•EEK'S C ' LETE TELEN• IS • P ( G '
.THE
The Showcase
Editorials
Column Comment
Editor Speaks
Complete Short Story
TV Shows This Week
CLOSE PLAY
AUGUST 11, 1957
VOL. X3klX, No. 32 THEVOICE IS MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD THE •:d:lEAT•iMOq BOLIVAR•CORED
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AUGUST 11, 1957 - Vol. XXIX, No. 32
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CONTENTS Charles Bickford and Jan Sterling (above) co-star •lth Hel- mut Dantine and Steve Forrest in CBS Television's "Playhouse 90" production of "Clipper Ship" Thursday, Aug. 8. Bickford plays th c!!pper's captain, and Mls Sterling its owner, in love lth Danfine, a political prisoner being deported to his native country for execution Forrest is the vessers first mate in the hour-and-one-half •'- - ...... e and romance on the high FEATURES
Complete Short Story 14
DEPARTMENTS
Books 'n Stuff 5
Opportunities Unlimited
Editorials 8
The Editor Speaks ,j
Column of Comment
The Showcase 10 GOOD SCOUTS -- Bob Hope is greeted by an honor guar,d of Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts as he arrives at Nouasseur Air Base, Casablanca, Morocco, to film his seasoffs premiere NBC-T.V show for CompleteTelevision Program for the Week ___11,12, 13 telecast here Sunday, Oct. 6. Hope headed a contingent of performers -. including Eddie Fisher, Gary Crosby, Marie McDonald, Ann Miller and the Le Brown band. The .•.BC-TV show was"tilmed• when the group ave two 'showsI•efoi•e"a•fiences of morethan 5,000GIs and their families_ 11•eCHRONICLE PAGETHREE Beware the Eyesof March
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' t F' IL SHOE5 ORE.S 'SOMEFUND! EH, KID?'-- Miss Pat White. hostess and"Pirate HE Riœ•DL Giel," and emcee Jan Murray sort out 80me of the money to be given to lucky contestantson "Treasure Hunt," which 8tarts on NBC-T.V_f. 6h•AIN $ ß ATE•aQN Monday, Aug. 12. Not-so-lucEy contestants will get prizes of fruits and'vegetal•.e8in the Monday-thr•_ugh-Friday•daytimeseries. _ ...... • .... • . ...,..,•:•..,,,,,•,. • ...... ,,•//•.,.,,/•.,/•/ ...... •...... ½,, PAC•,E FOUR
The, c'HRoNICLE Books'nStuff Formal Dress for Dinner
BOOKS 'N STUFF ß ß•... :.... $•..•... •, '.,• .... .•.-..-:.'.: "-4;;i•.* •- .. ^•, ' -:.. 4,,, •*'• -- : ...... ' •-*-•;;•t:-:,•-•_•-•-•,'•:•-i,.•..•:•,•t -'.•,gr,'•":•:•,!•:. •;::" • + '.... ' '' '-•-•: t• .*•; - ' ß -. " *'"' ' •.,x, ß. -.. '•r•..••,; ...... ';4• •/,:: i' .':.- - Award recently established by the ß ß . .,:- -.y-..,•x-•.•--•4•½•ß . . .. • :;....-.•..,..• - - .,•-,-,•x+:• •,• • _•. . . . : ' Civil War Round Table of New York for the outstanding non- fiction book of the year on the Civil War ,has been presented to I :; ß:" '-: - : '.(..,. •.- ".. ., .. . . . , I • • ;" ''.. - .. : -. Bruce Carton for his latest work, "This Hallowed Ground," .. :...- :..•..•:..' ..... published by Doubleday. •. [' :" ...i•. • ß ..:... :•...... ß The presentation was made by •..-• • • • • :?:':.&•:i., •:•'i•:4;•.'• •":.•.::•'•:•{}; .-,. . ,.;. •:•. • ... --' .:••': .... ' - ß •.::•.• '•"' •-.....' •'•. ß ::• ß.•i•' '-.-.•}'x..'. :?;'i•ß -.• •%-'•"•:•!J.:"•k•;•)•:•l;• .*.•...•:•x.
Club, 22 Washington Square ., ':i•-l"z'-.:, '" .:% ...... North. - • .. !-•-.ß'-.•f.'' •5:•:;•½.:.'2':.•.. •2'." ½ '{ .. •-• .,•'-• •:.i.-., . ß '-x- ---:- ' ,.2:'-ß: ...... The award was established as .•.•.%•.• .. ..• ...... -::..•a:':X•>..4 .-- •,-.::•:...g • ...•:•. .•:::::•::??::.. --•?•* .... - .••:'• .. ß•%:•a;-::•:•:: ß . ' •::.::<•'•'•>:*.-.•:::: r;:,•,•...... •'•.z::•*'•:'•" :•:•.' - a memorial to the late Fletcher ...:•.•.a...; - .:::.. •?. ß . •..•-.... -.• <>4:-•.a..•i-_•; . "-' Pratt, .president of the Round •:•,%•...:.•...... •::.:. • •,•..•?>-•::..-. "•--'•2.' x-.-•. .. .?:,•i½:...-.-.x- •;;.•,/..-'•?.•.•:&'•.:' Table during the 1953-54 season 'a••::•:•9.:•:•?a:?' '2..' --•-: ....-', : • . • .-.;...•.ß...... and a prolific military historian .....•:'" ':::•:'•¾:•:•;•i:;....:,•,:•..,.-'•.i :?g•:• . " .: • ...•-•-.•.ff,;*: - ß-.• ' . '-.:.?. ß '--.-.:-:'•.?•;•,7 .... :•-•.•ff•:;•. who was credited with over fifty •'• '•:" •* .. • • •.'' •. -...... '.4'?.2.- ., '"* .. ' '•?';2•. '" published works. .... • .... •. .•::•:- '.'...... -...... •' .• :: -. ::.• .:-'•::"•y'.•"••••••..:": ..--:•. .. ' Mr. Catton, the first winner, is •i?- . -..•-- ....-.:.-:.;:;:-:-z,•:•:;.•.•..- .:.s:2ff•.r ....ß:. . 5" .-.... -.,z. " -•m..... •.[i[•il•?5½}}•g.•'?:•J•:•2•'2.. '•:?'.L::.•&'":;•. .' ':• '•'•'ß.: .•g..g: e:.•., . 1' ..•-•, ...... - the editor of American Heritage and one of the foremost interpre- The best dressed tenants of the new Coney Island Aquarium -- the penguins --- will get an extra .courseon their Sunday dinner when Jimmy Walsh (right), loan Terrace, Sonny Fox' and CBS ters ol the-Civil War era. Among •'elevision's "Let's Take A Trip" pay • visit on August •. his other books on that period are "A 'Stillnessat Appomattox," : "Mr. Lincoln's Army"' and "Glory Road." The second issue of "The An- chor Review," which Doubleday will publishon June 6, will con- tain a lengthyexcerpt from Vlad- imir Na.bokov'smuch discussed novel, "Lolita." This will mark the first American appearanceof a .work about which "Time" re- centlysaid' "The mostremark- Walter Cronkite To Relive His Past "Scoo/3s" able demonstrationof Nabokov's ßfictional .powers is a novel(which) •l•wentieth Century" Later, he dropped with the has in the past year become a Role Ideal For 101st Airborne Division into sotto voce scandalon two conti- Holland and was with the CBS Newsman American troops at the critical nents." The volume will also con- Battle of the Bulge. tain a prefaceto "Lollta," written CBS News Correspondent Thus, in effect, Cronkite will by F. W. Dupee and a note on Walter Cronkite will be the be reliving many of the the book by its author. Nabokov narratOr for CBS Public Af- "scobps" he had as a newspa- airs' forthcoming filmed doc- perman when he narrates "The is a Russiansborn novelist, now umentary series "The Twenti- Twentieth Century." an American citizen, who teaches eth Century," which, on Oct. Cronkite likens "The Twen- at Cornell. His most recent book 20, will begin depicting-the tieth Century" series to mod- cosmic events and personalities ern history in which "we're is the novel, "Pnin," which was of our times. able to cast the historical per- publishedin March of this year. And you couldn't find a man sonalities as themselves; we dO An international review ap- more ideally suited ior the job. not have to use actors as in the For example, if you wanted 'You Are There' series." pearingperiodically and edited someone to narrate a television Cronkite also compares his by Melvin Lasky, "The Anchor documentary about the Nur- role in "The Twentieth Cen-' Review" is published in the reg- emberg trials, one of the pro- tury" series to the many fabled -'• ular paperbackformat of Anchor grams in "The Twentieth Cen- newspapermen who keep prom- Books. In addition to the excerpt tury" series, who could be bet- ising themselves 'someday to ter than a man who actually x/' "do something in depth--like from "Lolita," .it will contain es- covered the trials as Cronkite writing that great American did ior the United Press? novel." .r .•saysby W. H. Auden,Dwight .. 'Macdonald, Margaret Yourcenar And if you wanted a man to "As a televisionjournalist. 'i narrate television documentar- Walter Cronkite Cronkite says, "I welcome this
and H. R. Trevor-Roper, among. ß ies about D-Day, Churchill, opportunity to use the tools of ß others. Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the Cronkite, who spent eleven my trade to do something in Other Ancot Books published German V-2 rocket, some of years with the U.P. before depth•to narrate these pene- on June 6 include "The Modern the other programs in the CBS coming to CBS News in 1950, trating programs on 'The Twen- Public Affairs series, whom was a war correspondent who, tieth Century' • as compared Theatre, Volume V," fiveß plays could you better select than a on D-Day, flew three B-l? mis- with my usual day-to-day pres- edited.by Eric. Bentley; "From the person like Cronkite, who, as a sures broadcasting the news." Stone Age to Christianity," by veteran newsman had intimate thesions Normandytoreport invasion;the progress on l•f- "The Twentieth Century"is William F. Albright; "Mimesis," oontact with and knowledge Plus-3 Day, he went in .with a CBS Public Affairs series o• these events and personall- reinforcing Allied ground sponsored by the Prudential 'bYEric Auerbach;and Hadrians troops. Insurance Company of America.
