The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 21

wr-" 1 wit'wotii wri ihv''1-1 I PVT''TV' Passalc-Cllfton, N. J. THE HERALD-NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14 1959 wr-i I Television Programs Ewald Calls It Quits Chronicler of the Boob-Tube Sings Swan Song Without Remorse for What He's Said WABC I WOH-I WPDt-11 WN1A- 1 AM WCBS- -MO WABC Tit) WOXR 1560 WRCA MO WPAT- -S30 WOR-710 WNJR 1430 WNTA 870 WMGM 1060 WMCA 570 wcBS-a WRCA WABD WINS-1010 Fishing Boat To Seek Tuna By Garth Shamel William Ewald NEW YORK (UPJ) Dear Reader: This is my last gasp as 7:30 Rawhide: A vicious gang of bandits makes the cattle drive a TV columnist, Best of Today's Television Features want to post goodbyes to all those who have written to me, most of whom seemed to be saddled with the same family name: Irate Reader, Angry Reader, Enraged Reader, Displeased Reader, Indignant Read-Ewald er and Ex-Reader. (Isnt there anybody named Smith in this country anymore?) I want to say goodbye, too, to the lady who requested my pic-tuse for use as a dart board, the girl who accused me of jealousy because I couldnt shake like Elvis, the teen-ager who called me a squeep (part square, part creep), the gentleman who threatened to report me to Jack its target, (2), (Repeat) Pete Kellys Blues: A messenger delivers four loaves of 1 bread and a baby to Kelly, (4). (Repeat) 7:55 Baseball: Yankees play the Boston Red Sox at Yankee Stadium, (11).

Investigators and the Law: One-hour report on Congressional investigations, (7). (Repeat) 8:30 I Love Lucy: The Ricardos and the Mertzes go out for a day of deep sea fishing, (2). 9:00 M-Squad: Ballinger sets a trap using himself as bait to uncover what appears to be a murder syndicate, (4). (Repeat) 9:30 Football: The 1959 College All-Stars meet the National Football League champion Baltimore Colts at Chicagos Soldier Field, (7). 10:00 Boxing: Alex Miteff and Alonzo Johnson meet in a 10-round heavyweight bdut, (4).

Top Program Offerings on Radio 7:00 Official Music Survey: Bruce Morrow, WINS. 7:55 Baseball: Yanks-Red Sox, WMGM. 8:05 Monitor: Until 10 p.m., WRCA. 8:35 Music From Studio WOR. 9:30 1959 All-Star Football Game, WABC.

10:00 Boxing: Alex Miteff vs. Alonzo Johnson, WRCA. 12 Midnight Long John Nebel Show, WOR. SHARK RIVER Capt. Ed Thompson, skipper of the Shark River based charter boat Skiplyn, today is planning to try for giant tuna in an area of the ocean seven or eight miles southeast of the Manasquan Inlet.

Continuing reports of giant tuna being Sighted in the area caused the charter boat captain to attempt to capture one or more of the big bluefins. Thompson said last night that in his opinion conditions could not look more promising to hook one Of the large horse mackerels. One of the reasons given for poor bluefish catches made recently is the presence of giant tuna in local waters. The big gamesters are known to feed on bluefish, and when huge tuna are present, bluefish generally leave. The prospect for good fishing over the coming W'eek-end is rather difficult to predict.

Fluke should be plentiful. Porgies and seabass probably will be available in satisfactory numbers. Bluefish may or may not decide to take the offerings of anglers on boats that chum or troll. However, the bluefish catches yesterday were an improvement in some Instances. it is true that some of the deep sea bluefishing boats had little luck, but a few returned with catches that indicated that more bluefish were available, and willing to bite.

