--Loretta Youncj Show 13--Play of the Week 3:30 12:30 4•Today 5--RomperRoom 7•ale Storm I1:00 7--Land o; Promise 4--Midnight Movie 1:30 7:30 7--1 MarriedJoan 9--Love Sto• 2--News 13--Movie 7•artoons I I--Wor'd of Numbers 4-•.Sat. Night' News 4:00 2--Late Late Show 8:00 13--DayWatch 3:00 S--Movie 2--Amer. Musical Theatre 2---News i 2:00 2--Millionaire 7--The Night Show 7--Hopalong .Cassidy 5•DingDong School 2--Loveof Life 4•YoungDoctor Malone II--AI Star Movie 4:30 MONDAY 7--LittleRascals 4--Truthor Consequences.5--TV Readers Digest 2--New York Forum 8:15 7--RestlessGun 7--Be'atThe Clock 11:15 9--Million Do:!ar Movie 2--CaptainKangaroo I I--ForeignLanguage 9--Strange .Stories , 2--The Late Show 5:00 SEPTEMBER 5 8:30 12:30 I I--Movie 4--Movie Four 2--Olympic Games 5:30 5--Sandy Becker 2--SearchFor Tomorrow 3:30 S--Sherlock Holmes 2--Early Show 7--Time for Fun 4---It Could Be You 2--The Verdict Is Yours 11:3:} 7--Hawkeye 5•Big Beat 13--PhysicalCulture 5--Cartoons 4---FromThese Roots 4---Mid'nlght Movie I I--Movie 7•--Capt. Gal',ant 9:00 7--Oueen For A Day 5•Doorway to Destiny 9--Pro Football 13--Picture of the Week 9--Movie -f the We•k -G2--PeoplesChoice 12:45 7mWhoDo YouTrust 13•Wendy BarrioShow 5:30 I I--Three Stooges 4•Hi Morn 2--TheGuiding Light 13--Beautyand Figure 2--Face The Nation 6:00 7--Beulah I:00 4:00 I:00 4--Baseball •artoons 3--DayWatch 2--News 2--TheBrighter Day 2---Late, Late Show 5--Mr. District Attorney 7•oh.• Daly- News 9:30 4•Dr. JoyceBrothers 4--ComedyP'•ayhouse 7--The Lone Ranger I I--Popeye 2•y LittleMargie 5--Cartoons •DouglasFairbanks I I--Baseball 13•'Henry Playhouse •---Topper )'--AboutFaces 7--AmericanBandstand 6:00 6:30 7--Of Lifeand Love I I•FunAt One 4--Mee, • The Press 4•News, Gabe Pressma• 10:00 13--De/Wa.•ch 4:15 5--Sun. Playhouse ß--Sandy Becker 2--December Bride 2--The Secret Storm 7--Men of Annapolis 7--Li•tt'e Rascals 4---DoughRe Mi 1:30 SEPTEMBER 4 9--Movie I I--Woody Woodoecker •M-ovle 2--AsThe World Turns 4:30 7 ;00 I I-Brave Sfa'lion 13•C'.a¾ Co?e 7--MemoryLane 4---Dial4 2--TheEdge of Night 4•Modern Farmer 6:30 6:45 I I--Math 5--Movle 4---Ad'venfur•Time 8:00 2•Twenfief.• Century 4--Huntley, Brinkley 10:30 7--RayMilland 5--Mr.District Attorney 2--Susie 4---Edwin Newman 7--John Daly 2--VideoVillage 9--Playhouse60 ,: 5:00 4•Library Lions 7--The Vikings 7:00 4---PlayYour Hunch 2:00 2--The Life of Riley 7•Cartoons I I--Myst•ry Detective 2--News I I:00 2--Full G•rcle 4--Moyle 8:30 7:00 4•Shotgun Slade LoveLucy 4•Jan Murray ) 5--DatelineEurope 2--My Litfie Margie 2--Lassie 7--Rescue 8 4--The Price'Is Right 7--Day In Court 9--Flash Gordon 4--Let's Talk About God 4•Overland Trail 9--Terryloon Circus 7--SummerPlayhouse 13--RichardWillis I I--Bozo The Clown 5•Carfoons 5--Mefropo!ifa.n Probe I I•News 9:00 7--Broken Arrow. 