The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 42

If THE RECORD, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1967 Entertainment. -19 Rap Yankee 'Rat Patrol r. i British actor, Gary Raymond. "I enjoyed it enormously," said Sir Fitzroy of the first of the series, giving each syllable its maximum lethal effect. "I liked the blonde and the bubble gum, I liked the hats they wore.

But they were the most convincing parts of it, quite frankly." Then he and Hastings told hair-raising true stories of operations 600 miles behind enemy lines, of men who slipped into enemy airfields under cover of night and placed bombs in German planes, of others who drove through guards in heavily armed jeeps to shoot up other airfields and then raced into the refuge of the limitless darkness. They told of David Stirling, a other commandoes in the hope British producers might be listening and be inspired to produce a British series on the desert campaign, and the activities of the famous Special Air Service. One of them was the almost legendary Sir Fitzroy McLean, decorated by four nations for valor in the last war, and Stephen Hastings, a member of Parliament, who was also one of the daring desert group. The announcer of the program forgot his usual neutral role long enough to describe "The Rat Patrol" as comic operetta japes with a ludicrous carica ture of an ex-British public school boy. The odd thing is that this part, at least, is played by a i Movie Timetable it i I JEEP ACCIDENT PUTS 'RAT PATROL STAR IN HOSPITAL Christopher George recuperates in a Hollywood hospital, (left) after an accident during the filming of "Rat George was riding In the jeep at right, with co-star Justin Tarr at the wheel, when it overturned.

(A, P. Wirephoto.) 'Rat Patrol' Cast Hurt young British officer who formed the grandly named S. A. S. brigade, with a handfull of friends and who was known to Rommel as The Phantom Major.

The great German soldier had a grudging admira tion for the army of marauders behind his lines and in turn McLean paid tribute to Rommel on the program as a picturesque chivalrous character, Stirling's private outfit, who had known the desert before the war operated for a year before the Special Air Services became official. Among his many hazardous exploits the phantom major, they recalled, once opened the door of a German guardhouse and tossed in a grenade by way of leaving his calling card. PATERSON, FABIAN PASSAIC, MONTAUK RIDGEWOOD, WARNER 'A FUNNY THING vfe ZERO AVOSIfeL PHIL SILVERS BUSTeR JACK SUCGfSTEOFOR '1 jjlAIUBj AUDHwatj ANNE BAXTER IN "TALL WOMEN" Eiccpt Warner Ridfrewood Stanley Warner mC'-nt. Daily Regular Price' CENTRAL URSULA ANDRESS JAMES MASON 2ND HIT AT 4 P.M. ONLY IN COLOR CRIS NOEL "WILD WILD WINTER" ONLY SHOWING Jersey 2Ql ALL SEATS RESERVED BELLEVUE UPPER MONTCLAIR PHONE 744-1455 MATS.

WED. SUN. 2 P. M. Eves 8:30 Sun.

Eva 7:30 r-7909 ma 1 MI Mr I UA CINEMA (New City) Scund Of Music, 2:00, 8:30 U. S. (Paterson) Man Called Adam, 2:40, 6:05, Picture Mommy Dead, 1:15, 4:40, 8:05 WARNER (Pldgewood) Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, 2:00, 7:30, 9:50 WASHINGTON (Washington Township) Funny Thing Hpcened On The Way To The Forum, 7:35, 9:30 WAYNE Blue Max, 7:15, 9:50 (Montclalr) Travel, 1:35, 7:05. cunny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, 2:00, 7:30, 9:40 DRIVE-INS ANTHONY WAYNE Blue Max, 7:00, Space Flight (C), 9:40 HACKENSACK Arrivedercl Baby, 7:00, Where Love Has Gone, 9:00 NYACK Closed PARAMUS Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, 7:00, Dimension 5, 9:00 ROCKLAND Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, 7:00, Ambush Bay, 8:59 10:45: Dimension, 5, 9:00. On The Way To The Forum, 7:05, Dlemsnion 5, 9:00 ROUTE 17 Blue Max, 7:00, Soace Flight, 9:45 ROUTE 46 Macabro, 7:00, Frankenstein Conquers The World, 8 45 ROUTE 303 Blue Max, 7:00, Space Flight, 9:55 TOTOWA Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, 7:00, Dimension 5, 8:40 BURT LANCASTER LEE MARVIN CLAUDIA CARDINALS "THE PROFESSIONALS" TECHNICOLOR lOGOTA HUf-92jj LAST TWO DAYS "LOVt AND MARRIAGE" a very runny picture also "PARIS SFCPET" in color STARTS WEDNESDAY "THE PINK PUSSY, WHERE SIN LIVES" jf Pearl River1PE5-2530 Lentral ZERO MOSTEL PHIL SILVERS "A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY To The FORUM' PALISAOtS PABKlilm.

