The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 41

THE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1960 30 Today's Complete T. V. Programs RECORDS CITED BY CANDIDATES 30 P.

W- Dairies Given Week To Pay Zone Fines Fair Lawn Firm Plans Appeal Of Levies Stemming: From Use Of Ammonia Fair Lawn Farmland-Fair Lawn Dairies were given a 1-week postponement of the imposition of $110 in fines for two zoning violations last night Cars Revealed AsTicins-Everi Doini To Keys Ho-Ho-Kus Mrs. B. J. Naz zaro, 93 Dora Avenue, Waldwiek. and Mrs.

David D. Ackerman of 21 Cleverdon Road. Ho-Ho-Kus, have identical I960 cars, even to the ignition keys. Captain of Police Edward Angersoll said yesterday. He revealed that Mrs.

Nazzaro came to headquarters Tuesday to report her ear, which she had parked on Sheridan Avenue, had been stolen. Investigation showed the same type, ear parked in a stall behind "where she had parked but the license number was different. A check showed that car belonged to Mrs. Acker-man. Police went to the Acker-man home and discovered the Nazzaro car parked in the garage there.

The keys of the cars worked in both vehicles. PARENTS INVITED BACK TO SCHOOL Classrooms Will Be Toured By Residents Tuesday Glea Rock The Home and School Association announced that back-to-school night will be conducted Tuesday at 8 P. M. in the auditorium of the Junior High School. Mrs.

Roland Morck, program chairman, reported that all parents will first meet in the auditorium, and after a brief meeting will proceed to visit the various classes attended by their sons and daughters. An Annual Frolics will be presented November 5. 7 BEAT THE CLOCK: Cjli.tr GUY MA01S0N: il a. 4 4ti atarck for a aanoerout criminal 11 FILM: "lnt Poatmao Didn't (1942): R- "arf Trsi Brmu 13 DAY WATCH 3 30 P. M.

2 VERDICT IS YOURS: "Ujii s. dcr" beq 't fydat 4 FROVI THESE POOTS: Serial 5 DOORWAY TO DESTINY: "Tnt Goterntu" 7 WHO 00 YOU TRUST? 9 FILM: "The Iron Major" (1943): Pat 0 Bricn, Rtn Warnck, Siten R.an 4 0Q P. M. 2 BRIGHTER DAY: Serial 4 KAKE ROOM FOR DADDY: Danny's tri4u Qvi fee lArla. iaL tHe act 5 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS: -A Lesson la 7 AMERICAN BANDSTAND 11 ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 4 15 P.

M. 2 SECRET STORM: Serial 4 30 P. M. 2 EDGE OF NIGHT: Serial 4 HERE'S HOLLYWOOD: Uickey Rorjney It 9oest 5 MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY: Wounded criminal teiis strict anorney aint'Ciua ewa-er be nKjrbered 11 LAUREL AND HARDY 13 WOMAN'S CLUB 4:55 M.

11 SPUNKY AND TADPOLE 5 00 P. M. 2 LIFE OF RILEY: R.ley ana Out aitcavw coded message 4 FILM: icai.daf (n Swrento" (Italian; Vittoria DeSica, Sophia Lartn, Lea Paricvani 5 DATELINE EUROPE: ind man thinks he toi-a to be kiited 9 MISCHIEF MAKERS 11 BOZO THE CLOWN 13 MICHAELS IN AFRICA 5 25 P. Hill CLUTCH CARGO 5:30 P. M.

2 FILM: "Rogues' Regiment" Pwseil Vincent Pr.ce, Martha Tore Dick 5 BIG BEAT: R.chard Haves 7 ROCKY AND HIS FRIENDS 9) FILM: "king fcong il)3); Fay Wray. Robert Armstrong 11 THREE STOOGES: Joe Bolton 13 STUDIO 99Vi: Nelson EVENING 6 00 M. FELIX AND FRIENDS 7 NEWS: Jorm Daly 11 POPEYE: Cartoons: 13 HIGHWAY PATROL: Criminals steal ea-enitt 15 P. M. 7 TOMMY SEVEN: Children 30 t.

U. 4 NEWS WEATHER 5 CARTOONS: Sanav 8- ker 11 HUCKLEBERRY HOUND 13 FILM. 'Fatntr Was a FJibaci" (1949): FreB MacMurray, liaureen 0 hard 7 00 p. m. 2.