For instance, Capt. Henry Leonard, skipper of the Belmar based open boat Lenny, said that one angler fishing with him yesterday caught an even dozen bluefish, and that the pool winning fish on the trip was a six-pound bluefish. Parr, the numerous fans who suggested I was ripe material for a padded piazza in the laughing academy, the lady in Florida who threatened to punch me in the nose, the lady in Minnesota who threatened to punch me in the nose, the lady in California who threatened to punch me in the nose and the lady in Connecticut who threatened to punch me in the stomach. (I assumed she was a midget). Over the past 21 months, I have been called a blob, a sorehead, a cube, a sourball, a smok er of marijuana, pro-Elvis, anti-Elvis, beat, anti-beat, a lowbrow, middlebrow, highbrow and no brow, a young twerp, an old fogey, ulcer-ridden, flat-footed and flat-headed.

It has been suggested that go soak my head, jump in the lake, fall in a snowdrift, consider sulphur and molasses, change my brand of dog biscuits, drop dead and be deported to the Soviet Union, although happily, not all at the same time. As a chronicler of the boob-tube, I have received hundreds of letters, but the bulk of them fall into predictable categories and can be answered rather simply. To witr To all those teen-agers who asked me to try and understand them, I say nonsense. Why dont Poodle Wins Second Straight Lake Land Kennel Club Prize Rondaly Gay Roudolph, aDe Glenwild Heights, a toy standard poodle, captured his poodle, owned by Mrs. Barbara i second straight first prize in a'Luick, of Bloomingdale, Third Lake Land All Breed Kennel prize was won by Ink-Ur-Dink-Club show on Tuesday night at, Ur, a Scottish terrier, owned by the North End Fire House in'Mrs.

Joan Ur, of Echo Lake. Cedar Grove. Lady Jane, a cocker spaniel. The two-time winner, owned owned by Clyde Ibsen, of West -by Donald Simpson, of Oiange, won fourth prize while won first prize in the graduation i fifth place went to Banba Davie'a exercises of the club's Dog Obe- Jones, a Shetland sheepdog, dience Training course. One owned by E.

W. Edge, Jrn of Cedar Grove Richard DAmbrisi, of New Providence, judged the entries. The Lake Land clubs fall series of classes will begin on September 22 at the North End Fire House. Mrs. Edna Nelson, of Pequannock, and Mrs.

Josephine Leonardis, of Lincoln Park, will direct the Dog Obedience Training while Show Handling classes will be conducted by Richard Seguine, of West Orange. Wohrman Named Dickinson Coach The Jersey City Board of Education last night appointed William Wohrman, a graduate of Butler High School and the Uni-versity of South Carolina, at head football coach at Dickinson High School. Wohrman llvei in Bloomingdale. He succeeds Mike Stelmach, who coached Dickinson to a 6-2-1 record last season. This will be Wohrmans first coaching position and all of his assistants will be new.

Umpire Dusty Boggess Sidelined with Mumps ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) National League umpire Dusty Boggess was confined to his hotel room tonight with the mumps. Boggess, captain of the four-man umpire team scheduled to handle the series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and St Louis Cardinals, arrived in town feeling ilL A doctor diagnosed the case and Boggess was put to bed. The other three umpires on the team, Ed Sudol, Stan Landes and Tom Gorman, handled the ball game, Parkers Beat Charm In Clifton Playoffs The Parkers defeated Charm Cleaners in the opening game of the Clifton Little League City championships last evening.

Parker is the Eastern Division champion while Charm won the Southern Division. Bob Friend's bases filled double got Charm off to a 2-0 first inning lead. Parker went ahead, 3-2, on Jim Wilsons double and Rich Cimaglias' single. Craig Mahers homer tied the score in the fifth. Hits by Greg Nosal and Cimaglia sent Parker ahead for good in tne fifth.

Nosal was the winning pitcher, striking out 13. Lou Costanza was the loser. This evening the Western Division plays Delawanna. The winner of that game will meet Parker on Wednesday. Club Dines Grid Players Passaic Angler Catches 10 Fluke The Passaic Valley Conference All-Stars and the Northern New Jersey All-Stars, who meet in a benefit football game August 28 at Clifton Stadium, will aduIts for practice sessions Monday.

