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SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1956

8:00—(2) Jackie Gleason: Ralph and Ed are ~ partners in a TV set.

8:00—(4) Pa t t i Page: Guests include Guy Mitchell.

8:80—(2) Stage Show: Fran Warren and Earl HalL

9:00—(2) Two for the Money: Sam Levenson is host.

Guest is Anna 9:30—(4) Jimmy Durante: Maria Alberghetti.

10:00—(2) Gunsmoke: Matt Dillon takes on the brother of a man he shot.

*0:00—(4) George Gobel: Takes his wife to an expensive restaurant.

10:80—12) Damon Runyon: Paul Douglas as a "numbers" racket king.

TODAY

Steve Allen To Take On Tough Job Of Dethroning King Ed Sullivan

Herald Statesman, Yonkers, N. Y., Sot., June 23, 1955 •'

l:0O-a>—tone a*nr*r (*>—Home Owrdtset end H m d r a w Show

U>— M o v e "Strenge Journey"

(7i—Th* w » » C#)—New Product* U3>—Western

1:10-(C)—Storle* 1L30-(2>—Laurel end H*rdr

14)—Movies: "Kit C»r»*n" end •T»ke It BU M

<T)—Movie: •'Body *nd Soul"

<•)—Knothole Oenf (11)—Big ei*Jt>*ct.

I : t6 - l l l )—Oame Time

1.-55-C9)—Dodger* v*. Redlfgs

a i )—Basebal l : O l a s U vs. Brave*

1:00-01)—Tesierdaye World i5J—Movie:

"Small Back Room" OS)—Italian XbeetM

l:J0-O>—RUM N o * 300-C3)—Movie: "Return

Of Daniel Boone" (T)—Movie: "Candlellfht

In Algeri*" SJft-(»>—Movie:

••Amaalng Mr. X* C13>— Western

4:0©-(D—Movie: "Night In Paradise"

4:15-(1))—Frankie PrUch 4:30-0)—Horelong Cassldj

(11)—Tbeater U3>—Junior rroilo*

4:35-<9)—Happy Felton 4:45-(4)—This Week's Sports 4:50-(9>— Dodger Bcoreooaro 5:0O-(4>—Olympic Finals

(5)—Adventures of Charlie Chan

. (9)—Movie: "Conflict Of )Vlngs"

(11)—Funny Movies 5:30-(3)—Annie Oakley

<7)—Giber Hayes i l l)—Abbott and

Costello C13)—Super Serial

6:00-UJ—Nevet Weataen Sports

(5)—Captain Video O)—Rin Tin Tin (11>—Rant* Rider (13)—B1* Picture

6:15-(2)—Prankle Laine 630-(2)—Amos a' Andy

(5)—Looney Tunes (7)—Hollywood

Adventure Time (9)—Roy Roger*

Feature (ID—Cluonouse Oana (13)—Fred Astatre

6:45-(13)—Foreign Press Report

i:UU->2)—Oene Autry iColori (4)—The Turning Point (5)—To Be Announced 111)—Ramar of Uka

Jungle -03)—German Variety

Show 7J0-(2)—Beat the Clocg

141—$100,000 Bl* 8urprt*«

(S)—Movie: "Olrl I Married"

<7>—Oiark JuoueV (9;—Movie:

"Conflict Of W i n n " (ID—1 Search tor

Adventure (13)—Polka Party

8:0O-(2)—The Honeymooner* t4l—Patti Page '5)—Science Fiction H)—Grand Ole Opry ( ID—Fu Manchu (13)—SpanUb Sport

8how 8:30-00—Stage Show

(ID—Mystery (13»—Fiesta Musical*

9:00-12)—Two tor tne Money (4)—People Are Funny i7)—Lawrence Welke (»)—Headline Story (ID—Movie:

"Three Texts Steer*" (13)—Bl« Picture

»:30-(2)—^It'8 Always Jan (4)—Jimmy Durante <S)—WrVsUlng <9)—Strang* Stone*

(13)—8panlsb Film 10:00-<2)—Gunsmoke

(4)—Oeorje Oobel (7)—Cb»nc* of a

l i f e t ime (9)—Movie:

"Conflict Of Wing*' (ID—Movie:

"Mask of the Dragon" 10:30-12)—Damon Runyon

Theater (4)—Adventure Theater (5)—Passport to Danicei (7)—Jimmy Demaret'a

Oolf Show 10:45-(7)—Movie: '

"Force Of Bvil" ll:00-(2)—News; Weather.

