Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 67

D1S ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS, Nb. 7, 1971 THEATER ff 2CS JRr corner Exhibition Stresses Collective Effort 80 1 Ui 1 I trf- it uii 4 work in this area (such as Mr. Willett) they have had to go out of the county for an artist making mobiles because it is a "medium that few artists here choose" to work in. The show has been planned to contrast the mobiles' simple shapes in plexiglass, stainless steel and strips and rods of wood with the bold statements in pure color that make up the abstractions. The Garret is open Monday through Saturday (except for this afternoon's opening, 3 to 5) until March 13.

The hours are 11 to 5. AT LAST WEEK'S meeting of the Freehold Art Society, members elected Elfride Hirsch as president. Also named were: Barbara Young, vice president; Catherine Schur, treasurer; Jean Craig, recording secretary; Billy Benjamin, corresponding secretary; Mary Griffin, historian; Bruce Fallender, exhibition chairman; Jene Shapiro, program, and Lillian Gibson, publicity. It was announced at the meeting that a traveling show organized by the Federated Art Associations of New Jersey is being sponsored by the Freehold Art Society and will be exhibited at Georgian Court College, Lakewood, during March. "BRADLEY'S BRAINSTORM," an exhibition marking the 100th anniversary of the founding of Asbury Park, opens this afternoon at the Fine Arts Building, 903 Grand here.

Sponsored by the Asbury Park Society of Fine Arts, the show tells the story of this city during its first 30 years (1871 to 1901) through a group of paintings, drawings, sculpture, maps and reproductions of old ads, timetables, woodcuts, etc. The display is open to the public every Friday, Saturday new comedy and a subtle neo-cUisic in revival were appraised by theater critics last week. "Four on a Garden," at Broadway's Broadhurst. was found sadly lacking by five of six reviewers although all admired the stars, Carol Chan-ning and SM Caesar. "Surprisingly obvious and flat" protested The News in a typical reproof.

The Associated Press said: "mane, obvious, even nasty." Kindest was the Post which declared: "slender but the stirs perform a versatile and remarkable job of brightening if." The tfiow comprises four playle's about various guises of the mating urge, written and directed by Abe Burrows. Settings by Oliver Smith. Produced bv David Merrick. Advance ticket sale assures a run it least through Feb. 2C.

Samuel Beckett's elusive "Waiting for Godot," at the off-Broadway Sheridan Square playhoiise, was unamiously welcomed by the city's three newsoapers, The AP and three television reviewers. Footlight Footnotes: "Bob Ray The Two and Only" up its run at the Golden Theater FeD. 20 and goes on national tour "Man of La Manc.ta" transfers March 2 from the Martin Beck to the Eden the latter theater's current tenant, "Oh Calcutta!" Feb. 14 preparatory io reopening at Broadway's Belasco Feb. 26.

ReclCroWork To Be Told TOMS RIVER Services offered by the Red Cross will be explained by Lester A. Hashey, a national representative, at the Ocean County chapter headquarters. Mr. Hashey will be at 42 Hadley from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday this month. The chapter was issued an appeal for volunteers and Mr. Hashey will also explain wiiat volunteers can do to assist. ZD Ernst Hanfstoengl, now oged nearly 84, uses beside a bust of himself modeled in 1934, ot his home in Munich. In 1934 he was a member of the Nazi party and, up to that time, an intimate follower of Hitler: He fell out of favor the day he posed for the bust.

(AP) Life of Pianist, Nearly 84, Touched bv Great Events John A. Duncan, Farmingdale, shows examples from his portfolio of work done ot the Art Center College of Design, Los Angeles, where he majored in industrial design. Mr. Ducan received a bachelor of science degree with honors at graduation last week. Jaffe Gets Paramount In He had his work cut out for THE CHESSBOARD Times-Post Service HOLLYWOOD Metro-20th Goldwynn Century -Mayer Fox? It could happen, and hopefully they'll find another name.

Yet the reported merger talks between Fox and MGM are a symptom of the malaise of the tban a year ag0)Jpeople were betting on Paramount as the studio bound for extinction. Then, ust like it used to happen in the movies, along came Stanley Jaffe and his army of smart businessmen to the rescue. Turns out Jaffe has his head on right, which is no small accomplishment. Fifteen months ago he became executive vice president of Paramount. Seven months ago, three days before his 30th birthday he became president.

Exchange Line Nets Point and Sunday afternoon during February from 1 to 5. White 9 men White mates in 2 moves Chess Problem No. 192 is solved by 1 R-KN8, BxR; 2 1 K-R7; 2 R-N8, any. By FRITZ CLEARY THE KALARSON a federation of artists working in the two dimensional field, will open a month-long exhibition at the College Center of Vpsa-la College, East Orange, next Sunday. Six members of the group will be represented in the show whose purpose is to illustrate that learning evolves for young people through the encouragement and enlightened understanding of contemporary established organization in our society.

