The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 15

Isft. 13T2 Pstcrssn Kr.vs in ifcsaatassjiiai8ilissaMaMiaaaaaaaia gf Court Halts Given ZMaloney r. Unconditional Ax Sports Parade By MILTON RICHMAN ANAHEIM (UPD-Veteran hurier jtor the Cincinnati Reds conaiuonai release monoay oy tne California Angels, general manager Harry Dalton announced. Milwaukee Bucks in a movie Maloney came to the Angels! in mi. in a trade tor Greg Garrett.

The big righthander was hampered by injuries and 4 made onjy four starts and worked in .13 appearances. He had an 0-3 record and a 5.10 earned run fivprnfle while working 30 1-3 innings. While with' Cincinnati, Malo ney mined tnree no-nit games and had five to tie the National League career mark. He held the Cincinnati Broncos Eye Stanford, Houston Coaches for Job i DENVER (UPD The Denver Broncos continued their search for a new head coach Monday and Stanford's John Ralston and Houston's um xeoman were named as possible choices. Ralston, whose team upset Newt Photo CHURCH MEMBERS examine architect's plans for addition to the Grace Bible Church, 545 West Broadway.

Ground was broken Sunday afternoon for the $90,000 renovation. From left are Jacob Smith, chairman of the Board of Deacons; the Rev. John Thomas, pastor; William Halliwell, chairman of the "Building with God" committee, and George Cockett, building com. fc mlttee chairman. U.S.

Japan Sig Textile Pact Japan or the United States to call for prompt consultations if either government feels its textile industry is being unduly harmed by tne pact or by textile exports from any third It said both governments recognized their rights and obligations under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) are not affected by the new understanding. The agreement limits the Japanese wool and man-made fiber textiles exports to the United States to 997.5 million yards in the year from Oct. 1, 1971, to Sept. 30. 1372.

The limit rises to 1.04 billion in the second year and 1.09 billion in the third and final year which ends Sept. 30, 1974. It further stipulates that within such overall limits, the annual limits for wool textiles "will be 42.8 million square yards equivalent for the first arrangement year, 43.2 million square yards equivalent for the straight Rose Bowl victory. said he" had received no "official" word that the Bron-j cos were interested in him. He indicated he might be interested in the post but said "anything of that nature should come from them.

That's the protocol in these things." Radston's name has been 1 4, 1 ictcuujr mm coaching positions in San Diego 'and Buffalo. Both are now filled Buffalo by the return of former Bills coach Lou Saban after a five year stint with the Broncos. Yeoman, whose Houston Cougars fell before Colorado 29-17 in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl, was another, speculative name in connection with the Bronco post. But Yeoman said he has not been contacted by the NFL club and said, "It's just a very nresumntuous thins to sav something until somebody talks to you." r- Bronco co-owner Gerald Phipps said the Broncos are still talking with potential candidates and hope" to name one by the end of toe week. He saia we icuw was ai 1 A 1 both college and pro candidates about a "50-50.

basis Phipps has declined to name any specific. candidates, except for Bill Peterson of Rice and Paul Dietzel of South Carolina. Both men's names emerged independently' of the Broncos tastflt nna vtnm Aiif fC picture for the Denver team. Peterson signed on to lead the Houston Oilers. Mellon Owners NEW YORK (UPD Paul Mellon, a millionaire industrial ist from Pittsburgh and owner tne KOKeny stable at upper ville, was named thor ougnnrea racing uuistanoing Owtior anil ProoHot fnr 1071 1.1 1 1 HUM XVJVl V1 Aill 1 Ditcher Jim Malonev a I star for a decade, was given his un- club record for the most strikeouts with 265 in 1963 and tied the club record for the most strikeouts, in a nine inning game, 16 against Milwaukee.

Maloney was out most of 1970 with an achilles tendon injury and was hampered in 1971 with muscle and tendon injuries. The release of Maloney brought the Angels down to the 40 player winter roster limit. New Sponsor INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Steve Krisloff, of Parsippany, N.J., who qualified for all three ma jor WO-mile races last year while driving a King'STP car, will be driving under a duierent banner this vear.

