The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 24

A "lumpa" is a rug-making party in the Pennsylvania Dutch country. Col. Elmer E. Ellsworth was the first Union hero killed in the War Between the States, 24 THE DAILY HOME NEWS KEW HUNSWICK. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17.

1984 MORE FEMALES HIT IT ON TV 11 Happened Last Night By STARTS TOMORROW! 2 BIG HITS i STRAND CINEMA Brumwlck. N.J. CH D-019 For Adulti Onlf "BLAZE STARR GOES BACK TO NATURE" (in color) 'THE PROPER TIME" jC EARL WILSON UlVs AC ECS ROLLER SKATING EVERT NIGHT EXCEPT MON. 7:30 to II P.M Mstinre St Son. Holidavi P.M.

TO P.M. SOUTH AMBOY ARENA Stevens 6tb Soatb Ambov By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD i'AP) "Well, at least this season brought some more girls to keep me company," said Donna Reed. Indeed the network channels seem to have a more feminine air even if the new girls are slightly supernatural. Among the entries who appear in the ''safe" category for remaining more than a season are the "Bewitched" Elizabeth Montgomery and the Ghoulfriends Yvonne DeCarlo and Carolyn Jones Addams Donni, also has Lucille Ball, Shirley Booth, Inger Stevens and Patty Duke for support against the predominantly male programming in TV. It appears to be a comfort to the former Denison, Iowa girl who was one of very few female stars of the networks two seasons.

Eighth Coming "Good heavens, next season will mark our eighth year in television," she said in amazement. "That's the equivalent of (wo full presidential terms. Presidents are barred from serving any more than lha1. Maybe there should be a constitutional amendment preventing television series from doing the same." At the end of each season a guessing game has been conducted about Whether Donna would agree to do another year. Next time the game is off.

ABC, not she and husband-producer Tony Owen, has the option of whether to continue the show. With the ratings comfortably high, a renewal seems certain. Donna appears willing to carry on but there have been times when she wanted to chuck the whole thing. "During the first season I thought it was all a big mistake," she admitted. "Strictly on an energy basis, it seemed to be too much.

Always Children "Another thing there seemed to be too much emphasis on children. I like children, but there's such a thing as devoting too much of your life to them, both at home and at work. LAST TIME'S TONIGHT INGRID BERGMAN ANTHONY QUINN "THE VISIT" it 7 and 0:10 m. or Glass Tonight Shown i Dinner An M-G-M Picture Starts Wed. Eve.

"CLEOPATRA" 8 P.M. WASHINGTON The greatest honor you can attain today that status symbol of status symbols is to get invited to "The Ranch." It's more "in" than having two Rolls-Royces or being in the French Legion of Honor or knowing Ringo personally. So my Beautiful Wife and 1 were told at the glittering International Ball at the Sheraton Park, which established to us that Washington is the swingin'est of the world capitals next to Austin, Texas, which, let's face it, has just become one. "I'm going down to the ranch tomorrow," a man happened to say at a cocktail party prior to the ball. "What ranch?" exclaimed my B.W.

When she hears the word "ranch," she immediately thinks of ranch mink. So she got tremendously excited. "Mrs. Wilson," the man bowed courteously, "there is only ona ranch in the whole world as far as Washington's concerned Of course it's President Johnson's li'l old ranch near Austin. The man explaining this to the B.W.

was Jack Valenti. he 1 TECHNIC0L0R hurt your Cabinet chances any. Comedian Mark Russell over at the Shorham sings a song titled "Ragtime Hubert" about Vice President-e I Humphrey's horse-riding at The Ranch. "Hey, there, look! He sure looks shook! He is, of course first time on a horse maybe it's kinda rude laughin' at a Yankee dude a guy gets a kinda rattled first time in a saddle he's just a high-falutin rootin'- tootin' son-of-a-gun from Minnesota." The International Ball was a forerunner of a tremendous social year. Most men were nwhite lies.

