.
WE NOMINATE
ArUuir Slephen Lane, attoinev. fai ner jiniNt Mr Lane (the foinier .Sally dedicilctl ii\jc le.alcr in thc-l'iinci-H] Kiisei) the means ol giving our seven children n ilic |.,.si iluee ilcc-.ules. who in ilu- (tin-, sons (four daughters) the same educational : one al ihe llnrc nien lirjnoretl hv the opportunities we have enjoyed." C:ilapl f Llie National C:onleicn lews i 'tile beiiernient of inliuial, i .IS i.ipi.iiu ol uiic III I'linictiiu f'niveivitv's great foot- iiuinai clan abi nil l)cv the 1(1 li.ill UMiiis (liu- unbcaicn HI:!.! sipiail which upended responsibilities.' iiiteresteu titi/en lemMicti lo Coluiiibias Rose Howl Ch.nupions), Lane in 1958 was "lew.• TOWN TOPICS, seem to ie;tl^e bow iniKli |n(Ise singled out for Sports llluvtrated's Silver .\nnivcr5ary Lane in his quiet w"ay has contribiitcil to the tlevelop- .\11-Ameiica. L'5 lootball players recognized as "men nienl of; local institutions anti such organizations as of achievement" a (piartcr-cen-tury after graduation. the Ceoi^e Washington Council. Boy Scouts of .Amer- It was Che publication's thesis that these men "are ica, the and New jersey Council ol juvenile Judges." exemplars of the .\merican tradition which holds drat The 58-year-old Lane. no\v General Counsel lor men and nations aie made and preseved by both faith Johnson S; |ohnson and periwlirallv lx)onieurt judges and completing his gi-adualion from Harvard Law School in lO.'iT. two tenns as this area's top-ranking Boy Scout exeai- Legal secretai7 to Vice Chancellor Malcolm G. tive. Lane has been associated with the Advisory Coun- Kuchaiian of The Court of Chancmy until admitted cil of Judges of the National Council on Crime and ,to the New Jersey Bar in 1935. he served for nine yeais Delimpiency and the Special Committee on Continuing .IS Mercer Countv Prosenitor before being appointed Lducaiion of the U.S. judicial Conference. A former judge ol the Aferier County Court in' 1955. He was inisice of the Princeton Day School, this veteran of a reappointed to the County bench in 19(i0, the same live-vear lour of duly in World W:ir II, when he rose )ear he was of named judge the U.S. District Court. to the rank of touunander in the Westei'n Pacific, is a Jn die surmuer of 19G7, some seven years after he former alumni trustee of Princeton, a director of lire had been elevated to the Federal Judiciary by President Cfiildren's Home Society and a member of the execu- Dwight D. Eisenhower, Lane, a native of Arlington. tive commibtee of Exeter's .Mumni .iVssociation. Mass., resigned his judgeship to face what he termetl For believing that the truly concerned citizen must "the interesting and challenging problems offered be involved in public semce; for his soft-voiced but by a company engagetl in w-orld-wide operations." singularly effective leiidership in a half-do/en areas of ^^oreover, Lane, deeply intei'ested in education and volunteer activity; loi- his understanding support of over the years involved in the affairs of several pri- programs which face up to the pressing issues of the vately sustained institutions, noted that "this new he PRINCETON'S MAN OF THE WEEK KIMBLE FUNERAL HOME STUART HILL . . ONE HAMILTON AVENUE hahnlotis 2-acic building sites . . . in Princeton's Western Section. Towering trees, beautiful dog- 1 (609) 924-0018 woods, all utilities. Now is the time to build. « Directors On- Call JOHN T. HENDERSON, INC. 24 Hours By Phone { 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. At Office J« Or By Appointment THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1969 TEN CENTS at Princeton Newsstands s R PR RRJ This Is 166 Nassau Street School of Dance Princeton Princeton, New Jersey Telephone: (609) 924-4350 A LOOK AT THE TOWN May 1, 1969 Through I li e Hourglass. Princeton is not tlie quiel, The Company For peaceful bedroom community you may think. More acurate People Who Travel ly. it is a microcosm of Phila 10 Nassau St. delphia and New Yorl(. rrinccton, \. J. Princeton finds itself with the 921-8600 same problems: drugs, gamb ling. black-while relations, some sub-standard housing. William Kight, the .-{ociolo gist-social worker who is now a senior al Princeton Theolo- SEWING gical Seminary and a youth Corner worker for Trinity Church, has these comments about Prince- Consulting his pocket note LINEN l>ook. he comes up with this: BRYN MAWR BOOK S\I F Mr^ <.r..llre\ Nunes (kfl). IN LOVELY RIVERSIDE, on immaculate "Princeton isn't shaped in Mrs. Josepti Wilder (rrnterl ^nrl Mrv I rnest 1 vnlon arc Beautifully Embroidered the classic diamond shape that bnsy sorting books for the Rrvn Maur Rook hale this nrek Colonial, featuring center hall with quar- has characterized Hall GymiiaNiiiiii. American at Boroueti Also on sale will be two hills, ried tile floor, "front to bock" living room society—where the bulk of the totaling $22. issued by the Confederate Stat* of America. for dressy suits, with fireplace, — cock- jobs arc located in the mid They were found enelo^ed in a book. paneled family room with tail die and there are relatively French to dresses, formols, eve- Road, cross Bayarn Lane, go tries of the Southern liddk doors patio, an extra size kit- lew completely on the bottom ning pants — on down Avalon Place pa.sl and upper middle clas;! chen. Plus full dining room, paneled re- IIP completely at the top. the YM yWCA and make a Southern patriarchy. "In Princeton, you have creation room and four bedrooms with 2''2 left onto John Street and what is almost an hourglass: you'!l see how sharply the di "This also relates to 1 baths. Central air conditioning. Artistic quite a number of people at * The Fabric Shop stinctions can be drawn in community views « li the lop. and relatively many extras. In the 50's this commui ty. The YMCA person has called 'its .\( II St. people at the bottom—but few Chambers sits there a the buffer be- The 'it' should have gi in the middle. The percentage almost opposite when slavery was aboli in tween two the middle is 1.1. eCi of the PROFESSIONALS KNOW quality constru groups- the highly affluent "And it also relatt"; population—these are the peo hite and the relalievly poor fact that in Princeton .ill of tion and this two story house with its 27 pie making between $8,000 and black. The Y doesn't, how the action directed at tht $10,000 a year, which long living room, large dining room, study, function In the community black community is seen lational median. This makes er. a? as the buffer between the two. coming from the white peo solarium, kitchen, utility room, four bed or a very peculi in town, you pie. So-thc white community 2' lily." "Elsewhere room, 2 baths, IS quality constructed would see the distinction to a initiates the Youth Center, the 9 minutes from Princeton. One of our smaller degree: the extreme various programs, and tht best From $00 to Millions. The illustrates in one sense the per black community accepts oi buys. $52,500 income range, he notes, goes "A Friendly Shop' ceptual distance between the rejects him. It is not seen aj fiom almost zero to millions, ' way the blacks see the wh being even capable of creat "but if you look at the figures and the whites th< ing its own programs — cer prepared by the Bureau of blacks.- lainly not of sustaining them Coll (609) 924-4350 Alwoys! Labor Statistics in the Depart WE RECOMMEND And this point of view ce (Decem simply Tight Housing Factor. jnent trend ber 19ii8l and W-_ Princeton has a significantly of Americ; Other interestirtg listings on Page 40 FOR THOSE foj-ms. you will see that the sized black community for a after-ta.\ average income town of this size, he goes on, A "Massive" Drug Pruhleii white families in Princeton ... flow of people out of "Princeton feels that it can 3tiy B-iislnger $15,993—and black It has a A Lynn Fortrr )f3iii)a1i Tu LONG COOLING of families have the the community because ftf iiv problems, cant 1 $-3,330. Which is to say you ings costs and the lack of low tied into the changes that ha\ have a 4 to 1 split." income housing. occurred in the United .State DRINKS Turning a page in his note book, Mr. Kight goes on: "This same tight markel for "Further, we find that pecu. housing has jacked up the mated at seemingly prepos liarly enough, 30% of the costs, and. with higher taxes WINEi peo terous percentages, and GAME living, it pro pie are earning less than $3,000 and higher costs of bably conservatively at that. a year. This is less than the is not unusual to find a black Mr. Michael at Princeton Federally-defined po\erty lev man making $86 a week 1: GIN three-bedn housi High School has reported hav- ing between 75 and 100 non "The statistics are distorted the John-Witherspoon functioning personalities in somewhat by the number of paying $190 a month rent London Dry 90 Proof the school, That is however many ;hus e ting up most of hi one-eight- graduate slu eenth is of the school population. dents with low incomes lisl This far disprc por And that's a very high Princeton as a tionate for housing." num permanent ad ber. '72 Gal. 8.55 dress. "This doesn't include all of "Taking the two aggregates, The ho rglass economic the kids using drugs. By far anyway, we find that the split structure c< interest the majority of the people wh( Quart 4.45 means that the average black ing educational system as use drugs are not at this mo man sees himself as earning as the aspirations of the two lorne ment disfunctional personal* one-quarter of what the aver- major groups are concerned, Fifth 3.60 lies. age white man makes. And he continues. "You have a that defines not only the eco community whose educatior "Narcotics." Mr. Kight feel: you may have won a free nomic split, but also the socia: is predominantly designed to "are predominately a white split. wards putting people into col problem in Princeton. That trip to Mexico City and Take a ride down Hodge lege. Vocational education lagi not to say there are no Nt —primarily because the peo roes using drugs. .And the Acapulco... WINE^ GAME pie who make the policy don't drugs are a problem for the see much demand for it. and FLOOR highly - affluent teenagers SAMPLE because in their minds \ whose parents are \ery edu- ARE YOU A WINNER? tional education is inferior CLUB VODKA cated and generally ucation — rather quite SALE than merely wealthy. different education. Check your TIPTOP Sweepstakes numliei- 80 Proof "That is to say, there is a "Princeton has no industry, LARGE SELECTION OF disproportionate number of with your la.st charge !?tatemeiit. the great builder of the lowei Institute for Advanced Stu- FINE FURNITURE middle and middle It Vi Gal. 7.95 classes. dies professors' children using has 159962 180997 262099 25M03 research industry which drugs, a disproportionate num- requires college graduates 153872 260352 252383 Sofas — Lounge Chairs ber of Princeton University fa- 150470 Quart 3.99 The educational level ol culty children using drugs, a 239000 172936 238864 187188 Princeton has a phenomenal disproportionate Wing Chairs number of 236688 158325 228198 222897 number of college graduates— even Princeton Theological Fifth and this lends 189533 175311 235542 251729 3.35 tp continue the Seminary faculty children ex- distance 244454 Simmons' between the group perimenting or being around 207777 193974 252165 (above exclusive) "ngs. drugs." 233461 199001 242377 197903 Hide-A-Bed Sofos 184185 197450 244106 225902 Lowesi Permissible Prices A Lack of Self-Perception. The Seminary senior con- 185405 201945 174814 171501 "So Princeton is a rather Bookcases — Office Desks a- tinued: "This brings up an in- 227162 194123 246643 173801 typical community, cosmopol teresting question. What does in its problems, very pa education and high income Twin and Full-Size rochial and almost pre-revo- have to do with all this? For lutionary War in Mattress & Box-Spring its self-per- many of these kids, we find, THE ception . . . with its highly- the parents have pretty much Sets educated people making a prostrated themselves before powerful WINE^ GAME effect upon their chil- the idol of financial security dren Floor Lamps ond (many of whom go to for their children. ivate schools) and OrnC PHARMACY also up- "So much that the kids feel Tk Table Lamps the lives of children who SHOP that it is a meaningless goal— e not from Rd. highly educated mostly because it is attained. 168 Nassau St. Hightstown are Mo»l onc-of-a-akind They say that food IS, you just Princeton, N.J. Princeton Junction We also have in Princeton eat. They have no need to be Interiors' high number Nassau of white peo connected to producing. The 924-0077 799-1232 i who have migrated from schools have not challenged the South , . . FURNITURE southerners who them Cany more than they E. E. Campbell. R. P. F. A.Ashtm, R. P. highly trained, highly-ed- have challenged the black kids ted. fairly high-income peo who are mostly put in slow Hours 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Tree PRN Pn ion Deli> ;ry CLEARANCE CENTER They carry with them classes). some of the attitude structure apping Free Delivery of the South. Not the straight 360 Nassau St. 924-7052 Dean's List and Marijuana. racism of the red neck, but "These are exhemely nore likely the subtle bigo- —Continued on We?(t Pacff ' 1 Town Topics^ Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May 1. 1969- needs. (I SSOO- This ts Princeton myself SRpnt $900 on clothing for the kids —Continued From P«tf« 1 last winter. Wilbur spent bis See The Trenion Dog sensitive furght. extremely own money, so did other youth wtiiif kids. They will make up SEE workers. It isn't important Show, May 4 their gradu- llH- upper 10% of who spent the money, but the cl.'iss. In fact, the study Washington Crossing ating needs would not have been Grounds of one private school, attend- known if it had not been for Princeton young MALL ed by several the Youth Center and Wilbur, German Shepherds slors. recently indicated that Williamson.) 9b"f> of the students on the The man working out in the dean's list used marijuana, li streets must be able to relate CAMERA sfcms that Princeton has Ihr', .1 youngster to an institution.' '^JIme problem. 1 ' and it that institution sudden ettiL- ^ "Sci we Tmd the top [ ly changes the values—either hm of Princeton youth is beinj^ FOR actually or as they are per LOW < ,iten away by drugs — am) ceived. then the work that he f'rincreton Hospital has had. has done is disfuntional. Be- on the average, one or two cause if you create a hope in u-rnnge students a week since PRICES a youth that somthing will ilie start of the year. They BICYCLES work out- that doesn't work i.ike drugs qnostly through the out— you have not helped him. meaninglcssness. the injua RALEIGH His retreat is going to involve tice around them; New Raleigh they sctf I liim in worse trouble than be the futility of the war in Vie^ fore. ROBIN HOOD nam, country policies going CHOPPER' Therefore, one can predict. SEE down the drain : they have that Princeton read the ensays that indicate DUNELT "PRINCETON FEELS It can- whn I summer comes, an in- the warlike nature of Ameri not he lied Into the changes cilm ie in crime again and a can society; they have a lack .'that have occurred In the Unit' rcve sal to type of the kids MALL , , of confidence and a lack or HERCULES ^j suie«," accordlne to Wll- wlio have been worked hope leading to dispair and al Kicht, socloloei!.! turned ihioi (gh the Youth Center. .Seminary student who has be jse they have been, from ROSS CAMERA worked with Princrtfln youth [li point of view, betrayed. "They are also valuele- for the past four yearn. I They have not been taught ond the — __ — , ^„ Answer Needed. "For the «t'l of values even to reject comments. "They arc not sure, rest of them They have been FOR left to of the past (where their race [streets and work becomes FABULOUS Ko on their own to seek — iS concerned); the present is rather questionable Our insti ' L-Buckel Dragster Saddia and not always to find — a often quite shaky—and the fu tutions have I Oramalic Wedge Chassis RALEIGH set of values. to ask the ques ture is unthinkable. (This ap tion. 'How much are we go I Split-T-Bar Power Console QUALITY Thi.'j leads to what the so- ' plies to the Appalachians and ing to take? How far are we Special VKiylon Tires CHOPPER ciologists call 'a state of ano other poor whites, too.) Thelgoing to get committed''" inie" or norm lessness. And black can't dream. A drcamj -And only the Princeton largest selection in the Princeton area normlessncss Is the state in We have the answer. It has which the institutions and the with prices so low our customers wonder, How! ing something. . . . to decide do value structures cannot get The Youth Center became workers, do we want to gel close enough together to co- One Example: SEE ,'iable useful, very produc- these problems soh-ed or incide, to mesh. It dc is like tive kind of thing fur these we want Genuine English Bike From Raleigh iuitomobile to let them just fest when the clutch kids. But youth work has to be 3-Speed Gears — 2 Handbrakes MALL confidential, it has to be di- rected toward a particular Vniilh Center Evaluated "If we want youlh workers, problem, it has to be situation- we are going "NoH, wc have here in town to have to create al and it involves a large $ a Youth Center. a structure that is designed The Centci amount of trust—both on the CAMERA was cicaled a to be supportive of youlh by group of part of the board of the or- liietiominately workers, not suportive 39.95 while people ganization of it- sponsoring the self, one meetiriK under the tutelage of which will stand and ^-outh worker, and on the part be willing the Kcv. C;. Rogers Carring- to be counled and FOR of the kid he works with. be frankly lim, the former director of a bit willing to go Youlh Associates, out on the Umb for these kids who had "If the institution destroys black and white, We carry the largest selection of fish- vKifined a center for all of so that thev that relationship," Mr. Kight can be Hir- youth of Princeton — related to. assisted and SERVICE e declares, "then much damage helped ing equipment in the Princeton area. place where they could relax, to understand them- can result. Members of the selves talk, have and to understand recreation and real boards of these what organizations IS going on. ly he ;. part of it. tend to be more like patrons If this isn't done, for any- Till- Crriler was located or than members. That is, if the one to go on in youth work TIGER AUTO STORES VViilicrsiif.on Street, within the organization isn't doing what SEE hihri VViltici'spoon area. tliey think it ought to do. they " l.ndKiahly Uic Center bee want to withdraw their s iica\ ily dominated by scription. l)latk community's "Most MALL teenagers of the black kids ; liccause it was closer to the Youth Center, for instance, Uicin and. more important. It as a place where they belong si'ctns to me. because they ed. For them, the loss of Mr CAMERA needed it more than the white Williamson means the Youth kids. They had no alternatives Center is no longer there. and for many of the white kids Lhere were alternatives, The Youth worker FOR Princeton, the worker in t "Mo streets, al the Center and the kids. Catacomb, averages a 70-hour Ran to come into the Vouth week. He keeps in contact EVERY- Center last summer and sit not more than 15 to 20 down and talk to Wilbur Wll f he is going to do any liamson. the director at that thing m depth. There arc only THING lime ... he could handle the three of us left now. Jerry kids and they grew. Many be Sanders of the YMCA. John cami* more mature, politically Provinzano of Youth Associ- PHOTO- ates and myself. "Some got so they didn't "Of the kids— there are need the Center any more. around 100 plus from the Youth Tliey would check in some- Center, and another 60 to 100 times youngsters, GRAPHIC because they were wel- on heroin : be foiiie. Sometimes there is no- twcen 300 and 400 on other where else in the community forms of narcotics at one time where they are welcome. A or another, plus tlie kids who (s'toiip of black kids would drink or the kids who have ( onie up to the Catacombs some other kind of problem— at "~" BINOCULARS Tntiity Church and feel they /en normal kids have were welcome. normal problem the\' want to talk about will some Youth Center Rcneficlal. body they trust. "As youth workers, we saw these kids growing, in the New Drug in U.se. "VouLh ARTIST'S niereurial, back -and forth pro- orkers make mistakes and cess that all of us grew. Some there is nobody to defend nf the kids found themselves them, They need the stronj- Willi a great identity. support of their . , . In institution. SUPPLIES spite of what you may have Por instance, just ten days lead I in the newspapers, the a new drug appeared in number of crimes committed Princeton. It is called DMA- >y Princeton Negro juveniles lysurgic related drug that has gone down considerably takes the kids on a four .;,n^« or the Youth Center five day trip. "''" got FRAMES Wilbur Williamson " !! is radically youth differeni from ctor any of the other drugs that In Princeton, we have rep^ we have been dealing resented ith. all but tlie radical We may make some mis extremes of black thinking, ^<^el>nS rt}'\^ '-» out how to PRINTS We have kids who are affiliat '';"* !?