Daily News from New York, New York • 2

SUNDAY NEWS, FEBRUARY 23, 1958 Speaking of Talking prised at Ed's list of the most nervous guests tie's had on his show in the last 10 years. On the other hand, some people talk too easily. As an example, we refer to Kermit Jaediker's story on the opposite page. You'll find all your favorite features elsewhere in the Magazine: a personality story on the Gisele MacKenzie. the Animal Corner, fashion and food news, and this week's Changing Scene in full color in the centerfold.

Since our sports feature (page 26) is about Jack Dempsey, some of our readers may like their memories jogged with a capsule phy of the Manassa Mauler. He was born June 24, 1895, in Manassa, one of 11 children of a Mormon father who migrated from West Virginia. His ancestry is Scotch-Irish and his real name is William Harrison Dempsey. He acquired the second name after President Benjamin Harrison. In the ring, he used the name Jack after a former champ, Nonpareil Jack Dempsey.

He has been married three times, last to Hannah Williams, mother of his two daughters, Barbara and Joan. That marriage ended in divorce in 1943. Asked if he has any romances going at the moment, Dempsey replied: "No, but I'm still trying." We'd like to hear from you before winter turns into spring. Our address: National Edition, Sunday News, 220 42d New York, 17, N. attention of THE EDITORS.

A friend of ours told us of a frightening experience he had within the last week. To gtart at the beginning-, it seems that the entertainment chairman of a local fraternal organization approached him about a month ago and nsked our friend (let's call him Doug) if he would address a luncheon meeting. The topic: a typical day in the life of a newspaper photographer. As you've probably guessed, Doug is a photographer. As a group, photographers are not great speakers.

When it comes to saying: "Just one more!" or "Say prune" or "How about showing a little leg?" they're great speakers. But don't try to pin them down to standing up before group of strangers and telling about their experiences. It's not the same as being a songwriter and sitting down at a piano, smiling and saying: "And then I wrote Well, Doug turned down the invitation very politely. But the clubman was not to be denied. He answered every one of Doug's arguments with a better one and, in the end, Doug said he'd be there.

For some three weeks, he worked on his speech. He wrote it and rewrote it, practiced reading in the solitude of his basement and finally read it to the wife and kids. They thought it was just fine. Came the day of the luncheon. He was nervous, so nervous that he passed up the pre-hincheon cocktails, just picked at his meal, re- fused his dessert, but had three cups of coffee and four glasses of water.

Then he heard the introduction. He stood up, gathered his notes. walked to the microphone, cleared his throat and looked out over his audience. He moved his lips to speak, BUT NOT A SOUND CAME OUT! He reached for a glass of water, took a sip and tried again. Nothing, He could see the mystified faces, on his listeners.

A low murmuring went through the hall. Doug began to perspire. A man at one of the front tables solved the whole thing. Looking up at Doug, he. yelled "Say prune." Doug laughed, the tension was broken and he went on to deliver his speech and it was a good one.

Have you or any of your friends similar experience? If so, don't worry ablout it. Even top-notch entertainers shake and quake before they go onstage or before TV cameras as Ed Sullivan reveals to Mina Wetzig on Page 6 of today's Coloroto Magazine. You'll be sur in a -t-m tTh im ii wm mm mmmimBMwm Not even a fruit peddier can give the law the raspberry and get away with it. Lawrence Bowman knervvs that now or at 'least he will by the time his 163-day jail term is up. A hit-and-run speedster demolishes the gate at the Bellevue Ave.

crossing of the Long Island Rail Road tracks in Freeport. A 2-year-old boy lies in Doctor's Hospital there, in danger of choking to death on a small toy he swallowed. These seemingly unrelated incidents, Bowman, 19, of 446 E. 105th ignored 45 summonses for selling fruit without a license, and one tag for allowing his old gray mare to barrel down a public thoroughfare while pulling a wagon. When, with a police assist, the youth got around to appearing before Magistrate Mitchell J.

Sher- votion," a probate petition on hie in Surrogate's Court disclosed. Kaye, who died last Jan. 11, left the remainder of his estate to his seven children, in equal shares. The will, drawn April 24, 1956, was submitted for probate by attorney Arthur Steinberg, 521 Fifth Ave. To Laverne, Kaye bequeathed his house, land, furnishings and personal possessions in Millwood, New Castle, Westchester County; six months' residence rent-free in his home at 110 W.