7:15 I I--Herald of Truth 6:00 2--Peoples Choice I I--Baseball 2•News 4---Library Lions 13--Between The Lines I I--News SATURDAY ß z:z0 7--Hawkeye 7:30 2--SaturdayNews I I--Fast Gunsof the West •Wonderama 7:30 SPTEMBER3 4•Detecfive'sDiary 13--RecordWagon 9:30 2--Dennis The Menace 2•lympic Games 2--The Way to Go 5--Metro. Probe 4---RTverboat 7:00 9--Playhouse60 6:30 4---Summer School 7--Maverick •Man Hun't 4--ModernFarmer I I--ThisIs TheLife 4---Newsand Weather 7•Rocky and His Friends 9--The Big Movie 7•heyenne 7:30 I:00 5--Cartoons 10:00 I I--Victory At Sea 9--Mil'.'ion Dollar Movie 2--SummerSemester 2•lympic Games 9--Mov•e• 2--Look Up and Live '-13--Summer Theatre I I--Home Run Derby 2--Capt. Kangaroo8:00 4---Watch5--Movie Mr.Wizard I I--SergeantPreston 7--The School Story 13--Highway Patrol 4•Andy'sGang 7--SaturdayPlayhouse 6:45 13--New Horizons 8:00 8:00 - S--DingDonq School I I--TheBig Picture 4--InternationalNews 10:30 2--Ed Su'!ivan Show 2--The Texan "7•Carfoon Festival 7:00 2--L•mp Unto My Feet 4--Mus;o o.n Ice $--D•al 999 • 8:30 1:30 2•OlympjcGames ' 4--Direct Line •--Treasure I I--Bold Journey •:•4-•Children's Theatre 4--BriefingSession 4--LockUp. 7--Focus !l--Dangerous Assignment.13--Picture of the We•k 9--Zacherly 13--Reportto the People 8:30 8:30 •i':•5---Cartoons I I--SportsShow _ •JudgeRoy Bean 11:09 "•:•l'3•lnsighf 13--DayWatch 7--UnionPacific 5--Follow That 2--Father Knows Best --"•:: 9:00 2:00 I I--CiscoKid 2--Our Miss Brooks 7--tawm.•n 4--Tales of Wells Fargo :'•i•--•apfainJet 4•SaturdayMatinee 13--HighwayPatrol 4---Searchlighf I I--Whirlpool 5--Divorce Hearing /!•;5•JustFoe Fun I I--Baseball 7:30 7--Falth For Today 9:00 7--Bourbon St. Beat :Z!3--DavWatch 2:30 2-•PerryMason 13--Movie 2--GE Th•,atr• I I--So'dlers of Fortune 11:3'3 4---The Chevy $.•ow 13--Playof the Week •'./ 9:30 5--ActionPlayhouse 4•Bonanza 9:00 •.;4•Roy Rogers 7--Safu:dayPlayhouse 5--WhiteHunter 2•amera Three 5•1 Led Three L-:ves ' 10:00 3:00 7--DickClark Show 4---Laughter 7--Rebel 2--Talent Scouts ßi.• 2--Heckle & Jackie 2--TheLate Matinee I I--Aq'ua-Lung 7--This Is the Answer 9--Decisio• 4---Peter Gunn -i• 4--HowdyDoody _ 9--MillionDollar Movie 13--ActionTheatre I I--Christophers I I•ity Detective 5--Theatre Five '- 10:30 3:30 12::)0 13--Oscar Levan 9--Science Fiction Theatre 2--The Early Matinee I I--Silent Service - 2--MightyMouse 4•SaturdayMatinee 8:00 4--Sunday. Ga'lary 9:30 9:30 _"•!:.•4--RuffandRoddy 4:00 5--BigBeat 7--John Hopkins File 2--Alfred Hitchcock 2--Spike Jones ,? I1:00 2--TheLate Matinee 7--HighRoad 9--Oral Roberts 5--Medic 4---Goodyear Theatre '-i-i'2---The4•Fury Lone Ranger 5•EastSide Kids 9--Champ.Bowling I !--Lab 30 7--Alaskans 7--Adventure in Paredlee -'i:•--Mystery IsMy Business 7--Mystery Matinee I I--InnerSanctum 12:30 9--C,•ampionshipBowling 9--Strange Stories ' /--Rockyand His Friends 13--Day Watch 7--America'ns at Work I I--Public Defender I I--This Man Dawson - 9---Confiner,talCookery 4:30 8:30 9--Off To Adv. I 0.00 •i¾13--Day Watch 9--Raceof theWeek 2--WantedDead or Alive I I--Fo,recast 10:00 2•Comedy Showcase :•: 11:30 5:00 4---Manand Challenge 1.0) 2--Lucy in Conn. '4---No• So Long Ago •':-2--1Love Lucy 2--TheLife of Riley 7--LeaveIt To Beaver 2•Movie 4---Loretta Young Show 5--Walter Winchell ' 4•CircusBoy 4•MovieFour I I•CaptalnGrle• 4---Open Mind 5•Rockef Squad 9--Martln Kane '•'. 