These artists are attempting to demonstrate that the "alienations of our times" result from the fact that the young many times fail to grasp the fact that society evolves only through the collective efforts of all of its members working together. The young exhibitors are hoping to provide an example for all young people to recognize, consider and possibly emulate. One of the exhibitors is a candidate for a master of fine arts degree at Pratt Institute. Another is an interior designer associated with Design Associates, New York. One young artist is a former art coordinator for the YMCA-Or-ange summer youth program, while still another is a free lance architectural design consultant.

The remaining two exhibitors are a professional photographer and a pastel portrait artist. The exhibition will be open daily from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. THIS AFTERNOON, The Garret, 10 Riverside Red Bank, opens a showing of abstract paintings and mobiles. The paintings are the work of Donald Willett, Rumson, who has a studio in Red Bank.

The mobiles are the work of George Staples, Salisbury, Md. The proprietors of The Garret, Merri Vetrano and Jan Voytko. report that while they prefer to feature artists who 12 QR-Q, Q-K; 13 B-N3, P-B3 (having given up the center, Black fears the further restricting move P-K5 by White, but the antidote results in a weakening of the kingside pawn layout); 14 N-KR4 (with expectations of a strong King- B-B4: 16Q-K2, Q-B2; 17 R-Q3, B-N2 (this bishop has become a problem for Black and would be unhappy at either Q2 or QN2, but develop it must in order to link up the Black rooks); 18 KR-Q QR-Q 19 P-KR3 RxR 20 RxR R-K 21 Q-N4 K-R Parrying the threat of 22 N-R6ch, winning. iPosition after Black's 21st move 22 P-K5! A strong, thrust, keeping up the kingside pressure and making the square K4 available to the White queen's knight. There followed: 22 Q-N3; 23 PxP, PxP; 24 N-K4, B-QB (neither would the exchange of queens help, for after 24 QxQ; 25 PxQ, Black cannot defend all the points under attack); 25 B-R4, N-N4 (Black defends as best he can but the odds are against him); 26 BxN, PxB; 27 R-KB3, B-Q3; 28 N(4)xB, PxN; 29 Q-Q4ch (just when Black appears to have held all points, there suddenly arises a mating net), K-N; and White replied: 30 NxP R-Q 31 R-B6 QxP? More prudent was 31 Q-N2, keeping the queen at home for the defense of the king.

32 Q-K5 P-R3 33Q-K7 RxN? 34 R-B8mate CHESS PROBLEM NO. 193 FREDERICK GAMAGE 1st Prize Tidskrift, 1911 Black 7 men dustrial and political potential of the United States. When Hitler became angry, he addressed him as "Mister Hanfstaengl," alluding to his American connections. Hanfstaengl's mother hailed from Cornwall Hollow, Conn. Her father, a German emigrant named William Heine, rose to general's rank in the Union Army and took part in Lincoln's funeral.

In 19C2, Hanfstaengl tried to arrange a meeting in Munich between Hitler and the touring Winston Churchill. But Hitler, who, like Churchill, was not yet in power, refused to go and Hanfstaesgl wound up entertaining the Churchill family with his piano playing. "He probably was afraid of opposition within the party," Hanfstaengl observed. "The next day, he said he would not meet with an enemy of Germany. I told him: That's all the more reason to speak with him." ACCORDING TO Hanfstaengl.

he fell out of favor with Hitler in 1934 but remained in party post until a fateful day in February 1937. Hanfstaengl was told Hitler wanted him to fly to civil war-ravaged Spain as German press contact with Franco's forces. But once on the plane and strapped into a parachute, the pilot told him he had sealed orders from Hermann Goering to drop Hanfstaengl over enemy lines in republican Spain. During the hectic flight, which never actually left German air space, a cameraman sent along by Hitler filmed the fearful Hanfstaengl. The plane finally landed at an airport near Leipzig after the pilot reported real or feigned engine trouble.

Albert Speer in his recent memoirs, "Inside the Third Reich," said the flight was all a sinister joke hatched up by Hitler because he took offense at a remark Hanfstaengl was sunoosed to have made. The Nazi leaders, Speer said, laughed uproariously until they later learned that Hanfstaengl had fled to Switzerland. "Where was the joke?" Hanfstaengl asked angrily 34 years later. "It was a grim affair." He remains convinced it was no joke but an attempt to murder him. His name later appeared on the Nazi "Immediate arrest" list beside that of Sigmund Freud.