Memoirs," By Margaret Youree- ,. nar. '•"•'•" • ....
11•e CHRONICLE PAGE FIVE ß
ßYOUl{ HOMF,- ß ,EWI ELEA_O1% Weddin Bells TreasuresFrom The CornersOf The World URovercities the world.arefilled These withpieces shops are holding sometimes treasuresvaluable, fromand all sometimesof little value,but usuallyinteresting and unique. Theyfill thosesmall places in a roomin a delightfulway and becomeconversation pieces for the amusementof guests. The photographshows a groupfrom the GoldDolphin (an ß :. interestingname, too) in New York whichhas a shopfull of + all sortsof ob•etsd'art from Italy, Franceand othercountries. We wereamused with the whiteand blue French bird cage, datingfrom around1830, so beautifullymade of wire in an intricate-design.This wouldbe a decorativepiece to placein the sunnywindow of a roomof any decor,even the severityof a Contemporaryroom. Some of the bird cagesof the 17thand 18th Centurieswere very elaborateand costlyaffairs; many too large for our use today. One of the quaint customsof China was taking birds for a walk! Old gentlemenwould walk out on a sunnyday with their pets in cagesand engagefriends (similarly accompanied)in conversationand the gossipof the day. They felt birds should be given an airing and a changeof scene.We put this in the past tense not knowing if this happy custom still survives. MRS. JAMES G. BEATTIE The next piece on the table is a candelabrum,one of a pair In the Roman Catholic Church (Venetian, 18th Century) which could do valiant duty on a of St. Vincent Ferrer, NYC, Miss MRS. A. J. HAZELWOOD consolein a hall or dining room. The pair of lamps, next, are Mary Anne Dragoo, daughter of Mrs. Robert William Dragoo of OAKLAND---Miss Barbara Ann made from silver Georgian urns, an excellent choicefor living New York City, became the Albinson and Alfred J. Hazel- room lamps when important onesare neededfor a more formal bride of James Gordon Beatie, wood, of Mountain view, were room. son of Mrs. John Adams Beattie united in marriage in the Christ of Little Falls and Mantlooking. Episcopal Church, P o m p t o n On the end are two Chinesegoddesses in polychrome.These Lakes. The ceremony was per- can be used as decoration or they could be converted into lamps. The Rev. George Christian O. formed by the Rev. A. F. Chill- Good.for a Contemporary room, too, P. officiated at the marriage, cel- son. ebrated the High Mass and read All of these are on a painted table with rnarbleized top from the Papal Blessing. John Patrick The bride, daughter of Mr. and England of Georgian times and also good for today's living. O'Rourke gave his niece in mar- Mrs. Roy A. Albinson, of 198 riage. A reception at the Am.bas- Ramapo Valley Rd.. wore a full- sador followed. zinc with a full skirt ending in a length gown of pure silk bomba- chapel train. .. ß
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MI•. WILLIAM NIAR$1IALL HAWTHORNEreMiss Barbara .%111:'4HOWARD IL EISELE Ann Kaplan, daughter oS Mr. and Miss Alice Beatrice Mundrick, Mrs. John Kaplan, of 589 Oofle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill Rd., was married to William Edward Mundrick, 273 Dixon Frederick Marshall, son Ave., was married to Howard R. and Mrs. James Marshall, of 39 Eisele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ave., in a ceremony per- George Eisele, 63 Squaw Brook Distinctive Wedding Invifafion's '" formed recently in St. Anthony's Rd., North Haledon. The Rev. R. C. Church. A reception fol- Clark Callendar officiated at the lowed in Werner's Grove, North ceremony in Westside Methodist PATERSON PRESS Haledon. Church,. The reception in the The bride's gown was em- church hall was attended by 175 broidered organdy wit, h a tiered 170 BUTLER STREET PATERSON, N; J. guestS. The bride wore a baile- .. skirt falling into a chapel train. rinc gown of embroidered tulle LAmberr 5-2741 She ßworea erown".Gfpearls with styled "'":withshort sleeves edged a fingertip illusi".•. v..,eil'and--car- in lace and a Sabrina neckline. ried a bouquet .of daisies...- PAGE SIX .... -'•i CHRONICLE OpportunitiesUnlimited: RECENT BRID.ES If You Want Part-TimeWork, Don'tStifle Your Ingenuity By ANNE HEYWOOD now in her third year at City Col- lege, put an advertisement in the Nquentlyany woman's comes thelife, timethere whenfre- paper and got a job five days a she needs extra cash, and when week, from 5 to 8, marketing, she has a few hours a day or a cooking, and serving dinner for week to devote to earning it. a busy working couple. Sometimes it is a college stu- "I get $15 a week," she said, dent with classes in the daytime "plus an elegant free dinner, plus who wants a job in the evening. Sometimes it is a wife whose hus- band is in the army and who needs gainful occupation to help mitigate her loneliness. Some- times it is a business girl whose job offers more opportunity than cash, and wants extra work in off-hours, so she may stick with the potential opportunity. Some Part-Time Jobs Readers who have found or de- veloped part-time jobs that are off the beaten path are quite MRS. JAM•S R. DOWHEN MRS. ANTHONY L. DE FLORA often kind enough to tell me The marriage of Miss Muriel Miss Carmela Olivert, daugh- about them, and I always wel- Joyce DeVogel, daughter of Mr. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick come this. and Mrs. John DeVogel, 72 Alex. Here are a few which might andria Ave., Hawthorne, to James Oliveri of 292 Jackson Ave., West_ give you some ideas if this is your Dowhen, 71 Six;h Ave., and the Paterson, became the bride of problem: late Mrs. Dowhen was performed Anthony L. De Flora. Mr. De One Young Man Keeps an Eye A secretary went to her Town in the Park Avenue Baptist Flora is the son of Mr. and Mrs. On the Presents at Weddings. Church. The Rev. Robert C. Gro- Hall and got a list of all the com- venger officiated at the ceremony Leo De Flora of 33 Frederick panies that had just gone into real experience in my own line o! which was followed by a recep- Ave., ßHawthorne, formerly of business. She wrote them a letter, work." tion at the church. Paterson. The Rev. Sylvius Man- offering to do stenographic work Free-Lance Detective at $1.50 an hour on Saturday The bride wore a gown of eini performed the eerem.ony in And one girl told me about her Chartfilly lace and tulle fashioned Our Lady of Pompei R. C. afternoons and Sundays. Many of with a Sabrina neckline, cap them had some work which they fianc•, a very engaging law stu- Church after which a .reception dent. He is tall and handsome sleeves, a long torso bodice and needed done, but because they was held at the Circle Restau- with very broad shoulders. full tulle skirt terminating in a _were only beginning, couldn't af- chapel train. rant. ford a full-time girl. "He is very strong," she told me, "also he has a very nice din- Lunch-Hour Sob ner ]acket• He gets free-lance Another young woman "office assignments with a detective sits" from 12 to 1, in a neighbor- agency, being the wedding guest ing office, during her own lunch at fancy weddings to keep an eye hour. She brings her lunch and on the silver!" gets a dollar an hour for answer- The more you can get off the ing the telephone and holding beaten path in your thinking ._ • .-.;.:..::..
