The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 47

THE RECORD, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 196S 19 Special's Today's Complete T. V. Programs Gets A New Ivory Tower For A Long Look At Mankind that work in a laboratory deal li: 30 P. M. 1 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 4 POST OFFICE: Game 7 FATHER KNOWS BEST 11 CULTURAL BACKGROUNDS 11:45 P.

M. 1 GUIDING LIGHT: Serial II GUEST SHOT: Mamie Van Deren 11:55 P. M. 4 NEWS: Sander Vanocur 1:00 P. M.

1 NEWS: Dunn, Murray 4 PDO: Game (color) 3 CARTOONS: Children 7 BEN CASEY: Drama WORLD ADVENTURES: East' and West Berlin (color) 11 FILM: "White Fire" (1954) A man follows the trail of diamond smugglers 11 CHARITY BAILEY: Children 1:10 P. M. i KING AND ODIE: Cartoons .1:13 P. 5 NEWS .1:30 P. M.

IAS THE WORLD TURNS 4 LET'S MAKE A DEAL (color) 5 FILM: "Rapture" -(English; 1950) Sculptor Is haunted bv a vision. He has seen the statue of a girl come to life; Glen Langan, Elsy Al- bin JAMES BEARD: Women 11 BOOKS THAT LIVE 1:50 P. M. IS PARLONS FRANCAIS II 1:55 P. M.

4 NEWS: Garrick Utley 1:00 P.M. 1 PASSWORD: Game 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES (color) 7 CONFIDENTIAL FOR WOMEN: Serial FILM: "Postmark for Danger" 3:05 P. M. 11 EXPLORING OUR LANGUAGE 1:30 P. M.

I HOUSE PARTY: Linkletter (color) 4 DOCTORS: Serial 7 A TIME FOR US: Serial II MILLIONAIRE: Drama 11 MAGIC OF WORDS: Education 1:45 P. M. IS PARLONS FRANCAIS ill 1:55 P. M. 3,7 NEWS r' 1:00 P.

M. -1 TO TELL THE TRUTH 4 ANOTHER WORLD: Serial 5 PETER GUNN: Mystery 7 GENERAL HOSPITAL II PEOPLE ARE FUNNY 11 NEW JERSEY SPEAKS 1:15 P. M. i NEWS: Douglas Edwards 1:10 P. M.

I EDGE OF NIGHT: Serial 4 YOU DONT SAYI: Gamo (color) 3 SOUPY SALES: Comedy 7 NURSES: Serial 9 SERGEANT PRESTON II BOZO: Cartoon (color) 11 GREAT DECISIONS: 1964: "Making Foreign Policy in a Nuclear Age" The opening comes at a time when Dr. Salk again is in the headlines, this time as the subject of a much-discussed book, "Breakthrough: The Saga of Jonas Salk" by Richard Carter. The book details Dr. Salk's ordeal as a suddenly famous man, subjected-to a publicity carnival and to invidious treatment at the hands of some members of the scientific community. SILENT ON BOOK "Dr.

Salk does not discuss the book and I don't think he ever will. Not even with us here." said an associate. Dr. Salk agreed to interviews with Carter only after years of merciless badgering, the associate said. Whatever discoveries he or his associates make in the new Salk Institute for Biological Studies will not be made known in the circus-like atmosphere, over which he had no control, of the Salk vaccine announce By BOB ROSE Jolla.

Calif. (CDS) Dr. Jonas Salk, developer of the killed-virus vaccine that ended the national nightmare of paralytic polio, is on the thresh-hold of another triumph of patience and hard work this time a triumph of steel, cement, and glass. Dr. Salk and a few associates, in a matter of weeks, will be moving out of jerry-built, tem- porary wooden quarters into laboratories perhaps unsur- passed anywhere laboratories that cannot be overtaken by advancement in technology.

For Dr. Salk, it is the cul-" mination of a dream that started 11 years ago when, as a research scientist at the Uni-. versity of Pittsburgh, his polio vaccine was declared effective. He began thinking of a new I kind of biology laboratory, where not only the best scientific equipment would be available, but there would be time and space for solitary thinking about Man as Man. i That laboratory now has been built on a 27-acre site, rinnatrri TVKey Previews: MONDAY, APRIL 4 Today's top television shows as previewed and selected by T.

