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I•IAY 22, 1960

VOL. XXXII, No. 21 435 STRAIGHT STREET PATERSON, N.J. MUlberry 4-7880 Gift Department Living Bedrooms- Bedding Dining Rooms Furniture Accessories ' "%:.:•:i'?i?:-:.!i:.-:-'!i•!•7•,'• : ..:....'::-'? .i:i'X:!:::,•' '-:-'"•_% ..-. ' ! Carpeting : :?.::...'": .... :::$i:i:!:• --• • •. . ß ß ß .- ' '!i.:'.'?."4::,:•::. Appliances :.:':•.. .."-:. '-?.i:•iiiiiii•i!ii!%.,....:.: ',• ::•' •.'i ,:.•: '.... ' ':"?'"-•-'!it::ii•i"'}!iii?:- . '"" :'"" ...... :' . :.'::?:'"':-:"-:'""::'..!.!::...... •::'-'- ..-...'i*i:..!,:•?',.;• . ..:,..., THE IDEAL- PLACE TO DINE AND WINE .:' -- ' :- , <.-:.;.:...':-::'-:i** -.;:..... ß(•' : :' •. - ' •'iiiii!i:.:i:..... :'8;':' "' :i:. :: <':':'":"•':-" ":' .;. ß - --..*.•''i" ." ." ...... '.'.' ". ß . . '::- •, ;::.-.

GOOD WISHES FROM DICK- Vice President Richard M. Nixon greets Walter P. Kennedy, Republican Congressional candidate, ITALIAN.AMERICA at a recent meeting in his office, where the Vice-President gave Kennedy his good wishes for a winning campaign in the Novem- - KITC#E.-'•.:.• 1. ber election. Le•t to right are: Alexander E. Fasoli, Kennedy's campaign manager; Congressman Gordon Canfield, who arranged the meeting, Nixon and Kennedy. The Vice-President also sent B•OI[ED [OB$1ER • -- DAILY Kennedy a congratulatory telegram •0_11owinghis success at the •ROGS' I,EGS- •!.'T SHELL OI•A•- BLUEFIgH - •A!•BOW polls on Primary Day in which he said "I shall .be looking •orward OYSTI•HS - CI.AM - COD FISH - SWORD FISH DAILY to working with you •or a Republican victory in November." - - LAmbert,S-S •

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Page Two THE CHRONICL• 4, ß J.

A ß

Published Weekly by

THE CHI•NICLE COMI'ANY

170-172 Butler Street Paterson, N.J.

LAmbe• 5-2741

VINCENT S. PARRILL•, Publisher VINCENT N. PARRII_J_•, Managing Editor

Entered as Second Class matt• August 24, 1926, at the Pozt •-'-Office at •son, N.J., under tl•.• aM of March 3, 1879.

MAY 22, 1960 -- VOL. XXXII, No. 21

Sfmgle.Copy 10 Cents ß.•:•---',-,,r; -22 $4.00 a Year by Mail

CONTENTS

FEATURES

Martinez and Redl Square Off 5

. Do... YOUFavor Capital Punishment? 6 OPENING GAMBIT- Walter Slezak makes a sly move to set the mood for the start of "The Chevy SuspenseShow" series, Focus 9 which will be colorcaston the N BC-TV Network Sundaynights beginningMay 29. The distinguishedstar of television,Stage crOSswordPuzzle 10 and screen will be host of the suspense-mysteryseries which will present original and live dramas. TelevisionHighlights 12 • , CkSckwork,by Howard Breslin

A Complete Short Story 14 ..• ...

DE'ARTMENTS

Social World 7 ' '-

Editorials 8

"Editor Speaks 8

' ..C:.omplete Television ___11-12-13

COVER PICTU'E-

Shown on today's cover are employes from the First National Bank of Passaic County who have been elected to office in the Passaic County Chapter of the American Institute of Banking. Left to right: Kenneth Hinchliffe, Market Street of- •fice, memberof board of directors;David Templeton,Ellison :Street office, second vice president; 'Miss Doris Dubnansky, ICE MAlDEN--Jacquelinedu Bief, formerworld's figure skating champ,will float throughthe air, and over the ice, on "Music on '•!.ParkerAvenue, Clifton office, member of boardof directors; Ice," new variety ice show colorcastSunday nights on the NBC- :l'andHenry Harra, Ellison Street office, newly elected presi- TV Network. Miss du Bier, a native of Paris, France, has skated "dent'of thecounty chapter. with the Ice Cai3ades. Hollywood Ice .Revue and Holiday on Ice. 'TIi• CHRONICLE Page Three Thousandsof ShipwrecksLittering Ocean Floor Off New Jersey Coastline Are Being Inventorled

The thousands of shipwrecks xvhich litter young men in New Jersey. important place in our State history," said the ocean floor off New Jersey's beaches In describing the intended study of the North. will be part of the Historic Sites Inventory State's historic maritime disasters, Mr. "We hope to. pinpoint the location of the now being undertaken by the State Com- North said the inventory will include light- most historic of these wrecks and plan to mittee for the Evaluation of Historic Sites. houses, life saving stations, naval batties survey and photograph many of their re- The State-wide inventory, under the direc- and pirate visitations. "Many of the tragic mains underwater. Particularly wrecks tion of Dr. William H. Cole, prof.essor shipwrecks which took place, particularly in about which we are seeking more informa- emeritus of Rutgers, The State University, the 18800's, were the monumental disasters tion are the New Era, Powhatan, John Min- is conducted by volunteers as a first step of their time," North said. "Disasters like the turn, Vesta and Germania. We hope that leading to classification and evaluation. The wreck of the New Era in •854 near Deal anyone with old photographs, prints, news- Committee for Evaluation of Historic Sites with a loss of about 300 lives and the wreck paper clippings or information about wrecks was appointed by Salvatore A. Bontempo, of the Powhatan off At]antic City in 1854 off the Jersey Coast xvill contact us. Commissioner of the New Jersey Depart- with a loss of 311 are major calamities by "Many a pirate, including Captain Kidd, is ment of .Conservation and Economic Devel- today's standards. reputed to have stomped his boots on Jer- opment in May 1959. Dr. Richard McCor- 'Earlier shipwrecks led to New Jersey's sey sand. We want to record these sites, as mick of Rutgers, is chairman. development of life saving' apparatus later well as places where pirate treasure has According to Dr. Cole, the inventory of copied and used throughout the world. been recovered. shipwrecks will be initiated by William C. "The idea for a gun which would shoot a "The New Jersey seacoast has figured North, 34 Campbell Street, Red Bank. Mr. lifeline aboard a stranded ship was conceiv- prominently in our history from the first North is public relations supervisor for the ed on a New Jersey beach by one-time Gov- recorded xvreck in 1620, through the colon- Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company; ernor John Newell as he watched thirteen ial period and all wars including the Battle past president of the Newark Junior Cham- crew men lose their lives in a raging sea, of the Ariantic in World War II," North con- ber of Commerce and the founder and first almost within reach of land. cluded. "Each of these periods has influ- chairman of the Men's Council of the New- "Newell is also credited with conceiving enced the development of the State and has ark Museum. He is a member of the Nauti- the idea of the Life Saving Service which added to its colorful history. Through this cal Research Guild International and the once protected the nation's entire coastline inventory and the Historic Sites Evaluation Shipcrafters Club of New York. In 1959 he and saved thousands of lives. Committee they may become an authentic was named one of the five outstanding "Men and events such as these deserve an part of our State and national heritage."

Tipson Touring You're a driver of quickwit and highintelligence--so you neverget a ticket and you always avoid accidents. But someof your friendsare not so good.An important reason--stressed bya Bureauof Public Roads study-- is that theydon't suit theirdriving to the road.

Everybody knows excessivespeed is dangerous, and most drivers are careful to avoid that hazard. But many forget that "too slow" is also hazardous--it actually causes more accidents than speeding. The Bureau of Public Roadssurvey shows that on high grade roads in open country, more accidents occur at 35 m.p.h. than at any other speed.. In terms of number of accidents, the. greatest menace is the slow poke.' How come? Modern roads and' modern cars are designed to permit safe, comfortable driving at higher • 'MD USA' -- Wherever Americans live- from ugak in this filmed report. Dr. David Dolese speeds than were common a genera- . the snow-shrouded sweeps of Alaska to the (right) of Ganado, Ariz., deals with "medical ,ion ago. This is progress,and most Navaho heart of Arizona--doctors serve. Their peculiarities" of the Indian tribes on the great motorists have adjusted to it. But story, shown through the lives of five physi- Navaho reservation. "Now watch my finger, some have not. Their. caution can cians in widely scattered regions of the nation, please," he tells this big-hatted Navaho in a confuse others. . will be told in a special full-hour "March of mission out-station at Tselani in the Arizona Result: Some states are consider- ' Medicine" colorcast, "MD USA," on the NBC. ßdesert. In the making. since last July, the pro- ing minimum speed limits to solve TV Network Friday, May 27. Dr. William Mills gram also will picture the work of an obstetri- the slowpoke problem. (left), orthopedic surgeon of Anchorage, Alas- cian of Franklin, La., who practices in the bayou Don't speed, but don't poke. Suit . ka,' treats Eskimos at a remote clinic on the your driving to the road, and driving country; a physician who uses his own plane in frozen tundra. "Take a walk for me, Paul; take sprawling Door County, Wis., and a typical sub. will be safer and more ple.,santfor a walk to the door," he tells little Paul Chimi. urban family doctor in Lansdale, Pa. •v•rvh•dv_ ._ - ...... , _.