*' "^^^' P^o^lem. o(i with Black AndAnn a Muslims, with board cannot make the Blaek youth NationaUsts organize worker so insecure that lions, "^ some who would like to 't dare try. .'ffiliate with the Black Pan- I'Kis if they could "Youth do so. But workers arc paid in must of Ihem are most interested in cases by agencies tlial .1 i)osition get somewhat more their funds voluntarily Uua! than the from NAACP. people who feel that this Princeton white kids are IS important work. They iKvays need talked to in terms of le security of knowing the that future. The blacks( not aU they will be paid. They of Ihem) need see themselves a' cretionary fund so having that no future." Mr. Kigh' can pay for unexpected 2 Town Topics, Princeton, INDEX PRINCETON TRAVEL SERVICE. INC. Art in Princeton In ^ Business Princeton RSITY PLACE Calendar or the Week Classified Ads Churches 38 Club News 25 t:ngagements- Weddings. 10 SOMETHING SPECIAL .Mailbox 22 Music in Princeton 21 is now open obituaries 39 People in the News 28 »yxa c/a/< iOecor, c/nc. Question Of the Week ... 9 Sports 3136 Interior Design Theatres 5 Center This Is Princeton 1 Marie Isop Barbara Claire Wilk Catherine Morton Town 3 Topics ot the 9:30-5:30 Mon. thru Sat. Weather Box 4 PrincetonHightstown Road, Princefon Junction We Nominate Cover Complete Interior Decorating Service 799-1711 An executive order of the )vernor excludes the person '1 records of public employ !s from the public record,:5 r. Cook stated, Also, the statementnt saya I J flatly that the board .vill kcculC all personnel matters in strict- est confidence, and will not ^i.'PGu,^ discuss tliese things with the employee, the general public REPUBLICANS. BOROUGH STYLK: Robert Cawley is or indeed anyone else, even ruDuing for mayor; Mrs. Christine St. John and Charies if an individual board Comforth are running for Borough Council. Republican TOPICS bor happens to disagree spokesmen say there is no significance in the choice the majority dec: background for this photo. It is the Princeton Inn, of board. which wiil go off the Borough's lax roll next year. Mrs, St. The Town John is currently the Borough's tax collector. Any questions? Of Will It Work? "I doubt that MRS. PACKARD TO GO lliis policy is enforceable," said Donald Riddle, from the Resignation Affirmed. The audience. "Its's bad public resignation of Mrs. Ali policy in the first place an:l Packard as principal of R: beyond that, the public has erside School will remain the right to tell the board its effect. opinion on ttie board's eval- The Board of Education i uation of any employees, and noLinced Tuesday night that it the right to discuss these met with Mrs. Pacltard things with the board." ill 17. and had decided after Although there was that interview that the resig disagreement between Mr, nation would stand. Mrs. Pack Cook and board member Har ard had asked the board to ey Rothberg on the meaning IX' consider. of the public policy statement, they finally agreed that th; three pairs of A letter from statement's intent was not to parents pro- Riverside School cut off communication .alto man- tested the "inhumane gether. but simply to forbid had ner" in which the board public discussion of private handled Mrs. Packard's case, matters. charging a breakdown in com Super munications between This Land is Mil intendent Philip E. McPher- board hastily tabled a motioi the son on the one hand, and a.sking the Township Planning school's teachers and princi Board to indicate on the Mas pal on the other. ter Plan map a possible school The parents are Mr. and site on the east side of Snow Mrs. Daniel Mager. Mr. and den Lane, where Terhune wil Reiche and Mr, Mrs. Frank cros when it is extended, and and Mrs. Richard Challener, Herrontown Road. Mrs. T. Burnet Fisher in Dr. Constance Vieland. con- formed tlie board troversial director of the con- coldness that she and her sis troversial Wednesday Pro- ter owned the land, and tlia. -, gram, was granted tenure by was the first she had 'J the board. Winthrop Pike ab- heard that it might be paint f stained. "It is improper to ed in on the Master Plan map single out names in a public meeting" he explained. "A She added that she and hei 'no' vote would be unjust to sister had been approachtd the rest of the teachers in the "nformally. but had rejected group." the board's overtures in re- Mr. Pike has not been in gard to the property. SAVE 10% ON ARZBERG favor of granting tenure to "I don't like your approach," Dr. Vieland. Replying to an he said, "Jt shows a singular FROM LAUFFER audience question about the lack of courtesy." FINE CHINA wisdom of voting on teachers Another member of the au Arzberg. Award winning china. Imported by Lauffer. in the mass rather than in- dience suggested the^ dividually. Board President displayed "lack of finesse' years ago. Now a classic. Pure, timeless Created over 38 John Marks explained that the not keeping Mrs. Fisher in- design that blends with everything from French Provin- board had discussed each formed, "This is the kind of teacher > refully in executive thing that has helped to gen- Danish Modern. Handsome, sturdy and practical. cial to te the feelings around town dishwasher, With a high-fired glaze that stands up to any When another re ident ex about the board." she added. any detergent. Come in and see the beauty of Arzberg, pressed concern about 21 At P.H.S. Kenneth Michael, eacher resignations , Russel of all while dinner services. the most complete Stanley, who is rec ruiter to: gh school principal, report he school system. said the j on formation of CASA— the 20-piece Homemaker Set number of resigna ions was :ommittee for Action on Stu- 4 Dinner plates down th s year fron" last. dent Affairs"—composed of faculty and students and re- 4 Salad plates Private Matleis. Commun ferred to by an editorial writ- 4 Soup-Cereals ition among board, teachers er in the PHS newspaper as ' the greatest step forward 4 Cups and public was the object of a formal policy statement this school has ever taken." uhich touched nerves through CASA is now forming a sub- For a limited lime only, $39.50 out the audience. committee to include citizens. Reg. $44.00 Personnel questions that Mr. Michael said. have "been the subject of He outlined several new fortunate public discussion things the school is doing to and debate" are a matter of solve some of its problems "serious regret to the board tighter attendance check: and have been detrimental to throughout the day; formatior the school system." the state^ of a supervised student lounge nient began. increased supervision of two critical areas—the cafeter' The board will not discus= and the auditorium porch— in public the details of any and increased attention to the decisions on appointment, res of about a dozen ignation. salaries or any othe dents "who cause daily prob ^ personal matters !ems." confidential \l affecting employ Asked. The 9:30-5:30 Anyone who thinks these Black Study matters are in the public rec board passed, with one dis- thi senting vote, a resolution of- Excepting Mondoys ord, and therefore open to public, learned differently fered by C. Shelby Rooks ask from legal advice given the ing Dr. McPherson to evaluate 344 Nossou St. Tel. 924-4427 cliild board by its counsel. Thoma elementary-type black Next Page Cook j —Continued On Town Top/cs, Princeton, N. J., Thunday, May 1, 1969 "WEDNESDAYS" crats will run Richard Berg man, 106 Batcort Drive, and On Tuesday Night. It Oaldoor LivJDg Kr ContMnporarv 0*U9n ^«a The Snow Day Set Golda GoUlieb, 83 Ran 14 p.m. before the school Mrs. y i«. Pav.1 «lrto 1 *» WE'D LIKE TO HELP. The biggest help in ony fix-up or add-on project is the money to do the job. V/e've got it. You can have it. Stop in at any of our three MAIff OFFICE: arner ol Ntuait mi Withtnpnn Streets. convenient offices today ond ask ORKIH BMSCHeS: 370 fist Ktmu SIml ind in rritcttn Jmttim ti obout a Home Improvement Loon. . . 40 WubmUn Hut. First National Bank of Princeton Topics, Town Princeton, N. J., ThursJay, May 1, 1969- — Have • Party on th« BLACK RIVER News Of The AND WESTERN THEATRES P. J. & B. VETERANS LyoD, Farrell. Milton I |6VC8C0 has directed eight of the n ^Wj--vtfl^ 'Se^Ars.we) r. & B. producttoi Inn -. been given since t Peacock spring or 1961. and Greg F Dining and Cocktails rail has been in Tour of 20 Bayord Lane Greg will star this year as Professor Harold Hill in Mere Willson's "The Music ." which will be given m McCarter Theatre next Thurs day. Friday and Saturday, May 9 and 10 with a 2:30 Satur REENWOQD AVE. next $. OlDEN day matinee in addition to the e evening performantes LAST WEEK Mr Lyon's first P. J ayrt^M 1 amtEriMrmi— jc—s% production was "Guy BESSHTS ^^ ' >^ Dolls and it was Mr rell s first product: too - JUUE -^^^^ plaved Sky Masterson that time, he has been Show Boat" as Frank aiu South Pacific" as Lut BiUis In the years since I9CI, Mi Lvon has directed for P. J 6:: B Anything Goes." "Gyps\ ," Show Boat," "The King and THE MTSU >IA\ HIMSELF: That's Marian the Librarian I Finian's Rainbow" nnd getting ready to do a little filing in tlie card catalogue. "The South Pacific." His only lost Music Man," P.J. & B.'s 1969 production, features Greg Weekdays «:50-9:30 year was 1©65, when Jay Har- Farrell as Professor Harold Hill the Music IMan, and Carole Sat.^Sun. l:3(M:10-6:50-9: nick directed "Wonderful Peterson as Marian. (Jim McDonald Photo) Coming Town." 'Romeo and .Juliette" ore, printed in the pro-| "FLUDDE ' DEUGHTS gram, provided notes and At Trinity. A world of won- words for "Lord Jesus, think THE NEW STRAND der, innocence n me, and purge away myi The Orange Key and faith, in now operating at which God commands and man in; From earth-'born passions Society in special obeys—even if woman doesn't. et me free, and make me pure THE RINGOES DRIVE-IN ." right away—and a rainbow /ithin . . arrangement with binds it all to a golden vision Then, during the storm, the of future goodness . . . WedSat Apr 30-May 3 Artists APPLE presents That is the world of "Noye's udience was primed and re- Two oi the World's Greatest Fludde," Benjamin Britten's earsed to sing "Eternal Fa- daptation of an old English ther, strong to save, whose "THE KNACK" THE BEATLES' Tirade play, doth bind the restless presented three and JEAN-LOUIS BARRAULT imes last weekend in Trinity wave . . . O hear us when we MYSTERY Church. cry to thee for those in peril Royal Co's MAGICAL ." Shakespeare and 1 the sea . . And at the end, the congre- The Trinity production enlist- "MARAT-SADE" TOUR ed the professional help of Ar- gation joined the cast in sing- thur Lithgow, executive direc- ing "the hand that made us Knack — 8:30 MADELEINE RENAUD Exclusive Area Showing tor of McCarter Theatre, as is Divine." Maraf-Sode — 10:10 in a program er\titled "Love Poetry of Frar^ce" (in dramatic director; James Lit- of Ravel, faure, Roussel and Saturday, May 3 ton, organist and choirmaster It is true — they did indeed french) v/ith music more of Trinity as musical director; build the ark right there, Sun-Tues May 4-6 Debussy played by in Princeton's McCosh 10 John Schenck, technical direc or less before the altar. And tor at McCarter as scenery and the animals, swarms of them, SOLOISTS 2:30, 4:30, 8 and 10 P.m. THE NEW YORK CHAMBER set designer: Joan Lucas of the strongly resemtoling fifth and "MR. HULOT'S plus special Midnight show- 921-8700 Princeton Ballet Society sixth-grade types seen in Tickets now ot McCarter Theotre ing. Princeton community (and HOLIDAY" choreographer, and singers Orch: $4.50, 4.00, Bale: $4 00, 3 50, 2.50 Advance tickets on sale at from the Westminster Choir en some first-graders) did and the n best available seat Student Center 5-6 p.m. be- College : deed stream down ALL STUDENTS $1 for the ginning April 28. bers of the cast happily chanting Benjai "MY UNCLE" It was a fine and professional Britten's "Kyrie Eleiso 7 at 8:30 Limited number of seats Wednesday, May presentation with just There were, clearly, gira available. Get your tickets Hulot — 8:30 of the amateur's rough and bunny-rabbits and bird early — don't miss this touch Uncle 10:05 the Princeton Campus species, and many other gen — ALEXANDER HALL on unique opportunity! to make it all seem real. Brit- ten's score is precisely right: era not immediately identify long enough to be worth all able. the time and effort lavished The two most charming were a played, when we saw upon it by Trinity, short Raven, I! enough to keep everyone from the production, by Christine They're Coming to Princeton becoming restless, informal Woodside, although Elzabeth enough to involve the audience Scarbrough is said to have iIEm^is^K itself in a prim kind of partici given a splendid matinee per- The Incredible String Band patory democracy — the sing' formance, and a Dove, played ing of fine old hymns from the with exquisite tenderness by in the Heron VMVUi.Wl Episcopal canon. Elizabeth Matthews, Robin Williamson and Mike evening, and by Suzanne Mac afternoon We began the evening, Namee on Saturday Tickets ot McCarter (921-8700) $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 Maria Schell fact, with rehearsal. Mr. Litton appeared before Steven Kimbrough's Noye Mercedes McCambridge the Trinity au SATURDAY, MAY 3 at 8 P.M. dience, rolled up his sleeves, was a masterpiece of high and announced that everyone solve. An opera singer of < Mr. K on the campus 99 WOMEN would have to practice before siderable experience, ALEXANDER HALL the "curtain," brough carried the role v it, and Princeton will love §mii4k§ London loved it, Broadway loved Academy Award Winner ANN JELLICOE'S HILARIOUS COMEDY Best Actor CLIFF ROBERTSON XHARLY' THE KNACK i^^BRUNSiVICK AT Winner of 3 Academy Awards KATHARINE HEPBURN THEATRE INTIME "THE LION IN WINTER" May 1,2,3,8,9, 10 Peter O'Toole box office 452-8181 Mat. Wed.. Fri.. Sat, 3 p.m. at 8:30 pm Eve. 8:30. Sun. B p.m. Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Ttiursday, May 1, 1969- , Princeton Towne Del RENWICK'S Princeton Junction 242 Nassau Restouront & Bokery Liquor Store — 799-0530 momlnii. Cold ci 50 Nassau St. Hightstown & Cranbury Roads FISH FRY Distotic Every Friday iCraiibiitp 9nn III. 1780 McCUrter Thrttre of Prlticeton Univerttty All you can eot $1.25 Cranbury. N J, tin St pnmdlf prewnu Melwood Restaurant Tel 3»50(>l)9 » M,/,-. fuM cl rrincrinn Tlie NinlK Annual PJ&B Spring Musical Princeton Folk Music Society presents in person Folksinger HIIV. IIH ISS T BAI.O AT AU.: lonesfos Ihr B.ld So- Book, Music b Lyric, by MEREDITH VVILLSON PATRICK SKY, here prano" involvCK all tlir»e Cotninunity Players, shown Dtrcclcd by MILTON I.YON in I communal and playful mood. l*hat's Kobert Peck i>n Alexander Hall 8:30 p.m. the couch, and Joan GoldHlein playlnc the barber. On each four Pcriotmanctt Only aide are ^>yd Ruderman and Suzanne .NiedcrlUz. lonesco teams with Pinter'a "The Loyeni" in a dual bill by Cooi- M.<:.^RTER THIiATRE of PRINflETON Sat., 17 munlty Players this weekend and next. Princelon Campus May TIIURS. EVE. MAY 8 at P.M. (o/,^,„.,« Mgftt) IM . News Of The Theatres a new miracle play each TickrU: $2.10, »\\ xt-aU r sprmg? We can only hope. ERI. & SAT. EVES. MAY 9 & 10 al 8:.^0 P.M. ^ Mile'K BtM»k Store --Katharine Bretnall rich voice and a fine and dig Special Family Matinee: SAT. MAY 10 at 2:.'