V. Key's staff of experts who attend rehearsals, watch screenings, and analyze scripts in New York and Hollywood. by the City of San Diego, over- Channel 13's schedule includes a discussion on television by network executives, commentators, writers and critics, and a French production of Moliere's comedy "Le As for the regular roster, entries on Hullabaloo, Lucy, Andy Griffith, Andy Williams, Talent Scouts, Run For Your Life and The Avengers, will probably entertain their fans. ment, arranged by the National Foundation on the anniversary of President Roosevelt's death. Dr.

Salk admits that his work with the vaccine and subse quent events altered his life and his outlook in many ways and gave him a larger view of a possible synthesis of science, philosophy, and human values. "By 1955 it began to appear that work in the laboratory, al though satisfying, was for me not fully so. I became aware that this was also true for others who realized that the important scientific as well as humanistic problem of the future was man himself. "From the viewpoint of disease and health it appears that man himself is, and has been, the cause of much of his own distress and ill health. He is, and has been, not only a victim of disease, but also a cause of disease.

However, he could be a csuse of health. i "For these reasons it seemed i emperor of Gaul, declares Edict of Tolerance during Fourth Century per. secution of Christians; Cornel Wile, Christine Kaufmann (color) 11 HONEYMOONERS: "The Golfer" Jackie Gieeson, Art Carney (R) It AT ISSUE: "What's Happening to Television!" Industry (and their critics) offer views on medium and Its future (special) 1:00 P. M. 1 I'VE GOT A SECRET: Phil Ford and Mimi Nines have secret for Henry Morgan, Bess Myerson, Bill Cullen and a guest panelist 4 JOHN FORSYTH "Doctor Robbins is kidnaped by thugs who think he Is Maior Fostert John For-svthe.

Marcel Hillaire, Pilar Seurat (color) ROGUES: "The Stefaninl Fritz Weaver, Susan Strasberg 11 HAWAIIAN EYE: "Vanessa Van- parents dont even notice un til ransom note arrives; Mary Tyler Moore 1:10 P. M. 1 LUCILLE BALL: Lucy appears on Art Linkletter's show, is offered SKW she goes a day without uttering sound; Gale Gordon, Art Link-letter, Doris Singleton (color) 4 DR. KILDARE: (Part 3) "New Doc tor in Dr. Vincent Brill gives up residency, starts practice In small town; Richard Chamberlain.

Mark Hulswtt, Richard Bevmer (color) 7 JESSE JAMES: "The Last Stand of Captain Hammer'; Jesse and Frank are taken prisoner by demented Army captain; Chris Jones, Allen Case, Jo seph wtseman 11 "Le Performance of voiiere play which toured u. S. in 1959: (Repeat Thursday at 10:30 P. M. 9:00 P.

M. 1 ANDY GRIFFITH: Ople writes es say on BaHle of Mayberrv; Ronny Howard, Frances Bavier, George Lind-sey (color) 4 ANDY WILLIAMS: Guests are singer Pat Boone, smothers Brothers, and Cree Indian folk singer Buffy Sainte-Marle. Nick Castle dancers (color) 3 film: "An American Romance' (1944) Immigrant starts thousand-mile trek to lob In minefields; Brian Donlevy, Ann Richards 7 SHENANDOAH: "The Impostor Shenandoah learns he may be dis inherited son of wealthy cattleman Robert Horton, Jay C. Flippen, Juliet Mills 11 HOLLYWOOD SHOWCASE: "The Trouble brews in California's underworld; Ed Begiey, Robert Loggia 9:30 P. M.

1 HAZEL: Harold's friend Jeff, Is In advance class, has no time for kid stuff games; Shirley Boom, Bobby Bunfrock, Pat Cardl (color) 7 PEYTON PLACE: Serial TWILIGHT ZONE: "Five Characters In Search of an "A Quality of and "Nothing In the Dark" 10:00 P. M. 1 TALENT SCOUTS: Presenters Include actress Agnes Moorehead (introducing singer Kelly Garrett); singer Barbara McNair (singer Frankie Fanelli) Shelley Berman (comics Dick Blair and Jenna McMahon); and host Art Linkletter (Paul Smith, pianist) (col ir) 4 RUN FOR YOUR LIFE: "The Cruel In a South American coastal town, Paul Is interested In former client Clara Mallory, divorcee, and attractive but crippled girl; Ben Gazzara, Kathryn Hays, Murray Hamilton (color) 7 AVENGERS: "Small Game for Big In English countryside outside London, form hand is struck down by voodo curse of sleep; Patrick Macnee, Jamas Villiers, Llam Redmond 11 MERV GRIFFIN; Guests Include Ar- lene Dahl, Henny Youngman and Singer Jlmmie Rodgers 10:15 P. IS WORLD AT TEN 11:30 P. M.

