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WEE•t COMPLETE TELEVISION PROGRAMS
THE SUNDAY
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JULY 12, 1959 WESTERN ADVENTURERS
VOL. XXXI, No. 28
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NEws SAFARI -- NBC News commentator Che•. Huntley studies the globe before leaving for Africa to film the first of two full-hour spe* cial program8 6n African nationalism to be telecast in prime eve- ning time on the NBC-TV Network. Huntley will be accompanied by a four-man film crew in hi8 on-the-scene study of nationalist movement8 in Africa. During the past year, the commentator has traveled about 50,000 mile8 gathering material in Israel, France, Lebanon, Germany and other countries for the "Texaco Huntley. Brinkley Report" (Monday8 through Fridays), "Chet Huntley Re- porting'* (Sundays) and various new8 special8 • all on NBC-TV
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A KING TAKES STEPS- Comedy routines are interspersed with songs and dances when the "Kraft Music Hall Presents the Dave King Show" colorcasts Wednesday nights on the N BC-TV Network. King, top-rated British comedian, has received high praise from American critics and viewers for his comedy, song and dance talents.
Page •vvo
WHITE and SHAUGER, inc. A GOOD NAM• TO ItEMEMBER
for
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i
I. PARRILLO
The Man from Equitable asks-
How big a Medical Bill could you stand? A million families last year had medical bills that consumed half their income-and more!
NOW A NEW EQUITABLE PLAN can protect your family against such major medical expenses that could wipe out your savings and put you in debt t•or years. The plan pays up to $7500 t•or you and e•-ery member ol• •our family for each accident or illness; covers medical costs both in and out o• hos- pital. This is important to you whether or not you are now covered b• the usual medical or hospitali- zation plans.' For complete details call...
I. PARRILLO 200 EAST I•IDGEWOOD AVENUE
RIDGEWOOD, N. J.
GI 5-3342 GI 4-9891
Lef fhe man from Equilable bring you peace of mind
The CHRONICLE
Published Weekly by
THE CHRONICLE COMPANY
170-172 Butler Street Paterson, New Jeroey LAmbert 5-2741
VINCENT S. PAItI•ILLO, Managing Editor
Entered as Second-Class matter August 24, 1926, at the Post Office at Paterson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 1879.
JULY 12, 1959 -- VOL. XXXI, No. 28
•ingle Copy 10 Cents . '• -• $5.00 a Year By Mail
CONTENTS
Basic Production Hits
New High The level of basic production
activity lately has been go;,n.g from one new all-tim'e high to an- other via a zigzag h'ne. The la- test week was one in which the index retreated from the June
peak. Dips in outpui of 'electric power and paperboard, and in miscellaneous carloa'dings ,.more than offset gains in production of steel and lumber' and in other-car-
loadS. rigs.
The consensus of professional economists appears to be that summer quarter of 1959 will be. one of continued heavy consumer buying, fully supporting indus- trial production which may be lit- fie changed from the level of the second quarter. Numerous fore- casters say thefourth quarter will bring rising tendencies in both output and .consumption ,and that in all probability the 'expec ed au- tumn bulge will become ev;dent in -the second half of the summer
quarter.
1968 Proclaimed "Visit U.S. A. Year"
Presi'dent Eisenhower has pro- claimed 1960 as "Visit U.S. A.
Y'ear". A perfect prelude. in the view of Represe.ntative Porter of Oregon, would be to repeal World War II 10 per' cent excise tax on passenger fares. As he sees it, it's an anachronism to keep the tax on the books when every effort is being made to encourage travel within this country.
Eggs Prices Recover After 18-Year Low
The average wholesal'e price of eggs hit an 18-year low early June. In the last half of the
month, .however, .eggs prices stag- ed the sharpest pride advance for that period in more. than 10. years. A contributing factor was step- peal up buying by Federal price• proppets. In recent days, the U.S. government has cut its buying, planning to get out of the mar- ket if •the price structure shows firmness without Federal help.
FEATURES Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Spag-
no_'a of 266 East 16th Stree', were honored on their 25th wed-
ding anniversary by a surprise dinner party.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilkie. of 60 Burling,ton Avenue, celebrated their' fortieth wedding anniver- sary recently. It was open house [or friends and relatives.
Chronicle of the Week
Short Story 14
American History ............................
DEPARTMENTS
15
S;c'al World ..................................... 7
Editorials ...................... 8
Editor Speaks .4
Complete Television 11-12-1 •
COVER PI CTI ' E:
?.gp-name movie and NBC-TV personalities are. starred in the "Colgate. Western Theatre" presentations Friday nights on NBC-TV Network. We picture, starting upper right and pro- ceding clockwise' Lee Marvin, Joax!ne Dru, Rod Cameron, George. Montgomery, Steve Cochran, Robert Cummings..
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'SUSPICION' STARS-- Ray Milland pla3•s Detective Roy Markham and Kathleen Crowley portrays a kidnaper's wife in "Eye for Eye," a Susuicion drama of venn_eance Sunday, July 19 on NBC-TV.
The CHH•NI• Page Three
Mental Health Ass'n Supports State's Aid Law
ß 'he New Jersey Association for Mental Health pledged its support to the State in helping to implement the recently adopted Assembly Bill 125, which will pro- vide special educational services for emotionally disturbed chil- dren.
Mr• Bernard G. Goldstein of Paterson, State president of the association, said-
"We feel t'his legislation is po- tentially the most important adopted in the mental health field in New Jersey since passage of the Community Mental Health Services Act of 1957. Our Asso- ciation is proucl to have had a part in initiating and developing both pieces of legislation.
"This new law will strengthen the community's preventive ef- forts against mental and emotion- al disorders among our youth and also make possible an educational experience for emotionally dis- turbed or troubled children who.. are educable."
"At the same time the bill car- ties no appropriation and none is included in .the annual appropria- tions bill for 1959-60ß
"A'•so, since ,there is no census. count which can be made at this.
time to ascertain how many pu- pils might be involved, and hence no exact estimate as to the final
cost of the bill's implementatior• it is probable that the implemen- tation of the bill will have to be
on an experimental or pilot pro- ject basis until the need for ap- propriations can be determined, and the appropriations actually made.
"The bill itself establishes the principle of State aid to local school districts to provide for spe- cial grouping in school f-or chil- dren with emotional or social ad-
justment problems, remedial in- struction, counselling' or guid- ance, case work with pupils at home or school instruction given individually or in' small groups, and referral to. other agencies-or facilities for special s?:.•,r•.'ces."
The Mental Health"•Sociation is the only citizen voluntary' health movement devoted to fighting the entire problem .of mental illness, which afflicts one of every twelve persons. Its pro- gra•s of research, legislation, ed- ucation, counselling, promotion of clinics ,and hospital and commun- ity services are supported by the annual Mental Health fund drive.
Felix R. Bremy of Wayne was elected as the association's pres•.- dent at a recent meeting. He suc- ceeds Rev. Theodore W. Boltz of Passaic, who has served for the past two years;
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Eg.•NO• O• • •pient o• t•e •al•on Rotary Club scholarhip award, and access •he gift •rom Joseph Gorab, e••an ol •e orga•zation's scholarship commit•. Other participants, le•t to •g•t, •e •v. John M. Inf•ffer, pa• president; Kartin Be•ersluis, eommit• members; M•e •ge•h•de, Eastern ChestJan •gh ••1; •ot•y President George Ve••len, and Jo•ph Albaffese ,comm•tt• m•'•r. •e-award •nner is a stu- d•t at. Easte• '••ti• High School.
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ACTEE• EIAZA•ETH TAYLOI• and her husband ,singer Eddie FiSh'er, leave London Air- port. They were abou.t to eraplane for Gibraltor to make a film on location ai the end of their honeymoon .From Gibraltar they intend gaing 'to Tangiers for a holiday.