Both! clubs will work out at Clifton' Stadium, starting at 6:30 p.m. I The players of both clubs were' feted at a buffet dinner last night i at the Orchard Rest, Clifton, by, the Clifton Club game mittee. The Club is spon- change? To all those who say TV provides the sort of fare that they, ordinary people, like, I say shame on you for reveling in your ordinariness. To all those who say there is room for all kinds of tastes, There is 'nonsense again. obvi- (odivide3 ta.wren' ih? Boys Club and the Club's1-11110111 we bec0me vege scholarship fund.

tables. If you prefer to squan dcr free time Lawrence Orrie Kahn, of Passaic, went fluke fishing Tuesday on the party boat Rambler, out of Dodd's Basin, and made a rather remarkable catch. He caught 10 fluke that weighed a total of 57 pounds. A 10-pound fluke won the pool Wednesday on the party boat Jace II, out of Belmar, for J. DeKover, of -Wood-Ridge.

Other local and area anglers fishing on the Jace II, were Henry DeKoyer, Joe Cannizzo and Vincent Moorhouse, of Clifton; B. E. Hurt, of Hawthorne; Charles Roedema, of Rutherford; and James and Ron PenKate, of Franklin Lakes. Richard Reisinger, S. Rauch and P.

Petrocko, of Paterson, made good catches of fluke fishing on the party boat Chief, another Belmar boat, and L. Burns, of Garfield; G. Howarth, of East Paterson, and G. Bubohn, of Wyckoff, had good fishing on the Spray II. Fishing on the Ranger, were Marc Recasino and M.

Alacebich, of Clifton; George Engler, of Little Ferry; A. Burghardt, of Towaco; Harry Douna, of Paterson, and J. Sprinko, of Glen Rock. Among the anglers fishing for blues on the open bluefishing boat Lenny, out of Belmar, were Frank Eluco and R. F.

Burke, of Saddle Brook; Emil Scerbak, of Clifton, and J. Angelillo, of Paterson. Pool winner with a porgie on the party boat Pennsy, out of Bogans Basin, Brielle, was Arlene Reels, of Paterson. Other Paterson anglers on the boat were Beatrice, Irene, and Shade Reels, and Gerry Smith. your on Welk, the Texan, the Price Is Right and other drivel, it may be time for you to question your values.

To all those who protest: Say something nice or dont say anything at all, I say your sentiments are shabby. Television is an instrument with a tremendous potential for expanding the hori zons of all of us. Unfortunately, it seems to exist primarily to sell goods, rather than nourish and giddy us w'ith all of life. It is falling down on the job badly, succumbing to the tyran- Of the 52 players on the two squads, 48 attended last nights dinner. They were introduced to the coaches of the two clubs.

Angelo Bertelli, Notre Dame All-American, will be head coach of the Northern New Jersey Stars, assisted by Elmer Gall and Mickey Agnello. Billy De-Graaf, who starred at Cornell, is head coach of the Passaic Valley Conference Stars. He was unable to attend last night. His assistants, Frank Pecci, Ralph Pellecchia and Dave Bossonmet their players. lonDTTTrrsviac Seijas, president of thenv rngjority tastles-sness, land rliih une meclAi narn Club, was master of sliding us under with garbage.

TV should be scolded constantly and severely. So should you who sit and accept. Exit, pursued by a bear. Yours truly: The Blob, The Sorehead The Cube. (Editors note: Ewald is joining Newsweek magazine as'mo (ton picture and television critic).

7:45 A. M. 2 Prevues; Give Us This Day 7:55 A. M. 2 News 5 Call to Prayer 8:00 A.

M. 2 Big Picture 4 Home and Garden 5 Morning Cartoons 7 Cartoons 8:30 A. M. 2 Laurel and Hardy 4 Andys Gang 5 Fun in the Morning 9:00 A. M.

2 On the Carousel 4 Childrens Theater (color) 9:30 A. M. 2 Capt. Kangaroo 10:00 A. M.

4 Howdy Doody (color) 7 Oswald Rabbit 10:30 A. M. 2 Mighty Mouse 4 Ruff and Reddy (color) 5 Movies: Gog; Three Desperate Men 11:00 A. M. 2 Heckle and Jeckle 4 Fury 7 Cartoon Playhouse 11:30 A.