Sports (4)—New* (5)—Peaturam* (ID—Film 8hort (13)—Ukran.l*-o Melody

Hour 11;10-(1D—Movie:

"Hi-Jacked" ll:15-(2)—Movie:

"Crasy House" (4)—Movie:

"My Son. My Son" 1I:30- (9J—Movie:

"The Scarf" 12:00-(5)—Prevues: Layman'*

Call To Prayer 12:0O-(9)—Movie of the Night 12.30-12)—Movie:

"The Black Glove" 3:15-(2)—News: Give U*

This Day

TOMORROW 8:45—(2) Shakespeare on TV: Dr. F rank

Baxter discusses Acts 2 and 3 of "Macbeth."

5:00—(2) Face the Nation: Attorney Gen­eral Herbert ' .H. Brownell J r .

*j:S0— (2) You Are. There: "The Death of Stonewall Jackson."

gH)0— {2) Ed Sullivan: Kate Smith and others salute Ed's anniversary.

8:00—(4) Steve Allen: Debuts with a new variety show headlining Sammy Davis Jr .

9:00—(2) Theater: Claire Trevor in "Emer­gency Call." A divorcee tries to find her ex-husband.

9:00—(4) Drama: "Archangel Harrigan." Two men appear in town—one has wings.

•7:30-1*)—Modern Farmer 7:50-0)—Prevue* T.W-O)—Give D* Thl* Dear 8:00-12)—Agriculture U.SnL

(4)—The Fourth R (7)—Cartoons (9)—The Big Picture

t:30-O)—The Bl« Picture (7)—Gene Autry (9)—Oral Robert*

• :00-(2)—The Pastor (4)—Educational Films (7)—Western 9)—Christopher

Program t :18-0)—Our Heritage

(9)—The Pastor (13)—Film Varieties

tdO-O)—Cartoon Carnival O)—Man To Man (13)—Gospel Train

1:45-(9)—Kiddie Video • :S5-(3)—Prevue: Layman'*

Call to Prayer I0tf0-C2>—Lamp to My Pert

(5)—Western (7)—Movie: "Henry

The Rainmaker" (w)—Roy Roger*

IteSO-O)—Look Op And U T * (4)—Children'* Hour (13)—Italian Newsreel

IDOO-UD— Eye On N.Y. (5)—Long John Silver (7)—Focus (9)—Cartoon Time (13)—Aldo Aldl

ll:3©-<2)—Camera Three (4)—Ask Th* Camera (5)—Baseball Fame (71—wing ano rift

11:4S-(1D—The Pastor 12:00-(2)—Let'* Take • Trio

(4)—Eddie Arnold Time (5)—To Be Announced (7)—ChrUtopher

Program f i l )—Ramar Of Th*

Jungle (13)—Italian Qui*

i2JU-(2)— Wild BID Hlckoa (4)—Viewpoint (7)—Faith for Today (9)—This Is Th* Life (ID—Jimmy Wakely

Playhouse (13)—Rabbi Schulem

Rubin 12:45-(13)—Fun Time 1:00-(2)—Movie>

"New Mexico" (4)—Movie:

"Powers Olrl" (7)—Operation Sueces* (9)—New Products (13)—junlot carnival

l:10-(9)—Stories 1:30-17)—Film:

"La<t Alarm" (9)—Knothole Oang (11)—The Big Playback

1:40-(1D—Game Tim* l:55-(9)—Dodgers vs.

Redlegs i2» (ID—Giants v».

Braves <i> 2:00-(13)—Western

'2:30-(2)—Movie: "Operation X"

(4)—Mayor Wagner (7)—Movie:

"Two Lost Worlds" (13)—Feature Film

3:00-(4)— Dr. Spock 15)—Movie: "Pancho

Villa Returns"

3:30-(4)—American Fomm (7)—Hopalcng Cassldy (13)—Western

3:45-(2)—Shakespeare 4:00-(O—Frontiers of Faith

(7)—Dean Pike 4:30-(2)—Adventure .