Page -Four TIlE Martinezand Redl Square OffFor Fight In Paterson

A persistent and determined promo- ject to fits and starts in the past few LOU DUVA ter in his relentless efforts to sponso.r months. He believes a few "breaks" are professional boxing in this area, Lou due and with offers to fight in Germany Duva will present an interesting match looming as attractive possibil.ities for on Saturday night, June 11, at the Pat- the summer, intends to vault over Mar- erson Armory. It will be a ten-rounder tinez to grab some of that luscious loot. a trick requiring a magician rather which will pit Stefan Redl against Vince In his last start, he appeared on televi- than a promoter. Apparently, Duva is no Houdini. Martinez. sion, in losing to Don Fullmet, brother These two welterweights have met of world's middleweight champion Gene Certainly, there are plenty of fight before, .tangling at the Newark Armory Fullmet, in West Jordan, Utah. Now he fans in Paterson, as is 'indicated when- over a year ago. At that time, Martinez aims to. get back on the winning track. ever a big bout is presented at one of was trying to find his way backto im- Promoter Duva tried to make the the New Yo.rk ballparks. They can be portantmoney after being stopped by Martinez-Red] match orginally, but it noted in impressive numbers at these Virgil Akins in an ill-fated encounter went to Newark's Armory, where a sho.ws.Likewise, they have been turning for the world's championship. Vince, hard fight develQped.At the time, he out at special fight attractions in this Paterson-bredand more recently a resi- wanted the bout staged in Paterson, but city in the past. However, it takes show- dent of'Miami, Florida, won that deci- was "out-voted" and had to settle for mansh.ip, encouragement, and added sion, but considerable palaver followed the Newark location. Now, he happily hoopla to get them out. Duva hopes to by followers of the opposing battlers brings this second meeting between the provide same. and in the wake of such controversy, pair to. Paterson and is confident that Some capable ringmen have been pro- effo•s weremade to rematchthe pair. it will be a box-office smash. duced in this section through the years, Without success- until now. Duva has been one of the most per- going back to the hard-fighting era of Redl is piloted by Carl Duva whose ßsistent promoters in the city's ring his- the Tommy Tuohey-saga when that ag- brother, Lou is the promoter of the tory. Many have. tried in the past and, gressive performer battled his way approaching show. A rugged and con- given the difficulties of operating fight into the hearts of his fellow-Paterson- scientious fighter, Stefan believes he shows on tough assignments, finally ians through the years, other strong fa- can best Martinez and is anxiously withdrew. But Lou keeps at .•t, •deter- vorites were developed, such as Pau! awaiting the {rapending scrap. Veteran mined to move. boxing to major stature Cavalier, A1 Diamond, Frankie Bau- Vince also is sure.he can repeat his pre- on the local scene again. With television mann, Frankie Schuman, and many vious triumph. As for Duva, he expects having made inroads on the sport al- more. the bout to be a hot draw as these two most everywhere in the country, this Heavyweight hope Pat Corniskeywas tangle. again with added elements of hardly stacks up as a soft touch. But a fast-rising contender and enjoyed a drama provided this time. Duva is determined to. stick it out, hav- fabulous career for some time. Then,. he ß For, Martinez has the assignment of ing presented occasional shows on a encountered out-of-the-ring troubles, proving himself all over at this stage small-club basis and operating in bigger see-sawedhis way in and out of boxing of h{s career. He has been virtually presentations whenever possible, such successes,but the climax came when he sidelined from the major league picture as the Armory or the Stadium. met Maxie Baer .•n a major encounter in recent months and misses that top The cauliflower industry in Paterson with a chance' to fight for the world's gold and glory to which he became ac- always has been watched with interest, championshipif he could win that one• customed when he was moving up the there apparently being a strong repre- He was stoppedby the fading Baer in a ring ladder. Redl, Hungarian-born and sentation of boxing fans in the area hurry and never was able to make the a resident of Passaic since coming to even though attendances have not been grade again. In recent years, he has this country, rea]..izes that a victory uup to top-level attractiveness down the been working as an extra on Holly- over Martinez would serve to advance line. A few of Duva's shows were ex- wood motion picture.lots and doing fair- his career which sped along at high ceedingly successful, but bringing those ly well. He st,ill wins fights at this late speed for a while but which was sub- customers {n on a regular basis, can be period • but only on film.

TIlE CIH{ONICLE Page Five fore the fixed date. This "merciful" ar- gument has another interesting aspect. Is :it possible that men and women guilty of seriouscrimes are psychologically defective,and that they would be.hap- ::....Wasit e execution of Caryl Chessman the easiest. pier dead than alive? a :g60d"idea? Sl•ould capital punshment There are no preparations for the Doubtless the biggest advantage of be abolished?Should a larger number prisoner. He is marched to the chamber ofi:•P•ri-•nersbe put to death? Millions of and strapped into a metal chair. A killing prisoners,Penalty advocates point out, is the value of this grim mea- A-•en-,eansare _thinkingabout these stethoscope, connected by copper pipes sure as a deterrent to potential crimin- questio.•,the livesof thousandsare in to the physician's stand outside the als. If certain forms of torture were the ....balance, yet few voters have as chamber, is fixed to his chest. ß legalized- a change in the Bill of m.'anYfacts as they might use concern- Beneath the chair is a container of Rights (Eighth Amendment) would be ing the-nature of capital punishment, sulphuric acid. When the condemned necessary for this -- and perhaps. tele- its•.advantagesand its disadvantages. man {s left alone in tl•e chamber and vised,the sight of prisonerswrithing in ;.•Thr-.eemethods of execution are used the door is sealed, the executioner agony, and the sound of their cries, ini--•.;the.U.S.today- gas,the electric presses a lever that drops cyanide., might make the deterrent effect of legal cli"•;' andhanging-. (In onestate, Utah, "eggs" into the acid to produce the le- punishment even greater, and create a•condemned man can choose to be thal gas. more respect for the law. sh({,l{instead of._hanged. The first few breaths of gas seem to Those who oppose killing prisoners Hanging, of course, is the oldest of be painful, or at least extremely irrita- cite evidence that abolition .of the death the three, and much of the rituual that ting; the prisoner gasps and grimaces. penalty doesn't increase the murder surrounds it has been unchanged for He is probably unconscious within a rate in the slightest. Michigan, where hundreds of years. minute, and 'in about ten minutes, the the death penalty had been abolished, The day before the execution, the physician, listening to the stethoscope, had 3.1 murders per 100,000 of popu- prisoner •.is weighed and measured to pronounces him dead. lation in 1958.; neighboring Illinois, find out what length of drop will be Capital pun{shment is as old as civili- where excutions still take place, had needed to break his neck; his neck is zation itself, and has been known in the measured for the noose. United States since earliest colonial four during the same year. North Da- kota (no capital PUnishment) had .6 The next morning, he is marched to times. It was adopted by virtually all m•rders per 100,000, while-South Dako- the gallows, dressed in a black suit and our states as they entered the Union, and is still on the books of 41 of them. ta (with the death penalty) had 1.6. collarlessß white shirt, his hands strap- Delaware, which abolished capital pun- ped 'to.hi:s sides. (The nine "abolitionist" states are Alas- ishment early in 1958, had 10 murders He cl{mbs the traditional 13 steps to ka, Delaware, Maine, Mi.chigan, Minne- fin 1957, two in 1958. the scaffold; a black cap is fitted over sota, North Dakota, Rhode Island, Wis- his head; the noose is adjusted, the consin and Hawaii.) Penalty opponents question 'the idea knot against his left ear; the trap is Murder is the crime most commonly ' that prisoners prefer death to life im- sprung,' and he dangles at the end of punished by death, accounting. for 85 prisonment, and contend that a prison- the :rope. If all goes well, his neck per cent of all executions in the U.S. er who works without wages on a road- breaks and he dies instantly; if not, he But the laws of various states also pro- improvement project contributes far stranglesto death. vide the death penalty for rape, kidnap- more than it costs to keep him alive. Electrocution, too, has traditional pre- ping, robbery, burglary, arson, dyna- Why kill a valuable slave? Besides, pris- liminaries. The condemned man's head miting, dueling and ever perjury. oners contri'bute a huge volume of blood and one of h{s legs are shaved,usually Executing prisoners has many advan- to the Red Cross, and serve as subjects early in the. morning of the execution tages, contend advocates of capital pun- .•n perilous medical experiments (e.g., day, to provide for direct contact with •ishment, and one of the most clear-cut the injection of live cancercells int ø•'the the el.ectrodes. A few hours later, he is merits is that of economy. Providing a arm) that benefit all of us. strappedinto the electricchair by three prisoner with even a near-starvation The death penalty actually hampers prison officers, tied around the legs, diet, over a period of 20 or 40 years, justice, many people believe, for jurors waist and wrists. A mask goes over his costs taxpayers thousands of dollars. often fail to bring in a "guilty" verdict face;--theelectrodes are attachedto his Killing the prisoner, on the other hand, because they rebel at sending a man to head and legs. All th{s takes about two saves not only the cost.of food, but also his death. minutes.Then the signal is given, the the costs of clothing, guarding and med- Another effect of the death penalty: switch is pulled, and electric currents ical care. It is also argued that criminals innocent people are often killed. A New of two or more different voltages jolt who are paroled, instead of being given Jersey legislative committee has heard through .his body. No one can know, of the death penalty, are a clear menace testimony that at least 15 people execu- course, what that current feels like. The to society._. Who is to prevent them from ted in that state during ,a 25-year period prisoner cringes as it goes on, but committing more crimes? were eventually proved innocent. Three makes no sound. Life imprisonment, .some say, is ev- out of four men-killed in one year in In both hanging and electrocution, ery bit as cruel -- if not more cruel -- California were subsequently found to the-body is severely disfigured, with than the death penalty. More than one be guiltless. The first woman hanged in eyes-and tongue protruding; the electric prisoner has indicated that he would New York (Mrs. Margaret Houghtaling, chair als0 leaves the flesh swollen and -rather die than become a "lifer". Even charged with killing her child) was the skin stretched and burned. on death-house row, doomed prisoners proved innocent after the 'hanging, when. Death in the gas-chamber is probably have often begged to be executed be- another woman confessed to the crime.