11 NEWS- WEATHER 4 FILM DRAMA: "No Story 5 SHERIFF OF COCHISE: Sner.ff aloroan't deputy becomes involved la roadhoust killing. 7 VIKINGS: Le embarks in searck ef (lory. Jerome Command TERRYTOONS: "irchnen 7:30 P. M. 2, 4, 7 NIXON-KENNEDY DEBATE: Yice- Pres dene.

chard N.xcn and Senator John Kennedy continue tneir I ne debates Iram to Ange-es ond ktm Yort. 5 ROUGH RIDERS: Man and sons art bent en wnting, tneir hatred tor Rebels. FILM: v'odan" Uaoanese: 1957). 11 YOU ASKED FOR IT: bm.th 8 00 P. M.

CITY REPORTER: Photographer is released from a trental hosattal. 11 S0.UAO: "Golden 13 MIKE WALLACE: William Michelfelder ta Ust baif of imeryleo. 8 20 P. M. 13 DIALING THE NEWS 8 25 P.

4 POLITICAL PROGRAM 8 30 P. M. 2 ZANE GREY THEATER: Povnell In "Desert Bar roooers coma to w.tB a really slick plan. But mastermind hasn't taea itchy trigger finger into account. 4 BAT MASTERSON: Lon Chaney in "Bat Town council hires Bat to keea turkey snoot an the a an tie.

Traubia-maker- is out to win. 5 BADGE 714: Police 7 REAL McCOYS: The "foreman ef the Locks like Amos might wio cowt eatt'e s'th te'euhone company. 11 MIKE HAMMER: Strange artceedings In an reclusive rl's school. Darren McGavin 13 PLAY OF THE WEEK: eer Inur stars in "Legend of (Set Monday) 9 00 P. M.

2 ANGEL: Angel's excited about American elections and turns bcr house into eoilinf plar-e. Annie Faroe, Marshall Thompson. 4 BACHELOR FATHER: Lu McGavin has "A Crush on Daughter af man Bent-ley's representing in divorce case follows km to mountain retreat; John Forsytne, boreen Corcoran 5 WRESTLING: Washington 7 MY THREE SONS: "Bub ia the Ointment-Grandfather tries bis best ta hela arena sons. But it seems the result disastrous 9 FIESTA IN PUERTO RICO 11 THIS MAN DAWSON: Undercover agent Is murdered Republican Aspirants Heard In Home Wyckoff Local office candidates asked for their re-election on November 8 at a Republican cottage meeting last night at t.ie home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Yerdon of 461 Sicomac Avenue. Mayor Martin Edson spoke for Township Committeeman Roger Van Blarcom and said he should be re-elected so he can continue his program of expansion of services in the police and public buildings committees which are under his jurisdiction. Mayor Ed-son said Van Blarcom has done a fine job and has dedicated himself to public service.

Van Blarcom was in South Jersey en business. Committeeman William R. Benson said he wants to return to office to expand the recreational facilities in the township, begun under his administration during the past 3 years. Committeeman John C. Vander Plaat, who heads the roads committee, said the road department must grow in its ability to perform the necessary repair and maintenance work and must never get involved in large scale construction because such competitive public bidding for eco nomical operation of the road department.

Township Clerk Jacob Flaker said he seeks, re-election so that he may promote greater efficiency in the clerk's office, always looking toward more economical operation of the township POSTPONEMENT GRANTED 1 The postponement was granted by Magistrate Arthur Minuskin who told Prospero DeBona, attorney for the firm, stay of the fines must be sought from John W. Grady of Carlstadt who was acting Magistrate in the case. DeBona came to court last night to seek a stay until the case can be appealed. Grady found the firm guilty October of using ammonia in the manufacture of in violation of a variance which prohibits use of this chemical, and storing material in a residential zone. The convictions were two of seven zoning-violation charges against the dairies which were heard before Grady in March.

Although the firm was convicted, of using ammonia. Municipal Court cannot stop the use of this chemical. Presumably the Borough could seek an injunction against the firm on the use of ammonia, but this would have to be done in Superior Court. Borough Prosecutor Morris Do-brin said last night he knew of no decision the Borough Council had reached on this matter. Mayor Richard J.

Vander Plaat has declined to comment. Police said the only difference in the cars, outside of the license plates, was a Nixon sticker on the Ackerman car. DRIVERLESS AUTO ROLLS INTO ROAD Car Leaves Shopping Center, Knocks Down Sign Midland Park A car parked by Mrs. Margaret Vollenweider, 28, of 239 North Twelfth Place. Hackensack, rolled out of the East Wyckoff Shopping Center, crossed Goffle Road, and knocked down a billboard, police reported last night.