;-' Page Four THE CHEONIcLE
Social Security Benefits Are Broadened
stanley J. Fioresci, manager of .the Paterson So½i,al Security dis-
":t•iCt office, announced that th:e amendsmerits to the Social Secur-
ity Act' provide monthly pay- ments to dependents of disabled wo.rkers who are. receiving' social s'ecurity disability benefits.
Payments may now be. made to the following 'dependents of the
._. 'disabled worker- 1. Unmarried children under
age 18; 2. Disabled children over 18 if
their disability began before age 18, and they are unmar- ried at the time of applica- tion;
3. A wife over 62 years of age; 4. A wife of any age, provided
the wife has in h,er care a
ch'ild entitled to benefits;
5. A dependen• husband age 65 or older.
Fioresi emphasized that b•.ne- fits to .dependents are not paid automatically, but that .an appli- cation must always be filed. The applicati. ons for dependents of those presently •eceiving .disabil- ity benefits are retroactive to September 1958, provided thes•e appl.ications are filed before the end of September 1959. If possible the disabled worker and his wife
should visit their 'social security office together, and bring with them proof of age for the wife if she is. 62 years of age or ol. der, birth records of .all children un-
der 18, and proof of age of any disabled children. Also, proof of age for a .dependent husband past 65 is necessary.
It will greatly assist in the pro- cessing' of dependents' claims. if the requi•.ed proofs are obtained before contacting the social se- curi.tY-office to file application. It would .also be helpful if the dis- abled person would bring' with him •a copy of the disability award notice. In any event, Fior- esi added, even if proofs are not immediately available, an applica- tion should be filed on 'ti, me in order._ to avoid loss. of benefits.
The 10ca•,.s.ocial security office is located at 24'5 Market Street, Pat- erson.
ALASKA BEING C'OUNiTED IN
Because Alaska "has the begin- nings, but only the bare begin- nings" of an oil industry', legisla- tion is needed to increase the
amount of public land acreage which may b• held under lease or option, according to 'Senator Er- nest Gruening .I-Ie, in company with Senator Bartlett, have in- troduced a bill to raise the l'kmita:
tion from a total of 300,000 acres to one million.
The CHRONICLE '
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A(•RES.S ARLENE DAHL, right, back before cam'era after a t:h.•e year. absence, shows signs of relief after her 18-m.onth old son, Lorenzo ,center, showed up on the set of "A Journey To The Center Of The Earth," in which. Miss. Dahl stars wFeh Pat Boone, Miss Da'hl was concerned because Lorenzo, an anim.a•l lover, spotted Gertrude, a duck which' is in' the movie. There was no need for concern, however, the duck and Lorenzo struck it off well.
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NO]•TH HALEDON CHILDI•E'N try out new x'ecreational equipment at the municipal re- creation .center. W. Paul Sauls, recreation director is explaining to borough child.,ren.--the new slide and the, maypole carousel. •
P-•ge Five
Necirly..-11,.000 Drivers Automobile Sal ,s Higher Licenses Revoked Than Expected During one week in June 97 T•e American publ"c has been
New Jersey residents lost their buying news cars at a rate ex- automobile drivers licenses under ceeding most industry expecta- the' 60-70 Speed Revocation Pro- tions. As a result, many execu- gr"am:-The licenses of 323 non-re- rives in the industry now look sidefit motorists were also revok- ed dqring this time.
:'SLice the first of the year 3,592 res'".•e_.ht.dri•ers and 7,107 non-re- side 'dU-operators have had-their .driving privileges revoked under the'-program.-
T•e home-state .motor vehicle 3ep,artments.:..of 'the non-resident motorists-.,- have been notified of
the revocations. Local police de- .partments. of resident violators .have also ,been advised.
Drivers from New York, Penn- sylvania, Connecticut, Massachu- setts and Delawa re"' lost their 'li- censes.
for 1959 sales surpassing by 3 or 4 pc..? cent the earlier informal estimate of six million units, a fi- gure which in½ludeJ 5•0,000 for- eign cars.
Wholesale Commodity PHcez AdY=nce Slightly
The governsmerit index of who!esale commodity prices ad- vanced 0.2 in th'e latest week to
119.6 per cent of its 1947-49 aver- age. Higher price tendencies were visible in both farm products and processed foods. There was no net c. hang• in the average price level of. industrial commodities.
'Nope, a creep never stands' on his own feet.
Too much runnin' round makes circles under the eye•
Nope, air castles ain't much use on earth.
We can't all be angels but at least we kin git in a little ground work.
We can't live without other people, but with some we'd like to try.
The church has too many pickers and kickers and not enough stickera
Jr. Hinch wants an allow- ance, says he's tired 'of 'be in' good for nothim
Only at an auction sale kin you git something for nodding,
The chap that kin save a ribl- Iar these days is ahead fifty cents.
If you don't learn from your mistakes it's no use makin' 'era.
It's nice to live by the book if it's the Good Book.
In school the kid that be- haves the worst always attend• the best.
Some fellers are afraid to ask for a •gals h-and for fear of her old man's foot.
--REV. CHARLEY GRAIq•
ON CARIBBEAN CRUISE
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•-' SHE'S ALL ,%MII•F•S Miss Jean S•vage, of 179-Pacific
..... S•ee•tS•e'•, •s aboard t. he 'inc•;Na•au L•uw Liner, 'a•." S. N•sau," just •.fore s•ling from New York Ci$y,
- bou•"f• a ten-day vacation cruise. to •.e tropic• po•s of HaVa• and Nassau. Miss Savage is wi• the Kearfott Comply. '
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'THOSE WERE THE DAYS By ART BEEMAN
ß ;,•.;; f•u C.XbkEO ',,x• "•.':'/• you u•cod-r,-,•'• •'• • l w•o c&•:Ee WeT ) ".•'• 'IF-.•,•O Do•'•-i I k •JM .' ILL BUST k-.[ LIkR- •'Lt- FL•,'fTE, M I •- I a I i ! 14E CALLS ME ? ]: x• '• ½,:0•.•, FORGET. J !T140• I -,'ou ,. 'r,..,6 s,,:oo-r ,,)'% .,ou L.,.• ,.,, ",',',:- I ' llaMA , w,k,"r./-,'u,w.e•'½ •%'1•;5' ',,,E•, so',"$: !
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~•.. The CHI{ONIC• ._
By PAT PATI'Y
A pilgrimage to Europe .is being planned by St. Michael R. C. Church. The tour ,will visit Lourdes and Rome, and will be on the way July 24. Reservations can be made by phone.
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Glen Rock playwright, Ken Parker, will present his prize award- ing mystic, "There's Always A Murder" at Towers Summer Th'ea•re, Route 23 on July 14. The production will be a pre-New York try-out.
A bus trip and theatre p•rty will be held. on Thursday, July 1.6, by the Paterson Young Women's Christian. Association. Th'e trip will begin at 1:15 p.m. at the "Y" and will include. the performance of "Brigadoon" at the Paper Mill Playhouse; Millburn. Miss Nancy Fors- berg, p.rogr•m coordinator' at the YWCA, is .in charge.
Susan Bograd is one of the 15 l•ew Jersey teenag:ers who will tour Israel for seven weeks this summer. The New Jerseyaris are part of a national g, roup of 88 boys and girls. The. group's tour will in- clude a four-day stopover in Rome, & two Week stay in a kibbutz, a cooperative farm settlement, a visit to Jerusalem and Tel-Aviv ,.and a .sight s•eing trip-of Israel.
Miss Fabiano of 147 East Eighteenth Street, sailed for Europe rece•ntly. She is' making a six-week tour aboard the liner United States'. She.'is taking the trip. as part of h'er graduate. work toward a . -masters degree. S. he has been a teacher for' the. past thirteen years.
Dr. James Giordano, who will .marry Miss Antoinette Lombardi s6on, was tendered a bachelor party by one hundred of his friends at the Steak Pit, Paramus. Dr. Giordano •s professor of prosthodan- tics at Fairleigh Dickenson School of Dentistry. The bride. is assis- tant director of the School of Dental Hygiene at the university. Dean Walter Wilson of Fairleigh Di. ck•nson acted. as toastmaster and prais- ed Dr. Giordano for his part ir• .developing the new school. He. wa:s presented with a portable television.
