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Home , Jack Bailey (actor), Julius La Rosa, NBC Matinee Theater

•EK'S C ' ETE TE ß •V SI N PRIGI , MS

THE

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Editorials

Column Comment

Editor Speaks

Complete Short Story

V Shows This Week

Miss Rheincjoldat Police Ball

JUNE 9, 1957

VOL. XXIX, No. 23 Whalesin the SwimmingPool?

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THE CHRONICLE COMPANY

170-172 Butler Street - - - Paterson, Ne•v Jersey LAmbert 5-2741 VINCENT S. PARRILLO, Managing Editor

Entered as Second Class matter August 24, 1928, at the Post Office at Patersonl N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879.

JUNE 9, 1957 - Vol. XXIX, No. 23

Single Copy 5 Cents $3.00 a Year By Mail ::::. iiii!. ': -...:.-.:

CONTENTS

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FEATURES ,.

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.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. ß . ..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:• 14 Complete Short Story .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.

......

"' ß '"' ':i:i:i:•:i:i:!:!:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i: ...... :i:!:i:i:i:i:i:i:!:i:i:i:•:i:•:i-':' " : :" ' • il -::if!...... DEPARTMENTS ::::!:!::!:::: .-.-:-. ß ... CgOWNINC_r•B•rbara Bodie, M•ry-like Qu 'en of lhe P' Diocese, is .shown above as sh- crowned the lalue of tho Blessed Virgin at ,•he Marian Youth Rall.• held • 11im-hliff Books 'n Stuff 5 St••. •ss Bo•e, • student ;•t Franklin High • .h•.fi, O•de•. - burg, was chosen from •mong the 37 lmri• '• • •e dioc . -,-. Opportunities Unlimited 6 Men, Machines and. Murrow

ß Editorials 8

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;'"' " i:'" ...-.-.:. ). ' •...... - .-- Complete Television Program for the Week ___11, 12, 13 :::: . ß:.,•.,.. ß: ß ... . ,. ...

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• '. ... ß :. • -. : ß-..•.:•. :• ..•.. Margie MeNally--Miss Rheingold of 1957, is shown receiving a ß * '"' 4 ...-,. bouquet of American Beauty 'Roses from Police Commissioner Lo,uis Aquino. Miss Rheingold nmde a ,persorrel appeaxance at the 48th A•ntml Police Ball held at the Meadowbrook, Cedar Grov• In the center looking very much pleased with the aI• ... i :i :..:s:.. -'-. :...... -.:.i •.:•i .. - ." peax•e of Miss l•cNally is Police Chief Daniel Murphy who In a p ogramthat has been more than a yearin themaldng, wa the honoraxy chairmmq of the affair. Edward R. Murrow deals with the nature and problen• of auto- :Photoby RussellZito:" mation on CBS Television's"See It No; "Sunday,' June 9. 'He is ._ seen here ith a restoration of the original fly-ball governor, i ?' inventedby James• art in 1790,which was oneo[ Shef•'$t labor reducing machines in American...industry. _.....

rbe CHRONICLE THREE PECIALT

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FORE!-- In Spring,a youngman's fancy turns to thoughtsof- golf. Or so you would think from looking 'at our friend, chimpanzee Kokomo Jr. of N BC-TV's Monday-through-Friday "Today" show. He is using a specially designed set of,Power-Bilt golf clubs.

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STUDY IN CONCENTRATION-- Steve Allen, star of NBC-TV's BROILED LOBSTER -- DAILY "The Steve-Allen Show" is more than just a performer. He actively FROGS' iI•OS . 3K)1•œ SHELL CR/•a . BLUI•FISH . RAinBO W participates in the construction of each Sunday nigNt show --- from TEOUT- HAI.•IBU'r. SAL ON . SHRIMPS. SCALLOPS. script revisions to camera placement. Here Steve is pictured study- -'•. inga changein a comedyroutine. Upper left' "This is the new.gag.?" •.Mppe.r right: "Hmmm,.it's got a nice twist. Lower left: "But is it 168BELMO VEjCk luf•4•s}, HALEDON . •mbe, t •9• ,1 dd ,

'-* : ' '••?-• ..... Read,'•.•gain. Lowerright: Fine•let s use it. .. PAGE FOb • : eeks nStuff Spike Up the Band

When the great American opera is written, "it will emerge not in the opera' house but in our musical theater," says music expert David Ewen. And, accord- ing to Ewen, it will proba'bly be written in the idiom of the ,people•popular music--and not in the "long hair" tradition of Eu- ropean opera. In his newest book, "Panorama of American Popular Music," which Prentice-Hall has ,published, Ewen traces the development of the home-grown Ameri- can music which he feels may one day' lead to this event.

The book surveys the history .. of ALL types of American music --work songs,. spirituals, jazz, Swing, music from shows and -.% movies--and tells of the hac.ks, geniuses and just ordinary people who .composed and performed it. American music 'began early to shuck off the fetters of the old

world and develop its own vigor- ß ß Ous characteristics, writes E.wen. " .! .:'½):.... -. .. As pearly as 1770, William Bil- The new Spike 3ones (bottom, center) and his band sometimes leave their musical wash- tings,the slovenlyex-tanner from boards behind .and play with normal type instruments. The band performs in both the zany man-- Boston, who was America's first her and the neW, subdued style every Tuesday on the CBS Television Network. -native -.born ..professional musi- Cian, wrote: "I don't think myself confined to any rules . . . I thi.nk it is best for every com- poser to be his own learner." Bil- lings then proceededto "jazz up" ..the soggy English psalm songs of his day. Pioneer songs, Ewen says, were "dynamic and incisive," and ex- pressed the mood of the people. "Sacramento,":[or example,sung by gold-seeking Forty-niners, h'ad two versions' The first, sung on the trip west, was ';fiLled with en- thusiasm and bluster"; the second, sung on the trip .back East, was "touched with bitterness and disillusion." Songs of the cowboy, too, re- flected his life--the solitude of the plains ("Poor Lonesome Cow- -• boy") and the hard camaraderie ' of the cattle drive ("The Old Chisholm Trail"). As the railroads followed the frontiers, E•ven points out, popular music picked up the virile rhythm of the sledge ("John Henry was a steel .drivin' man"), and the legends of 'the Iron Horse Were ,born (",Casey Jones," first

ß sung by a Negro engine wiper •. 'who wiped Casey's blood from •-'.:the brake handle after the wreck;' ,'Wreck of the Old '97"). STARS THAT TWINKLE BY DAY-- Here's of "Tic Tac Dough," Jack Bailey of "Queen for Negro slaves whose "shouts" a galaxy of 8tar8 who shine by day on their NBG a Day," Bob Barker of Truth or Consequences," Monday-through-Fridaytelecasts. They are Mar- Bill Leyden of "It Could Be You," John Conte of (near-hysteria1 religious chants),. tha•Scott,-½enter,and, starting at lowerhostess left,on clockwise, "Modern Romances," Jack Barry the "NBC Matinee Theater" full-hour colorcast, Spirituals and work songs carried and Bill Cullen of "The Price Is Right,"

the,. seed of jazz and ragtime, em-

-.._ phasized drive-and rhythmß . and showed a freedom of ex•pression.