?0 P.M. Trinfrton Univemlty Store nificd presence. COT "THE KNACK?" PrIncrUm Miuir Onlrr Dianp Curry as Mrs. Noye. Intime Has. Tolen. the mod TICItETS NOW ON SALE AT THE McCARTER BOX OrFICE -m Iiowevcr, was the adult star of who has the flawlesslv succes N. y. Tir "Sky exudes wit, the show. Shrewish, a bit in sfut knack with wornen. and dined to the mug of ale, dis "me musicianship" Colin who wishes desperately Fri. & Sot. Eves. dfjiiiful or both God's and ho had it. too — these are the Noye's warning, she made a two that comtoine for "The Orch: $4.95, $4.00 Bale; $4.50, $3.50, S 2.50 nicfly crestfallen transition to Knack." Ann Jellicoe's comedy the true believer, as she nerv- that will open this Thursday at Thurs. Eve. (Opening Night) & Sot. Mat. ously watched the rain begin Murray Tlieatre. presented by to fall. Lee Bristol's Voice of Theatre Inlime. Orch: $3.95, $3.00. Bale; $3 50, $3 00 $2.50 (;od lliundered through the Curtain is 8:30 Thursday. electronic heavens in a way to Friday and Saturday. "The LiMTify even Mrs. Noye. Knack" will play again the, Moil & Phone Orders Now Accepted 921 8700 (609) same days and times next The only disappoinlmcnts weekend. i werp the three sons. Ham, Sem ;ind Jaffelt. who were cast . John Vennema will play the from the treble voices in the super-charm boy. a nice f — FILM RATINGS — Men and Boys' Choir of Trin- change from his Sarbuck in ity Church. However seraphic [ Dick—Rehearsed." His "MAYERIING" these young, unchanged voices "Moby rival in seduction will be Rich ! may sound as they s'.i\'i an "THE PRIME Of anthem, are they simply not ard Williams, technical direc ! tor for Theatre Intime. is to demands who MISS BRODIE" equal the theatrical j JEAN making his onstage in'[ of an opera pageant. debut suggested for moture audience None of the three coiild pro ject his voice out and beyond The naive Nancy, who is the!. (parental di'.crelion adviicd) into lite congregation and the objet d'art. will be Deborah ; — Motion Picture Association of Amcrico general effect was one of sti- the' fled, almost smothered, vocal Family Movie Committee power. MIerophones around the iieek nf each boy would have 6 Newlin Rood Princeton, Jersey New helped carried plfiididly by a large orchestra Daniel Berkowitz, Intime's IK liidlng slung mugs, record executive producer, will play IS Idlest ,Tnts I and II and tre Tom. who acts as a catalyst EDDIE BRACKEN iiri, li.uulliells sounded by mu for the action. Mr. Berkowitz u i;iiis from Westminster Choii directed "An Irish Faustus" earlier this spring, and has Percussive effects played in "The Misanthrope." "YOU Know I can't loud sometimes, "Cat and the Canary" and var Fludde" was acted other Intime productions. H^ • congregation at the Geoff Peterson, who was pro Hear YOU When the "crossing." The an- duction director for Summer inals were grouped as a chor- Intime, will direct. water's Running" IS in the choir, Mrs. Noye, Tickets may be reserved bv iiug and all, held forth from calling 452-9iei between 1 and The Rollicking Comedy he pulpit, the orchestra 4 p.m. and 7:30 and 10:30 p.m by ; .1) the Lady Chapel and the Robert Anderson I splendid rainbow g 1 o STUDENTS. ARISE! igainst the main arch of the And Enjoy Your French. Stu hureh. APRIL 29 -MAY 25 dent tickets at only $1 each The only question is — where the bait held out by Mc ~ "nity go from here? Will ^^"^'^Carter Theatrpit^eatre that students nother Noye's Fludde. by pop- listen to and enjoy the lar demand, create a kind of French of Jean-Louis Barrault and his wife, Madeleine Re- naud, when they come to AI BOX OFFICE DR 6-4343 exander Hall next Wednesday gjJJ evening. The Barraults are the fore most acting team in French PAPER MILL theatre. They will present a Millburn, New Jersey program of readings from "A HAUNTING, LYRICAL FILM! Maggie Smith French love poetry, starting 1 on Next Page takes the film Into the realm of immortality." 2a A Budco Quality Theatre Air-Conditioned Mhs Honey & Miss Galore have James _ RINCE Princeton, J. • 3ean''Brodic Bond back for more iNOW N. Phone 452-2278 '^la^e Smith NO' W •1ST ACTOR or TKTEui AND ACADEMY 'GOLDFINGER' AWARD PLAYHOUSE cont from 9:10 (G) tate complete show t:4S WINNER! C^A^LyN COLOR Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May I, 1969- cmmsE FOOD SEE YOU THERE! '^ At Its Gourmet Best ^ — Toke Out Service — 'i^ at the -^ P.D.S.FAIR THE PRINCETON TEA GARDEN ff ^ 924-2145 • 36 Witherspoon St. ^ • Food • Rides Games yL. Sal., May 10 10 to 4 il Princeton Day School ^ GAMES OF THE WEEK \ Road SS^ The Greot J^^ ^^^ Princeton _k^r KITES FROM $1 to $25 MAYERLING: Ava Gardner as the E^npress Elisabeth and James Mason as Emperor Franz-Josef In the re-telUnff of In paper, plostic or cloth. old romantic tale also starring: Omar Sharif and Catherine Deneuve, now at the Garden Theatre. Planes, birds, box kites, News Of The Theatres to Gerald Eades Bentley. pro fessor of English at Princeton, space birds, fighter kites the first play to be printed with Shakespeare' ... all sizes and shapes. the title page; othc editions have been anonymou; The poetry will be accompan "This quarto marks the fir; led by the music of Ravel. Fa time, so far as we know ure, Debussy and Roussel play when London publishers decid ed by members of the New ed that Shakespeare'i York Chamber Soloists. might sell books,'" Dr. Bentley the game room Tickets are on sale at the Mc has written in the spring Carter box office. Performance of the Library Chronicle. time is the usual 8:30 p.n 124 Nassau St. INCREDIBLE! Five of the quartos belong together, constituting half of That Band. Indian r the group of 10 plays issued ir American mountain or Chelsea 1619 by Thomas Pavier and hippie — the mood and flavor an unauthor of the Incredible String Band ized first collection of Shakes MUSIC... for your is wide and free. peare's works. (The First Fo The two young Scotsmen who lio, sponsored by John Hem comprise the Incredible String inges and Henry Condell, \va; Band will appear in Alexander DINING & DANCING published four years later, in Hall this Saturday at 8 p.m. 1«23.) are still available and tickets For copyright reasons, these McCarter Theatre's box-of PLEASURE at plays have fradulent dates, but fice. Dr. Bentley says they were all printed in 1619 on the Jaggard The two ingers. who''w*'te presses. The five are "King every Wednesday, Thursday, songs, accompany all their ow A Midsummer Nights' )n mando- themselves guitar, Dream." "Henry VI," "Sir Friday and Saturday fiddle, John Old-Castle" and "Peri- pipe and electric guitar. Their first album. "The 5,000 • luncheon • dinner Spirits, or The Layers of the Onion." has been compared by cocktails critics to the Beatles' ' 'Ser- • geant Pepper' tive milestone on the English • meetings and parties planned pop scene. • wedding and banquet facilities SHAKESPEARE. RARE Gift to University. A *mag nificent collection" consisting Shakespeare quartos which have been collect! items for over 200 years, has been presented to thi ton University library by two #1 Clarksville 896-1166 Brunswick Pike, Rt. at New York businessmen William S. Dix, ] ibrarian, who refers t RECOMMENDED FOR YOUR the collection as "magnifi cent." He points to three first editions — "Love's L a b o r' j Lost" from 1,598. "Julius Cae sar" from 1684 and "The Two Nobel Kinsmen." 1634, In addition, there are rare editions of "King Lear." "A Midsummer Nights' Dream," "Pericles," "Henry V." "Sir King's Inn John Old-Castle," "Othello" and two quartos of "Hamlet." The ANNEX The volumes are the gift of Route 27, Kingston Daniel Maggin. chairman of RESTAURANT the board and a director of Diebold. Inc., and his son Don- Call In Your Order PRINCETON'S FIRST AND FINEST ald Maggin. who is an execu- RESTAURANT tive with Canabam, the Cana- ITALIAN-AMERICAN dian mutual fund. The younger 921-2220 Mr. Maggin was graduated from Princeton in 11M8. Luncheons ; the Dinners Hopewell Manor Restaurant Cocktails Luncheons Special RoasI Beef Dinner $3.50 Sundays Only and Dinners Qukk, Friendly Moderately Priced Service Make Your Reservations Now For COCKTAILS Come and Mother's Day Dinner-Dance, Sat- Join Us at Ample Parking Space urday, May 10. Live Music. Hour! Our Cocktail Closed Mondays Your Hosts: Don and Lorry Tokash 128 Nassau Street Llye Music Ivery Fri. And Sat. Cvening Comer of Tulai ! ai:d Nassau Sts. One flight down! MILLSTONE INN 924-9803 921-9820 BAR OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 2 A.M. 921-9888 HOPEWELL-PENNINGTON RD. dosed Sundays Kingston, N. J. Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May 1, 1969- (OnON OVERALLS BRUNE — Toddler Sizes: Medium to 4 INTERIORS COMPLETE The Clothes Line DECORATING SERVICE On The Square 921-2 924-4040 Domestic ond Imported Yorns Kits, Rugs, Crewel work. Embroidery, Needlepoint The Knitling Shop Pl.ANMNj; SESSION': Bill MilU as Tom Sawvfr. Rick GUs ) as Joe Harper and Karl UarbrIlai as lluck Finn plot th«ir nest MAY / move in the Mark Twain classic. The play wiU be given Monday Friday, 10 5 'i Fridar by students at the CChapin School. .J News 01 The Theatres Wh Illy why at the Mayerling hunting —Continued From P»«o 7 WHITE SALE lodge on the fateful night of lielwecn 1611 and '23-and January 30. 1889. is a mystery tenth edition from 1703. that continues to fascinate. Tile 1684 edition of Cae; '."^^.'"''"g'ed that they can BELL-BOnOMS pidy h»d previously been print-l^" Pfot'^'^'y n^^'^-- ^e d.sentan U only in folio form. Its dale IS 84 or 85 years after Shakes I s'lV The Young script, peare wrote the play. The re ilso directed, gives first maining edition, "Two No ,, ^ , . , ^ ^ f'ctionalizedfictionalized romanct ble Kinsmen" was printed af- ; ^, complete Shakespeare's death.death, Thexhe''^^'"^^"' with high born characters moving For play thought to have been lavish surroundings written in ISIS, perhaps in col- amid nu merous hints laboration with John Fletcher. of political in trigue. And above all, the bit These 11 little volumes are tersweet love story of the a notable addition to the treas- Boys prince and the "lower class" ures of the Princeton library." baroness. says Dr. Dix. MARTEX Sharif cuts a glamorous fig TOM AT CIIAPIN ure as Rudolph, and Miss De SAWYER neuve Murk Twain Play Friday. makes a lovely, if some- and what icy and The upper school students at aloof. Marie. James Mason the Chapin School will present, acts the stern and disapproving "The Adventures of Tom Sawy- Emperor Franz Joseph, er." at 8:15 p.m. Friday at the and Ava Card ner is ravishingly gowned Girls school. The Mark Twain clas- as the Kmpress Elizabeth. sic, adapted by Robert A. Gib- son, will be staged by seventh Linen Gifts and eighth grade students. PRINCE Charly (now playing) is You'll enjoy browsing in our shop Tlitf play is being produced a curious, to and directed by Mrs. Manuel fascinating story, com- pounded of what might be de- Greenblatt. and : 20 Nassau Street 924-4381 scribed as science fiction Sherwood Smith. Bill Mills will or what might be considered al play the title role with others most factual in today's rapidly in the cast including: Mindy advancing world iMagid, Jan Yatskowitz. Mike of science. Size 20 the hapless Charly Gordon, Bowman, I^Ick Kiley, Chris de does the best acting of BIols, Barbara Anderson, job his career in the difficult Grant Peterson, Karl Darby. role of the retarded young M.'uc Bigelow, Lisa Love, Rick man for at whom a brain "transplant" prefer to spend the summer in Glas, Peter Neuwirth, Drew E^S provides scintillating brilliance Van Wecle, Lisa Witt. Chris —briefly—only to find that bril- Dcy. Chuch Eubank and John UNIVERSITY CLEANERS liance fade and the bitter, bit mg return of his sub normal ^^ BONDED STORAGE VAULTS ALIENS mental state. The chorus includes: David Opposite him is Claire Bloom U4 Nossou 924-3413 Alach, Mark BeUi, Jeff Charcn. as the night school teacher, Mary Alice Golden. Jill Gold- giving a matching I perform- Princcion's Largest Children's Deportment Store BajBsm man. Jack Janick, Lydia Jav- ance of sensitivity and skill. ins Bruce Lamb, Mitch Licht- Lilia Skala. whose splendid Free Parking in Keor ^^ 0'- ensloin. Peter Norton, John mother superior in ""Lilies of I.eary Jeff Peters Jeff Posta. the Field" is remembered, Rick Stine. Eric Sutherland, plays a scientist in chief sup- Kelly Valdes, Chris Connor. port. Pam deLong. Sandy Lamb, Imaginative photography and Cindy Love, Bebe Neuwirth. Ravi Shankar's score do much Ilcne Newman, Kim Procac- to sustain the picture's poig- cino. SandyLu Roser. Jill Ros- A mini-gown? enthal and Dawn Whalley. Scott Connor is in charge of PLAYHOUSE scenery and will be assisted by The Prime of Miss Jean Bro- Tom Janick Andy MacDonald die (now playing) has as its and David Mazzarella. Make- chief distinction the magnifi- up will be handled by Dawn cent performance by Maggie Powner and Carrie Frothing- Smith as the wilful and high- ham. Jack Bayer is in charge spirited, appealing but per- of ushers. verse, witty yet foolish school teacher heroine. There are —Continued GARDEN On Page 10 cool Climate. They're sate May iling playing) aj can be, insured against Right! Terence Young's retelling of moths, theft, fire, all the Mayerling legend—the sto hazards. And it costs so ry of the tragic love affair uf the Austrian Crown Prince little to give your valuable And a half-slip with Rudolph and his mistress, M.i furt this proteclion. Call ria Vetsera harks back to a , u« today for a pick up. genre of filmmaking that matching bikini has been rare in recent years: the woman's picture. Omar Sharif and Catherine Deneuve SAFE from moths, heat, fire, and a sleep-shirt? ()lay the star-crossed lovers and theft! wlio are said to have pre ferrcd togetherness in death Nothing to pay until fall! to separation So what else is new? in life. FREE pick-up and delivery! DESIGNiRS«iMAKER5 Pucci-underwear? Natch! ^^^. Cleaning-, Glazing by our ex- pert furriers. fe^^EAELV AMERICA!; Chemise slips? Certainly! .^^ PINE FURNITiniE Gowns, summer robs, bra-slips.., Plants, Fur Vault '- 't*ySh«f.tUmn-nth'(a^imAt,l 30 Moore St. ,7) (Nfother's Day is Simcl;>>, May 11) (jNiVERS/lp. 0. nSran. AI.o,4lu. noer;,^ GIFTS Princeton Shopping CLEANERS^ Center EDITH'S The ^luui;!^ Shop & LAUNDRY Uptown Branch 12 Witherspoon St. 8-10 Chambers St. 921-6059 Route U.S. lot Mft Airy » »>iUf ..mJiMif cC Ca.fthtrtv^lU. N J Phone 9243123 Night or Day for Di -Town Topics. Princeton, N. J., Thursday. May 1, 1969- , . ituation of last spring, I think i the demonstrations there were ;;'j M« Here In Frini warranted in that Kirk put' himself above te students and, BEnNARD COOKE ASSOCIATES the faculty I think he failed in his responsibility to them, and' ^1 WiTMEnSPOON ST. the students were forced to ' S21 90S-) uke action Ifs unforrunate it' b.tllooned up like it did. At Cor! nc!l. I think the use of arms is' ^oiug too far. I find that a Inghiening thing. To sum up. It depends on the campus; How Repeated by h IS the ndministr;ition treated ficiiltj and students? Have til mm Is been opened up? Popular Demand! Hillle Ballock. l^eigh Ave- nue employee of the Univer Mlv Store I think in some cas- Choose Your Price! t s the demonstrations have been good, they were reacting to legitimate complaints. I from THUMBS DOn\ 0\ C\MPUS DISORDERS Both Charles don t agree with some meth- any too far Prii Net Je. Johnson deft) and RusseU Snyder have little s>nipathy for wis I thmk theyve gone the campus demonstrations that have taken plac*- at Prince- «« some campuses — not m Princeton but certainly m New Elite Furs ton and elsewhere. "If I said what they said last week, I'd one of Estate Jewelry be in jail." Mr. Snyder comments. York. Frank Telese, 3(>3 E\\ Couturier Street, newspaper delivery three special New Hours: I could go Mon.Sat. JO to 6 Question Of The Week about this but in t\ Aords- Ami by Appointment Its shameful. I think if it the point where it Custom Made Slipcover Sales Carol Alien, 924-7450 reaches spreads to Question: What is your re-i ts. graduate student, ment will h, I think the students action to campus demonstra- m and federalize \ in a lot of places have brought ONE tions here in Princeton and That's the only w; 2 or 1 up worthwhile isseus that need Chairs Sofa elsewhere? stop it: federalize resolving. But lot in a of cases and call in the Nati Palmer they've taken it too far. They Where asked: Palmer Square Disconiinued Patterns are demanding things that are Mrs. Helene Peterson. 2 Nas ^^p g^g^^ They Square Rassell Snyder, Hopewell, too ridiculous to be considered. sau Street, housewife: / J.UU Ifs like having to really. I just hope and Closeouts sales clerk at Farr Hardware: demand disgust me, things to the go- son grows up and I don't care lor them, especial- keep demand when my ing, rather than doing any- goes to college he won't get in- ly for the type of language they Waverly-Sdiumadier The thing constructive. something like this. ^i were using here last week. All \'olved in ' I don't know what SDS hopes the campus police they're sup- ^^8 Saildoth '89.00 Dincer Ozgur, Nassau to accomplish by disrupting Nassau posed to have—I don't know Street, graduate student, engi the student body and the howt.uv, theyyii^j- .c.let them.Mc... B^^get away '^';«-^ineenng: I think the protestors mal eourse of universitv life Waverly-Schumaclier with It. I know if I had got en, have pointed out problems that un destroying the""^ Delicatessen a loud speaker and said the;,(,p Thev'^rend^ "P "^^\^">!"6 n„hlir nthprwUp <;hniilri' j t- , systenu I think stu^ . '99.00 things they said Vhe be in educational Documentary Prints Jail'Lave noticed but i.Ji'StI iu<^^^^^^^can t - .^ "°^f*:^^r. °"^ politics should be allowed ^« .,,>.« Jhw,"^^^ jg^j •lip to 1 cushion each cliair: 3 cushions each sofa. Price to go only so far. 1 think it includes fabric labor. Your choice of box pleats, hard to agree with the use of and awful when a minority group zippers heavy Merrill's Toy Corner ^uns. kick pleats or ruffles. Heavy duty brass and Chuck Johnson. Princeton, can disrupt the entire student duty welting. Pinned and cut on your furniture. Com- hardware sales clerk: I thinkj Mrs. Jerome Gumbii body to the degree where it pleted in our own workshop. Colonial, contemporary and these displays are ridiculous. can't get any work done, It's spring, and Prospect Avenue, housewife: I Modern fabrics included. for them at al. I I'd lUe U> men- Ihavenopity agree with the idea but not' They re going too far, I think|the ' tion some of method. They're going too Mayor Daley in Chicago ' CENTER ' THE FABRIC had.fgr. No one is infallible; the o n t d o i •^- right idea: pound them m' j^inigtrations can be wrong. trames and the head. student bodies can be wrong. 25 Witherspoon St., 921-2294 sporting goods I'^*' Mark Leone, Lawwrence ^"^ ^^^ ^^^ perfect solution, has the right we carry that ville, instructor at Princeton to de mand. 'Vou do it way or can add to yoox University: I think theyi my wondVrVuT'whyfFirst'o'rair.i «''?«. I 'h'"* ™me school ad outdoor fan. We have reacted I thinit they are a sigoal that have: W'c^iloysjy.™'"'f'''^,''<>°|,For ample, Cor the rules or social structure "' ne" 8™^ before guns. It's that we use to govern campus I '""" they learned to outdated. Secondly, i compro another. Baseball gloves think if you look at what they ! asking, it i , outline for Gray Ellrodt. Holder Hall. ules and Bats & Bolls Princeton University junior of life as it oughtij^gj.g mode campus ^^ Princeton ^^- Badminton ^0 demonstrations by the SDS. I with Mrs. Renale Forcione. 39 Ma :hapPen to disagree^ many of th. Croquet pie Street, housewife: I th; they ought to put them to!^^'*^''!' but I don't think the work. First, I think they should, 'ssues, of the administration Jorts learn what discipline is. If they the 'lea^n^rr understand that here have warranted |[^o"^I by SDS. I think the Kangaroo Balls and they are still not happy afterwards, then they ministration is making valid effort, and I make their revolutions. thing of a Skateboards am willing to give them some Robert Twiss, Lay, time. Taking Columbia and the Golf Sets Water Pistols & Rockets HOME DECORS Tennis Balls Curtains — Draperies — Be Kites, all styles Monkey Swings 12th Climbing ropes Glow in the dark ANNIVERSARY Flying Saucers (like Frisbees) Rope ladders . . . and many, many more. We hove Hie best ond the most — for less. Store Wide Savings ZINDER'S TOYS & GAMES Now thru May 10 FORTHCINTIRC FAMILY Princeton Shopping Center Open Thurs. & Fri. til 9 p m in*> Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May I, 1969 .'