5•Big Adventure 5--Charlie Chan Movie 9:00 •ldovie Special 9--Nightmare I I--Mark Saber :,. 7--Anlmaland 9--Million Dollar Movie 2--Olympic Game•* 7--Co11. News Conf. I I--Mike Hammer 13--Playback 10:30 ß • 12:00 I I--Laurel and Hardy 4---The Deputy I I•ontlnental M•na 13--Open End 2--Sky King 5:30 •Roller Derby 1:30 2--Presidential Count-down 4•True Story 2--The Earl• Show 7--Lawrence Walk Show 4---Frontlets of Faith 10:30 5--Big Story 7--Mickey Rooney 7--1 Married Joan 9--Foreign Film Festival 7--Sunday Playhouse 2--What's My Line 7•rigi-nal AmateurHour - THE CHRONICLE Page Eleven 9---Idillion Dollar Ivlovlo 10:30 10:03 I I•Code 3 4•Johnny Midn';gh? 2•Circle Theatre 9--Mii•ion Do•l•r Mov:e ,t•This is Your Life I 1:00 . 7--Rescue 8 7•Boxing 2--The Late News 13--\'/re p-U p ! I--Decoy S•lvlovie 13--Dance Party 7---News 11:(10 10:30 •,I--News Repod 2--The Late New.-. 4--Peop',e Are Funny 13--Mike We!lace 4•J. M. McCaffrey 9--Million Dollar Movie 5--Movle I I--Bold Venture I1:10 7--N•.ws ! !:03 4•Weather I I--News Report 2--The Late News 11:15 13--Mike Wallace 4•John McCaffrey -'l':, ' I "' 2•ymp".c Games I1:10 5•Movie 4--deck Pear Show 4•Weather 7--News :-'," . - :i:; 7--The Night Show 7--Weather Time I I--News 13--Mike We!lace I I--Sports and Weather 11:15 11:20 I1:!0 -- -. illfill 2--O',ymp•c Games 4•Weather I I--All S.'-ar MOvie .4•--Jack Pear Show 7--Weather Time 12:00 ' 7--The Night Show 13•Curtaln Time 11:15 .. 1:00 2•:•ym p'c C•ames 12:00 4•Consult Dr. Brothers 4-•ack Paar Show 9--Mysfert Movie 7'---The Night Show 13•Curtain Time 1:30 2--The Late, Late Show 12:30

I 3--qua!ity Theatre I•:00 . I 1:00 9--Mys:ery Movie 2--Late Late Show 13•urfain Time TUESDAY 4•Consu?f Dr. Brothers 1:00 2--Late Late Show SEPTEMBER 13 4•Consult Dr. Brothers WEDNESDAY , -. . 5:30 ..• 2--Th© 'GailyShow THURS - Y 5---B;q Beat SEPTEMBER 14 7--Rocky and his Friends 5:30 SEPTEMBER 15 9--Movie of the Week 2--The Early Show ! I--Three Stooges 5•Big Beat 5:30 7--My Friend Flicks -. • • '-,'• , i ',< 2--The Early Show , • *,• ', •? ß '6:00 9--Movie of the Week •Big Beat 5-•-•.ce'i•end Frends I I--Three Stooges 7--Rocky and his Friends 7--J.ohn Daly 6:00 9--Movle of the Week I I'--Popeye 5•Cartoons I I--Three Stooges 12--Crunch & Des 7•John DaVy I I--Popeye 6:00 6:30 13•itizen So'd?er S--Felly. ,nd Friends ...... -•- • '• •. • •News 6:30 7--Jo.hn Daly S•andy Becker 4•News I I--Popeye 'MACBETH'-- A two-hourcolor production• starring Maurice 7--Litt'e Roscals S•arfoons 13--The Michaels in Aftlea Evans and Judith Anderson • of 6hakespeare's tragedy will be I I'--Ou;ck Draw McGraw 7--Litt:e R:scals 6:30 a highlight on the roster of classics, musical dramas and 13inClayCole 11---3rav•S'allion 4--News original dramatic works which producer-director George 6chae- 6:45 13--Clay Cole S•Carfoons for is preparing for the 1•61 season of the N BC-TV Network'e 4---News 6:45 