.....page Six TIlE CHI•NICL!• SOCIAL

Installation of new officers of the Opti-Mrs. Club will be held on J'une 15 at a luncheon at the North Jersey .Country Club. On June 12 the annual picnic will be held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ed- ward lVifessineoat 425 Caldwell Drive, Wyckoff, starting at I p.m.

The Twin Mothers Club of Passaic County met recently to dis- cuss plans for their installation of officers to be held on June 9 at the Robin Hood Inn. Reservations can be made with Mrs. Stanley Batnyski before May 27. All mothers of twins in Passaic County are invited to attend meetings which are held on the secofid Thhrsday of the month.

A tea social has been planned by the Nurses Alumnae Associa- MRS. EOBEI•T BO•TEMPI tion of the PatersonGeneral Hospital for Saturday,May 21, in the nurses' residence. The marriage of Miss Lucy The Second - ChriStianl •'Re- Cerce to Robert Bontempi took formed Church was the Setting The "four seasons" party by the Flora MacDonald Lodge, Daugh- for the wedding of Miss ANn Ver- ters of Scotia, will take place on Monday, May 23•, in the DAV Hall, place recently at St. Mary's R. C. muellenof ProspectPark ito•Eo-

38 Park Avenue. , Church at a Nuptial-1V•ass. The bert Wayne Kuiken of 218'East . couple are on a wedding trip to 26th Street. The bride is •{'the A community hobby show which will be pone to all residents in Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico daughter of Mr. and Mrs.i Rich- the Paterson area will be held at the Y,WCA, 185 Carroll Street, on and will reside in Ridgewood up- ard Vermuellenof Struyck. •ve., June 4. Entry blanks may b.e had at the "Y" and registration dead- on their return. Prospect Park. .: line is set for May 28. The show will .be open from noon to 9 p.m., and there will be a small admission charge.

The"two day educational program on hair styling schedul.ed for June 12 and 13 at the Casino de Charlz, Totowa Borough, is under the general direction of Carmen N. Augusta, president of the Pater- son Chapter 855, Master Barbers and Beauticians of America, Inc.

ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW-- A bridalshower was given for M•issLena Wesdy'k of 310Red- wood Avenue recently. She will become the bride of Melvin E. Coo- per of Haledon at Calvary Methodist Church on June 4.

Mr. and Mrs. David L. Robbins of Rosedale, became the parents of a son recenfiy. Mrs. Robbins is the former Miss Shelia D. Midgale of Paterson. •iI'• fifteenbutI'd like folook older. Ithinl• • would. 0if on a vacationcruise to Curacao,NWI, Venezuela,Kingston H:• u•eda I• • make-up.•y m•herdoesn'• and Jamaica, Nassau and Florida, are Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Was- agreewith me •ich one•u• ierigh•r' sung of 93 Bamford Avenue, Hawthorne. The couple sailed on the Grace Liner Santa Paula.

...... A surprise testimonial dinner was tendered for M•rs. Hyman Ro- senthE of 376 East 32nd Street, in honor of her recent election as Yourmother. Too much ma•e-up ona f,/:+een. president of the Garden State Council B'nai Brith Women. r old'• face •ld• • e,ther glamoror •.On ihe •n•rarg i• canha•e • I• e• •unge - I•kea chddwho'• been playing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longo of 15 Franklin Place, Haskell, cele- w,fh•meb•g elee'• cosmetics. brated their 25th wedding'anniversary recently. A dinner /or friends ahd relatives was held at Berta's Chateau, Wanaque,.which was followedby a buffet supperat the homeof the couple.They have two. . children. Oneot: the redeone forue;n 9• lot c•Cmak e- up,e to conceal. At your•g , • he•e•ing to hide.A lighttouch • •nd•i• •nd •- •r-in-•e willgive g•r •mplex• e pretty LAmbert 5-9623 •lighflgma•e finish.L,•tick • allg• need CRESCIONE • g,ve•ur facecol• andwfalifg. • male- FUL OIL upcan wait until later. O. PHOTO STUDIO Crescione Tuxedos, Inc. Cosmeticsueed sparingly andwith discre. tion' Heatin Systems Weddings- Portraits willgive you something much more attractive Commercial thangrea• age-a prettier, more a•pealing face, Intalled Full line of Tuxedos for Hire AE 4-8050 Haledon, N.J. 52 Market St., .P•terson N.J. ¸Copyright1960 Pond's Good Grooming Service 89

THE CHRONICLE Page Se•en EDITORIALS Retu'rnOf The Puppeteer

THE BIGGEST PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM EVER

The Interstate and Defense Highway Program which involves 41,000 miles of superhighway, at a cost currently estimated at $45 billion -- has been described as the biggest public works program in the history of the world. It has been received with a vast amount of public enthusiasm, and the feeling is general that it will make material contributions to the economic welfare and the military strength of th'is country. But there are some very large flies in the ointment. Introducing a highway program' in today's Congress is like letting a tariff bill loose in the old days.: the. figures go up and up and up. Vast numbers of people have a direct interest in the program, and it {s commonly approved by both liberals and conservatives who disagree on many other matters. More- over, highway construction is especially important to the professional politicians, since it provides the largest single' supply of money available these days to support their activities. Public works represents the most beneficent outlet yet de- vised for the politician's need to. make a living and at the same time please the public. Thus, there were powerful political reasons for the present multi-billion dollar program. But there weren't many others. With the railroads runn{ng at fifty per cent of capacity, a sudden, sharp increase in intercity transportation facili- ties represented, if anything, a threat to the economic stability of the entire transportation industry. Almost certainly the 41,000-mile figure was too large. Another big trouble seems to be that while the federal government'pays90 per cent of TheEditor Speaks the bill, it has little effective control over how the money is spent. And the states too, have no real freedom of action Last week I watched the Frank Sinatra show on television. It either, in that the decision to build the system has already was a fairly pleasant show, marred only by the appearance of one been made. FAvis Presley. His performance in the eyes of this viewer, could not, Under such circumstances, the purse strings are really even in the most generous of terms, be construed as entertaining. He loosened. As a horrible example, we cite three interchanges was not well-received by the critics and many other viewers either. Whether or not this means he will not enjoy the same success he ex- that have been built in a sparsely settled portion of a Western perienced in his pre-army days remains to be seen. state at a cost of $384,000. The traffic load handled is 89 ve- Presley's appearance recalled to mind a now amusing incident hicles a day. And the General Accounting Office says that that occurred to this scribe about four or five years ago. Tommy and those served consist of "some old mines, a power line, four or Jimmy Dorsey and their orchestra made a one night appearance at five small ranches, and a house of ill repute." the Plaza Ballroom in Paterson, and some of my friends and I were in attendance. We also doubt the wisdom of financing the program Goaded by my friends, I approached Tommy Dorsey for an inter- through the gasol{ne tax-. This levy really amounts to a house- view. Seeing that I was a teenager and probably tired of these local hold tax. And one result will be to provide a great subsidy to yokels pester•ng him, he tried to steer clear of me, but I cornered him nevertheless.-I was rather awkward, dropped my press card I industry in the form of cheap road transport. In this connec- showed him, and had a hard time starting the interview. tion we also note that the truckers.' main advantage. is that But Mr. D.'s easy-going manner gave me renewed confidence and railroads must pay all the cost of building and maintaining we had a very pleasant chat for about fifteen minutes. During th• their transportation system,wh{le trucks pay only wh'enthey course of our conversation ! asked him the question that was on actuallyuse the roads.Of eachrailroad revenue dollar, twenty everyone'slips at that time, namely, "W.hat do you think about rock cents goes to. right-of-way costs. For trucks the figure is four and roll?" and a hal• cents. Were it not for the trucking subsidy, the rail- "I actually haven't had the time to hear that much of it to form an opinion of it one way or the other," was his reply, which sounded roads would almost certainly be running at better than their very plausible since this form of music was just coming into its current fifty per cent of capacity. own. Mr. Dorsey mentioned how that in his heyday the kids had gone What will happen remains to be seen. An investigation wild over swing and that this would probably be its successor. of the road program is now underway in Congress. So much "I don'.t know how popular this rock and roll is going to become, thieving, mischief and blunder will be uncovered (if not, it will but we jus• had a young 1%& 1%singer debut on our TV show lasC week (the Dorseys then had a weekly television show Saturday be necessary to investigate the. investigators) that the public nights on CBS). The kids went wild over him and we're going to should be prepared for a serious reappraisal of the program keep an eye on.him and see how far he goes.HiS name, son?! think by the next' administration, Democratic or Republican. he calls himself Presley. Yes, that's it, Elvis Presley.