CHRONICLE PAGEFIVB ß , •,y'-ß Z•EWIYOUR •3 .• •ELEA.•01:•.HOME- • O'WIVIA• ß Wedding Bells AGroup ToInspire AnAmateur Cabinetmaker ! E havemany friends who have agile minds and skilled' fingers,and. who have learned to usethem making all ! sortsof things.They entertain themselvesat the sametime as they are creatinglovely articles.One man we knew had as his hobby, making doll housesfor the daughtersof his friends. Eachlittle housewas an improvementon the last one,and his -. ======::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: were much better than any we had ever seen.Others are in- terested in miniature trains or in making furniture. The photographshows a collectionof antique child'schairs, doll furniture, thesemodels grouped around a chestmade by Mr. Walter C. Lee of Virginia whose house,Rosney, is the subjectof our current articles.He has made many pieces,all carefully designedand executed, but this little chest is the MRS. NICHOLAS SASSO most ambitious. It is made of old mahogany, and on each of its four drawers are miniature brass handles in appropriate de- A pretty wedding took place 2;. :i!i•i::"' ': sign. He spent a great deal of time looking for this hardware, when Miss Patricia Nunnink, .?:;-:-'•--'...... -i:i-i, daughter oœMr. and Mrs. E. Nun- ß.:{•- and finally found it in Greenwich Village in New York City. nink of 47 Albert AVe., Fair "-':-'•:-" To give an accurate idea of the size of the different pieces, Lawn, was joined in wedlock they are grouped around and on top of a normal-sizedAmer- with Nickolas Sasso, son of Mr. ß4,. -.. "•f"'•. ican console table.. and Mrs. N. Sasso of 24 Essex St. ß '. . The chest on top of the consoleis a salesman'ssample of an The Rev. James A.D. S.mith per- ...:...... formed the double ring ceremony ...... in St. Anthony's R. C. Church, Hawthorne. Robert Nunnink, brother of the bride, and An- thony Sasso, brother of the bridegroom were altar boys . A recep- Miss ElizabethW r a ma ge, ß -' ....i::.'4. '-':..."•';:'-' ".-". tion for 250 guests was held in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles .,: ' -:?:..--.:.:.. - ... North Haledon Firehouse 2.. The bride wore a gown of Wrarnage, 465 East Thirty-first ß Sl., and George W. Mertel, also Chantilly lace and tulle trimmed with re-embroidered pearls and of 465 East Thirty-first St., son sequins on the sabrina neckline of the late Mr. and Mrs. George i •' : i '-,0, !' " and .with horseshoe appliques on ß ß ,.:•,,.4.+ . :;.... -:::' . . ... • :ii-...j .... , ..... the skirt. Mertel, were joined in wedlock ?..•..--. ß .:...,•,,.:,..... , recently yin St. Anthony's R. C. ';"::':'i {} ::':: .-, Church. The Rev. John Davazia • -: . '. .. . ß...• performed the ceremony and a ' •,,. '• . ... . ' : : reception was held in Nick's Sil- ': l/i: .,:.,,-'-ß...... ::.:,,,,.. . ver Room. .•, ß..i'...... L:-.'..... -.. .:.:....•.:....- ..:...... ,-,:.... ' ' '...... -...... :•" "' :.! ..;,; .... ß:.':-. _.- ..... ; .. :; : ,-.: .::: '!.,.,.,.,• ß.' •....•. , . ß. .'..,•.'...,

[.C:'.!;",•-•:;•..':?:-•?•..... - ...... --•---_-._--:-_--_'-.-:-:-;--,-•---.• The Rhoden Studios, Berryville. Va. Americancamphor chest, a type to be soldthrough the country- side.On top of it is an EnglishQueen Anne child'splay desk. It is a perfectly proportionedslate top desk which-even has a secret drawer. Below the camphor chest is a miniature swell front chest of drawers of satinwood and rnahogany--a lovely piece! On one side of the larger chest below is an old American ehild's chair, lacquered black and decorated in gold, with a designstenciled on the back.In front of this is a tiny replica an Early American walnut cradle. On the right is an English round-a-boutchair of an extremely MI•. ALBERT' CHA3•PY [fooddesign ior a child; in front, a rush seatdoll's chair. St. Brendan's R. C. Church was This interesting collection was assembledover the years. the scene of a pretty wedding re- Buohsmall &ntiq_u_e pieces are rare, andit is not oftenthey are cently wheu Miss Grace Batters- obtainable.Usually they are kept in private collections. by, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Battersby, of 33 Green St., and Albert Champy were united Miss Claire L i n d e n t h a 1 e r, in marriage b the Rev. James J. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rugel. Mr. Champy is the son of Lindenthaler, 92 Madison St., and Distinctive Wedding Invifafions Mrs. A. Vagnarelli of 426 East •ohnJ. ,Geoghan, son of Maurice Twenty-third St. and A. Champy. JP. Geoghan, 10 Lee St., East Pat- PATERSON PRESS A rcception in .Cooperative learson,were united in matrimony . . 'Hall, 'Clifton, followed the' cere- Saturday at 4 p,m. The Rev. T. mony. •,Pe.rryß officiated at the ceremony 170BUTLER STREET ... PATERSiON,N.J. The bride. wore.-a gown made 'in 'the Union Methodist Church. With 'a..Queen .Anne necklace Two hundred guests attended a LAmbert 5-2741 'tri'mmed with._sequins and a skirt reception which followed in the of;"nYlon•:tUlle Whi'ch-terminated Dux'Club. i,rl::.'a•:tralm:.''•:,'-: •:.-•-,';..-':- " ß , ß•A6.E' •x" . The. CHRONICLE SPORTS "l , •

Big League baseball has resisted The traffic congestion, dwindling park- change for many years. Except for an ing space, and many other problems occasional move, it preferred to hold its have beset the Giants and they find familiar shape. The picture is begin- themselves. battling an uphill fight, HOI•ACE STONEHAM Gial•tS' Boss ning to change in a hurry. along with the Dodgers, in their desper- The first indications that the major ate attempts to attract increasing at- ieague map was changing came along tendance. It has been demonstrated in with constantly mounting population when Milwaukee wound up with the emphatic fashion that ball clubs with- figures,can not be ignoredby the Boston Braves' franchise and when new out parking of adequate proportions will majorsforever. Neithercan suchareas operations were installedin Baltimore be strangled by the accompanying prob- as Houston,Dallas, Miami, and Atlanta. and Kansas City, with the St. Louis lems of where to put the customers. Small wonder that indications have Browns and Philadelphia Athletics mov- The way the vicious cycle operates, beenprovided in officialutterances by ing to those respective cities. The there soon is no question about how to Ford Frick, BaseballCommissioner, changes made for successful increases park the customers'cars- because that the time will come when the cur- in attendance over past performances. there are no customers. rent total of teams in the big leagues Whether such festy hypoes were The National League-has granted per- willbe upped from the 16 figurre.Just caused by novelty, curiosity ,or just mission to the Dodgers and Giants to what shapethese ne•v designs will take, health in interest at the new cities can- transfer their franbhises to the cities of still must be d•termined but unquestion- not be determined for many years to Los Angeles and San Francisco which ably these will develop--ashas been come. However, in the meantime, other currently hold Pacific Coast League confirmedby Frickin hisprediction of baseball things to come. •changes are in the makin-g•fo.r better teams. Of course, many problems or Worse. would have to be 'solved if the clubs in Theremay be additions of twocities the western loop are to be placated. As The Brooklyn Dodgers and New York in eachleague to bringthe structureto a matter of fact, baseball law calls for 10 teams i nthe American and National Giants, up to their ears in headaches• direct compensation when league clubs over attendance figures, parking woes, loops,split into divisions of five clubs. 'in' an existing pattern are displaced in and traffic headaches--have been seek- Or, a third leaguemay be addedto the this fashion. two 8-team circuits now in action..It ing a new outlet to bring out more peo-

will take considerable thought and plan-. .. ple. The Dodgers' boss, Walter O'Mal- After all, the arrival of major league ning. ley, who is President of the Brooklyn ball in Los Angeles and San Francisco club, said sometime ago that he wanted not only would alter the picture in those With all of these headaches-'to lick, a new ballpark or the Dodgers had to cities but also would disrupt operations the baseballmoguls also have to-fight do something about the'ir plight. He of the entire league. In addition, the off determined assaults from'legislators

preferred a New York location, he in- teams in the National League would and legalistsson its status. The 64-mil:ß dicated ,but wasn't restricting himself find a completely different schedule with lion-dollarquestion which must be.an: to this site. which to wrestle. There would be swered,is: Businessor sport?For, with flights to the West Coast--with all the congressmensnipi. ng away in .somequar- The Giants' prexy, Horace Stoneham, attendant problems of transporting tersand others joining in themovement, also has been plagued by consistently teams all the distance. And suddenly, the questionhas been raised .whether falling. attendance figures and with the baseball would be operating in the the gamebelongs in the samecategory team not doing better this year than Pacific area after all these years of be- as Boxing,Football, etc., .which n ø long- last season's woeful box-office returns, ing confined to the East and Midwest, er are regardedas merelysports. • •. action is required o fdrastic proportions. with no thought of representation in the The Polo Grounds has been notably Far West or South. Obviously, Baseball has plenty of bus- lacking in people occupying those iness aspects. Granted that it is spørts, stands and minus that sort of assur- Obviously, vital and drastic changes but it is entertainment and business,toO. ance, the pressure is potent to get out are in the making•0forall of Baseball So, the fine line of demarcation has to of town. The indications are that O'Mal- with the major league map certain to takesome sharp turns and twists in bat- ley and Stoneham are acting in con- undergo more and more alterations as 'tling for survival of its old happy status.

cert as they aim to switch operations the key cities in theseß other areas grow. 0nly time will tell whether the line is to new locales. Such cities as Los Angeles and Frisco, •traightened out.