The 24-year-old Garden State racer, who was fifth in the un- tario "500" and 10th in the Poco-no "500" after mechanical dif ficulty forced an early exit from the Indianapolis has been unable to reach agreement on terms-for a renewal of his STP contract and has signed" with Grant King Racefs here. urani xung nacers is prepar ing two new Offenhauser-power- ed cars for this year's cam paign and Krisloff will be the driver of one of them. New Jersey Ski Conditions By United Press International CRAIGMEUR -r- Base 6 to 12 loose, powder surface conditions aregood, the novice and intermediate trails are open. 1 GREAT GORGE. Base 6 to 30 granular surface, fair conditions, ctjairs two and five go to the mid station.

MT. PETER Base 4 to lO in powder surface, conditions are good. The chair lift is operating untu li p.m. SNOW BOWL Base 6 to 25 machine powder- surface good conditions, the small chair is operating. VERNON VALLEY Base 10 to 15 granular surface, con ditions are fair to good, the red, brown and rope tow are operafr ing.

7th (3,500 Pace 1 1 Adult Hanover. C. Abbatlello 5-2 2 Armbro Jaguar, M. Martyniak 3 Solicitor Coffee, D. Insko 5-1 8 4 4 Perfect Reveler, w.

Gilmour 5 Get Going H. Camden 8-1 6-1 6 Jackpot Hanover, R. Thomas 7 Drummer Pick, S. Smith 8 Mighty Earl, J. Bonacorsa 8 8th 13,500 Pace 1 1 Ulysses.

J. Chasman 4-1 Supreme Blackbyrd, C. AbbaUello 8. 1 3 Patrick Adios, K. Hasn 4 Beau Martial.

X. McNutt 5 High H. Flllon 6 Yankee Guy, N.D. 7 Rang! Eden, W. Gilmour 8 Doctor Pete, N.D.

A.E. 9 May B. Haven, Fontaine 5-1 6 8 5 3 10-1 th 12,759 Pace -11 1 My Donut, G. Phalen 6-1 2 Annroc'i Prince, C. Abbatlello 5-1 3r-Change Maker, W.

Gimour 4-1 4 uanesa Keystone, J. MacDonald 3- 5 Tar Adios, W. Hudson -l -Ironhead, N.D. 8-1 7 Macedonio Boy, D. Macedonio 10-1 8 Tarport Mike, A.

AbbaUello 5-1 ROOSEVELT SELECTIONS l-Worthy Playing, linda LUa, Frosty Lad Golden Age Center Monticello ALBANY. N.Y. (UPD-The New. York State Court of Anneals Mondav ordered an immediate halt to. tne televising of nightly harness racing from Monticello Racewav with six days left on the track's winter meet.

The decision by the state's hiehest court overruled an appellate division ruling allowing the televised races. Howev- er, a spokesman for the Court of Appeals said a tuu hearing on the controversy ww he conducted ur Monticello Raceway, had set un an agreement with New York's off-track betting corp. AND WOR-TVrtorshqw tapes of two races nightly to televise the ninth race, involv ing superperfecta betting, live The aim was to encourage OTB betting by heightening interest in the races. However, the other hareness tracks fought the televising of races from Mon ticello since Roosevelt Raceway has. begun its winter meeting and such an agreement was in violation of state regulations against two tracks within 25 miles of each other running the same time.

Monticello Racewav said it would comply with the Court of Appeals decision and drop its last six TV shows, but the move was opposed bjrthe OTB on grounds it would -lose revenue. An OTB spokesman said the- system had been averaging $700,000 per day in bets on all Monticello races. OTB' chairman Howard Sam uels said that OTB would continue to televise a half hour show at 11 p.m. through the remaindepof the week, with results of races at Bowie, Monticello and Roosevelt given There will be inter views and features, but no actual showing of races, he said. "I am extremely dissappoint ed that some elements of the harnessrracing industry have temporarily succeeded in deny ing New Yorkers the opportuni ty of viewing the superfecta live from Monticello each evening," Samuels said, in statement.