PageEight • CHI•NICLE •:.•':"':":::':""%' ß ::'"':": ':'"'"'"::"::""" •:,,•...'xX ' ' ß".':':' ...... ' ß. '-.•*'-::...... '-::::::'i-':'i:!-'i:!:-':•:-'::::::i•:...... •.,'..':.::-•!:!.:•.•.•:,...... ,,'.' ..: ...... ' . -'.... • .v'.+:-:.x+:.o:-'-'-'-'-'-:-'-'...... -..•-•+ :,'•.- ,,•. • x x"ß .•.,••,•.••" %% :•':'•:\'• ..::.-:::s::•..,.•,;:'.•.-...... '•, ':'>- ':'-':-•":':'"-":- ...... -"'•.:-' ' • "' ' '• -k• :•' ..-::'v':'.....-.... -.v- v."'" ":' v.....:..:.... ." k.•'•?i.•...... • .... • '-':: •:•'""*\•-•,:..-- .•.•-":•. '...... :- EAST-•/EST--Knowing the phi- losophy and the past tactics of the Soviet Union, most people •\\\X,,',,\:'&\": ':•'•:•: •, •:.•-.', ,%'.'- were at best somewhat skeptical •'• :,•.... '...... :.,,...... :.,,-..•..., • ...... • ...... ,•,...... •' ::•'::-.-•., ..... '• e:'f-"ß...... ":-'• ..:• ...... • ....••••.:•.,..,..'..:..:.•.::.•. -...... •..... of what the results of the Sum- .••...... :•:.,,,.•:.,,.:':• ...... \'•:"• •.•... :...... "•:-':"-" ...... •.... :.:•...... • .... :': •. •...• _•.'5'• .•.• •.:•,....:.• ":-...... :'•"::'- mit Conference would be. Never- :ß.•...... :::•.,::::..,...,...... •:...... :'-'..::" ...... ß - ...... v.. ::,:-.'. :.• ..::::: ..,,,-.•: :-. •':• ,,' -%•..'4• •..%,:.•,•-•...N,•%•-?:.•, •..• .•:..'.-•.... theless, when the talks collapsed before they even started, it was a disheartening blow to the peace- ]ovinff people of the world. The allies are united in their •,•,.',•x,,•i':':':...... •.X•..•.--.:-.•',.'...---.,:.-.:.,.K'XXN%\X,'•o-'-'::':...... • '.<• &'-•'•'i'-•.•...... :-. .'"'. -.,...... •.•-':'.. .-½:.:.::::,,•...... -•, •\x,,•,•:•,•,,.,.'e .::.::.-.. .x.:.:.:.:..-•:i:i- disgust for this move of the Rus- •,•.•:!::-i::: ."::-.-'"-:'<-•?. :.'--.: .'::'•x%•?:'•"' .&'::?.-':",,,\k-• .-.-•.•:¾-.•.?."' sian Premier, and it is generally •..:.,,,:• ...... ':..".:.:..• .•:,•.-.•.%%,:...... ,x•,•:•:':':-:':•' •:::<" ":'•'"" .... : .." ß.... ß ':.-'.,•,X\x,'•..•':':':.•":': felt that Krushchev has overplay- •.•::.:.:.:.:.•.•!--'-' •.-.:.'i:•+.:.:..,.•.::•...... :...,. ,,, + .- :•%- '."-•' ...... •.... :....:.•?.k•.i•,.'•• . :.,.:.:...... ed his hand, that this is the big- • ..: -•-•:. <...... '-'-.•t?-:'.:ii•¾"'.:-•...... :..•:...... •-'-:.• ,,--...... :,...:•.,•....,..•.• • i... gest blunder he has ever made. • .. •.'..:!..,,...... x.:...... ß ,• •&:+,. e: -• ß :'.'.'...... :-:-: O.thers are speculating that .,•. ß ,•x•:...-.,•+-..:.:-...... :.•':' "•%,_N%X%,•-• ",...... *o -',"- Krushchev is in the grip of the • :' Stalinist conservatives who want a return to cold war isolationism. ß•,::s:::.•.'•:.'<½k•:i...... -..'"'%¾,'•N-, ¾,•,-•%•-'ii::• .... u'': -.:-.!:x>•.ß • :-i::."-':-'.-:-'-:7-3- MIDDLE EAST- U.S. skin di- vers are looking for lost Biblical ,•:::4•,..•,•,•.... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::.:,x,:.•;•..,..•:.• ...... •..... cities at the bottom of the Dead :"•;,,?"&•..- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. 5. :..':.•$:.•.'::.• ß :'..' % .....:•ii:...... ii-. '!?...... *'::,-. "' ':'-¾.•.,, :.... Sea. Already, traces of a 12-foot- wide road have been found. The ======.', .4..::-:-:..:-:-.'.'-. %.. ß cities they are seeking are So- dom and Gomorrah. These cities ,k\\'•"• ::::::::::::::::::::::. -. . .-.::::::-'.::'•\"•'.•:.:.:..•-. .... ß were believed to have been destroyed by .an earthquake about outof every10 ofyour j9//ow •Imericans is mentallyor emotionallydisturbed/ 4000 years ago and buried beneath the waters of the Dead Sea. The Bible says the cities were destroyed because of the Your understanding wickedness of their people. LATIN AM•EICA•Seven countries in Latin America agreed to can help her find herself! become partners in trade recently. Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Mex- The best medicines known to science The better you understand these ico, Paraguay, Peru and Uru- can't take the place of your under- facts,the betterequipped you are to "With allthy getting, guay signed a treaty setting up a standing in helping these people. To- controlyour own everyday emotional getunderstanding" free trade area, or common mar- day, learn more about this probleml upsets.And themore you understand, (P.•'•s, iv, 7) ket. The seven countries will tear You shouldknow these/acts about the moreyou can help those down their tariff walls bit by bit emotional and mental disorders. ,, .. whoneed your help so badly. until at least three-fourths of They can happen to anyone. " Today, find out more their trade is free. (Farm pro- There's no ale limit, no wealth • aboutthis problem. Send for ducts and livestock are not in- limit, no barriers o! any kind l ' thenew free booklet, "How ., To Deal With YourTensions." cluded in the treaty.) The job A mental disorderis just like any will take twelve years. other illness. We should deal with It offersvaluable sugges- Only one tariff wall will re- it as we deal with other illnesses ! tionson how to relieveeveryday emotional troubles. And it tells where main as is m the one surround- Sciencehas made amazini pro/- ing the entire seven-nation area. ress in the dialnosis and treat- to find professionalassistance. Write: ment of mental and emotional BetterMental Health, Box 2500, New That wall will apply to goods disturbances ! York 1, New York. coming from outside the area. It will protect .the industries and products of the common market SUPPORTYOUR LOCALMENTAL HEALTHASSOCIATION countries. The common market will give each member country a larger market for its goods and will encourage the production of GOING ON VACATION? MOVING? goods that now have to be brought in from outside the com- ß o insure re. Jar de]ive• of each issue of TIlE C•RON•CLE, be sure mon market area. The common market may take to. let us know your new address before you move. Just drop a card to.: away business from U.S. com- THE CHRONICLE, 170-172 Buffer Street, Paterson 4, New •,ersey panies. To avoid the loss, U.S. businessmen may build more fac- Have the Chronicle follow you to your new home or vacation resort. tories in the common market.