Folks ogled Sargent Shriver and Gwen Cafritz and Mrs. Millard Tydings and her emeralds, and may not have noticed such celebrities as Robert Mitchum, Irwin Liz Whitney anil Martin Gabel. But the big excitement'U be the Inaugural Jan. 20 when Carol Channing who can't get down to The Ranch comes Hello Dollying into Washington. And ith Bobby Kennedy in the U.S.

Senate. And don't forget the senator from California, George Murphy! Can't you just see Senator Murphy old-soft-shoeing his way down those Senate aisles? Strike up the band for "Senator Murphy's Coming To Town!" I even saw George Raft, once a great hoofer, in town. D'you think he could be figuring to run for senator, too? It's all like a movie. Let's Richard Boons i 'in3wtJ4fcl "Rio conchos" mSf "THE UNSINKABLE fej ffJJfxiA i. MOLLY BROWN" iagflflSSmga Action-1 OPENING TOMORROW C7? A 1-3400 GAtOIN 5TAtf wr (xit 177 o.

NJ He I fxi HAIR TRIGGER There'll be ne political talk for this cowboy. He's got a better way to while away the time in the barber's chair, and it seems barber Bob Kimmel of St. Petersburg, had better cut it right. The thoroughly masked bandito identified himself as Jimmy Hamilton. (UPI Telephoto) isim flfJN- JOHN j4 fv LAST DAY "TOPKAPI" STARTS TOM'W MARGRETFORSYTHE President's appointments tary and all-'round aide.

3 538 THE NO. 1 85 I he Milton Berles and the Lew Wassermans of Beverly Hills were due at "The Ranch." They were hard workers for LBJ. Jack Valenti didn't think Milton Berle would be required to climb on a hoss. But if you can ride, it wouldn't WOOD The name Diamond Lil belongs to MAE WEST, exclusively. That's what Los Angeles JUDGE AL-, FRED GITELSON ruled yesterday in issuing a permanent injunction against singer MARIE LIND calling herself Diamond Lil or anything similar.

The judge said Miss West, 71, had earned exclusive use of the name. Miss Lind, 41, a 250-pound blonde, was trying to capitalize on Miss West's reputation, the judge ruled. Ends Today "Roustabout" "Days of Wine Roses' ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME AT SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! WEEKDAYS AT 2:00 AND 8:00 P.M. SAT. SUN.

AT P.M. Kfl SEATS IESEM8 Every Ticket Holder Guarantied A Suit TODAY- ELVIS PRESLEY 2nd HIT ROUSTABOUT Listenable Donizetti Opera Has First U.S. Performance If MAE ELIZABETH TAYLOR REX HARRISON RICHARD BURTON By MARY BELL NEW YORK (AP) A United States premiere of a Donizetti opera first performec in 1834 'Jf Was POPE JOHN XXIII a heavy cigarette smoker or only an occasional user? Associates of the late Roman Catholic pontiff say he usually limited himself to a cigarette or two, after dinner. "He was a chain smoker," says THOMAS J. DEEGAN chairman of the World's Fair Executive Committee.

Deegan told yesterday of an audience he had with Pope John, and said the Pope smoked one cigarette after another during their half hour conversation. COLOR BY DE S.UXE The Thrill Generation Frenzied! HOLLAND "Sacrificial rites'1 of college men hold sway! Slight Price Increasa ill to slip out of control, sliding to and from notes and straining on the highest notes. Raymond Michalski was warm as Talbot. William Mttcalf and Jimmilee Farmer adequately sang smaller roles. Disappeared Donizetti's opera is based on Schiller's drama "Mary Stuart." It enjoyed popularity in Europe for a number of years after its debut, then disappeared from all repertoire.

