The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 24

The Morning Thursday. Angpgt '19, 1965 24 Ghost! Toast To The aid Tribune last week was Her- had a wistfully humorous article in The Times about how the scattered productions of her play had taken her to far places to see it, One of those places was London, where the comedy was badly mauled a day or two later by the critics. Nevertheless, the Times column was readable and moderately informative. Arthur Miller occupied the same position in The Times last Sunday, and was characteristically solemn in considering why a few plays have qualities that make them endure'. By no coincidence, perhaps, the playwright devoted most of his discussion to his own works, concentrating primarily -on "A View from the Bridge He showed no inclination to imitate Miss Resnik in taking himself his creations lightly.

Kerr's substitute in The Her Barbed Gags Tickle i 0- i I i A. i J. i ''npTjJ fe: i- 1 'Establishment9 day. Dressed for a costume bail are, left to right, Mike Smith as Jean Harlow, Lenny Davidson as a bathing belle, Dave as Groucho Marx, Rick Huxley as Stan Laurel, and Denis Payton as Saba. THE -WAT-OUT FIVE Even their most hysterical fans might have trouble Identifying this quintet.

It's the Dave Clark Five, believe it or not, in a rollicking icene from their movie, "Having A Wild which opened in the area yester- Dave Clark Five Pretty Silly Wild Weekend' Is Just Too Wild made, but doesn't stay around long enough anywhere for view By KENNETH G. WALLACE (Drama Editor) Paramus Irreverent revelry in the form of "The Establishment" brought laughter and a full house to the Playhouse on the Mall Tuesday night. Derisive and equally incisive in its utter' disregard of the sensitivities ot any one or anything, the British-born company made a remarkable impression on Playhouse first-nighters. Remarkable because (1) it's not the sort of thing to which local audiences ordinarily respond and (2) the barbed darts are fired at topics and personalities basically British. That they have little or no significance to the American scene seemed to make no difference; ribbing the Queen and Philip, the British defense policy (or the lack of it), and English politics brought delight in surprisingly rapid re sponse.

The import from the British Isles "The Establishment" was that when it first burst upon the American scene and created such a stir is slated to play only one through Sunday, at the Paramus theater. FIRST DONE; IN CLUB First seen a few years ago in its original U. S. setting at The Strollers Club in New York, it proved a delightful nightcap of entertainment following an enjoyable dinner. There were reservations as to its attractiveness as an out-and-out stage presentation.

The fear dissipated moments after the first scene; all the irreverent slams at convention are maintained; humor reigns supreme but in bert Blau, new codirector with Jules Irving of the Repertory Theater of Lincoln Center. In prose approximately as dense as be employed in his virtually unreadable book of a year or so ago, "The Impossible he somehow seemed to suggest that by subscribing for season 'tickets for the coming season at the playhouse, the public would be helping to end the trouble in Viet- Audience "THB satirical revue, presented by John H. Morris at the Playhouse on the Mall, Paramus, Robert Ludlum. producer; written and directed by The Establishment Company; setting by Robert Conley; lighting by Charles LaMartin; with a cast of Peter Bellwood, Marlon Gray, Harvey Jason, and Joseph Maher. with additional musical Interludes by singer-guitarist Carolyn Hester.

place of honey coating, the humor is served with acidulous disregard. To "The Establishment" there is no sacred cow. Admittedly, there are many who will not cotton to "The By its very ncture irreverent slams at religion, for instance it will arouse in suburban theatergoers a distinct, unfavorable reaction. It was indicated in a measure last night when a half-dozen or so of the crowded audience felt they'd had enough and left midway. Those who have seen the New York presentations (there have been several variations since "The Establishment" first bowed on American shores) will recognize many familiar bits of business.