M. 2 Robin Hood 4 Circus Boy NOON 2 Movie: Son of Roaring Dan 4 True Story 7 Uncle A1 Show 9 Janet Dean 13 Americans at Work 12:15 P. M. 13 8 Steps To Peace 12:30 P. M.

4 Detective Diary 9 Western 13 Movie: 1:00 P. M. 2 Saturday News 4 Ten for Survival 5 Movie: Arrest Bulldog Drummond 7 Continental Cooking 11 Through the Porthole 1:15 P.M. 11 Industry 1:30 P. M.

2 Congressional Closeup 4 Film Drama 9 Movie: Life of the Party 11 Time Out for Sports 1:40 P.M. 11 Red Barber 1:55 P. M. 11 Baseball: Yanks-Red Sox 2:00 P. M.

2 Out of This World 4 Movie: Mystery Ship 7 Movie: The Scarf 13 Movie: 2.30 P. M. 2 Movie: Prisoner of Shark Island 5Movies: Commandos Strike at Dawn; Danger Zone 3:00 P. M. 9Movie: Dangerous Profession (2 showings) 3:30 P.

M. 7 Movie: Behind the Mask 13 Movie: 4:00 P. M. 21 Led 3 Lives 4:30 P. M.

2 Horse Race 13 Movie: 5:00 P. M. 2 Lone Ranger 4 Movie: Fair Wind to Java 5 Movie: Charlie Chan at the Opera London 7 Foreign Legionnaire 11 Laurel and Hardy 5:30 P. M. 2 Movie: Sons Guns 7 Jungle Jim Today's Television 6:00 P.

M. 5 Bugs Bunny Presents 7 Little Rascals 11 Popeye 13 Ask the Camera 6:30 P. M. 4 News 5 Sandy Becker 7 Yesterdays Newsreels 11 Amos Andy 13 Mike Wallace Newsbeat 6:45 P. M.

7 News 7:00 P. M. 2 News; Weather 4 Celebrity Playhouse 5 Sailoi of Forture 7 Men of Annapolis 9 Terrytoon Circus II News; Weather 13 Children's Show 7:30 P. M. 2 Rawhide 4 Pete Kellys Blues 5 Walter Winchell File 7 Rin Tin Tin 9 Movie: Dangerous Profession 11 Time Out For Sports 13 Sherwood Forest 7:40 P.M.

1 1 Red Barber 7:55 P. M. 11 Baseball: Yanks-Red Sox 8:00 P. M. 4 Ellery Queen 5 Night Court 7 Investigators and the Law 13 Henry Morgan 8:30 P.

M. 21 Love Lucy 5 Racket Squad 9:00 P. M. 2 Phil Silvers Show 4 M-Squad 5 Divorce Hearing 7 Tombstone Territory 9 Wrestling 13 Wrestling 9:30 P. M.

2 Playhouse 4 Western Theater 5 Theater 5 7 All-Star Football Game 10:00 P. M. 2 The Lineup 4 Boxing 13 Mike Wallace Interviews 10:30 P. M. 2 Amateur Hour 5 Official Detective 9Movie: Dangerous Profession 13 Full Coverage 10:45 P.

M. 4 Jackpot Bowling 11:00 P. M-2 News- Weather: Sports 4 News; Weather; Sports 5 Movie: Alaska 1 1 News 13 Dance Party 11:15 P. M. 2 Movie: Ambassador's Daughter 4 Jack Paar 11 Movie: In Which We Serve MIDNIGHT 9Movie: Crime Doctor's Courage 13 Movie: 12:30 AM.

5 Paul Coates 7 News; Weather 12:45 A.M. 7 Movie: Long, Dark Hall 1:00 A. M. 4 Consult Dr. Brothers 1:15 A.

M. 2 Movie: Vacation from Marriage 4 Movie: Hired Wife Tomorrow's Television 6:55 A. M. 4 Sermonette 7:00 A. M.

4 Modern Farmer 800? Gffi GM0EB mmm ceremonies. Mrs. Lima Wins At North Jersey Women golfers of the North Jersey Country Club held -a medal play tournament yester-dav. Three tied for the Class A net award Mrs. Toby Miller, 80-12i 68; Mrs.