13 CHINA DEVELOPMENTS 11:00 P. M. 1.4,7 NEWS FILM: "Vera Cruz' (1954) Ex-Confederate maior and outlaw meet, be come involved In revolt; Gary Cooper, Burt Lancaster (color) 11 SOVIET POESS 11:10 P. M. 4.

7 WEATHER 11:13 P. M. 11 FOLK GUITAR 11:13 P. M. 4 SPORTS: Teaguo (color) 3 NEWS 7 EDITORIAL: Beesemver 11:30 P.

M. 1 FILM: Late Show: "Jolson Sings Again" (1449) Sequel to "The Jolson Larry Parks, Barbara Hale (color) 4 JOHNNY CARSON (color) 7 FILM: Best mf Broedwav: "It Happened One Night" (19341 Runaway heiress meets newspaperman on bus; Clark Gable, Claudette Colbert 11 ONE STEP BEYOND: The Earl of Donamoor forbids young lady to continue seeing son; Torin Thatcher, Donald Harron 11:33 P. M. 5 FILM: "They Gave Him a Gun" (1437) Small-town bookkeeper enters War hating guns; Spencer Tracy, Franchot Tone 11:00 MIDNIGHT II PASSING PARADE: "The Forgotten John Nesbitt tells story of fraud artist Lincoln Chandler 1:00 A. M.

4,0 NEWS, WEATHER 1:15 A. M. 4 FILM: "Pilot No. 5" (1443) Fighter oilot leaves on dangerous mission; Franchot Tone. Marsha Hunt 1:30 A.

M. LI NEWS 1:13 A. M. 1 FILM: Late Late Show: "Jack Slode" (1453) With revolver given him by foster father. Jack Slade builds reputation as legal gunman) Mark Stevens, Dorothy Malone 1:30 A.

M. I PETER GUNN: "The Kill" Craig Steven 7 FILM: "The Chinese Ring" (1947) Roland Winters, Mantan Moreland 1:15 A. M. I FILM: "Words and Music" (1940) Mickey Rooney. Tom Drake EARLY TOMORROW 11:00 NOON 1 LOVE OP LIFE: Serial 4 JEOPARDY: Game (Color) 3 ROMPER ROOM: Children 7 DONNA REED: Comedy II CARTOONS: Children (collr) 11 FRANKLIN TO FROST 11:13 P.

M. 1 NEWS 4) HULLABALOO. Strictly for the teens tonight as Soupy Sales takes over as host. Soupy's numbers include "Varsity "Black and "BaUin" The Soupy and his sons, Tony and Hunt, tackle "Take Me Out to the and England's We Five, the Hollies, Lady Edmund and Tony and the Tigers roll out the rest of the show. (Color).

(13.) AT ISSUE. "What's Happening to Filmed interviews with such high level network executives as Thomas Moore, President of A. B. Michael Dann, Vice-President of C. B.

S. Programming; Reuven Frank, Vice-President of N. B. C. News; John Schneider, Group Vice-President of C.

B. S. Broadcasting; Mort Werner, Vice-President of Programs, N. B. Jack White of National Educational Television; plus Chairman of the F.

C. C. William Henry commentator Walter Cronkite, critic Bill Greely, and pollster Arthur C. Nielsen delve into critical problems of prime-time programming, coverage of the news, and the methods and use of the rating system. 2) THE LUCY SHOW.

(Repeat). Solid comedy entry. An exasperating situation gives Lucy a chance to pull out all stops when she becomes a contestant on the Art Link-letter Show and is asked to remain silent for 24 hours. The devilish stunt has Lucy almost going out of her mind. (Color).