Peter Cook's originations yes, he's the same Peter Cook who starred in and wrote hiuch of "Beyond The Fringe" were too comic to drop anyway and they lose little of their vitriol in repetition. NOTHING SPARED Religion comes in for a mer ciless and scathing going over. The late Ian Fleming's hero, James Bond, is burlesqued in a skit that brings tears of laughter, and other harpoons are shot into homosexuality, RIVOLI (Rutherford) What's Pussycat, 7:00, code 7 victim 0, Lost World of Sinbad, Out-laws Is Coming, 2:33 ROCKLAND (Nyack) Von Ryan's Ex- Sress, UTE 59 (Nanuet) Monkey's Uncle, 2:40, 7:40, wan uisney reaiurene, 9 00. T-nn. 9:14 SPRING VALLEY Yellow Rolls Royce, 7:20, Children's 2:00 STANLEY (Jersey City) No Information TEANECK The Pawnbroker.

2:15, U. S. (Paterson) Having A Wild 7:30. snort. 2:00.

7:10. weekend, 1:00, J.tt, f.M, lio 00 Bio Beat. 3:35. 5:34. 1:32 WARNER (Rldgewood) Von Ryan's Express.

1:55. 7:20. 9:40 WAYNE Yellow Rolls Royce, 1:30. 7:15. 9:30 DRIVE-INS HACKENSACK (Little Ferry) Monkey's Uncle, 8:20, Robinson Crusoe On Mars.

10:00 NYACK (Blauvelt) Monkey's Uncle, 8:15, Dear Brlgitte, 10:00 only PARAMUS Von Ryan's Express, 8:15. Wild On The Beach, 10:30 ROCKLAND (Monsey) Yellow Rolls Royce, 8:10, Joy In the Morning, 10:36 ROUTE 1 (Rutherford) Von Ryan's Express. 8:00, Wild On The Beach, 10:20. ROUTE 17 (Upper Saddle River) Von Ryan's Express, 8:30, Wild On The Beach, 10:35 ROUTE 44 (Saddle Brook) The Yellow Rolls Royce, 8:10, Joy In The Morning, 10:25 ROUTE VXt (Orangeburg) Cartoons, Von Ryan's Express, Wild on the Beach, 11:21 TOTOWA Monkey's Uncle, 1:10, Robinson' Crusoe On Mars, 10:00 2 '4, Amusements 1 i has the costarring role, and he surprises with a suggestion of acting talent. He runs all over the place with Miss Ferris, and they make for a beautiful couple and Clark is good-looking de- pite his long hair.

HIS FIRST GOOD ROLE This should make Dave happy since he started out as an actor early in his career and spent several years playing bit parts. This is his first role of substance and he comes off well-poised, and promising. As for Dave's playmates- Lenny, Rick, Mike -and Denis there's sad news for their hysterical following. As actors, they make better rock 'n' rol lers. They show not even a hint of acting talent.

Fortunately for this farce, all required of them was that they run, fall and act silly. That they do, without The director, John Boorman, gives you a staccato glimpse of London, where the film was nam, solve the racial" and other civil rights problems ana inate political corruption. There were references, not clearly relevant, to lingering -McCarthyism, Fidel Castro, the -Moscow Trils, the Hungarian repression and the French Rev- olution. The implication seemed to be that in order to create music in the louniam ai liuwiu ter. as the intense young direc- tor phrased it, the public has merely to patronize the sched-, uled Lincoln Center productions'' "Danton's "The, Country "The demned of and "The- -Caucasian Chalk 1 That raises an interesting prospect.

Just wait until Blau hears about Cain's murder Abel. There'll be no containing-' his evangelical zeal. Scores the royal family, General De Gaulle, the British Premier; and even the medical profes- sion. Nothing is sacrea, uu all done rather quickly, too. Fast moving, the 2-act offering breaks after about 2 hours, in-eluding intermission.