the CHRONICLE gressivepower." $Vhat this amdunts to is an arms race. The EDITORIALS We have been forced into that. But no one, Mr. Dulles least of all, thinks such a race with the. Russians is a real solu- Editor Speaks THE CAUSE OF PEACE tion to anything. As he puts it, "An NEED NOT FAlL arms race is castly, sterile and danger- Theold quotation about true love no• run- ous." S.oU. S..policy is pledged to bring ning smooth is understandment in the ex- the race to an end if and when that may treme. True love, rather than merely not Three concepts--peace, justice and running smooth ,is more like a canoe in an liberty--underlie the foreign policy o{ be possible. ocean gale. the United States. The task .is to. real- Actually true love runs a cycle. Like it One of the great political changesof shows' in the .movies, the boy and girl start ize those concepts in a world of rapid all times has occurred in the last dec- out by disliking each other. Then .they dis- and accelerating change. ade. In that short period, in the free cover they really love each other and marry. They are mad about one another for two Thiswas said early in a speechby world orbit, 19 new nations with a total years when they get back to where they populationof 700 million people have started from they dislike each. other. Secretary of State Dulles, made at the been created. Other nations have The reason for the initial dislike by the, recent annual luncheon of the Associ- boy and girl is simple. The girl wants no gainedfull as against partial sovereign- part of this guy, who doesn't look anywhere ated Press. It is a speech of great in- ty.: Of them Mr. Dulles states: "We as good as the knight on the white charger terest, in that it succinctly outlines this she expected m or even his horse. The fel- want the new independence of others low dislikes the girl beca.use his eyes play Admin, istration's attitude toward the to be-something,better than a brief twi- strange tricks on him whenever he looks at world at a time when our foreign policy her he constantly sees her with a lasso light preceding the blackout of Com- in one hand and an empty purse in the is being vigorously debated, and is sub- other. munist despotism." jectedto bothheavy attack and aggres- , ß • Sive defense. Mr. Dulles goes into detail as to speci- Their dislike for one another .ends when fic points of our policy--some of which the girl, Millie, discovers th,at Joe Glutsin- That policy, as Dulles explains,, is not heimer isn"t such a bad guy after all. Be- are highly controversial while others sides., she's getting along in years and she's 'based upon attempts to preserve the are generally accepted by everyone. He beginning to worry that maybe this is the 'status quo. It recognized that change best' she's going to get. Joe, for his part, ends on a note of confidence that we starts to like Millie ,because' she now likes is a law of life. Therefore, "We seek 'to can, despite all the risks, successfully him, and, .after all she is the first-person assure that change will be benign and who ever did and the least he can do is "wage peace" and prevent all-out nu- return the compliment. not destructive, so that it will promote clear war. In his words, "Surely, our In the nature of things, Millie and Joe not merely survival but freedom and nation did not reach a new peak of march down the a}tar together. Millie is Well-being." A first requirement then, -very proud because she is two years younger power and responsibility merely to pat than her maid of lienor, whom ghe dhose {or "is that the door be firmly closed to take of the greatest, and perhaps the this little chore to point up the fact of her ..change by violent aggression." own youth of thirty-nine. last, of all human disasters. If only we Joe, who st,ill isn't quite sure how this all Thecollective security system is de.- are faithful to our past, we shall not came about, is proud, too. He expects to be have to fear-our future. The cause of the. first bridegroom in history Who had ar- signed-to accomplish that• Mr. Dulles ranged with his best friend to stop the wed- certainly does not regard it as perfect peace, justice and liberty need not fail, wing when the minister asks .about anybo'dy and must not fail." Objecting. It turns out that his friend is late --as he says, it ",is subject to .assaults and .the• marriage goes off on schedule. from without and to infirmities 'within." But he clearly feels that it is working A committee headed by Senator John Now, the '.momentfor real happinessis .at F. Kennedy was given the difficult task hand, and that is as close as it ever gets. about as well as can be expected, that Breakfast is a dream with both Joe and it is and will remain the cornerstone of of selecting the five outstanding Sena- Millie so sweet that they don't need sugar for their cereal or coffee. This is fortun'ate free world policy. tors of past times. The selections,which have been almost universally applauded, because they Can't afford it. "Pleasepass the cream, darling,"-Millie Back of this policy, and the principal include Henry Clay of Kentucky; Dan- asks politely.

. -deterrent to major war, is mobile re- ie! Webster of Massachusetts; John C. Joe is prompt. "Of course, my dear, is taliatory power. This is not just a mat- Calhoun of South Carolina; Robert M. there anything else, precious?'" "No, my darling, unless you'd like to make ter of manufacturinghuge stockpileso-f LaFollette, Senior, of Wisconsin, and more toast?" nuclear weapons of maximum destruc- Robert A. Taft of Ohio. Their portraits "Why, yes, of course, sweet." tive effect along with the means to take will be placed in special niches in a Sen- , * , them to possible targets. It may well be ate chamber. This continues until even Joe. and Millie can't stand it. Two years later, the story is . that we are in for an era of' so-called slightly different, however.- They have out- - -"little wars." Thus, there must be many ridden the shouting stage; they now mutter A new tax study made by the Cham- to t hemselves. kinds of weapons,along with forcescap- ber of Commerce of the United States "Pass the. cream," •,L3s Millie. Cream, she •'a,bleof local action. The cost of wea- thinks disgusted13, who am I kidding? The says that high taxes do 'most injury to last time there was cream in this house was 'pens is almost unbelievably high today, the persons who do not pay them, by when the former tenants lived here. and many of them become obsolete al- discouraging business development and Joe continu,s to read the pdper.

. "Pass the cream'" yells Millie. •.,most as soon as they are produced. That .... Your arms cut off at the elbows?" asks reducing job opportunities. . .fact brings Mr. Dulles to defense of the Joe. This dame wouldn't reach for it •. it was •itting on her coffee cup, he thinks to. •A'dminfstration'spolicy of supplying The coal reserves of the United States himself. I ought to give it to her full in the military equipment to allies. The 'Unit- are the richest of. any nation.--.They face' besides, it might improve her looks. He shox e• the bottle of milk over to Millie .ed States, he says, is the only free•world amount to 34-per cent of-the world's and returns to his newspaper. This goes on .country able "to sustain the cost of de- known reserves, and include the largest for forty-eight more years when they get 'their pictures in the nex•spaper. The3 re :•.V.eloping a capacity for retaliation ade- and finest deposits .of' .high g.rade metal, ß.celebrating their golden weddinlz anniver- quate to deter a potential aggr.•e•s:so..r!urgica!. coal. used.:.in..steel mak:ing..an•d sary and telling everybody else how to get chemistry. along with each other even though true love who. himself has great and growing ag- doesn't run smooth. ..

..• PAGE EIGHT ...... ,-.- ...... The-CH .ONICLE ß ..:::•o...:. •...'....-.:... -•. .- " •:: .-. ' ' .- ' ":•*.:': • o.::-:¾*,,::.-.•:':.:;•'i:'-•:.•:•:.o• ::.*' ;•-•:' ...-.''" ..... "-:-. . ø:": '>.":i:.-' ...... -.-.• .'-$'.-.•-:::, ß'.." i. ...:.,,•: ....•-...... •...::.-?. - +':-:'?:" :::.. ß . :.....- ....:<-..-• --...... •: ..i?:•-.•.•.qii• ::': of fhe Week ß ß :i.: ß::::'":'• '...... -"."!:.- •'• :,. '•

:. :::"'.•..... -,,•:. .. , •{•{ .... : V•fhen classes at the Graduate Statedepends upon the avaiIabiI - ::i•: . .:•t•.':... •...... ß -:'" : ';•.... '.•i-.•s.,':-i•'::?':•'...... ity of educated men and. women. School of Banking at Rutgers Public Service recognizes its re- !;':::•;::"-:•-...•:•-*" ..•,. • .. •-' '..-."•.' ...... •"":.'•':••:'*;s.•...*. i'..'.-•';¾.:'-..-..:•ii!:.%:-...... University go into sessionnext ß::o)::k: '-'."<: - .:. ' ';i..• --;-:::.'""'.':::-'.i":.-.'s.'•:..•:, :!:i ':!:: sponsibility to aid. in the develop- •.:::,...... :.. :•;:: ...... •...-.;.• . ¾ .... •:..--:-. {;:. . MOnday,June 10, eight men from ment of the State, with which •:i:!. ß .... ß:•!i• •, .-•...... ;? . -z.• •, ß...... •:...... ß "::- First National Bank and Trust the future of the company is so • .- :. ..<•;•. ,- .,% Companyof PatersOnwill beß in closely bound., Mr. McDonald noted. He also cited the com- attendance. pany's need for college-trained %>-; .':'...... ';""-:':' -'-::-:-'*}• "•'::.':•. ": :"••.":' -" ! Seniors will be Gerald L. Cur- personnel. I.:? ::..,...... :•: .<. •. •..•%- •.: :.-:.. :' ': ....•i"::.':.: ...... ß •"::.•i!• •.-.?"''.%: •, *