Hanfstaengl then emigrated to England and was interned there at the outbreak of the war. IN 1912, after being transported to an internment camp in Canada, he offered his services as a consultant on the Nazi to president Roosevelt. The offer was accepted and the still-interned Hanfstaengl was moved to a mansion, Bush Hill, in Virginia. There, Hanfstaengl said, he monitored German radio broadcasts, including speeches by Hitler and Goebbels and sent his analyses to the White House. Did he have any personal contacts with the president during this time? Hanfstaengl.

who returned to Germany in 1946, shook his "If I only had," he said. "I would have told him the unconditional surrender demand would lengthen the war by two years. 'Is it worth I would have told him: 'The Reichswehr is not for The revenge instinct got the best of them." "1 I WE'RE Raising The Roof low member of the Harvard Club in New York prior to Woril War and Winston Churcliill, who was to describe Hanfstaengl later as a great entertainer. Hanfstaengl twice was responsible directly or indirectly for thi saving of Hitler's life during the '20s. ihnfstaengFs public career drastically from Foreign press chH cf tho Nazi p'iy to unofficial con-s-illan.

'o President in D. Roosevelt. IN THE STUDY of his Munich home, Hanfstaengl recalled his association with Hitler. "I met Hitler through an American intelligence officer." And again. Harvard played a roie.

A fellow member of the Harvard Hasty Pudding Club who had become a U.S. embassy official asked Hanfstaengl to assist a military tache to observe the 'itiral scene in Munich in 1922. Just before returning to Berin 'he attache. Cap. Tru.

man Smith, suggested that Hanfstaengl go to a Nazi rally for him and report on his impressions of Hitler. Hanfstaengl was so impressed with Hitler that he soon became one of his most intimate followers, although he did not formally join the Nazi party until 1931. "What Hitler was able to do to a crowd in 2 Ms hours will never be repeated in 10,000 years," Hanfstaengl said. "Because of his miraculous throat construction, he was able to create a rhapsody of hysteria In time, he became the living unknown soldier of Germany." After the unsuccessful 1923 Beer Hall Putsch, Hitler fled to HanfstaengPs home in Uff-ing, outside of Munich. Hanfstaengl relates in his book that Hitler wanted to shoot himself rather than be arrested, but Hanfstaengl's wife disarmed him with a judo grip her husband had taught her.

AFTER LONG, tough political meetings, Hitler would ask Hanfstaengl to play the piano. "If I played, it meant not only that he wanted to hear music. It meant he didn't want to be talked to. That was his rest. He prolonged this sometimes for one-and-a-half hours," Hanfstaengl recalled.

In his book, Hanfstengl writes that he tried to no avail to broaden Hitler's parochial view of the world especially to impress him with the in- "i Sill SO, WE'RE HAVING IH SAVE AMD HELP US MAKE ROOM FOR THE CARPENTERS! Days, Feb. Sth Thru Feb. 13th Shape "Love Story," and it is mak ing history and money as no recent film has. Or, as Jaffe puts it: "It's a phenomenon. It's hit a chord in the country no one has hit in a long time.

It's got 'Airport' and 'Easy Rider' audiences. Its figures are so big it's a joke. You never know you never do exactly what will happen. It's already doing repeat business. It's becoming some sort of national catharsis.

It's scary." It cost $2.3 million to make, and caught on so well that it made its cost back seven days after the first major openings. Paramount, largest of the Leisure-Time Industries owned by parent Gulf and Western, is now doing very well. i ALUMINUM SWISS FONDUE lft QUART REG. 6.95 SALE PRICE 2" STANLEY ROBERTS 50 PC. SERVES 8 TABLEWARE REG.

29.95 SALE PRICE 12 95 frit GRUEN, ELGIN, JULES J0RGENS0N WATCHES Huge Savings! Buy now for Valentine Gifts FOR BIG SAVINGS SHOP OUR GROCERY DEPT. NAME BRANDS at BIG REDUCTIONS WE WELCOME FOOD STAMPS MUNICH. Germany LP 'VhM I played for Hitler, he would sit there like this." Ernst "Putzi" Hanfstaengl said, resting his large head in his rigJt hand. Turning to the ke) board, Hanfscaengl launched into a thundering rendition of Richard Wagner's "Liebestod," one of Hitler's favorite melodies. The prand piano trembbd as nis fingers struck the keys with an agility surprising a huge man approaching his 84th birthday Thursday.

closed his eyes, titled back his head and hummed the strains from aria in a falsetto. Hanfstaengl was in his element in a study cluttered with books, magazines, paintings, sculptures, and mementoes from a long and colorful life of the periphery of historical events friend of Hitler and, later, an adviser to Roosevelt. A framed photograph of the late Italian dictator that was signed, "Cordially, Mussolini." peeked out from behind a pile of books. No picture of Adolf Hitler was in sight. His memories of Hitler are packed into an expanded version of his autobiography, publijhed in Germany recently under the title, "Zwischen Weisseni und Braunem Haus" "Between the White and Brown House Memoirs of a Political Outsider." The White House is the one in Washington and- the Brown House was Nazi party headquarters in Municn.