The YMCA is conducting a. course in square and folk dancing every- Friday evening at the "Y" Helen. and Rod LaFarge are the instruc- trs. Entertain,merit is provided for three '.hours, starting at 8:30 p..m. Guests also participafe in rumba, cha•cha, and other popular dances. The "Y" is air conditioned for the .comfort ot• the guests.
At a family dinner, Lt. and Mrs. Raymond M. 'Hogan of 23 Rossi- ter 'Avenue, celebra$ed their 25th wed.din• anniversary. Tl•e dinner was held at North. Jersey Country .Clu•b. They have. two sons, Ray- mond, Jr. and Gerald. Mrs. Hogan is the former 1V•iss Claire Mercer.
Miss Doris Hall of 119 Eighth Avenue, Hawthorne, was guest of honor at a bridal shower .recently. Miss Hall will become the. bride of Paul S. Smith-on August I in the Hawthorne Gospel Church.
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''1 FUœL OIL
CO.
Heating Systems Installed
ZR 4-S050 T3edo,,,
LAmbert 5-9623
½RESCIONE PHOTO STUDIO
Crescione. Tuxedos Inc.
Weddings - Portr.its - Commercial A Full Line o{ Tuxedos four Hire
52 MARKET ST., PATERSON I, N.'J.
The CItROIqlCIM
M•S. EUGENE ZAMBR•NO
Miss Lillian Teresa Mond•-za
became the bride of Eug'z?.e Zam- brano in an afternoon cere.:n•ny in the Blessed Sacrament R. C.
Church. The bride is the d•ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman l•.ndo- za and the groom is the son of Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Zxmbrano. The .couple will g• t.• Florid• for a honeymoon tr}p..
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MI•S. • %'T i0%• 'I'ULLAK .....
Our La'dy 9• Holy Angel•. Church; Litfie Falls., W&s thb
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scene recently of the"w.•dding Miss Norma Vittorio and •Anth0:' ny Pullara, both of' Litt!e•.F•l.s: Rev. Giles F. •llo, O.F.M., per- for•ed the ceremony. The-bride 'm the daugh•ercPf Mr..and Mrs. Joseph Vittorio. •e groo m iq •e son of Mr .and'Mrg•";;'Jam• Pul- lara. •e c•ple:•-:will.•reslde •t 30 Maple Strut,. •tle: F • H•. -.
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MILS. KEN•H SPRINGER ß
Miss Agnes E. Martin and Ken- net'h J. Springer was married re- dently in the Broadway Baptist Church in an afternoon ceremo-
ny. A reception followed at 'the Club Rochelle, Rochelle Park. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Charles D. Mar in of-Lo.di, and the late Mr .Martin. The couple is making a ½rip to Florida for their 'honeymoon•
MRS. SALV•kTORE
Miss Virginia Salvator Ventura ...Were. •r•i./.t•_. in marriage- in a 'doub,I•. mony in the S.lessed::gac•'•e nt Church. The bride is the of Mr .and Mrs. Victor Verkinder, t
The groo.m-is .the son of :Mr .and Mr:s. Jos'eph Ventura. A relception was held at .the Fiesta in'•Wood-
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Ridge.
THE FLOWERLAND SHOPPE
•qowers by VINCENT SAURO,' 525 M••T STRUT
(Opposite the General H•pitall Pa••n Stt- 2,1.•' New
Page• •-•ven
._:.E D T 0 P,I A L.S HELP CHAOS IN FUND RAISING
Philanthropy, as Newsweek points out in a .feature article in its issue of June 15, is a big business in this country. It runs to some $6 billion a year. Most of the money comes-from such sources as bequests, grants and endowments. But a cool $250 million is raised by charity drives.
This speaks w.e!l for the generosity of the American ple. They want to help the unfortunate,, and they do-. Many freely donate their time, as volunteer collectors, as well as their money. But, in late years, the charity-drives have been running into a growingly difficult problem- simply because there are so many of them. Thus, Newsweek aptly titles its ar- ticle "The Fund-Raising Muddle."
The magazine quotes a young matron who is typical of le- gions of Americans. Pointing to a pile of forms, she said:. "Look at them. Appeals, brochures, donations, blanks --every- thing you can think of. Fund-r•ising drives. I've collected money for every fund you ever heard of. I've solicited for every disease that afflicts mankind except beriberi. But now I'm through. I resign. I quit."
There are about three million people, volun.teers all, •vho .engage in fund raising and this figure, of course, does not include the professionals who are associated with the charita- ble found•.tions. And thousands of them, Newsweek finds, "are in revolt against the ever-increasing number of fund-raising drives for which they are asked to work."
Dallas is cited as. an example.. Like all communities, it has an annual Community Chest dr•ve, to raise money for a large number of charities and other causes all at once. But, in addi- tion, 81 separate drives for funds were held in the city last year- including, in addition to organizations fighting disease, appeals by service clubs, by a junior league baseball associa- tion, by a labor council, and by a football game fund.
The people who give as well as th, ose who collect are, un- der such circumstances, getting restive. A young San Fran- cisco professional man is quoted as saying: "It seems like every time I turn around, there's a hand out. I get it in the of- fice, and I get it an my doorstep..." And the obvious danger is that, if this attitude becomes general, the worthiest and most essential health foundations and relief agencies will be hurt .along with the less worthy.
The United Fund idea was supposed to, largely solve this. problem of mul, tiplicity. By putting all the eggs in one bas- ket, it was reasvned, res'_, stance and irritation would be re- duced. However, some of the biggest and most important of the health groups- including those battling cancer and heart disease most ,serious of all killers simply do not want their drives lumped in helter-skelten with others and will not per- mit it. They have good reason for their stand. They have found that they can raise more money and ,thus advance their work faster and farther, by going it on 'their own. Many people, allearly, have a direct and personal interest in the fight against some particular disease. They will give more generously and willingly to help that specific cause than to a campaign which is of a catch-all character.
Little or no progress has been made in solving the prob- lem. "But," Newsweek concludes., "as the big appeals prepare today for the fun-drives to come this fall, the. big compaign- ers are agreed that a solution must be found. The choas in fund-raising is. steadily getting worse and it has reached the point where it is beginning to hurt. Americans are begin- ning to say: 'No!'"
Page Eight
,.m•mmmmmmm•mmu ! ß m ß mu ß mm ß ! m m m mm m m m ß ß m ß m m m mmm ß m ß ß ß mmmm m,m mm .• •m m-m-m m•m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m mm m m m m m m m m m mmnm >
The 'Edttor eaks
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Do you have the s.am'e experience that I have? Do you, every time you read a medical book or article, have every symptom de: scribed therein ?
I don't care whether it's inflammation of the g•ezubra or strepto- colomy I have the symptoms. Furthermore, nine times out of ten your doctor will tell you that you haven't' got what you think you have, that there is nothing the matter with you except. imagination, and that you'd better go home and read something beside medical articles.
I just read two articles. One oi the articles was about Hysteria, the other about Hallucinations. The first arti,cle said that hysteria is often related to the digestive tract and is common among American Indians. I am no American Indian, so that part did not both'er me._. But as soon as I .read the, article I t}elt a severe pain in my stomach. Could it be hysteria, I wondered, or just the iact that' we .had sour- kraut ior dinner the. nigh, t befoPe? I got dressed to go to the doctor.
When the car started I noticed that my pain was all ,gone, and .I could not think of anything else to see the doctor about. So I took a ride instead.
The second articl'e disturbed me even more.. It is the. one that
dealth with "hallucinations." "To see-something that is. not normally there," it said, "to imagine an object in a .difie.rent shape than it actually exists, or to sense or perdelve anything not objectively real, is known as an hallucination."