He expressed confidence that OTB would be upheld at the February meeting. Pros, Cougars Trade Six (UPD-the Memphis Pros of the ABA Monday sent -starters Bobby Warren and Wendell Ladner and rookie forward Tom Owens to the Carolina Cougars for center Randy Denton and starters George Lehmann and warren Davis. The Pros, hurting for some beef at center, gave un bundle of talent to get the 6-10 Denton, a rookie from Duke. "We figure we got as good as we gave," said public relations director Darrell May of the Pros. "We needed Denton badly to throw his 240 pounds around and help center uerald Govan.

Maybe Govan can play some" forward now.1 Warren, a 6-5 guard averag' ing 17,4 points a game, was sent to the Cougars less than 24 nours after he signed a multi-year contract with Memphis, ne had been playing out his option until he signed the contract on Sunday. Details were unannounced. Ladner, who played in the ABA' All Star game last year, was averaging 16.5 points a pme at forward. Owens, a 6-10 orwad from the University of South Carolina, had averaged six points a game for the Pros, who are in fourth place in the Western Division of the league. Denton had seen only spora dic action for the Cougars and averaged 8.5 points and seven bounds a game.

But he is expected to see more action with the Pros, who have used 6- 10 Govan at center. "Gerald is a strong perform er," said, May, "but you simply need more weight to get in there with the likes of Artis Gilmore, Mel Daniels and Zelmo Beaty." Lehmann, a 6-3 guard, has hit 53 per cent from the floor this year and is averaging 16.1 points. Tulane Coach Gets Long Pact By JOSEPH P. MANGUNO NEW ORLEANS (UPD- Tulane University awarded head football coach Benme Ellender a new 10-year, contract Monday and said it was "altogether possible" that the Green Wave would be playing its games in the New Orleans Superdome when it is finally completed. chairman of the Tulane board administrators, said the deci- on to grant uuenaer tne .4 lengthy-contract despite' his 3-8 MMMAM MnMM.l rVl fAtl ftA assure the many friends that a strong football program will continue to be an integral part of Tulane." Ellender was appointed head coach of the Greenies last Summer after the late Jim Pittman resigned to accept the top spot at Texas fjnristian University.

Pittman collapsed and died of a heart attack Telecasts NEW YORK (UPI)-Bill Rus sell has seen couple- of basketball games in his time. He isn't easily impressed. Especially by what he sees on a basketball floor. They're Impressed What be saw Monday night at Madison Square Garden im pressed him though. '-r i Bobbv Fischer, the interna tional chess grand master who meets Russia's Boris bpassgy tor tne world cnampionsmp soon, hasn seen as many basketball games as Bill Russell.

But he's an even tougher nut to crack. He doesn't get impressed about anvthine. It was different Monday night. He showed up for his first basketball game in more than five years and ne was impressed, too. utners impressed So were such otherwise cold cucumbers as Willis Reed, Earl "The' Pearl" Monroe.

Oscar Robertson and Kareem Abdul- Jabbar. Thev all paid the highest praise one professional can oav another and au taised about the man wait Frazier of the New York Knicks. Walt Frazier played the kind of game Monday night kids like to dream about. Grown men, too. What's more he picked the perfect time.

With the- game nationally televised and capacity 19,588 on aana, rcazier ran off 13 straight points in the final 2:38. collaborated with Phil Jackson in a vital heart- stopping "steal" 20 seconds from the end and wound up receiving one of tb.2 1. most tumultuous ovations ever ac corded anv athlete at Madison Square Garden for leading tne Tinajero's Futurejls. In Doubt ARCADIA, Calif. (UPD- Tinaieto.

star Puerto Rican suffered a hair line fracture on- his right foreleg in a workout Saturday at Santa Anita that could end his racing career, trainer Lazaro Barrera disclosed The injury was discovered after the Kentucky-bred 4-year-old went through a six furlong workout under thet handling of iockey Laffit Pincay Jr. The trainer said Pincay reported following the drill that the horse appeared a little sore. Barrera said x-rays were taken of the right foreleg and disclosed a hairline fracture of the inside sesamoid bone. "I talked to the owner, Rafael Escudero, in Puerto Rico and he told me to get another set of pictures and ne, would decide the future of the horse after he comes out here," Barrera said. "We might give him the time to recover or we might retire him to stud because, he deserves the chance to be a stallion.