ß down the office. .. about part-time work, the more .. One home economics major, successful you will be. ß:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-... i - '.L ': __ :!!ili!•!ili!i!i!ii•i•i•!!!i::.":'i}•:•....
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FIRS. ANTHONY D'ERCOLE
MRS. RICHARD LAMOND WALl)WICK Miss Gertrude Miss Hazel Mary Alois, daugh- Blom, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Alois Meyer Blom of 124 WYckoff Ave., of 31 Paterson Ave. and Richard was married recently to Anthony Phillips Lambrid, son of Mrs.. 'Ix Dorothea Youmarts and William D'Ercole. He is. the son of Mrs. Lambrid of Paterson. were united Anna D'Ercole of 27 Walter Ham- 1 in marriage at a double ring cere- mond P1. mony performed by the Rev. The Rev. Paul Spieckes offici.at- Good fencesmay makegood neighbors, but not whenVera-E!!en is. Avenue Methodist Church. ed at the ceremonies at Haw- •he girl 'andRobert Sterling is '•he Man Acrossthe Hall." The young A reception for 200 guests fol- thorne Methodist Church. A re- couplefind romance in a cityapartment on "SpotlightPlayhouse" AUgUSt lowed in Fire Company 2 Hall in eeption was held at Brown. Jug 20 over the CBS•Televi•i,on Network. 'West Paterson. Restaurant, East Paterson.
ß the CHRONICLE PAGE -SEVEN stream pollution, game hogs., the litter- bugs who leave trails of trash-and filth EDITO.RIALS •these menace the existence of the ir- The replaeable. Don't be one of them. Editor Speaks Ricjhf Direction The late Chief Justice Huges said: "It requires no. argument to show that "Om Bhuhu! . . . Om Bhuvaha! . . . Om "Washington Report", a publication Swaba!" of the Cha, mber of Commerce of the the right to work for a living in the One of the richestx•om n in the worldis United States, has somethingof value commonoccupations of the community supposed to find happiness by singing this old Sanskrit hymn of peace, the "Gayatri," to say about pending bills which would is of the very essenceof the personal while sitting cross legged on the floor with raise postal rates. freedom and opportunity that it was the a bearded old Yogi, who is supposed to pos- purpose of the (Fourteenth) Amend- sess the wisdom of all India. Most of-the feudin' and fussin', the ment to secure." Associate Justice This same woman has tried ever), other means to being happy, according to the story Report points out, has been over pro- Douglas said: "The righ,t ,to. work, I ! just read. She tried husbands, jew-Is, trips p6sed increases in first, second and to all the countries in the world, beautiful had assumed, was the most precious palac,s, costly fur coats. To make it short-- third class mail rates. But another, rela- 'liberty tha't man possesses... To work she tried everything money could buy. tively obscure provisions, "... would means to ea.t. It also means to live." It did not buy happiness. Pave the way for long over-due increas- ! don't know how much the Gogi is get- ting for the lessons in happiness. •es in fourth class or parcel post rates, But ! do predict this- as recommended by the Second Hoover His happiness course is going• to be a FLOP. Commission." This provision would re- Desfroying fhe Irreplaceable quire that post office payments into the Happiness can NOT BE BOUGI-rr. retirement fund for employes be con- About 150 years ago, John James All the money in the world cannot create happiness any more than it can create health. 'sidered as costs, and be reflected in the Audubon, the painter of the monument l•ead 'the death notices in your newspapers. establishment of rates. That is certain- "Birds of America", estimated that he You will find that just as many very wealthy people as poor ones die from heart ly as reasonable a stipulation as anyone saw 2 billion passenger pigeons at one failure and other diseases long before their could ask--for these payments are as time. They darkened the sky and whit- supposedly allotted seventy. You will also find that there are many much an operating cost as the gasoline ened the earth as they passed. The last more divorces among the wealthy than the mail trucks use or any other ex- passenger pigeon died in a mid-western among the fairly well-to-do or the compara- tively 'poor. pense. zoo early in this century, and the species People who are happy don't get divorces. is now extinct. People who are healthy don't usually' die At the same time, the provision, de- before their time. Less than one century ago, buffalo sirable as it is, would not require other roamed the Western plains in vast Not being a physician, I don't know any• indirect costs--space provided in gov- thing about medicine. herds. Now only a comparative hand- ernment buildings, depreciation and But, trying to be a person of average com- ful are ]eft. mon sense, I firmly believe that unhappi- maintenance items, and payments on ac- ness is a DISEASE:. count of injuries to employes--to be The giant-whooping crane was once Nothing in the world can bring about sick- ness and de•t-h more quickly than unhappi- considered in establishing the rate. This' known in great numbers. Now only ness. -caused the Report to say: "Until and about 30 have been counted in the The doctors call it psychosomatic. Psyche means soul or m.•nd, soma stands unless thes.e expenses are included as Florida sanctuary to which-they mi- for body. 'costs' for rate-making purposes, the grate, and there is grace fear:that this The old l•omans call i't "A sound mind is a sound ,body." parcel post system will continue to be species may soon go the way of the a government-subsidized activity in di- passenger pigeon. Happiness has to. be IN you. To be happy rect competition with the Railway Ex- you must have the capacity of being happy. The tragedy is that we can destroy But you must also have the capacity for press Agency and other common car- wildlife resources--destroy them rela- making OTHE. RS happy. tiers." The proposed provision is a tively quickly. But we can bring them It's really a vicious circle. Or rather. per- step in the right direction, but addi- haps, I should say it's a human circle. back from the. brink of destruction ordy To understand th.a•t does not require an tional steps are needed. with the greatest difficulty--and often awful lot of thinking. . Look 'at your dog some time. Watch his we cannot bring them back a,t all. happiness when you come home at night in good humor and frolic and play with him. It is a rare American who has no Time says that the U.S. is faced with But if you are unhappy and therefore stake and no interest in the out-of- a new kind of labor shortage--not of grouchy', disagreeable, UNHAPPY then watch your .dog. workers but of skills. Untilled demands d•qorsand its creatures.In a recentyear He will look at you with doleful eyes. He for skilled workers have increased will slink away, tail between legs. He will ,s0•ething, like 14 million fishing li- lie down, head between paws. He will sigh. censes were sold. Many millions go heavily. I-Ie won't eat. hunting. Untold numbers go to the Represen,tative Smith of Wisconsin The dog knows nothing about psychologg, s{r-0ams, the mountains, the seashores He may even bite a Yogi in the seat of his told the House: "No one is closer to the pants if one should come into your house. 'and the fore{rs for recreation and res- people in his town than the weekly But his instinct tells him when you are to.ration of the spirit. Is it not the part happy and that makes him happy, leo. newspaper editor .ß . He has his ear to of the most elementary wisdom--selfish According to I he \roerican Psychological the ground ,and his hand on the pulse Association, compo•ed of LEGITIMATE; wisdom for everyone to help conserve of publicsentiment. He knows'by daily practitioners, 25.000 quack psychologists ply these resources to the limit of his their nefarious trade in New York City personal contact what the people are alone. ability? Hundreds of thousands of misguided suck- ß thinking. As a trained newspaper man e,-s go to •hem for one purpose to 'find Carelessness, ignorance, and exploita- he knows how to evaluate . public HAPPINESS. "Ore Bhuhu! . . .Om Bhuvaha! .... Om ti.on are enemies we must fight. Fire, opinion." Swaba!"