••••••••••••••••••••A -<>^(^ * Engagemen ts 2: STATE DISCOUNT J" "Discount Prices Every Day of the Year" "r^ and Weddings 3^ Vitarr}ins — Cosmetics — Health and Beauty Aids "jC A- 103 Nossau St. 924-0600 -^ -llio liollo Of -••••••••••••••••••••• % y Be ENGAGEMENTS Moore-Golden. Miss Caroline J We have a i)eauUful selection of prowna. F. Moore of Plltsburgh. Pa., to FARWELL FURNITURE FARM Wilham H. Golden, son of Mr. ' Just for the Prom. All sizes and price and Mrs. Gerald Golden of "Aniiqiies and Unique^ from. ran(?es to choose Pennington. An early August Behind RC.V Space Center On Edinburgh Davison Rd. FrI. Sat. 10-5 Mon-Thurs, 12 In 9 & wedding i.s planned. MONT<;<).MKRY SIIOITISO ( FNTf:K Miss Moore and Mr. Golden Itoulc 20G 921 7213 are students at the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Golden is a graduate of Hopewell Valley Central High School and served with the Army in Vietnam. sri{iN(; ( i.i;ak\n(k Damlanl Carnevale. Miss MEET MISS BRODIE: Here's Drc-VHs. .Suils, (ostiums Khzabeth Damlanl. daughter Maggie Smith as the individ- of Mr. Arthur Damiani or ualistic, colorrui and danger- The Town Shop Trenton and the late M: "' ous Scots schoolmarm who I.uigi Can Ma y m e Mead I Dan teaches goodness, truth and of Harris Road. No date beauty according to her own dresses, C()ii(s and suits liiis been set for the wedding. lights in "The Prime of Miss 67 Palmer Square Miss Damiani attended the Jean Brodie." now at the 194 Nassau Street - 2nd floor College of Wooster and was Princeton Playhouse. graduated from the University elevator 924-3895 News Of The Theatres of Massachusetts with a dc Dislinclive gree in market research. She —Continued Prom Page 8 i:^ a junior executive with many other admirable quali WEDDING Bambergers of Princeton. Mr. ties in this film version of the graduate play, but what Miss Smith GIFTS does should finally establish English actress with Hint. audiences, "actor's picture" in ^ that it is filled with Suliivan-Tryzelaar. Miss Nan- Shipped Anywhere DOLL HOUSE cy J. Sullivan, daughter of Mr. superb character portrayals. and Mrs. Daniel F. Sullivan of Celia Johnson is the conserva- Beauly Salon 132 Snowden Lane, to Johan tive headmistress of the girls' Tryzclaar. son of Mr. and Mrs. school and enemy of all the Montgomery Shopping Center Barent F. Tryzelaar of Rotter- "dualistic heroine stands dam. The Netherlands. A July for. Robert Stephens is the Hill) Corner Routes 206 and 518 (Rocky wedding is planned. narried painter-teacher who Miss Sullivan, a graduate of s obsessed with Miss Brodie * Lamp Cutting * Coloring Permonent Woves Princeton High School and md wants to continue the af air • Mr. ItiihtMt • Mr. I'cppi Wheolock College, is a teacher she has broken off. He is at the American Air Force iplendidly brash and arrogant. (all '.121-6770 For Appninlmcnl Base in Holland. Mr. Tryzelaar Pamela Franklin as the pet student is a senior at the University of who betrays Miss Bro- Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday Evenings Sf lA-idtn Medical School. die. Gordon Jackson as the shy teacher who pursues Miss WEDDINGS Brodie. and Jane Carr as the ugly duckling student Wirsig-Martlns. Miss Linda are all excellent. There is no space ,. Martins, daughter of Dr. ^"!l- to name more of the go to town and Mrs. Samuel M. Martins of cast, but they are singly and collec- !.a Cresconta, Calfi. to Guy R. tively fine. Inour Wirsig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wirsig of Ewing Question grasshoppers Street. March 29: Crescenla Of The Week Valley Methodist Church, Mont- —Coirtlmied From Page 9 rose. Calif. Berkeley but one wonders if it The bride, a graduate of Oc "t happen here. The whole cidental College. Los Angeles, educational system in the Unit- the dressed-up is teaching mentally retarded ed States has been shaken up: , children of elementary school I don't see what SDS has to for age in the Los Angeles public gain by demonstrating any casuals school system. Mr. Wirsig, an more. They've made their alumnus of The Hun School and point, Now is the time to sit every Occidental College, is a grad- down with the administration uate student of Latin American and talk things over. It's high occasion! histor> at the University of time SDS did some construc- Southcin California at I>os An- tive work! I've noticed where Reles The couple will live in e particular SDS member slRim n Oiks. Calif. IS interviewed -Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May 1, 1969 n Topics Of The Town —Continued From P«e« 4 Street Where You Live FIRE EV GYM ANNEX The MAIL NOW FOR Origin Is Saspicioas. "We Try Westcott Road, it you or. Uie late P. MacKay don't know how it started, but want a career in politics. Slurges. lived at 50 West MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 11 it is of a suspicious nature." colt Road. said Chief Peter J. McCrohan The Republicans' new road acroi.': . . . choose from our greal variety Tuesday of the fire that broke candidate for mayor. Rob- Do^vn the and out early Sunday morning in ert Cawley. Uves at 10 West- the street at 61 WeslcoU. an annex of the Borough gym- cott Road in the same house lives Archibald S. Alexand Deniocrat nasiunri to the rear of Borough former mayor Minot C. er Jr.. the whom HaU. Morgan Jr. lived in when Mr. Patterson defeated in LOUISE MAAS mayor 1967. A general alarm was sound- he was Democratic "The very best in Candies," ed at 1:12 for the blaze which of the Borough. Mr. Alexander's neighbor badly scorched the ceiling and The present mayor. Henry is Republican Councilman 63 Polmer Sq. W. 924-S63S walls of the brick addition that S. Patterson, lives at 46 Charles Cornforth. now run was constructed last year. Westcott in the house once ning for re election from 71 Damage from fire, smoke and owned by Tristam B. John- Westcott. water was estimated at several son, former Republican And 'way down toward thousand dollars. Councilman, and once a Elm, lives former Borough candidate for mayor. Councilman William H The room had been filled Another Republican may- Walker at 168 Westcott. witti empty cardboard boxes for use in the annual Bryn Dr. George H. Hopkins He d that tw Negro Mawr Book sale thii tires. On Franklin, he one carrying which is being held for the front missed two parked 1 off toward Tulane first time in the gym. narrowly Chiropractor cars before sideswiping two Street with another student According to Robert F. Moo „ hase. YWCA. She has been acting' ney, the Borough Administrator Moments later, the police director since January. and a volunteer fireman, a I - president Continuing on Kranklin. the picked up two suspects at the also past by appointment pane of glass in the door of car riding on its rims now. ran corner of Witherspoon of the Princeton YWCA and the gym had been broken and and third stop sign at Harrison Wiggins. They were been active in both volun 21.5 Nassau St. the door was wide open when released Street. It continued all the way when the victim teer and professional "Y" firemen arrived. The gym had said later to the end of Franklin at Snow- that the clothing looked the ork for more than 3.5 years. been checked earlier, he said, went was an Lane where it same but he could not posi- The appointment and found to be secure. At Lick- through another stop sign. tively identify their faces. Po- nounced by Mrs. Heath com- lider. of the board YOUTH TAKES CAR Snowden. the car went lice added the victim was not president pletely out of control, doubled carrying any money at the of directors, following the pre The Hits Z In Police Chase. A 16 back and struck a pole. time. sentation of the personnel year-old Township juvenile The car was stolen, police committee's recommendation stole a car Monday afternoon chair lid. from Derek Pizer, a SOTO PLEA DENIED by Mrs. Mary RiUer, and ended up facing a series of house at 799 man of the hoard's April roomer at a By County Judge. An appeal PHARMACY charges from Township juven Princeton-Kingston Road. The meeting on Monday. ThOrUC by Jose Soto, 30. to h, Pinelli. ile officer Anthony parked cars that were hit /•;. /:. Ciniiihrii. ur. p. A. Aihton, n.P. two life sentence he is serving for Borough. This was Program director of the Rie youth has been charged were in the murder of a Princeton Ptl. Ronald Easton. Pa., YWCA from 1941 with: taking a car without the estigated by bank teller has been denied by Ptl. Sweeney mves- to 1945. and president of the owner's consent; reckless driv- Holladav. ercer County Judge A. Jer- officer portion of the chase Princeton VWCA's board of WEEKLY SPECIAL' ing ; eluding a police tigated the ri e Moore. and leaving the scene of an ac which took place in the Town- directors from 19(14 to 1966, Judge Moore sentenced .Soto cident. Talien to County Jail, ship. Mrs. McKeever has also been St December 20 for the mur=- he was released to his parents chairman of the Y-Teen com der February 13. 1968 of Mr Tuesday to await action by TWO TRY TO ROB HIM "'" mittee, member of the execu " Pfister, 27. a teller at Trenton juvenile authorities Tells Police. tive committee, chairman of SlHdeiit the Princeton Bank and Trust RIGHT Princeton University student the YWCA - YMCA building Company. He shot Mrs. Pfistei community The youth was spotted by came running out of Chapel fund campaign's when she refused to obey hi: Township Patrolman Howard Drive early last week to hail division during 1967 and 1968, demand for money. a member of the joint GUARD Sweeney at 4:54 running a stop a passing police car and re- and sign at Ewing and Valley Road, port an attempted robbery on YWCA - YMCA board of trus- Anti-Perspirant Saying all Sweeney, traveling in the op compus. that the mercy o tees smce 1968. In 1%6 she ; was the posite direction on Ewing, According to police, Randall considered a was a member of steer- the time of sentencing. Judgi ing committee for the New turned around and gave chase, P. Osgood. 20, of Holder Hall 8 oz. reg. $1.69 Moore added: '"The court regional conference The youth then ran a stop sigr told Patrolmen William Hunter doe York City not i at Fi'anklin. and James Bloor that he had feel it can justice of the National YWCA. ice your senten< As he made his turn, he just been robbed under thi McKeever has been NOW *1.19 swung wide, hitting tlie curt archway near the student cen At the hearing, .Solo, told y of the Liftlcbrook Judge Moore he had pleaded School P.T.O. and, since 19ii(j. guilty not only because he a member of the Princeton . Only IJ,m,al Qu. ril JO-Muy 6 committed the crime but to United Fund's board of trus get out of the state hospital tees. She is a 1940 graduate whe he had been of Moravian College for Wom- Princeton-Hightstown Rd., Princeton Junction treat i!nt rest. en in Bethlehem. Pa. .V,< „n,ls Fmn The FRK Jcl. Sutliim Mrs, McKeever's husband is No Periling Probiems! Y ' NAMES DIRECTOR church relations director of Free Delivery • Free Gift Wrapping Mrs. McKeever Appointed. and alumni affairs at West The Young Women's Chirstian minster Choir College, and rii 7991232 Association of Princeton has rector of music at New York appointed Mrs. PA. Ashton, R.P. James C. Mc City's Fifth Avenue Presby f^ Keever. 52 Dodds Lane, execu terian Church. They have Dally 9 a.m. >) p.m. Sundays: 10-1: 6.9 .tniui tive director for the Princeton —Continued On Next Page for Mother Fraser's Stainless Special NOW IS THE TIME TO STORE YOUR FURS Starts Monday, May 5 Fur coats, fur lined and fur trimmed coots, jockets, stoles, muffs, boos, hats and "fun" furs ore protected while they rest behind the triple door cold storage vaults. They ore checked to see what treatments they need, cleaned with our exclusive clean- ing process. Now is the time to have your furs re- paired ond remodeled at low summer prices. ^^fimc(4^ Fine Furs, Fashions & Accessories The Cummins Shop by America's Foremost Designers The Lowren<« Shopping Center 98 Nassau 924-1831 Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May 1, 1969- Topici Of The Town hMSLiuiMmvmiMmm —Continued From P»gt 11 imported delicacies three children: James, Jr.. Four National Merit Winners Named rare & unusual kitchen items who is in the Army stationed at Arlington Hall. Va.: John. from Cnitiiry The Gourmets' Bazaar a sophomore at Westminster College. New Wiinnington. Pa.; The LawTenceviUe Sdbooi, have l>een listed as Na- and Beth, a student in the tional Merit Scttolorablp winners. The awards pro- for four years of Princeton Middle School. vide a maximum of $1,500 a year ^fauty ^aloii college. WHO W.\S PAUL TULANE? Winnei-s from Princeton High are Kennelii L. Check Writer. Paul Tulanc Klothen. 215 Mt. Luoos Road, and John \V. Peterson. is the only man who had a 5 Tath L^ne, Rocky HJIL Ken. who plans to attend street in i*rinceton and a fa- Swarthmore College and major in soctologj-. was edi- mous University named after tor of "The Tower." treasurer of the InWract Club, guverrement. is on CLEAN him. He is also the only man and a member of the student He to write a check for $5,000 the var-sity lacrosse team. He won an American made to the order of "the Cyannmid .Merit Scholarship. damned Presbyterian Church John, who rec«ved a RCA Merit. Srfiolarship. COOL again." was co-captain of the varsity cioss country team, and Paul Tulane Day will be also on the track and basketball squads. An Eagle celebrated by the Historical Seoitt. he worked as an aide In Uio physical education DESIGN Society of Princeton on Satur- office. John plans to attend Hamilton College in the day. May 10. and the Society faU. would love to know where that Thomas check is. Princeton Bank and the Mobil WHAT! Trust not only honored it. des record at tJie LawrenceviUe School. He was on the SEW pile comment, A modern gem. Glass, opol the irascible school honor roill consistently, copy editor of the but framed it and hung it on school paper, and a member of several clulvs tJiere. botl, 10" diomctcr, set on Summer Skimmers the wall. It was there, no He ha-s chosen Harvard University and pUins to metal stem ond bosc in blue, longer than 25 years ago, but major in mathematics there, has since disappeared. P.J.'s black, orange, yellow, white, Diana L. White. Feathered Lane. Hopewoll. a senior Evening grocn or polished chrome. 3- On May 10, several rcprc at Hopowi'U CentraJ High School, won a Ne\v York sentatives from Tutane Uni way switch 23" high, A "Studio University Merit Scholarship. A former editor of the Cool Cover-ups versily will come to Princeton 8" .scliool iic'.\bp.-iper. she w.'is i>uIiU';lier of tlic stiiool design, $24 from New Orleans. They will oil mode more beoutiful lay a wreath on Mr. TuIjhu- grave and usk questions ulunx wil-h our magnificent Available as a floor lamp, with the whereabouts of that cIhi :- )4" ball, 58" tall, in all colors, selection of Fabrics. o; above, $36 Polished chrome, $C00 IS STOLEN { morning and found to be itk- l-OUR ARE FINED From Cilgo Slullon. About We carry a $42. tact. Tlie casti was taken from' for Speeding. Four Prince- $(iOO in cash was stolen be- a filing cabinet in the station's ton area residents were fined complete line of tween 4 and 7 a.m. Monday Monday in Borough office. I Court for from the Citgo Service Station Patrolmen .fohn Hammond speeding hy Judge Theodore in the Princeton Shopping Ccn TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS krosnick interiors and Anthony Gaylord investi- T. Tams Jr. gated the theft. It was report They are Glen G. Weiner, Detecti\'c Samuel Bianco of RODS, TOWELS ed by Gary L. Gregory, one 25. 218 King Street, $22: Elias 1784 North Olden Trenfon the Township police reported tif the attendants. H. Stein, 38, 132 Dodds Lane, that entry was gained by CARPET (Near Parkside Ave) $20: Stella Rodgers,, 42, and 883-4565 breaking a pane of glass on In a second Township entry Franklin J. McLean, ,11, both the side of the station. He Lote Nights Mon., Wed., Fri. 10-9 and larceny. $5G.50 was taken of Kendall Park, both $16. added that it had been check- from a laundromat at 40 Leigh FABRICS ed by a patrol car at 4 thaL Avenue between Thursday and Ludmila G. Popova, 35, 40 Friday. Owner Turner Stevens Einstein Drive, paid $15 for Icild police the cash was taken following too closely, while S by Leona Ti urn a briefcase that had been Robert P. Rich Jr. of Skill- rt near the cash register. Montgomery man paid the same amount for I.I. Richard Steiner investi- a late inspection violation -' lU-d the entry, which was Shopping Center Orren J. Turner 3rd, rii.ido by forcing a rear win 19, 39 Hamilton Avenue, was fined Route 206 942-9179 $15 for hacking and turning in a roadway, and Pandelis Gla vania. 21. 93 Holder Hall, More Than even Ihit —Oonllniied On Page 14 tlialc J. Romney of Law Just Profly- . Aparlmcnts off Alexan Street reported to Town- Ifs Olgfi's police Thursday the theft s Honda motorcycle which Kid left outside overnight len he returned Thursdaj havey^ iiing. he diseoverd his $250 L- had been stolen, he said Lester .Anderson invest! COROIN^LLE- )n Mond.iy, Andrew D. Wei conceal- reported the theft of a subtle 110 pliiyei- and eight tapes 111 his unlocked car thai lining of poly- i been parked in front of the bold, new look in textured vinyl flooring by ester fiberdll. residence at 218 King Creating a k valued his loss at $97 bir, natural bosc 11 rued out not to be nearly (Ajrm Strong I great. Detective contour. $18. Bianco lorled that soon after. Mr. sizes 32 to 36, ner found the player and of the tapes a few doors Choose frc II the .street. white, mint blue mist. Iieft at Kline's. In the Bor ill. feline's Esso Station at sau and Min-ray Place was victim of the theft of a v.is Icn!; li.ig containing le on the I ' 'I ,1 I Koad near i- L.iiii loL- Lliecks were iiiiiUe. hui $1M.75 in cash missing, ported Thursda.v. the theft i place between April 17- liohce said. There was no I of forced entry. 