Just think how frequently YOU have been an object oi hallucin- ation! Fm•. instance, how often have you seen money in your' bank account (or in the offing') wh'en it wasn't there. at all? So you went out and spent a lot of that imaginary dough that never came.
A third article m,entionec• a wonder drug for headaches and sea- .•.ickn.ess. It's called .diethylenediamine dihydrochloride. As ,soon as-I can pronounce it I am going to get me some.
The CHRONICLE
Mør*gage Loans Rise At Pirs Hafional Bank
ß The recent statement of the First' National Bank of Passa•e C.,.9un..$y shows an increase of over $4,200,000 in mortgage loans out- stantling compared with last year. These real :estate mortgage loans whi.eh are largely for the pur- chase of homes rose from $51,- 921,000 to $56,127,000 over the past year. Other types of loans declined slightly from $76,077,000 to $54,941,000. D•'posits remained at approximately 'the same figure of $216,000,000; while capital funds-rose from $15,601,000 to. $16,159,000.
First l•ati.onal Bank operates. seventeen .offices in Passaic
County seven. of which are in Paterson, two in Clifton, and one each in Bloomingdale, Mountain View, Pompton Lakes, Preakness, Ringwood, Borough of Totowa, Wanaque Borough and West Mil- ford.
N.J. Dairy Industry Presents Awards
/Three New Jersey dairy farm- ers shared the dairy industry's top "level production" awards last T, hursday evening at Rutgers University. The awards were pre- sented .at the annual award ban-
quet :held at the university cul- minating the state-wide June Dai- ry Month aetiviti, es.
Fred W. Janssen of Short Hills, president of the New Jersey Milk Industry Association, presented trophies to James B. Hooven of Lambertville, Carroll L. Pettit, Jr. o! Woodstown, and William Cow- perthwait of Medford. The cere• mony took plac e at the banquet. Over 500 indust.ry leaders were in attendance. The awards were pre- sented by the Milk Industry for breeping milk production in line with the sales needs.
The association "level produc- tion" award is presented annual- i•:' to those. producers who have done the best job of producing
-milk in line with salves needs. •hts is a difficult, and frequently a costly task for dairy farmers. Failure to produce milk in keep- ing with sales demands is. the primary .cause of milk surpluses and-shottag'es so common to the industry.
Milk production is normally much higher in the spring than during th'e rest of the year. In contrast to this, milk sales show onl• sli.ght variations from
month to month.
Various other prizes were awarded at the dinner, consisting of merchandise
More than 2,000 milkmen from leading milk distributor organi- zations in New Jersey participat- ed' in th:e contest.
The CHRONICLE i-'
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AI•.S'.KA'S GOVEI•qOR EGAN, just having presented the first official 49 star' flag AIaska to 'the ,color .guard, watches as it israised in Sitka .Sitka, the first territorial capi- tol of Alaska, was Egan's first stop in, a fu, ll day of activity.
ACTOR JOHN -C;ALvERT and seven other persons were re.ported in distFess aboard his disabled yacht' "Sea Fox". Aboard with Calvert is his wife, actress Ann Cornell.
Page Nine :
HONEYMOONING IN THE WEST INDIES
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MR• AND MRS SEDAT PESHHOPIAS are photographed
n•e-ar the lo.bby at the Arawak Hotel, Jamaica, Britis,h West
Indies, where they are. honeymooning. Mrs. Peshkopia is She former Miss Jeannette Shapllo. The couple will reside at
157 Brown Avenu'e, Prospect Park, on their' return.
ACROSS
1. Weight of India ß Fall in drol• 8. Shut noisily
12. Night before
14. 15. Seine 16. BewiMered 1% Heating Chamber 18. Stumbled 20. Enemy 21. Regret• 22. Noun group 25. Pace 27. Pedal diSdt• 28. Act 29. Small boy •0. Musical groups
.•83•, Baby's napkins Morning (abbr.) 34• Narrow opening S5. Fence door S6. Bother 38. Ogle 40. Mesa fellow 41. Near the centez 44. Smell 46. Happy 47. Period of time 4•. Metal thr•d 49. Comfort 50. Cover 51. Borrow 5• Looked at
9. W• alive 10. Mimic ll. Male adultl 19. Young dog 20.
24. lx•ee •arment 25. Strike with o1•
hand 26. Dome•t•te 27. Exploaive (•br S0. Lost blood S1. Ventilate •P2. Round wooden
containeu IM. Looked at steadi 35. Obtain S7. Look dow• on 38. Rent S9. Concluded 41. Kind of earth 42. Melody 4S. Woman 44. Night bird 45. Expire 46. Turu right
Cross Word
Puzzle
Answer to
on Paqe 15.
Page Ten
Many Spectators Attend Marine, Court Hearings
Resort visitors are becoming "spectator .sportsmen" this s•ea - son by attending the New Jersey Marine Navigation Court while b•ating violations are .heard.
Frank V. Walsh, Jr., who pre- sides., says, "On summer evenings when c.harg•e.s are heard there are often a considerable nu,mber of
specta, tors. Sometimes a group of young people at, tend because an acquaintance. has been charged with •e,c.kless boat operation o.r some other violation .Others seem
to regard the Marine Court as one of the interesting .spectacles of the vacation area."
Occasional]y, .the Judge admits, some of the audience become so
patti,san that he has to silence them, but usually they listen with absorbed interest. Most "popular" court sittings for spectators ar"e those along .the seashore and at Lake Hopatcong. "Of course, they are welcome whenever hearing are sch•.duled," he. added.
The Marine Navigation Court, which is unique and often studied by other states with similar' wa- ter enforcement problems, began experimentally in 1955 as. a sup- plement to existing courts and particularly for cases where pre• cise jurisdiction was in doubt be- cause of uncertain boundaries on the water. ,
ß
For the first two ,s•asons, She magistrate was Peter J. Gannon, chief of the State Bureau of Na-
vigation. Since then Judge Walsh has been the presiding officer.
.........
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iii{i:: ....... ß •::: ..:i:i:i:_ i:;:.. • ..:• ....
MILS. ROBERT J. ADAII{
At a four o'clock ceremony in the North Haledon Presbyterian Church, Miss Tryna De Ho.pe was united in marriage. with Robert J. Ada'm Dr. R. 'C. Comfort per- formed the ceremony. The bride is ,She. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. James De Hope of North Hale- don, and the groom is the son of Mr.. and Sh'e Mrs. Adair of Haw-
thorne. The couple. went to Flori- da for a honeymoon.
ß
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::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ß ==========================::-::::{.;;•$-::::-::::::::::
MRS. THOMAS HANI•AHAN
Miss Barbara Mac Miller and Thomas Frank Hanrahan were
married in the Van Riper- Elli• Memorial Church recentely. Rex*. Richard P. Camp officiated at the afternoon ceremony. TI•* bride is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Robert M .Miller of F"a..•
Lawn, and the g¾oom. is. the. of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hanra •: hah, also of Fair Lawn.. A recep- tion took place, at Kohler's Swis• C.hale• in Rochelle Park. The co'•t-
ple will reside at 51 Second hue, Haw(horne, after their *r•- turn from honeymoon at Ches&- peake Bay.
.½
MRS. JOSEPH CRISCIONE
The marriage of Miss Marta Domicolo of 84 Haledon Avenue, to Joseph ,Criscione was perfc•'xn- ed recently' in St. Anthony's R- C. Church. •'he l•ev. John Di•vlzia
officiated at the afternoon cere-
mony .A reception followed in the church hall. The bride is ._.the
daughter of the late Mr .and Mrs. Christopher Domicolo. The groom i sthe son of Mr .and Mrs. Carrne-
lo Criscione of Italyß The couple will reside 'at 564 Summer Street
a•er their ,honeymoon.
The CH!•NICLE
WCBS-TV---• w•,c•-•• WABD--• ' WABCJI•--7 WO!r,*TY4 WPIX--11
W•A--13
These, TV Morning and Aftern0(m ' ,,:, ,, ß Are ' ', ted Mond&3r ThrouKh FFid&y from *•:00 s.m. to 5:]0, p.rn.