8:30 10:45 (13) SPECIAL. "Le This pro Children Have Different Ideas About Scientists tooKing me sea near La Jo la. one of the most beautiful spots in America. XIII AUCTION LEGALS Leeals 98 SUriIO COURT Of NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION BERGEN COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-MM-M ERCEN COUNTY DOCKET NO.

aJ-1055 etwn BEATRICE SAMUE'SON. olaintiff. and JAMES L. McCOY and ROSE MARIE McCOY, tils wife. CURTIS L.

ZIMMFRMANN. HUDSON TRUST COMPANY, a corporation, and MATH DA POL- blNA. o-efndnfs Civil Action -vecution. Returnable. May 30.

SAMUEL R. BALL. Attv. Bv virtue of the above stated writ to me directed and delivered. I have levied uoon and will exoose for sate St public vendue at the Sheriff's ffke In the Citv of Harkensack.

on MONDAY. APRIL II, at two o'clock in the afternoon, prevailing time: All the following tract or oarcel of land and the oremies hereinafter described, situate, Ivino and being in the Township of Tean-ck in me County of Bergen and State of New Jersey: ALL those tracts or parcels of land and premUes hereinafter or-tlcularlv described, situate, lying and being in the Township of Tea-neck In the County of Bergen and State of New Jersey, and designated as lots Thirty-four (34). thirty-five 35. thlrtv-six (31 In block four hundred and sixty-five (465 D) as shown and laid down on mao entitled "Argone Park of Tea- neck, Bergen County, New Jersey, dated January 1927. and filed in the Bergen County Clerk's Office on April 23.

1927. as map Jf22S2," Being known as 87 Hlrliman Road, Teaneck. New Jersey. Being the seme premises conveyed to the said James L. McCoy and Rose Marie MrCny.

his wife, bv ded from Predrl-k R'rtr, and June Roth his wife. dft Mev 25. 1S and recorded In th C'erk' Office of Beroen County in P-ook 3S of Deeds, Page US. on "ay 27 1955 Togethe wn end sinouler the rights. nr'vileaes.

hereditaments arvt appurtenances thereunto belonilng or 'n anywise oooertaining and the reversion and remainders, rents, and profits thereof, and also all the estate right, title, interest, use nrooerty. claim and demand of the said defendants of. in. to and out of the same, be sold to pay and in the first place unto the said nlaintiff. the sum of SI .948 51.

wih lewful interest thereon from the day of January. 1964, until the seme he paid and satisfied, and also of the said plaintiff which hen duly taxed at the nt "119 99- And In the -eond place unfo the said deendant. Curtis L. Zimmer-' mann, the sum of: SI .549.84, with lawful Interest thereon from the 30th dav of Derember, 1965. until the same be paid and satisfied and also the costs of the said defendant which have been duty taxed at the sum of 130 00.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adioum this sale from time to time as provided bv ew. MARTIN J. FERBER, Sheri'f. SBF 22282 The Sen Mar. 14-i te-Arr.

4(ers I1630 (901 LEMER duction of Moliere's 17th Century satirical comedy on human behavior is unusual on two counts. For one thing, it is played in modern dress, and for another, it is performed in French by members of the Comedie Francaise as produced by Paris Tele vision. Curious theater-buffs 2) ANDY GRIFFITH. Mild, easygoing affair finds Opie engaged in research The story pokes fun at citizens of the town with a penchant for enlarging on facts. Goober, Aunt Bee, Clara and Floyd tbe A Chance For Jones By CHARLES WITBECK Hollywood Jack Jones takes a bis stride up the lad der with an hour color special called "Jack Jones On The pre-empting "The tomorrow night on A.

B. V. Jack is the son of former film idol Allan Jones. "Jones On The backed by guests Milton Berle, Tony Bennett, Molly Bee, Joan- nie Sommers and bnani wains, is a test case, a finger in the wind, to see how audiences of all ages will react to Jack as a king-pin. Jones has been biding his time, building slowly with guest appearances on all the T.

V. variety shows. He gets a nice introduction, time for two numbers and then the hook. Examples: "The Hollywood Palace" in early March, "The Dean Martin April 24, and "The Red Skelton May 10th. The only question whether the Jones personality is strong enough to carry a whole show.