7--Li•t!e Rascals award-winning "Hallmark Hill ef Fame" colorcaet eerlee, 7--News 4•News I I---Huckleberry Hound 7:00 7--News 13--C"ay Cole 2--World News 7:00 6:45 4•P•i! Silvers 2--World News 4--News 5•Coroqado Nihe 4--Death Vallev Days 7--News 7•Behind C'osed Doors •Tombsfone Territory 7:00 9--Ter.rytoon Circus 7--Ray Milland Show 2--News ! I--Kevln Kennedy 9--Terryloon Circus 4•State- Troooer 7:15 I I--News •Sher•ff of Cochise 2•News 7:!5 7--Tugboat Annie I I•John Tillman 2--News 9•Carfoons 7:38 I I--John Tillman--News I I--Kevln Kennedy 2•rand Jury 7:30 7:15 4--Laramie 2--The Aquanauts _ 2--News c--½½.0tlandYard. 4--Wagon Train I I--News 7--BrOw'co S--Not For Hire 7:30 9-'M';liionDollar Movie 7---Football Kickoff 2•eorge Burns I I--Home Run Derby 9--Million Dollar Movie 4•Law of Plainsman 13--Highway Patrol I I--T'he Honeymooners S--Rough Riders 8:00' 13--Highway Patrol 7--Steve Canyon 2--PecVs Bad Girl_ 8:00 9--Million Dollar Movie ,R--City Assignment 5•1 Led Three Lives I I--You Asked .For If I I--Movle I I--Air Pioneer 13--Highway Patrol 13--Picture of the Week 13--Picture of the Week 8:00 8:30 8:30 2--Playhouse of Stars 2-•'Lo•asofDoble, Gillis 2•June Allyson Show 4•Bat Masterson 4•Movie 4--The Price 'Is R?ghf 5•City Reporter 5--Me- K=;nzie's Raiders- •Award Theatre 7--Donna Reed Show 7--Life of Wyatt Earp 7--T.he Ne!so•s I I--Deadline . 9:00 I I--San Francisco Beat 13--Picture of he Wee• 2--Tightrope 9:00 8:30 4--Thriller 2--The Millionaire 2•Johnny Ringo S--Wrestling 4--Happy 4•Producers' Choice 7--Rifleman 5--Movie Greats 7--The RealMcCoys 9--M•vie 7•Hawa;;an Eye I1--1 Sea.ch For Adv. 9:30 9--Long John Nobel 9:00 2--The Comedy Spot I I•Trackdown 2--Zane Grey Theatre BACK ON THE JOB- Dale Robertson, who plays Wells Fargo 7•Colt 4S 9:30 4--Bachelor Father agent Jim Hardie on NBC-TV Network's "Tales of Wells Fargo," '10:O0 2--I've Got A S•c.'e',• 5•Wresfl;ng is welcomed back after his Summer vacation by a few of the 2--Diagnosis, Unknown 4•Tate 7•Jeannie Carson girls who appear in various episodes. The adventure series be- 4•M Squad- 9--H•rnes• Racing •Var;.ety Fiesta gins its 1960•1 season Monday, Sept. 5. 7--Alcoa Presents ! I•allfornlans l l--Th;s Man Dawson

Pa•e .Twelve THE CHRONICLE -. 9:30 9mMovie S--Award Thee. 2--Markham I I--Three Stooges 7--77 SunsetStrip 4--Wrangler 9--Movle 7--The Untouchables 6:00 I I--Sports 9--Pro Golf S•Cartoons I !--Star Pedormance 7--',JohnDaly 9:30 10:00 ! I--Popeye 2--DecemberBride 2--Herrldge Theatre 13--Dangeris my Business4--Masquerade Party 4•The Best of Groucho 6:30 S--Pony Express I I--Man of the West 4--News ! 