Ranier-toneue Peter Cook first staged "The Establishment" in 1961 in a Soho nightclub. He brought it to America about the same time "Fringe" was making such a furor on Broad- way. All the company has contributed to the presentation, and the players are all Known as equally briUiant with pen ait with words and actions. There is no story, of course. The nearest description would be a satirical revue, with the cast given complete freedom to poke fun at whatever specific area pleases it, and to run the show for as longvas it chooses.

Peter Bellwood, Harvey Joseph Maher and Marion Gray share equal billing as "The Ks-i tablishment" Company. There is no star. Fifth member of the troupe here is Carolyn Hes ter, a-Texas-born, guitar-strum-1 ming folk singer who has won as enviable a reputation in her field as the "Establishment1 players in theirs. Miss Hester is heard in several solo numbers; none are related to the revue it is added enter- tainment and most welcoxe. Bobby Morse and his wife 4 were among those in the capac- ity house as the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Whitley, theitf neighbors in Park Ridge. Morse, best remembered as thai star aof "How To antjji more of the filmsHVf just back from Jamaica, where he shot scenes as costar with Rosalind Russell in the film version of "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, etc." NOW thru SAT. Shelley Winters Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf Alio Starring HENDERSON FORSYTHE J75 11 A La Carte CAPON 5)00 Smoked Ham and Santerne and Black la Carte Tr our I Course Complete Onner Moay Otner Selections from our -Menu's laroe Variety LUNCHEONS DINNERS Member of American Express and Dinars Club DANCING FRI. SAT.

NITES Caterlna; far All Occasions .171 SCHBAAIENBURGH RD. (2 blocks south af Old Hook Rd.) CLOntR PO M707 SEE DISCOTHEQUES i TALENT SHOWS BEAUTY PAGEANT RODEO EVENTS FOOTBALL GAME LIVESTOCK SHOW INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS FLOWER SHOW BAND CONCERT FASHION SHOWS KID'S EVENTS Theater Thoughts Here's A By HOBE MORRISON (Drama Reviewer) New York This is the vacation season for actors as well as earthbound civilians. It's also the vacation season for certain drama critics, columnists and other such assertive forms of animal life. When critics and columnists are away, actors, authors producers and such come out to play in their place. It's a journalistic phenomenon known as the guest column.

It would be a mistake to assume that all such spacefilled are ghostwritten by press agents. Most are, of course, and a likely candidate in that category may be a piece under the byline of Barbra Streisand substituting in the New York Journal-American for Dorothy Kil-gallen. Miss Streisand is eminent primarily for high-voltage songs as the star of '-'Funny Girl" and for records. But also a lady of letters? Well, we haven't had a chance to read the singer's columnar contribution but until we do, our selection of the probable author is one of several galley slaves in the office of Miss Streisand's press agent Solters, Rourke Sabinson. Elsewhere, the presses have been grinding out columns by other visitors to the ranks of theatrical journalism.

While Walter Kerr is presumably idling away his time on the beach atrthe Hamptons with his wife playwright Jean Kerr and their offspring, and Howard Taubman is playing tennis and boning up on dramatic literature at his retreat in Connecticut, their respective space in the Sunday editions of The New York Herald Tribune and The New York Times has been occupied by a succession of volunteer commentators. Some of these efforts are interesting and-or amusing. Mur iel Resnik, the author of "Any Sylvia Beach Interview Set New York Sylvia Beach, in an interview shortly before her death, reminisces about life in the literary world of Paris in the 20s on the premiere of "Conversations" Thursday, September 2, on Channel 13-(WNDT) at 8:30 P. M. a presentation of National Educational Television, is a series of six half-hour intimate interviews with well-known personalities.

In this first program, Mrs. Beach is interviewed by Malcolm Muggeridge. She talks about her role as publisher of the first edition of James Joy ce's "Ulysses" and her friend ship with Joyce. Discussing the historic 20-year existence of her Paris book shop when it was an informal meeting place for such writers as Ernest Hemingway, Gertrude Stein, Ezra Pound, Scott Fitzgerald, and Andre Gide, Miss Beach brings to life the exciting days of the 20s on the Left Bank of the Seine. In succeeding programs the guests will be Ruth St.