94 084 NOW "MURDERER'S ROW" STARTS WEDNESDAY PETER SELLERS PANAVIBION COLOR br DL UNITED ARTISTS RIALTO flam Strper RidgefieldPork "THE PROFESSIONALS" BURT LANCASTER LEE MARVIN "FIRE BALL 500 rr FRANKIE AVAL0N FABIAN TO BE PLAYED Audience In Teaneck Will View Classic Teaneck Tom Sawyer, his friend, Huck Finn, Becky Thatcher, and Tom's other friends and relatives will visit Teaneck on February 4 when the Living Theater for Children series, sponsored by the Teaneck Recreation Department and the Junior Woman's Club of Tea neck, present the Traveling Playhouse production of "Tom Sawyer" in the auditorium of Teaneck High School. Curtain time is 1 P. M. for the many adventures of the Mark Twain classic in which the fence-painting routine, the visit to the graveyard at midnight, and the treasure hunt are among experiences retained in this presentation. This is the final in a series of three plays which have been engaged for children of the elementary school age level to provide the experience of exposure to live theater.

Tickets are available in the office of the Teaneck Recreation Department in Teaneck Town House. Tickets will be handled by mail or telephone until February 1. Remaining tickets, if any, will be placed on sale at the door at 12:15 on February 4. Monroe To Help Music Project Rutherford Professor Thomas N. Monroe, chairman of the department of music on the Rutherford campus of Fairleigh Dickinson University, has been appointed to a national committee to develop the initial phase nf the Tanglewood Symposium Project of the Music Educators National Conference.

The project is a nation-wide program of study and planning by selected M. E. N. C. members to clarify and define the purposes, and unique functions of music in our society and in education.

The M. E. N. C. Tanglewood Symposium, the second phase of the project, will be held this summer when 50 leaders in the arts and professions from all over the country will meet at the Berkshire Music Center at Tanglewood.

The symposium is the first of its kind to consider the roles and functions of music in a democratic society. The first planning session will take place at the Music Education National Conference, Eastern Division, in Boston during February. 5 '3 British London (LTD "Coming said the bitter headline, "how the Yanks won the battle of Waterloo." And Britain's television critics were off baying for the blood of the American T. V. hit, "The Rat in the kid of massed savage attack that forced an American film company some years ago to withdraw the Errol Flynn film "Operation There are some areas of the war the British are particularly sensitive about and possibly with reason.

A lot of British lives were lost in the African and Mideast deserts long before the first American arrived and our Allies simply cannot accept anything that beclouds this fact, even if it is supposed to be only prime time entertainment. "The Rat Patrol" is a series on the adventures of a quartet of commandoes three Ameri cans, one Briton in the desert phase of World War II. It is an A. B. V.

production, one of the few new hits of the American T. V. season and for domestic purposes an action thriller more concerned with histrionics than history. Innocuous enough in 'New York, Detroit or San Francisco but not in London nor the length and breadth of this island. Minutes after the closing credits when the program premiered January 4, the British Broadcasting Corporation (B.

B. switchboard was jammed with protests, many of them from desert rats veterans of the campaign against Field Marshal Rommel's Afrika Korps. Charged the critic of the Evening Standard: "The trend to obliterate everyone else's contribution to the last war except the Americans is not new in these American series." When the British are in this emotional mood it isn't much use saying it's only a television show. They hounded "Operation Burma" which they sneeringly called Errol Flynn's "1-man conquest of Burma" off the screen and in the face of the current criticism B. B.

C. producers demanded at their last weekly meeting that "The Rat Patrol" be dropped. The Daily Mirror which reported this added that the B. B. C.

paid ($72,800) for a batch of the programs. In the midst of the furor something happened perhaps unique in television history two British desert heroes went on television to recount some of their own adventures and of Broadway Box Score New York (UPI) Current Broadway attractions, leading players, theaters and ticket situations: "AT THE DROP OF ANOTHER Mlchael Flanders Donald Swann; Booth; the British team in a new program of musical satires; available. "BAREFOOT IN THE PARK" Ilka Chase. Jules Wunshin; Biltmore; comic prob'ems of newlyweds adjusting to marnea lire; avanaoie. "CABARET" Jill Haworth, Jack Gilford; Broadhurst; musical set in pre Hitler Berlin based on play "I Am A Sells out.