(4)—Youth Want* To Know

(5)—Movie: "Whispering Smith Speaks"

(7)—College Press Conference

(13)—Junior Carnival 5:00-<2)—Face The 'Nat ion

(4)—Zoo Parade . (7)—Going Place**

5:30-(2)—Sunday New* (4)—Outlook (13)—The Milllon-Llr*

Qui*

6~:00-(2)—Telephone Tim* (4)—Meet The Press (5)—Between the Line* (7>—Sky King (13)—Hellenic-

American Show S:30-(2)—You Are rhere:

(4)—Roy Rogers (5)—Looney Tune* (7)—Gene Autry

7:0O-i2)—Lassie (4)—Topper (5)—Beulah (7)—You Asked for it (13)—Governor'' Report

7:05-(lD—Frankle Frlsch 7:05-t9)—Happy Felton T t.-)-(ii>—News 7:20-(9)—Dodger Scoreboard 7.30-(2i—Private Secretary

(4)—Frontier (S)^-Calvacade ef

Progress (7)—Movie: "Stairway

To Heaven" (9)—Movies:

"Conflict Of Wings" (ID—Victory at Sea (13)—N. J. Legislature

8:00-f2)—Ed Bulllvan Show <4)—Steve Allen (5)—Sunday Night

Concert (11)—Inspector Mark

Saber (13)—The Perucho Show

8:30-(ll)—Foreign Intrigue (13)—Adventures of

Nlcaslo

By MARGARET McMANL'S NEW YORK — Tireless Steve

Allen, television's leading expon­ent of ad-lib comedy, will take over NBC's toughest assignment tomorrow night—the spot oppo­site CBS' Ed Sullivan.

In a futile effort to break Sul­livan's consistently higher rat­ings, NBC has thrown some good men into this vital hour. Except Martin, and Lewis, none has been able to ever match Sullivan.

Allen, calm, soft-spoken, gentle toward the enemy camp, admits there are psychological obstacles in this kind of warfare. However he has refused to let them worry him:

Hopes for Good Rating "Not that I won't be depressed

if I don't get a decent rating," he said, "I come from a family of worriers. My mother and my two aunts were always anguish­ing over trouble that never hap­pened. But long ago I refused to be a worrier. We'll do a good show."

The star of "Tonight", at mid­night on NBC-TV five nights •'a week, said the new show will be casual, low pressure, like "To­night", with guest stars and com­edy situations. In deference the more formal hour of 8 o'clock, however, it will be more rigidly organized.

"Viewers may not realize it, but we frequently shuffle the 'To­night' show while we're on the air," said Allen.

Shv Before A Few Strangers Glib, articulate, witty while

millions of peoDl? watch. Allen, in private, is shy. has no par­ticular taste for small talk, dis­likes entering a Jiving room where there are eight or 10 peo­ple.

"I guess the only time I'm 100 per cent at ease is when I 'm on the air," he said. " I 'm just not nervous in front of a camera."

A hard working man of varied talents, Allen has written 2,000 songs and has just completed music and lyrics for a new NBC

212 Pupils Are Graduated At Franklin Junior High

9:00-(2)—Theater: "Emergency Call"

(4)—Drama: "Archangel Harrigan1

(5)—Mystery (7)—Ted Mack (9)—Reporters Roundup (ID—Ellery Queen (13)—Evangel Hour

9:30-(2)—Hltcncoek Present* (9)—Conflict* (11)—City DetectlT* (13)—Spanish Show

l0:00-(2)—$64,000 Challenge (4JM-Loretta Young

Show (7)—Movie:

"Bed and Board" (9)—Movie:

"Conflict Of Wings" (ID—Movie: "Senorlta

And The Texan" lO:30-(2)—What's My Liner

(4)—National Bowling Champions

(5)—Frontier* of Health (7)—Movie:

-*iD*rk Water*" (11)—Th* Whittle*

ll:00-(2)—News (4)—News: Weather (5)—Featurama (ID—Mystery:

"Born That . Way" (13)—Feature Film

ll:15-(2)—Movie: "The Holly and the Ivy"

(4)—The Continental ll:30-(4>—Hy Oardner Calling

(9)—Movie: "Adventure In Java"

(13)—Western 12:00-t4)--Movle:

"Torreant" <8)—Prevues: Layman'*

Call To Prayer 12:45-(2)—Movie:

"Kangaroo Kid" 2:15-(2)—News; Give TJ*

This Day

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8:80—WCBS Upbeat Saturday Night: Guests are Jerl Southern and guitarist Johnny Smith.