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... PA•,E EI•,HT :. .... ' ,.The'CHRONICLE ofthe week "Smokey the Bear" is joining Ozzard was first elected as an comic shee:s across the nation Assemblyman in 1954. He was this month in an effort to help Assistant Prosecutor of Somerset prevent forest fires. County for one year previous and now practices law in Somer- Joseph E. McLean, Commis- ville as a member of the firm sioner of the New Jersey Depart- Beckman and Ozzard. ment of Conservation and Eco- nomic Development, says his de- partment, and the Forest Fire Brides who plan to continue Prevention units of the federal working need to .do something government have given the new more than sign the marriage ap- strip their endorsement. It will plication and slip on the ring, ac- appear in color on Sundays, in cording to Stanley J. Fioresi, Pat- black and white on weekday's. erson social security officer man- ager. They also need to change The comic will portray experi- .. their names on their social se- ences of birds and animals in for- curity records. ======ests and woodlands. Smokey, the .' • friendly brown bear in trousers "Any woman who changes her and Forest Ranger hat, with a name should be sure to submit a
junior edition--"Little Stuckey" 'change of record' card to us," he :- --are-the "heroes" of the strip. said, "so that her new name may They come to the rescue of birds be tied in witl• our records under whose nests and young are her previous name." threatened, drive off predatory Records may be changed 'by animals, and otherwise guard calling at the social security of- against "villains". fice at 245 Market Street in Pat- As might be expected, the serv- erson, or by requesting a change ices Stuckey and Little Smokey of record card from that office perform for the animal kingdom by mail. frequently have a counterpart in "It's a very simple procedure," the functions U.S. and State For- Mr. Fioresi added. "But it's one est Rangers carry on for the hu- of those little things that mean man population of the country. so. much. Future ben'.fits under The origin of Stuckey the Bear the old-age and survivors insur- as a. symbol for forest fire pre- ance system will be based on the vention dates back to an actual work record, and that record can- JOYOUS-- ModelJoy Harmanmakes a guestvisit from'time to fire a number of years ago. Ac- not be complete and up-to-date in time on NB½-T¾*s "The Steve •11en Show" Sunday nights. She first all respects unless the ladies re- appearedon the showas the "CorningAttractions Girl," and, of late• cording to Williarn J. Seide], N.J. has had acting parts. Her ambition is t• reach dramatic stardom. State Forest Fire Warden, a member to change their names brown bear cu'b was rescued, on our records when they get singed and •righ•tened, as he ran married." from a flaming forest. By the time his burns were healed and his fur had grown back, he had become a pet of the forest rang- Newscasfer ers. From then on he was fre- quently exhibited and often por- trayed on placards, billboards, in filmstrips and now in comics. : -:'-}..::. '...... -:::•j::: •-,..!..-.•:.. .:
. Output of electricity by Public ....:.: ß- 4 Service Electric and Gas Com- ß "':.i.:;.'--.. -. :. :-%:."...,•..: pany for the week ended June ß :.• ...... ;.•.•..: .... 20, 1957, was 242,110,300 ki]owa•tt- ...... •'.•:i,:"':"'....&. '.... '• .... ." hours compared with 201,972,100 ß:.:-•':.*:•.:'.'•i •:•-?- . : : kilowatt:hours in the correspond- : ing week a year ago, an increase ..• •:;:.-:-. '::.-'::•:.:•.x.-...-.,..'-:•.::.. •. . .•"....:....:i:..:i •.' ß -:--'.:::.::.-4.' •:. • of 40,138,200, or 19.87 per cent. ß.. :.:,..... > :::i•-:-:?•.'..... -..-.:.:.-...; .....:. :,
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The formation of a statewide ..>• ß :.: ....-.:.:...... :. "Lawyers for Forbes" group was : :. announced by' Senator Malcolm S. Forbes, Republican candidate for Governor.
Assemblyman William E:. Oz- PANELIST --John Van Doren,son of the noted scholar Mark Van zard of Somerset, was named Ex- Robert Trout (pictured above) substitutes for vacation- Doren,and brother of quiz winner CharlesVan Doren, is seen on ecutive Director of the new •ng Eric Sevareid on "World "High-Low,"the new Thursdaynight NBC-TV quiz show.He is one group. News Roundup" every Sunday of a groupof sevenpanelists from whichthree are chosenfor each over the CBS Television Net- program,so that contestantscan •it their knowledgeagainst them. A.tl•orney and counsellor-at-law, work. " Jack Barry i: '"_•f]ram host. lhe' CHRONICLE PAGE NiNE TH SH ,WCASE '
ß. ...•.•.-'• .-...:•..:...... -.:... ß •..•... .• ....:....- ...... •.
RECORD CORNER:-•Continuing its all-out offensive in the folk . .-.-.-. ..-•:::•...• ':•:::•:•":.... .-. ::x•:•. . ::::•*•::-' ::•'s: music •'fiel.d,Riverside Records has taken another giant step toward •:•'-%.. :..:::? the'•;•"•1 of theclass wi'th release of severaloutstanding new albums. •.' •74 ' ,., • ß¾•.'•F•...... •-!: .: ,.:• .....:.•.%. •::':•x '-. .: .• . .. _. •...... •. ß•. . Bill Grauer, Jr., and Orrin Keepnews, Riverside's top offici,als who ::...:'•':•:•.•.•;•.•:..•-: '-•::.•:..•:. ".% have been aided and abetted by Kenneth L. Goldstein as editor of the ...... :..-. folk series,merit a heap of credit for the neat manner in which they .;'...:•:• •.. are packaging their attractive merchandise. Bob Gibson, talented young Chicago folk singer who did such a nice. job in l•is initial River.side album, "Offbeat Folksongs", has •..:•.:-? • :'• ":"' .. •..:..•: f:: .... ½Iicked again with "I Come For to Sing." Gibson, recently seen at ....:K'?•": . •" th• Villa.ge Vanguardin New York andalso at the BlueAngel, plunks ...:-.'.:-.-•'
his banjo and warbles his. way through such tunes as "Jo.hn Henry", "Take This Hammer", "The Squirrel", and "Springfield Mountain". Holder of a nine-month st9y at the Gate. of Horn in Chicago last season, Gibson is by far one of the. best of younger crop folk artists.
Two other great Riverside offerings are Oscar Brand with Fred Hellerman in "G.I. American Army Songs", and "Wantcxl For Mur- kier", American folksongs of outla•vs and desperadoes, sung by Paul Clayton. The "Army" LP is a must for any guy who did a hitch in the militia. Brand displays his versatility as he. and Hellerman romp through such selections as "I Don't Work No More", "The. G.I. Blues", "Mademoiselle from Armentieres", "Old Soldiers Never Die". Hellerman , who is also a member of "The Weavers", gives Brand smooth backing in this "Army" albu:m.