Denis, Morris Carnovsky, Albert Finney, and Theodore Bikel. 10-Year-Old Star Signs For Disks New York Frankie Michaels, 10-year-old star of C. B. "As The World has been signed by Spiral Record Corp. for an exclusive recording contract.

His first recordings which are being released this week are "Little Miss America" and with words and music writtea expecially for him by Gladys Shelley. H. Says only $3 million available! most of it from Community Chest. During the war the U. S.

budget was $50 million a year Mrs. L. and Mrs. i. H.

H. both lunched at Mollie Parnis's in 1 week Last week Dr. Linus Pauling issued a statement on Vietnam in behalf of all the Nobel Peace Prize winners. He quoted Ralph Bunche as declining 1 to sign the state-ent because of his U. N.

job, but adding that this should not be construed as disagreeing with Dr. Pauling's views. Dr. Bunche made no such statement. As a member of the U.

N. Secretariat, he told Pauling, he never signs such petitions. And as for a statement by Peace Prize winners, Bunche said: "I do not believe Nobel Peach Prize winners should be treated as a special group or club." Vincent Price will sing rock 'n roll in his next film, "Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini i i A Japanese artist who Is compleing a long trip around the world spent the weekend in the Long Island. He dined with some friends in Water Mill', where he revealed this aspect of his travel studies.

It was during a discussion of the definition of Hell, and he said: "Hell is a place where the French are the engineers, the British are the cooks, the Germans are the police, the Russians are the historians, and the Americans are the loven." Movie: TimeiaBIe- Band Festival Tonight At Garden State Plaza By DAN LEWIS (Staff Writer) The scramble to win over the teen-age audience has produced another romp into the world of Gloria Band Sets Concert For Wednesday Dover The 45-piece Gloria Concert Band, originally of Pat-erson, will present an exten-aive program of popular, classical, patriotic and march-time music at Dover High School Auditorium Wednesday. Guest conductor will be William Collins, former director of "music at Ramapo Regional High School. The program will start at 8:30 P. M. Tickets will be available that night at th door and until then at Tempo Music Center, 56 East Blackwell Street, Dover, The concert will be produced by, and for the benefit of The American Christian School Society.

The Society, composed of parents in the northern part of New Jersey, will bring a new private school to Dover. The Gloria Concert Band, started in 1921, has a history of outstanding participation in parades, fairs, concerts and competition with similar organizations. Its present director is Donald S. George of Midland Park, successor to Stanley W. Opalach.

The late Professor Gaetano Dittamo was director for more than 30 years. The Gloria Concert Band has been New Jersey and New York Parade champions three times and is a former winner of the New York Journal-American Band Contest. Singers Added To Tour Roster New York Mary Munroe toprano and Eugene Green bass baritone have been added to the Metropolitan Opera National Company's roster of artists for its inaugural tour, Rise Stevens and Michael Manuel general managers announced. Miss Munroe, from Dayton, holds degrees from Depauw and Boston universities and has studied privately at Oberlin Conservatory of Music. In 1963 she made her recital debut in New York and the same year joined the Metropolitan Opera Studio.

In 1965 she created the role of Teresa in the Concert Opera Association's American premiere of Berlioz's "Benvenuto Cellini," and is a winner of the National Association of Com posers and Conductors Award Eugene Green is a native of New York. He attended Queens College and studied at Tangle-wood. After a tour with the N. B. C.