7:00 7--1 Married Joan 3:00 •TTo ews 12:00 2--The Big PaYoff
day 2--Love of Life 4•Young .Dr. Malone 8:00 4•Tic Tac Douqk •Paul Chafes
2•Nowt 7--Across the Board 7--Boat The Clock 7--•Lifflo Rascals ......... 9--Film Drama
8:30 12:30 S•Sandy Backer 2--Search for Tomorrow I I--Documentary 7--Beu•ah 4--It 'Could Be You 3:30 9:00 •--Cartoons 2--The Verdlcf Is Youre 2--Topper 7--Panreining •uiz 4•From These Roofs 4--Hi Idom 9--Film Drama •Rackof Squad 7--Who Do You. Tru• 7--Moyle 12•45 9--MoYle
9:30 2--The Guiding Liqht 13--Richard Willis 2--My Lifflo Margie I:00 4:00 7--Movie 2--News 2--Brighter ' Day
10:00 4•Dr. Joyce Brothers 4--Truth or Consequences 2---One The G0 S--Cartoons. 7--American Ba•d•and '4--Dough Re M; 7--Music Bingo 13•John Nosbiff •-.Mevio 1:30 4:1S 7•--Momory Lane
10:30 2--As The World Turns 2--The So:rot Storm
•--Sam Laveasea, 4---Dial 4 4:30 4•-Troasure Hunt 7--Memory Lane 2--The Edge of Night 2:00 4--Coun'•y Fair •--star Playhouse 4•9ueen For A Day I I ';00 ' S•Mr. D;iTR'•t Attorney
Love Lucy 7--Day In Court 13--dunlot Town 9--Movie S:00 .•--Tho Price I's Rich?
7;•,--Tlme for Fun 13•Movie 2--Life of Riley i t :30 -2:3.0 4--ldov;o •--Top Dollar 2--Art Linkletter S--Allen Freed 4r-Conceal, ration 4•Court Human Relations 9--Rocky Jones ..•Romper Room 7•ale Storm I I'Abboff & Corelle
SATURDAY
JULY II
7:00 4---Idodern Former
2--The Big Picture 4•Home end Garden -:'--Cartoon Festival
9:00 2--On the Carousel 4•Children's Then. S----Comedies
9:30
2 .... C-•pL Kangaroo 10:00
4--Howdy Doody S--Mov;e 7--Oswald Rabbit
10:30
.2'Mighty MOurn 4--•. uff end Ready S--Mov;e 13•Movle
::
: I I:00
•:•kle and Jackie s--Movie 7•rfoons
I 1:30 2--dlCdv. of Robin Hood •, Circus Boy 13 .-•4qew Horizons -.--,: 12:00
2•ov•e '4-•ru e Story •-Police Call 7--•cle AI
9.--•.• net Dean 13,.•--Amerlcans at Work
12:30
'4•--Detecfive Story 5--b3r. and Iv•s. North 9--Movie I I---Thru A Porthole 13--Movie
I:00
2'N:'•ws 4•Ten for Survival
,•he CHRONIC•I• .'• :.•, .• ;_,. , .
5--Movie 5:30 7•ook;ng 2--Movie I I--Sports 7•Jungle Jim
1:30 9--Me,vie 2---Congress Closeup 6:00 4---Drama ' 2--H.orse Race 7--Movie -•.lim Bowie 9--Movle 7--Adv. of Rin Tin Tin I I--Baseball 9•Ohamp. Bowling 13--Movie I I--Sheena '
2:00 13•Jal Alal 6:30
2--Young Worlds 4•Star Then. S--Movie 5--C•rtoons 9--Movie 7--Annie -Oakley I I--Baseball 7:00 13--Movie 2-'Bold Venture
2:30 4---Roy Rogers 2•Out of this World $•Judge Roy Bean 7--Movie 7--U'.S. Border Patrol 9--Moyle 9--Terry•oon Circus I I--Baseball I I--Captured
13--Wrestling 3:00 7:30
2--Moyle 2--Reckonincl 4•-Movie 4•People Are Funny 9--M.ovie , •Bengal Lancers I I--Movie 7--Dick Clark
3:30 9--Movie 2--Stu Erw;n I I--Whistler 7--Movle 13--Moyle 9--talevie 8:00
4:00 , 4---Perry Pre,sents S--Big Beat
2--Belmon't Racing 7•Jubi'ee USA 4•Movle I I--Kingdom of the Sea 5•Mystery 13--Movie 7--Moyle 8:30 I I--Movie 2--Wes ,.'.or n Movie
4:30 '1 I--Victory af Sea 2--1 Led Three Lives S--Movie 2--Brenner 9--1alevie 4•Black Saddle 13--Movie 5•Affer Dinne• Movie
7•Law. rence Welk Show 5:00 .... 9---Wrestlin cj
2--Lone Ranger !l--Movie 4--MoVie 9:30 7•Foreign Legion 2--Have Gun Will Travel I I--Movi• 4--Clm.r"on City 13--Jungle 9--Wrestling
S--Movie '10:00
2•unsmoke
7--Target II '•Gu¾ Lombardo
10:30 . .
2--Markham 4•D. A.'s Man 5--Hy .Gardener 7--Sea Hunt
' 9--Bowling I I--Movie
I1:00
2--Leto News 4•Saf. Night News S--Movie I •Movie
II:IS
2--The Late Show 4.-.Moyle Four
.- 11:30 •Movie 9---Garnivel
12:55
Late, Late Show
JULY .12
.4--Educ. Film 9:00
2--Agriculture U.S.A. 4•EduC. Film •Wonderamaa
9:30
2--The Way To Go 4---Sun Spec.
10:00
2--Lamp Unto ,My., Feet 13--Oral Roberts
I 0:30
2--Look Up And Live 4--Direct Line 7•Chrisfophers 13--Movi a
I 1:00
2--Eye on New YorJ[ 4--Searchlight 7--FoCus
I 1:30 2--Camer• 3 •Mr. Wizard 7--John Hopkins I I--Chri,_fophers
12:00
2--Sfu Erwin 4• S.oee• for Them-elves 7--Thls Is The Answer 9--Or•l Rob •. t; I J--Movie
t2:30 2--1, Led Three Lives 4•Documenfary 7--Falfh For Todav 9--The Evangel Hour I I--This Is The Life
1:00 2--Movie
4---Open Mind •Movie 7--CoU.' News Conf. 9---Co,ngress News I I•Confinenfal Miniatures 13--Movie
!:!5
9•Ask Ken K.eating 1:30
2--1•ovie 7- -Movie 9--Movie
i I•Spo.rts 13--Movie
2:00
4•Briefing Session 7---Movie I I-'Baseball
2:30 2--Movie 4•Mov;e 5--C u•:de Tn Pacific
I I--Baseball 13--Mov;e
3:00 S---Movie
7--Open Hearing 9--Movie
3:30 2--Movie 9--Movi) 13--Movie
4:00
2--Young Audiencee 9•Movie 13--Movie
4:30
2--First Meeting 9--1dovie 13--Movie
S:00
2--Led. Word 4--Movie S•Sherlock Holmes 7--W•llie .Wønderful I I--Movie
5:30
2-'Face the Nation 4•Fr•.nfiers of Faith S--Mr• District Attorney 7--Lone Ranger. 13--Movie
6:00
2--Co,quest 4---Meet. the Press S•Sundsy P:'ayhouse 7--Annie Oakley 9--Buccaneers 13•Movie
6:30
2--The 20•h Century 4--Chef H.u, nfley 9--BOston Blackie 7--H-awkeye
7:00
2--La 3si e 4•Midwestern Hayride 7--YoJ ASked For .It 9--Terryteens 13•Between the Lines
7:30
2--That"s My Boy 4---Suspicion E--L;I!; Pa!m •-r 7--Maveric• 9--Movie
I I--Amos 'n Andy 13--•ov. Meyner
8:00
2--Ed Sull;van •So'This Is Ho•ly•vood i I--Movle 13--Hunter
8;30 4•Dragnet 5•Assgn. For. Legion 7•Lawman 13--Paris Precinct
9:00
2--GE Theatre 4--Variety Show •1 Spe•k for Myself 7•Colf 45
13•Open End .:,-_ 9:30
2--Alfred Hitchcock 5•Ameri½on I•orum 7---Deadline for Action 9•Movie I I•Movie
10:00 2--Richard Diamon d 4--Loretta Young •Movle 9--Movie
10:30
2--What's My Line7
4•Movi• 7--Mee• Mcgraw
9•Champ. Bowling I1:00
2--S.-':n. News Special 4--News' ! I--Movie 13--Movle
11:15 2--Movie
..