It would take six to eight months for him to be back to racing." Tinaiero was purchased as a yearling by Escudero and taken to Puerto Rico to race, winning nine of ten starts there in 1971 before being brought back to the united states late in tne summer1. Last fall he won the Jerome, Trenton and Roamer handicaps, suffering his only U.S. -defeat in tne woodward Stakes in which he was bothered in the stretch bv another horse. finishing third. He is a son of Decidedly, a California-bred winner of the Kentucky Derby.

For I97l he won iz of starts and earned $173,307. Tinajero was brought to Santa Anita with his goal the $100,000 Charles H. Strub Stakes for 4-vear-oIds Feb. 12. He was scheduled to have made his debut this Saturday in the Malibu Stakes as a prep for the Strub.

2 Browns to Quit Hospital "CLEVELAND (UPD -Cleve land Browns linebacker Dale Lindsey and cornerback Walt Sumner are expected to be released from Shaker Medical Center later this week after undergoing operations for torn cartilages in tneir ngnt Knees, Dr. Vic Ipoolito. team physi said both Lindsey -and Sumner will wear casts for several weeks and then undergo a rehabilitation program to strengthen their knees. during a TCU game this pas season; On the: subject of the domed stadium. Kelleher said Tu lane officials had been involved in "some preliminary, discus sions." with dome officials about the possibility of playing Greenie games in the new facility.

Kelleher said Tulane's con tract with the New Orleans Saints for use of Sugar Bow stadium for regular season games, "has always been implicitly a temporary agree ment." The, Saints are expected to be pie chief tenants of the $129.5 muiion superuome. to like finish. 4Great! that's the only way describe it," said Bill Russell, on hand to do the color commentary for national TV. "The last time I ever saw anything like it was in 1958 when Bob Petut ssored 51 points in the final game of the playoffs j. against us (Boston) They (St.

Louis) beat us and he got 19 of their last 21 points." Blinks His Eyes 'Bobby Fischer blinked his eyes when he saw, the Knicks gain possession 20 seconds from the end with the score tied 99-all. Earl Monroe passed, off to Bill Bradley on his left. Bradley gave the ball to Frazier, who nearly lost it, but quickly regained control and began his move with eignt seconds left, frazier Killed five more seconds and then with only three remaining, he hit with a jumper and the whole place wentplumb mad. VYbure used to complete quiet when you" play," Dave DeBusschere said to Bobby Fischer in the Knicks dressing room afterward. "What did you tninKV" v.

"Very exciting," --Fischer said, giving the question proper thought before answering. What did you think of Frazier?" someone else asked the blond chess whiz. Fischer said, much more quickly this time. "Fantastic." put DeBuss chere. "He was just incredible at.

the end." Willis Reed, sitting on the Knicks' bench with, tendonitis, called Frazier performance "unbelievable" and Monroe renwrked "It's getting so you sort of expect it from him." Oscar Robertson, who vainly tried to keep Frazier from getting off his game-winning shot. said. "You can't take awav from him. he played a great game" and Jabbar agreed "he hit some tough shots there at the end." Tough wasn't really the word. Blicks Out Front The Bucks were out fronfefhe whole game, once by as much as 13 points and sune unictcs never led until final shot.

"I thought it would hit the dm," said the Knicks' bearded backcourt dynamo who wound up with 31 ooints for the night. I had some doubts about that ast one because all mv shots were a struggle. I was pulling to the left or right all night." Why, because of the pres- sure? 'It could've been." laughed Frazier. "I know the game was iust another game in thd standings but I was a little tight. Really.

I was embar rassed the way I was playing. I knew it was a national televised game and mv parents were watching in Atlanta, I wanted to Play well but I realized I wasn't. I had only six nnmts at the half." Walt Frazier got a ntue better as the game went on Enough so that he got a rise out of Bill Russell. That seldom happens. Enough so that he also got one out of Bobby Fischer.