Opera he sang for two seasons at the San Francisco Opera and then went to Germany for further experience. He has also worked with the Metropolitan Opera the Cincinnati Summer Opera, the Philadelphia Lyric and Grand Operas, and the North Shore Friends' of Opera, and has toured with the Martyn Green Company. Singer Returns For Tent Concert Lambertville Singer-pianist Nina Simone, who just returned from a 6-week concert tour of Europe, will make her second appearance at the Music Circus Tent here. Sunday, Aug- ust 29. Nina's musical backing in Lambertville will consist of her regular trio: Lisle Atkinson on I bam, Bob Hamilton on drums.

ttA HimIv Stpvpncnn nn viiitar and flute. the unrealistic in "Having A Wild starring the loud and jarring sounds of The Dave Clark Five. This film, which opened at area theaters yesterday, has a bit more plot than the trail-blazer by The Beatles Hard Day's and that may be its principal problem for adult moviegoers. It is meant to be a farce, but the hint of a plot detracts from the ridiculous enough to weaken the movie. The presence, however, of The Dave Clark Five will undoubtedly whip the youngsters into frenzied joy.

They always do. The boys provide the background music with eight new songs, although they do not act ually sing on screen. They spend most of the time run ning around aimlessly. There is no doubt this picture tears a leaf from the highly successful first Beatles movie. The unexpected critical acclaim spurred interest in featuring rock 'n' roll groups in more than cameo bits.

BEATNIKS FOR REAL This picture was meant to be a satire on today's unbridled youth. There is a magnificent sequence with a group of British beatniks, and the performers were Just playing themselves; they actually were a group of Beatniks who, we're told, used the money they earned to finance an excursion to Spain where they enjoyed their favorite pastime, doing nothing, for the summer. There are some other humorous scenes here and there but basically, it is too much slapstick, and too irrelevant. Barbara Ferris is a cute little chick with matching figure. She's given little opportunity to exert dramatic prowess, although she's cast as a restless popular model searching for a Eutopia the island in the lake where Dave Clark, leader of the pack, The Lyons Den Not Like By LEONARD LYONS VicePresident and Mrs.

Humphrey have been in town with members of their family this week. They arrived at Sardi's, just before midnight, in a limousine preceded and followed by escort cars carrying Secret Service men. "It's not like the old days," Mrs. Humphrey told me, "when we'd go chasing for a cab in the rain because he wouldn't go with me by bus." A college youth rushed up to the Humphrey table and snared an autograph from him. "Those Secret Service men are glaring at you," the Vice-President told the youngster, "because whenever any stranger suceceds in coming this close to me, they have to take a cut in Audie Murphy, the most de-corated soldier in World War II, just wrote a song, "Shutters and which Jimmy Dean recorded.

Mae Clarke, the veteran screen actress, has been signed to play the banker in ''Big Hand for the Little Ex-Police Commissioner Mike Murphy said that he'd given Police Chief Parker of Los Angeles the full details of how the rioting in New York was handled. But Parker said it could never happen there. Robert E. Kintner, president of N. B.

once signed Bishop Fulton Sheen to a T. V. contract. Bishop Sheen then told the network's executive: "Bob, I'm going to ers to enjoy the scenery. He, too, has been caught in the new British flavor of loud, hard sounds, the quick-changing scene and the off-beat curry.

"HAVIN9 A WILD Warner Broi. release, produced by David Deulscn. Directed by John Boor-man from a screenplay by Peter Nichols. Basil Keys, associate producer; Manny Winn, director of photography; Ernie Cousins, sound, and Gordon Pllklngton. film editor.