"CACTUS FLOWER" lauren Bacall. Barrv Nelson; Rovale; a Don Juan dentist meets his match in his Plain jane assisTam; rm; oian aneao "DINNER AT fclGHT" revival of George S. Kaufman-Edna Ferber classic, with 10 stars in cast; Alvin; avanaoie. "DO NT DRINK THE WATER" Lou Jacob), Kay Medford; Morosco; comedian Woody Allen's play about American family accused of espionage while vacationing behind Iron Curtain; available. "FIDDLER ON THE Imperial; musical play of Jewish father in czarist Russia with problem of marrying off several daughters; sells out, plan ahead "FUNNY GIRL" Mtml Hlnes; Broadway theater; musical about early career and romance of Fanny Brice; available "HELLO DOLLY!" Ginger Rogers, David Burns; it, James; musical about matchmaker wno reserves wealthy client for herseif; advance good, but some now available "I DO, I DO" Mary Martin, Robert Preston; 44th Street; two-character musical based on "The the vicissitudes of a long-run marriage; plan ahead.

"MAME" Angela Lansbury; Winter Garden; musical version of "Auntie adventures of gav hostess raising orphaned nephew; plan aheed "MARAT DE SADE" Dennis Patrick, Wiiiiam Roerick; Maiestic; new production of last season's sensational drama of life in a madhouse in for limited engagement; available. "MAN OF LA MANCHA" Richard Kiley, Joan Biener; Anta Washington Square; prize musical fantasy blending Cervantes' life with his "Don i xote' sel I out plan ahead. "SWEET CHARITY" Gwen Verdon Palace; musical comedy of dance a't girl's romantic misadventures; some available. "THE APPLE TREE" Barbara Harris, Larry Blvden. Alan Alda; Shubert; three short musicals with related theme of man, woman and the devil; some available.

"THE ASTRAKHAN COAT" Roddy McDowell, Brian Bedford; Helen Hayes; suspense drama involving bizarre murder plot; available. "THE HOMECOMING" Royal Shakespeare Theater Company; Music Box; Harold Pinter's new drama of sexual and other involvement of members of a family with each other; available. THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS" Sam Levene; Playhouse: comedv of psychiatrist who has problems with his en aged daughter; available "THE KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE" Beryl Reid, Eileen Akins; Beiasco; London comedy hit of odd rlationship among three women; available. "THE ODD COUPLE" Mike Kellin, Eddie Bracken; Eugene O'Neil; hilarious comedy of two buddies, separated from wives, who run into complications when thev set up bachelor establishment; available. "THE STAR SPANGLED thony Perkins.

Connie Stevens; Plymouth; comedv of two magazine editors who get involved with a girl; available. "WAIT A MINIM! Srih company; John Golden; Intimate musical tooical revue: some available "WALKING HAPPY" Norman Wisdom, Louise Troy; Lunt-Fondine; period musical about young woman wN tims a man into business success, some available. A. P. REPERTORY Lyceum; SherkJan's "The School for Scandal and Ptrande'to's "Right You Are If You Th'r You Are" end new p'av, Comrades Three" and Ibsen's "Wild current; available.

"YERMA" Reoetory Theater of Lincoln Center; van Beaumont; Soen-iard Lorca's noetic drama of woman frustrated yeamng for motherhood; avanebe. CLOSED: Jan. "A Dedicate Balance" .3 performances). NO BROADWAY OPENINGS THIS WEEK POPULAR OFP-MOADWAY SHOWS AND THEIR THEATERS: "Hsooy Erc 9" nd "Dav AO-sencf St. Mrtu; "The Fsrtsiclis," Su'iiai "Hwan's Go." E.

7i S' Th Sfow." N-w Cro In tfi. Savar; 'Arrvi-tan Hurrsti," Portft: "Tht Wan A Loed Jn Hus; Fnd." Stag Til JupHtr," Ttw.tr Four. that his ankle will have to remain in a cast for 6 weeks. But it's possible that his incapacity could be explained as a war injury in the script. Something will have to be done within a month or so.