And that simply never happened before. Soutar Leads Semiz in N.Y. NEW YORK (UPD Knock- in? down cins at the rate of 227 per game, Dave aoutar of gu- roy, is the leader after tne opening rouna 01 me u.o. Open Bowling Tournament, a $100,000 event sponsored by the cowling rroprietors associ ation of America. The event, which began Mon dav at Madison Square Garden, saw all 192 entrants in action and except for a small group of keglers.

scoring was on; the light side. The winner of two titles last year, soutar spuieu 1817 pins with games of 232. 257, 169, 189, 221, 279, 234 and 236 to hold a lead of 40 over Teata Semiz of River Edge, N.J.. who shot a 1777 block with a high game of 245. Two Bergenites Accused of Fraud NEW YORK (UPD-State At torney General Louis J.

Lefko- witz today charged two Fort Lee, N.J. men with allegedly de frauding 90 investors of $725, 000. Lefkowitz has obtained an or der in the state Supreme Court, directing MiLton Raffer and his son. Bennett, to show why they should not be barred from the securities business in New York State. An affidavit filed bv Assistant Attorney General William Kaikin said the waiters alleged Iy misrepresented themselves to investors, claiming that Bennett handled multi million dollar in vestments for several noted celebrities and personally con trolled the stock of the 20th Cen tury Fox Film Gorp.

Lefkowitz said much of the money was used to rent a plush suite in a well known mid- Manhattan hotel, as well as for rented limousines and a jet a i ROOSEVELT ENTRIES WASHINGTON (UPD -The United States and Japan signed three-year agreement Monday under which Japan agreed to limit exports of wool and- man-made fiber textiles to the American market. David Kennedy, U.S. ambas- sador-at-large, who personally negotiated the pact witn Japanese officials, said it would permit orderly growth for both the Japanese and the American textiles industries. The agreement, which is retroactive to Oct. 1, 1971, was signed ry Kennedy and Japa nese Ambassador Nobuhiko Ushiba only two days before Japanese Prime Minister Eisa ku Sato and President Nixon hold official talks at the President's homd in San Clemente.

Calif. 1 Both Kennedy and Ushiba said the settlement removes trade dispute which had be come yve most serious problem between Tokyo and Washington. The agreement allows either Pruitt to Get Columbus Award "COLUMBUS. "Ohio (UPD- Gre? Pruitt. Oklahoma' running back wbo averaged 9.4 yards per carry last season, iwill receive an.

"Award or Distinc tion" on. Jan, 28 from the Columbus Touchdown Club. Other" college football players previously named for honors by the club included Jerry Tagge of Nebraska, Johnny Musso of Alabama, Walt Patulski of Notre Dame and Eric Allen of Michigan State. Pick NBA West All Star Team NEW YORK (UPD-Guards Jerry West and Gall Goodrich and center Wilt Chamberlain of the Los Angeles Lakers were selected Monday to the west team which will play the East Jan. 18 -in the 22nd annual National Basketball Association Ail-Star game.

Center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Milwaukee Bucks was the leading vote-getter. Also selected, to the sauad were forwards -Spencer Havwood of Seattle, Bob Love of Chicago and Cazzie Russell rof th Golden State Warriors; Coaches will select six more players from the teams not represented to fill out the first six selections by sportswriters in 17 NBA cities. NBAl-on-l Tourney Set NEW YORK (UPD-A Na tional Basketball Association one on one tournament, in which all NBA Dlavers will compete on an elimination basis, 'will be sponsored begin nine Jan. 9 by vitaus and televised 'during half-times of the ABC-TV Game of the Week Players on each of the 17 NBA teams will compete select two representatives. The 34 sinners will then play 33 games to determine the first place winner.

Bergen Driver, 71 i Dies in Crash FORT LEE An elderly motorist was killed Monday evening when he lost control his car, it smashed into a fence in the rear of a gas-station burst into flames that firemen feared would ignite fuel stored nearby. Police said Louis A. Axt, 71 of 600 79th North Bergen was driving the car that lumped onto a sidewalk off westbound Route 46, struck another car, continued on 129 ft and then the fence winding up hanging over a neatly zo-tt embankment behind Fahy's EssO station. Axt was pronounced dead arrival at Englewood Hospital at 6:39 p.m. Fire Companies-One and Three a total of nearly 40 men, were immediately called to the scene as there appeared to be a threat to the Juel at the gas station, second arrangement year, and 43.6 million square yards equivalent for the third ar rangement year.