CHRONICLE Page Nine Lif•e'soar•t Momen•

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Eugene Ormandy conductsthe renowned Philadelphia Orchestra in a program of syn•phonic works on the Spring .Music Festival, Thursday, ,•la¾ 26, on the CBS Tclcvision Network. Soloistsin the hour-long'special include William Kincaid, princip•tl flutist of the orchestra,n.nd Ivan Dax•is,prize-winning young American pianist.

THOSE WERE THE DAYS By ART BEEMAN

:' • •:.... BUTMATILDA, WE 'I'I-IA'T•NO -" IT WA•MY' IDEA'TO .. JO•-r L•AIT 1.4A,VE2. OFF•PRIk!• LARGEI=AIV\IL¾ . HAVE THOSE / -, ½.

• •0• IT DID . ,

Pa•e Ten Tlt• CHRONICI• 9:00 4•Open Mind .I3--Open End 2--Mr 'Lucky 7•Coll. 'News Conf. 10:30 4•The Deputy 9--Christian Science 2--What's My. Line 5--Crime Hour i I•Continenfal Mi, na , 4---Movie 4' 7--Lawrence Welk Show 13--Movie 7•John. ny Staccato 9--Foreign Film Festival 1:30 9--The Big Movie •%'½i•;-TV--2 WI•A-TV•4 • NE•% .TYro I I•Campy's Corner 4•Fronfiers of Faith I I--World Crime Hunt WABC.TV--7 WOIbTV•9 WPIX--11 13--Dance Party 7--Sunday Playhouse II :00 Wl•TA--13 9:30 - 9--Million Dollar Movie 2•Sun. News Special 2--Have Gun Will Travel 4•News These TV Morning and Afternoon Progre4n.s Are Repe•ted I I--Sunday Movie 4•Joume-, S•Starlight Theatre Monday Through Friday from 6:00 a.n• to 5:30 2:00 I I--Premiere Theatre 4•Sunday Matinee 7--The Night Show 6:03 4•The Price Is Right 7--Day In Court 10:OO 2:30 I I--All Star Movie 4•Continent•l Classroom7--1 MarriedJoan I I--Baseball 2--Gunsmoke 2--Movie -"":' I1:10 6:30 9;--HerbSheldon 2:30 •ROller Derby 13--Reading Out Loud 4•Movie 4 Z--OurMiss Brooks . 11:30 2--HouseParty 7--Marry A-Millionaire 3:00 11:15 7:00 2---Decembe:Bride 4•LorettaYoung Show 10:30 5•Movie 2--The Late Show 2--News 4--Concentration 7--GaleStorm Show 2--Sea Hunt 7--Open Hearing 12-:30 4•Today 5--RomperRoom 9---Love Story 4•Ma-n From Inferpol 9•Million Dollar Movie 4•Midnight M0Vie• 7:30 7--Renny'sShow 7•Jubi!ee USA I I--Sports Show 1:15 9--Bowling 2--Late, Late Show 7•Cartoons I I--Worldof Numbers 3:00 13--Play of the Week ... 13--Day Watch 2--Millionaire 13--Play of the Week , 3:30 -. 8:00 12:00 4•YoungDoctor MalOne I1:00 4•Sunday Matinee 2--News 2'-Love of Life 5--TV ReadersDigest 2--News 7•Campaign Roundup 5--DangDong School 4•Trufhor Consequences7--Beat The Clock 4•Sat. Night News I I--Baseball 7--LittleRascals- 7--RestlessGun 9--StrangeStories 4:00 •Mevle . 13';--RichardWillis Show 9--Movie Time liraMovie MAY 23 7--The Night Show 2•Amer. M,uslcal Theatre 5:30 8:'15 I I--Foreign Language 3:30 I I--All Star Movie 7--The Summit 2•Eady Show 2--CaptainKangaroo 12:30 2--The VerdictIs Yours 11:15 4:30 •Big Beat 8:30 2--Search For Tomorrow 4•From TheseRoots 2--The Late Show 2--New York Forum 7--Ri.n Tin Tin 5--San.dy Becker 4•lt CoUldBe You 5•Doorwayto Destiny 4•Movie Four 7•Beulah 7--Time for Fun 5--Cartoons 7--Who Do You Trud 9--Movie of the Week I 1:30 9taMillion Dollar M.ovi-e I'l--Three Stooges 13--PhysicalCulture 7--Love That Bo-b 9--All Star Movie 9•Playboy's 'Pengouse 5:00 &•.00 12:30 A,M. 2--Face The Nation 9:00 12:45 13--DayWatch S--Cartoons _ 2--PeoplesChoice 2--TheGuiding Light 4:00 4•Midnight Movie 4--ChampionshipGolf 4•H; Mom 1:00 7--Little Rascals 7--Beulah 2--News 2--TheBrighter Day 13--Wendy BerrieShow •--Sherlock Holmes I I--Popeye 13---DayWatch 4•Dr. JoyceBrothers 4•Comedy Playhouse 1:00 7--Funday Fu'nnies 13•Record Wagon 9:30 5mCartoons 5--DouglasFairbanks 2--Late, Late Show 13--Family Theatre 6:30 2--MyLittle Margie 7--Abou,• Faces 7--American.Bandstand 5:30 4--News, Gabe Pressman 5--Topper I I--FunAt One 4:15 2•Colleg e Bowl S--Sandy Becker 5---Ivlr, District Attorney 7--Newsreels 7--Of Life and Love 13--DayWatch 2--TheSecret Storm 7--The Lone Ranger 10:00 ! :05 4:30 I I--Woody Woodoecker MAY'22 6:00 2--Red Rowe 2--Burns and Allen 2--The Edge of 'Night 13--Curtain Time 7:00 2--Small World 6:45 4--DoughRe Mi 1:30 4•AdvenfureTime 4--Modern Farmer 4•K4ee, • The Press 5--M.ovie 2--As The World Turns 5--Mr. District Attorney 4•Huntley, Brinkley 8:00 5--Sun. Playhouse 7--John Daly 7---Memory Lane 4•Dial 4 I I--Amos 'n Andy 2--Susie 7--Men of Annapolis I I--Mathematics 5--Movle 5:00 7:00 4•Library Lions 9•Scheib Playhouse 2---News 10.:3'0 7--Ray Milland 2--The Life of Riley 7--Cartoons I I--Casey Jones 2--On the Go 9--Playhouse60 4•Movie 4•Shot.ctun Slade 8:30 6:30 5--Charlie Chan 4•Play Your Hunch 2:00 5•D.ateline Europe 2--Twentieth Century I1:00 2--For -BeHar or Worse 9--Wild Bill Hickok 2--My LiHle Margie 7--Rescue 8 4•Lef's Talk About God 4•Time: Present 9--Terryloon Circus 2--1 LoveLucy _4T,•uee. n ForA Day '1I--Bozo The Clown 5•arfoons 7--The Vikings I I--News 9--Zacherly 5:30 9:00 I I--Brave Stallion 13--Wrap-U= '::• T-:....'•" .•) A Y I I--Herald of Truth 2--The Preakness 2--•PeoplesChoice 13--Adventure Tomorrow 7:15 7:00 12:30 7--West Point 4•Library Lions. 2--News 5--Wonderarno 2--Lassie I I--News MAY21 2--SaturdayNews 6:00 13--Almanac 13 4--Overland Trail 7:30 7:00 4--Detecfive'sDiary 2--TheEarly Show 9:30 7--Broken Arrow 2--Kate Smith Show 4•ModernFarmer 7--GreatGlidersleeve 7--Hawkeye 2--WAY'To-'Go I I--Whirlybirds - 4--Riverboat 7:30 I I--ThisIs TheLife I I•Jeff'sCollie 4•Recital Hell 13--Between The Lines •---Man Hun, • 2•OurMiss 8:00Brooks 2--Eyeon New 1:00York 13--RecordWagon 7--Rocky a:ndHis Friends 7:30 7--Cheyenne 2--Capt. Kangaroo 4--CameoTheatre 6:30 13--Spotlight 2--Dennis T-he Menace 9--Million Dollar' M'ovie 4•Andy'sGang S--Movie 4•Newsand Weather I0:00 •--Mefro. Probe ! I--Bold Journey S--DangDong School 7--SaturdayPlayhouse 5--Cartoons 2--Lamp Unto My Feet 7--Maverick 13--Highway Patrol 7•CartoonFestival I I--TheBig Picture 7--HarborCommand 7--The SchoOl Story 9--The Big Movie 8:00 8:30 9--TerryloonCircus 13--New Horizons I I--Victory At Sea 2--The Texan 4•Children'sTheatre 1:30 10:30 13•High Rd. to Danger - 5•D•al 999 2--Our MissBrooks liraSergeantPreston 2--Look Up and Live I I--Public Defender •artoons 9--MillionDollar Movie 6:45 4•Direct Line 8:00 13--Mike Wallace Interv 13--I.nsigh't 13--Day_Watch 2--Newsand Weather 7--Focus 2--Ed Sullivan Show '8:30 9:00 2:00 4•lnternatlonalNews 4---Music on Ice 2•aptaln Jet 2--TheLate Matinee 7:00 9--Zacharly 2--Father Knows Best 5•Just For Fun 13•Movie •Hats in the Ring 4•Tales of Wells •Fargo 4•Safurday Matinee 2•Man Without a Gun I1:00 I I--The Whistler •Divorce Healing 13--DayWatch I I--SportsShow 4•LockU.p 2--FYI 13•itlzen Soldier 7--Bourbon St. Beat %30 2:30 5•J,udge Roy Bean 4•Searchllghf 8:30 i I;-Y6u A're There 4•RoyRogers 5--ActionPlayhouse 7--U S. BorderPatrol 7--Faith For Today •--American Forum 13--Playof the Week 10:00 I I--Baseball 9--Champ.Bowting 11:30 7--Lawman 9:00 2wHeckle& Jeckle 3:00 I I--SteveDonoven 2•Camera Three I I--Panlc 2•Danny Thomas'Show. 4•Howdy10:•)Doody Show 2--The.Late Matinee 13--BishopSheen 4•Watch Mr. Wizard 13--Cinema 13 4•Pefer Gunn 2--Mighty'Mouse 7--SaturdayPlayhouse 7:30 7--This Is the Answer 9:00 5--Theatre Five 4•Ruffand Roddy 9--MillionDollar Movie 2--PerryMason I I--Chrlstop,hers 2•E Theatre 9--Science Fiction Theatre I 1:00 3:30 4•Bonanza 12:00 4•Tho-Chevy Show I I--Silent Service 2--TheLone Ranger 4•SaturdayMatinee 5•WhiteHunter 2--The Early ldafinee S--I Led Three Lives 9:30 4:00 7--Dick Clark Show 4--Commonw. of Nations 7--Rebel 2--Ann Sothern Show 5•Waferfronf4•Fury 2--TheLate Matinee I I--Bootsand Saddle S--Five Star Movie 9--Bowling -•Drama Theatre /--Rockyand His Friends 5--East Side Kids 13--Playhouse13 7•John Hopkins File I I--Meet McGraw 7--Adventure in Paradise 9•ConfinenfalCookery 7--MysteryMatinee 9--Oral Roberts 9:30 9--Harness Racing 13--DayWatch 13--D'a¾Watch 8:00 I I•Capitol Headlines 2--Alfred Hitchcock I I--Thi• Man Dawson I 1:30 4:30 .r'--B;gBeat 13--Big Idea •Medic i 0.00 2•1 LoveLucy 9--Raceof the Week 7--High Road 12:30 7•Alaskans 2--Hennassay 4•Circus Boy 5:00 9--Pro Football 4--Youth Forum IlkSan Francisco Beat 4•reaf Mysteries. •Big Adventure 2--The Life of Riley I I--Hiram Holliday 7--Bishop Pike 10:00 5--Walter Win•helli' ' 7--Animaland 4•Movie Four 8:30 9--The Evangel Hour 2--•eorge •obel Show I•Mr. Adams and Eve 12:00 5--Charlie Chan Movie 2--Wanted Dead or Alive I I•Stae Performanco 4--Loretta Young Show' 10:30