The series has enough backlog to extend only into March. "We really were pushing our luck on this series," commented Raymond. "It's amazing that none of us got seriously injured before this." We've been doing our own stunts in a lot of the action stuff," said George, "and that has been madness. I think we'll play it cooler after this. You can push your luck so far." Week's Playbill Continued attractiops might be the sign over live-show theaters in the area this week.

At the Playhouse on the Mall, the hit musical revue, "This Was goes into the third of its 4-week run, with Ann Corio starring in the show complete with strippers, baggy pants comedians and out-of-step chorines. Special midnight shows replace matinees for Also being continued is "The Owl and The Pussycat" at the Paper Mill in Millburn. It stars Rita Moreno and Darryl Hickman. The Meadowbrook, currently closed, reopens January 26 with Earl Wrightson and Lois Hunt in "Kiss Me The playbill for the week: PLAYHOUSE ON THE MALL (Bergen Mall) Paramus: Closed tonight. TUESDAY: Resumes, "This Was musical revue starring Ann Corio; nightly, Tuesday through Friday at 8:30 P.

midnight show. Friday; Saturday, 9 and midnight; Sunday, 7:30 P. An. PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE, Millburn: Closed tonight. TUESDAY: Resumes, "The Owl and The starring Rita Moreno and Darryl Hickman; nightly, Tuesday through Friday at 8:30 P.

M. matinee Wednesday at 2 P. Saturday, 6 and 9:30 P. Sunday, 7:30 P. M.

MEADOWBROOK DINNER THEATER: Closed until January 26 opening of "Kiss Me ORGANISTS PLAN PARAMUS MEETING The January meeting of the Northern New Jersey Chapter of the American Guild of Organists will be held Januarv 17 at 8:14 P. M. in the Central Unitarian Church, Paramus. Mrs. Harriet C.

Deardon, organist-choir director, will lecture on "Accompanying on the Those attending the lecture are asked to bring copies of Handel's Mendelsohn's Bach's "St. Matthew's and Braham's "German Further information is available from Miss Inez Hudgins, dean at 36 South Maple Avenue, Ridgewood. Tarr had escaped with only an injured arm. All were taken to a desert hospital, and it was feared that George might have suffered a fractured skull and broken vertebra. ANKLE IN CAST "Now it appears that I had a concussion, tore something in my neck, and may have a hairline fracture of the vertebra," said George at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Hollywood.

"I also had abrasions all over my body." The future plans of "Rat Patrol" depend on his recovery. No prediction has been made as yet, since the extent of his injuries has not been determined. Raymond has been told MARKS ITS 3RD YEAR Musical Hit's Birthday Celebrated Tonight New York "Hello, Dolly!" which won an unprecedented 10 Tonv Awards as well as the N. Y. Drama Critics best musi cal award, celebrates its third anniversary tonight at the St.

James Theater. The title song is now part of American history. The David Merrick production has grossed approximately $25 million in the U. S. alone since its pre-Broadway tour and through January 1.

This is the highest domestic gross in history for a musical for a 3-vpar period. This amount includes the receipts from the Broadway company, now headed by Ginger Rogers who succeeded original star Carol Channing 18 months ago: the national companies headed by Miss Channing who continues to play to record breaking business on the road, and Betty Grable, the star of another touring company, as well as U. S. engagements played bv Eve Arden and Mary Martin. Foreign productions, including the current London production, through the same period, have crossed approximately $5 million.

There are 14 original of the cast of 46 still with the Broadway, David Bums, Sondra Lee, Mary Jo Catlett, Gordon Con-nell, Richard Hermany (who rose from the chorus to a featured part), John Mineo (also originally in the chorus, now in a featured role), Alice Playten, and chorus members Monica Carter, Dick Crowley. Gene Gebauer, Joe Helms. Yolanda Poropat, Bonnie Schon and Mary Ann Snow. ALLWOOD (Clifton) Pfnelope, 7:00, Cincinnati Kid, 8:40 BELLEVUE (Upoer Montclalr) Sound Of Music, 8:30 BERGEN (Tenaflv) Aftar The Fox, 2-00. 7:25.