Man-made fiber textiles are limited to 954.6 million square yards in the first year, 1.004 billion square yards in the second year, and 1.056 billion square yards for the third year. The agreement says that if the United States considers that Japanese exports in any given agreement year "are increasing so as to cause or threaten to cause disruption in the United States market, (he government of the United States of America will request, consultations with the government of UntiTa mutually satisfactory, solution is reached during such consultations, Japan is bound by the agreement to limit man-made fiber textile exports to 105 per cent and wool textile exports to 103 per cent based on the most recent 12-month period. Tom Di Lora, accordian player, and Ernie Pullicino, saxaphone and clarinet player. Theodore Schwartz, who was celebrating his birthdly'was honored by the band and the group." An ASCAP composer dropped by and the musicians played a few of his numbers. Mrs.

Anna Christel, banquet manager of the hotel, enjoyed dancing with some of the group. The A'ley Cat was danced by Mr. and Mrs. James Messineo, Mrs. Mary Linda, Mrs.

Lillian La Puzz, Mrs. Frieda Hamilton, Mrs. Lena Morbell and Mrs. Mar jorie -The -musicians ended' their program with the playing of Till We Meet Again," and Auld Lang Syne." Sandwiches, coffee and cakes were served at p.m. The cakes were served through the courtesy of Paul Lachman, owner of the hotel.

The group will meet today in the Center. There will also be an executive board meeting at noon. The member? born inVan-uary will celebrate their birthdays. U.S. Units to Report Changes Under Bill WASHINGTON, D.C.

Rep. Robert A. Roe has introduced egislation in the House of Rep resentatives which would re- quire heads of executive agen cies to provide Congress with advance notice of certain, planned organizational and other changes or actions which would affect Federal civilian employment. The measure reouires that Congress be notified when the federal government plans to effectuate the closing, disposal relocation or reduction of any installation, military base, plant, or similar large govern ment establishments. The government shall alio notify Congress if federal civilian employes would be trans- ferred or relocated tpe transfers of relocation of installations or plants.

MVP Awards Dinner, Set NEW YORK (UPD-The sixth annual professional foot ball most valuable player awards dinner, hpnoring MVP stars in the National Football League, has been set for 28 at the Holiday Plaza Inn in Hempstead, N.Y.- The dinner will benefit, the Long Island Athletic Club's- ath letic The announcement was made by dinner chairman A. Gundermann, and' general chairman Gene Ward. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle will serve as. honorary chairman. Isl Trot 1 1 Worthy Playlnf, L.

Fontaln 61 2 Sllver Marvel. M. Martyniak 5-1 3 Victory Lobell, J. Chapman 4-1 4 Llnda Iiaa, N.D. 31 5 Arden Abe.

R. Rash 8-1 6 Frosty Lad, N.D. S-l 7 Demonloa. N.D. -l 8 Victory Cadet.

D. Inako 8-1 2nd 12,150 race 1 1 Angela Vicar. B. Steall 5-1 2 Sparky Dares, J. MacDonald 4-1 3 Twienty Grand, W.

Hudson 6-1 4 Hatty Honey, N.D. -l 5 Belles Reporter, C. AbbaUello 3-1 6 Morrow County, D. Insko S-l 7 Justly Yonder, R. Thomas 8-1 8 Gallant Romeo, F.

Aominzlato 8-1 A.E. 8-Vale, N.D. 8rd 83,000 Trot 1 1 Bold Friday, D. Insko. 3-1 2-Cornish Man.

A. AbbaUello S-l 3 Be Bold, W. Dennis 8-1 4 Spanish Swinger, N.D. 4-: 5 Del Hl'f Vic. A.

Myer, 8-1 Blaie Donut. G. Phalft 5-1 7-Featurette, C. AbbaUello 6-1 Cyrano De Chap, J. Chapman 8-1 4th $4,000 Pace II 1-BarrhiU, J.