9:00—WRCA Monitor: A mother's letter

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"Satchmo" Armstrong. Jazz: Louis

TODAY UO-WFAS—«u*»e Tou

Know WCB8—Bill Randl* WRCA—Monitor (Till

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1:35-WABC—Scotf* Tour 1:55- WFA8—Hew*

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WOR—Beauty Hint* 445-WOR—Johny Olsen 4:55-WFAS-^New*ca*t 5:00-WFA8—Teatim*

WCB8—News WABC—News WOR—8tandby Sports

8 05-WABC— It's Tim* 8:1^-WABC—Musle 6 JO-WFAS—Band Stand

WABC—It's Tim* WCB8—Advtntur* In

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Oreen Room 8:48-WFAB—Newscast

WCB8—Port of New York

8:53-WOR—New* WABC—New*

8:00-WFA8—Today a Sport* with Lenny Dillon

WCBS—N*w» WABC—Martin Block WRCA—New* WOR—New*

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7:55-WFAS—New*ca*» WCB8—Weather

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805-WCB8—Treasury of Music

WABC—If* Tim* 8:10-WABC—Best Band* In

Th* Land 825-WABC—Sport* 830-WOR— Musical Caravan

WABC—Week In Washington

WCBS—Upbeat 8:45-WFAS—Newscast

WABC—As We 8e« It 8:55- WCBS—Sport* 0:00-WFAS—Serenade

WABC—Newt WCBS—Rock 'n' Roll

Dance Party WOR—I Atk few

«:05-WABC—Sport* 9 10-WABC—Best B*nd«

9.30-WRCA—Orand Ole Opry

WOR—Lombardoland WABC—It'* Time WCBS—Basin Street

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WABC—Sports 11:0-WFAS—Saturday

Serenade • WABC—News WCBS—New* WOR—New*

11:15-WCB8—O.N. On Th* Record

WOR—Ruby Mercer WABC—Today'*

Baseball lLJO-WABC—Hotel SUUer

Orch. 11:30-WOR—Weith.r

WCT8—Musle TlH Dawn

11:35-WOR—Lone- John'* Almanae

TOMORROW S:69—WABC Town Meeting: "Town Meet­

ing—A 20-Year Cavalcade." 840—WRCA Monitor: Jeri Southern sings.

10:05—WCBS Face the Nation: Attorney General Herbert H. Brownell Jr .

11:00-WFAS— Flr»t BaptUt Church

WRCA—Monitor WABC—It'* Tim* WOR^—Hew* WCBS—Hew*

11 :©*-WABC—The Stamp Crab WCBS—Washington

Week tl:l*-WCH—TJnlt*4 Buafaee*

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1130-WABC—World Toon**

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WRCA—»*r»*l Light (MottfWrl

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WABC Nana WCBB-Hrna

.

Two hundred and twelve boys and girls were graduated from Franklin Junior High School at its 30th commencement program yesterday afternoon in the audi­torium of Yonkers High School on Linden Street.

Awartis were made as follows: Rosalie DiLello, valedictorian,

a year's subscription to the Read­er's Digest and a home economics department award for excellent work in home economics.

Janet Saltes. the Keskeskick Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri­can Revolution silver medal for the highest average for the year in social studies and a prize for outstanding work in home eco­nomics.

Tina Hicks, president of the Student Council, an award for outstanding work for the school: Drew Panko. the American Le­gion Americanism award* for honor, courage, leadership and service.

Stephen Wright, an award for interest, ability and outside work in science; Michael D'Apice, an award for outstanding ability in algebra; Ann Chabra, an award for the best work in practical mathematics.

Carol Haley, an award for ex­cellent work in English; Caroline Walko and Paul C a t a 1 o g n e , awards for excellence in athletics, and Mario Scaglione, an award for outstanding ability in wood shop work.

Marilyn Kocin was salutator-ian, the school orchestra directed by Peter C. DeMeo played and the school choir led by John G. Emmons sang.