'IS P. L. Cuthbert. .MS 'Sicel Av'enue, reported the 'I of women's clothing, two ^is. an uml)rella and four Distinctive floor designs creating the look 'I mats from her car Mon slate, brick, Moorish tile, > of real and exening while she was at- iling a production at Me- wood. Long lasting, easy to l^eep clean. ier -Theatre. She valued articles at nearlv polii said. Cuthbert had parked tiir on University Place DISCOUNT the theatre. To get in the thief broke oj)en a : front window. TILE CENTER lice also report the theft ueok of a vacuum clean KORVETTE om an office of Ventures SHOPPING CENTER Developme Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May I, 1969- The U'Store Celebrates The Annual Children's SPRING BOOK FESTIVAL May 4 thru 10 1969 Caldecott Medal for the most distinguished Ameri- 1969 Newberry Medal for the most distinguished con- can picture hook for children — Illustrations by Uri Shule- tribution to American hterature for children — Lloyd vitz, story by Arthur Ransome THE FOOL OF THE Alexanders THE HIGH KING (10-14) *4.50 WORLD AND THE FLYING SHIP *4.95 We salute Princeton Authors in the Spring of 1969 for their published books and for those coming soon. Vivian Grey - THE INVISIBLE GRANTS - Atoms, Alvin Schwartz - GOING CAMPING (entire family Nuclei & Radioisotopes (12 & up) *4.50 »5.95 18 - Jeanette Mirsky - THE GENTLE CONQUISTADORS Alvin Schwartz - UNIVERSITY - Coming May (12 & up) *4.95 (12 & up) »5.95 Daniel N. Lapedes - HELPFUL MICROORGANISMS, written in 1968 (12 & >ip) »4.50 PICTURE BOOKS A sequel to THE CRICKET IN Dick Bruna - THE EGG AND THE KING TIMES SQUARE - Geoige Sel- (for the very young) each 1.00 den's TUCKER'S COUNTRYSIDE A Pop-up - BABAR'S GAMES (4-8) — drawing by Garth Williams »1.95 & up) »3.95 Ann Ahvood - NEW MOON COVE (all ages) »3.95 Shirley Glubok - KNIGHTS IN ARMOR (8-12) *5.50 LIFE PICTURE BOOK OF ANIMALS (all ages) '3.95 Schaller and Selsom - THE TIGER, IT'S LIFE IN THE WILD (10 & up) _ *4.95 36 UNIVERSITY PLACE -Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thunday, May 1, /969 • Topics Of The Town ' In Alexander HaH. on the; the Princeton Regional School Princeton University campus. system that everyone wants —Continued From Ptce It | The lecture, to which Pul- but doesn't know where to put. Princeton University, paid J15 bright has refused to attach a Everyone at the high school for careless driving. Both REMEMBER title, is being sponsored by the from track coach Larry Ivan pleaded not guilty to the char- .J, Kdward Farnum Fund and and athletic director Joseph which from an ges stemmed Woodrow Wilson School of Jingoli on down says the track MOTHER which they were •iccident in Public and Interndtional Af belongs on the high school Avenue. involved on Hamilton grounds, but school officials on her doy fait r, Fulbright. a Rhodes say there is no available space. In en >lir and graduate of the Faced with a take-it-or-we'll- (Mother's Day, May 11) i!y of Arkansas, was give it-to-someone else ultima dress, waived a pi' i ' 1 the House of Repre turn from the University, the /ith a gift and cord liLMiinii on eharges or in t»43 and the Sen- school got permission to locate .1 bank check and ^ 'i I. He is a member of the track temporarily at Com- om her favorite store Oil credit curd and nf' .>'-nate Finance Commit- munity Park. Ivan estimated to cash a forged check, Tfi-' iiiid the Joint Economic the track -would cost about case was turned over to a nittce. $t7,(H)0 to duplicate. grand Jury. ; But the compromise location KUI,UKIGHT TO SPEAK WHERE TO PUT TR.^CK? has been scored by nearby res Oil iriursiluy Evening. Sen Ttcrrcalion Board Ponders. idents from Race Street, 18 of Candid .1,11 .) Wiliiiini Kulbright (D.. The Princeton Recreation Gifts — Cards — whom signed a petition that Aik 1, » li.iirman of the Sen;ite Board, which has had its share Prlne«lon Shopping Contcr was presented to the Board at l-oit-iKii KL-liJtions committee of problems in its brief history. its last meeting. The signers VZI-OItI Thurj « Fri 'fll f und ;in outspoken critic of has another: where to put an . taled that the track is a haz- U. S involvement in Vietnam. tdoor wooden track, a gift. ard to children playing on its wrM fIcliMT a liTttire Thursd;iv Princeton Un iity to banked surface and to those dding their bikes on it. Also, the children playing on it The petition goes on to point A QirARTER OF A CENTURY AT ETS: Henry Chaunoey, out that it would be impracti- president, and Miss Shirley B. Johnson, assistant to the cal to bus high school students treasurer, were honored at a dinner Saturday for 25 years of to the track since an area clos- service with Educational Testing Service and the College er to the school, could be used, Entrance Examination Board, one of the organization's and. further, if buses werej founder's. Some 34 other staff members were honored for used, they are not permitted 15 and 10 years of service at the annual Service Recogni- in the Race Street parking)j tion Dinner. area. This means, the petition Turnbull TOWN CS conlinued. president William W. that students would, .^"** as he presented Mr. Chauncey ll'*-'"^ J*'' be discharged on Race Street.' with the award. Dea Cha chair of ihe Recreation Board, told thi seven Race Street resid&nts in ^ohin tlTopicfi: attendance that he agrees the Barbara Pitcher. Wesley W. track the high belongs at Walton, and John A. Winter school. He pointed out. how- bottom, all of Princeton and ever, that the school adminis Miss Betsy Barlow, of Penning- Iration dtd not time to Donald C, SruARX have ton. consider all the consequences D\N D. COYLE Princeton residents honored of the Community Park site years' service with^ETS Editors avd PiibUshr\ He promised them he would for ten were Mrs. John H. Clausen, keep after the school board fo: Mrs. James Floyd. Walter P, what to do witl rack. Foley. Herber A. Grant. Mrs, Willie Hendley. Mrs. Constance ETS HONORS TWO M. Johnston. Anthony Man ganella. Mrs. Scott T. Riten F«ir 2S Years of Sei Henry Chauncey and our, Miss Edna M. Smock John Dykeman Sterling, and Mrs Bernard L. Tchorni. ored for 25 years of service with Education Testing Service MEETING SCHEDULED at the company's annual Serv- .ing Managei ice Recognition Dinner last By Arts Council. The Arts Council of P;»nceton, a non- Mr, Chauncey. president of profit service organization, will ETS. and Miss Johnson, spec- hold its second annual meeting ial assistant lo the treasurer, at 8 p.m., Tuesday, in Room were among 36 ETS staff B 213 of the Princeton Uni- members to receive gifts at versity Engineering Building. Telepliom (he Representatives from all par- annual event. Thirty-four Delivered without cliarge everj members of the firm's staff ticipating and sponsoring or- week to every home and place ol Dusitiess Princeton for 15 and 10 years yere also ganizations of the Arts Council in Borough and Township and to part or all o( are to iioiiored. urged attend. New mem- West Windsor, Lawrence, Hope "Wlien the idea of ETS was bers w ill be elected to the well, Monrgomery, South Brtins- first discussed Board of Trustees. wick and Franklin Townships and in the mid-for , Rocky Hill and Griggstown. ties, it was Henry Chauncey The Council's nominating who supplied the vision and committee includes Robert ControUed leadership and drive that were Diltey. chairman, Peter Cook ; Princeton, N. J. needed to make the and Mrs. Arthur Fontijn. idea a VOL. XXTV. NO. 9 ity", said executive vice- —Continued On Page 16 rhursday. May I. IdW Meadowcraft's All-Weather Wrought-lron Group The "All-Weather" is Meadowcraft's most popular furniture. Wonder- fully comfortable "All-Weather" is the favorite of broad-shouldered men who enjoy the generous contour shapes of the cool, casual design. Beautiful, too . . . that's why the ladies love it! Loveseat, 2 chairs, table SALE *149 (Reg. $180) Nassau Interiors' PATIO SHOP 360 Nossau 924-70S2 Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May I, (969- Plenty Of Parking For Your Shopping Convenience At The New Municipal Parking Lot Behind Our Store ENTRANCE ON PARK PUCE SUPER MARKETS You will find parking no prdblem while shopping at Davidson's low price Supermarket. The new municipal lot offers ample parking at ony time of the 172 NASSAU STREET, PRINCETON doy. Shop Davidson's for Quolity, Economy and Convenience. ^ 2c Oft Vanify Foir Regal Print m 8c off D,et Mozolo ^ ^j pj TOWELS =19' I MARGARINE;^ Jy I With This Coupon Coupon good April 27th through May 3 SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRYING CHICKENS Split or Quartered c LB. SWIFTS PREMIUM QUARTERED CHICKEN PARTS Legs with Ji Breasts ^ c with Wings Backs Attached "' & Backs Attached ROASTING CHICKENS 39li ..... Premium I'z -2 lbs. - -^ Swifr Premium Rock Cornish Hens 49Pb Sliced Bacon /Vfb , 5wifl Premium All Meat r J 11 < 1/ I r> I _ ._. h Ground Beef, Veal, or Pork — ^_ r i » # ^\t Meat Loaf 69ll Frankfurters 69' Del Monte Pink fOc .«. 5atir°2 'pJ;i-25' coffee""'" "169' man!iJ:T:piTTr RJj£°'"^'3 $^ LeafTplnath6'ci?sM "" 2 S.Or'lSS' pTneaSpirS 'L'l *1 W|'ld"rICE Uv 59' SOUP* '1747' 'immism" Assorted Frozen BIRDS EYE ^^^————— Birds Eye Frozen Chicken, Meat Loaf -/' ^1 ON THE Vegetables 6 Salisbury, Turkey or Corn Cob 4- 'p", 47' Breaded Veal Frozen Chopped or Leaf Spinach SWANSON Linden Farms Frozen ORANGE 4^.-99' ENTREES Flounder Fillet ^^v 59' JUICE 2 ^ni97' 3 Course Assorted Frozen Pink Juicy ^^ ^^ Linden Forms Frozen Regular or pkg. Morton v^" 59' LEMONADE - 10' 39 Dinners PiNEAPPLE~29 -ansEMnia' Crispoir Mcintosh t soft Pjrkay Apples 3 49' 35' <=""»" 67* '-'i 29' ^ Grange JulceJon." MARGARINE Cream Cheese Florida Juice 39' Oranges 10 or 39' 59' Fruit Salad ".-69' Topping c^' -Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May 1, 1969- ! Route 92: Another Step Closer to Construction CAMPING SUPPLIES TRUNKS SLEEPIKG BAGS BLANKETS DUFFEL BAGS PRINCETON ARMY- NAVY 14' 2 Witherspoon St. ReasonoUe Prices Suntan for Your Toes TONGA THONG Tasteful toes are seen in soft and durable cushioned soles and heels, Royalon uppers ITS ON TME MAP TO STAV; After years of debate over various alienments. the of the I'rlnrclon BypaiH (Route 92) has been approved between Route 206 and 1. Con- strudliHi, hriwever, is still a few years away. \r>ect to see bull- Nt> date has been given for Tlie alignment is the sam :v\mn the land to- the start of construction of advanced by the state at fvt-n a year from the -veslcrn section, but $3. .5 public hearing 13 months ago | White, cyclamen pink, brown , hut at least the million for design and acqui- in the Kingston Firehouse. at rin.-illy been cleared sition of right of way has which officials from all coun- niLlion to begin on already been allocated in the ties and municipalities in- $5.50 U'i Freeway, known Transportation Department's volved, except South Bruns- 20 years as the 19G9 construction program. wick Township, endorsed the Approval of the alignment route. South Brunswick iinsporlulion Com marks the end of a six-year still opposed. David J. Goldberg balllc over several routes, Basically, the four-lane I List week that he which stalled the bill author- nvvd the western izing construction of the free- M. 2 mile road will branch I'l the freeway be- way in the legislature. The off from Route 20C near iNs broken 206 and 1. The stalemate was finally Cherry Valley Koad. move n Koiite 3.1 portion about two years ago, when south of the Trap Rock quar- 2(ioe 9/tee ivL-d two years ago the alignment was shifted so ry across Laurel Road in will begin on Jt as not to conflict with the Franklin Township, 27 Palmer Sq. West ">. Goldberg operations of the Kingston cross Route 27 close Trap Rock Co. lo Raymond 921-7298 Road ' ng south again. for Topics Road. Kendall Park, April joining Route One Ridge 01 The Town \ Princeton, N. J. Road. "good grooming' 24, CANDIDATES PICKED INFANT LAB OPENER lly Wi-sl Windsor Cluli. B y Educational Testing. Tlu'odurt- Peck was chosen as RENT lidueational Testing Service tlu' Democratic candidate for has opened an Infant Labora Township Committee and Mrs, your wedding tory REMEMBER to study the behavior of lileanor Dejirl)orn was picked infants during the first two attire lo run for Tax Assessor, at a years of life. recent ineetinft of the We.H According Dr. Michael Windsor Township Democratic to Lewis, director of the new MOTHER Club, program, infants will spend IWr. Peck, Glenview Drive. about two hours per day at .1 Kradunte of the University (Mother's is ETS. accompanied by theii- Day Sunday, May 11) of Virginia, ffe is a member of motliers. tile West Windsor Township UGHTED MAKE-UP MIRRORS: Psychologists at the labora tory nmillee. will observe the infant's Clairol True-to-Light reaction to sounds, lights and Irs, Dearborn, Scott Ave- pictures, and will study his . has been a real estate reflexes, hoping to learn more Rayette Look-A-Light nt for the past ten years, about the "relation of infant is serving her ninth year behavior to later intellectual t Windsor Board of and personality development. ELECTRIC SHAVERS: ;.iiu- .md is a mennber Any mother with an infant ler County Library Lady Norelco between 2 weeks and 2 years of age who would like to parti Remington Lady Shaver cipate in the studv should Go Lightly RIRTIIS write to Dr. Michael Lewis 14 Born. I-lve girte Educational I and nine Testing Service CANDY: Iitiy.s were horn last week at Princeton, or call 921 9000 ' Princeton Hospital, including extension KH8 or 2559. Stephen Whitman and l« in boys born lo Mr. and Mrs, Uobert Dyckman. 105 Oak STUDENT RATES SOUGHT Whitman's Sampler Creek Road, Hightstown. At Two Theatres Here. Stu (and Russell Stover at our Daughters were born lo: Mr. dent rates at the Playhouse Flattering fashions for Mrs. Wayne Braddock, Rail- and Garden theatres may be Montgoineiy formal and seml-formal. Center branch) road Avenue, Kingston, and established shortly on a trial daytime and evening Mr, cere- and Mrs. Gerald Galrey, basis. Frea M. Blaicher. presi- monies. Correctly coordi- 3-H Magie Apts.. both on April dent of Palmer Square. Inc.. FRAGRANCES: '.!:i: Mr. and Mrs. iaid nated accessories. And. It Elward Pal- this week. meri, Northgate Apts., Cran- If the action is 4711, Mme. Rochas, costs [ess than you'd ex- taken, it will Muguet de Bois bury, on April 2A; Mr. and follow a conference pect, to rent. between Mrs. John Heher, Rosedale directors of the corporation Mother's Day cards at our Montgomery Center branch Koad. and Mr. and Mrs. Ken and members of a student noth Young. 3-C Magie Apts., :oinmittee representing secon both On Mother's Day on April 25. dary schools in the area. These - and every Sunday - both branches open Sons were born to: Mr. and include Princeton High. Prince- from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mrs. Spencer Reynolds, 33 loo Day. Stuart. Hun and Law- Quaker Road, Pirnceton Junc- nlle. lum. on April 19; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyndale, S Dorothy -.r. Blaicher said request Princeton Ro.Kl. Ilnmillon Square, on for such action had April 20; Mr. and Mrs. ... William the form of a letter signed by iMarsIf $: Olnrnpang Cummnigs. ;o Princeton Arms. about 30 students at the Cranbury, Mr. and Mrs. Jose schools. They are asking a 5D Pharmocisis Since 1858 Harros, 291 Western Clothing Co. Way and cent reduction on the normal Mr. and Mrs. Gardner 30 Nassau Spun- admission price of »1.50 and Montgomery Center gin, 63 Van Dyke 17 Witherspoon St. Road, all on (5 cents when advanced April prices 21: Mr. and Mrs. John prevail. 924-4000 924-7123 Schrecker, m 924-0704 66 Deerpath, on The request was considered April 22; and Mr. and Mrs. at Tuesday's meeting of Pal Free Delivery Lanny Guslafson. ^ 12 Nassau —Continued On Next P««« 16 Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., ThursJoy, May 1, I9«9- 16 j' gilt, attorney for the corpora- treatment of lacerations her of Armstrong Jr. Since Mrs. l tion, was unable to appear. r right leg. The driver of Brandon's death early this Board attorney Lowell F. Cur- car, Marilyn P. McGuirc. week. Mrs. Armstrong has ran Jr. pointed out that under 23, 8 Newlin Road, escaped in asked that contributions be New Jersey Law, a corpora- jury. sent in Mrs. Brandon's name tion cannot represent itself. to P.O. Box 600, Princeton, or Owner Oliver Houghton told .According to the report of to Mrs. Armstrong at 221 ilie board he and Mr. Baggilt the accident by Ptl. James Dodds Lane. v\ould return in May Bloor, the McGuire car. trav- eling on Linden, failed to ob Contributions, which are tax DRI\ EU FALLS ASLEEP ser\e the stop sign. He issued deductible, should be made Runs Urr Route 206. An Irv her a summons. out to the N AACP Special mgton resident fell asleep at ld driver as Joseph I. Koziu- was conceived by The late Mrs. pa He was taken to Princeton Bertha Mrs. Brandon as a tribute to Brandon Ho'ipital for treatment of con- had been serving the late Dr. Martin Luther co-chairman of the Princet King Jr. <^'^Vr^ t iMoPb and lacerations of his and a committment drive with Mrs. \V. Bi'l —Conlinupd On Page 20 The entire front end and i irtdshield of Mr. Ko/Jupa's !r v\ere damaged. He was is lied a ticket for careless driv | TliiS ng by Ptl. John Hammond. MS THE ^ WEEK!! Three Are Injured. A Penn j iiglnn couple and a passenger' Don't MLsH The 38th Annual n a second car were injured ?aiiy last week in a collision, MOTHERS DAY - have you AFS STUDENTS TO BE at the intersection of Hamilton HOSTS: MiSK Reiko Tokuni of thought where you ore go-, tenue and Linden Lane. BRYN MAWR SCHOLARSHIP BENEFIT Japan is of four Amer- one One of the drivers, Mrs. ing to buy that special giftj ican Field Service students me S. Hannauer. 33, 320 Burd who will show slides of their for MOTHER, there is no Street. Pennington, was knock- homelands program open in a iscious by the impact BOOK SALE better selection to be found to the public at the John and did not come to until sho Witherspoon School. It will than at the 34 shops of Princeton Hospital. take place Sunday. May 4. at At Borough Hall She was treated for lacera Gymnasium PEDDLER'S VILLAGE. Prices 7:30 pjii. .Aliss Tokura will be multiple abrasions and joined by Hans Habisrentinger range from inexpensive to contusions of the face, head of Germany. Miss Ann-Sofie and legs. the expensive. Gumaelius of Sweden and Wednesday, April 30, 12-9 p.m. Samuel Szumsztajn of Para- Iler husband, George, 32, HOMEMAKERS w\\ delight guay, (Childrens' toble opens of 4) was treated for multiple con- in imported casseroles, skil- Topics Of The Town tusions and abrasions of the face and head. Both were tak- lets and other Donsk enamel —Continued From Page 16 en to the hospital by the Thursday, May 1, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Square ] ware at the CREATIVE mer directors. Princeton First Aid and Res Blaicher said that within the HANDS. cue Squad. They were re- next week, it is possible that leased. Friday, May 2, 9 a.ni.-9 p.m. the policy will be adopted for A passenger in the other LINGERIE is the speciality at thiee-munth trial period. car, Patricia Jones. 2.5, 152 Saturday, the BOUDOIR SHOPPE where Nassau Street, was May 3, 9 a.m.-l p.m ZONERS SAY YES taken by eloquent lin- patrol car to the hospital fui- monogrommed To Studio Expansion. The gerie can be yours alone. Piinceton Borough Z o n i Board last week granted EXCITING clothes at the floor area ratio variance photographer John Apai, as PEACOCK ROOM such Mr. Apai, who has operated knits by Kimberly ond Butte, the Clearose Studio at 148 Nas sau Street for the past three Ann Fogorty dresses plus years, is moving to 217 Nas- the accessories to compli- sau. He asked permission tc. ment. enclose a front porch that would add 60 equare feet lo his square foot, first-floor stu- WHAT MOTHER would not 950 dio. The enclosed porch, he appreciate a gift of crewel said, would be used as a dis play and showroom. embroidery by Erica Wilson, At the KNIT KNACK SHOP The boai'd's action was con- you will find jhe largest tingent on use variance ap- proval by Mayor and Council. selection in the Delaware which the board has recom- Valley of Crewel kits and mended. Board Secretary Ber- FROZEN nard Glover pointed out that DOMESTIC FARM RAISED supplies. the studio. located in an RO-1 For those who like needle- zone, became a nan-conform SMOKED PHEASAN1 ing use as of January 1. 1969, point you will find many •: FROZEN RABBIT under the Borough's new zon S From Our ovg. 2 lbs. new designs by Dritz, Bucil- ing code. SPECIAL Clearose Studio has been lo- • Meat Department la. Paragon and a host of cated at 148 Nassau since 1931. others. The new occupant is reported $ How about a rug, new se- to be Ricchard's Shoes. 