With a cast consisting of: Stevt Dave Clark Dinah Barbara Ferris Lenny Lenny Davidson Rick Rick Huxley Vlke Mike Smith Denis nBi Peyton Louis Dav Lodae Ouy Robin Bailey Nan Yootha Joyce Yootha Joyce David De Keyser xissen Whiting KODert Lang Cllve Swift Ronald Lacey Hugh Walters Michael Gwynn Marianne Stone Beatnik Grey Hardlngtord Mrs. Stone Barker uume Officer Michael Blakemore Assistant Director Julian Holloway Barman Edgar Harrison Drinker John Jones uonaid Money r-norograpner Peter Nichols Susan Hanson Sheila Fearn Larain Shirley Louis' Son nnarew lyrren Tvn Reporter Cameraman Clapper Boy Director Art Director Roland Arblaster ian Lake Ronald Cunllffe Anthony Gardner Peter Eyre ramus will appear with Liquori's "Dixieland Vic Thursday, September 2 brings Duke Edwards and the orchestra to the Plaza's concert stage. Lou Buza on tenor and Danny Bartel on alto saxaphone will be featured in this final night on the Plaza's Magnolia Mall from 6:30 to 7:30 P. M. In case of inclement weather the concert tomorrow will take place the following night; the performances August 26 and -September 6 will be moved to the Plaza's civic auditorium.

The band festival is sponsored by the Garden State Plaza Merchants Association in co-operation with the American Federation of Musicians, Local 247, performer's trust fund. Mrs. H.H. Peter Stark, the cohost at Tuesday's underground movie party, is the son of producer Ray Stark and the grandson of the late Fannie Brice. 1 When Peter was a baby he twice interrupted his grandmother's poker game by crying.

"Listen, kid," Miss Brice finally said to him, "if you don't pipe down, I'll leave all my money to U. C. L. Paul Screvane's teen-age daughter Sara Ann had to wait to be identified before she was permitted to enter her father's campaign quarters last weekend. The quarters are at the Warwick, and the security guards thought she was trying to get in to see the Beatles.

Harold Clurman, the director, is recuperating from surgery at Mt. Sinai. Sean Connery will come to New York next month to start a personal appearance tour for "The The Beatles inadvertently helped launch Alex Webster, the Giants' fullback who re-tired this year, into a new career. His teammate Dick Lynch works for a printing company. Lynch received a call from a commissionaire who wanted to order millions of posters of the Beatles, but the paper was scarce.

Webster bad just started working for a paper company. Lynch phoned gave him the huge order and both men made the commission. General Rosey O'DonneU, head of the V.JS. O. needs funds for entertaining our 40, 000 men in Saigon.

Ha hai (This time schedule published fer the convenience ef our readers. Information is supplied by the theaters and Is subiect to change) BELLEVUE (Upper Montclalr) Sound of Music 2:00. 8:30 BERGEN (Tenaflv) What's New Pussycat, 1:45, 7:15, :20 CAPITOL (Passaic) Having A Wild Weekend, 1:00, 3:55, 6:50, Go Go Bio Beat, 2:35, 5:30. 8:25 CENTRAL (Passaic) Von Ryan's Ex- press, 1:00, 4:15, 7:35, 9:40: Wild On The Beach. 2:55, 0:15 CENTRAL (Pearl River) Taffy and the Jungle Hunter, Shorts, 7:00, Yellow Rolls Royce, 7:15, 9:37 CENTURY (Paramus) Von Ryan's Express, 1:10, 3:25, 5:30, 7:50, Shorts, 1:00, 3:15, 5:25, 7:40, 10:00 CINEMA 45 (Spring Valley) The Pawnbroker, 7:30, 9:50 CINEMA ti (Totowa) Shorts, 7:20, The Pawnbroker, 7:40, 9:50 CLAIRIDGE (Montclair) Greatest Story Ever Told, 8:00 CLIFTON McHale's Navy Joins the Air Force, 1:00, 7:00, Shenandoah, 2:41, 8:41 CLOSTER What's New Pussycat, 2:00, 7:00.

