The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 51

hi pi gj, iy'i inpp'iiei 'iiypi 11 iijH nimi 111 i ippgp 'Jf p' ejrfjp iyi-ij)i iy fri rtryjiipiy ai'jjjiicpri BirgM County, THE SUNDAY RECORD, MARCH 31, 1971 6-n IPS Dl Frost, the president's poet Tomorrow's Horoscope As for his "Lover's Quarrel," a better poet than Frost once observed that men's love is no stronger than a flower. And also pointed out "that in black ink my love may still shine bright." Not that anybody ever said Frost was a Shakespeare: it's just that they had the same language, you might say. 'I shan't be gone long. you come too "Something there is that doesn't love a wall "Two roads diverged in a yellow wood "We love the things we love for what they are ii "Nothing gold can stay i "I had a lover's quarrel with the world nam eves A WIEKENOS "THE TILL BLOND MAN WITH ONE BLACK SHOE" (PC) plus "CESAR ROSALIE" (R) SUN M4TS "VANISHING WRDSRNSSS" At Your Favorite 9 i a REQUIRED APPLICABLE; CBS dominates Nielsens with Cagney special, series ACADEMY AWARD DARK LflKl BROAD AV.PAUSAOtf MKK 444-10S4 ADULTS I SO CHILDREN 1.00 WHDAY MATINlt "MONSTEB GO HOMi" MGULM SHOW THRU TUiS. WALTER MATTHAU (R) TEio LsuoliInQ HQiiccmcn Plavina PI I I r4 .0.

CARCS HYWAY p.T.4. FAIR LAWN 76-1717 BEUEVUE UPPER MONTCLAIA 744-1455 A WAYNE PREAKNESSSW.C'TR. 494-4I3 it takes is a 1 UA CINEMA I 1 if Mm PAUL NEWMAN sessed by the Nielsen audi-ence sample. The week's highest-rated programs, other than the Cagney tribute and the two ties, were in order of their rank ROBERT REDFORD THE ing: "Kojak," "All in the Family," "M-A-S-H," "Here's Lucy," "Good Times," and "IJarnaby Jones" all CBSJ Also, the NBC Sunday Mys- tery Movie; "Mary Tyler i Moore," "Mannix," "Bob Ne I whart," "Thursday Movie," "Hawaii Five-0" and "Carol i i FBI," "Kung Fu," "Streets of San Francisco" and "The Continued from Page B-24 chosen to talk and forget the prize, Udall felt at the time. When Frost arrived in Russia and Udall tried to explain he probably would not meet the premier, Frost had observed, "What the hell am I doing here anyway, if I don't get to see Khrushchev?" The premier had a particular reason for wanting to see Frost: both the poet and Udall were friends of the new president, and at that very moment Khrushchev was installing missile sites in Cuba.

Much depended, Khrushchev knew, on Kennedy's reaction when he discovered that. The Khrushchev-Frost meeting was six weeks before the Kennedy discovery of the missile sites Oct. 14. Khrushchev wanted to make sure Kennedy's friends returned to Washington with the certainty' Khrushchev was not pressing for war, would use restraint in a crisis, and would not heat up the situation in Berlin. Khrushchev in a sense used Frost, but Frost also landed a few blows for his own belief TV Changes Th following Information arrived tod late to be Included in TV WEEK magazine.

W.V) a.m. 2 PUBLIC HEARING. "Reform of Nev York's Election Laws." State Sens. John Calandra (R, Bronx) and Manfred Ohrensteln (D, Manhattan). Noon 2 FACE THE NATION.

Sen. Prank Church (D, Idaho). 4 FIRST ESTATE. The significance of Passover and th Seder. 12:30 p.m.

2 NEWSMAKERS. Sen. Harrison A. Williams (O, N.J.). 4 MEET THE PRESS.

Gen. Moshe Day-an, Israel's Minister of Defense. 1 EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE. Congressman Edward Koch (D, Manhattan). 1 p.m.

4 POSITIVELY BLACK. Coretta Scott King talks about the Martin Luther King Center tor Social Causes. 1 DIRECTIONS. "Rendezvous with Freedom," a history of Jewish emigration to the United States. 2:30 p.m.

2 NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFF. New York Knicks vs. Capital Bullets. 7:30 p.m. 7 "VARIETY" Hugh Downs hosts.

Highlights: Scenes from "The Great Gats-bv;" interview with David Merrick; tribute by Robert Peters to th lata Sol Hurok. p.m. II PUERTO RICAN NEW YORKER. Drug treatment facilities lor Hispan-' Us. suuuma 2AIZH that the two superpowers must draw closer together, must compete rather than fight, and must avoid petty and cheap potshots at one another.