3--Dance Party S--Cartoons I 0:00 10:30 7--Little Rascals 2--The TwilightZone 2--To Tell The Truth I I--Amos and Andy 4•Momenf of Fear 4--Rhelngold Theatre 6:45 5--Texas Rangers 7--Silence Please 4•News 7--Defectives 9--Moyle 7--News 9--Mystery Movie I I--Shotgun Slade ß:00 13--DanceParty I I:00 10:30 2--The Late News 2--World News 2--Person to Person 4•J. M. McCa+fray 4•The Four Just Men 5•Official Detective S--Five Star Movie 5•Assignment Underwater 7--Black Saddle 7--Report to New-York 7--U. S. Marshal 9--Movie ! I--News 9•Terrytoon Circus I I:00 I1:10 I I--Kevin Kennedy 2--The News 4•Weather 7--WeatherTime 7:15 4•John M. McCaffrey 13--Mike Wallace 2--News 5--Movie ! I--News 7--News II:IS I I--News 7:30 13--MikeWallace - 4•Jack Pear 2--Rawhide I I: !0 7--The Night Show 4---Cimarron City • ' 2--OlymplcI I--Sports andGames Weather 5--Cannon Ball 4--Weather 7--WaitDisney 7--WeatherTime • i!--AII 'Star!1:20 Mov;e 9--Movle I I: I S ! 2:00 ! I--Movle 2--C)lymplc (•ames ..9--Mystery Movie 13--Highway Patrol 4•Jack Pear :'! 3--C:urtaln Time 7--The Night Show 12:45 8:00 I I--Sports 2--Late, Late Show S--NightCourt 11:20 ! :00 I I--Baseball- I I--All Star Movie 2--Late Late Show 13•Cla¾ Cole 4•Consult Dr. Brothers 8:30 !2:00 2--Hotel de Paree 9--Mystery Movie .• FRIDAY 4--Mystery 13--CurtalnTime S•Tombstone Territory 'THE LORETTA YOUNG SHOW'--The noted screen and TV 7--Man From Blackhawk 12:45 actress returns for her eighth consecutive season as hostess and SEPTEMBER 9 13--Picture of the Week 2--Late Show frequent star of the NBC-TV Network's high-rated Sunday night :•--The Early Show 9:00 !:00 anthology program. The half-hour series will again be*marked ' S--Big Beat 2--Video Village 4--Consult Dr. Brothers by a liberal sampling of drama, comedy, suspense, human in- 7--Rin Tin Tin 4--Play Your Hunch terest and family stories.

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'PEOPLEARE FUNNY'--"People are the craziest monkeys,"the chimpseems to be sayingas stuntmasterArt Linkletterbrings his audience-participationshow to a new Sunday.half-hour time U.S..p_opulaHon period on the NBC-TV Network. The stunt and game program CHINCHILLA OWNEDBY VERNE I:A,UCOkl, is $•ill wtovi•4 LOVES CI&ARETTE• AND E/XTS • A, will mark its seventhseason of providingweekly surprisesarid DAY AS I•EWA•RD FOR. C=OOD!•EHA¾1OI•. fun. As in past seasons,several showswill be taped overseas.

THE CttKONICLE Page Thirte• :..-,:• /.' ß':''"-_:'}!! • • '"'' \":'•' sitting.Ian's therehear t ingave the a dimlyleap when lighted she hallsa• himoul- dinner."this way, without warning. Let's go out to ,{ ":Y":' . "':'"'• ß • 4::- sideher door. Hewas sitting onhis kitbag She shook herhead. "This will be much .,,' and ther was a •eariness in the droop nicer. I find it pretty lonely here have weariness of war. For a moment there, as cook for. Dave wasn't the last one•-" •.,}.•.•.;,sheoflJis reachedshoulders th' an(lstairhead,hisuniform she had..,howed thought the forShea long hurried time. out It's tonice the tokitchen have aand man soonto \...,., ,,• sentit was himDave backCotter, to her'that thensome cold miraclereason toldhad cooking, therewas of the coffee good making.smell of He lambcamechops and ._?' 'i:" -;.:-';:'- ...... "'•"';,,, ß • . her that Dado would never come again. stood in the doorway, watching her in sil- .-. '" .•';;, :" f:i"-,.',:. .. •"•(•, .•., Andthis man- he stood upsmartly encefor a while.

