The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 18

18 Now Jersey find 445 nt Yonkrrs, NY. TIIE DAILY HOME NEWS NTTW BRI-NSWICK. WEDNESDAY. JVN1E J4. iVeu; Cars Pile Up in Yards As Teamsters Flaunt Hoffa I Jersey's Swimer Barn theater Sandwiched between Iraq and Saudi Arabia.

Kuwait has an area o( only 6,000 square miles. First permanent Enjlish established In North at Jamestown, Va. AIR-CONDITIONED STRAND CINEMA NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Donna Not Among Hurricane Names WASHINGTON UP) The Weather Bureau has released its annual list of hurricane names from Abhy to W'mny.

Th names are the same as usd fe. 190 with one exception Dora replaces Donna, which caused considerable four yeari ago. The names: Abby. Brenda. Ceo.

Dora. Fthel, FVvrenoe. Gladys. Hila, Janet, Liia, MoUy, NUa. Odette, Paula, Roxie, Stella, Trudy.

Vesta and Winny. Jun "SUNDAY IN I NEW YORK" en un A Romntle Rnqut Comdy A U-i 1 I i 4 Z. I It i- i igF; -p i WICK. TRI M. II.

FRI. SAT. It 00 9 tuft Iniml Hunt MMMI located near assembly plants, from Framincham, to Baltimore. At least eight plants were affected. General Motors, Ford and Chrysler plants were expected to keep operating at least until the end of the week.

Most were looking for extra storage spaca for new cars. Te locals on strike had voted second time against a nationwide contract. A nationwide contract clause reportedly was called for in the expiring contract. The locals on strike had voted far the regional contracts and to fear the loss of local autonomy and fringe benefits. Among the locals on strike are 107 in Wilmington, 557 in Baltimore, 560 and 469 in POSITIVELY FOR ADULTS ONLY The Greenwich Village Story "FLAMBOYANT SEX" ir.lnl NEW YORK (AP)-New cars rolling off assembly lines in the Kast were filling storage lots today.

A strike by Teamster I'nion locals has stopped delivery of tlie cars to dealers. The strike, begun by several locals Monday night and yesterday, was described as a revolt against Teamster Union President James R. Hoffa's plan for a nationwide contract in the car-carrying industry. In Washington, a spokesman at the union's international headquarters said he understood that the locals had voted to reject a national contract. "There are always the5e people who want to go it alone," he said.

"This is true in this situation." In Seattle, a spokesman for a long-haul drivers' local said negotiations are in progress on a similar contract with car carriers in. 11 Eastern states. He said it was not likely the JULY 8th Thru AUGUST 1st MM I ST. JOHN Ttmil-S REGINALD MUSIC CIRCUS GARDINER Lambartvilla, New Jersey as 'JTA ft Ifho -winds up King of theJMbuntain when tii-v Oonjfen match MR. DOOLITTLE 111 JO; Sit.

I Sua. 7:39 OH, THERE GOES Tht RKO Thtater in Albany Street, to known as th RKO International 70, is on of several cross th country getting a nam change. Change Comes to Albany Theater The RKO Albany Street, a landmark on lower Albany Street, m. 'A NOW THRU SUN. JUNE 28 RICHARD RODGER'S NO STRINGS Western conference of Teamsters would go along with Hoffa on the nationwide contract in view of the major differences between regional agreements in the west and in the union's central conference.

Pickets were called out today for duty at four General Motors plants in Delaware. Involved in the dispute were car-carrying terminals, usually WE0. thru SAT ana tneir jjqeon i '(Ton 1 UKM lit Malt 1 tIMtt SKI I IK" IS IS.JIJ Sun. June 28, 4:00 P.M. CARLOS MONTOYA Mon.

June 29, 8:30 P.M. DAVE BRUBECK 609 EXPORT 7-1S0O tries to out -trick them bothC I. i i WEDNESDAY JULY is being renamed the RKO International 70, president Harry Mandel of RKO Theaters announced today, i The local theater is the fourth in the chain to be so desig-, nated. others being located in Trenton, Denver and Cincinnati. It is planned to rename 10 or 12, Mandel's announcement said.

They will become part of a chain-within-a-chain, planned to show motion pictures from Hollywood and other film capitals in the world in advanced projection techniques, including 70 millimeter, as they become available. Part of the change includes refurbishing the theater and in- stalling new equipment as part of a continuing process. State Gains Land To Expand Park WASHINGTON (AP)-At a White House ceremony yesterday, President Johnson transferred to New Jersey jurisdiction over 271 I acres of government land at Sandy Hook for expansion of a state park. ESCROW MONEY NEW YORK (AP) A former New York City police commissioner faces a possible jail sentence unless he returns nearly $7,000 in deposit money. George P.

Monaghan, also a former state harness raoeoom-missioner, was held in contempt of court yesterday and fined $7,000 for failing to return the funds aftter a World's Fair Admission and our rides 10 cents each for everyone, from 2 p. m. to closing time; rain or shine. TREE parking for 2,000 cars every Monday spectacular bargains All Rides HPRICE deal fell through. State Supreme Court Justice Abraham N.

Geller said Monaghan could purge himself of the charge if he returned the escrow money at $1,000 a month starting in two weeks. Avalon East a food distributing firm, contended Monaghan had failed to give back the 3 1 NOW thru TUESDAY AT BOTH THEATERS funds despite a court order. Geller said Avalon could apply far a court order to have Monaghan committed to jail if he doesn't make good on the repayment. He called the transfer a "fine example of federal and state i governments acting in cooperation." Sign Lease A lease for use of the land was actually signed by Gov. Richard J.