The vehicle is owned by Sam D. AHfando of 925 East Twenty-sixth Street, Hackensack. The car came to a stop in the parking lot of the Midland Park Susquehanna Railroad Station. HUBCAPS STOLEN Two Auto Owners Reports Thefts Ta Ho-Ho-Kus Police Ho-Ho-Kus Hubcaps were stolen from two cars parked in the parking lot at St. Luke's R.C.

Church Tuesday night, police were told yesterday. Winfield L. Rumsey Jr. of 23 Ackerson Lane, Saddle River, told police he lost two from his car and Edward Cleary of 36 Franklin Avenue, Midland Park, also reported loss of two. VKey Previews: THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, I960 Today's top television show! at previewed and (elected by T.

V. Key's staff of experts who attend rehearsals, watch screenings, and analyze scripts in New York and Hollywood. cl nil ff 0 Hi u'JfIt The third Nixon-Kennedy debate is, of course, the top event of the evening. In addition, A. B.

"Paradise in is an unusually informative study of the island republic of Haiti that deserves to be seen. The Untouchables returns with a first rate production of a slightly incredible tale, Bat Masterson and Zane Grey each has its moments. Angel is good, and Person to Person visits with Kirk Douglas and Esther Williams. announces AFTERNOON 12 00 NOOK 2 LOVE OF UFE: Serm 4 TRUTH 0 CONSEQUENCES 7 TEXAN: Lanney evls rumen cowhand in se't-detense. Bar, XaJftoun.

FILM: "L.fe at tne Part UM7). Joe Ptnrrr, Gene Rjvtiond 11 HEAOING OUT LOUD: Siwy ef Odajest bv Bret H.rte. 13 DAY WATCH 12 30 2 SEARCH FOR TOVORROAf 4 IT COULD BE V0U iceier) 5 CARTOGnS: fred Scon 7 QUEEN FOR A DAY 11 TWENTIETH CENTURY KEVOtUTIONS: Changes ut Western irope. 12 45 P. M.

2 GUIDING LIGHT: Sr al 4, 11 WORLD SERIES if sia.ed 12 55 P. M. 4 NEWS Ray S.nerer oo r. it. 2 NEWS R-n Cccrn 4 DR.

JOYCE BROTHERS 5 CARTOONS: Tom Gregory 7 ABOUT FACES: A tuwr 11 FUN AT ONE: Faa-iaum 1:05 M. 2 BURNS AND ALLEN: fsch atriit ti.es la ari-'e ferae -e. 1 25 P. M. 4.

5 NEWS 1 30 V. 2 AS THE WORLD TURNS 4 DR. HUDSON: Chila li'e endangered 5 FILM: On Tne A IllJtl. lev, Arres SUSIE: CoTierJv 9 BOOKS AND BRENT "Infants and Idols" Svtv-a Aton-Warner. 11 SCIENCE HORIZONS 1 50 P.

M. 11 JOURNEY INTO MATHEMATICS 2.00 P. M. 2 FULL CIRCLE: ter.al 4 JAN MURRAY (coioi-) 7 DAY IN COURT: Drama 9 FILM: Voting lady Uua money for plane 2 10 11 OUR WORLD NEIGHBORS 2:30 P. M.

2 HOUSE PARTY- Lwilett.tr 4 10RETTA YOUNG: Drama 7 GALE STORM: Corner ASSIGNMENT DANGER: Wren cersign-ments af mrdlctial rjwnicafs art inoMin to nntan potsoft. kana mvrstlgatet. 11 TRANSITION: Education 2:55 P. M. 5 NEWS 3 00 P.

M. 2 MILLIONAIRE: 0-ar-a 4 YOUNG DR. MALONE: Serial TV DIGEST: Dram Winch ell Incognito In Europe Ventriloquist Paul Winchell is thankful he agreed to host the Ail-Star Circus, which will be seen on N. B. October.

21, because it gave him an excuse to make his first trip to Europe. The T. V. show, which will feature the world famous Schumann Circus, was taped in Copenhagen this summer. Paul knew exactly when he was due to show up in Denmark so he put his little wooden chum, Jerry Mahoney, in a box and shipped that half of the act to Copenhagen and then set off to have a ball.