"Looking back," Udall reflected, "it still seems to me that Robert Frost had the best approach with Khrushchev." Unfortunately, Frost was tired when he arrived in New York after the trip, and he said Khrushchev was sure "We're too liberal to fight." This undermined Kennedy's position and made it harder for him to handle the rising cries that America should do something about communism in Cuba. Frost seemed to be doing the very thing he himself warned against inflaming people with the cheapest kind of rhetoric. It was not an accurate rendition of Khrushchev's words according to others who were present, and Frost probably had no idea of the mischief he was causing. Kennedy cooled toward him immediately. Frost was soon to die, and in his last illness there were that Kennedy might send him an encouraging message, but none was sent.

President Kennedy later said he had not been aware how seriously ill Frost was. As a sidelight to the chronicles of poet as public man, it is a fascinating story, the relationship of the poet and the president. In the longer run, as Mark Van Doren said, Frost's reputation rests most strongly on the lines he wrote over so many years, many of which are familiar to millions. Among the best-loved, Van Doren thought, were these: Duke rides again in 'True Grit' II The Duke, John Wayne, will repeat his "True Grit" role that won him an Academy Award as best actor in "Rooster Cogburn." The title of the new film derives from the character created by Charles Portis in his novel, "True Grit." It will trace the further adventures of the grizzled gunfighter with the black eyepatch. "True Grit" was released in 1969.

BONNIE OWENS I THE STRANGERS ROBERT SHAW GEORGE ROY HILL FILM little Confidence. McQueen and Hoffman are both I aupsiu. Cu Mtgtdne nuiiiifiHiiun By CARROLL RIGHTER General Tendencies: A won derful day to start new crea tive ideas and to contact those, able to give you help. A good time for romance. Be with those persons you like.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You can engage in new interest and put your talents to work. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Shop for items that will make home more comforta ble and charming. Entertain tonight and make impression on guests. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to express your views whether in social or business life.

Think constructively. Obtain data you reed. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study new outlets that can give you the added benefits you need. If in doubt, talk matters over with experts. LEO (July 22 to August 21) You are highly magnetic today and can easily persuade others to your way of thinking, especially if you use your smile.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22) Elevate your consciousness for the future and you get ahead much faster. Try to help one who is in trouble. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Contact a good friend who Broadway United Press International Currant attractions, leading players, nhaatars. and ticket situations: Candid" June Gable, Lewis J. Stad-fctn; Broadway; revival, in revised form of 1M musical based on Voltaire's classic satire; Leonard Bernstein score; available.

'Clarence Oarraw" Henry Fonda Haves; one-man interpretation of great defense attorney in his most famous cases; available; through April only. 'Den't Botfier Me, I Can't Cope" Mickl Grant; Edison; all-black musical revue; available. 'in Veur Way Heme" Jane Alexander, Michael Morieritv, Lee Richardson; Brooks Atkinson; a husband, a wife, and, his male lover form a contemporary' trianote; available. "The Good Doctor" Christopher Plum. mer, Monica Bernard Hughes.

Rene Auberionois. Frances SterKegen; Neil; Neil Simon dramati-tenon of short stories of Anton Chekhov; available. 'Good evening" Peter Cook. Dudley Moore; Plymouth; two-man topical, satirical revue with music; available. 'Grease" Jeff Conway, lien Graff; Rovaie; musical satirmnfl youth and music of 1930s; available.

'Irene" Jane Powell; Mmskoff; revival of ivlt musical hit about poor girl winning millionaire; near capacity. A Little Night Music" Glvn.s Johns. Len Canou. Hermion Gingold; Majestic; elegant musical about various romantic problems in turn-ot-century Sweden; available. 'Lerelet" Carol Channing, Peter Palmer; Pence; update of "Gentlemen Prefer available.

"A Maea tar the Misanotte" Jason Pobards. Colleen Oewnunt; Morose revival of Eugene O'Neill bittersweet drama of love; capacity. Neat Coward in Toe Keys" Ann Bay. ter. Hum Cronvn.

Jessica Tandv; Bar. rvmor; two comedies by Coward; available. Over Hr1" Mann and Patty Andrews; Vniberi: bmsterous mvstfei re can give you advice for business or personal ad- vancement. Show firmness with mate. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) You can make real progress provided you get the backing of bigwigs.