" , .""-:••,•' enough whenhe saw her -- wastaller She smiled athim, herpale face flushed, •':!'i•,; • ',-"... "' '•.L:_,•. wasthan noneDave of and thedarker light andof youthfulolder and illusionthere thehead.redShe hair had wispy a white arouqd apronthe with small, a gay proud red •-•.,. •...•.•-•, :.?-•,'• ,•-:.½'...:...., init hadhis eyes.gone Oh,from well, Dave's sheeyesthoug'ht too maybebefore herparrot black embroidered business frock,on itfor and ashe pocket, was overslim •'•' ;.•.,...t: "MissPellow?" The voicewas oddly "Areyou home for good?" - '•:•' ' ' - soft and musical, and the smile was warm "Yes. I'm g•tting out. I'm going.home..-" ,•.•.:•: .... . • ' -.'•:- •.,•. .• deathenough. found him. and"Where'syoungandhome?" verysweet. .:•...... r. ..- •-• ' "Yes,I'm JanicePellow, I supposeyou "Montana.I havea smallranch all to.:. ß,"' ': "q.... "i:" ' -- you're a friend of Dave Cot-ter's."' myself." '• 'h He nodded."His best friend, I like to "And I bet you carry s%meone'spicture." , •.. ' think. My name is Tim Ryder. I'm just "N'o one's." lie shook his head slowly. "!• - "home. I- I don't know anybody here and live there with an old housekeeper and the , ':'"':;<",•S•4•:c•.'..... -.½ "-: ,•.'. anyway I often promised Dave I'd look cowhands.I distrust. sentiment and--" .,_, •. • :.-•yoU up if everI g'otto the Big Town.So "Cynic!"Jan looked at him sharply."So [ ", lrayedaround the edges. I always wanted and undying--" .. 'to see the girl Dave loved so much." "Do you?" • • heremerit.Jan's I"I ambluethough --eyes ait bit heldwas war-worn,beat-up Davehis Ior sittin• a ]ong there,"mo-and youon She thedon't didn'ttable believe answer.and insattrue Quick]ydown love, withshein lovehimput eternal suppe•'in the \ shesaid slowly. "I.t gave me a start." softcandlelight. Andit wasa goodand hap- . "You loved him a lot." py ,time and even Dave Cotter"s ghost that "I loved him a lot." hovered near them was a pleasan ghost. "Well, he just about adored you at- When it was finished and they had cleared ways carried your picture with him. He died up the dishes,Jan lit th'e fire in the small " with this in his hand. I thought you'd like fireplace and they sat across from each i t.o have it." other and talked o.f Dave. Jan looked down at the tiny gold locket Rather, Tim talked of Dave., of what a he held out to her..Mechanicallyher hand swell fellow he'd been,of the fun they.,dhad, reachedout and took it and small fingers the dangers they'-d shared. Jan listened, curledi.t around. in her eyesa-faraway look, a dreaminglook "Won't you come in, Mr. Ryder?" She so that he wonderedif shereally heardhalf fumbledIor her key and openedthe door of what he was saying. "I can .scareup somesupper for us and Then it was time for him to go. They' -- and you can tell me all aboutDave--" stood,facing each other, in front of the fire He walked behindher into her apart- and Jan movedclose to him , her face up- merit, his bignessdwarflug the delicateturned expectantly, almost eagerly. piecesel furnitureJan had acquireddur- Tim lookedbewildered, shy, almost fright- •ng her yearswith ColonialAntiques. She cued;then his big arms.reached out and motionedto him to sit in the biggesteasy possessed her, crushingher to. him with chairafter she had turned on the lights, and hurting power, his lips at firstgentle the.n.• foundher own favorite place on the window burning on her mouth. t• '- seat. Theywere .breathless when he release• Sheliked t-he strong brown hand that held her and stepped back. "Love eternal and url• thelight for her cigarette, liked the lean line dy'mg," hesaid bitterly. "You see how it is?'[' ofas theh• litjaw histhat own.the match threw into relief And l'oyalty to mybest friend. Why, you've• ß "You'relovelier even than the pictureforgotten him alr, eady. You- youwanted Dave had of you- the one he carriedthat, didn'tyou?' : .... '..... in my kit bag.rll get it for youalterwards." loved it."