Cashier, Clifton Main Avenue Women, College of St. Elizabeth, ß Office; and David L. Templeton, Drew University, Fairleigh Dic•k- ß ß -i .:

ß .. Credit Manager ,Ellison Street inson University, Rider College, . .. St. Peter's College, Seton Hall :? University, Upsala College, Geor- ?j:.;;..--. ...:...+ . Entering for the first time this gian Court College. .-::...... :i• %' ß ß .-q:• ...... -.. .::..::::- .. yea.r as freshmenwill be Paul J. .. Representative. Gordon Can- ß ß :. Roach, Vice President and Man- ß ::- . .. - . ager, Bloomingdale Office; and field., Paterson Republican, said that he is opposed to a House ....i, ;•.... • .. Frank' F. Sjaardema,'Assistant Appropriations Committee move Vice President and Manager, Bor- to effect economies by putting ß r •..½-'.i::i.i•':...... •::: ...... ß•..':-x•..---• .. '.'..:'-'•;...... -., .:.::<:.•..•' ":•.'-.-:-' ..::.<-•-.....:.....: .....::.•..:::...•.. '""...... -'•.--'.' ...... ':."...... - '- •'*-'"' .--:"• .... i:•:.'"!: •'""•. .<"--.-:'-'-::•-•."'•':-::':.'-..:.-..... :;• ' ough of Totowa Office. Because. Federal workers on a once-a- ß;:•:i::; ' "•" ...... i::.:•'-•i.'¾'::i::'-"?%'.":':X:X.--'":'. "- of the many requests for regis- month pay schedule instead-of ß".':!.i:;-.,---ß .• .•..•.•-.<-• -.-a;::'s..:...,.• . '.'."-'":. .- •...:--'...... •:i-!.- ..:.:.,:":-"•:::':...::::ii•:::-:..-" ' tration at the Graduate School, the present hi-monthly system. . :.'..•.-: ..... --•..•. ß ....' , ß," :!-.. ' .... . -Z'¾.'":.'.....- :::!. " banks of First National size are ,Canfield said he agreed with • . •...... ::::.: i:.•.,,.,;•:•:.•'•'" •'"'-'i:i".i...... {:: ...... : ...... -.-..-...... being restricted to two men in Administration officials that any savings realized would not be COAST-TO-COASTSTARLET-- Ann Kimbell's favorite pro- each class as against three for- gram on daytime television is "NBC's Ma{inee Theater." And one large and would be offset by the merly. reason is that the young starlet often has appeared on that Monday- ill effects on the affected em- through-Friday colorcast series. She divides h,er time between New The freshman class this year ployees' morale. York and Hollywood NBC program assignments. will total 413, while the entire student body will be approximate- ly 1,i00 representingall states, the District of Columbia and. Puerto Rico.

Public Service Electric and Gas Company will contribute $13,500 this year in unrestricted funds to colleges in New Jersey and, in addition will offer three f our-year scholarshipsto students who live in-the territory served..by the company, it was announced by Lyle •:.McDonald ,chairman of the c0mpany's board of directors. Mr. McDonald. pointed to the serious financial problems Amer- ican colleges and universities face, largely 'because of inflation and the increased numq•er of young people who desire to ob- tain 'a college education. The con- COLUMBIEITTES 1ST BREAKFAST. tinuation and growth of both tax- chairman, Mr• Robert Messineo --At the head table at communion president; Miss ' Margaret Brophy, supported and private colleges at breakfas• held in St. Anne's Hall fol- gu6st speaker; Bishop McNulty, Mrs. a high level of academic achieve- lowing Mass in the Cathedral of St. William Hanle•, chairnmn;.--standing, ment are essential to the welfare John the Baptist is seated the Most Miss Mary M. Perrone, co-chairman, of the State of New Jersey.. and Rev. Ja•es A. McNulty, D.D., Bishop Rev. Maximus .Chalhoub,. chaplain.;. of Pate,rson, guest of honor at the Josephß Palladino, deputy grand knight the country, he said;.•and the con- affair. With 'him are, seated, left to of Council No. 240, and Louis Car- tinued. growth of industries in the right, Mrs. Paul Peterson, Jr., co- ra•o., coordinator. The CHRONICLE P,•GENINE

. ß . ..

RECORD CORNER:--One o fthe sprightliest albums to reach this desk in quite some time is MGM's sound-track offering of "Silk

ß Stockings", the MGM musical starring Fred Astaire, Carol Richards, ß i:- (...... i"i Cyd Charisse and Janis Paige. A truly delightful listening event, "Silk Stockings" is Cole Porter at his lyrical and musical best. This is the same show which clicked Another MGM hit seems to be : . ß . on Broadway a few seasons ago -:.:.: with Don Ameche and Hildegarde Neff in the principal roles. Some of the top melodies from "Stockings" are "Satin and Silk", "Fated to Be Mated", "Red Blues", "Josephine" and "Silk S :ockings". "Warm and Tender" , featuring Leroy Holmes and his orchestra and chorus. This LP contains mood music, lush and languor- ous, tender and beautiful. A few of the tunes are "All at Once". "The Japanese Farewell Song", "Wouldn't It Be Lovely?", "Gina" and "The Rose Tatoo". MOVIE NOTE :--Some of the finest talent of the Italian film industry can be seen at the Queen Anne Theatre in Bogota ENACT SHAKESPEAREANROLES- AlfredDrake and Jaque- where "Gold of Naples" is hold- line Brooks will be seen rehearsing for "Othello" when NBC-TV's ing forth. The stars in this quar- "Wide Wide World" visits Stratford, 'Conn., Sunday, June 9, to 10re:sent•he story of the noted Shakespeare Festival. This will be FRED ASTAIRE on.e of several features on the es-minute telecast. tet of sparldingnuggets are Vittorio De S';ca,brilliant actor and di- rector; SilvanaMangano, Sophia Loren, and Toro, Italy's top clown. A separate cast performs in the individual stories taken from the book, "L'Oro de Napoli" (pub- ]ished in English as treasures of Naples ". "Gold of Naples" has been de-

ß :...::-:...-.-----."'...'. scri'bed as 21-karat entertainment by New York cri'ics ,and it's easy ß.,.,:',.,4-

.•

ß to see why after viewing this ß ß .. fine Italian import.

.-,.. ODDS AND ENDS: Bowing ..: to numerous requests made by their steady patrons ,the Garden The2tre recently featured "Writ- ten on the Wind" and "Battle Hymn", two recent' feature pre- sentations at the theatre . . . Helene Whitney, of Fair Lawn, is a member of the Ethel Merman "Happy Hunting" cast... she's been in several other shows with Miss Merman, including "Annie

Get Your Gun", and "Call_ Me

VITTORIO de SI'CA

Chuck Connors, the lanky character who used to play basket- ball for the Paterson Crescents ,can be seen in quite a few TV shows . . . he's also doing rather well in the movies. Bobby Dominick, 14-24 Chandler Dr., Fai.r Lawn ,featured guitar- ist with the A1 Conte Ensemble ,has completed-an .a•bum of old time favorites together with A1 Conte, called the most versatile pianist in the country today. The album, released through VIP Records, is entitled, "Mr. Piano GALAXY GALS --Singers Georgia Gibbs (left) and Jaye P. and Mr. Banjo" and is l•bele-d Al'bum No. VIP 2001. Morgan will be heard on the "RCA Victor Galaxy of Stars" • a full Both Conte and Dominick have been at the Roosevelt Hotel for hour of songs and variety Saturday, June 15, over NBC-TV. Other the past several years. During interim periods, each has been fea- stars include Vaughn Monroe (as host), Tony Martin, Julius La Ros•. •lartha Carson, Eddie Heywood and his (instrumental) Trio, the tured with the Guy Lombardo Orchestra at Lombardo's East Point .nne Brothers (vocal trio) and the dancing Hamilton Trio. Joc House. ReJsman wil• conduct the orchestra.