2--Sky King 7--1 Married Joan 4--Man and Challenge 13-- -•ov. Meyner 5•Hv •ardener . 2•June AllysonShow 4•True Story 9--Million Dollar Movie 7--Leave It To B aver 1.03 9---Nightmare ' - 5---Big Story 7--SoupySales I I--Laurel and Hardy I I--I SearchFor Adv. 2--Movie I I--M;•e Hammer 7--Original Amateur Hour THE CHRONICLE ?age E]eve•L

. 9•Million Dollar Movie 4---M Squad I0:00 I r-•Codo 3 7•One Step Beyond 2•Jack Benny Show 13--Wrap-Up 10:30 4•This Is Your Life 4•Jo.hnny Midnigh• 7--Boxing I1:00 7--Rescue 8 I I--Decoy 2--The Late News 9--Million Dollar Movie 10:3Q 4•News and Sports 13--Wrap-Up 2•Circle Theatre Saturday S•Movie I1:00 •-People Are Funny 2:30 P.M.--ll---•Baseba!l---C'hicago White Sox vs. New York Yankees. 7---Hews 2--The Late News 9--Million Dollar Movie ;I--News Report 4•J. M. McCaffrey I I--Bold Venture 7:30 P.M.---2--Perry MaSon- "The Case of the Ominous Outcast." 13--Dance Party S--Movie 13--Wrap-Up Perry defends an orphan who goes to a small town with hopes of 7--News I 1:00 finding his people but is accused of homicide instead. I1:10 I I--News Report 2--The Late News •-Weather 13--Dance Party 4•John McCaffrey 9:30 P.M.•2-•Have Gun, Will Travel- Paladin agrees to help a II:IS I1:10 S--Movie man prove that his twin brother is guilty of murder, but Pala- Z--The Late Show 4--Weather 7--News din suddenly finds he isn't sure which man is his client. 4--deck Pear Show 7--Weather Time I I--News 7--The Night Show I1:15 13--Dance Party 10:00 P.M.--2•Gunsmoke- Two elderly, pathetically amoral bro- I I--Sports and Weather 2--The La•e Show I1:10 thers wander in Dodge City looking for Indians to kill and their 11:20 4•Jack Pear Show 4•Weather strange behavior is a joke to the entire township until Marshal I I--All Star Movie 7--The Nigh':'Show 7--Weather Time 12:00 II:IS Dillion learns that their eccentricity makes them unreasoning I I--Movie killers. 9--Mystery Movie 12:00 2--Late Show 4•Jack Pear Show 13--•Vendy. Berrie Show 9--Mystery Movie •[:15 P.M.•2--The Late Show- "Alias Nick Beal" starring Ray 12:30 13--Wendy Berrie Show 7--The Night Show lV•illand and Thomas Mitchell. An underworld character attempts 13•C;)ualify Theatre 12:30 I I--Movie 12:45 to win control of a politician with the aid of a beautiful woman. 13--Oua'itv Theatre 12:00 2--The .Late, Late Show 9--M¾.s:e:¾ Movie (1949) 1:00 1:00 13--Wendy Bartie Show 11:30 P.M. 9--Playboy's Penthouse Hugh M. Hefner welcomes 4--Consult Dr. Brothers 2--Late, Late Show 12:30 4•Consu't Dr. œrofhers 13--•ua:ity Theatre Lenny Bruce, the Jonah Jones Quartet, the Four Freshmen, 12:45 Tony Bennett, Dick Hayroes, Fran Jeffries, Larry Adler, the TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 2--Late. Late Show Lambert, Hendricks and Ross trio, and Ann Henry to tonight's I:00 party. 4•Consulf D:. Brothers MAY 25 MAY24 5:30 Sund•y 5:30 2--The Early Show THURS'".-.Y 3:30 P.M.•11--Base•l • Kansas City Athletics vs. New York 2--The EarlyShow S--Big Beat Yankees. ß--Biq Beat 7--My FriendFlicka MAY 26 7---Rocky and' his Friends 9--Movie of the Week 5:30 6:30 P.M.---2•Twentieth .Century- "From Kaiser to Fuehrer," the 9--Movie of the Week I I--Three Stooges 2--The Early Show documentary story of the short-lived, ill-fated German Weimar I'l--Three Stooges 6:00 S---Big Beat Republic, which followed an emperor and preceded a dictator. 6:00 5•Carfoons 7---Rocky and his Friends S--Felix and Frends 7--Lifile Rascals 9--Movie of the Week (repeat) 7--Little Rascals I I--Popeye I I--Three Stooges 8:00 P.M.--2---Ed Sullivan Show- Guests include Sam Levenson, I I--Popeye 13--RecordWagon 6:00 Wayne and Shuster, Nelson Eddy and Gale Sherwood, the Bro- 13--Record Wagon 6:30 S--Felix end Friends 6:30 4•News 7--Little Rascals thers Four, .Anna Moffo, and the West Point Glee Club. 4--News S--Cartoons I I--Popeye &---SandyBecker 7--Newsreels 13--Record Waaon .Monday 7--Newsreel I I--Brave Stallion 6:30 10:00 P.M.--• Hour of Great Mysteries- "The Woman in White," I I•-(•)uick Draw McGraw 13--Curtain Time 4•News s-farting Walter Slezak and Siobhan McKenna. The mystery 1,3•Curtain Time 6:45 •artoons classic by Wilkie Collins concerns the cruel exercise of a hus- 6:45 4-•News 7--Newsreels 4--News 7--News I I--Huckleberry Hound band's authority against his wife. 7--News 7:00 13•Curtain Time 7:00 2--World News 6:45 Tuesday 2--World News 4•Death Valley Days 4---News 8:30 P.M. 4 Startime- "Sing Along With Mitch" -- a musical pro- ,I--Phil Silvers S--TombstoneTerritory 7--News gram patterned after the style of composer-musical director S•Jim Bowie 7--UL S. Border Patrol 7:00 Mitch Miller's "Sing' Along" record albums. 7--Behind C'osed Doors 9--Terryteen Circus 2--News 9---Terryteen Circus I I--News 4--State Trooper 9:15 P.M.--•l•1--Baseball- New York Yankees rs. Detroit Tigers at I I--Kev;n Kennedy 13--Wrap-Up •Sheriff of Cochlse Detroit. 13--Wrap-Up 7:15 7--Tugboat Annie 7:15 2--N.ews 9•Cartoons Wednesday 2•News I I--John Tillman--News I I--, Kevin Kennedy I I--mJøhnTillrain 7:30 13--Wrap-Up 7:30 P.M.--7-- Listening Post- East- Hour-long documentary on 7:30 2--Be Our Guest 7:1S Hong Kong and Communist China with commentary by ABC 2---Grand Jury 4--Wagon Train 2--News News chief John Daly. Features interviews with top correspond- I I--News 4-•Lerem;e 5•Racket Squad ents as well as refugees coming from and returning to China. S--Scotland Yard 7--Listening Post--East 7:30 7--Sugarfoot 9--Million Dollar Movie 2--T.o Tell The Truth --Milllea Dollar Movie I I--Air Power 4•Law of Plainsman Thursday I I--Tuesday Night Movie 13•Highwav .Patrol •Rou.qh Riders 8:00 P.M.