55th 15 articles from that home, and $60 a week for 20 years. The children who will share the residuary estate were listed as Raphael Kaye, King Port Chester; Marian Friedman, 171 W. 57th Milton Kosof, 223 Central Parkway, Mount Vernon; Leonora Joseph, 186-12 Mildred Place, Lynbrook, L. Violet Friedman, 25 E. 83d and June Jacobs, 24 Dunne Place, Lynbrook.

prevailed on his client to plead guilty, suggesting that the court consider Bowman as something of a public benefactor who (although he "did not have a often sold produce at prices "less expensive-than the markets." No Bargain Even so, Magistrate Sherwin decided Bowman was no bargain. He was on parole after having served eight mnths an auto theft rap. Also he kept insisting the cops had him wrong on the horse bit. "He wag the kind who'd be trotting, not galloping," Bowman declared. Sherwin gave the peddler a 64-day jail term and a $935 fine, pointing out that the defendant "has to learn respect for the law." When Bowman told the court he was broke, the judge tacked on another 99 days.

ml lis I ND 5643 ZZD win in Upper Lawrence Manhattan Bowman Court, he pleaded guilty to only two violations; claimed he didn't remember the others. For a while it looked like the city's already undermanned police force would lose even more strength while 40 of the cops who gave Bowman tickets were brought into court to testify. But then lawyer Nat Borah Auto of Dr. Morris Ross man lies crushed under LIRR train. hours apart, were connected to Dr.

Morris Rossman's life and death by a telephone call. It came at 10:30 P.M., while the eye, ear, nose and SUNDAYS NEWS 320 East 42d St. NIW VORK-S r-KIUM NIWSPAMI, Tel. MUrray Hill 2.123 1 hi oat specialist relaxed watch COLOROTO MAGAZINE On the Cover Gisele MacKenzie Story on page 4 The Typical American Girl Weekly Winner 2 Court Gallery Charlie Tyra and Maurice Stoles 2 MAIN SECTION The Chatterbox Murders Now She Tells Ei Kids Were Tubulat Around Town The Kidnaper Was 9 Years Old Justice 4 7 physicians and specialists, who were attending a meeting of the hospital's board, worked over Rossman. But the long arm of coincidence had placed him beyond their help.

Dr. Rossman died as another physician took his place and operated successfully on the Sil-berman boy. There was a final irony to the tragedy. In another month, a long-projected $9 million grade elimination job would have started near the crash site. And that would have meant the probable closing of the Bayview Ave.

Death Keeps a Double Date Sports Golden Man 18. 19 26 1958 3Selynarij 1958 Sun Ofcrt Tue WeJ Jhu fhi Jof 16 17 18S 20 2112 23 24 25 26 27 28 Tuning in on TV Jittery Stars on Ed Sullivan's Show 6, 9 Sophia Loren Goes Hollywood Her Long-Haired Transformation 8 In the Centerfold New York's Changing Skyline 10, 1 1 Father of Three Changing Sex Becomes His Wife's "Sister" 13. 14 Crossword Puzzle 17 For Homemakers FASHIONS- Flowers Freshen Style 12 Bloused Top Rounds Out Silhouette 15 International Designer Pattern 19 FOOD Favorite Recipe IS Sea Food Dinner 18 HOME FURNISHINGS Beautiful Floors 15 Long and Narrow Rugs 18 WORLD'S GREATEST COMICS' 1 2 P9e ing TV at his home, 154 Mount Joy Ave. He was wanted at the hospital, the call said, because the 2-year-old, Richard Silber-man, 'was in critical condition. Dr.

Rossman hurried to his car and drove' along a slanting: approach leading to the railroad crossing. Gateman Ralph Jackson was out waving a flap: and a lantern. He also blew a whistle, he said. Rut heedless of caution with a child's life at stake. Dr.

Rossman drove on and into the path of a Babylon-bound train. Carried 874 Feet It crushed the doctor's Cadillac and drove it headlong 874 fttt before coming to a halt. After the power was turned off, a Fire Department emergency crew cut Rossman out of the wreckage and rushed him to the hospital. He was still alive despite fractures of the skull and epine, crushed ribs and electrical burns. An emergency team '16 1958 iHarch 1958 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Features Page Page Beauty 10 Parent.

Child 8 Bridge. 8 Patterns 20 Correct Thing 9 People's Voice 13 Editorial 13 Real-Lite Quiz 20 W. E. Hill 21 Serial Story Horoscope It Sports 26 Inquiring Fotog. 13 Bob Sylvester 12 Jumble 22 Theatres 12 Love Advice 20 TV, Radio 25 Movies 24, Drn Van DeHen 22 Needlework 17 feu Can Do It 21 crossing.

'Loyal Friend' Willed I25G A bequest worth $125:000 was left by Aaron M. Kaye, owner of the Ritz Thrift Shop. 107 W. 57th to Laverne Knott of 110 V. 65th St.

"in appreciation of her loyalty, friendship and de- Published each Sunday Entered as 2d class matter, P. New York, N. Y..