150 Nassau, which plans to ex- 98 lections by Spinnerin in rug pand. 5.90 latch hooking is now avail- case. SAVE! 40c LB. able and don't forget Grand- The hoard, in a second J From our decided lo postpone taking any KOSHER Bologna or Salami V^-lb 58^ mother will love the kits action on a request by Nicho- 5 DELICATESSEN from which to moke an las Dewey of 114 Spruce Street, who wants to convert his 11- SAVE 30c LB. heirloom, all found at the rom house into a two-family Boiled Fried Chicken KOSHER KNIT KNACK SHOP. dwelling. 78 The board is waiting for sub- 98 OR WHOLE DINNER at the COCK 'n BULL stantiation of the actual size Ham Pure Beef of Mr. Dewey's lot. In his pre- Franks Mother's Bar-B-Cued Chickens OO RESTAURANT on sentation, Mr. Dewey report- Day will be the perfect way ring the bound he up /ith 6.8 to express your heartfelt Cherry, Apple, • 1,400 i feet { some 35' gratitude to that special iJAIL^L ? Fruit Turnovers Blueberry, Pineapple 2. person you coll Mother. unable rep FRESHLY MADE A reservation will help to ancy. stressed 6°»65' avoid a long wait for you Deuey Fresh Muffins there would be no stru Cream Puffs ond your family. Corn, Bron, Blueberry 2 27 alterations necessary i conversion of the house kvhich • From Our he purchased in 1965. Mrs. Wil- • LOCATED IN LAHASKA, liam M. Golden, 50 Spruce : PRODUCE SECTION} PENNA. ONE BLOCK OFF Street, opposed the application, Beautiful, Sturdy Potted Plants saying it would bring "more ROUTE 202 ON ROUTE 263 an Ideal Mother's Day Gift traffic, more congestion. There Make's SOUTH OF NEW HOPE IN are too many children living BUCKS COUNTY. there now." she said. The hearing on the request MONTGOMERY SHOPPING CENTER PEDDLER'S VILUGE IS OPEN of the Nassau Street Corpora- ALL YEAR 'ROUND MONDAY tion to build additions to its ROUTES 206 and 518 in ROCKY HILL office budding at 221 Wither- THROUGH SATURDAY - 10 Sat. 9 to 6; Tues. Wed. Thur. 9 to 9; spon Street was carried over Hours: Mon. & A.M. TO 5 P.M. - FRIDAYS until next month. Fri. 9 to 10; Sunday 10 to S TILL 9 P.M. The continuation was neces- sitated when William C. Bag 17 Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May /, 1969- . REGISTERED BUSINESS PEOPLE recommended fro Consumer Bureou by fheir own satisfied customers • ONLY business people can advertise on these pages who have had NO JUSTIFIBI* CUSTOMER COMPLAINTS brought to the attention of Consumer Bureau or who have SATISFIED every such complaint. Electrical BGift S Contractors: Shaps: :UMMINS SHOP. THE Hni tion of Cry^al; Cbina; Stainless Ste«l & Pewter: <.».,. bags; Jewelry. ite«ns. call) 329-4636 Blany gift 924-183 L Excavating Contractors: Pi Gifts, ihSt Contemporory: JL RfCKOLT at the Freight ffiB Hordware Exterffllnotors: ^^ Stores: COOPER PEST CONTROL 8«8 S ^ Broad. Trenton. Graduate ento- 14-year termite warranty 393-1822 tood»s; plumbing. F°b"C Shops: ySiS paint; garden APPLECARTH FABRIC SHOP suppl Free Prn, deliv.• - 130 Nas- Large seleotloa of reasonab' „ 924-01S8 THE ENI> OF 48 YKAIUS OV BANKINCi: VICTOR A. Wilkes priced fabrics Applegarth Na- Wyokoff Mills Rd, HightgtowTi (left) will rrtirc from his post as manaffrr of the Mriit Hearing Aid tional Bank's branirh office at 370 Nassau Street, after a banking career Npnniilnjr 48 ycani. Taking over will be Service & Sales: Donald A. Schannel. uKsLnlant manairer of the branch. tremendous sa\'lngs. Cut velvet, ! HEARING AID CTR. (ik-d prcviou.sly against it, al antique velvet; linens; latest cot Auth ZETSflTH Repairs St ilioiigii l)cfore the first one wa.s ss tor A.L1L. makes.ntaloes. 98 W. Somervlllc (20 mdn. from BUSINESS cnlLTL'd in court records last 201-722-5777 fall, it hud announced that it was considering a voluntary t dress 8c drapery fab- .Patter as; notions; rods; CAB move to separate the pricing High Fidelity; In Princeton PETDVG- Fre* shop-at-home «'-rv. 1^^ of certain products and serv- Montgomery Shop. Ctr. U.S. 206 ( stereo Dealers: ices by July I. There is 2£S IBM WILL BE SUED no in dication when any of the suits HI-FI HAVEN, Inc. Component By Applied Duta Kcscurcb. sound systems & tape recorders. will go to trial, and if ADR W^ Fencing CliurginB that Intornational Art Galleries stands in line behind the other Business Machines is iUeHally ^^ Deolers: ^ Contractors: three complainants, it may & intruding into the software ARSCO — All types of v well be matter of FLEMINGTON STUDIO OF THE manufucturing and marketing a several Components; cab* fields in the computer indus- framing. Wc buy St sell orl}[lnftl n Rross sales and net Monmouth Jnctn. (lo Vvice 1...- 883-3004 try, Applied Data Research of works of art, old & new, 35 Mine ,, 1" -... 3292122 :>rc compared, it i filed suit ^ Princeton haa aR. ' '201 Pm'i t 782-5784 ' FENCE "I it ADR has singlci CO. Wide chi Furnishing i Home the giunt manufacturing i i cy, safety & beauty. 1533 S| Ni.ii^Dntst of sizeabli aervlce firm. As compcn \'^ on Rd.. Trenton. I '" iK^ Automatic '' Last year, th OocaJ caU) 882-1895 tion, It seeks treble damiv j' Ujh In in reported reve amounting to $903.6 million, Sssm Transmission Repair: RBAN FENCE MFC. CO. Fine RUG ft FURNITURE MART, I,,,,,.." uf $1.2 million and per . State Hwy (Rte. 206) at Cher^ ADR thus Joins two others _,,„^, tVILL'S SHELL SERVICE CTR. rnings of 61 cents Installation medalists. Gar- in the computer field (one of Complete transnils. f^ tnundoS\ZrZ' «"h'u^^^^ them Control Data Corp.) in J?ff' J**;"?,^^, TJi^..^ CONSUMER BUREAU -A NON-PROFIT COMMUNITY SERVICE Biweekly Stock Quotations of Area Firms Beginning with this issue, TOWN TOPICS inaugurates a biweekly listing of stock quotations of Princeton (Other Coasumer Bureau Registered business people, who do NOT advertise Iheir Consumer B area firms, whose stock is traded an the over-the- gistration and do NOT therefore cantribule to support of Consumer Bureau, are nevertheless listed free counter markets. Although a few of the companies are ^O of charge on our complete unpublished Register — which can be checked by [^onc any time at 924-0338.) listed daily in the financial pages of The New York Times, the majority are not published regularly, and day-.to-day prices are available only throu^ a service knwvn as "the pink sheets" subscribed to by brokerage The Princeton office of Clark, Dodge & Co. wUl pro- vide approxiinate prices for the securities at the close of the market Monday before TOWN TOPICS is published. Clark, Dodge emphasiTes that the prices quoted are ap- proximate, as the "pink sheets" list the transactions carried ouit in a stock the prevlotis session, and there may be several dealers in one particular stock. As other firms go public in this area, lihey wUI be added to the list. Monday Close BM Asked Applied Data Research 33!6 35Vi Applied Logic 18% l93^ Buxton's 3 8% Fifth Dimension i4Va 15V2 General Devices 4% 514 Majwgement Information Systems . ZYi 3V4 National Computer Analysts 14'/! 16 Piinceton Applied Research 20 30 Princetoo Chemical ResearcJh 10?4 11^^ Princeton Electronic Products 8'/2 9'/4 Princeton Pknnlng 8^^ 914 Princeton Tiine Sliarlng Services . 15 18 • YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO EXPECT: Prices Provided by Princeton Office of Clark, Dodge (1) Courteous attention to your requests; (2) Informed explanation of the oapabUities and limitations of what you in relation to whait you state you want to accomplish; Business In Princeton (3) An itemized statement of crarges for whatever you are buying and a University PI.. Prn. 9218500 —Continued From Page 18 whatever you pay; WEBER'S TV A APPLIANCE E^ PHYSICIST JOINS RCA 1922. RC.4; Zenith; Sylvanla; GE with special At Sarnoff Center. (4) A written statement of any guarantee which accompanies your purchase TV & color TV sales & service Research reference to whetrer labor costs are covered by the guarantee or just the cost of replacement We service what we sell. George! Dr. Arjun N. Saxena, a physi parts — and of course the length of time covered by the guarantee; cist from India, has joined the scientific staff of RCA Labor (5) Performance by business peoi^e of all promises made by them to you in connection with any purchase, including promises implied by generally accepted applicable trade atorics at the David Sarnoff Research Center. practices; SSmS Tire Deolers: Formerly the head of semi lUDNY'S TIRE SERVICE. conductor research at Sprague • YOU SHOULD NOT EXPEO: Un Dealer. Hercules; Fli free nitrogen Inflation Electric Company, Dr Saxena Free infallible diagnosis mechanical other malfunctions unless covered (1) or of or — will serve with the Integrated by a guarantee. (Does your doctor make any such offer?) Circuit Technology Center of (2) Your money back without cause or whcm you have made a depo; special Cooper dIrs. • RCA's Data Processing Ap- New, tised Be i !-cap.. Wheelwii align' order such as draperies, gridal gowns, custom carpeting, etc. & balancing. Tex; plied Research Laboraloiy, , ml. of Heitgtn (3) Exchange of mercrandise without cause unless agreed to by the No. tn Mk1 (local call) 73701 before or after the sale. A native of Lucknow. India, his Ph Top Soil Dr. Saxena earned D degree from Stan/oid Univeis BEHER DEAL WITH BUSINESS PEOPLE YOU KNOW- or vnth Consumer Bureau • DIrs. & Contractors: ity in 1963. Registered business people your neighbors know (Check the Listings on this page R, JAMES F.. Inc. — for He is a member of the Amer or ca:i 924 0338) 1 Si humus at Ita best! Also ican Physical Society. Institute t gravel. Crar*bury Rd- Prn, of Electrical and Electronics IF YOU HAVE A JUSTIFIED* COMPLAINT involving any business • Engineers, and the Electro firm located within 25 miles of Princeton, just call 9240338 and Con- chemical Society. He lives at 6 sumer Bureau wUl either get the matter straightened out to your SB Jeriery Lane, Princeton Junct- Dr. Arjun N Sa satisfaction or will remove or bar tlie business firm from the Consumer oo Bureau Register and refer you to the N. J. Office of Consumer Protection. on. the U S East Coa^t sales rep resentative of the hottest de- * Justified in the opinion of Consumer Bureau's Mediation Committee PARTNER "^,A*^v'***p*Tft' SUSSNA MADE velopment m hosieiy since local consumer volunteers (names on request) who serve without pay. N-J.^Co/p.) Rob of Of Architecture Firm. nylon become a ert E. Sussna has The Pretty Pollys have in the architecture and partner struck a nerve with all of the Weisbecker 9 Lighting Fixture Plumbing planning firm of women who try them. They & Meicer Street. & Sussna. 10 have such fantastic stretch ^ Showrooms & Dirs: Heating Contractors: Mr. Sussna was formerly an quality that one-size fits every associate with the Princeton female from fat mammas to by Burton F. prop, 206 firm, owned teeny hoppers. Customers are ,„. 924-2800 Weisbecker. A graduate of reporting to Landau that a Mr. Suss- Cornell University, pair lasts three or more architect in na is a registered months of wear. Upholsterers: New Jersey and Pennsylvania. of the Ame- He is a member One woman sent in an order Architects, rican Institute of for 49 pairs—for herself, her Sierra Club and the Cor- the mother in-law, the girl In her Princeton. nell Club of husband's office .two aunts, a college friend and four friends Vacuum Clnr. & THE ONE-SIZE STOCKING I in her apartment building. A ' Growing'. Sewing Machine DIrs: And How It's Dav- coed at the University of id Landau has been selling Pennsylvania has sold over the English "Pretty Polly" 700 pairs, another at the Uni- stockings in his Na^ one size versity itf .Mdi.sljnd is close sau Street apparel "h-i|i Mnr ii. Iri-f coeds last June without .u-r. ...l- , lEX RESTAURANT Ital tising. On April 1, In I-'mm. irlcan cuAslne, LU: BON; DINNER. Cocktail bar. "' ... tertng. 128',. DITfONING stairs), Pirn. tITO Authentic Mexican E atmosphere. Tacos, ta- ichlladas, arroz, {rUoles, ;. 345 Witherspoon, ke out 42 Main St., Kingston „„ 924-5197 i Wearing Apparel = LACPOST INN IM . banquets & ] iiMiiui Shops: .URIA'S DEPARTMENT STOR Party Supplies; Wearing apparel I ' Sales Rentals: PRINCETON CLOTHIt & from Prn) 448 0362 clolhlng St furnlshiaigs. Famou tnc. Estab- name brands. FormaJ wear (o ipply rent- Riding Apparel & hia-e. 17 Witherspoon, Prn 924-070 ._ .. Reed paper party goods. Wedding invitations Equipment Shops: SAKS FIFTH AVENUE Wig Shops: I University Shop. count. Personalized napldns. etc. ncra| Pets & ^iS/ Pet Supplies: JERSEY PET SUPPLY Imporl fMM Sporting Goods Ing, grooming, Deolers: Wearing all breeds. W WS nil Women's George. New Apparel Shops: ggl^ BANKING A MILLION: Alex Goldberg (left), president of HERMAN'S SWEATER BARN I Planning Corporation of America, deposits a Riding. 96 Nas wearing Princeton selecUon of ladles' with Ralph H. Mather, president of the parel; sweatees, sport: check for $982,945.20 ^SSCT Pharmacies: First National Bank of Princeton, representing the proceeds the pubUc stock offering of Mr. Goldberg's firm. Prince- M Moving MAF^SH a, CO. PHARfAACISTS. of Free Delivery apparel. Spiortswear for Mis&ea & ton Planning put 152.000 shares at $6.50 a share on the mar- ^ & Storage: • 30 Nassau Street 924-4000 ^^^ Stationery: ket a few weeks ago. The working capital will enable the Route 206 924-7123 • administer its unique "Princeton Plan." THE THORNE PHARMACY CENTER STATIONERS Com^ corporation to sport; provides personal life insurance and mutual fund Princeton, 168 Nassau St. 924-0077 school & office supplies. Social TOWN Fine quality dresses, which Princeton JuncUon; stationery; party supplies. Prince- wear, lingexle, accessories, 10» shares to participants. Hightslown Rd. „ _ 799-1232 ton Shopping Otr. - - 924-5706 Main St. Hlghtstown 4481013 19 Town Topics, Princetonf N. i., Thursday, May 1, 1969 19 . Business In Princeton every 15 days from the new jnd plant in Killarney to Montreal lised I —Conliaued From P«£0 19 BERNIE'S : .according to Robert Landau. still hopi-ful, wlirr } to rind out ir the one 517.4 "Until he came along, na an English girl came in'.o Ui. BICYCLE / Prelly Pollys would sell na I \ SCHWINN sh(i|i ' body ever figured how to bring one ddy and in menliori tionally. as well as in Prince SHOPS Bicycles in high quality English hosiery ing her former job in Kngl.in V J ton. I compete wit^ with Prelty Polly, .she asked Convinced. David Landai,iat a cost to says "Did you know they ha\e gom I hosiery." he formed Landau Impex. Inc American "'" With shin carriers, it takes stockings -the hold SW-S1U for East Coast marketing af B six to eight weeks, the ir up? .Mr. I.iinda .iho ter negotiating with B. K 'Snce cost is high, and there arry the fin sport-s Gupta, president of Pretty Pol docks, and fast letter o( {Canada) and B.K.G. tare losses at the !y Ud, last I delays. Flying cargoes of this nquiry and as of June Impex Inc. Pretty Polly is a es time, insurance and lad a regular supply of the textile firm in England hclonff boutique hosiery in bis store. V ing to Thomas Tilling con glomerate. It has become thi- "We initially went into the largest Landau Impex Ls warehous hoisery n^nufacturer hold-ups," Robert comments. outside ing the stockings in the base of the United States. the panty ment of the Landau Store or tri*d hose, they just about took ov Nassau at the moment, and Shipments In Boeing 70' the business." plans are being made for a (LARIDGE BOURBON And Mr Gupta, the New f^e]UiX!^"^ J"l "T," stockings are ^""^^ °''' The packaged husmesHman who started anf-^* all squashed into a 3" tube l**^*?^" 'a"' *hen import firm in Montreal as' ^l ^" y^a"" labeled "Pretty Pollys Lepre Landau reluctantly or fifth $3.85 a result of his visit to Expo '^"^''t* The hold ups and tiered a brand of hold up stock conceived the idea of import i panty hose come in slim, flat l" t^y the 86 Prool Above exclusive ing the Pretty Pollys by air '"K" packs. The stockings are un '"fncs. The girls who shun freight. He began in April, prepossessing, "until the girls bought 1968, and now big Boeing 7fl7!8""d'es them out put them on!" Robert com CI ARIDCE WINE jets are brtnging cargoes of I*''''"in">' ^^"^ *•* 1'"'^** **» 8*1 ments. i PRE-rrv POLLY^PRETTY PENXV: David Landau. left. .'iOto «fl ihousand down pair^more. He found the company & LIQUOR wiUi his son Robert, is president of the newly formed "Lan- Pr.neelofi Shopping Cen er "It's a little difficult to gel dau Impex. Inc." of Princeton, exclusive East Coast sales them lo buy the first pair. bui| representative of The British made "Pretty Polly" one-size 9240657 — 9245700 then they keep coming back' stockings which expect io gross (10 million in the U.S. and writing us letters, ordering: Canada this coming year. Story starts on preceding page. FRll DBLIVERY lor the and the ndmnthcrs. too. We get th, tm ' ' ders from Holland. .Michigan, f«\\>Av.9L I . lUi 1 I I L' J J : Lrf I : I'J ,Siveethriar College. Va,; Nev« Vork, . . .- The holdups, he adds, are A&P FRESH CUSTOM GROUND (imifortahle beyond what any- SHOP one expects. "They don't even kriow the band is there!'" COFFEE SALE! The Prelty Pollys ace a] f.int.'istic item. There's noth | iiiB here like it. Hanes. for EIGHT O'CLOCK MAY SALE msliince, hopes lo get into production this fall. And Ih,. price is competitive. ($1 to »2,,Mi "We keep looking for i in our thinking!" RED CIRCLE COFFEE £4c A^C SAVUtc $1 iLO topics Of The Town — ('ontinued From Page 17 1 tion violent solutions to civi lii^liU problems. BOKAR COFFEE StVE 4c Over .M Princeton resident,' >. 1 H bl| •ire on the Princeton Commit 69' '^iii^\.B9. lee. They include Governor The store that Richard J, Hughes and Prince If unable to purchase any advertised Ion University President Rob I. ..please request a RAIN CHECK crt F. Goheen as honorary cares about you! chairmen: Mayor Henry S KKES {FFtaiVE THiOUCN SAIUDDAV, MAV M, l«69 Patersnn and Mayor John D W.ill.ice: Township Commil Alp SELLS U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED MEATS & POULTRY ONLY! "1 James A. Flovd; School Board member C, Shel by Rooks: ministers from all I'rineeton's denominations l';iul R, Chesehro, headmaster nl llie Hun School: Douglas McClure. principal of Prince Ion D'ly .School; Dr, f.ee H Hrislol. president of West minsler Choir College and Dr .1. lines I, McCord. presidenl >r Prnceton Theological Sem Our oirn tinr quality COMPLAINT SIGNED Veiehhor vs. Neighbor. Lew IS Kaplan. 1) Autumn Hill Road, ha-i filed in Princeton Town TERRIFIC VALUE! SEAMLESS ship court a complaint against NYLONS Mrs, Judilh Alpert. also of Au tumn Hill Road, charging TURKEY lb. \vAr(Iml)c Mrs. DRUMSTICKS 23 A of micro mcsli Alport with trespass, and en Jlu-i'is at savings. Willi tering the Kaplan home with oul Permission nude lieol, (icrni toe. Or on December 2r.. !%«, reinforced liecl mid toe. FRESH The complaint, filed April II FRUITS AND VEGETABLES will Teen styles, loo. 8 lo 11. he heard next Wednesday np«. GOLDEN RIPE I»r May I. at 7:.10 p,m, at the re (NONE PRICED HIGHER) gular Township court session before I Magistrate Burton Pes kin BANANAS . ifit^Sff^ Tlie charge is said to have ;!rr,wn out of an alleged bite "iriicted upon Mrs, Alpert bv "u- K.inJan dog. HAWAIIAN RED PUNCH 3.