9:35 CAPITOL (Passaic) Devil'j Ststrrs, 1:50, 4:30. 7:10, Devil's Mistress, 12:45, 3:25, 6:00, 8:40 CENTRAL (Passaic) Wild Wild Winter, Jalopy Jockevs, 1:00 5:20, Blue Max, 1:20, 5:30, 8:30 CENTRAL (Pearl River) Funny Thins Happened On The Way To The Forum, 7:25, 9:25 CENTURY (Parimus) Blue Max, 1:00, 3:45, :25, Shorts, 3:35, 6:20, CINEMA 45 (Sprlno Valley) Georoy Girl, 7:30, Shorts, 7:20, 9:15 CINEMA 46 (Totowai Alfie, 7:50, 10:00 CLAIRIDGE (Montclalr) Dr. Zhi-vago, 8:00 CLIFTON After The Fox, 7:00, Sleeping Car Murder, 8:45 CLOSTER Blue Max, 7:15, Shorts, 7:00, 9:50 COLONIAL (Pompton Lakes) Murderer's Row, Glass Bottom Boat, 7:00 ENGLEWOOD Please Contact Theater FABIAN (Paterson) Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, 12:40, 3:54,, 7:08, Tall Women, 2:20, 5:34, 8:41 FINE ARTS (Passaic) Calendar Pin-Up Girls, Swap And How They Make It, 6:30, 9:40 FOX (Hackensack) Please Contact Theater GARDEN (Paterson) Love Merchant, 1:00, 4:00 6:55 9 50; Sick Sick World, 2:40, 5:30, 8:25 coant I FF (Fnrt Leel Soul Snatch- er, 7:00, Sadistic Lover, 8:00, 10:30 HAWTHORNE Professionals, 1:40, Short, 1:30, 7:00, 9:10 HYWAY (Fair Lawn) Professionals, 1:30, 7:00, Shorts, 1:00, 8:55 INTERSTATE (Ramsey) Virginia Woolf, 7:15, 9:50 LAFAYETTE (Suffern) Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, 2'00, 7:30, 9:30 LEE (Fort Lee) Blue Max, 2:20, 6:30, 9:20 LINW00D (Fort Lee) Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, 7:00, Tall Women, 8:35 LOEW'S (Jersey City) Tall Women, 1:40 5:05, Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, 12:00, 3:25, 6:45, 10:05 MALL (Paramus) Georgy Girl, 7:20, 9:25 MONTAUK (Passaic) Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, 1:00, 4:30, 8:05, Tall Women, 5:50, 6:25 ORANGEBURG Blue Max, 7:00, 9:45 ORITANl (Hackensack) Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, 3:00, 6:40. Tall Women, 1:15, 5:00, Shorts, 1:00. 4:40 PALACE (9erqenfield) Murderer's Row, Plainsman, 7:00, 10:28 PAPK LANE (Palisades Perk) Murderer's Row.

1:20, 7:20, Shorts, 1:00, 7:00, 9:05 PASCACK (Westwood) Blue Max, 7:20, Shorts, 7:00, 9:50 PEARL RIVER Blue Max, 7:00, 9:15 PLAZA (Enolewood) Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Por-um, 7:00, Guns of Rio Grande, 8:35 PLAZA (Paterson) Professionals, Frankie and Johnnie, 6:30, 9:50 QUEEN ANNE (Bogota) Love and Marriage, 7:15, Paris Secret, .9:00 RIALTO (Ridgefiefd Park) Fireball 5:00, 7:00, Professionals, 8:35 RIVOLI (Rutherford) Penelope, 7:00, One Spy Too Many, 8:42 ROCKLAND Blue Max, 2:10, 7:15, 10:00 ROUTE 59 (Nanuet) Alfie, 2:00, 7:20, 9:40 SPRING VALLEY Short, 7:00, Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, 7:30, 9:40 STANLEY (Jersey City) Man Called Adam, 11:50, 3:15, 6:30 Picture Mommy Dead, 1:35, 5:00, 8:20 STANLEY WARNER (Paramus) Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, 1:30, 3:40 5:50 8:00, 9:50 TEANECK Alfie, 7:20, 9:30 TOTOWA Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, 2:05, 4:00 6:00, 8:00. 10:00 TOWN (Emerson) Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, 7:30, 9-40; Shorts, 7:05, 9:10 TOWN (New City) Shorts, 7:15, Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, 7:40, 9:40 GRANT LEE 915 Abbott Palisade WH 5-4244 FOR ADULTS ONLY "THE SADISTIC LOVER" "THE SOUL SNATCHES" PARK FREE EVES. WKNDS LO 7-0004 "AFTER THE FOX" IN COLOR PETER SELLERS VICTOR MATURE MARKET PATERSON Exclusive Adults Only THE LOVE MERCHANT ALSO "It's A Sick, Sick World" THEIRS 1 ENGLEWOOD, N. J. liMMIl rah" CD WILD FORBIDDEN PI By BOB THOMAS Hollywood, tw "By all rights, we should be dead," remarked Christopher George, star of the desert war television series, "The Rat "It's a miracle we aren't," agrees costar Gaby Raymond.