Alice Adelman, 86-18' 68, and Mrs. Lee Pastore, 87-1968. A 68 w-on Mrs. Tess Madden the Class laurels. A stroke back was Mrs.

Jean Roskow'ski. The Class winner with 71 was Mrs. Louise Krieger. And in Class Mrs. John Lima, of Clifton, came out on top w'ith a net 70.

Mrs. Goldie Atcherton had 73. Mrs. Madden also had the least putts 28. Kickers victors were Mrs.

Lee Wagnitz, Mrs. Jessie Saw'yer, Mrs. Peg Tancier and Mrs. Alice Kiiehn. Mrs.

Harriot Rizzos 139 is the Presidents Tournament. Three shots back is Mrs. Jean Roskowski. At 148 are Mrs. Alice Adelman and Mrs.

La-verne Bolton. Miteff-Johnson At Garden Tonight NEW YORK (UPI) Heavyweight Alex Miteff, of Argentina, Will try to snap contender Alonzo Johnsons winning string at unlucky 13 tonight in their TV fight at Madison Square Garden. However, slick Alonzo from Braddock, is a slight favorite at 6-5 to beat brawny Mieff and register his 14th consecutive victory. This 10-rounder between two ambitious 24-year-olds will be televised and broadcast national ly by NBC at 10 p.m. (EDT).

Bantam Grid League Holds Registration The Clifton Recreation Bantam Football League will hold registration every Wednesday at the old St. rhilips Church, Valley Road and Van Houten Avenue between 8 and 9 p.m Youngsters who are not 15 years of age before September 1 Cadillac Goldust Wins at Freehold FREEHOLD UP) Cadillac Golddust beat out Pastime Lee and Polly Mac in a hectic stretch battle to win the featured Bradley Beach Trophy Pace at Freehold Raceway yesterday. and Restore Lost Power Get New Increase Gas Mileage Results Guaranteed or Money Back! Tha secret Is MOTOR CURE'S Exclusive "Cushion Plating Action" MOTOR CURE is a scientifically compounded, tajt, purr petroleum hast sealant. It fills in, plates and tightens all internal engine parts with a protective, lasting OIL FILM SEAL MOTOR CURE mixes with engine oil and actually helps it to lubricate! It improves oil viscosity Assures fully lubricated parts at all times Ends carbon and varnish formation Seals out friction Lengthens engine life by reducing wear. TRY MOTOR CURE TODAY-BE 100 satisflad or your monay back! Cadillac Golddust, a not over 135 pounds are bay gelding, covered the one-igible to play.

Registrants must bring birth certificates with them when registering. Andy Schimpf is league commissioner. mile Class Pace in 2 09 3 and returned $18.80 for his first victory since July 2. POUR ONE CAN IN ENGINE OIL AND YOULL Rostoro Full Comprosslon! Incroaso Oil Protsurol Quiot Noliy Tappets, Valves and Lifters! Seal In Power Seal Out Friction! Get 100 Engine Lubrication End Cold, Dry Starts! arid for a sporting good time see A TTT Hobby and 1 iUJLi Sport Shop GOLFl In Clubt, Top No met Bags, Balls BOWLING! Balls Sheet HUNTING Gunt Clothing All Hunting Naedt Rods Roots Linos Roots Nots Files Salmon Igga Worms Woddlors Croolt AQUATIC Hit with Your Hips By Sam Snead Once the hands and arms wing the club to the top of the -backswing, they should be forgotten. Not that they will not be active on the downswing, but for best results concentration should be placed on another part of the gnatomy.

Once at the top, start the downswing by a turn of the left hip as shown by the dotted line intoday's picture 1 just let my hands drop down and trust my naturaf instinct to' uncock my wrists at the right moment. The wrists have to be loose, but this may be set up earlier and then forgotten. Golfers who do think about their hands at the top will often let the right hand dominate the swing, and consequently the right shoulder will override the shot. No need to tell you this will cause a myriad of errors. Hit with your hips and watch er fly! For good golf you must learn to deal with chip shots and short Irons! Send for my pamphlet, The Chip Shot and the Short Irons.

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