--11--Baseball Baltimore Orioles vs. New York Yankees. 13--Hiqhway Petrol 8:00 9--Million Dolla• Movie 8:00 S--Follow That Man 7--Steve Canyon 10:00 P.M.---2---Spring Festival- the Philadelphia Orchestra, with 2---Dennls O'Keefe Show 7--The Summit I I•Sports Show Eugene Ormandy conducting, will play compositions by Bach, S•Sherlock Holmes I I--The Honeymooners 13--Highway Patrol Beethoven, Wagner, Liszt, Strauss, Ravel and Kennan. Pianist 13--Mike Wallace Interv. 13--Mke Wallace Interv. 8:00 Ivan Davis and flutist William Kincaid will be soloists. 8:30 8:30 2--Betty Hutton Show 2--Loves of Dob;e Gillis 2--Men Into Space 4---Bat Masterson 4--Sfarflme 4•The Price Is Right 5•Cify Reporter Friday •City Assignment 5---Award Theatre 7--Donna Reed Show 8:30 P.M. { March of •ci•s -- presents "MD USA", a special 7--Ufe of Wyatt Earp 7--Ozzie and Harriet I I--Baseball documentary report depicting the work of five American physi- 13--Mke Wallace Inte•v 13•Play of the Week IlkSan Frencis:o Beat cians in various parts of the country as they provide care for a 9:00 13--Play of the Week 8:30 2--Tightrope.I 9:00 2•Johnny Rango wide array of patients. •---Wresfling 2--The Millione;re 4--Producers' Choice 9:00 P.M. Thrills of the 1960 Circus- Hour-long special program 7--Rifleman 4---Perry Como Show 5---Badge 714 will feature 13 famed acts from the Ringling Brothers and Bar- 9•Sneak Preview •Wresfling 7--The RealMcCoys I.I--Baseball 7--Hawaiian Eye I3--P!a¾ of the Week num & Bailey Circus with Bert Parks as emcee. 9:30 9--Long John Nebel 9:00 10:00 P.M.--2--CK• Reports • "Who Speaks for the South?" A mul- •--Red SEalton Show I I--Trackdown 2--Zane Grey Theatre ti-faceted study of a deep-South community facing the prospect 4•Arthur Murray 9:30 4--Bachelor Father 7•Colt 45 2--I've Got A Secre') 5--Wresfiing of integration of its public schools- told through the specific I0:00 9--Harness Racing 7--Pat Boone prism of Atlanta, Ga.- will be related. 2---•arry Moore Show I I•Californlans 9--Arf Theatre .Page Twelve THE CHRONICLE 9:30 9--Movie 9:00 2--Markham I I--Three Stooges 2--Thrills of 1960 Circus "Thrillsof 1960Circus" Is May 27 Special e--Tennessee Ernie Ford 6.•1 S--Divorce Hearing 7--The Untouchables S•Cerfoons 7--77 SunsetStrip I I--Love Story 7--Little Roseels 9--Top Pro Golf 10.•4 I I---Popoye I I--Baseball 2--Revlon Presents 13--Record Wagon 9:30 4--Gmuc• Marx 6:30 4---Masquerade Party 10:30 4---News •Mackenzie's Raiders '4•RheingoldTheatre S•Carfoons 10:00 7--Ernie. Kovacs 7--Newsreels 2•CBS Reports •--MovJe I I--Sky King 4--Cavalcadeof Sports 13•Wrep-Up 13--Curfaln Time •--Not For Hire I1:• 6:4S 7--Defectives 2•The Late News 4---News 9--Favorite Story •. •. 7--News 10:30 •Five Star •ovie t:00 2--Personfo Person 7•Re• to New York 2--World News •--Official Detective I I•News 4---TheFour Just Men 7---BlackSaddle •3•Dence PeHy 5--1 Led ThreeLives 9--Movie I1:10 7--U. S. Marshal 13--Wrap-Up •Weather 9--TerryteenCircus I 1:00 7•Weether Time I I--KevinKennedy 2--TheNews II:IS 13--Wrap-Up 4--JohnM. McCaffrey 2•The Late Show S--Movie •eck Peer 7: I S 7--N ews 7•The Night Show 2•News I I•News I I•SpoHs end Weather I I--News 13--Dance Party 11:20 7:30 I1:10 I I•AII Star •ovle 2--Rawhide 'l--Weather ! 2:00 'l--Play Your Hunch 7--Weather Time 9•yste• •ovie S•annon Ball I I: I $ 13•Wendy Berrie Show 7--Wait Disney 2--The Late Show 12:30 9--Movie 4--Jack Pear 13--•ualify Theatre I I--FridayNight Movies 7•The NightShow 13--HighwayPatrol I I•Sporfs I 1:20 1:00 2--Late, Late Show 8:00 I I--All Star Movie 4•Consult Dr. Brothers 4•Troubleshoofers 12:00 S--Night Court 9--Mystery Movie 13--Mke Wallace Inferv. 13--Wendy BerrieShow 8:30 12:30 Bert Farks is host of "Thrills of the 1960 Circu.%" which features 2--Hotel de Pares 13--•uality Theatre 13 specialty acts from the famcd Ringling Bros., Barnum & Bailey MAY 27 4---March of Medicine Circus, Friday, May 27, on the CBS Television Network. Among: S:30 5--Tombstone Territory !:00 the highlighted acts in the hour-long special are aerialists, clowns 2--The Early Show 7--Man From Blackhawk 2--The Late, Late Show and animal performers from "the reatest show on earth." S--Big Beat 13--Play of the Week 4--Consult Dr. Brothers 7•Rin Tin Tin

NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by. BussArnold • .

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. - •?-•',.... FACE TO FACE--An American comes face to face with a North Korean Communist in "The American Fighting Man -- Korea Plus Ten" on the "World Wide 60" series Saturday, May 28 EAT • TI•E5 . _.. on the NBC Television. Network. The producer, John Goetz, says the programwill deal with this question: "Are Americans Ae Muc so soft- physically, mentally and morally- that we are un- able to opposethose who are threatening us?" The American - AND • officer shown reading off charges of border violations is Col. Jeffrey Smith, U.S. Army, head of a United Nations Joint Ob- server Team. Across the table, divided by a strand of barbed Wire, is Lt. Col. Kim Ghol Sun of' the North Korean Army.