I:!0
Z--The Late, Late Show
.
JULY J 3
5:30
2•arly Show 4---Movio' 4 7--Mickey Mouse Club 9•Movie-• '" I I--Three S?ooges
. '13•Oowb0¾' G•Men ß 6:00
•artoons
'7--,I.iHle Rascals' i I--Popove 13--Ask The Camera.
4---N •ws. Gabe Pressman 5--SanJv ['ecker 7--Newsreels , I•l•-Superme• 13--NewSbeat
':45
4-•News
7:00
2--News •-,-Highwav Patrol S--Charlie Chart 7--Wes• Poin• 9--TerryTeen Circus I I--News
7:15
2--News I I--News
7:30
2•N :m-. That Tune 4--•u:•skin 5•A:rr•c- n Patrol 7•Po:k•;Go-Round 9--Movle I I '--Soldiers. of Fortune 13--Crunch and Des'
8:00 '
2--Texan ß . 4--ResVets Gun S--Dial 9'99 I !--City Defective 13--Alex In Wonderland
8:30
2--Father Knows Best 4--T•.ies of Wei's Fargo 5--Follow That Man 7--Bold' Journey I I--Public Defend&r
9:00 ,--
2-Frontier Justice 4--Peter Gunn S--Racket Squad 7--Panicmine Oui• I I•Panic 13•Jai Ala•
9:30
4--Alcoa Theatre 7--Top Pro Golf. '-' 9-'Crusader ' I I--Si!enf Servi:e
I 0:'00 .
2•Desilu Playhe:use 4--Arthur M.ur.ra.y 7•Mysfery' 9--State Troo•p&r ' I I•Spec. Ag'&•' 7 13•Mike •/•11-acei"-
•ag'e E]eYen - :• • . :.•./,-'
4•U. S. Marshall
5•Big Story, 7--Behlnd C.osed Doors 9--M,ilion Doi ar Movie I I--Honeymooners 13•Secreff Fi!e USA
I I
2--The Late News 4•J. M• IdcCeffrey •Paul Coates 7---Movi.• I I--News
!1:15
?--The Late Show 4•Jack Pear I I--A!I Star Movie
12:45 ]--The L'de.-Late Sho-
TUESDAY
JULY 14
S:30
2--The Early Show e--Moyle Four 7--Adv. Time 9--Moyle ! I--Three Stooges 13--Three Musketeers
6:00
•Nuts and Bugs 7--Lifile -Rascals I I--Popeye 13--Ask the Camera
6:30
4•News •Sand f Becker 7---Newsreels I I--Woo•v' Woodpecker 13--Newsbeat
6:45
e--News 7:00
2--W0rld News 4--If You Had a Million •-Treasure 7--Unlon Pa :ilia 9--Tarrytown Circus I I--Kevln Kennedy 13•unior Town
7:15 :l--New- I !--John Tillman
7:30 2--Burns and Allen 4•Northwest. Passage S--Waterfront 7•Cheyenne 9--Movie I I--Sports 13--Chlna Smith
8:00 2--Mackenzie's Raiders 4--Steve Canyon S---Sherlock Holmes 13•Juke Box Jury
2--To Tell The Truth 4---Jimmle Rodgers S--City A-signmen* 7---Life of Wyaff Earp
9:00 2--Peck's Bad Girl S•Wrestllng 7---Rifleman . 9•Marfin Kane I I--Baseball 13---Bishop Sheen
9:3n
2--Spotlight Playhouse 4•Bob Cummings 7--Naked C;*y 9--Harness Race 13---Crossroads
t.n..00
2--Andy Williams 4•Davld Niven 7--A c.• Theatre 13--Mike Wallace
?age Twe:¾e
10:30 i0:03 4--Mike Hammer 2--U. S. Steel Hour 7--U. S. Border Patrol 4•This Is Your Life •--ivlovie 7--Boxin 3 13--1 Spy 9--Martin Kene
I I ;03 i I--De:oy Z--The Late News 13--Mike Wallace 4•J. M. McCarJ,ey 10:30 5•Movie 4•Theetre '$9 " 7--Movie 5--OSS Adv. 9--Movie 9--Mo ie I I--New; i I--Sap Hunt 13--Dance Party 13•itlzen Soldier
Ii::;• Ii:00 2--Movie 2--The Late News 4---Jack Parr 4•ohn McCaffre¾ I I•Movie 5•Paul Coates
7.--Movie 1:30 '- 9--Mo,ie
2•L•e. Late Show I i•News I g--Dance Party
I1.15 "2--Late SHow
W E D N E S DAY 4•Jack Part I i•Movle
JULY ! 5
5:30
2--The Early Show •---•4ovie 4
7--Mickey Mouse Club 9--Movie
I I--Three S;'ooges 13•High Road to Danger
6:00
S---Bugs œunny 7--Little . Rascals I i--Popeve 13--Ask the Camera
6:30
4-•News S--Cartoons 7•Newsreeis
I !--Amos & Andy i 3•Newsbeat
6:45 4--News
7:00
2--World News 4--Death Valley Days S--Jim Bowie 7--1 Married Joan 9--Terry-t•.on C•rcus I I--Kevin - Ke.ned¾
7:1S
2--News I I•John Tiilman•News
7:30
2--N. Y. Confidential 4--Wagon Train 5--M'r .Dist. Arty 7--Music VaRefy 9--Movie i i•Public Defender 13--Michaels In Africa
2--Keep Ta•k'ng E--Medic
I I--Bodge 714 13•ne Night Stand
8:30
2--Trackdown
4--Price Is Right .r--Wresfllng 7--Ozzie & Herrlet I I•ode Thre= i 3--Mo-4e
9:03
•--The Mfi'ion•ire 'l--David King •--Mov'e 7--Do-nn• Reed 9--Mov;e I I--San Francisco Beat '13--D-,uble Cross
9:30
2--I've •ot A Secret 4--Bat Masterson 7--Ac-u-e4
! I--Highway Patrol
12:35 2•L•.fe. La.• S:=ow
THURSDAY
JULY 16
'5:30
2•Movie 4--Movie 4 7•Ad •. Time 9--Mov?e
I I•Three Stooges i 3--Sherwood Forest
6:00
S--Nuts and Bugs 7•L'iffle R•sc•!s 'l--Popeve 13--Ask The Oamera
6:33 4--News S•Oar,•oons 7--Newsreels 13--Newsbeef I I--Huck abetry Hound i 3--Newsbeat
6:4S
4--News
7:00
2--World News 4---Warning S---Sheri':'f of Co:h'se 7--Tugboat Annie 9--Cartoons I I--Kevin Kennedy 13•Junior Town
7:15 * -'•
Z--News ' I I--News
7:30
2--Drama 4•Co[ifornlans •White Hunter 7--Oh Boy 9•Idov ß
I I--Victory At Sea 13--Danger Is My Business
I:00
2--Dace nber Bride 4---Who Pays S--Byline 7-•'L,,rro I I--Fast Guns 13--Rate the Records
1:30
2--Yancy Derringer 4--Lawless Years .r'•Doug Fairbanks Thee. 7--Real McCoys - I I--Frontier Dr.