"My T. V. shows are not seen in Europe, so I had the pleasure of being an urecognized tourist most of the time. While 1 was spending a week in Scotland, I got very friendly with a wealthly baker who owned a beautiful home the kind I had read about in books. He invited me up for the week-end and gave me a grand tour, including a frightening collection of wild animals.

"Then we went into his bar and he asked me to open a large box. 1 was a bit scared because I was sure an animal would jump out. He Insisted and 1 opened the box and found a ventriloquist' dummy staring at me. I thought it was a gag and somebody had tipped him on what 1 did. But he just smiled at me and asked me if I knew what that was.

It turns out the man's hobby was ventriloquism, he didn't know a thing about me but wanted to show off his talents. Boy was he awful but the local crowd loved him." Paul actually paid for the weekend by giving his host a few lessons. Now when the baker does his act for the local crowd he no longer has to wear a big prop moustache to cover nis moving lips. Then the incognito Winchcll headed for Paris where he decided to take a planned bus tour before trying to see Paris on his own. As he left the hotel, he ran into a left-bank type Parisian couple, complete with bearded man.

"I must have stared at them because the fellow tosses me a quick 'Alio, That much French I knew so 1 said Alio. "He asked me if I spoke French and 1 told him not too well. Then he asked me if I spoke Italian and. as I took one of those concentrated courses in Italian, I said 1 did. We then discussed Paris and my tour and, while I was stumbling through a long speech in Italian explaining what I intended to do in Paris, he comes up real close to me and whispers.

'So where your The typical left-bank Parisian turned out to be an American who was studying at the Sorbonne and had grown a beard to fool peode like Paul. He offered Paul his services as guide and the result was a perfect back street tour of the city of light that few American tourists are privileged to have. When he finally made It to i Copenhagen, he had to spend several hours convincing Jerry Mahoney he didn't miss a thing. But Winch admits his conscience bothered him when he made Jer ry help him out on the T. V.

show because all Mahoney got out of the European tour was a trunk ride. Now he's back in America and Paul intends to concentrate on his inventions and perhaps earn enough loot for another, trip. Among the many patents he is 2 ANN SOTHERN: Van uohnsea aoaears Terry Ti'er, author of a T. V. scriist Van Johnson, Jack Cefe 4 ERNIE FORD: t.e Arden makes a rHit to ney Fiat, and rets Or Ern.

7 UNTOUCHABLES: Series beg na secoral season "Tne Rusty Hener Rusty thinks there'll be a battle for power between rival bootleggers and itin both 3es: Eiuabeta Uongomery, Harti J. Stone 9 LONG JOHN REBEL: Guests Lester Eel Ray, Mel Hunter and Dr. Dona (jx, re-pcrt on America's space aga 112a MEN: rieaa at Goat' 10 PO P. M. 2 PERSON TO PERSON: Charles Coliingaoee) cans on Kirk Douglas and Esther William 4 GROUCHO: Contestant, is actress Joy Har.

mon. Groucho tries to BiJl tha jrianea of Presidential ciectien by ovatcsirni racinf pigeons 11 TOUCHDOWN: Chris SJsenktl 10 30 P. M. 2 JUNE ALLYSON: Jesepa Cottea In "Dark Fear': Businessman is assignee ta manage bis companj's alfm as a Car see aa isiand 4 THIRD MAN: Mvstery 7 CLOSEUP: "Paradise ia Hait, mt first Negra republic the ware, faces between dernacracy and ecrrmunism, 9 FILM: Sea 7:39 P. M.

(celor) 71 SHOTGUK SLADE: "'tower en Boot 13 PLAYBACK: E'tingtoa 10.35 P. M. 13 FILM: "Pinky" 1949. Jeanna Crain. Ethel Barrvmcrf, Ethel Waters 11:00 P.

-2, 4, 5, 7, 11 NEWS; WEATHER; 11:05 P. at. FILM: "Crowded Paradise" (195a. Hum CrtRjin, Nancy Kelly 1115 P. M.

2 FILM: "The Giass Key" fl942. Brian Donievy, Veraaica Lake 4 JACK PAAR: Guests include George Jev. sei, Bette Oavis and sneer Steve De Pas. 7 FILM: "No hands an tne Cieck" U94X). Chester Morris 11 NIXON-KENNEDY OEBATE: Rrpeat af teiecast.