TII!• CItKONICLE Page Thirteen took off the wrist watch. Working swiftly, he removed the straps from both ends of the watch.. Gebhardt counted the holes punched in the leather. There were seven. Seven was the cipher number then. He slit the buckle end of the new strap, drew out a rolled ti-ssue sheet, spread it and with a glass began to decode the message. The message. was brief and to the point. It read: "Trucks K.C. Court Transport Regiment 55 S Tomorrow A.M. Act Heil." ß "So," said .Gebhardt. He burned the paper in the ash tray. He knew the lorries parked in King Charles Court .' would be used to carry troops to the coast and somewhere. on the route trucks and troops will be destroyed. Gebhardt opened his suitcase and from its nest of cotton he picked one of the bombs.. Wired beneath an au- tomobile engine the bomb was dead- t ly when the motor heated. He. packed the bombs carefully in a container. He 'had information on all the lots and garages and all the data on King .CharlesCourt. By midnight the soldiers and mechanics were.gone; at 2 a policemanlooked in to check up. Thinking of the time element re- minded him. and he put a new strap on his watch, and buckled it into It had been a small window place.Then, he sat very still, gazing

to start and the strips pasted 0 into space, mentally checking every across it to prevent shattering detail of the plan. had cut down the show space. Gebhardt chuckled. O.f course. In thesquare that was left the \ Outside the jewelry shop he.had set little man looking so like a his. watch back 64 minutes for the gnome, with his spectacles, was . signal.He. grinnedas he movedthe deftly setting out his display of minute hand precisely 64 minutes clocks and wa,tches. He paid no ahead. attention to the Londoners hur- When the time came Gebhardt rying by to begin another day. moved carefully through the dark- W'hen he finished fussing ness of blacked out streets. with his wares,the little man In the alley behind King Charles came out of the shop and star- Court he stopped and looked at his ed in the window. He had placed the mer- watch. Twelve exactly. Gebhardt chandise with care •-- the clocks in a row at smiled. The whole. thing was going the back, and in front of them, lying flat on like clockwork. velvet, a semi-circle of watches,. All the He moved over to the nearest clocks had their faces neatly divided in the truck. He set down his container, middle by hand and registered six o'clock. took a roll of wire and a cutter, slid All .the watches, thin or fat, had their hands under the truck and felt along the at the right angle of three o'clock. - bottom of the engine. Lyin,g flat on "Yes," sai.d the jeweler, with a satisfied his back, working blindly, he began nod, "Very nice." to wire the bomb to the exact place About an hour later a messenger dis- h.e wanted it. mounted from a bus at the corner. He was a Somebodystepped on his ankle.. tall man with a blonde moustache, and he Pain shot up Gebhardt's leg, and wore an ulster and a black bowler. He h.e bit his lip, not breathing. No, he limped along on a cane, and smiled when thought,there can't be anyonehere. the constable. on patrol put a finger to his There never is at this hour. But that helmet in greeting. The limping man's name weight kept digging into his foot. was Gebhardt, and the constable's superiors RESL "HAH right, hub," said a cockney would have given a great deal to know that. Ow'ARD voice. "roll hout of there." Gebhardt walked slowly, leaning heavily Gebhardt froze. Hands grabbed at On his cane. The encounter with the police- his legs..He kicked loose and ran. man never failed to amuse hi,m, and he muffling it in his hand. A man shouted. Someoneb}ew a whistle, A chuckled at the stupidity of the English. Gebhardt said: "And you might chan,g.e shapedove from nowheresmashing him to Gebhardt glanced into the jewelry shop win- the strap. That one's nearly shot." the ground. Gebhardtdrove his fist into a dow. He lounged .against the counter and waited. face, tug,ged free',ran on. YIe blunderedinto There was no expression on his face as he ,Once he looked into the back room where a wall. The white beam of a flashlight fo- gazed from the clocks that said six to the the jeweler had taken his watch. He could cused on him. He spun back, but too late...•.. watches that said three. He had passed the see the man, a lens fixed to his. spectacles, Gebhardt drew his revolver. As he ran, he shop faithfully for a fortnight, but had never bent over a desk. Gebhardt lit a cigaret. gone in.. Gebhardt set his wrist watch and It was less than five minutes when the, heard them yell as .they closed in. pushed open the door. little man came back. He held out the watch There was a quick thunder of gun fire and with its new strap and Gebhardt put it on. somethingstruck him in the back. No. Gel> A salesman was arguing with the jeweler hardt thought, the plan was perfect. There at the far end of the counter, but they "You should be careful," said the jeweler. was.a spasmof pain. He said weakly: "No". turned as the door shut. The jeweler walked His gaze was steady. "That is a fine watch." He was dead when the soldiers reached him. toward Gebhardt and peered at him. "Yes?" "Yes, I know." Gebhardt sounded casual. asked the little man. "And I'm sure. it will work perfectly now." "Imaginethe g•uy'snerve," said a young "My watch," said Gebhardt. "Seems to He paid the jeweler and }eft the shop. volunieer. "tle walks in here as if we didn't have s.topped. An hour or so ago." He All the way back to his lodgings Gebhardt exist." He added puzzled, "What was it to buckled the strap and laid his. wrist watch was conscious' of the strap on his wrist. He give him ax•ayas he camethrough the pas- on the counter. refrained from looking at the. time. After sage? That thing that gleamed." The luminous dial shone dimly in the half all, in his business you couldn't b.e too care- "His watch," said a soldier, examining the light of the shop; the watch's hands indi- ful. body. "And here's a funny thing. It busted cated nine o'clock. "I see," said the jeweler. O'nceinside the .tiny room where he'd lived when he. fell. But it's fast. "Stopped." since he first came to London, Gebhardt The littl jeweler was even more surprised Gebhardt ,thought that the watch's tick threw aside all semblance of his limp. He when he read about Gebhardt'.s death. "I was unusually loud. He glanced at the sales- moved about with quick sureness, locking can't understand it," he thought. "The man man, but the man was thumbing through a the door, drawing' the blackout curtains. Fin- must have been careless. No.thing went catalogue. The jeweler picked up the watch, ally, he lit the droplight over a desk, and wrong at my end." THE CH'BONIC• Page Fourteer, _. ß

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• .:•.. ß .;•'•$..4.,..',•,,.• ;+•.3'•S •'" ' • ' . ß HostCould Lift a Barreland Dri• fromthe Bung The Publick 11ousea• Sturbridge, M•chuset•, •tablhh• in 1771, is one of the old•t coachinginns in Ameri•--•rhaps the old•t--still in operation.No lofty stag• stop there'any more but in your mind's eye--• you pull up in your "compact"car in front of the we!l-pr•erv• old coachingdoor--you can still ima inc min, host of the 18th centuw handing up a "yard of ale" to the thirsty driver perched on his high box. and returned with his wagon full The "yard of ale" was a humani- of supplies, and his head full of tarian deviceof crystal a yaYd long facts and runtors. As a tavern- and containing 42 ounces of malt k,eper he met and talked with beverage comfort, for the relief of travelers who put up at his hos- stagecoach drivers who lacked the telry, and thus acted as contact for time to climb down from their his community with the outside "Dmt'thwite Fluifil-- SheTells Everbthir• percheswhile the horseswere being world. lie alsoraised, equippedand Know--" MANZELLA'S changed for the dash on to Boston led a cavalry company during the or Providence, or even Ne• Yorkß Revolutionary war. PINK ELEPHANT Perhaps the humanitarian was Things haxe not changed so Colonel Ebenezer Crafts himself, much. The stagecoacheshave given •talian-Ameri• Cuisine who founded The Publick House way to th. compacts but Mrs. astride one of the oldest cro•roads Louise Coggeshall, Innkeeper ol Lo!•ter A in New Englandß The Publick 11ouse, carries on the Colonel Craft.• was a strong-' tradition of Col. Crafts' robust Park-Mad, son hearted man of an educational turn hospitality. •,nd gourmets testify 456 PASSAIC AVENUE of mind. lie went to Yale whero, to th, tavern's reputation for serv- Juvenile tempering the academic with the ing the finest regional food in New GReg• 3-9479 LODI, N.J. practical. he learned to lift a barrel England. \ oreow.r, much ,, alu- Purni+ure of cider and drink from the bung- able communication is still ex- holeßlle trained for the ministry, changed-in a way not out-moded Lullabye Nursery Furniture but no call came to him, and he by radio or TV--in front of the Atlas and Bilt-Eite settled in Sturbridge. There, as huge brick fireplace in the Tap- tavern keepersdid in tho.•e Revolu- room. where strangers meet and Imported Holland Carriages Jkml)er 5-310 ß tionary d'Lys,he became all things become friends. ß ß to all men in the Now England The Publick l{ouse is a mile from (Cor. Madison & Park Aves.) towns that clustered about Boston. 01d Sturbridge Village. the nation.- lle was the banker who travelled ally famousre-created town'of the 259 PARK AVE. -- MU 4-2828 to the growing citiesof the'colonies, early 1800's.

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