Show others you are dynamic. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Try to gain the approval of experts and make your efforts more profitable. A friend needs your help. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20) Intelligently handle those to whom you owe money and vice versa. Discussion with mate can make your alliance more secure.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19) Come to a better understanding with associates. Obtain the data you need at this time. PISCES (February 20 to March 20) An excellent time to engage in creative work. Be more health-conscious and build up your vitality. Avoid one who envies your assets.

If your child was born April 1 he or she will have much magnetism and the ability to obtain favors by the mere Use of a smile. Be sure -you give the right amount of education. Give praise when deserved as an incentive. Teach ethical training early in life. Box Score calling era of early 1940s; available.

"Pippin" Ben Vereen. John Rubenstein; Imperial; musical of medieval youth seeking fulfillment; available. "Raisin" Virginia Capers, Jo Morton; 46th Street; musical version of "A Raisin in The Sun" Chicago Negro family seeking better living conditions; available. "The Sunshine Boys" Jack Gilford, Lou Jacobi; Shubert; Neil Simon's latest comedy; two veteran vaudeville partners reunite for final fling; available. "That Championship Season" Pat Hin-gle; Booth; 1973 Pulitzer Prize drama aoout bitter reunion of high school basketball team; available.

"Ulysses in Nighttown" Zero Mostel; Winter Garden; revival of 1958 dramatization of "Nighttown" segment of James Joyce's available. This week's openings; Tonight "My Fat Friend," Atkins; Thursday "Dane of Death," Beaumont. Off-Broadway Shows and Theaters! "The Fentestics." "Sullivan "God-spell." Promenade; "Hot I Baltimore." Circle In the Sauare; "Moonchildren," Lvs; "Bad Habits." Astor Place; "When You Comm' Back, Red Eastside Playhouse; "El Grand Coce-QWa," Plaza tmc womjn lomut MUwMtw) leosucu. Tyro tsflxuss oN.Y 11 April. HUGH THOMAS of tr.

anwnai New Terti CaaLOwswn I'M. Omar or aVWatk) 7 9 M. oateMrVeMiaMM 6mtf s9fMt fMIMRWlajlRR. AaNrsSftjC)pJ fafctjt eWtaW AttafaT I CM. 120 Mow TVt01 PERFORMANCES TODAY II P'Ht liMMll Om itmmm Rrln YV ACADEMY AWARD uss, IPASCACK rticQUEEn TisoFFmnn mxm pnpiLLon The Associated- Press A CBS-TV special, "Salute to James Cagney," was the nation's most widely-watched program in a week of TV rat ings dominated by CBS shows, according to A.

C. Nielsen ratings figures. Two sets of CBS shows tied for fourth and ninth place in ratings for the week ending March 24. Fourth place was occupied by "Cannon" and "The Waltons," and ninth place by the "CBS Friday Movies" and "Sonny and Cher." An ABC News "Close-Up" special on national oil policies came in last of 56 shows as- FVG. tW.

ef AU IIOAOWAY SHOWS Willi START AT 7:30 WK. A SAT. MATS, at 2:00. Check listings belew fer any variances. THIS YEAR'S BEST MUSICAL TONY AWARD WINNER N.Y.

DRAMA CRITICS AWARD) A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC new mvtKol starring OlYNIS WIUIAM HERMCNf JOHNS DANIEli GINGOLD $12. 10, 1, 6 75, 6. 2. Fri Evcjt.i $13, 1 1, 10, 9, 7, 2. Sat.

Evgs.i SIS 12, 10, 7, 2. W.d. S8 50, 7.50, 4 2. Sat. 50, 5 50, 4 50, 2.

FOR GROUP SALES CALL 582-01 MAJESTIC 24S W. 44 Ih St. 246-0730 Men -Sal. Evgt. P.M.

Wed. A Sat. at 2 ISCKkiS ALU Al IICKXIKUN: oee-euu 'A lANOMARKI RERfORMANCES YOU ARE GOING TO TALK A ROUT fOR YEARS. ONI OF THE GREAT MAYS OF THE 20th Cive aarnei, N.Y. Time JASON COLLEEN ROBARDS OEWHURST in EUGENE O'NEILL'S A MOON FOR THE MISBEGOTTEN Direttea- ay JOSE OuTfvnRO Rrkesi Men.

thru Thuis. Evgt. Orth. SI; Meit. SI, S.

Fri. A Sal. Eves. Orth. M.II.

SI, S. We'. MaH. Onh. S7; Men $7.

4. Sal. Man. Orth. SI; Men.

SI, S. fleaie encWM a itampael Mlf-eddrested envelepe wtlh check Off meney aider. Rhene Res. Accept, with Amer Ii. Card Call (212) 24i 2 Only MOROSCO The.