Experts from "The Barbra Streisand Specials" have been brought in to present Jack in the best possible light producer Joe Layton, writer Robert Emmett and set designer Tom Jon, while Milton (all out) Berle, and the seasoned cam paigner, Tony Bennett, stand behind the new hero. The special marks Jack's second major test this season. His first took place in Viet nam when he stepped out on various makeshift stages to sing a medley from "The Sound of and to belt out the inspirational "Climb Every to soldiers who had been ogling sexy Joey Heather-ton, Miss U. S. Anita Bry ant and Kaye Stevens on the Bob Hope Tour.

That takes nerve. Service men want to laugh at Hope's jokes and see pretty girls, but not necessarily listen to young crooner who happens to be a Reserve member of the Air Force. "My father used to entertain on U. S. 0.

Tours in World War II," Jack said, during an interview in Beverly Hills "And when Bob asked me to come along, I couldn't turn it down. I wanted to go, but I was determined not to get all shook up if I wasn a suc cess. The men gave Jack a big vote of confidence with their enthusiasm. Hope had been right in his choice and Jones won an impressive victory, a major step in boosting his con fidence. Allan must be proud of his son, who has inherited an abij ity to sing.

Not long ago Jack put his father on stage in Bos ton and the roof almost fell in 'Dad's watching me go through the same things he experi enced," says Jack, "and it gives him a big boot. I ra awfully glad I inherited his talents," he continued People tell me I've inherited my mother's eyes. I'm just lucky I didn inherit her voice, because Mom can't carry tune." Jack began singing as a kid and no one told him to shut up. By the time high school rolled around he was working with his voice in earnest. Three years ago Jones at tracted attention singing on four Jerry Lewis T.

V. shows, and soon had bookings in clubs around the country. He slowly moved up the night club ros ter, and currently appears in such posh spots as Chicago Palmer House, New York' Plara. The Flamingo in La Vegas and The Fairmount In San Francisco. At first, all the spots were brand new, but now Jack is simply returning to familia ground, and he's beginning to weary of living out of a suit case.

Still, confidence and ex perience have been attained. Jones hopes his fans won be too busy Tuesday night to tune in. A good reception could mean more T. V. and maybe picture parts, so he would con tinue following in his dad's foot steps.

Both Jack and his fa ther would like that. Today's Rpdio HidiliFhts 8:00 P. M. WFUV: Pezels' Horn Sonata No. Delius's Songs of Fare well WRVR: Jtn with Jaki Byard, Ed Beach 7:15 P.

M. WABC: "Passover Songs" 8:00 P. M. WABC: Strauss's Don Juan; Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 WDHA: Haydn's Symphony No.

S3 in WRFM: Mozart's Flute Concerto No. 2 in Bluck Dance of the Blessed Spirits 8:05 P. M. WQXR: Bach's Toccata. Fugue in Berger's Rondino giosco WVNM: Broaduav's "Gigi" 8:.10 P.

M. WRVR: Puccini's Madama Butterfly; De Los Angeles 9:5 P. M. WTFM: Haydn's Svmphony No. 44 in 7 10:00 P.

M. WABC: Poulenc's Four Motets for a Time of Penitence; Faure's Requiem 11:00 P. M. WFUV: SCarlatti's St. John Passion AFTERNOON 11:00 NOON i LOVC OF LIFE: Serial 4 JEOPARDY: Gama (color) 5 ROMPER ROOM: Children 7 DONNA REED: Mary go far flVlva in boy friend's iaiopy; Sneliey Fab-ares 11 CARTOONS: Children (color) 1) ELECTRONICS AT WORK 11:8 P.

M. 1 NEWS 11:10 P. M. 1 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 4 POST OFFICE: Game (color) FATHER KNOWS REST: is to be torn down; Elinor Dona hue 1 EXPLORING NATURE 11:45 P. M.

1 GUIDING LIGHT: Serial 11 GUEST SHOT: Jeff Hunter takes Vernon Scott skiins 11:35 P. M. 4 NEWS: Sander Vanocur 1:00 P. M. 1 NEWS: Dunn, Murray 4 PDO: Game (color) CARTOONS: Children 7 BEN CASEY: Casey says actor Miles Houghton is too III to work; Gary Merrill (R) WORLD ADVENTURES: Gunther Less begins tour of Germany (color) 1953) Man involved with narcotics 11 FILM: "Limping Man" (English; ring is murdered; Llovd Bridges, Moira Lister 11 ONCE UPON A DAY: Children 1:10 P.