.Clayton, who is ais.ofeatured in another Riverside release, "Thar She Blows", vocally describes the antics of such famed badmen as TESTING -- Pert MarilynToomey tests a steakas sheprepares for an outdoorSummer picnic. Marilyn, an aspiringactress, is NBC-TV's Jessie James, Billy the Kid, .Cole.Younger, Bad Lee Brown, Sam Bass, new"human test pattern" for the colorTV cameras.The dark-haired• and W•ld Bill Jones, in "W;anted For Murder". ß brown-eyedmiss appears before the camerasso they can be "lined- q•he Riverside folks have been mighty'selective as their material up" on her naturalcoloring for correctcolor balance before the start of colorcasts. and folk artists. And at this stage. of the game, it's easy to see why this firm is making a huge dent in thefo.lk field. A doff of the musical fedora is also in order for Ken Goldstein, l•ivers•de's human fountain of folk lore. material, and a skillful and sharp editor. The Kiss That Invited Trouble CINEMA •ORNER:--"The Prince and the Showgirl" starring 1VfarilynMonroe and LaurenceOlivier started its third. week of its world premiere engagement at l•adio City Music Hall. The hit comedy, highlighting a program which i•cludes a spec- tacular New York Summer Festival stage show, is based on a play and screenplay by Terrence Rattigan. Sybi1 Thorndyke, Richard Wattis .and Jeremy Spenser head •he supporting cast of the film which was directed and produced by Laurence Olivier in Technicolor. It is a Warner Bros. release. The Music Hall's stage Show, produced by .Leon Leon•doff and t'•tled "Big Town--New York Is a Summer Festival", stars Melissa '•Hayden in a spectacularChopin ballet, dancedby a Corpsde •3allet -•augmented to 60 dancers. Other scenes in the show feature the. Rocketres dancing before a replica of .the Sunken Plaz• in Rocke- fellerC enter, 'the Glee. Club with I•onnie Ronalde as a featured at- traction singing before a 300-foot long' setting, of M'anhattan's sky- lifts, and K.urt .Frindt's Morlidor Trio in its first American stage. appearance. As .a ,prelude to the show the. Music Hall Symphony Orchestra un.der the direction of Raymond Paige .plays a medley of Jihn Philip Sousa marches. A Transatl•antic telephone. call from Hollywood to the Berlin Film ,Festival has resulted in the. most sought-after film role of the year. being awarded to a beautiful young Swiss movie star. Lisalot•ePulver, an honored.guest at the Berlin eventv•here sev- eral of her French and German films are. entries, accepted the tele- phone offer of Edward Muhl, vice-president in charge of production at Universal-International Studios, to play the. feminine lead in "Also When ConstanceTowers is innocentlykissed by her husband's,. ß ime to Love," ,picturization of Erich Marie Remarque's best-selling friend Mark Stevens, the jealous husband turns n duck shoot into n• novel o.f •orld War TI, "A •Ti•meto Love and a Time to Die," and sue- manhunK The episodeis an August 16 presentationof CBS Television's cessor to his great "All Quiet on the Western Front." "SchlitzPlayhouse" entitled "Sporting Chance."
.. PAGE TEN •' T•"CH"oNicLE ' ß o~ ß ..r,' 13--A[! Star Movie 12:00 8:30 ' ; ' ' ' 8:00 -2•Lers TakeA' Trip 11--I Led Three Lives -- 4•Hopalong Cassidy 9:00 ß 4---Jullus La Rosa 5•Loeney Tunes 2-G-E Theatre 7•The ChristopherProcj. 4•oodyear Playhouse • 4 ß • ß 'o ' 5--World's2--JimmyDuranteGreatest 13---Itel. •uiz. Defectives ' S•Warner Bros. Premiere 12:30 __ " 7•Billy Graham 7•Amateur Hour•K4ack I I•Movie 2--Wild BillHickok 9--Hour of Mystery 4---AskC0nqre.ss I I--Badge714 ' WCBS-TV--2 WgCA-TV--4 WABD--5 8:30 5--Between the Lines 13•SpanishShOw WABC:TV--7 WOI•-TV--9 WPIX--11 2--TwoFor the Money 7--Faith For Today 9:30 WATV--13 9:00 I I•Sighfseelng 2--Hitchcock Presents •" 13--Views of Italy I I--Davld Niven 2--Oh Susanna 1:00 2•Heckle & Jeck',e 10:00 TheseTV Morningand Afternoon Programs Ate Repe•ted 5--N.O.P.D.4•Mysfe•y Theatre 4--News & Views 2--The $64.000 Challenge ..• 7--Lawrence Walk Show 4•The Wc', 4•The Web Monday Through Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30'p.m. 9--•ovl, •--James Mason 7--Mike Wallace •_ 13--Zero 1960 7•Movie•Drama 9--Movie 7:00 7--Martin BFock--Variety&--Bride and Groom 9:30' 9--Unfinished Business I I•Studio 57 2--Jimmy Dean Show . 12:00 I I•Ramar of the Junge 13•Foreign Correspondent &'Today 2--ValiantLady 3:00 2•SROP!ayl•ouse 1:30 10:30 2•Pict. for a Sun. P.M. 2--What's My Line? 8:00 &-Tic•SheldonTac Doughat Noon 4•Mafinee2--TheBigPavoffTheatre 4•A5•WresfllnqDollar aSecond 4•Film Shorts 2•Capfain.Kangaroo 7--TimeFor Fun S•LiberaceShow I I•TheTracer 5---MoviesDrama , 7--Passport4•Feat.Film to Danger 7•Tinker'sWorkshop 12:15 7--AfferrmonFilmFestival 13--Hollvwoo,d JackPot 9•Movie Classics I I•The Man Called X , 8:30 2•Love of Live 9--Ted Steele 10:00 I I--Baseball 13--House Detective 7--Tinkerloons- Cartoons 12:30 3:30 2•Gunsmoke 13--ReFt. from Rutgers 9:00 2--Searchfor Tomorrow2--Bob Crosby Show 4•EncoreTheatre 2:00 II :00 2•Sfu Erwin 4•lf Could Be You •Comedles 7mOzarkJubilee 4--Cif;zen's Un•0n 2--Sun..News Special 4--Today 7--MemoryLane 4:00 I I•PremierePerformance 9--Baseball 4•John K. M. McCaffrey 5--SandyBecker 13--Western 13--WresfllngFilm I I--Baseball 5•Defecflve Story 7--Movie ' 9:30 !2:4S 2--BricjhferDay 13•Universifv 4•ueen For A Day 10:30 I I--Mystery Thee. 2:30 ß 2--My7•Movle--DramaLiff!e Margie 2--TheGuldinqI:00 Light 5•WendieI I--First ShowBerrie 2--JimmyDean 4---Sunday Movie 11:15. 2--News 13--FeatureFilm 4---AdventureTheatre 7•Movle•Western 2--The Late Show " 10:00 4•Tex & Jinx 5•Movie•Mysfery 13•Ail Star Movie 4•Feat. Film ' 2--FredWaring •Movle 4:15 7--MoviesComedy 3:0:3 1:30 4•Home 1:30 2--TheSecret Storm 9--Movle 5•Movie--Drama '2•The i.ate, LateShow 5•Movle 2--AsThe World Turns 4:30 13--AllStar Movie 2--Late Matinee 10:30 4•Club60 2--T.he Edcleof Night I1:00 3:30 2•ArfhurGodfrey 7--TheAfternoon Show S--Mr.