Orchestral accompaniment written for the opera lacks dramatic interest, but Donizetti put much musical meat into his writing for voices, whether for two three, four or JOHN XXIII 3 yL. Frantic! Fantastic! 9 Jh British historian ARNOLD J. TOYNBEE says "the United States and Russia are just 15 per cent of the world, but can decide the world's fate." Toynbee, in Los Angeles to accept an honorary degree from California State College, told a news conference yesterday that nuclear war is a real possibility, but that it FNRieNf 1 1 Tne Mods and Rockers ana a aeain-aeTyinq race: was heard last night at Phil-hamonic Hall in Lincoln Center, opening the season of the Concert Opera Association. The extremely listenable opera, which is full of tender and dramatic melody, is "Maria Stuarda," about the conflict between Queen Elizabeth I and Mary, Queen of Scots, during the latter's last few days. Rich Voice Cleveland born Grace Hoffman, whose career primarily is in Europe, sang Elizabeth.

Her mezzo is rich, dramatic and pleasingly without vibrato; her range is extensive, her voice remaining full and clear in the high register. Irene Jordan, as Mary Stuart, has a voice of damask instead of the coloratura's usual gauze, but the role is a dramatic and not a frivolous one. She is especially moving in her third act prayer. The German tenor, Josef Traxel, was making his U. S.

debut as Leicester, favored by both queens. Understandably IT CUT- SHOCKS "MONDO CANE" six voices combined. "Maria Stuarda" has been might be avoided if the United States and 5 1" ji Kin poop outdoor "f71ilii'''l i mm T- MUNJWIC K.i3 0 Wl M. IIIUH HIM "1" CI.I.MM If I i IN-CA HEATERS p. a TOMORROW I TOYNBEE 2 MARSHALL NAIFY I ,1 the Soviet Union unite to control arms, "It's not good democracy but it is good for survival.

If they can agree quickly, they can control the world. It not, China will control the world." IIlLlf striP-ease beach party) iv 3 mMMfmimm way-cut 5 COLOR ib 5 tT pftTJlMn falasqow qirls rebel against: SOMIRVILU LESLIE BUSH of Princeton, an Olympic diving champion, and SUSAN KRASNOMOWITZ of Fair Lawn, Miss New Jersey 1964, were honored yesterday by the New Jersey Assembly. The Mercer County delegation introduced a resolution citing Miss Bush for winning one of 36 gold medals won by nervous, his voice otter? seemed If PIUS TURNPIKC atiinii mm Stewart Gronqer 'THE SECRET INY.ISlOff CDLMrDElI15 heard in recent years only in Donizetti's birthplace, Bergamo, Italy, in 1938 and in Stuttgart, Germany, in 1963. The Concert Opera Association staged it with soloists in front of the orchestra, using a large red chair at stage right for Queen Elizabeth's palace and stage left for Mary's prison cell and execution chamber. Men in evening dress, Elizabeth in a red gown and Mary in black, walked around, sat and knelt to suggest the action of the plot.

Thomas Seherman, founder and music director of the Concert Opera Association, conducted the orchestra. The chorus of William Johson sang from behind the orchestra. Opera Patrons The consul general of Italy and Marchesa Vittorio Cordero Montezemolo offered the opera under their patronage and afterward hosted a supper dance at the Italian consulate. Two of the three operas remaining in the Concert Opera Association season are to be first American performances, "Castor et Pollux" by Rameau and "Benvemito Cellini" by Berlioz. The company also will present "Pique Dame" by IN.

CAR HEATEHS TOMORROW American athletes at the inn lkiMniamf.fii ra iT. 1 M. HUNSWICK "M4II I ALL TRUE! ALL NEW! recommended for I ft4 LLIH COLOR! ADULTS ONLY I Pm me mam's cm creation! If ih'J-- iail" CAM KE CONTROL MACHINES THAI )r Jk U'A' f-fjQi PRODUCE PEOPLE? ltf Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. She was given a standing ovation. The resolution citing Miss Krasnomowitz was introduced by ASSEMBLYMAN RICHARD J.