G. Smith 8-1 J-Lwnts Out W. Harp 3-1 3 ftSladln, C. AbbaUello 5-1 4 liodgen Special, M. Pusey 6-1 5 Niasara Bullet, F.

Tagarlello 5-1 6 jttickhorn Lad, R. Cherrlx 5-1 7 fyredale, W. Gilmour 4-1 Slh 13,. VX) Pace IK 1 Billy Billy Byrd, F. Annunziato 5-1 Padralc Pearse, L.

Fontaine 8-1 3- Tred, D. Inskp 5-1 4- Yoia's Pride, K. Huebsch 61 5- Air Race, N.D. 4-1 Tarben Lobell, N. Dauplalse 8-1 7 Hello Yankee, R.

Thomas 3-1 8 John T. Ace, R. Bostic 10-1 8th I ft, AM Par. IX 1-Joey's Byrd, N.D. 4-1 i Tartalah, J.

Chapman 6-1 3 Mr. Norman. N.D. 81 4 Sllbon. R.

Kroeger 4-1 5 Knee Pants, R. Cormier S-l Mr. Ace. C. AbbaUello 8-1 7 Redmond Lane, B.

Steall 3-1 By JEAN MONAHAN A New Year's Party was held in the Alexander Hamilton Hotel by the members of the Golden Age Center. About 120 members were present' The president, Mrs Emily Williamson, opened the festivities with the recitation of the Lord's Prayer. Mayor Arthur C. Dwyer pas the guest speaker and was warmly received by the group. ine music for dancing was provided by the Pyramids, consisting of Joseph Lozito, band eader who plays the drums; Veritans to Hear Attorney in Suit On School Tax Harold Ruvoldt Jersey Citv attorney, will address the Veritans Club luncheon Wednes day at the Alexander Hamilton Hotel.

The topic will be "Education- Tax uases" now to pay tor quality education. Kuvoidt filed suit two years ago in the state courts aiming to throw out the state's tax sys tem as it relates to paying for public education, ine suit is based on-the fact that most cities in the state have large minoritv DODulations and hieh real estate taxes, with the re- su't being the quality of educa tion depends on the wealth of tne taxing area and is uniair to areas with less wealth. Nathan Cohen will preside at the luncheon and Isador Waks will introduce the speaker. Psychiatrist Shot Dead, Patient Held ELIZABETH (UPD A 52 year-old Hillside man has been charged with murdering bis psychiatrist. ClanrOa Torninlrn wlin ollaffori.

ly shot Dr. Rudolf J. Baruch once in the chest Monday, was held overnight by police pend ing his arraignmnent- today. The prominent local psychia trist was killed in his third floor office at 230 W. Jersey here in a building which houses numerous medical Ac cording to detectives, Baruch's nurse screamed, alerting an off-duty Newark patrolman, who rushed up a flight of stairs to arrest Terninko in the doctor's office.

Police could give no definite motive for the shooting, nor could they immediately say how long Terninko had been consult ing the 67-year-old doctor, who lived 'at 1461 Lamberts Mill Road, Westfield. Terninko's address was given as 66 wolf Place, Hillside. Police said Baruch has testif ied at numerous trials here since he began practicing neuropsy cniatry in 1933. to be used to smother the intense I fire fed by the gasoline in the 2 Twenty Grand, Justly Yonder, Gal-lTe lant Romeo Aev 3- Bold Friday, Be Bold, Spanish MONTICELLO ENTRIES Swinger 4 Saladin, BarrhllU Niagara Bullet 5 Padralc Pearse. Tired Air Raoo 6 Mr.

Norman, Tartalah, Redmond Land 7 Solicitor Coffee, Jacqpot Hanover, Drummer pick 8 Ranci Eden, High Bails, Ulysses 9 Tarport Mike, My Donut, Tar Adios BEST BET TARPORT MIKE 7ih 1,100 Pace 1 4 Beauty Express, E. Lohmeytr Jr. 1 Abbey Frost N. J. Bernstein 3-1 9-2 3 Matt B.