21 W. 45 Ih St. (212) 24.30 "A MUSICAL KNOCKOUTI" Precal NIC GREASE a 'weyl teepeci Runninp MinJral Hill PHONE RESERVATIONS J45 J749 Mwl. thru I hurt. Evfe.

MOi Orch. S.0 Frent Men. SI SO lew Men. 0, 4 0 3. SO.

Fri. 4 Sal. tVpt. al 7:30 Onh. S11 0 Front- Matt.

StO OO. Rear Men. SI W. SO. 4 SO.

Wed. 4 Sal. Mart al 2. Onh. $7.50.

Free! Men. S4.30. lew Men. SS 50. 4 50.

3. FOR GROUP SALES CALL 15410)3 TICKETS ALSO AT TKKITRON 4 4-4400 ROYALE THIA. 242 W. 4Slh Si. AM.

EXP. Tft, RES. ACCEPT. 24S IKS SEASON SSINSATlOff'-leriWihM IJANI POWEU at RENE A Mvixof CeneaV Mm. Ih Set.

Ift. el 7 30, SIS, 12, 10. 1. Wed. Man.

at 2 i S. S. 4. Sal. Matt el 2 PM.

SI0. T. S. MINSK OFF The 41 Si. ef Iwy 144)350 FOR GROUP SALES ONLY CALL 74-3074 WINNER OP TONY AWARDS UOAOWAYS OIGGIST HIT MUSKAl CDMIOY ONI OR TMI USt MUSICAL STAGINGS TO II SEEN ON IIOAOWAY IN Yl All fttsciiij aevoee, PJ.Y.

Tee irrue Men.rL at 7.30. SI2. 10, 7, 4, S. Sal Iva. 7 JO SIS.

13, 10, S. 7. 4. Wad. Mw at 3 i S.

0, 7. 4, 4. Sol. Mot. 1: $10.

7. S. Pleat enclei Damped nR-ad diettad ealee. Inl elt. daiee.

POI GROUP SALES CALL 74-3074 tMPEtlAl The. 24 W. Si. 243-241 A MUSfCAt VM mmtmr faWlN M.T AISIN tu til. 10.

4 7 J. 4. 1.1 PA til. it. i.

7. 1. Sot. Its. 13.

It, 7. 1. WW. Motu SO, 7.SO, 4, I Swt. PtwX i JO.

JO, 4 54. J. ROUP lAitS 1313) 3S4-47J4; 3J4-10J3 The 4 44 34-4171 rauiNitD it Madison square sadden productions in association with aronowitz EnssiCsni COLONIAL POPtPTON lAMl m-ona -O "LEGEND NYAf D.L nnFTrn tito 1 1 hit? Ki.LuvtLi.n.f imji4J5-i4gp i Art. THE MERLE HAGGARDSHOW Itllw FN. I STARRING -IN HIS NEW YORK CONCERT DEB 1tlOP.M.rA MFRIFHARGARn I THE OSBORNE BROS.

DON BOWMAN 'iT with way at 8 30 p.m. TAMMY special 6UEST STARS' I wSl i I PRICES: $7.50. 6.50. 5.50 FOR EACH CONCERT. SPECIAL GROUP RATES CALL (212) 594-6600 9 C223CQI ORAMbtmae TICKETS IT OVFK 150 TICKFTKON OUTlfTS f'KMW 11 iixininiiti JeHH.1 NOMINATED FOR PORT LI I 9 44-400 ACADIMY AWARDS Yates Musical Theatre production of Rookies" all ABC.

APRIL 11 ATIPM THE KIRXS EUIOTT mURPHEV APRIL 12 AT 7 30 11PM psia csnstiisnsER ccov cnaKisiesT yit.nni.iRiT.Esi APRIL 13 AT PM 10 PM TNI GREGG nilST.Bn T0UI WITH HIS SPCCIAL CUCSTS COUIOVIOVUITIlTOn ACCOMeeNilOPV 34 Piece ORCHESTRA ARRANGCO AND CONDUCTED It IS FIMFIM APRIL 19 4 20 AT 1 30PM ENCORE PEHFORMANCt iTEATUdlNG LESLIE LUESTK FEIIX PRPPBIRROI APRIL 2k ATIPM CLILTIRK BLUES BEHD FtnsissanLE APRIL 27 AT RPM BLUE 0VSTER CULT MAY AT IPM PR3(0l MBRUm MAT 4 AT 7 SO 4 UPM CEORSE CSRUil Ticarr avaitARit AT catTot ari. po nrnet mon ri ra sit 1)1 ex call PtllS AT TiOCTRON outlets ro IX-PORMAHON CALL 717 Ml 770 Al SO PJO A) A WE WillOWRROO CAAIL WATNC OlAO ICE CREAM EL'ZAOCTM e- at ce PSTESENTS AT TMf I 1 THIATII i STRUT PASSAIC Ntey JERSiV Hi tf APRIL 5 AT leu 9 AN EVENING WITH 9 1 nacRiE 1 Ait SEATS ,11 It SsW SE tf 7 OF HELL HOUSE" "VAnMSHING POINT' carpet theatre, -a ELLIOTT GOULD 11 'J fictioi fantasy whsst pg A. AJLyMWAA. 41 OfClassK- PLUS at 3 7:30 PJrlJ ANN MILLER starring in COLE PORTER'S WYNETTE-GEORGE JONES Cll TO 541 EOK tOCKTION NFAR YOU i OT1 (Uie OO M. 145-3049 CINEMA 46 TOTOa.