Hughes of New Jersey and Secretary of the Army Stephen Ailes but it was Johnson who handed the final papers to the governor with the comment that the deal was ''signed, sealed and delivered." The state signed a lease on Jan. 8. 1962, for free use of 460 acres at Sandy Hook for a park. Today's action increases the state's jurisdiction to 731 acres. The federal government retains jurisdiction over slightly more than 1,100 acres, including a Nike-Hercules missile and radar site at Ft.

Hancock and a Coast Guard station. Johnson conferred privately with Hughes after the ceremony. The governor said Johnson asked about plans for the Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City, N.J. Hughes said they were going excellently" and advised him of the resignation of Henry-Cabot Lodge as ambassador to South Viet Nam. Hughes said he told Johnson of what he described as New Jersey's trust in his leadership and concern for his physical health.

MENLO MADISON Marion David Shirley i Brando Niven Jones 77ey conned the Z5 jjjjl jjj i chicks on' I 'h It Kilmer Legion Picks Delegates Joyce Kilmer Post 25 of the American Legirn has selected seven delegates and six alternates to represent it at a county convention slsted for July 10-U in Carteret. The delegates will be Thomas F. Murray, Benjamin Cicciari, Nicholas Distefaro, Anthony Nas-deo, Rollin Rafhbun, Michael Puskas and Edward VonSprec-kleson. Alternates w'll be Harry Newman. John Yaloukis, Joseph Pu-leio, Michael Graci.

James Robinson and William Pittman. Fourteen mon were selected as delegates to the state convention in W'ildwood during September. They are Distefano, Murray, Graci. Nasdec, Cicciari, Yaloukis. Puskas Michael Bid-k, William Nihc-olas Solomedis, Joseph Takacs, Rathbun, Harry Newman and Castnir Calka.

i lured a lamb The Funn'est sforq ever put Between Covers i 21 Busy Visit The White House visit climaxed a whirlwind few hours in Washington for Hughes, a visit which included brief meetings with Ailes on possible expansion of the Beverly, N.J., National Cemetery and with Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. L'dall on plans for the proposed Liberty Park in Jersey City, N.J. Earlier, Hughes told a Senate small business subcommittee that the federal government must assume the dominant hand in helping communities adjust to disruptions caused by cutbacks in defense spending. During the White Hou- ceremony, Johnson said 600.000 persons were attracted to Sandy Hook park in 1962 and 240.000 of them were turned away. He expressed hope that fewer families would have their vacation plans dashed now.

In hailing New Jersey's efforts to obtain land for the park, Johnson said "we must have our best, nonpartisan, nonpolitical, nonpetty effort" to clean up the nation's air, rivers and streams or "we'll face a real crisis in the quality of American life." Like the first lease, the lease signed today will run for 23 years. 1 nl-fi 'ta 1 nlvJ iff-' n-ifi'l "lii -r i -to -tt v. HH-WtarttT' horned "lwe of Shown at noon 2 4 6 810 "A very funny Picture! Morion Brando is dandy roguish, mischievous, flabbergasting a ring-a-ding comedy character in his finest form! Hits a comedy Y. Times CO-FEATURE AT MADISON "BULLET FOR A BAD GUY" Op, Nation Lo 'Tha 0meBa' TO MEET PRESS P.RIS President Charles De Gaulle probably will hoid his next news conference on July 23, an aide said yesterday after a dabinet meeting. De Gaulle holds two news conferences a year.

"Beststoryand screenplay writtea "Best achievement qBesUcliicwatJ WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDSf (wectiytormescreea. In him editing." sound. A Saga Of The Yiking The ItIen Of Violence Who Gaye The World The Legend Of mm RICHARD WIDMARK th feartem Viking Warhorl SIDNEY ACADEMY AWARD WINNER th Moorl fSTIiir fm tMla pSTSTIj wm 1 151 1 FDSM USES 1DEJ PES PMRD MK)S EHSMiS i v' i V-i 'sJl Mix 1 4 rt( iV 4 Vr tn rtiw rt A hh An 2 i SiM MMHmfTOMm MCE SOW THE IKliSll iiii jmAAJ rtyn KEIKOCOtOH -rij 1" 4 1 J'' M.I 5 Adventurers who came to capture the greatest of all prizes. bell of pure gold. I II LI I I I rnra'TDTTiirv PLUS 1 uy uib uiuuu ui an awiyi a UUil iiliLI BRiClO BAZLEK WALTER CA'W BRM aHDT DEV3Z RAYMOND UASST AGNES MOOREHEAD WIRY (HARRY) MORGAN THELMA RITTER U1CKEY SKAUGHNESSY RUCS TAWBLYJI JAMES R.

WEB8 m. Vim KATHA'A'AY, JCHI FORD. GEORGE MARSHALL BERMARD SMITH ALFRED NEWMAN THE SWORD 1 i SHOWN TODAY AT 1 P.M. 3:40 6:30 9:20 i i FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES! Continuous Performances i iiitViiimtiTli llBfl PJCRRD IVIDUARK'SIDNEyPOITIER'RUSS TA.MBLYN "THE LONG SHIPS" ROSANSCHimKOOSCARHOMOLKA.