School Trustee Anthony J. Cer-rato presented diplomas. School Superintendent Stanley S. Wyn-stra spoke and Harold F. Reagan, principal, introduced the gradu­ates and gave out school awards. Dr. Laura T. Tyler presented the DAR medal and Vice Commander Henry A. Gogola of Cook Post, thp Lesion award.

The Rev. Josenb P. Caramanr.o rvf the Church of Our Lady of the Mount Carmel pave tV>ft invoca­tion and benediction. Miss Erma A. ^ell WPS eeneral chairman.

" Tie graduate1; are: F r a n c e Dorothv Amodeo. Bon­

nie L. RraHv. ^ar^1 A~~~ " ^ von'o, Joanne L. Durenberger, Ruth Anne Hp ;nrirhs, Loretta Tntfn.'ai'r,. Oioria C. -Jackson, Gerald AT. TOay<; Philip J. Ken-nedv. Frank R. Liberatore. Peter T T i c q T>«H«- A ^ n M^T-cVioll.

rjai-v.;,ra Mast^ddi . .Tosenh'np Mrifi. Eb i r>n M"sc°nti. Marion Ppiiimho. 'pqlnh L. Pa7ienza.

Judith F r a n c e s Pryzgoda. O o r g f Rntjorioro. Josenh R. Sal­erno. Janet Saltes, Angela Anne c?r)P77.0 Anr">''> J o s e n h S t n n -

^ione, James Sullivan, Jnena Anne Sylvestri. A^rWta Thompson, Tennie T'vro. RicHard Van Sickle. Trene Zumar. Juamta Elaine Butler Samuel Carello. Filomena M«rv Cioffi. rproivn Ann Cuozzo, Patricia D^ris DpCarlo.

Anroinc'tf Af. DoFabio. Mary DiLello. T>a ,ii F. Fernnndez David D. fields. Grace M. Fields, Julia L. Fortuna. John L. Giova-enorio, Carol Ann Grubiak. Ron­ald Josenh Herrp'd. Alfred Tm-nallomeni James O'Neill, Ronald E. Oliver. Carol Ann Pias»a. Rob­ert F. Porteous. Paul D. Quatroc-ci, Margaret M. Sansone.

Patricia Ann Skrabut, Mauri-cette Upshaw. Paul L. Vuloes, Dorothy Evelyn Whalen, Elois Anderson. Rachel Barbone, Lor-etta Copeland. Jo Ann Conto. Catherine Davis, Rerardino Del Bene. Marion De Sisto. Vincent Di Bernardino. Patricia Fantl, Anthony Flower, Louise Glella. Jane Horkv, Patricia Hurlburt.

Robert Kaitsin, Robert Krasko. Maryann Lang, Thomas Lorio. Mark Matero, Laura Odell, Don­na Peters. Marguerite Rossi, Mario ScagHone, Janet Schaefer Arleen Sheedy, Shirley SHva^ John Strauch, Jack Weaver. Michlel Angerame, Josephine Ch'ulli. John Craft

Edward Delarjp, Thomas Dona-toone. Osceola Felton, Frank P".1"'rr> T -evi Gaines. Patricia

Galinski, Anna Gondek, Tina Hicks, Michael Hynes, Warren Jackson, Michael*' La Magna, Henry Lang, Maureen Martin, Sandra Moon, James Murphy, Cortnie Porucynik. Judith Pullen.

Martha Riolo, Mary Ann Ro-dak, Diana Senita. Teddy Sey­mour, Fred Silva, Nicholas Spak, Edward Wissner, John Yurista, Mary G. Barbone, Louis Barone, Sam Belton Jr., Thomas C. Ben-] der, Antoinette Bunch, Rosa Lee! Campbell, Ann C. Chabra,. Joyce A. DePalo. Louis C. DiAngelo.

Mary P. Fernandes. Thomas Forcelli, Jeanette A. Gallicchio. Carol M. Gasparri, Margaret C. Giannotto, Pauline Hogue, Stella P. Kabialka, Paul Lupinacci. Richard H. McDonough, Peter Pazienza, Kathleen A. Piliero, Josephine A. Portanova, Arlene T. Price, Efsie M. Rasmussen, Rose M. Russo, Nelson A. Saez. Otto J. Seiderer.