VANDER PLAAT, 6 FROM RUSSUl WITH L3VE- 'a I 1 MELINA MERCOURI Si r- "TOPKAPI" Willlmm Iloldrn "THE 7TH DAWN" PLA1NFIELD S0MERVILLE TURNPIKE BRUNSWICK 1 SUSAN KRASNOMOWITZ TDHIGHT I Flvis Prtslrr "Roustabout'1 "Stl 1 Thundrr Rork" ltyi'-V COLOR ,.,1 SHOWN 12 4 IAST DAY "1 'TOPKAPI MRS. NGO DINH NHU'S year-old bill at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel in Beverly Hills, has been paid by South Viet Nam. A check for $1,100 from the Vietnamese Embassy in Washington was received by the hotel yesterday. Mrs. Nhu stayed at the hotel for nearly two weeks with her daughter and a maid.

She was there when the government headed by her brother-in-law NGO DINH DIEM, was overthrown. Her husband and Diem were killed. Mrs. Nhu now lives in exile in Paris. WHIMSICAL BIT IS AMUSING You'll lose fcr hearfe foliLf MADAME NHU By WILLIAM GLOVER NEW YORK (AP) An excursion into once-upon-a-tima whimsey, "The Giants' Dance," opened last night at the Cherry Lane Teater, usually a Greenwich Village stronghold of avant garde drama.

The play is by Otis Bigelow, an aspirant from Exeter, N.H., whose only previous production credit was with another script last spring at Paramus, N.J. ROBERT PRESTON and his wife have separated, says a spokesman for the actor in New York. The couple separated once before but were reunited. PREVUE T0NITE 8:35 Starts Tom'w mi UexJ PRESTON 1 One of the great i-i- I screen enchantments. -i V- 1 Ancl tna wonderful will be charming 1 A.N v'everyon i V) over aga.nl fvl, Fi firs Vuv FIELD MARSHAL VISCOUNT BERNARD LAW MONTGOMERY yesterday entered a London hospital for examination on the eve of his 77th birthday today.

The examination is being carried on by SIR ARTHUR PORRITT, surgeon to the fashionably King Edward VII Hospital for officers and one of QUEEN ELIZABETH II' doctors. He formerly was consultant surgeon to 21st army group, which Montgomery commanded during the war. No one would say what ailed the field-marshal. But a member of his houshold Bigelow has concocted a charade that shows the effects of Mark Twain's "A Connecticut Yankee" and the musical "Once Upon a Mattress." The scene is West Britain in 470 A.D. and his ensemble includes a waggishly philosophical king, his doll of a daughter, an upstart schemer, a Roman slave, some bloody druids and, naturally, Merlin the magician.

It is the framework forborne amusing reflections on men at war and peace, but Bigelow can't quite resist some over-cuteness. The highly capable cast, directed by Jack Sydow, includes Boris Tumarin, Bill Fletcher, Alice Drummond, Dillon Evans, Terence Scammel and Kelly Jean Peters. Producers Richard Barr and Clinton Wilder previously have sponsored works by Beckett, Pinter, Albee and Leroi Jones. They've really pulled a switch on their fans with "The Giants Dance." JEAN PIERRE IFSL'F MEL MONTGOMERY SHOWN AT -10 P.M. Eft M-G-M CL is presents said: "He will be terribly upset if he has to miss SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL'S birthday dinner on Nov.

30." Churchill will be 90. FROM M-G-M CARON-FERRER-AUMONT with ZSA ZSA KUT GABOR-KASZNAR IN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR 6TARRIN9 MEL JEAN PltKKu I FSLIE IN COLOR 6Y TECHNICOLOR AUMONT CARON -FERRER I II III II II I I I III II II III I 111 WIN ill IJ IJJ, ll JJtL 1 IMIHilIB Even as he was being honored for his half century in journalism, J. S. KNIGHT, publisher of newspapers grouped into Knight Newspapers, was expressing an opinion on conditions in the city. "We must find a solution to our deteriorating downtown district and the traffic problem," he said at a testimonial dinner last night in Akron, Ohio.

He called Akron a city of good government "where vice rings have not taken over." More than 400 friends and associates attended the affair for Knight, who is 70. TODAY TOPKAPI REGISTER NOW FOR PRIZES IN OUR GIANT TREASURE CHEST CONTEST Contribute Now to Needy Cases W' -www i.