9:00 COLONIAL (Pompton Lakes) Up From The Beach. 1:06, What's New Pussycat, 2:45, 7:00, ENGLEWOOD Yellow Rolls Royce, 2:55. 7:00, Joy in the Morning, 1:15, 9:00 FABIAN (Paterson) Monkey's Uncle, 5:20, country Coyote, 2:29, 4:44, 9:14 fine arts irassaio a Day, The Peddlers, 7:43, 10:00 FOX (Hackensack) Von Ryan's Express. 1:20, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, 10:00 GARDEN (Paterson) Von Ryan's Ex press. 12:30, 3:45, 7:00, Wild on me aeacn, GRANT-LEE (Fort Lee) Olaa's Girls, 8:10, Nature Camp Diary, 7:00, 9-35 HAWTHORNS McHale't Naw Jains the Air Force, 1:30, 7:00, Shenan- aoan, HYWAY (Fair Lawn) Cat Ballou; 2:45, 7:00, Ride the Wild Surf, 1:05, 8:40 INTERSTATE (Ramsey) Von Ryan's express, LAFAYETTE (Suffern) Von Ryan's LEE (Fort.

Lee) Von Ryan's Ex. express, r.w. oress. 2:30. 7-30.

Id lwi LIN WOOD (Fort LhI Yeltmu Rolls Rovte. 2:25, 7:30, Shorts, 2:05, 7:05. LOEWS (Jersey City) Elmer Gantry, A'iiJ'. 11 Sweden, 2:00, 8:10, 10:15 MALL (Paramus) Murder Most Foul, MONTAUK (Passaic) Monkey's Uncle, 12:50, 3:00, 5:20, 7:35, Country Coyote Goes Hollywood, 2:25, 4:40, :55, 9:90 ORITANI (Hackensack) Yellow Rolls tjovce, 1:79. joy In The Morning, only; Shorts, 50, PALACE (Beraenfleld) Whf Pussycat, 2:00, 7:30, shorts, 1:30, 7:00 PARK LANE (Palisades Park) Family Jewels, 2:30, 7:00, 7 Slaves.

1:10, 8:45 PASCACk (Westwood) Von Ryan's express, PLAZA (Enolewood) Von Ryan's Ex-Dress. 2:00. Vld. 9-H PLAZA (Paterson) Cat Ballou. 1:40, 7:00, Joy In The Morning, -1ft.

Tls-L-I. 11. I.M 1A.M PLAZA (W Haverstraw) Von Ryan's Express, 7:00, 7:00, 9:15 QUEEN (Bogota) Male Hunt, Lov ITallan Way, 8:45 RIALTO (Rldgefield Park) World nirnwi sun, 10: 1 cat Ballou, ar proud to annOunc the appointment ef GUS KIAFFAS at the chef The Cletter Inn. WEEKEND CHEF'S SPECIAL! Paramus The emphasis is on swing as Garden State Plaza will stage a fall festival of bands in free outdoor twilight concerts tonight, and August 26, and September 2, from 6:30 to 7:30 P. M.

Tonight Justin Leonard and the orchestra bring back the big band sounds of the 40. The Druids make it Plaza-a-go-go with a half-hour of the sounds of the '60s. The festivities will take place on the Plaza South-gate Terrace at 6:30 P. M. The Plaza's Magnolia Mall will be the setting on Thursday, August 26, for the third concert devoted to the young.

Herb Zane and the Sextette currently playing at the Steak Pit in Pa- Old Days, bless "Please don't," Kintner replied. "I don't think that would be fair to the other networks." Elliott Gould, who will play a cop on beat in Far Rock-away in the Broadway musical, "Drat! The comes to rehearsals every day at the wheel of a new Bentley The third volume of ALEX WEBSTER New Career James T. Farrell's series, "Lonely for the was written before Vols. I and II. And most of Vol.

II was written before Vol. I. Mayor Wagner still can influence the political leaders here because of the 30 judgeships he has available. I I "i I 1 I 1 Deep Fried GoMen Brawn Soft SMI CRABS ON TOAST with Tartar Sauce, Fr. Fried Potatoes Chefs Salad Boneless BREAST OF Gordon Bleu.

stuffed with liohtlv flavored with Swiss Cheese, Sauce preserves. -r CLOSTER PARSIPPANY TROY-HILLS III I I I IIUJIIJLIII I I II 1.