9-03
2--Za :e Gre'•
.... g ' ' fg[.-.: . - • ' * ß
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i•' . '.- ,,'
•: '• 1• ; •' '• "
•, -=_•-'-,,•.. ". , -'.. -" • -4 t , ,• .-
, ., STORMY WEATHER
'-•'•• 2EaROWN •H Y•R.-
F ' .. - •-/--•..,',,'k , -• ': , .
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,. ,• • '•/•/, ,•<, , •• .: ß ,
' •HEH • EAGLE MISTAKING •IG BALD •• F• A
-- • -. ROC• DROPPED A TORTC SE • ON HIM N AN •FFCET TO
) • THE TENDER MEAT
'OUAI(ER GUNS" ARE DU Y C, ZlNNOId,• USED TO VP DECEIVE THE ENEM% THEY ARE WITH THE JONESE5 IS SM•R• CALLED THE OUA• S SINCE THE JONESEg A SO AFTE•
VE•IN• IN •. •. RE IN- ' WHO •VINGS 80NO•/ P•A•ICE THE THEO• OF j
_ :OR You
• • . By NOURS • DAy..EV• . FOR Y•R F•RE WI• •H• REGULAR
•RCHR$ , OR •ROUGH TH• P O• WNGS PLAN • HEPE • WORK
.'me CHRONICLE
4•Bache!or Father .q•Prof. Wrestling 7--Leave It To Beaver 9•S½ience Fiction Theatre I I--Stev. e Donovan 13•Movie
9:30
2--Playhouse 90 4•21 Beacon Street 7toRough Riders 9--Sign of Danger 11--26 Men 13--Movie
I 0:00 • 4•Groucho Marx 9--Fi!m Drama I I--Boots and Saddle 13--Mike Wallace
10:30
4•Masquerade Party 7--Harbor; Command 9--Movie -I I--Soldiers of Fortune i 3--China Smith
I I:00 2--The Late News 4•J. M. McCaffrey 5•Movie I I--News
11:15 2--The Late Show 4•Jack Paar I I•Movie
12:45
2--Late, Late Show
Movie 7--Mickey Mouse Club 9--Movle
I I--Three Stooges 3--Bowling •ueens
6:00 5•arfoons 7--Liffle Rascals I I--Popeye 13--Ask the Camera
6:30 4•News 5•Carfoons 7--Newsreels
I I--Amos & Andy 13--Newsbeat
6:45 4•News
7:00 2--World News
4•Ce!ebrity Playhouse 5--Sailor of Fortune
7--Men of Annapolis 9--Terrytoon Circus I IraKevin Kennedy
7:15
7--News I I--News
7:30 2--Rawhide 4•Pete Kelly Blues •Walter Winchell 7--Adv. of Rin Tin Tin 9--Movie
I I--Sports 13--Sherwood Forest
8:00
JULY 17 4•Ellery •ueen •Nighf _Cburt
5:30 7--Wal';' Disney 2---The Early Show I I--Sports
13--Henry Morgan
8:30
2--1 Love Lucy 5•Racke• Squad
9:00 2--Phil Silvers
4---M Squad 5•Divorce Hearing 7--Tom bstone Territory 9•Wrestli.ng 13•Jai Alai
9:30
2--Lux Playhouse 4•Western Theatre •Theatre 5
7--Sunset' Strip 9--Wrestling
10:00
2--The Lineup 4•Boxing 13•Mike Wallace
10:30 2--^mateur Hour 5•OfficJal Detective 7--Rescue 8 9--Movie
13--Peop'.e's Court
I I:00 2•The News 4•John M. McCaffrey 5•Paul Coates 7--Movie 9--Movie I IraNews
13•Dance Party
11:!5
2--The Late Show 4•Jack Paar I I--All Star Movie
12:50 2•T'he Late, Late Show
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Buss Arneld
THAN THE coA, t•E VOLUAAE OP
':' ... ':,•.'" ..;;•;;•>. ..= •,• •' •='--•. '_'-•'• •HEN A SET
•XPO$1TION
r'--
FUN!,
........... New Jersey Enforces ifs Shell Fish Laws
r.
•y LEE BRYA VACATION TIME
. ' :::•
. . :-:-:- ...... /i Y•ATION ATT• SEAS•
TOA CRIS•Y• •EET Y•R OLD
While on vacation last summei at a
lake in Mississippi we got into con- versation with an old-timer who
rented boats. When we asked him i•
many people used his boats for fish- ing, he drawled, "Well, yes, some
_
Six shell fish licenses were re-
cent]y revoked for periods up •o ninety days. The revocations fol- lowed .recommendations by the Atlantic Coast Council after hear-
ing were helcI on charge of vio- lat. ions of State shell fish laws.
Robert.Van Pelt lost his license
for ninety days for taking shell- fish from condemned areas. Reu-
ben HartsgroVe also lost his li- cense for ninety days for illegally dredging clams. George Pheiffer lost his license for ninety' day,s for possession of a "rockingchair" dredge.
Christopher H. RiTey, director of the division of shell-fisheries
says the 300-pound dredge, some- what resembling a gigantic rock- ing char, is particularly damag- ing to shellfish beds.
New Jersey laws are clesigned to protect our valuable shell fish industry. Illegal dredging of the kind practiced by ,these violators may darnagO the beds for a long period of tirr/e.
-" .xs .... '- ' ' ...... •---T., ' (. The story sweeping Miami Beach •'
•/••'X •' of the New Yorker who arrived. at the height of the season and was told.-.: ,. • Y• /• not a room was available. "There
ß • • must be a room. There always is;' • the man said.
•.,•• •. "No," the desk clerk insisted.
people fish." Then: "And some people catch fish." After a pause he added. "And some people just drown the worms."
At a Horn l• Hardart automat during the breakfast rush the man ahead of
me aske• the server for the lone piece of dried-up French toast left in the warming tray. She refused to give it to him, telling hi.m firmly that a fresh batch would be along any minute. Just as firmly the man replied that he would take it anyway. The woman, adamant, said he must wait for the fresh toast.
Exasperated, the man retorted, "Look, lady, if I'd wanted a fight for break- fast, I'd have stayed homel"
"Look," said the man, "if you heard that Eisenhower was coming, you'd find a room. Right?" "Right, for Eisenhower," said the clerk.
"Well, the President can't come,'* said the man, "so let me have hill
ß tooIll." ,,
Domestic Scene: No doubt about it--
a woman's best beauty aid is a near- sighted man.
•Are you sure *½repes $uzette$ mean baked beans
WONDROUS TO SEE!
ß" 5 WALT DI$•FY
Also
KING OF THE WILD
STALLIONS
THE CHRONICLE Page Thirteen
-... '?.....
BY Tl:l•DA SAMTER WINSI/)W
From the time she was thirteen Rilla 'Ma- bry had been ashamed of her appearance. It was then that she started shooting up higher than the other girls. She w, as awkward as well as tall and she was too thin.
By the ti,me she was twenty she was fully convinCed that her appearance was really -something terrible. All of the other girls seemed little. and cute and attractive. No matter what Rilla wore it seemed wrong. There was too much of her to wear tailored clothes. And thin dresses hung around her in folds.
All of the boys and girls in -the. crowd liked Rilla. She was a fine girl if you could forget the way she looked .Even her hair was wrong sort of stringy--- but she had a p:'easant and rather attractive face.
In spite of her looks Rilla had a boy friend. He was Patrick Redding and his father kept a grocery store. Pat wasn't any great catch -- but t,hen you really couldn't expect Rilla, with her looks, to do any bet- ter. Folks felt that Rilla ought to be well tisfied. Pat was a nice looking' boy, and he certainly wasn't to be sneezed at.