^Tcon.89< I DMPliTERS TO BE TOPIC (If llopeviell Educalion Meel- .' KRAFT PRESERVES 'LTra* . . L' -49* 'm "u Members of the Hopewell ' ''lev Regional Board nf Edu tool, romforlahir cation will hold a public meet KELLOGC'S rr Semmlrmt Hi retell 'ni on Monday, CEREAL 10 X 42< at 3 p,m, to discuMs the current trends in comnuters and audio visual HEINZ smmfMNOMS PANTYHOSE m.ilenals KETCHUP .i:r 23* in the field of edu cation. The curriculum meet mg will be held in the Board SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES . b^" 25< Meeling room .200 1.97 1.17 at 42.i South Irf. 3.99 ™",r"''"S '" Pennington. WiHiam R, Booz. Principal of Potent vliijls Willi front the Bear tiiK-V- Sheer mesh ii>lous In rasetone. Tavern School, will led T-slrap, lulls h,-,.!,. Vd- report on imitpne. citinamon. off-white, the status of the new low*, white or bliick, 5 to stale 10. black, brown. Si/cs S-M-L-XL. educational television net work. Equipment dealin-* willi closed eircut television will al 'SO lie on display. .\ presentation on the possi lile uses 116 of computers in the Nassau St., Princeton 924-1114 high school curriculum will be made by Jay C. S. Neary Computers are currently lieiiig • Doily 9 5:30; Fridoy 9:30 9:00 • used for programming and stu dy by students In many dis Princeton Shopping tricts. Center, North Horrison St., Princeton; -.Continued On Page IS Route 130, PrincetonHightstown Road, and in all nearby A&P Markets Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May I, 1969 20 , members displayed some fine' cholas Deutsch. an actor in distinctive, relaxed and very work as well. Mr. Arico has a the McCarler Theatre com- funny style." The Daily Tele MUSIC warm, big violoncello sound pany. graph praised his "warm and SUBURBAN FENCE and plays a line with breadth flexible voice, dry but gentle PATIO & GARDEN CENTER and verve. Mr. Rhodes is one GLEE CLUB TO APPEAR irony . . . wry commentary." In Princeton of the finest violists of his gen- In Alexander HalL The Sky. a Georgian with some eration and his playing con- Princeton University Glee American Indian ancestry, has 452-2630 I FINAL CONCERT HEARD tinued to demonstrate his great Club, conducted by Walter several records currently gifts. Nollner. will present its an- vailable. from Vanguard In Marlboro Series. The final nual Houseparties Concert Patrick Sky" and "A Har- "Music From Marlboro"' con- The Schubert Octet seems al- from 8-9 p.m., Friday, in est of Gentle Clang," and his cert of this season was held most too long for a second half Alexander Hall. latest from Verve "Reality Monday night at Princeton Un- is of a program that followed a The program, featuring folk Bad Enough.*' He has appeared iversity's 10 McCosh Hall. first portion of normal length. songs and spirituals, will cost at Town Hall and Carnegie J4ouie of I'^odelti The program, which repre- Back in Schubert's time, how- $2 per person and $1 for stu- sented music by Viennese com- ever, people expected a con- dents. Tickets are available Quality Interior posers, included the early cert to last for three hours or from Glee Club members, at folk festivals, String Quartet in Eb Major by Decorating more so one cannot blame poor the University Store and at The Princeton Folk Music Sf^rvices Mozart: the String Trio of Ar- tlie Schubert for his excesses. door before the concert, Society has sponsored the lo- nold Schoenberg and the Octet move- I S II ring Street 921,-2 ins The music of each 1 appearances of Jean Rit- in F Major by Franz Schubert. ment is beautiful and perhaps, MARKET TO PLAY chie. New Lost Ramblers. Doc The instrumentalists, who ap- off At Princeton, N. J. it it were possible to shave Seminary Coocerl. Dr. Watson, Dave Van Ronk. and III ^^^BHEB peared on the program, were some of the repeats in George Markey. international- other outstanding folk artists. Felix Galimir and Hiroko Ya- Scherzo and Minuet, the work ly acclaimed organist, will The Society which meets jima, violins; Samuel Rhodes, would not seem so tir^^some, present a full concert in Mil- monthly for sing - a - longs, viola: Fortunate Arico, violin- but then the total concept Ir Chapel. Princeton Theologi- informal programs and spec cello; Julius Levine. double proportion, cal could seem out of Seminary, at 7:45 p m ial workshops, is open to all bass; Richard Stoltzman, clari- since the two aforementioned Tuesday. May 13. The pro- are folk singers or player.s. net: Joyce Kelley. bassoon; movements, even with the re- giam is open to the public professional and amateur, of Richard Solis. horn. and peats, are already the shortest without charge any age. m^B^^ and is present- of the work. ed under the auspices of Dr. Reserved seat tickets for the In the Mozart Quartet which — Arno Safran David Hugh Jones, Seminary Pat Sky concert are available begin the program. Miss Yaji- Professor of Music. for $2,50 at Male's Book Store. ma played first violin, Mr. Ga- CLUB TO PERFORM Dr. Markey is director of The Princeton University Store limir, second violin. This is Italian Comic Opera. The the Guilmant Organ School and Princeton Music Center. Select Mozart's better cre- Something Special not one of Princeton University Opera and Director of Music at the ations. It played straight- was Club will perform several Madison Avenue Presbyterian RECITAI^ SCHEDULED forwardly enough, however. operas by Giovanni Pergolesi Church, both in New York By New SchooL The third musical There wasn't much on Friday and Saturday nights City; and Pi-oefessor of Organ in a series of informal piano For Mother's Day, substance to the piece, which in the Woolworth Center of at Westminster Choir College, recitals is scheduled for Fri probably dates from Mozart's Musical Studies. Princeton. New Jersey. day at 8 p.m. in the recital early teens. Its listing is K. 17, The public performances hall of the New School for or which for Mozart implies an Wedding Day, will begin at 9:15 Friday and FOLK CONCERT SET Music Study. 353 Nassau early work. 8:30 Saturday. Pergolesi's At Alexander HalL Fresh Street. compositions will be conduct- from the "Folk Meets Pop" Student participants will The Schonberg Trio which ed by Joseph De Rugeriis, a Festival in London this March, represent the elementary, in or any Doting Day . . . followed was given a stunning senior at Columbia University. folk singer Patrick Sky will termediate and advanced de- interpretation by Mssrs. Gali- smg at Alexander Hall. 8:30 partments of the school. Miss mir, Rhodes and Arico. This "La serva padrona." a one- p.m.. Saturday, May 17. Louise Goss, the school's di- Furs Jewelry Couturier late work of Schonberg's is be- act comic opera, will star The young singer, is the ^ci.- rector, is in charge. ginning to become less prob- Bonnie Landfield and Matthew ond internationally known folk Soloists include: Elizabeth lematical now, though the dif- Epstein. Soloists in the per- star to be sponsored by the Collins, Ann Reichard. Steven Carol Allen 924-7450 1 ficulty in forming a clear op- formance of "Stabat Mater" Princeton Folk Music Society Magee, Kimberly Thomas. Ja inion of the music results from will be Matha Williford and this year. son Morgan, Karen White 45 Palmer Square West Princeton the composer's erratic changes Clama Dale. head, Paul Mansfield. Karen in tempi (and mood) over mi- is the London newspaper Liu, Denis Frelinghuysen, The production under reviews 10 to 6 and by appointment nute passages of time. Each supervision of David Abra; characterized Sky as "the best Kathleen Napoli. Barbara Mil mosaic section is in itself a ovitz, a junior in the Princeton young songwriter to come out ler. Susan Spector, Carol brilliant working out of ideas, Music Department, and the of the West since Bob Dyl Hood. Klaus Belohoubek. El both melodic as well as tex- opera will be staged by Ni- and "simple, direct and with sie Armstrong. Leslie Vial. tural. Just when one appears to settle back to enjoy these marvelous bits of sonorities Schonberg abruptly changes everything. Despite this obser- vation, this work continues to gain in stature with each re- hearing. It may not offer a sensuous impression on first hearing, but it presents a high- ly imaginative conception in the deployment of string ef- fects from so few players. Concluding the program, the entire ensemble of the afore- mentioned performers played Schubert's Octet "of heavenly lengfli." Each of these move- ments (all six of them) are in- credibly long, even for Schu- bert. To make matters worse, the group preferred exceedingly slow tempi for the faster move- ments and slower than slow tempos for the slow move- ments, with the result, that this piece which usually takes a- bout 45 minutes to play, lasted the better part of an hour, or so it seemed. Now the unusual aspect of all this is to wear down the listener while listening to some exquisitely beautiful music. The various talents of the in- dividual members of this Marl- boro group are unquestionably eoual to the best music makers around. The bassoonist. Miss Kelley, was especially convincing. Her tone was robust, strong, and always clear, even in the thick- est portions of the score. Mr. Solis is a horn player of considerable skills whose tone is refined and solid, while Mr. Stoltzman's playing of the clar- inet part of Schubert's score was a brilliant example of tone control and phrase shading at its best. The remaining string The Beat Goes On AT 42 Nassau Street, Princeton YOUNGS MUSIC SHOP Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May 1, 1969- , NOTICE Ladies Tailoring TOWN TOPICS will makt and AlteraHon AIR CONDITIONING every eflofl, based on space MAILBOX limilations, to puhliih up to Mrs. D. M. Caruso 500 words of any teller on a subject directly allecling _ the Sf. 924-0225 245 Nos$ou Because of the Inn Loss an ItatoaMc Serious :ipalily ( 1 the ha 1 of (100, not one million. volume of news which mtist be To the Editor of Town Topics: 'OOO— While the Harvard solution covered at the community lev- GILBERT A. CHENEY The recent announcement by el, letters on topics of a na- Christine's [may not suit the Print-cton sit Cranbury, K. J. 39S Trustees of Princeton Uni , . the to thi tional or international nature vcrsity that the Princeton Inn'";""" cannot be considered. Beauty Salon P'^"'"''*""'"^"' 'O'J-'*^ '**' found. The would be t.Jkc-n over byhi/ thoth*» re,n„n,r„l Wave «„ J"v*ax burden now being carried Letters to Mailbox should be University in connection by the home owners and busi- double- prograi typewritten if possible, Sjiecialisls the coeducation Princeton com ! nc'sscs of the spaced, and must be signed for comes as a real shock to oi 12 Spi-ing St. 924-0378 munily must not be increased publication. Those received lat- RAINIERI ART SERVICE It should, howcv ^^^ Continued withdrawal of er than afternoon may K.in« ...i.h it an'^n<*"<»T7n ^V Monday ^a'-^'|^rateabies from the ta be held for use the following ,e'"^1%""5c',',„t."s '7e"ion ^^Jont a'cVenru'a^^ must be faced "by the SILK SCREENING ON ^"^ ' .ua'.ln "Thfch __^ I ""-i-J FAfiR HARDWARE r ';;v'inS°.he''commXnlu'and the community. ^* Sfniversity familTeVo?r^^j,;^^ moderate"™^,<«r^(» means'.Yipant ingly a fundamental lack of imc'ly what hmits are to be impossi discipline and respect POSTERS . , lare finding it almost TEXTILES & 1 001 HOUSEHOLD NCIDI coritinue to own part of many of the students, .T""" fromrrij; To'blethe to rent or 924 0066 home. 138 Nassau Mr. Ownes is one of the few CHARLES R. ERDMAN. JR. Clubs • Fraternities burden being'shifted to"he tav, people who has been able to payers unless some relief is 20 Boudinot Street gain the respect and obedience Conventions forthcoming from the organiza-l of a tough and usually unman' Editor's Note: Dr. Erdman's tion making the withdrawal. | ageable section of the school's use of R. F. JOHNSON Approximately 60% of all figure of W2.000 reflects population. He has worked to Mt. Rose Rood is the tax rate of ai.i.nf»n the property in Princeton 196® Borough find students a job after gra- **'^"*' from taxation. and is therefore Hopewell Electrical now exempt | W.74 duation, and the large num- is ris higher than the loss in revenue The amount constantly ber of signatures on the peti The withdrawal of the of (28,009 which the Borough and tions testifies to the high es Contractor assess- tax office TOPICS Princeton Inn property gave TOWN teem in which he is held Fixture Showroom ed at $-176,000 will mean a loss for use in last week's story. throughout the school of $.32,000 in taxes. Further- That was based on the 1966 Several interested persons more, there is the distinct pos- have approached the school 20 Tulanc St. 924-0606 sibility of the withdrawal from administrators who are re- the tax rolls of the Palmer ProlcHt to Dr. Goheen. sponsible for making the of- Opm Mon -Fri, 8 to 5; property, the University Place To the Editor of Town Topics ficial recommendation on Mr. properties (for additional dor- 40 Yeofs' Experiet}ce Following is the text of a let Ownes. Dr. Houchet, the Dir- mitories) and the further loss ler I have written to President ector of Special Services, has of Prospect Street clubs as Goheen been quoted as saving that he forced! these organisations are g^;;;"^^^.^.^^^^ Goheen. does not feel Mr. Ownes out of exislence by other /a- ^^ ^ resident of Princeton work well with the students c.m.es subsidized by the Un placing in Hj , , ^^ ^^ ^^j jo write to in regard to them verslty viz. the Stevenson Hall of employment af- ' j ^^ not deny that a group some kind f . ' iind Wilson College plans. Two . . ? groups have the right to ter they have finished high club properties are already off semble and to express their school, while at the same time the tax rolls. opinions—but loud, abusive and Dr. Houchet admits that he obscene language crossed the has not talked to any students The above will mean a loss boundaries of University prop that have been helped into pres of more than $2,000,000 of erty on Friday. April 18. and jobs by Mr. Ownes. Likewise, t-nl rateabies. At the 1969 tas could be heard not only on Dr. Houchet has not talked i-;il(' lliis would mean a loss to Nassau St. but in the shops with these students' parents tlx- Borough of $134,000 as well. or their employe: IS which would have to be By not taking any action ni.Kk- ii up 1)V whatsoever. I feel that the As far as can be determined. University officials shirked and Dr. Houchefs recommenda Tiiis problem is not confined neglected their legal and mor- lion is based upon two class to Princeton. For Instance a al responsibilities to this com- room evaluations that he has number of years ago represen- munity. conducted on Mr. Ownes. Two liitives uf Harvard and the mu- By not even attempting, at classroom evaluations in three nicipality of Cambridge came least, to suggest to the assem- years of teaching is apparent- ly to form enough of lo ,1 niiilually satisfactory so- bled group that they remove enough rd agreed themselves to Alexander Hall an opinion to bar : teacher lli;il it /ilhdn or some other University build- from receiving tenu Are Your Garments pro|U'rty ing, the general public was On behalf of everyone who subjected to the most vile, has signed the petitions sup Moth & Mildew donations In atrocious language 1 have ever porting Mr. Ownes, I ask the of taxes, in an amount heard, in my opinion, the lan- taxpayers and parents I to what the taxes would guage used was in violation Princeton to get involved, to Proofed! I tlu' valuation of the prop of a Statute of the Slate of inquire into this decision. We ;it the lime of its take New Jersey. What action does know Mr. Ownes. we have for University purposes. the University expect to take worked with him, taught if the proi)erty was as against these individuals? coached with him, and li Hi $100.00 and Harvard HOPE C. L. COLT been taught by him. .1 structure valued is so easy to find the 156 Springdale Road ;i.(>00 it would pay the many problems in our schools today, and it is so refreshing Kurl Ownes Deserves Support. Mf MO to find a bright spot in an oth Only Tu the Editor of Town Topics: erwise cloudy picture. We ask Konomm KvoH. root you. the I am writing on behalf of the Princeton commun- more than 700 Princeton High ity, to keep this bright spot in Toke advontoge I School teacliers and students Princeton, We ask you to con- $ who have petitioned our Board tact Dr. Houchet or Dr. Mc- The very best in o( this oll-in-one 112 pherson and voicg of Education to hire Mr. Earl your feel- o day service Ownes as a Special Education ings about Mr. Ownes, urging Can Give You teacher at Princeton High them to reverse their earlier School for the school year decision and take another look Scandinavian and A Triple Treot . . 