T. Foster 8 5- 5 Our Burley, R. Andersen 6 Victory Manners, J. Morrill' 2 Karowayne, D. Moran 7 Hllih Rose, G.

Freck 8 Pywscket, D. Case 4-1 8 8 10-1 8th 81,000 Pae IK 4 Sefton Ridge. K. Heeney 1 Fine Demon. Martin 5-1 7 Ragamuffin, V.

Ferriero 5-1 8 Lucky R. Williams 12-: 5 Tyrone Star. J. Dephilllpg 2 Carlo Jubilee, P. Krey 3 Chance Castle, P.

Lutman 6 Pacer Pro, T. Perei 10 IHh ll.SOfl Pare 1 2 Getaway Pick, Heeney 6-1 5 Hardlds Princess, A. Reaber 5-1 3 Shadydale Vision, J. Gilmour 7 Shoo Dsncer Shoo, E. Smith 4 Direct Return N.

D. Wood, 8 Patty May, A. Matos 8 Armbro Komoka, V. Ferriero 9-1 1 Locket. H.

R. Stanton 8-1 MONTICELLO SELECTIONS- 1 Hopeful Venture, Joseppe, Piper Rainbow 2 Busy Time, Dares Grand Senator, Georgt 3 Third Alarm, Virginias Last, Henry Aiian 4 Miss Tree, Kaldasa. Mighty Winaton 5 Grandeur, Lady bayde, 1 Le lias Star 6 Top Sun, Bernard Highway Fox 7 Beauty Express. Abbey Frost Mait Sefton Ridge, Fin Demon, Tyrone mar- a Getaway Pick. Harolds Prlncoas, Shadydale Vision, Shoo Dancer Shoo BEST BET HOPEFUL VENTURE 1st 81.100 Tret 1 '6-Hopeful Venture, M.

Gagliardi 5-1 4- Joseppe. J. Flrettl "4-1 7 Piper Rainbow, R. Pecchia 5-1 2- The Devils Pardner, K. Heeney 6-1 1 Country Spud, P.

Lutman 8-1 5 Scotch Cutle, J. Jonas 6-1 3 Yekoms Revonah, G. Freck 8-1 8 Pee We Maid, D. Norman 8-1 2nd 11.000 Pate 1 Busy Time, B. Kennedy 8-1 7 Grand Senator, J.

Bare hi 4-1 1 Georgle Darea, D. Moran 5-1 -WallkiU Dream, R. Del Campo 6-1 -Brave Steppy, R. Andersen 8-1 8 Camden Boushard 6-1 4- -Success Time, P. Goodell 8-1 5 Bunny Rosecrost, D.

Case 8-1 Ire Pace 1 Third Alarm, K. Heency 4- Vlrglnlas Last, D. Boushard 5- Hwiry Allan 0. Foidl 8 Speedy Chief, G. Washington Jr.

5 Master Glenn, D. Cappello tf-Nowhear This. R. Yakin 3 Buddy Volo, W. GllletU Jr.

4th ll.ioo Paes 1 1 Mlsa Tree, E. Lohmeyer Jr. 9-2 4Kalldaaa, K. Heeni 6-1 5-1 T-uon-t Ca 1 Me. R.

Am prath -Mighty Winaton, O. Foldl Harmatlan r.Kllinfl Newport Lad P. Lutman River Road Boy, M. Morrill 1-Odnah Peak, F. Bobosl 8-1 8-l 8-1 lh 11,800 Pace 1 J-Orandeur, K.

Heeney 1 Lady gadye, A. Elsbree 7 Leilas GaglUrdl Adloscope, R. Del Campo Adios Dale J. Morrill J-Fsst Gun, F. Yanotl 4-Sky Squire, O.

Oakes I 8-1 S-l 8-1 6-1 8-1 6-1 7-2 11.800 Trot 1 8 Bernard C. M. Gagliardi. 4-Top Sun, K. Heeney 7 Highland Fox, D.

Cappello 1 Wendy Sue, J. Allen Pommel, J. Pollio Boy, F. Brown Jpavy Decker, P. Messina Syndyi Prw, D.

Moran 8-2 8-1 o-l 11 5-1 -1 S-l Tioiice saia. iney stua naawrecKea auto..