They and another actor in the series, Justin Tarr, are survivors of a jeep accident that might well have been the end of their careers, as well as "Rat Patrol. It happened last week on a dry lake bed at Rosanond, near Edwards Air Force Base. The company was shooting a scene in which Tarr drove a jeep around a wrecked German half-track during a battle. George was seated beside Tarr, and Raymond stood on the rear with a mounted gun. "The whole thing happened as if in slow motion," recalled George, the rugged ex-marine from Royal Oak, Mich.

"I could feel the right side of the jeep lifting, and I began to think we were going to roll over. I had a Thompson submachine gun in my hands and I figured it could hurt me if I didn't get rid of it. So I did. JEEP FLIPS "I thought Gary could probably leap clear, since he was on the back. I looked over at Justin and guessed he would get killed, and probably I would, too.

"The jeep flipped up and over and then started to come down on us. I said to myself, 'This is But the jeep didn't come all the way down. The gun mount on the back had acted as a roll bar." Raymond, the British member of the cast, had jumped as the jeep started to roll. He lay on the ground with a broken ankle. Crew members rushed over to lift the jeep from the other two actors, who were pinned under it.

George seemed to be the most seriously hurt; Play PoYtrays Life In Prison New York "Fortune and Men's Eyes', a new play by Canadian playwright John Herbert, will be presented at the off-Broadway Actor's Playhouse, opening February 23 following 2 weeks of previews. David Roth-emberg of Teaneck, N. and Mitchell Nestor will present the new play. It will be staged by Mr. Nestor.

The title is derived from the Shakespearean sonnet which begins, "When in disgrace with fortune and men's eyes." It concerns itself with what happens inside a penal institution in which young innocents turn into hardened criminals. Herbert served time in prison when he was in his late teens. "Fortune and Men's Eyes" was done earlier this season as a workshop production at the Little Room and the same five actors will appear in the off-Broadway production. Four inmates are Victor Arnold, Robert Christian, Terry Riser, and Gregory Reese, and the guard is Cris Gampel. The playwright works as a waiter at the University Club in Toronto, and writes, directs, and acts in his own amateur theater workshop in Toronto, called The Garret SHOW SCHEDULED ON T0N7 AWARDS "The Tony Broadway's highest award for the best shows and performers of the season, will be presented live and in color on A.B.C.-T.V.

on Easter Sunday, March 26, 9:30 P. M. This marks the first time the Tony Awards ceremonies will be telecast nationally. A.B.C.-T.V. presents all three major entertainment awards shows, including the Oscars and the Emmys, this year.

The live telecast, originating from New York's Shubert Theater, will follow the 2li hour color presentation of "The The "Tony's" will be produced by Broadway showman Alexander H. Cohen. Direct From Its Road Show Engagement! i Regular Prices Cont. Performances A "Devil Moy Care Dog-Fights In Tht Sky: Devil May-Car Love Attain On The Ground" "THE BLUE MAX" GEO. PEPPARD URSULA ANDRESS JAMES MASON IN CINEMASCOPE AND COLOR GARDEN STATE PUZA STS ROUTE 17 PARAMUS AMPLE FREE ALWAYS! ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CALL: 843-3830 i NOW ADULTS ONLY! a THE BRUTAL AHD REALISTIC STORY OF AMAH SEEKING LOVE EXC1TI asm 1 --9 YOUNG GIRLS SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER Gr SiZZfERS VAS A WEIRD WORLD OF "rife, FASMRF! -Tray tfttl PROF IS ARTIST, TOO Professional men a Sunday painter.

He recently became a stn- kave hobbies and Dr. Raymond Lf win, deaa dent ia one of his iwi college art classes, of Edward William College of Fairleigh Dick- Be showm here (seated) getting a few point- insoa University, Eackeasack, is do excep- ers landscape painting from Michael Schin- tion. Deaa Lew in, whose ftvocatioa is art, is ski, artist-io-resideBce at the arts college..