M. KING AND ODIE: Cartoons 1:13 P. M. NEWS 1:30 P. M.

1 AS THE WORLD TURNS 4 LET'S MAKE A DEAL (color) 3 FILM: "Captain Kidd and the Slave Girl" (1954) Earl of Bellomont saves Captain Kidd from gallows; Anthony Dexter. Eva Gabor JAMES BEARD: Cooking (return) 1 CHILDREN OF OTHER LANDS 1:50 P. M. 3 HABLO ESPANOL: Languagl 1:55 P. M.

4 NEWS: Garrick Utley 1:00 P. M. 1 PASSWORD: Jane Morgan and Larry Blvden are players 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES (color) 7 CONFIDENTIAL FOR WOMEN: Se rial FILM: "Affair with Stranger" (1953) Depressed after child dies, wife thinks of divorce; Jean Sim mons, Victor Mature 1:03 P. M. 11 PLACES IN THE NEWS 1:15 P.

M. II SPACE AGE CHALLENGES 1:30 P. M. 1 HOUSE PARTY: Schoolteacher Hat Frailer sings (color) 4 DOCTORS: Serial 7 A TIME FOR US: Serial II MILLIONAIRE: Jeff Morrow, Carolyn Jones 1:43 P. M.

11 PARLONS FRANCAIS I 1:53 P. M. 3,7 NEWS 3:00 P. M. 1 TO TELL THE TRUTH 4 ANOTHER WORLD: Serial 3 PETER GUNN: "Bullet for a Badge Craig Stevens.

Robert F. Simon 7 GENERAL HOSPITAL II PEOPLE ARE FUNNY 13 REPORT TO NEW JERSEY 1:13 P. M. 1 NEWS: Douglas Edwards 1:30 P. M.

1 EDGE OF NIGHT: Serial 4 YOU DONT SAYI: Actress-dancer Juliet Prowse and comic Wally Cox are guests (color) 3 SOUPY SALES: Comedy 7 NURSES: Serial SERGEANT PRESTON: Thieves rob stage; Richard Simmons 11 BOZO: Cartoon (color) 13 REGIONAL REPORT: "The Repub Reporters evaluate Party and I960 Congressional elections (spe cial) 4:00 P. M. 1 SECRET STORM: Serial 4 MATCH GAME: Dancer Ray BoL ger and musical-comedy star Flor ence Henderson are players (color) 3 CHUCK McCANN: Children 7 NEVER TOO YOUNG: Serial GYPSY: Guests are San Francisco women's columnist Count Marco, ac tress Katherine Ish and musical-com edy star Lisa Carroll II BEACHCOMBER BILL (color) 4:13 P. M. 4 NEWS: Nancy Dlckerson 7 ARLENE DAHL (color) 4:10 P.

M. 1 FILM: "The Best Years of Our Lives" (1946) (Part 1) Oscar winner about three World War II veterans who fry to pick up civilian lives Fredric March, Myrna Loy, Dana Andrews 4 FILM: "It's a Wonderful Work) (1939) Detective Is hired to keep playboy out of trouble; Claudette Col bert, James Stewart 7 WHERE THE ACTION ISt Per- formers are Randy Boone, the Righteous Brothers and Linda Scott 0 MIKE DOUGLAS: Singer Leslie Ug- gams Is co-host. Guests are Vaughn Monroe; the Dunhilis, and Arthur Hess 11 EIGHTH MAN: Cartoon 13 COMPLEAT GARDENER 3:00 P. M. 3 SANDY BECKER: Children 7 LOCAL NEWS: Martin, Beuttl 11 SURPRISE SHOW (color) 13 ONCE UPON A DAY: Children P.

M. 7 WEATHER, NEWS 5:30 P. M. 11 THREE STOOGES: Comedy 13 CARTOONS: Children 5:40 P. M.

13 MUSIC FOR CHILDREN 5:45 P. M. 7 NEWS: Peter Jennings 13 DAVID COPPERFIELD EVENING P. M. I NEWS: Jim Jensen 4 NEWS: MecNeil.