PA6E TEN The CHRONICLE / I-I•So?diers of Fortune 12:00 I1--1 Led Three Lives 13•--A!! Star Movie 2mLet'sTake A Trio 9:00 8:00 4---HopalongCassidy 2--•-E Theatrn 2•Jackie Gleason 5--Between the Lines •PerryComo 7--TheChrlsfooher Procj, 4--•oodyear Playhouse 5--World'sGreatest 9--MilllonDolar Movie 5--Warner7--Amateur B•os.Hour--Mack Premiere Detectives 13•l'al.Quiz. 9•Hourof Mystery 7•BillyGraham 12:30 I I•Mr. DistrictAttorney WCBS-TV---2 IVRCA-TV•4 WABD--5 I I•Movie 2--Wild BillHickok 13--Lat.Amer. Carnival I•;ABC.TV--7 WOI•-TV--9 WPIX--11 9:00 4--The Open Mind 9:30 2mOhSusanna 5--Cartoons--Sheldon2--Hitchcock Presents W•ATV--13 •Jerry Lewis--Comedy7--Faith For Today I I•Badge714 5--N. O. P.D. I I--Operafi=nSuccess 10:00 TheseTV Morning and AfternoonPrograms Are Repeated 7•LawrenceWelk Show 13--Prof.Prezzolinl 2--The$64.000 Challenge 9--Idovie•My•ery I:00 4--LorettaYoung 13•Zero 1960 2--Heckle & Jeckle 7mMike Wallace Monday Through Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 9:30 4--Newsand Views 9•Movie 5--Times Youth Forum I I--Studio 57 7:00 7--Martin' Block--Variety •Ernie Ford 2--SRO.Playhouse 7•Movle--Drama 13•ForeignCorrespondent 5--Wrestlincj I I•Ramarof theJunge 10:30 .2--Jimmy Dean Show 12:00 3:00 I I--Tra Cer•Mysfery - 4•Today 2--ValiantLady 2--TheBig Pevoff 13--ForeignCorrespondent 13mViews onItaly 2•Whaf'sMY Line? 8:00 4--TicTac Dough •Matinee Theatre 10:00 1:30 7•Passport4--Feat.Film to Danger 5--HerbSheldon 5--LiberaceShow 2--Gunsmoke 2--Pict.for a Sun.P.M. I I•The Whistler' 2•Captaln Kangaroo 7--TimeFor Fun 7--AfternoonFilm Festival 7--Tinker's Workshop 12:15 9--TedSteele 4--Marrlage•Drama •The CatholicHour 13•AIIStar Movie 8:30 2--Love of Live 7--OzarkJubilee 5--Movle--Drama 7--Tinkertoons - Cartoo•ns 12:30 3:30 I I--PremierePerformance 9mKnofhoe Gang 10:45 2--Search for Tomorrow 2--Bob CrosbyShow 13--WresfllngFilm I I•Baseball 5--Washincjton 9:00 13--Rept.from Rutcjers Merry-go-round 4--It Could Be You 5--Beulah 2--Stu Erwin 10:30 2:00 ! I:00 7--Memory L.ane 4:00 2--Two For the Money 2--Sun. News Special 'l--Today •Hif Parade 4•Ciflzen'sUnion 4•JohnK. M. McCeffrey 5---Sandy 6ecker Show 13--Western 2--BricjhferDay 12:45 4--•ueenFor A Day 5•Movie•Mysfery 9--Baseball 5--Movie--Drama 9:30 2--The GuidincjLicjht 5--Wendie Barrle 7•Movie---•omed¾ I I--Baseball 7--Moyle 2--My Liff!e Marg:e I:00 I I--Firs'? Show 9---Movie--Mystery'-13--University I IraMysteryThee. 7•Movle--Drama . 2--News - Walter Cronkite 13--Feature Film 13--AllStar Movie 2:30 11:15 10:00 4--WatchMr. Wizard 2--TheLate Show &--Tex & Jinx 4:15 I I:00 7--Movie--Western4--Feat. Film 2•Garry Moore 5--Anytime Thea. 2--The Secret Storm .-4•.Home 1:30 2•TheLate News 13--AllStar Movie I:00 5•Anyfime Theatre 4:30 •Saf.Night News. 3:00 2--TheLate, Late Show 2--As The Wor".d Turns ! I:15 2•Movie--Drama , 10:30 4---Club 60 2--The Edae of Nicjht •--Mr. & Mrs. North 2•The Late Show 'l--Y,oufh Wants to Know 2--Arthur Godfrey 7--The Afternoon Show 4--Moyle 5--Movie--Drama I I:00 9--Screening the World 5:00 ! 3--Feature Film 12:30 3:30 •,4(') N !•}A 4---The Price,Is Ricjht 2--Amos & Andy 4•Movie•Dram• •Zoo Parade 7--Road to Romance 2:00 4--Comedv Time 7--Mov;e--•ysfery 7---JohnHopkins 2--Our Miss Brooks 5•Herb Sheldon 11:30 I:00 4:00 JUNE10 9--Cartoons 7--Mickey Mouse,Club 2--Strike !t Rich 2:30 9--Ted Steele 2•TheLate, Late Show 4---Wide,2mFacetheWide Nation World $:30 ,4---Truthor Consequences 2--Art Linkletter 7--Colle-e PressConf. 2•The Early Show 13--CommandPerformance 4•-Eveninq Thea 5--Capt. Video - 4:30 I I--Clubhouse 4•True Story 5:00 UN I Y •_v•orld News 13•Juni'orFr.01;cs SATURDAY 5--Liberace•Music 2--Late Matinee 7•Sfud;o7•Drama 6:00. 7--The Bontempis 4--Feat. Film JUNE9 5:00 5--GeneAufry ' 9--Movia--Drama 5--Adv. of Eastside Kids 2--See If Now•Murrow 7--OswaldRabbit JUNE 8 13mPadre Adolfo 7•Movie 2--Acjriculfure8:00USA 5--•ancjbusfers7•Dean JamesA. Pike 9taMillionDollar Movie': 12:30 9--Mill;on Dollar Movie 4---TheFourth "R" I I--Popeyethe Sailor 7:00 I I--Popeye the Sailor 7•CarfoonFestiVal 5:30 6:30 2--The Breakfast Show 'l--Defectlve Diary 13•GospelHour &--Outlook 5--LooneyTunes •Modern Farmer 5--Feat. Thea. 5:30 5--ThreeMusketeers 7•CorlissA•cher . 8:00 ! :00 7mFive Star Comedy 8:30 7--PressConference ! I--CombatSergeant 2--News 13•House Defective 2mBicjPicture 13•Evancjel.Hour 13--FlashGordon 2--Lone Ranger 13•Oral Roberts 6:00 6:45 4--Home Gardener 4--Sheriland 6:00 2•My Friend Flicka 4•News 7•Cartoon Festival 7•Sfud;o 7 9:00 4•Meefthe Press 7i00 8:30 2•Six o'clock Report 1:30 •Gene Aufry--Wesfern 2--SundayNews-. 5--TheGreat Glidersleeve 2--7o'clock •Repf. 2--Hickory DickoryDock 2--Riahf Now! 7•Jungle Jim 4--EducationalSetless 7---CorllssArcher 4•HighwavPatrol 9:00 4-- Educational Series ,"•11•Buffalo Bill, Jr. 9mThlsIsThe Life 13•N.J. Lecjis.Repf. 5--RayMilland--Drama 2•n The Carousel 7--The-Afternoon Show 13•Polk• Party 13•Rev.Thea. Jones 6:30 7•Sporfs--HowardCosell 9m}•no•ho'e Gancj • 'l-•Children'sThea..* 6:15 9:30 2--You Are There 9•TerryfOwnCircus ' 13--House Defective I I--Baseball Hall of Fame 2•The Way To Go 4--Roy Roejets I I--News •'• 9:30 13•Movie--Wesfern 2•Patt; Page 4--Opera History •Mickev Rooney 13--Cartoon.Comics, 4---Sports Time 2--Captain Kancjaroo 2:00 9•hrisflan Science 7reSfar Time 7:15 13--Fiesta Musicale 6:30 10:00 ß 9•rusader Rabbit 2•News '' I 0:00 2•Our Nation's Roots 2•Lamp UntoMy Feet 13•ov. Mayher 7•John'Daly' ' Newsß 4•Education Series 2toMy Little Margie •Howd.y Doody 4--Hy Gardner 4--American Litterature 7:00 I I--New York .News '- ' •--Leon Errol Comedies 5•Feat. Thee. 9--Baseball 5--Looney Tunes 9•Oral Roberts 2mLass;e " 7:30" 10:30 I I--•aseball 7•Ri, n Tin Tin 13--GermanVariety 4--CowboyTheatre 2•Rob;n Hood 2--Miahfy Mouse 9•Star Attraction 10:30 5•Fronfler 4•Naf King Cole •Renfrew of the Mounted 2:30 I I--Sky King 2--LookUp andLive 7•YouAsked For It 5•JudgeRoy Bean 13--Irish Show '•'•T. he Gumby'Show --Concjressionel C•ose-up 4•Sunday--Variety 13--C Y O 7•Wire Service 7--Movie •-. Movie 7:00 9--TheLivlncj World 7:30 9•KnotholeGancj -13•--La PrecjunfaMusicale 3:00 2--If You Had a Million 13--BicjPicture 2•Marge& Gower I I--Susie I I:00 'l--Rosemary Cloo.ney I1:00 4--CircusBoy 13--AllStar Movie • 2--•Susan'sShow 2•Mov;e--Musical Com. 5•Loncj JohnSilver 2•Eve on New York 5--Mr. & Mrs. North 7:45 '4•Fury 7mFeafure Mat;nee 7•Annle Oakley--Western 5--Wonderama•Kids 7mMov;e•Drama 4•NBC News ..$--I•ov;e--Wesfern 13•Movie•Biography 9mFun to Travel 7•Focus 9--Mill;on Dollar Movie 8:00 9--M,ovie--Wesfern 4:00 I I•Superman 13•Spanish Show I I--Victoryat Sea 2--Burns& Allen 13•--The PeruchoShow 13•Jimmy Shearer ! 1:30 13--All Star Movie 4--Adv. of Sir Lancelot 2--Movie--Drama 8:00 5---Fronfier :• I 1:30 'l--Library Lions 7:30 2•Camera Three 2--Ed.Sullivan 9--Baseball .2-*•: s a HitsQuiz 5•oe Palooka 2•The Bucaneers 4--Askthe Camera 4---SteveAllen I I--Stage7--Drama •..•'Cept. Gallant 4:30- ,I--PeopleAre. Funny 5--PetCenter 5--Moyle--ScenicFicTion 8:30 ß 13•Big Picture . 5--Crusadein-the Pacific 7mThlsIs The Answer - 12:0.0.. . '... 7•M'ovle--Wesfe.rn 7•Mov;e I I•The Chr;stophers I I--ParisPrecinct, Mystery 2•Talenf4•Tales ofScouts. Wells Fargo