& Mrs.North 2•TheLate News 4•Watch Mr. Wizard I1:00 9--Screen':ngtheWorld 4•Saf.Niqht News 7•John Hopkins 13--FeatureFilm 5:00 11:15 9--Sun. Showt•me 2:00 2--Amos& Andy 2--The LateShow 4:00 4•T,he Price IsRight 2--OurMiss Brooks 4--ComedyTime &--Movie 4•Youth Wants to Know AUG. 12 7•Roadto Romance 9--Cartoons S--HerbSheldon 12:30 7---Colle•,e Press Conf. 9--StrangeStories 5:30 11:30 !l--Si•htseeing 7--MickeyMouse Club 13--CommandPerformance 2--The EarlyShow 2--StrikeIt Rich 2:30 9--TedSteele 7--•ovie--Mystery &--Movie 4 &-Truthor Consequences2--Art Linkletter I:00 4:30 4•Zoo Parade S--Capt. Video 2--The Late. Late Show I I--C•ubhouse Gang 7•Studlo 7•Drama 13--Junlot Frolics ! 5:00 2--Face the Nation 12:00 5:00 6:00 SATURDAY 4---Frontlets of Falfh 2•l, afe Matinee 5--Gene Autry 2--The Big Top 5•Gangbusfers 7--Oswald Rabbit 4--True Story 4--Film Shorts . 5--Adv. of Eastside Kids 7'-Dean James A. Pike 9--Round-uo. AUG. 10 5--Liberace--Muslc 9•Movle 7--Movie I I--Popeye the Sailor 7--The Bonfempis 5:30 9--. Cartoon Time 9--Milllon Dollar' Movie 7:00 AUG. II 2--World News. 13--Italian Feature Thee. I I--Ramar of the Jungle 6:30 4•Ouflook 5--Looney Tune• 2•The Breakfast Show 8:00 ß4--Modern Farmer 12:30 S--Three Musketeers 7---Cor',issArcher 5:30 2•Agriculture USA 7--Press Conference I I•ombat Sergeant 8:00 4---Defective Diary 7--Five Star Comedy 4--SundaySchedule 13--Evahcjel. Hour 13--FlashGordon 5--Fear.-Thee. 2--News 13--Michael's Studio 7-•Carfoon Festival 4--Sheriland 1:00 13--Big Picture 6:00 . 6:45 7--Cartoon Festival ' 2--Lone Ranter 6:00 8:30 2--The Last Word &-News 4•Home Gardener 4--M=et the Press 7:00 8:30 2--Six o'clockReport 2--Big Picture 7•Sfudio 7 5•The Great Glidersleeve2--7 o'clockReFt. 5--Gene Autry--Wesfern 13•Oral Roberts .2--Hickory Dicl•ry Dock 9•Roy Rogers 7•CorllssArcher 4--HighwayPatrol 7--JungleJim 9:00 13--N. J. Legls.ReFt. 9:00 S•Ray Milland--Drama !:30 13--ForeignCorespendent 2.--Sunday News 6:30 7--Sports--Howard.Cosell .2•C)n The Carousel 2•Riqht Now? 9--Thls Is the Life 9--Terry•oons 4•Children's ,Thee. 4•Film Shorts 6:15 13--Rev.Thee. Jones 2--YouAre There I I--News 13--House Detective 7--The Afternoon Show 2--Paffl Page 9:30 4--CowboyTheatre 13•arfoon Comics I I--Baseball Hall of Fame 4--Sports Time 2--The Way To Go 5--Micke¾'Rooney 7:15 " 9:30 13•Request Performance 6:30 9•Chrlsfian Science 7--Star Time 2--News 2--Captaln Kangaroo 2:00 2--My Little Marg'e 10:00 9•Crusader Rabbit 7--John Daly- News 10:00 4--Hy Gardener I I--New York News 2•Our Nation's Roots 2•LampUnto My Feet 13--•ov.Meyner 7:30 5•Looney Tunes "4--Howdy Doody 5•Feaf. Thee. 5--Wonderarea ':S---Leon Errol Comedies 7--Rin Tin Tin 9•Oral Roberts 7:00 2--RoblnHood 9--Gene Aufry 9---Comedy Theatre 4•Georgla Gibbs ; 13--Spanish Movie I I--gaseball 13--German Varlefy 2--Lassle I I--Range Rider •Frontler - 5•Judge Roy Bean 10:30 2:30 13--House Detective 7--Wire Service '•- 10:30 7•YouAsked For, It 9--Movie -- -:. 7:00 2--Look Up and Live 13•Carfo. on Comics 2-t-Miahfy Mouse 2•ongressl, onal Group I I--Susle 4•Movie 2--If You Had a Million 9---ChrlsttopherP•og. , 7:30 -'•Renfrew of Mounted 5•ounf of Monte Crisfo 13--AllStar Movle ,7roMevie 3:00 13--HouseDetective 2•lv•v Favorite Husband 7:45 2• Movie 7•Annle Oakley--Western I 1:00 4---Circus 'Boy 4•NBC News I I .'.00 I I--Superman 2•E,,e on New York S---Mr. & Mrs. North .o 7•Feature Matinee 8:00 •'-. . 13---JimmyShearer 7•Focus 7--Movle--Drama 9--M,ovie 2--Burns'& Allen 9--Oarttoon Time 9--Milllon Dollar Movie '2.--Susan'sShow 13 •Movle 4--Chas. Farrell "• IS--TexasRangers 7•.30 13--SpanishShow I I--Victory af Sea 5•Fronfler ' 4:00 9:--Movi'_e-•....Western. 2•The Bucaneers 11:30 13--AllStar Movie I I•Dr. Chrlsfilan 1'3--Le Pegunto Musicale 4•Ubrary Lions .4,•...P'i.•.".p!eAre Funny 2•amera Three 8:00 8:30 '• I 1":30 5 "'-•Crusade in the Pacific &--Askthe Camera 2--Ed. Sullivan 2--Talent Scouts 2--1•'s"• Hi•ulz •':"--Movle 5•Pef Center 4•Steve Allen 4---A,cfionTonight 4•Capt; Gallant 9--Strange 'Stories 9•Million Dollar Movie 7--ThisIs TheAnswer 5•Movi•Scenic Fiction 5--Confidenflal Rle I I--Paris Precinct. Mystery 7--Voice of Fh'esfone 13•Th•PeruchO Show 13--Junior Frollcs I I--So'dlers of Fortune 9--Gene Autry . .. . ß ';•. .%.. •. _ • ,;."ii.'.•. .•..... •; - ,• .•-'- -.; _ . ß PAGE ELEVEN The'CJ•IRoN'! '• "';':'•.i::':s•'-".•.''•..• . . I I---San Francisco Beat 5--Uncommon Valor 5•Mickey Rooney 9:00 I I--Movies 7--Disneyland 9--Movie 2---Whiting Girls 8:30 I I--Fa•f Guns of the West &--Twenty-one 2--PrivateSacrefer/ 13•AII Star Movie •---Racket Squad 7:45 7--PressConference 4--Panic 4•NBC News Now Showing 9--Who Dunnit Thee. 5--Press Conference 8:00 I..l•ify Defectflve 7--Life of Wyatt Earp 13•ommend Performance 2--Vic Damone ß . 20mCentu'r7 let; eseeYs. ..• 9:00 9:30 4--Masquerade Party 5--Wanted ... 2---Private Defective 2--To Tell The Truth I I--Man Behind the Badae DEBOP.AltICEIra ß ..•-..•.-"ß : -: :::.:..::::ß<'.:.:i" ;' 4,--Arthur Murray 4•Meet McGraw 8:30 ':•::i• ...•.'•.':' ... ß . . aN F/UR ß '•Prof. Boxing 5--Mr. & Mrs. North 4---Fethe: Knows Best 7--Top Tunes- .Welk 7--Broken Arrow TOREMEMBER •--Counf of Monte Chrlsfe COLORby DELUXE II---Inner Sanctum 9---Star Atracfion : .i:.•.. ,:... 7--Navy Log i•..,. ,,'-P,.JI•YgRANT i.::i.1 10:•0 •'"• 13--Command Perform. I I--Pub'ic Defender : •. .:.:.:•: ::: ... : 2--StudloOne '9:30 •.. -- :.¾. . 9:00 : '::i: . •- i:.':•,.' _•--Tomorrow'sChamps 2•Spotlight Playhouse 2--The Millionaire 4---Kraft Thee. NEW TEAM -- ByronPalmer I1.•.:•'Public Defen,der 4•Film5--CavalcadeSeries of Stars (left) and Bob Paige are the new • 10:30 co-host team on N BC-TV•s "Bride 7---TelephoneTime,Drama 5•Cavalcade7--Ozzle & HarrietofStars and Groom" show. Both sing and 4•Code Three--Police 9--Strange Stories 9--Star Attraction ' A REGALSCOPEPICTURE act as e.