"" ...:...., .•"/•-•, .t::i•i"'? .' '" -....•f aroundYou'reinkind. the leather I -- it case.doesn'ti havematter it here now She"Yes." moved Itwas backward awhisper. and "I gotwanted the locket-its.":'I P . .½ -,,.. •_ '• ';":•';' :';" :•' ihough---" an.dheld i,tout to him. - ' _•.?.•..,.••r.•.._2- ' '•,"" • • -.- always"No,Itreasure suppose that,the locket'sI know. enough.lie thoughtYou'll so a Angrily,table leg he andstruck sprung itfrom open. herTim hand. bent I'taudi hit •:!:':'....,• '::ii!?•':-"9'•.:...... ::?':•[-.'•. '•i{...... -.. '-"•',..i.•... "'":'•'";? -- sight.much Iof wonderedit. He wouldif maybe neveritletshouldn't it out of havehis retrieved"You managedit. toopen itanyway," he ß • :,• "It shouldhave," said Jan. "Yes I said."I n'evercould. '•"i.•.:•'i-. :'•'•":"1 ... j } ,:'/;{'•'I4 • : i :'. thinkbeenburiedwithhim--"that probably would have been better." He ßlooked at the picture,, and his breath .: that's not you, Jan. That--" •• .,.•,•,•.•i,2,•IiI !/• ::"' '!•i•;'--/: }'i,•: .i" ••• sheShestoodputstill up. itheld down the on1øcket atabouret in herbeside hand'her Nøwand came"No, øut Tim. in It'sa quicknot I. gasp'And the"Why loeket's-- whynot ,a•,•'•../•.+•..i•7]t .•.•.! t/ i' ;i ' .i:•11•''- !!'••".. you'resaid. 'Tll 'WVhatanythinggo find you likeus would somethingDave, like,you'll I todarefind eat,"insay, thatsheif lovemineone eternalelse, either. but andI alwayskn'ew I undying."still believe there therewas cansome- b'e . 'i'•:--! :;;•:!. ... ,.. kRehencabinet besiderefrigerator. you- the" ice cubes arein the her, He alllooked the warather weariness and then, wasas he gone Went fromto / /I ': • "Look. This isn't fair, barging in on you his eyes.

-Pa•e Fourteen TIlE CllRONICLE SHm•vood Z7738 Residence FAir Lawn 6•0666 FAMOUS AMERICAN TAVERNS JAMES S. SCULLION and SON TheDon Diego Hotel in Cimarron, N.M.. Home for Funerals .. .. 267-269 Park Avenue at Madison Paterson, New Jersey

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FM Resorto[ Kit Carsonand BrdialoBill An adventurousFrench chef by the nameof lienryLambert, who hadbeen . archingfor gold in northernNe• Mexico,decided one day thatthere was more money to behad panning food for the prospectors thanpanning the yellow treasure, and he founded the Don Diego Hotel (originallythe St. James). That was in 1872.From the first the place was famous, reputed to serve the • 7-1-58 t•st food and beer westof St. Louis. MANZELLA'S It wasalso famous for its guests. citi-enand a famouscook, having "lffr• Im'! .* uchTo Lookll-- Bu! Ife Doe, "Bad" men like Black Sack act,d as chef at various times to PINK ELEPHANT Ketchurn, Clay Allison, the Daw- PresidentLincoln and to Generah sonboys and othersfrequented th Grant and Warren. Lambert built Italian-American Cuisine Don Diego after foraysinto Okla- his inn •ell--of adobe brick. The homa, Colorado and the Texas old buildingis still standingand Lobster A Panhandle communities. still servinga flourishingcustom, But "good" men, too, !ik Kit Park-Madison Specialty thoughthe sign which used to hang Carsonand Buffalo Bill, used to in the taproomis no longernec •- 466 PASSAIC AVENUE patronize this pioneering inn. It sary: "G.nts Will Please Leave Juvenile was in Cimarron that Buffalo Bill Their Six-Guns Behind the Bar GRegory 3-9479 LODI, N.J. organized his famous Wild West Whil. in Town." Furniture Show, roundingup 'fimo•t all the The lobbyof the Don Diegois Indians and pinto ponies in the quaint and ornat in the decorative Lullsbye Nursery Furniture region. General Lew 'Wallace, manner of the period. But if the Atl• and BHt-Rite ... author of "Ben Ilur," stayedat the curiousvNitor hasany doubtabout Don Diego whilegovernor of Ne• the inn'srugged past, he hasonly Imported Holland Carriages l.Aml)ert o- 10 Mexico. to seethe bulletholes in the ceiling Lambert himself was a stout of the dining room. (Cor. Madison & Park Aves.) 259 PARK AVE. -- MU 4-2828

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