Pressman 5 PAUL WINCHELL: Children 7 FILM: "The Indian Fighter" (1955) Cowboy takes ioh, to lead wagon train through Indian country; Kirk Dotrgias, Walter Matthau (color) NEWS: John Wlngate (color) 11 NEWS: Martin O'Hara II WHAT'S NEW: Children 4:10 P. M. 11 LOCAL NEWS: John Tillman 4:15 P. M. WALTER KIERNAN (color) 4:10 P.

M. SPORTS: Mosher (color) 4:15 P. M. 1) WEATHER: Vivian Farrar 4:10 P. M.

CHARLIE CHAPLIN: "A Night Out" Charlie Chaplin stars in 1915 silent film 11 SUPERMAN: "King for Day" (color) It NEW JERSEY SPEAKS 7:00 P. M. I NEWS: Cronkite (color) 4 CHET HUNTLEY, DAVID BRINK-LEY (color) 5 OUTER LIMITS: "Demon wlrh Glass Hand" MARSHAL DILLON: Unemployed actor is caught with marked deck; James Arnes (R) 11 HUCKLEBERRY HOUND: Cartoons (color) 11 ANTIOUES: Art 7:30 P. M. 1 TO TELL THE TRUTH: Panel 4 HULLABALOO: Comic Soupy Sales hosts show, which features the Tigers, a group headed bv Soupy't son Tony; the Hollies; and We Five.

Lada Edmund Jr. escapes rfom a go-go cage, sings "I Know Something" (color) 7 11 O'CLOCK HIGH: "Siren Voices" Komensky learns girl friend's sister is Nazi radio propagandist. She has inside source about Americans' activities; Paul Burke. Edward Mulhart, Victoria Shaw. Juliet Mills 0 FILM: Million Dollar Movie: "Con-stantine and the Cross" (Italian-Yugoslavian; 1960) Constanjine becomes T.

V. LAFFS By CLIFF ROGERSON "yOU GOTTA BEUEVE ME.r 'CAHOID CAM EPA' TOOK THE veoNS aps with them. 4 ii i barber all claim celebrated ancestors in the battle. (Color). '(4) ANDY WILLIAMS.

A new face, folksinger New York What does a child think a scientist is? In Indiana, at least, most of them think of a scientist as a man (rather than a woman) wearing a white coat, glasses, often with bushy hair sticking out in all directions and working in a chemistry laboratory. That is the composite picture that emerged from 1.584 drawings of what they conceive to be a scientist by school children in Indiana ranging from kindergarten through 5th grade. The findings, and the pictures, were presented this weekend to a panel meeting of the National Science Teachers Association by Dr. Kenneth W. Uhlhorn, associate professor of science education at Indiana State University, Terre Haute.

Uhlhorn asked his students, who are classroom teachers from all over the State, to try out the idea on their own stu- FOR LIFE writer Cree Indian Buffy Sainte Marie, furnishes a pleasing ing with problems in biology could be more completely satisfying in a setting in which there was a deep and active concern for understanding man as a human being and not mere ly as a biological mechanism," he said. Dr. Salk said these are the aims of his new institute, which has been functioning since 1962, slowly growing with the addition of barracks-tyoe laboratories while the buildings of the permanent Institute were being constructed. OUTLINES INTERESTS "My own immediate work in the laboratory is concerned with mechanisms involved in the control of rejection or retention of grafts, tumors, and nor mal tissue. "The work of others in the Institute is concerned with studies on the regulation or syn thesis of enzymes and anti bodies; on the genetic control of antibody formation: on fundamental aspects of viral carcino- enesis; and on early stages of biochemical evolution, Including the evolution of the genetic cod The new laboratory was de signed by Philadelphia archi tect Louis I.

Kahn, working with Dr. Salk. Basically, the laboratories are two mirrow-image rectang ular blocks, each six stories high, flanking a plaza garden Each contains three huge, un interrupted working floors 245 feet long and 65 feet wide which can be sectioned off with movable walls Along the inner walls rise seven towers containing private studies for the scientists where they mav work in undisturbed isolation. Each has a sea view. Towers along the outride contain stor aee rooms, stairways, wash- room, elevators.

dents. The results have a certain wild charm. "What I'm trying to do," Uhlhorn said in an interview, "is ask children to define science. If you asked a third grader to do that you wouldn't get very far. But by asking him to draw a picture of a scientist, we may be able to get some into children's conception of sci ence.