12.00. MIDNIGHT 9 FILM 7 12:15 A. M. 11 FILM: "That Other Woman" CWV Virginia G.lmore. James Ellisan 12 45 A.

M. 2 FILM: "Yolanda and the Thief (1945). Lircy Bremer 9 NEWS A. -4 CONSULT DR. BROTHERS 1:10 A M.

ALMANAC NEWSREEL Costume Parly Will Be Staged For Halloween Allendale Halloween plans for the annual window-painting contest and costume party for local children, were announced by Al Douglas, president of the Holiday Observers of Allendale. The window-painting contest will take place October 29 at 9 A. with a rain date set for November 5. Joseph Flynn and Joseph Henrici are cochairmen. Styles Thomas will handle window arangements, and William Jensen and David Cooper will line up Judges.

The costume party will be in the auditorium of Brookside School on Halloween Eve October 31 at 7:15 P. M. Aarold Asp and William Simpson are in charge of the program, which will include the awarding of prizes for outstanding costumes. Ronald Shockley and John Kirby will have refreshments available tor all children participating. DR.

MRP TO TALK AT A. SESSION Discussion On Reading Will Bf Presented By Professor Midland Park 1 Dr. Mark' Karp, professor of English aV Paterson State College, will speak at the Elementary School A. meeting Tuesday at 8:13 P. M.

at the Highland Avenue School on "Reading For Today'! Dr. Karp ill discuss the tech niques of teaching children to read. He will also answer ques-' tions and discuss how to get chil--dren to read and to enjoy what they are reading. Dr. Karp has been teaching reading methods at Paterson State for 20 years, has been In charge of the reading clinic for 19 years, is instructor for in- service professional improvement in the teaching of reading, and is consultant in reading to public and private schools.

TRUSTEES STUDY PLANNED BUDGET Ho-Ho-Kus Stages Preliminary Talks On School Costs Ho-Ho-Kus The Board of Edu-' cation meeting Monday night, dis posed of routine business and went into a preliminary discussion of the 1961-62 budget. Super-intendent Frederick R. Zimmerman said yesterday. Board generally goes over the budget with the Mayor and Council and presents it later at a public meeting of the A. PROGRAM ON FLOWERS Wyckoff Mrs.

Anthony Clan. della of the Garden Club will conduct a program on flower arrangements at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of Sicomac Community Engine Company No. 2 of the Fire Department tonight. President Mrs. Edward Wrolken-muth announced that refreshments wiH be served.

T. V. LAFFS By CLIFF ROGERSON yon wanna be a wrestler? Had aay T. V. acting experience?" rj-a-jO FOR PUBLICITY (2.

4. and 7) NIXON-KENNEDY DEBATE. For the third T. V. debate between the Republican and Democratic Presidential candidates, Vice-President Nixon and Senator Kennedy will not be' face-to-face, as they have been heretofore.

Nixon will be in an A. B. C. studio in Hollywood, Kennedy in an A. B.

C. studio in New York, and the questioning panel of newsmen will be in a separate studio in Hollywood. The subject matter is again unrestricted as to issue or area, and the news panel includes Roscoe Drummond of the Herald Tribune, Douglas Cater of Reporter Magazine, Charles von Fremd of C. B. and a correspondent from N.

B. with Bill Shadcl from A. B. C. acting as moderator.

(2) ZANE GREY THEATER. "Desert Well-handled chase story about three bank robbers being tailed by a posse. Host Dick Powell plays a robber who still has 'a few good instincts left in him, and James Coburn, the top western villain now on T. gives him some aid. Coburn is fine and Powell is pleasant to watch.

4) BAT MASTERSON. "Bat Lon Chaney is back playing monstrous again. This time it's at an old fashioned western turkey shoot Master-son, of course, plays the turkey, and if you're curious. Bat demonstrates a new use for his old walking -stick. (13) THE PLAY OF THE WEEK.

"Legend of Almost in spite of himself, the very sophisticated Jean Anouilh makes a tender thing out of his version of the Orpheus and Eurydice legend. (2) ANGEL. This is the first of the election stories which will overwhelm the screen in the coming weeks. Angel, the French girl, discovers she knows more about our election than other women do, but she also learns she can't vote. (7) THE UNTOUCHABLES.

(Season Premiere). "The Rusty Heller New season starts tonight as Eliot goes after a hood who's out to take over the Capone empire. Elizabeth Montgomery does a good job as a luscious gun moll, who admits she would go straight if Eliot would spend the week-end in the mountains with her. The girl's character is a bit hard to believe, but the show's customary first-rate production and acting easily makes you overlook credibility. (2) PERSON TO PERSON.