Eleanor D. Solimine. Jerry D. Stroud, Dominick A. Testa, Leon L. Barrett, Marie T. Bonnano, Rose Marie Calbi, Emilio N. Ca-sale, Donald L. Custis. Joseph F . Del Bene, Rose P. Di Cesare. June L. Dunkley, Robert N. Mas-sello. Isabelle D. Milne, Yvonne E. Nicolari. Frank Putorti. Rosa­lie A. Quatrocci. James Rodgers, Joan L. Spirelli, Robert E. Tay­lor.

Jacqueline A. Tidaback. Al-phonse Ambrosia. Eleanor Bera, Bonnie Billings, Phyllis Blasette, William Boeer, Peter Bradley, Nina Cyrulik, Joseph Daniele, Michael D'Apice. Richard De-Angelis, Joseph DePoto, Gerald Gentile, Marilyn Kocin, Anthony Moscota, Mary Maruschak, Wil­liam Mitchell, Brenda Osika, An­drew Panko.

Carl Papa, Patricia Prota. Lu­cille Quattrochi, Julia Soares, Daniel Stegun, Tatiana Tara-tucka, Concetta Tocco, Lois Tor, Mary Tripoli. Evelyn Marciano, Robert L. Blair, John Brown, Paul R. -Catalogne.—Janet Mr Conte, Angela T. Conti. Dallas E. Custer. Rosalie C. Di Lello, Charles' John Di Lullo, Heide Eckart.

Robert S. Giannottl, Patrick Gorman, Carol Ann Halley, Ger­ald Jay Kopelman, Dolores M. Kotash, Doris Grace McGuigan, Bernard J. Merlino, Joseph D. Muscente, Richard A. Olita. Di­ane D. Orza, Ronald J. Ranellone, Maria E. Romano, Elaine A. Skirka. Leona M. Snyder, Wil­liam F. Vaculik, John Varyan, Carolyn A. Walko. Patricia Ann Wineski, Stephen B. S. Wright, Robert Lisewski.

spectacular, "The Bachelor". His recent book of short

stories, "Fourteen for Tonight", received favorable reviews 4 and is selling well. Another, just pub­lished, "The Funny Men", is a penetrating analysis of televis­ion's top comedians.

Secrets of Survival Allen isn't certain of the se­

cret of survival on television, but he thinks being oneself and mak­ing variety the basis of a show help greatly.

"The public quickly gets tired of sameness," he said. "A show has to vary, be flexible and cater to many tastes."

A man of tastes himself, Al­len makes recordings, has seven albums currently on the market, writes a monthly magazine col­umn, has a book of poetry com­ing out in the Fall. And he fills in odd hours by rewriting a novel.

"I get as much pleasure out of writing a song, or a poem, as some men would get out of going to a ball game," he said.

Needs 9 Hours Sleep Steve must get nine hours sleep

a night, so he usually gets up around 1 P . M. Afternoons, he works on his music, gets in brief clarinet practice, makes record­ings, sometimes reads for; an hour. Occasionally he lies ilown, looks at the ceiling, and fninks.

He has dinner at home with his wife, actress Jayne Meadows, in their Park Avenue apartment, goes off to the studio by 9:30. Half an hour after the show ends at 1 A. M., he is home again. Writes in the Night,

"I write music by day, be­cause that's noisier, and I write words by night," he explained,

SMILING gentleman all set before the microphone is TV's Steve Allen, whose video pro­grams, plus poetry and prose

books and records bring in an

income of nearly $1,000 a day,

or about |35O,0O0 a yeai\ •

"but I 'm not really doing any work that I wasn't doing when I was fourteen years old. Then I wrote stories and poetry, com­posed songs, entertained people in school plays. The difference is that today I'm getting paid."

Stephen Valentine Patrick Wil­liam Allen, at thirty-four, with an income estimated at $350,000 a year, could hardly be accused of overstating that fact. He is not unappreciative.

However, for the New York-, born, Chicago-bred boy there will alwayS be new worlds to con­quer. Intrigued with motion pic­tures while making "The Benny; Goodman Story", he now wants to direct movies.

It is unlikely that he will do-anything about this in the near; future. First, he has to fulfill a contract to make two mors movies f o r UniversalTlnterna-tional.