Rilla didn't sneeze at Pat. She was grate- ful to him for being nice ,to her. She was as jolly and as friendly as she could be. As a matter of fact she liked Pat a lot. He was fun to be with. She'd have b•e.n perfectly sa- tisfied except for the fact that she. was in love with Shane Tennant. Which did her a lot of good for Shane w•s the catch of the town. Shane's father was a banker and rich. His mother was a 'social leader of the town. Shane was tall- much taller than- Ril]a and handsome, besides.
Pat went into the grocery with his father. Shane went into the bank. ThaCs the way' sons do in small towns unless they have definite ideas about law or one of the oth•-r professions .Rilla didn't do anything. Her folks had just enough money so she didn't have to work. She went to parties with Patrick- and admired 'Shane from a d;s- i-ance. Th'e town folks felt that she would marry Pat. that he'd take over his father's grocery store and .that' t:hey'd settle down.
That might have happened if it hadn't been for Leslie Durant. I•eslie Durant was --.and still is--a well known illustrator. And he came to Morrisville to visit an aunt. And got taken to all of the parties. of course. The social lion of the season .He stayed in town three days -- but that was long enough
Page Fourteen ..
for a lot ,to happen. He saw Rilla Mabry! Rilla was standing
near the door and she was looking at Shane Tennant. She never knew how much her face showed what she was thinking about. No one else noticed but 'Durant, being' new ,took in the situation .He saw Riila standing not quite straight because she d'_dn't feel quite as• tall that way ,in a badly fitted dress .and her hair not quite smooth- and he saw Shane, perfectly groomed for Morrisville self-confident ,good looking. And then Pat c•me to ask Rilla .to dance.
Durant made his remarkable statement. He declared to anyone who would listen to him, that Rilla Mabry was by far and away the I•est looking girl in town. One of the best looking girls. he'd ever seen.
Rilla had never had a compliment about her looks before. She had always been shy, self-conscious and oft'en 'miserable about her appearance. And here, .the iirst authority on beauty who had ever been Jr/town, acclaim- ed her as the prize.
When Durant ,himself, told .h'er what he thought of her she was filled with confusion. She managed to stammer her 'thanks. And later, very shyly, she went up ,to him.
"I do wish you'd tell me how I can loo.k better," sh'e said.
"I'm not suited for the task of lily-gild- i,ng." he told her ,"but maybe if we got to- gether "
Tffey got together the next morning. Durant came to Rilla's house, and, with Rill.a's mother acting as helper ,they did things to Ritla and Rilla's clothes. Duran•t made her stand up straight. And rearranged her hair. And told her what was w.rong with the clothes she wore
That night there w•s a dane•e for Durant his last evening in town. Anr, as he had
though½ when he started things, Rilla was, for the first time in her life ,the belle of the ball. Toward the end of the evening Dur- and had the satisfaction of seeing Shane Tennant dancing with her. Shane Tennant, whom Rilla had looked at with longing eyes
and who had paid no attention to .her. Durant went back to his home in New
York. And forgot all about th'e whole thing. And years oassed. And the sequel happened just the other day.
Durant was lunching alone at a restau- rant when an a•ractive, tall woman, past her first youth, came up to him.
"You don't remember me," she said. Durant didn't remember her. "I'm Rilla Tennant I was l•illa Mabry
when you knew me.. You came to my home town and -- and sort of made my life over. Remem!•er now?"
"Of course I do," .said Durant. I remem- ber very well. I played God! It was my one attempt at iS,"
"You did a wonderful job!" said Rilla. There was a curious. note in her voice h'e didn't understand. .
"You married the boy you were, in love with, I see .His name was Termant, wasn't i,t ?" '
"Why, yes," said Rilla. "But how did yc'• rem'ember the name? And how did y• know I was in love with• 'him?"
'T-m good at names. And I saw you look- ing at him. Simplicity itself? And to thinl• thai I .was the cause!" He preened a little.;
"Yes, you were," said Rilla. "It was very tunny. now, when you look back on it. There. I was, going with Pat Redding and'. in love with Shane. And terribly ill at ease and awkward And you came down and said I was a beauty -- so automatically I becanie a b ,auty. And the boys all rushed me. And I married Shane."
"Wonderful!" said Durant. And he beamed. "tlo;• are you getting along now?" he asked, as an afterthought. Even a guy likes to know that his work was well done.
"That's lhe catch," said Rilla. "You should- n't have asked.
Shane and I married and didn't get along any too well. Though I was awfully happy in the beginning. The Ten,nants lost -all of their money in the-depression and .my family had its money in the Tennant bank by that time, so our money went, too. Then Shan'e fell in love with a chorus girl. I got a divorce, of course. I've been teaching in a girls' school for the past' three years."
"That's ,too bad!" said Durant, and be- gan to feel inflated. "But maybe that was better than marrying •hat other boy whom yo udidn't love."
"Maybe,' 'said Ri!la. "You can never tell. Love goes... Patrick Redding took over his father's grocery store - and married th cutest girl in town. They have three chil- dren •n dare •er• happy. And, oh yes, he developed an ambitious .•treak and started a chain of grocery store•. No• 'he's the richest and most important man in toxin."
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BRADDOCK'S DEFEAT
Major General Edward Brad- dock could. be proud of his army as it crossed the Monongahela River on the morning of July 9, 1755. He had with him such fa- mous regiment• as the Cold- stream Guards, dressed as for parade in their scarlet and gol.i uniforms, their arms burnished hke silver. No finer troops had ever been seen in the American colonies than thcze BritL•h regu- lars marching through the woods of western Pennsylvania to cap- ture Fort Duquesne from the French.
Braddock's army of more than 2,000 men also had some colonial militia, but these troops he re- garded with contempt. Yet for all his dislike of colonials, Braddock had one of them as an aide on his staff, a you-•.g man of 23 named George Washington. whose ab".l- ity Braddock had been quick to recognize.
The French had built Fort Du- quesne on a commanding spot at the Junction of the Monongahela and Allegheny R;vers. the pre•ent site of Pittsburgh. Braddock. commander of British forces in
America, set out to capture this strategic fort. He assembled his force at Fort Cumberland. now C',mberland, Maryland. and start- ed out during the first week of June on the march through tl•e wilderness.
Hundreds of axmen had been sent ahead to cut a road. The march was rough. but •lth springtime, the woods in full bloom. Braddock's men •ere gay. Over the hills. across the streams and through the timber the troops marched with banners f,y- ing, bands playing. while the for- est echoed their shouts and music.
Early on July 9, 1755 Braddock's men forded the Monongahela and moved s!owly on as the ax- men ahead cut a path through the dark forest They were only eight miles from Fort Duquesne when shots rang out and men
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gan'to fall. The British veterans wheeled into line and returned the fire. but they could see lit- tle to shoot at. only puffs of smoke from French and Indian muskets hidden in the woods.
Braddock's men fired volley af- ter volley with little effort on their invisible enemy. Brave men thought they were, they became confu.•ed and huddled on the 12- foot road shut in by a forest re- sounding •th war cries •hile the bullets whizzed into their ranks like hail. The colonial troops tried to fight back Indian fashion. But Braddock would not let them. lie galloped back and forth like a madman. trying to get his troops into battle lines and striking with his sword at men who tried to fight from behind trees.
Four horses were killed under Braddock before he. too, was shot down and fatally wounded. Now. after three hours of battle, with two thirds of their numbers cut down, the remainder: of Brad- dock's army hastily retreated. leaving the dead and wounded along the path they had marched so gaily a few hours before. Most of Braddeck's officers had fallen. George Washington survived as by a miracle, with two horses shot under him.
General Braddock was buried in the middle of the forest road by his fleeing men, and to keep the spot from being found by the Indians. the retreating army- men, horses. and wagonspassed over his grave, flattening it into the rutted forest soil.
Braddock's defeat left the bOr- der open to a bloody Indian war for several years. But it also taught the colonies that Ameri- cans could be equal in battle to the best British regulars. øthis lesson was to prove valuable twenty years la:er when the itrugt • e for lnde•^"a"-ce began.
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