A PREVIOUS edition appeared in English in 1957 under the title, "Hitler: The Missing Years, 1922-34." The new memoirs, which covers the period from 1909 to 1948 and is spiced with Interesting marginalia, tells us that: Hanfstaengl. son of a Munica art publisher, was the only Harvard graduate (Class of '09) "in the inner circle" of the Nazi party during the '20s and '30s. The first time he met Heinrich Himmler, the latter had a pacifier in his mouth. HimmVr, who was io become the dread leader of Hitler's SS and Gestapo, was a toddler at the time and his father was Hanfs'aengl's school teacher. Hanfstaengl, an accomplished but nonprofessional pianist, played in the White House when Theodore Roosevelt, father of a Harvard classmate, was president.

Other famed listeners included Franklin D. Roosevelt, a fel TV Listings For The Week In Sunday's him. His youth and Para-mount's crealry old age worked against him, as did industry opinion. Jaffe plunged in, worked 18-hour days and was rarely seen in public. Overhead, an old Hollywood bugaboo, was trimmed 25 per cent.

The studio's television antennae were drastically re-iunod. The feature film schedule was recut. Pink slips, it seemed, appeared even faster than interest payments came due. Television was the first to get going and the studio now has six shows on the air and is shooting seven pilots. The film schedule improved very slowly, as one-by-one the pre-Jaffe commitment came out.

The first Jaffe engineered picture is a little item called "WEST BEND" 40 CUP PERC SALE PRICE 10" GENERAL ELECTRIC 2 to 12 CUP ELEC. COFFEE MAKER REG. 16.95 SALE PRICE 10" NAME BRAND AMFM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Fully Automatic SALE PRICE 34" OUR ENTIRE STOCKI 8 TRACK TAPES SALE PRICE 4J By HARRY T. CONOVER Press Staff Writer The Exchange Variation of the Ruy Lopez, long thought to be inferior for was, given a new lease on life a fV years ago by Tinhhv Fischer who scored some notab'e successes with it after eiving the line some refurbishing. While it is seen less and less frequently now, it still pops up once in a while, not always with happy results for Black.

During the course of the 17th annual World Student Team Tournament, held last year in Haifa and won by the United States, Andy Soltis at second board for the U.S. won with a deferred form of the variation in the match against Iceland. Here is the score of that game: RUY LOPEZ White Black Soltis Halfdanarson 1 P-K4 P-K4 2N-KB3 N-QB3 3 B-N5 P-QR3 4 B-R4 N-B3 5 0-0 B-K2 6 BxN Fischer plays this on the fourth move. Here the exchange has a further element of surprise in that Black expects the normal 6 R-K or Q-K2. 6 QPxB 7 N-B3 Euwe continued against Eo- goljubov in a 1941 match game 7 P-Q3.

after which there followed 7 N-Q2; 8 PxP; 9 NxP, O-O; 10 N-QB3, B-B3; 11 P-B4, N-N3: 12 P-K5, 13 N-K4, P-QB4; 14 N-K2, and White is slightly better off. 7 N-Q2 Black might have considered 7 B-Q3 which does not block in the queen's bishop as does the text. Now came: 8 P-Q4. PxP; 9 QxP, O-O; 10 B-B4, N-B (as a result of his seventh move. Black's development lags and White has more freedom of movement Q-K3, N-K3 Waitress Gels Flat Turndown NEW YORK UP) Mary Chamberlain, 21, who claims she was fired as a cocktail waitress because she was flat-chested, lost her case before the state Human Rights Division, Miss Chamberlain filed a complaint after she was dismissed from a Holiday Inn in Syracuse.

She claimed her lack of substantial measurements had been interpreted bv the restaurant as bad for their interests. The division ordered the complaint dismissed and said she was "terminated from her employment because the respondents believed her costume did not properly fit her." 1 COME Sale 8 SPEED WARING BLENDER SALE PRICE 116" SUNBEAM VISTA AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER REG. 16.95 SALE PRICE 10" DURHAM FOLDING STEP STOOL REG. 9.95 SALE PRICE 4" WALKER WORK SHOES HIGH TOP BOOTS REG. 19.95 SALE PRICE 1095 "OSTER" 3 SPEED BLENDER SALE PRICE 995 TOASTMASTER 2 SLICE AUTOMATIC TOASTER MODEL B-1 02 SALE PRICE 12" KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA OUTFIT SALE PRICE CP NUMEROUNO ALL PURPOSE TALC FOR MEN REG.

2.50 WE'VE MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED BARGAINS TOO! UNCLE HENRY'S DISCOUNT CENTER ALA. i l. iV 1 1 i Asbury Park Press 1525 CORLIES NEPTUNE PHONE 774-9747 Open Tuei. Sat. 9:30 to 6:00 Thuri.

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