.. "i 3•J'unio r FroliCs 9•k4.illion Dollar Movie 13--HollywoodJackpøf "::"'8:30 5•CcmfidenfialFile

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.. , ...... 7--Voice of Firestone 5--UncommonVa•or 4•Helen O'Con,nell liraSan FranciscoBeat 9•Baseball•Dodgers 5•Mickey Rooney 9:00 I I•:'a-'.eball 7--Disney!and ' ..-:•'•'•. .:.•,_ I I--Stories of the Century 2--I Lov• lucy 8:30 • ...... :. .. ':. ... ß . ': _'-•:-...'..•. -a 4---Twenty-one 13--All Star Moyle •,•..!•?..::: ...... -.... •:.:- , ...... ":i:•:: .•-'.-%•:.• S--RacketSquad 2--PrivateSecretary ß .•....•:½+:...... ,-. :.:..... :.. :.::-...... >-. . ß .•,.:...-••-.. A.,•..%• .-• • NOW SHOWING 7:45 • '¾:.... :...... '..:.. •.%i•:....':'.,: 7--Press Conference 4--Panic ß.•-,•.".'<•--?. . '..•.•. -.. :.-...... ::::..'•...... ß -,.::•!::'•:i-•i•-'.--: ., ....s:,•...::::;::..•:?k,•-, '• 4---NBC News 9•Baseball 5rePressConference ß' ' "?".."'?'.:,':' :!-•i'.:::: i: .:';< ..... '•. '.::: ".':':*.-".:.'.'•,.:.•'• 5 I I--City Detective o 8:0::) .: '"'"".-.i:.-. "'•'•i!i::•iii:i"...'. '....:i?!:::•i-.•../•!:•i•i!ii!L¾ '•- 13--Cornman:!Per.forms nce7--Life of WyattEarp ß. •-!•:i.,:..!: : :' '-"..-...%•;'.':•;:.•.. ':. ';::¾ - ... . :•.'x;-'.'•: '.' 9:30 9:00 2--Arthur Goatray ß .. •. - .:.. .,,e-.-..•/, .• -, .- .>•, .•_ .•:. ....,...-;• 2--December Bride 2--To Tell The Truth 4--ldasquerade Party . -."7•- -0,.":'".--'• i:::.. . "'..•.•,'•-,'-* -; 5--Caval-cade of Stars ß •. ' 4.; ' :.... • •,,•,• ., .. -:::• ,..,•x q, 4-•.Robert Montgomery 4--Jane Wyman ...•. ß . •., •,.'. ... - : D•K SET I I--Man Behindthe Badae • ...• , •.•.,• .,:,•.' ...... •--Prof. Boxing 5--Mr. & Mrs. North ..-.•..•:.,• •_ %??:'•?. .•.:" •l ON - ' 8:30 COkOIq I)y DE LUXE 7--Top Tunes-Welk 7--BrokenArrow ß ?$- . .. :.....• . . ß ...... ,%, :' .':•' -• ,•.,• -.... :::":: !', 10:00 13--CommandPerform. 4--Father Knows .Best "'-•iii[. o•¾.:.'-•.....•' ":' ' : ALSO 2--Studio One 9:30 5•Count of Monte Chrlsto • '.%... :•'-:.•,...•::..,...... :::•.::.,.. ..::!:, '- .: . I I--Public Defender . ßv.. :..•..,:..•::. 2--Red Skelfon 7--Navy Log ß a:.

. I I•Pub!ic De{ender -.:.:'•'.. ;$•.+,• - .:. . ... TH W0 N OF

10:30 4--Circle Theatre . 4•Code Three--Police 5--Cavalcade of Stars 9:00 •:.,<... PITCAIRNISLA ' •--Prof. Boxing 7--Telephone Time, Drama IN DAYTIME DRAMA-Made, 7--Dr. Christian 2--The Millionaire leine Carroll has the role of a $t.f,,.lJAMES CRAIG I I--Fabianof Scot.Yard 10:00 4--Kraft Thea. widow who resumes the practice 13--All Star Movies 2--$64,000 Cuesrich 5•Wanfed of medicine in "The Affairs of ....-.i...... ••'...•,.,..•!•:.::!11•. k•'•LYNN BARI-ARLEENJOHN HEULNSMITH 7--Ozzie & Harriet '.::.r.:i:i:i.. .:i:'ß-..:..::... ß A RegalFilms, Inc. Production_. II :00 5--SherlockHolmes Dr. Gentry," Monday-through-Fri- ' ,_..:-.::::::::: I I--Baseball--Yankees day series on NBC Radio. i:iii!!i::i!!:.:.:' '...... Re,.... dby 20th Century. Fox 2--TheLate News 7--Po'.kaTime 13•Command Perform. •--News-Weather 9--Movie 9:30 7--News 10:30 I I--InspectorMark Saber 2•Spike Jones 2•l've •t A Secret .• . .- :... :- fl:15 4•Top Playsof 1957 5•Movie . :: .:::.:.:. 7•Ford Thea. 2--The Late Show 5--ErrolFlynn Theatre :. .. ::..-. .. 10:00 ...... 4---Tonight 7--Men of Annapolis ß S--At Ringside 13--All Star Movie 2•20th Century Fox ;; ; 4--This Is Your Life ! 1:30 11:0'3 •::-.- ,•,•". -•: .-'•*• ,% . 7•Wed. Night Fights 5--Sc'een Sou7enirs 2--The Late News 9--Movie ! ":.... " ' :•l I 'l--Billy Graham 4•J. M. McCatfre¾ 10:30 12:45 5•Wa!lace's Nightbeat ',,:. '---'5 2•The Late, Late Show 7--News 4•The ¾ise I I•Paris Precinct 13mAll Star Movie 11:15 10:45 7--Sports Page :-' .'!*::-':•:...... :•!::?:.•.'.".:_•a.,.:. ' 2--The Late Show ..:---:....:•.:..:..•::...;:..• :'".'....:' 4•Tonighf I'1:00 ...... ,•.:.-:.-•-....::.:• •. ß i .....,-:.•.:-•.:..': ...... : . .:! TUESDAY 11:30 2--TheLate News ..... : • ..¾.:'.' ..• .. 4---John McCaffrey ß ./ / ...... %, 9--Movie 5--Wallace's Nightbeat i: ?":; ?. .\:. I I--N. Y. Crusade 7--Star Showcase JUNE II