Two successful Hollywood stars. Kirk Douglas and Esther Williams, visit with Collingwood tonight. Douglas discusses his ventures in independent motion picture producing, and shows off his modern painting and primitive sculpture collection, acquired under the influence of his wife, Anne. Miss Williams points to her 3-way career actress, business woman, and mother and explains her methods of handling them all. (7) CLOSE-UP! "Paradise in Arresting documentary on a seldom discussed Caribbean problem, the island republic of Haiti.

From observations on-the-spot, interviews with Haitian exiles, and private, unofficial conversations with American Embassy personnel, the word seems to be that Haiti is being run as a police state, and that American aid is going into the pockets of the ruling clique instead of to its starving, illiterate population. A provocative discussion between Haitian exiles at the end offers a hopeful solution for a country physically situated between Castro's Cuba and Trujillo's Dominican Republic." (4)-JACK PAAR SHOW. Bette Davis joins George Jessel on Jack's adlibbing panel tonight and singer Steve de Pas attends to the vocal chores. Also at 12:30, Paar. hopes to interview newspaperwoman Gael Greene, who stood by one 'might but never got on the show.

(11) NIXON-KENNEDY DEBATE. Taped repeat of the debate heard earlier this evening live. The Record cortlialljr invites publicity chairmen of all Bergen and Rockland civic, social, religious, fraternal, and veteran organizations to attend. Editors will explain how publicity chairmen can do a better job in obtaining news coverage for their organizations. The program will be held igy mrmp AT Wr-fe Civic Auditorium Monday, Oct 17, at 8:15 about to market is a compact with a small bulb and battery attached to the mirror so dolls who want to apply make-up in the dark will be able to see where the lipstick belongs.

WORKSHOP FOR PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN Reader Service Department IThf Xrrorb Hackensack, X. J. P. LI. Masse) Tew Radio Highlights Today Please enroll me for the workshop Monday, Oct.

17 at 8:15 at the Bergen Mall: (Every woman I have mentioned this one to has asked me where she can buy it.) Simple gadget number two was inspired while shooting pictures in Europe. Paul is going to sell a lens cap made of transparent plastic so when camera bugs forget to remove the lens cap they won't get blank photos. He also has a rather practical idea for a garter belt, but this is a bit out of my line and I'll bave 10 iaxe raui word that it will hold un stockings Not content with inventions to fill the pockets with loot, Paul has also developed a battery-operated heart which he hopes to pertect and offer to medical sci ence free. He claim hp took hi heart to a famous snecialist nnrl the man examined it very carefully and then said: "Only an idiot who isn't familiar with all our problems could have come up with something like this but I think it will work." As if all that isn't enough to keep him busy between T. V.

There is no admission for attendance at this workshop, but seating is limited to S00. Free tickets will be distributed on a first-come, first-erved basis. To obtain your tickets merely fill out the form at right, enclose a stamped, self addressed envelope, and mail to Reader Service Workshop, The Record, 150 River Street, Hackensack. Tickets will go out by return mail. Miss Mrs.

Mr. (Pftat rU Address Representing (To Conclusion) (WNYO United Nations General Assembly meeting. 12:45 P. M. (WNBC, WMGM) World Series: Pittsburgh Pirates vs.

Yankees. Nixon-Kennedy Interview: Vice-President Nixon and Senator John F. Kennedy are interviewed by newsmen from Hollywood and New York. (WNBC, WOR, WABC, WCBS, WNYC. WQXR, WLNS.

WMGM, WNEW). Rebroadcast tonight at 11 P. M. on WNTA. (WABC-FM) Evening Hour: Schumann's Piano Concerto in A minor.

(WNYC) Cooper Union Forum: "The Hazards of the Nuclear (WCBS) Capitol Cloakroom: Secretar of Labor James P. MitchelL appearances, he has applied for a license to practice hypnosis tinder medical supervision. He is also an amateur astronomer and spends many hours at his own private observatory. All this, mind you, without finishing high school. Paul resumes his A.

B. C-T. V. show in a few months, but he is more than anxious to try his hand at straight acting. He did quite a bit Of it on T.

V. and would love a chance at a dramatic role in a film. Paul Winchell is no dummy. at Oraaaiutlea) My office in organization "i-.