IDVENTURE TOW WIT8

Wheel Of Light h A Mystery Of The Sea

Hastings Lions To Seat Officers

HASTINGS - ON - HUDSON — Arthur Smith will be installed president of the Hastings Lions Club to succeed Village Trustee Andrew R. Jacobson at the an­nual dinner meeting Wednesday night in the Rock House.

•Also to be seated are Harold H e g n e y , first vice-president; Joseph Manzi, second vice-presi­dent; the Rev. Arthur Willis, secretary; A r t h u r Schuelke, treasurer; E d w a r d Brancattl, t a i l t w i s t e r : William Laup-heimer, l i o n tamer; Leonard Mayer, Charles Warga and Mr. Jacobson, directors.

The meeting will be enter­tained by Ronald Sweet, accor­dionist of the Alfldi Music Studio.

The seas are mysterious and strange worlds unto themselves.

Many things happen on their surfaces and beneath t h e i r waves which mere man has dif­ficulty explaining. Reports of phantom ships, sea serpents, mysterious sounds and lights all seem ridiculous to those who did not witness them. To those who encounter such unusual phenom­enon they are very real indeed but, because of the skepticism of critics who were not there, many hesitate to talk about them.

However, in old diaries and ships' logs, one occasionally hep-pens upon truly strange stories, set down in the matter-of-fact language of seafaring men. 1919 Incident

Such an entry was made on June 10, 1909 in the log of the Danish East Asiatic Co.'s steam­ship Bintang, Capt. Gabe, mas­ter.

About 3 o'clock that morning the B i n t i n g was steaming

through the Straits of Malacca, between Sumatra and the Malay Penninsula, when Capt. Gabe saw what appeared to be a long path of light under the water, like a searchlight beam. It ap­peared to be sweeping across the floor qf the sea. And, as the first beam passed under the ship, it was followed by another and then another, until they were like the revolving spokes of a wheel.

Soon a brighter spot or hub of the "wheel" appeared som*. distance from the Bintang. In the words of Capt. Gabe, "Long arms issued from a center around which the whole system appeared to rotate."

The "wheel" became so large that the "spokes" extended to the horizon and, seemingly, be­yond. It came slowly toward the Bintang, revolving as it did, while the crew stared in dumb­founded amazement. They look­ed vto see if the long arms of light could be caused by the

lights from their own ship or those of another, but no other, ship was visible and their m m lights could not have reflected", in any possible way to produce, UNDER water beams. : :

Wheel Nears Ship Finally, as the awesome vk.

sion's hub moved close to the • Bintang and her awestruck crew, it seemed to sink lower until it-vanished deep in the sea.

No one knows what it was the :

crew saw that night, although' the record of the strange "en-~ counter" has been printed by the Danish Meteorological Insti-" tute, an organization not given' to publication of anything but" well-documented material.

As I said, the seas are mys­terious and strange worlds unto themselves. P e r h a p s evert stranger than we think.

Faile Relieves 16 Legatees Of Visit To Valhalla Grave

i m m e d i a t e

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PAYMENTS ARRANQtO fer immediate **rvto* MIOHT *r BAY

Call YOnkert S 0015 CASTRO LABORATORIES

>!• Warburg** Avenu*

Mrs. Levine Honored For Hospital Work

Mr*. Ida Levine of Yonker* was awarded a certificate of ap­preciation for her voluntary serv. ices to the Roosevelt V. A. Hos­pital, Montrose, a t a meeting this week of the Westchester County Auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans, White Plains.

Mrs. Levine is hospital chair-man and past president of the Auxiliary of Yonkers Post, JWV, and junior vice president of the county group.

Annual reports of the Yonkers 'Auxiliary, submitted at the same time, showed the women had raised $700 by meant of cake sales and rummage sales, had apent $584 of It on welfare work among veterans and their fam­ilies and earmarked the balance for similar use*. The work in­cluded supplying electric clock* radio* and other items for ther-

|apy at Montrose, and eyeglasses for the needy.

The 'group joined with other county auxiliaries to plan a pic­nic for 550 men of the Caatle Point Vetertna Hospital, Beacon, on Aug, 15.

I

WHITE PLAINS— The 16 a s a o r t ed relatives,

friends and employes of the late Charles Stuart Folsom will not have to gather at hia wife's grave and yearly contemplate her virtuea in order to ahare in hia J2.7 million lief truats.