12:45 I I•Sfrykerof Scotland ß 5:30 2--Late, Late Show I 1:15 :.. •:. ... : : .. 2--TheEarlY Show 2--The Late Show &--Movie Four - - 4--Tonight :i.::... ':•' '.. :-: " :''": ' .. 5•Ca pt.-Video 11:30 I I--Ramar of the Jungle "T OR C" STAR--Bob Barker il i: 13--Jr. Frolics atara as the emcee of the "Truth W ED N ES DAY e--.eI I--N. ManY. CrusadeTheatre 6:00 • Consequences"show on N BC. i PattiPage has won the lead-J 12:45 TV and Radio. A popular favorite• ng role in "Upbeat," a 3une 19' 5--Gene Autry JUNE 12 presentation of "The U.S. Steel the Monday.through-Friday day' flour." In her firsL dramatic 7•Jungle Jim 2•The Late, Late Show time series features audience par- 9•Movie•War Drama role, •tiss Page will portray a' 5:30 ticipation with comedy stunts. I I--Popeye the Sailor Man Persons who successfully corn- 6, or , 'Item te Wedn day ) 6:30 2--The Early Show plate' conseauenc0s win i•rize$, singer.(CBS Telewsion Net- 4--Movie' 4 THURSDAY S -Looney lunes 5•apt. Video ß .. 7•Dangerous Assignment I I--Popeye the Sai!or ß :..":•i '' $"... • .' .... i.':.-..< JUNE 13 , . ... :::::..... 13--Junior Frolics ß!?•...: ,•'•', :?•': ' ..,•;•. ,...ß •.,:...:.•. .- ....:•:..... • . --::•::?:•: •,•.-.:--:.:.:======::...... :: ...... ,.::.:: I I--Deep Sea Adventure ':.. :...... -...?!:•.. 13•Flash Gordon '•,.'.•. . ' • •-.'-sc<-:%• • ß. ..' .'?'..-?' :':':...... i:. ... ß 6:45 6:00 5:30 .•_{•;•.%• . • ß:" i...... :i": ...... ::' '- ..?•.. :-.. ":.i.':...... 4-'News 5--GeneAutry 2--The Early Show ::"...... -. •.•...,,.-' -•x -' .- ;•.-•-.:•..:•.,,. - '-'" .-.-.-:::':".....•:..., ...... -'""ß...... >- . .. :-.. 'i ..•..... !ii{?:"•?::::i---i::a. 7--C)swald Rabbit 4•Movie 4 7:00 9--Million Dollar Movie •';:;...,¾••. •....-..•....,-..::.:•::,..-•-:. •..:..•7•...,.: • 2---7 o'clock Rapt. 5--Capt. Video ß':'": :"• .:" •. ß ' .....•:.::..:::::.:..::!! :' 4--CelebrltyPlayhouse 6:30 I I--Rarest of the Jungle 13--Junior Frolics S--H'unter•Adve riture 5--Lo'oneyTunes ß" :7'"•"."•...... i ;'"% '-'".. ?g:::;-.-..:!;;i:•::•i::ii::??:•ii::...... '...... ß-.: •'"" 7--Sports--Howard Cosell 7--Patscott To Danger 6:00 ß ' ß ' ... !:..' ...-'.h".. '!:':.•-'..:i..:i I I--Kevin 'Kennedy I I•Range Rider 13--Cartoon Comics 13•F!ash Gordon 5--Gene Aufry 7--Hawkeye--Adventure ß"..:•:!•-':- . . ':'"'•' ,• •:'-• "-'.;." ':i:•" •'":':"•' :' 7:15 6:45 9--Million Dollar Movie ii:'"" "• •:•.'.•:i: ..."'".... '"' ... 2--News .. I I--Popeye the Sailor Man •--TopSecret 4--News ..... 7•John Daly--News 7:00 6:30' 5--Looney Tunes 7:30 2--7 o'clockRep't ..-•. •;.• . •.:.•'. :'" ß 2--Name That Tune 4---Death Valley Days 7--Files of Jeffry Jones 4•Jonathan Winters 5--Three Musketeers 5--Waterfront 7--Sports--Howard* Costell.I13--Flash I--Wild BillGordon Hickok 7•Conflicf--Drama I I--Kevln Kennedy 9•Kn, othole Gang 3•Play Ball 6:45 I I--Big Game Hunt 7:15 4---N ews 13--All Star Movie 7:45' 2•News 7:00 7•,!ohn Daily--News MYSTERY MAN-- of 'course',it's-no-mystery--who this is..Georae 4---NBC News I I•John Tillman--News 2--7 o'clockRapt. Sanders, the popular Hollywood star, will be seen in a new TV • 8:00 . '-' '7:30 4•Gu¾ Lombardo •erle• George $ander• My6tery Theatre," on NBC, Saturday night• 2--Phil Silvers •t•Ptin• •une •. He will be ho•t on each proorarn and will stap in 4--Arthur Murray Friend-:FI;cka S--SheriffofCochlse •everal of tla.e half. hour 'mystery play• by noted writers. The CHRONICLE P^GE TWELVE 7--SportsmHowardC'osell 5--Wallace's Nightbeat 9--KnotholeGang I I--Newsat Seven 7--StarShowcase I I--BaseballHall of Fame 13--Play Ball I I--TrapMys'teries 13mAilStar Movie 7:i5 11:15 7:45 2--The Late Show 2--News 4--Tonight 4•NBCNews 7--NewsShow I 1:30 8:00 :i:i:?:i:?:i:i:i:!:!:!?!:. ß •:. -. 'ii:?:i:?:i:!:?:-•i:?:?:?:i??:?:?:??:i:!:?:?:i• .:i:i:?:?:?i?:?:?iiiii?i?!i????i??i!????!?!?• ?:K:?:i:K:]:i:E:K::?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?8?:?:?:?' :: -..•-. "":E:K:i:i:?:?:?:?:?:!:?:?:?:K:K:?:?::?:K:?:?:K:?:?:?:?:?:K:?:i:?:?:?:?:?• •*ß'. ' ß. ":' II--News 9--He-ManTheatre 2--WestPoint Story :???i:i::?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:i'- -;" :?:K:K:?:K:?:?:?:?:?:?:i:?:?:K:?:?• ':', . .::::: 7:30 I I--N. Y. Crusade 4•Blondle ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .: .? .. . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. .e•.... •. ß :::. ======:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::... : . .. •. ======• f- .. • • - ... '._...... :•:::]:]:::::]:]:]:• ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-. :'•; ;e ..... ß -• .....• ' -• ' " .•"• 8::. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 2--Sgt.Preston 12.45 7--Jim5--Errol BowieFlynn 4--DinahShore 2--TheLate. Late Show 9--Baseball S--The Goldbergs -:K:•:!:?:?:?:?::::::'"'•..•.... .• ...•t ....ß • •. :• .• ' '. ...ß' / ß- ,...•' ' •. ..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..::?SK:K??:. ' ...... -: ?':'":":?:•:?:?:i??'• -•---•:• 7--TheLone Ranger liraBaseball Le• :•{ '. .... ---<' % ':. : <' •.• "."..'"':•::•??:•:?:•:•:•.... "

9--Movle 8:30 ß .:... k' ::•:;.:.i• ::...... •::•:•: ....-:.-:;i .-':"'{"" •' "' ...... i I--Whirlybirds •) -$:..- ...• :.. ß •3--AIIStar Movie •:'.•I •[•..Z_' 2--ZaneGrey--Western .:;'-• 4•The Life of Riley 8:00 5--Racket Squad •,ß, •.:,.. •?:':'""...'•.<ß. .•. ..•., / , ....?•.. •:.:::::.:::•::•::•,:'• 7--Crossroads 2--Bob'Cummings JUNE 14 ::i•?..:.•-"ß • ,.:•:• .•'•..•....•' •ß ß .•-:'.. , .. ..: • ..•.-.,,. •.. 4•Ray Bolger--Veriefy 9:00 : ' •:•:..':.'ß :s.(- : 5--Sherlock Holmes •?<-•: ..... ::-' :•--.'- ,. 7--CircusTime 5:30 2--Mr. Adamsand Eve .... ;• : : .. 4•Dinah Shore . ::.:•:....:,• .... •.- .;•.:.:::';: ..,.-',.:•;•'::& • , , • It--CodeThree 2--TheEarly Show 5--StageSeven 8:30 4--Moyle4 7.--ClubPlayhouse • •, "::d...... •. .-.....-•-:? 5--Capt. Video 13--CommandPerform. 2--Climax I I--ClubhouseGang 5--Ray Milland 13--Junior Fro!ics 9:30 l i--DickFowell 6:00 2--SchlitzPlayhouse 9:00 5--Ge,neAufry 5--Movle 4--ThePeop!e's Choice 7--Oswald Rabblf 7--TheVise 5'-Prof. Wresfllna 9•Milllon DollarMovie 10:00 7--DannyThomas I I--PopeyetheSailor Man 2--The Line-Up 9--Crusader--Adventure 6:30 4•Cavalcade,of Sports. I I--Si*entService 5•LooneyTunes 7--DateWith the Angels 13inCommandPerform. 7--Byline 10:30 9:30 I I--Sheena 13-•'FleshGordon 2--PersonTo Person 4•The2--PIayh• Forduse Show'90 6:45 7--H13--Allawkeye Star Movle