•;'•es on the show, which r•--Prof. Boxing 10:00 I I--Dr. C:hr;sfian 7---Dr. Christian 13•Command Perform. is telecast Monday through Fri- I !--Fabian of Scot• Yard 2--1;64,000•uestion day afternoons. ARepl Fi•s Product,on. inc.Released by20th Centu 13--All Star Movles 4•Net King Cole :' •Sherlock Holmes 9:30 I I:00 7--PolkaTime 2--I've Got A Secret "•--The Late News 5•Mov;e •--News - Weather 10:30 7--Ford Thee. 7--News 2--Spike Jones 9--Sfr•nge Stories 9--Movie 4---Clairol Thee. I I--H•ghwey Pefrol I I--InspectorMark Saber •Errol FlynnTheatre 10:00 _11:lfi 7--Men of Annapolis 2--U. S. Steel Hour 2--The Late Show 13--All StarMovie 4•This Is Your Life 4--To•qhf 11:03 7•Wed. Night Fights •Gussie's Corner 2--The Late News 9--Movie 11:30 4---3. M. McCatfrey I I--Federal Men •Scre•n Souvenirs S--Wa!lace'sNightbeat 10:30 9--He-Man Thee. 7--News 4--The Vise '1I--News-' .' '•;. 9--Movie I I--Mystery Is My Business 12:45 I I--The Tracer 13--All Star Movie ß .2--TheLate LateShow I 1:15 10:45 ' 2--The Late Show 7--Sports Page 4---Tonlghf I I:00 11:30 2--The Lefe News T UES DAY 9--He-ManThee. 4•J•hn McCaffrey ' i I•News $-•Wallece'sNightbeef 7--Star Showcase AUG.13 I:00 9--Movie 5:30 2--Late, Late Show I I--Federal Men 11:15 2--The Early Show 2--The Late Show 4--Movie Four- 4--Tonight S---Capt. Video WEDNESDAY MonicaLewis makes a guestappearance on CBS Television's"Those I I--Ramar of the Jungle 11:30 13•Jr. Frolics 9--He-Man Thee. WhitingGirls" August 12 whenshe plays the roleof a LasVegas night I I--Patrol Car clubperformer who is a memberof a singingtrio. Picturedwith Miss 6:00 AUG. 14 Lewis are _JohnnyMann (right) and Bert Convy. 5--Gene Aufry 5:30 1:15 7•Jungle J;m 2--The Late, Late Show 9--Round-up 2--The4--:Movie Early 4 Show I I--PopeyetheSailor Men •Cept. Video 6:30 13•Junior Frolics •Looney lunes ?-'Dangerous AsSignment 6:00 THURSDAY /I--Deep Sea Adventure 5•Gene Autry 13--Flash Gordon 7•OswaldRabbit AUG.15 6:45 9--Round-up &--News 6:30 5:30 7:00 5--LcmneyTunes 2--The EarlyShow :•--7 o'clock Rapt. 7--PassoorfTo Danger 4•Movie4 •.•elebrify Playhouse 5•Capf. V;.deo unter--Adventure 13---FlashGordon I I---Ramaro{ fhe Jungle 7-J,Sports--Howard Cosell 6:45 13•unior Frolics 9--•Terrytown Circus 4--News 6:00 I•Kevin Kennedy 5--Gene Autry 13•-----CartoonCorn;cs 7:00 7--Hawkeye--Adventure •'•p 7:15 2--7 o'clockRep'f 9•Round-up Z--I•ews 4•DeafhValley-Days I I--Popeyethe Safior 7•J•oh n Dely--News 5--Three Musketeers 7:30 7--Sports--Howard Cosfell 6:30 2•l•!ame That Tune 9--TerryloonCircus .5•Loonev Tunes ,4---•ndyW;lllams !l--Kevin Kennedy 7---Filesof JeffryJones •raterfront 13--Play Ball I I•Wild Bill Hickok 7•C=nflict•Drama 7:15 13•Flash Gordon 9----Movie I-I•Big Game Hunt 2--News 6:45 13--All Star Movie 7--JohnDaily--News 4•News ß' 7:45 I I•John Tillman--News 7:00 i 4•NBC News Sam Levensonand Dr..Milton-Gross(left) enjoya .joketO•.•l ..... I:00 7:30 2--7 o'clock Rapt. 4•Guy Lembardo gerber a gew 'minutes before airtime o! "Two For" the Money;;"i 2•Phil Slivers 2--My FriendFlicka "" •Shod• of Cochbe...... a•. The quiz l•rog_ram=_.JsbroRdeast every $atur•day over the CB$1 4--Festival of Stars 4•Helen O"Conaell Televisiou NetwOrk: ...... ---- •
.PAGE TWELVE The CHRONICLE 9--Terrvtown Circus I I•Trep Myster:es 13--All Star Movie 7:15 ii:i5 7:45 Robin Hood's Understudy? 4•NBC News 2--News 2--The Late Show 7--News Show 4--Toniqhf 8:00 I I--News 7•Movie Comedy I i :30 2•Wesf Point Story 7:30 4•Blondle I i--Billy Graham 5•Errol Flynn 2--Sgt. Preston i:15 7•Jim Bowie 4--Andy Williams 2•The Late. Late Show 9--Baseball 5•The Goldbergs I I--Baseball 7•The Lone Ranger 9--Knothole Gang 8:30 I I•Whir!ybirds 2•Destlny 13•AII Star Movie "- FRIDAY 4•The Life of Riley 8:00 5•Racket Squad 7•Crossroads 2•Bob Cummings •Groucho Marx AUG. 16 9:00 5•Sherlock Holmes 7•Western 5:30 2•Mr. Adams and Eve 9--Baseball 4--doseph Cotten 2•The Early Show 5•Movie I i•Code Three 4•Movie 4 7--Club Playhouse 8:30 I I--Clubhouse Gang 13•Command Perform. 6:00 2•C'imax 9:30 4•Dragnet 5•Gene Autry 5•Ray Milland Show 2•Schlifz Playhouse 7--Oswald Rabbit 4•The Big Moment I,--Dick Fewell 9•Round-Up 7•Dafe withthe Angels 9:00 I i•Popeyethe Sailor Man 9•SfrangeStories 13--•Veeke. nd 10:00 4•The Peop!e'sChoice 6:30 S--Prof. Wresfllncl 2•Undercurrenf 7•Theafre Time 5--Looney Tunes 4•Cavalcade ,of Sports I I•Silenf Service 7--Byline 7•Film Drama I i--Sheena 13--Command Perform. Movie 13--Western Film 9:30 6:45 10:30 The archer pictured above has no immediate plans to join the gentle- 2•Playhouse '90 4•News men of Sherwood Forest, but no one can be sure what the future holds.. 4--High•Low 2--Panfomlne •uiz !n addition to his bow and arrow activities, Alfred Hitchock also/appears 7:00 7•Hawkeye each Sunday over the CBS Television Network on "Alfred Hitchock 7--BowllngFilm 13•AII S,•ar Movr•e I I•lda Luplna 2•Seven o'clock Rep't Presents,"a programthat has scoreda bull's-eyewith the nation'stele- 4--Silent Service I i:00 vision viewers. i 0:00 •Bugs Bunny 7--Kukla Fran & Ollie 2•The Late News 4--Lux Video Thea. 4•John M. McCaffrey 7--Film Feature 9•Terrytown Circus I i•Kevin Kennedy 5•Wallace's Nightbeat 9--Movle 7--Star Showcase I I•Captured 9--Movle 10:30 7:i5 i i•The Cat Mysteries 2--News 1•:15 7•Damon RunvonTheatre 7---JohnDalv - News I i•The Whlsfl•r liraNews - JohnTillman 2•The Late Show 4•Tonight 13--All Star Movie 7:30 !i:30 ii:00 2--Beat The Clock 4•Helen O'Connell HelenHayes on "plaYhouse;.. , 9•Movie 2•The Late News 5•Gangbusfers I I•New= 4•J. M. McCaffrey 7•Adv. of Rin Tin Tin i :00 ß - 5•Wallace's Nightbeat 9---KnotholeGang ...... ii•ii•ii;•i•iYiY..'•!i!iiiii.-'..-i!•ii•!½• ,,r:½-,ß2' A ½ ' '• ",. '•- 7•Sfar Showcase I I--Baseball Hall of Fame 2•The Late. Late Show
•.•,•,,•-• •.,,, .'• • •,•.•Z,•• . ... ß•. •,• -• . , •;,•, , •,
•. • ' , - ...... •...• • - .