This la the ruling handed down by Surrogate Samuel Faile.

But the judge held that the visits must be made by anyone receiving money under an edu­cation fund, into which the ea-tate la to be converted aa the life trusts end.

Mr. Folsom, who lived at 26 Overlook Circle, New Rochelle, was a New York City real ea-tate operator. He died on Nov. 13, 1954, at the age of aeventy-aeven.

Visit'to Wife Mr. Folsom, in his will, der

creed that benefioiaries visit the Kensico C e m e t e r y , Valhalla, grave of hia wife, Maud, who died in 1943. on her birthday, July 20.

He cited his wife's "aterling qualities" and wanted the bene­ficiaries to think about her so that when they "go out in the mundane world they may make it a better place in which to live."

Judge Faile said the 16 — one of the original 17 has died — need not make the visit* because there was no provision in the will for ending their truats be­fore their deaths.

There was such a provision, he said, in the case of the re­cipients of money under the ed­ucation fund.

Kdtteftiton Fvnd Valid Judge Faile held aa valid the

education fund, to be known, in

memory of the wife, as the Maud Glover Folsom Foundation.

The fund is to aid, up to $2,500 yearly, "needy and worthy young meh in their education and train­ing in any vocation which they may select".

Recipients, who may receive funds up to thirty-five and then muat begin to repay, if possible, are restricted by Mr. Folsom's will to "men whose ancestry for at least three complete genera­tion* has been similar to my own."

A provision cutting off pay­ments under the not-yet estab­lished foundation when a recipi­ent enters a religious school or vocation was upheld by Judee Faile.

Marriage Clause The court also approved- a pro-

vlalon ending payments when a recipient marries before thirty without the consent of the fund directors. The directors are to name beneficiaries.

Judge Faile ruled not manda­tory a will provision limiting the amount that may be spent by the foundation for administration purposes .to 5 per cent of the income from foundation funds.

Judge Faile granted trustee­ship status over the life trusts to T. Francis Reidy of River Edge N. J., and Thomas D. Aus­tin of Hollis.

Coadministrators of the estate since the death of the original executrix are Mr. Austin and Mary Kennelly of 3 Beaufort Place, New Rochelle, one of the life beneficiaries. *•' ; '

The decisions were given In a proceeding in which all parties sought construing of terms of the will,

-

Gorey Heads Legion In Dobbs Ferry

. DOBBS FERRY - J o s e p h P , -Gorey of 122 Palisade Street, an Army overseas veteran of World War II. was installed comman-der of Dobbs Ferry Post, Ameri­can Legion, at exercises in Le­gion Hall. Past County Com­mander Joseph F. Newman o f f i ­ciated. Mr. Gorey, who is a pa­trolman on the Town of Green* burgh P o l i c e force, succeeds Frank Rudzianski as comman--der.

Also inducted were Paul Quig- ' ley, L e o Carroll a n d H e n r y * Z a r a n s k y , vice commanders; •. Michael Spina, finance officer; Mr. Carroll, adjutant; Mr. News­man, Mr. Carroll and Mr. Gorey, ' county delegates; Mr. Zaransky* Augustine Monteleone and Mr. Rudzianski, alternate delegates, '

The Rev. Charles E. Karsten, rector of Zion Episcopal Church and the Rev. John B. Conroy,: pastor of Sacred Heart Churchy will continue as chaplains of th*~ post.

2 Of Her Days Lost, County Juror Voices Frustrntion~1n Vain

WHITE PLA1TNS- " A jury of 12 was picked '

Wednesday for a Countv Court negligence trial. The jury re­turned Thursday to begin v bearing testimony.

The plaintiffs attorney told" i u < S e " u ! h " s - Coyle that t h e " * O T «J « » Jury had induced • IA d f > f £ n d a n t to settle. S«~' Judge Coyle discharged th» -jury. * .?

Mrs. LiHian 0 r r ^ H a R f_

iT \ . \ j u r w ' roSe t0 h*r feet. the judge she felt "frustrated" - \ She wondered if there was no way lawyers could settle mat- i

% * i ? i 0 r ? *'}Xin* us »**«". «*f , i** . * * I n c M l a c r i o n * «•«

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