Even at the kindergarten level, the results show, the man in the white coat shows up. Uhlhorn regarded it as important that most of the pictures were persons, rather than But monsters were represent ed too. One picture had printed on it, "I had to dig up a dead man to get this. I'm all over blood." The face was green and it had horns. Some from the older grades had scientific formulas printed all over their drawings of scientists.

One had equals Mc The basic formula for atomic energy repeated four or five times. One drawing of a face with a black mustache and bushy white hair Uhlhorn said was recognizable as Albert Einstein. The point was debatable. A great majority identified the scientist with chemistry, and equipped him with laboratory tables and glassware such as flasks and test tubes. Uhlorn suggested the image of a scientist comes to children mainly from television and comic books these days.

Thirty years ago. he said, it might have been big little books and Jules Verne. XIII AUCTION LEHALS Legals 98 SUPERIOR COURT Of NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION BERGEN COUNTY OOCKET NO. 35t-M Between THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OP BROOKLYN, a corporation Of Th state of New York. PifnfW.

and JOSEPH F. HOGAN and VAPY E. HOGAN. his wife. VAX wtTTiG.

Trustee for Mercy Renig, HACKFNSACK HOSPITAL. win. REBACK. MACY CO INC. (Pamberger's New Jersey Division) end GEORGE WARREN, Adminis trator Ad Litem of the Estate of Joseph Cosqrove, Defendants.

C'vtt Action Execution. Returnable. Mav 76 1M. WILENTZ. GOLDMAN SPITZER, Attys 8v virtue nf the above stated writ to me directed and delivered.

I have levied uoon and will expose for sale at oublic vendue at the Sheriff's Office in the City of Hartcenck, on MONDAY, APRIL 1H two o'clock In the afternoon, pre'ailin tim: AM that certain o.ot, oiece, or parcel of land with the buildings and imorovements thereon erected, or to be erected- situate, ivlng and beinq in the Borouph of Emerson, In the County of Bergen, and State of New Jeryev. being more particularly described as follows: BEING known and designated a aM of Lot No. 7 In Block No. 302, as shown and designated on man entitled. "Subdivision Mao- Continental Woods, fmlv Em wood Acres.

Bor-ouh of merson, Beroen Countv, New Jersey, Scale TMOO'. Aoril 78, 1953. David Casclno. Professional Engineer Land Surveyor, Garfield. N.

filed in the Cleric's Office of th County of Bergen on September n. 153 as Mao 2T4537 Tooether with all and slnoutar the rtohtji, liberties. eHvtieaes, hereditaments and aoourtnances thereunto belonging or in anywise and the reversion end remainders. issues and profits thereof, and also all the estate, right, title, interest, use. property, claim and demand of the sad defendants of.

in. to and out of the same, be sold to pay and satisfy tn the first dace unto the said plaintiff, the sum of ff7.5. with lawful interest thereon from the 2tn dav of November, 1 P6 5. until the ame be Pa id and satisfied, end also the costs of the sa-d plaintiff which have been duty taxed at the sum of M13 And the second place to the defendant, Uai Rettig, Trustee for Marcv Rettig. the sum of Jl .84 .55 the principal and interest secured bv a certain mortgage given bv Joseoh P.

Hoeen and Mary E. Hogan, his wfe. bearina date me dav of Serrtember, and assigned to said deendnt together with lawful in-te-est thron from trie tsth dav of July, iws until the sam he oa-d nd sVfied and also the cots of the defendant. Max Rettig. Trustee fcr Vstv Rettta, which have been di'tv taxed at the sum of $30 00.

The Sheriff reserves the right to dfourn this sale from time to time as provided bv law. MARTIN J. PEPBER, Sheriff. SBF 22783 Red Te Westwood News Mar. 2V2-Aor.

tl Pees $147.32 (W) sound with numbers like -Cripple Creek and "Winter Boy Other guests include the Smothers Brothers who vocalize and indulge in silly chitchat, and the ever-wholesome Pat Boone. (Color). 2) HOLLYWOOD TALENT SCOUTS. Fans of this celebrity showcase series have a look at Shelley Berman sponsoring a. new comedy team; actress Agnes Moorehead introducing a nightclub singer; and singer Barbara McNair and linguists take note.

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