• . •", ...... •--,•-• ....• •?•::....{,' • , •' . PINKY MEETS GUMBY -- ..:.. • Pinky Lee welcomes Gumby to the Fun Fbrest on N BC-TV's Sat- ON NEW SHOW -- The Mon. urday morning "The Gumby day-through-Friday "Arlene Fran- Show." Pink• does comic routines, cis 8ho TM will start on NBC-TV,:. Helen Hayes, as one of four courageousnuns who make a covered !•aongs and dances in a portion of Monday, Aug. 12, with Arlene pre: wagonjourney across the desertto founda hospitalin Tucson,is protected •.•hechildren's ahoYv. Gumby is an sentinga daytimehaft. hour about by Ralph Meeker,who becomestrouble-shooter for these"Four Women • animated plastic clay figure. people, places and thinga •he in Black in the hour-and-one-half adventure drama on CBS Television's• ... find• of apeeial intereat. "Playhouse90;' Thursday,Aug. 15. Co-starringwith Miss Mayes in the! ...... -•• •tifleroles me-Katy Juem!o,. J_.nnlce Rule nnd':Narda OnTx ......
" PAC=,,,,ETHIRTEEN •e CHRONICLE ß A SHORT, SHORT STORY COMPLETE ON THIS PAGE
"Today's my anniversary," thought Chloe Barton, .as she hopped out of bed. "And it's Sunday morning. Don't have to go to work today." She stretched her arms high up, then bent down and touched the floor. Six times was enough of such strenuous setting up exercises, and "now for a shower." ",Married two whole years." she reflected, "and no word from my darling husband Dirk in two whole months." She dried her- self vigorously, pushed her arms into a warm bathrobe, then sat down at the kitch- en table and stared out of the window, a gleaming profusion of red-gold curls half covering her face. Suddenlyher handscovered her eyesanal she murmured, "Dirk, darling, Dirk darling, are you thinking of me today, too? Are you wishing you were here with me, as I am wishing for you, my darling?" Just how long Chloe sat sadly bemoaning her fate and being sorry for herself, she did not know. But a slow insidious pang of hunger made her aware of the fact that it was nearing noon and she'd better get her- self some breakfast. It was still strange to prepare food for herself. She loved to cook for Dirk. But since 'he was away, sh, hard- ly 'bothered. Mornings when .she went to work, she would just drink some coffee and eat a bun at the corner drug store. Lunch- eon she would get at the company ca/eteria, and half the time she paid little attention to what she ate. Evenings she would open a can of soup or fry an .egg for herself. Yet she always used to enjoy food and the preparation of it. She finally compromised by spueezing the. juice from two oranges. Chloe was annoyed with herself. "You're an awful drip," she told herself, "constant- ly getting these sorry-for-yourself blues. Wouldn't Dirk just love you this way? He would not!" By this time Chloe felt a little better. "Here ! have a whole day for my very own. admit, but she was self-conscious .as she miration, and then permitted herself to no- Dirk wouldn't mind i f! even went to the stepped into the half-dimly lit restaurant, tice the lips. A heaxenly smile ]it up the U.S..O. and danced with someone else. Dirk where the Sunday diners had begun to as- face she ga ed at and her own dimpled back doesn't want me to be a dead hen during his semble. A few stragglers were' at the far in a smile. She could not control it. Back a•bsence. He wants me to be .the same lively, end of the bar, but the dining room was and forth the interchange of admiration kept vital girl he married." This, and more Chloe fairly well crowded. She was given a table playing through the entire meal. told herself. by the window. She felt like a femme fatale. Chloe's cheeks were crimson' .she, felt the And then she became galvanized into Something was going to happen today, she flush of prettiness and gayety on her face, was certain. A number of people noticed plans and action. just like Dirk x•ould want her •o look, and the pretty girl seated alone. She glanced at she was bqng gixen complete and whole- "! think I'll get all dolled up," she told the menu, trying to act natural and non- hearted attention from an admiring strang- ß herself, "and take myself for a grand Sun- chalant, gave her order to the waiting er, who couldn't take his eyes off her face day dinner at Marqueto's," she decided. waiter, .when she noticed a big party of peo- fora moment.Even as he ate his dinner, he ple coming in, who were given the big round kept gazing at her rapturously. completely. Marqueto's was the best restaurant in table near the one at which .Chloe sat. town; the food was excellent, the service admiringly. splendid. Yes. she would get all dressed up The waiter was some time bringing her •.inally, Chloe finished her meal. She sat and go to dine in state all by herself. Who first course and she sat quietly thinking of for a few moments, feeling much better a_nd could tell. You might meet someone who Dirk and if he would approve of what she ever so glamorous. Then she stood up, was' %'would be nice and just talk to you.A mild, was doing. She wondered. Sh, felt it helped into her coat by the waiter, pushed' •innocuous'flirtation wouldn't hhrt anybody. not wrong of her to try to kee• the loneli- back her chair, her face lovely and half- .•Dork wouldn't mind. ness from swamping her soul. She thought smiling. Marqueto's also had a bar and around of Dirk and the happiness the• had had to- town it was said that it was a place where gether and when they would have it again. Shewas ready to go. r•any girls and boys met and became friends. when she had a deep sense of beinff looked Her admirer realized she was leaving. •_e loe Could never get herself to go to a bar, a intently. A flush mounted her cheeks. became brave now, turned about comple•ly she had to eat today. and why not "step in his chair, and suddenly his voice boor•ed The waiter brought her fruit cup and as /)ut"_. and eat at Marqueto's? through the entire restaurant, as he ex- she looked up to begin eating, her eyes were claimed: Sh' began to brush her hair vigorously. caught intricately and completely by one of ßo it would gleam beautifully. She mani- the occupants at the next table. For mo- "Pretty!" In defiance of all laws o/.. eti- cured her nails, putting on somv dark red ments she felt a catch in her heart, for they quette, he was pointing a spoonful Of poligh. She planced through her closet and were eyes so superbly exquisite, so lustrous, mashed potatoes at Chloe. Everybody in the picked a lovely black, lace-trimmed dress. they seemed to pierce her very soul. Oddly restaurant laughed and gazed at Chlbe, Meticulously she made up her face and even enough they were the samecolor as Dirk's, whose face was now suffused'with blush•. lightly brushed a bit of mascara on the long precisely, though not the same shape. "And you're adorable. Chloe simply .cbuld .lovely e3eh•hos. A little black felt cloche not resist her impulse. She bent down{.and hat with a wisp of an intriguing veil, white Chloe did not really want to flirt, but how kissed the top of his blond curly head.- •'If I kid gloves and her dark green coal, and she could one esca0- ese attracfive, daring have a baby," she said as she turned.tO7her The tout ensemble wa• good .,,he had to eye• ..She..•e -', ' ,• awn, inescapa.bjy•-.•• •Am9t•'s.malta, "i h•p I h W$ :.,.xm•ts"darl- was •reads. evitably,•heldby the brilliance .. :••ir ad- ing as yours!"•'•- ' 'PAGEFOURTEEN - ... ß The CHRONICLE SHerwood 2-7738
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