I 1 I Anything Coes" Aa nrilU Use eOal eeneaa lew ekiUree) See Mary Poppins fly on. TcWa. Apni -iuj a.m. a iki M. rdpU.

Aonl IU.4RI A.VJ. ID P.VJ. Arnl ll-IU A.M. I. P.tt.

Ineei. April I2-II4M AM. f.M. SSMcenUy. Aprd IJ-II4W 1M r.M..

A 3- KI f.M, Ust timt toftight "FINISHING TOUCHES" THRU MAY IS Fttiormpoc: Toes Wsd Fri. at 8 30; Sat. at 5 9 30; Sun. at 7 30; Thurtoay Mating at 2. Tlckata: SI $3.

ZOI-37Q-4343 11! SEAN CONNERY I I PLAYHOUSE is is fascirutiiif, is its plot Fauiutiaf lintk and im inatiti rVrf lev, PVctyOT ft I'ii kamar and iithat irltrliiif i final 1 atfrenttri sury, MaS Shopping Ccttttr Routt 4 end Fortst Ave Poromus, MX. TDMW (MON.) AT 1 0:33 JUL ONLY No pert s. today 1 1'Aso FtUCE lcii.p m-ua science 1 Jj TEANECK ted CtoaJiiaxi nil vr Vichniofli Col J4of 2.30 At LstJKyHttUlJtXet are stonding APB 5- (Fr.iay Sit--;) NIPSEY -4 (j-finrnir(iMis APRIL IS FAMILY MOUTH AT THE BERGEI1 MALL ICE ARENA! UUHlUlaWU TON! SANSS Ijn I I W4 riI'M let nxia le h--'' I lillXtl, to- 71 I IS 1 ja. tf i4. lasrf ca'ee scwt itft't ae 1 I e-t a Sv i PI.CE1 3 53.

4 00. Va 1 53. 7 1 53. CHitDSlN wnOr 11 At TRICE ae. rTt rP.

ia -l mi emm tCtM tisrtl vacaTXTM wCS Key. PH a on TALL lrffm County ShowWrfj I'-alRl Hi in i "3 ft try Tusiaj lurir 8.33 Ti P.R, Curir tkt Mosfii if FSLT KSHT ATMSCM IS.leOQ PirPirua Tai ItnZtzt cf ft4 effer tet tti EsSri fio'y nl ra APRIL 11-29 CFrkiay S-fiy) JACKIEVERHON DAHA VALERT LEE CASTLE "VhT' JIMMY DORSET EEERLY MAT 34 (T-djrr Sjt-i! "CW.lStCECK!K PEVLt CHUBBY CHECKER a tS-S-tr-S rn Sjt T-I ETtST IT.S T- SSrS OP GUY L01IBARD0 AX3K iSTAL CAHrtAHS SrtC'AL GROUP PATES CALL 54 400 Ttr it mi rs5ut2i irjs u.i ztifWix iXttn e- yvn rr erenew a a i-w te-f Ittw es4 eel eew e- aw pye Per om rrvv 0 xe a 2-V) ec aaee a-) 0 I I I aJ 1 Karen I Pc3jW4JJJJt JH 1J WF1 KPrp I I i ii onTaarr I laan onTaarr vttlT (201) 844SS5 in TI HtlS 64t. PT rtwci if rasa i 2 mi ktm ucr.in ri innri nURa tui tjuj kv: xn 111 11 1.3 ff im J- par ww.s- I i 1 mnaiZ '-fPm jsmma. h-mh-J 1 fcsai-M'iw imn a riw Ycur Ihrce Malts Are Lp.