7--B'oldJourney 4•News I I:00 9--X13 ' 7:00 '2--TheLate News' I I--IdaLupina 2--Seveno'clock Rep'f 4•JohnM. McCaffrey MUSIC-VARIETY STAR- Julius La Rosa will sing through the 10:00 4•Si!eentService 5--Wallace'sNightbeat Summer as star of a new Saturday night rnusical-va6iety series on •Bugs Bunny 7•Star Showcase NBC-TV starting June 15. The program will be presented in theetime- 4•LuxVideo Thea. 7--Sporfs--H'owardCosell 9--Movie apot of the vacationing "Perry Como Show," which returns to the air 7--Film,Feature I I--KevlnKennedy I I--Uncovered Sept. 14. Here La Rosa uses qestures to interpret the lyrics of a song. 9--Movle 13--CartoonComics 13--A'IS.•ar Movie I I•Captured ,..7:15 11:15 10:30 2--News 2--TheLate Show 7--DamonRunyon Theatre 7--John Dalv- News 4•Tonight It--The Man Called X I I--News- John Tillman 11:30 13--All Star Movie 7:30 '- 2-Beat TheClock 9--Moyle i I:00 4•HelenO'Connell I I--N. Y. Crusade Hitchcock and Friend 2--The Late News 5•Gangbusters 12:45 4•J. M. McCaffrey 7--Adv. of Rin Tin Tin 2--The Late. Late Show

"The Seeking Years"

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. Donald Symington, nephew of Missouri's .Senator Stuart mington,will appear eachSm•lay on the summerseries "The with •lfreda television'11iteheoek, acquaintance.theentleman llis friend,in the businesswearing suit,a morer•laxes un- •/••." eekin• Years." The nine part presentation of CBS Television's •'LookUp and Live" will be seenthrough July and will explore conventional costume, has not permitted us 'to discloseßhis name. •: I•roblems confrontin• the nation's teen•-r• ("Alfred !litcl•cock. presents,.': CBS .-•e!evision. Network., Sun- days.)

.....'•'•, e•tqR.ONICLE ...... • ..•"•...... •,•.:•,%.... •.... •-•a,.,... ;..•...... •... -•,•-, \'...... • ..... •' PAC•ETHIRTEEN dant hair. Now and then she bent forward to kiss him. From some distance a baby's melancholy wail pierced the intermittent 'beat of the

._ o surf. They could not help hearing two voices from 'behind. "You make me sick," said the woman's voice. A good sport. Always the first to put your hand in your pocket. But at home you pinch a dime till it groans. I haven't a pair of stockings without a run to my name." "Shut up and quit naggin'," said a Lord of Creation. "It's like a Morality Play," said Carol. "We are surrounded by the Stages of Life. Prob- ably five years ago those two were making love like that .boy and girl." "It's another argument in favor of our getting married. Sex is treacherous. It traps you into the most absurd affiliations, and then, one day it runs out on you, for no ap- parent reason. "You'll never have another oppoprtunity like this. How about some coffee and ham- burgers ?" "Swell idea." "I'll bring them down here. You can go into a personal huddle. She looked after him smiling as he made his way across the sand. It would be pleasant to be married again; to be secure; to give up her job; not to care whether the telephone rang or not; not to dread Sundays, or to worry whether she would get an invitation for New Year's Eve. She oughtn't to complain. She had had more attention than most women . . . some very fine men, too. But they were getting fewer. How cruel of nature to retard the growth of the spirit more than the growth of the flesh. Steve was the answer. It was true, with him she could relax. She closed her in marriage." eyes a moment. When she openedthem she "I guess you're right," she said. noticed a young. man stretched out on his "And it isn't as if we didn't have an attrac- stomach, looking at her. He smiled, en- tion for each other. We just haven't gotten gagingly. sloppy about it. You've always ,been in the "Got a match?" he called. She felt in her back of my mind I guess. A sort of perma- bag for a package as he rose and came over nent thing." to her. "I'm not young," she said. "I've stopped "Also something to light with it," he said. telling my age." She smiled and offered him a cigarette,

.. .o "You look young and you have a mature taking one herself. He bent over to light outlook. A .combination devoutly to be hers, shieldingthe flame with his palm. His wished for. I'm completely myself with you. bare, sunburned arm touched hers. She Even with Antoinette I was always living up 'thoughthe lingered a moment more than to something." necessary,and she drew away, 5ut it took an "But you were very much in love with effort. His 'blue eyes wandered down the Antoinette." curves of her figure . "It nearly finished me." "The impudencce,"she said 'to herself, but "You were also pretty goofy about that she couldn't hel.p wishing she had worn her little redhead on the Cruise." dark blue bathing suit, which set her off to "Southern skies. Travel circulars. I never better advantage. , considered marrying her. I hardly saw her "I've b•en watching you half an hour," he after we got back. Still I think the score said softl.v. "Is that man your husband?" is in your favor. I could mention half a "No," she replied. "I've been thinking," said Steve, "that you dozen men, but I won't. It doesn't matter." "I'm g'ad. Let's dine togethersome night." and I ought to get married." "I go out with a different man every "Do you usually pick your dinner part- "The idea occurred to me months ago," night," she said, almost to herself. "And I ners on the beach?" said Carol. "Women are so much 'brighter hate it." "I never did t-his before in my life," he than men.'" "Why' do you do it?" said earnestly. "I wish you'd believe me." They were lying on the sand. It was a "Because if I don't have a lot of dates I Her blood began to tingle. There was little too chilly to go into the ocean. begin to feel sorry for myself." somethingabout him, the way he looked "Why didn't you suggest it?" "That's perfectly natural. I love to stay at her. "I'm old-fashioned. All my husbands pro- home and read if someone else is in the "Would you mind running along," she posed to me. Besides I hadn't decided in house... you, ,for example. But when I'm said, as severely as she could. favor." all alone I get restless and go to the tele- He rose instantl.v. "Sorry." he said. "You'll like 'being married to me. I have phone. Marriage has decided advantages." "Thank you for the cigarette." my vices, but I have no bad h•bits. You "You save telephone calls." He walked away, a little' angry. He didn't know me for eighteen years. I'm a charm- "I admit I haven't the figure of that life- look back. She watched his tall figure ing host. My cocktails are famous from guard," he remarked. "But I'm sure •ou'd against the multi-colored pattern of the coaster to coaster. I can drive a nail straight find him dull evenings,. while I'm very amus- beach. She wanted to call him back, but she and dou,ble for the plumber any time. I ing.." didn't even know his name. She could hard- promise to dry the dishes on the maid's "Just two middle-aged people consoling ly shout, "Hey, you." It was just as well. night out." each other," she said, lightly. Steve came toward her, balancing paper "Good Old Steve," she said. "Two grown people who have experienced cups and plates. He spread the things out "I know I'm not being romantic. I've been everything, spending their best years to- on the sand. through all that. So have you. What did it gether peacefully and happily." There was a silence. The wife .in back was get either of us? You married a couple of "I like my breakfast in bed, I have sinus apparently opening up a picnic lunch. heels and my wife walked out for a gent trou•ble in the Winter and I'm ten pounds "Don't you know I c_an'tstand egg sand- with more money." over-weight." "Only too true," she answered. "What a "I adore bringing women ,breakfast to bed, andwiches," get somesaid thebeer." husband. "I'm going up• memory you have." we'll go to Florida in the Winter. It'll be. "Carol . . . "'began Steve. "Well, what's your objection?" good for my neuritis. And I hate skinny "Steve, • I think you're the swellest pers0•. "I don't know. Maybe I'm afraid of a third women. What other objections?" I've ever known." " mistake. I can't keep moving my things "My hair is getting gray." He looked at her sharply. "It sounds - around.I have to settle down sometime." "So is mine, so we match." inous." "That's •ust it. You and I know we can A short distance away from them a boy get along. There won't be any urnpleasant and girl were making love. He lay with his me"Will to marryyou doyou rne again...a favor? inWill a yearyou aS• ' surprises. These are the things that matter head in her lap while she stroked his abun- in six months?" PA•,• FOUR'I E •N TheCHRO.•, SHerwood 2-7731]

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