1969 1970. Mr. Ownes has been at a man who is working to in our system for three years, make Princeton a better and 1st Year and to date his tenure has not a safer place to go to school. been approved. Support us in trying to keep one Contemporary design. COIN-OP We all feel very strongly of Princeton's good points m Princeton. THE that Mr. Ownes is making a substantial contribution to the RICK VOMACKA DtV-CmWNG students of Princeton High PHS Alumni Association Scliool. and we wish to CARIBBEAN see 35 Clover Lane tliis man continue his work iuMc in Princeton, We all rea- A Boy and His lize the many serious prob New Dog. To the Editor 2nd Year lems thai are confronting the of Town Topics: high I school today: narcotic: would like for the people in your Our trained ortendants extortion, beatings, and seeir town and mine to know what a great job Mrs. A. will EUROPE C do your dry cleaning Graves is doing. I had heard about It. for you. Just weigh it, I called TOWN TOPICS check the pockets & leove and 3rd Year some nice lady ihere gave me her phone number. I have a HAWAII son who is 7 and has cerebral with membership in "Where Shoes Are Fitted— • Own excellent brands • Clioire Imported and Not Merely Sold" VACATION domestic wines • Party Planning • Ice ADVENTURE • 22 Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thuisday, May f, 1969- 22 The Universe: Did it Originate in Monday, May 12 Council a Fire-ball? Lecture, Robert Dicke 8 p.m. PL Peruvian Handicrafts at Gallery lxg'=^^^^:z^ 100 through May 2-1. Calendar Princeton Folk Dance Comm. Park School 8 p.m. of Events FALSTAFF — film by Oi-son Welles. Gielgud, Rutherford, Tuesday, May 20 Moreau. McCarter 8 p.m. A selection of prints of the 1930's. Thursday, May 1 Wednesday, May 7 Prints and Drawings Gallery of the Princeton Art Museum. East Asian Studies Lecture — The Modem Dance — demonstration. Through June 22 UC. Fall of Tokyo University H.D. Princeton Day School students Tuesday, May 13 Princeton Smith II of Yale. 101 McCormick, Folk Dance Group — 3:30 p.m. PL Comm, 1:30 p.m. UC Highlights of the May Film Cir- Park School at 8 p.m. Abendmusik — Vieme Syniphone cuit. PL 8 p.m. THE KNACK bv Ann Jellico at II for Organ with Thomas Mow- Theatre Intime 8:30 p.m. UC Wednesday, May 21 bray Trinity Church 5:35 p.m. THAT MAN FROM RIO — film with Jean Paul Belmondo. McCar- Abendmusik. Music for recorder, Lecture — J. William Fulbrigrlit, Jean-Louis Barrault and Madeleine ter 8 p.m. hai-psichord and organ Trinity Ale.xander Hall 8:30 p.m. UC Renaud — FRENCH LOVE PO- Church at 5:35 p.m. Princeton Folk Dance Group. Our .Soul, and our Joy — Our ETRY THROUGH THE AGES (in Comm. Park School 8 p.m. Blackness photographs by Ulli French). With the New York Saturday, May 24 Steltzer at McCartcr Theatre gal- Chamber Soloists. Alexander Hall, leiy. Through May UC 8:30 pm. (Tickets — McCar- (Jarden Fantasies. Exhibition at ter) Wednesday, May 14 Galleiy 100 through June 13. Oils — James McNeally and Chinese watercolors on silk Gallei-y Abendmusik — Bach Cantata #106 100 to May 12 with Bach Class of Westminster Tuesday, May 27 Thursday, May 8 Choir College Trinity Contemporary International Prints. Church Princeton Folk Dance Group 5:35 p.m. Trumpeteer Gallery through May Comm. Park School at 8 p.m. Annual PJ and B Spring Musical Walercolors and Drawings from — THE MUSIC MAN. McCarter AMERICA, AMERICA, — film by the Brighton Pavillion Art Museum Theatre 7:30 p.m. Elia Kazan. McCartcr at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 28 UC to May 18 THE KNACK by Ann Jellico. Thea- Westminster Choir Concert — Mc- tre Intime, UC at 8:30 p.m. Carter 8:30 p.m. Thursday, May 15 Friday, May 2 Glee Club Houseparties Concert. Friday, May 9 THE SHOP ON MAIN STREET Hall Czech prize-winning film. Alexander UC 8:30 p.m. McCar- The Arts Council wishes to thank ter 8 p.m. Nassau Serenade and Divertimen- its .sponsors: Community Players Two One Acts; to Society. At Woolworth Center (Pinter: The Lover, lonesco: Tlie Story of a Biography: Hemingway. UC. (Outside if weather permits) Bald Soprano. The Little Theatre, 8 pm. Carlos Baker. PL at 8 p.m. Unitarian Church 8:30 p.m. THE MUSIC MAN — musical at MASSAU THE KNACK at Theatre Intime 8:30 p.m. UC McCarter 8:30 p.m. INTERIORS Friday, May 16 Stabat Mater and La Serva Padro- THE KNACK — By Ann Jellico. Fine Furniture na, Pergolesi. University Opera Theatre Intime, UC at 8:.30 p.m. DON'T LOOK BACK Film with Interior Decorating Club. Woohvorth Center 9:1.5 UC Bob Dylan McCarter 8 pm. 924-2561 p.m. Saturday, 10 An Evening of 201h Century May Chamber Music. Music students concert at Woohvorth Center. UC Saturday, May Walt Whitman — reading over 3 8:30 p.m. coffee with Don Eckroyd PL at Magic Mystery Tour, film with the 10 a.m. Beatles. Orange Key Club — THE THORNE PHARMACY sliown at 50 McCosh UC 7 and 9 MUSIC Musical a;t p.m. THE MAN — 168 Nassau St., Princeton McCarter Mat 2:30. Eve 8:30 p.m. Saturday, May 17 Hightstown Rd., Pr. Junction The Incredible String Band ^ folk concert. .Alexander Hall, UC 8 p.m. Mystery Night — a visit with four Art and Archeology Colloquium (Tickets at McCarter) local mystei-y wi-iters. PL 8 p.m. — The Problem of Orthodoxy in Chinese Painting 10 McCosh UC Two One Acts: (Pinter, lonesco) Two One Act Plays Pinter THE 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Community Players The Little LOVER, lonesco THE BALD Theatre Unitarian Church 8:30 SOPRANO. Community Playei-s — A MAN AND A WOMAN. Film by p.m. at the Little Theatre of the Uni- Claude LeLouche with Anouk HULIT'S SHOES, INC. tarian Church 8:30 p.m. Aimee. McCarter 8 p.m. THE KNACK al Theatre Intime Florsheim — Stride Rile UC 8:30 p.m. Bass Weejun THE KNACK by Ann Jellico Thea- Folk (Concert by the Princeton tre Intime. 8:.30 p.m. Nassau Street Stahat Mater and La Serva Padio- UC Folk Music Society. Alexander 140 na. Woolworth Center UC 8:30 p.m. Hall UC 8:30 p.m. Present Day Club — Exhibit Mem- Sunday, May J J bers and Families. Through June 2 (By appointment) Sunday, May 18 Princeton University Orchestra Concert. Alexander Hall UC 3 p.m. and ad- .Schubert Mass in E Flat — con- For membership, program listing vertising sponsoi-sliip of tails calendar THE KNACK by Ann Jellico at ductor J. MeiTill Knapp. Soc. of ly^=^^==^^1 Imontlily except July and AugustI please Theatre Intime, UC 8:30 p.m. Musical Amateurs. Unitarian writ* to: Church, 5 p.m. Two One Act plays by Pinter and Tuesday, May 6 lonesco. Comm. Players Unitarian Wang Hui paintings. Exhibition Chureh 8:30 p.m. at the Princeton Art Museum ^- through July 31. UC Films The Forced Marriage Abbreviatioiis and Trojan 10 The Women. Mc- UC — Universaty Camfius Cosh 7::50 p.m. UC PL, — Public Library Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursdor, May I, 1969 I Topics Of The Town NASSAU HOBBY I —Contifnied From PtK* 20 , l.IBRARV WILL EXPAND B GAS^oi HEAT Construction of Firestone I Eyerytbing for the !Sci. Construction was started REPUCE THAT FURNACE NOW! Hobbyist last Tiuirsday on a two story, OLD below grade addition to Prince Cronbury, N.J.GILBERT A. CHENEY 395-0350 142 Nossou St. 924-2739 ton University's Harvey S. Firestone Memorial Library. Upon completion in the fall of 1970. it will provide some PROMPT, FREE DELIVERY [ )3.O00 additional square feet ol floor space. Woodland Country Day Camp Kxpansion of the present "B" NASSAU PHARMACY and "C" floors along about hair 30 the present frontage on Nassau JUNE -AUGUST 8 921-7400 -Street ih expected to acconi modate the building's growth, Six-Week Camp for Children 4-7 Years needs for the next decade, Dr.i • SWIMMING • SPORTS • GAMES • HIKING ' William S. Di.Y. University Li ARTS AND CRAFTS The Bible brarian .said. By that time, pl^ns will be implemented • SINGING • NATURE STUDY • COOKOUTS Speaks To You to expand the two floors to ward Washington Road For Further Irtformation, Christian Science Telephone 297-1956 Radio Series The new addition is part of i $2.5 million extension and ren SUNDAY ovation program for the li brary. It will provide urgently needed additional stack space for expanding book collections iTul several hundred additional .tudv seals, principally at m iliMdiul tables. There also will bc a do/en' rii w {graduate study and scm in.ir rooms, faculty studies of III ( :. for staff specialists and i us Hi< < i K il ir tliree legged stool has a magnitving nln;iled map room which Un-. m its scat, ar d that baseball on the floor looms large will he moved from Us pres when jou >eer at it through the lens as Billy Ellis indeed i cril loeatton to accommodate is dolnff The stool made by Creative Playthings, is on view ' I lie growth of the Librdr> in the Seeing Eye optics exhibit now at John Witherspoon si»eii.il collection. School Mrs Bette Benedict, of the Playthings' staff. Joins Billy in his investigation. Aflpr the below grade build ditionjil aid from grants from travelers and 30 horses. It- was ing Is completed, the present Kennedy & LaGuardio the U. S. Office of Education used as a hotel until the late lawn will bc fully restored and Airports and from the bequests to the 1860s, when it was torn down. landscaped to within 30 feet of FARE N.J. TERMINALS University of William Watson Large numbers of students the present wall fronting Nas- tllOO Trrnton MIOtnwM Motel Smith, a member of Princ under adult leadership have sau Street. Daylight will be ad- Class of 1892. a resident of dug for the past several weeks, mitted to the lower levels by Pittslv a., and Mrs. Ruth locating the foundations of the large two landscaped "light Frost Shipman, whose hus- tavern and many artifacts, band. Professor Henry Robin- some of significant value in Const ri Hion costs are being son Shipman. taught at Prince- documenting information about IT'S MY TREAT! iralloni r«qulr«d. Sei [en in large part by agant or cell Ion from 1905 until 1935. items used in that period. I the Firestone tn (609)921-6644 rcest single donor to The construction start on al building, with ad GOAL OF 100 SET Thursday, Dr. Dix pointed out, By Fresh Air Fund Commit- ( iwdKiKOtDCMiCTmnKDOjajaj aum "will necessarily and unfortun Fresh ately bring to a close" the so tee. The Mercer County called "Hudibras Dig." the Air Fund Committee an- nounced last it will try Qivc Mother joint archaeological project of week bring needy the Princeton Historical Soci- to 100 New York children to ety, the Princeton Regional the Mercer area A Qift of School system and the Univers- for two weeks of vacation this ity. The Hudibras Tavern, pre- Jcxcclry for sumalily named for a char- The ttee. >-cha r in one of Samuel Butler's by Mrs. Jane D. Howe of poems, was built on the pres- Princeton and Dr. Gerald A. Mothers Day ent Library site in about 1760. Tlapa of the Princeton Jay- The early building, according cees, will be the coordinating to maps and an advertisement body for the entire county. Soe Our I.arKc Si'Icclion for the sale of the property in Children will arrive for two ,'eeks 17G5, had 12 rooms with a cel- or more on July 1 THAT'S WHAT I lar and numerous out-buildings nd July 24. with return trips CALL CHARISMA offering accommodation for 40 — Continued on Next Page Mailbox or to Town Topics in the hope - rontlnupd From Page 22 that our concerted efforts will bring results. r r;illcd Mrs. Graves ^nd We cannot ac- THE WATCH SHOP cept the excuse I I ''I (bnul a dog for my son. that there are not enough mailboxes ' '! me as soon as she avail- Chambers St. !t2I r; able. The USA I lliat would be nice for can afford an- other public mailbox ' II, !! would call. We were for the lHiKi!maiCDt0(ucno)C!}(miK taxpayers. ^ ilii.Ll .lud she gave my si \»-ry nice dog. which he has ERIC KAHLER named "King." 1 Evelyn PI. The dog has brought much MAX SGALITZER joy and happiness to my 276 Nassau St, IVlore people He has something to do i send more also the dog loves him and he loves the dog, we all love In Praise of Mrs. Packard. To Laundry and "King." Again I must say tlie Editor of Town Topics: more Dry many many thanks to Mrs. A. Like many other citizens I C. Graves, the most wonderful was greatly relieved when Mrs. person I know and the great Packard Cleaning to withdrew her resigna- BLAKELY job she and the Small Animal tion. It would be a tragedy for people are doing. Keep up the the community to lose such an ENJOY THE LITTLE PLEASURES good work. Mrs. Graves! than toany other Laundry imaginative and enlightened IN LIFE, BUT DON'T FORGET MRS. G. STEPHENS principal, especially in a time of TO PUT SOME 10G Union Street transition, when teachers MONEY AWAY FOR parents, and in this area. They tell Trenton. N.J. children need A RAINY DAY.... us strong links of continuity. Wanted: A Mailbox. Mrs. Packard has remark we do the best quality To the Editor of Town Topics: able gifts for giving confidence to her About a year ago the public new teachers. An espe- cially mail box opposite Princeton beloved teacher. Miss Ruth work. Ifyou want the best Avenue was removed by the Popofsky, who died of cancer about a Post Office. We — and I speak year ago, spoke often about for many people living in this her indebtedness to Mrs. quality, phone 896-0235 area, especially the older ones Packard during her years at — have to go either to Harri- the Riverside School Perhaps son Street, where the crossing no two people in Princeton of the street becomes more had more diverse impossible every day, or walk backgrounds than Alice Pack- ard many blocks up to the Catholic and Ruth Popofsky. Yet such Church where there are four was the leadership and mailbo.\es within one block. perceptiveness of Mrs. Pack- ard that This. I believe, is a great Miss Popofsky did her irxjustice and an untenable most remarkable teaching in her situation. I have talked twice years at Princeton, as is testified to the Postmaster about it by the little booklet in but no action her honor. "A Dream to Princeton was taken, al- though he agreed that the Grow On." Miss Popofsky was corner of Princeton Avenue one of the many teachers in and Nassau Street would be Princeton who found fulfill- Savings a good location for a mailbox ment over the years under because it would not delay Mrs. Packard's wise guidance AND LOAN ASSOCIATION and any traffic. Whoever believes gallant support. 19 CHAMBERS STREET our plea is justified should DON M. WOLFE write cither to the Postmaster 42 Fackler Road Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May 1, 7969 Dogwood Garden Club; noon Caprice Beauty Salon Thursday. May 8 at the home of Mrs. Wesley H. Owens. 262 Alexander Street Montgomery Road, Rocky Hill. "For Tlie Very Besf Princeton A tour of .Mrs. Owens' wild- flower garden is planned. Mrs. Phone 924-1495 J. B. Campbell and Mrs. R. OBAL FREE PARKING Thomas Halstead will assist as hostesses. Final arrangements for the benefit dessert card GARDEN MARKET party Thursday, May 15 at Alexander Drumthwacket will be (i- Rd., Princeton cussed. 609-452-2401 I The finest of flowering vines will ,i Wyman Club have i luck supper at 7 Mond;i,v m • CLEMATIS 256 NASSAU the Engineering Quadr.mf-lr lounge. Please bring a salaii. • GERANIUMS casserole or dessert. Dr. Wi! lard Dairy mple, head of llie Potted Roses Princeton University Health Services, will speak at 8:30 ' Hybrid Lilies on the possibility of including student wives in the He.i!;!i * Begonia Bulbs Services. will fni Discussion Hanging and Regular varletiei low ^Jeit'elry fishions^^J/ the meeting. Husb.iniK are invited. Pansies * Perenniols facts, Jicti< • Clay, Ceramic The Women's RepuhiUMn and Plastic Club nf Princeton will hold Us Flower Pots annual meeting and tea on HADASSAH DINNER DAxNCE; Mrs. Harold Sanders (Icfl) Tuesday, at 2:30 at the honu- Redwood Tubs & Planters and Mrs. Robert Vichnevetsky plan posters announcing a of Mrs. Norton L. Smith, i:;i dinner dance to be held Saturday in the Princeton * Fine Nursery Stock Day Winficid Road. Short annini School gym for ttie benefit of the Hadassah Medical Or- reports will be given as will * '. ganizatino in Israel. Garden Supplies lews from the Annual He publican Women's Conferon>_L' Mrs. Robert J. Sullivan, ry a complete line of lairman the nominating News of of SCOTTS AGftICO and committee will offer the fol lowing slate of officers fm GREENFIELD FERTILIZERS Clubs and Organizations 1969-70: Mrs. Frank P. Reichc, president: Mrs. Charles L. Jaf fin. first vice-president; Mrs tttants. Contractor Edmund G. Cook, second vicL' Landscape Women's Guild of the Rockv NOTICE Designers Hill Reformed Church will hold president: Mrs. Marion F. An Hours: Monday thru Saturda: its Those dresen. treasurer; Mrs. Willi annual rummage sale from wishing to hove arti' 8 a.m. to 5 p.r -3 am C. Combs, recording .secrc 10 am. p.m.. May 10. in the ile.1 published in the "Ncms of Rocky Hill Reformed Church tary: Mrs. Peter C. Holnha. k, Clubs Organizations" col- ami corresponding secretary; Mrs umn should submit them no Donald G. Magill. county lia Princeton Branch at the later than noon Monday, the son; Mrs. Thomas R. Cox, con fay Eid American Association of Uni week of publication. Earlier ventions; Mrs. Frank L. versity 8 p.m., mann. volunteers; Mrs. Carl Samuel M. Kind Women; Wed copy will be appreciated. nesday. May 7, at All Saints E. Stair, food; Mrs. Donald J. Chapel. Terhune Road. Mrs Blattner. Mrs. John E. Kuser Member American children's ward's of Helene Arthur Macy will moderate s Fuld, Deborah and Mercer and Mrs. William H. Sw Gem Society panel discussion on the ques Hospitals. The group has nominating committee. tion "Does Society Reflect the Arts or do the Arts Reflect So Topics The Town UNUSUAL GEMS ciety?". The members of the Of panel are: Herb W. Hobler, —Continued From Page 24 Princeton Kiwanis Club ha; president of the Nassau Broad on July 24, August 7 and Au If jewel case is now invited William M. Kwalick, your casting Co. and WHWH Radio gust 21. amply filled with diamonds, " executive director of the Mid Station; Patrick Walsh, " rubies, emeralds and sap- dlesex-Somerset Mercer Re- and a is pro- Those families interested ir Remember Mother . . . ioterest- gional Study Council, to ad phires you might be ducer for Walter Thompson having a guest for two sum J. dress the organization Thurs- ed in some of the more un- Advertising Agency. Mrs. iner weeks may contact mem usual gem materials that day at the Nassau Inn. A give her one of the treasured table Richard Cook of the Womens ber of the committee: Mrs often have names ending in graduate of Rutgers Univer- Staff of the "Daily Home Howe. 924-6721. Dr. Tlapa, "ite.'* One that has been sity, Mr. Kwalick is a mem- from our News"; and Mrs. Betty Live- 448-8804. Mrs. Arthur Silver, James River Colleetior in the news is the gem ber of the Solebury Planning right, director of development 7.37-3720. Mrs. William Groth, Zoisite, which has been re- Commission and has served at McCarter Theatre. A film 737 0222. Rev. Harold Thomas, ohristened "Tanzanite" by as a councilman in New Hope, will also be shown and dis- 924-1660. Marvin Trotman, some jewelry firms. Tliis Pa. cussed at the meeting. 448 6509. or Edward Edenfield, is a brilliant blue gem stone 924-9612. tihat resembles a fine blue Princeton Knights of Colum- Princeton Chapter of the Further information is avail Ceylon sapphire. When pro- bus CouncU No. 636 will hold a Sons of the Revolution; 6:30 able through the Fresh Air perly cut it is an especially Communion breakfast foUow- p.m.. Monday, at the Prince- Fund Committee, c/o Mrs. J, vivid and appealing color, Corporate Communion, 9:30 ton Inn. The dinner meeting D. Howe, Drakes Cornei with great brilliance. ng i.m.. Sunday, in St. Paul's win feature a talk on "Signers Road, Princeton. School Cafeteria. All parish- I Have Known" by author Another lovely gem is the rs of St. Paul are invted to Nathaniel Burt. A 1936 grad- AUDITWNS PLANNED Kunzite, which is a lovely attend the breakfast, in honor uate of Princeton University, By Opera Association. The soft pink with a slight violet of Father Joseph Kenney. Tick- Mr. Burt's novels include Princeton Opera Associatior tinge. It is also very briilLanft ets may be obtained at 111 "Scotland's Burning," "Make is making plans for its sum and transparent. Again, it is Prospect Ave. My Bed," and most recent- mer engagements and is inter a differcul/t stone to cut pro- ly, "Leopards in the Garden." ested in auditioning singers, perly since it lias pei-feot Woman's Club of Cranbury He is president of the Prince competent enough to work un cleavage. will sponsor a "Vacation Auc ton Historical Society. der one of the foremost direc tion" at 11:30 a.m.. Saturday, tors in the operatic field ir Cranbury School, Main America. Igor Chichagov. People who collect gem at the Ladies Auxiliary of the The association will carvings have a wide range Street. Norman Kirkbride will probably Princeton Italian - Ai be performing of unusual gem maiteriaJs to auction off vacations, including "Faust." II Sportsmen Club will sponsor also choose from, such as mala- a trip to Bermuda, to raise would welcome worker? its annual spring dance from chite, amazonite, and hema- funds for scholarships. The re- for costumes, set building, 9 p.m.-l a.m.. Saturday, props other jobs, tite. are sort vacations have been do- and Perform These opaque gem Music will be provided by although the nated to the club. Lunch will ances are planned for Wash stones hema- "The Starlighters." Tickets be available throughout the ington's Crossing Paik and Co tite has a hard biilliance will cost $3.50 per person and lumbus Park in Trenton. Those that has caused it to be call- day and there will be live mu may be obtained by calling interested should contact Mrs, ed "black diamond." It has sical entertainment. The Roc Mrs. Felix Pirone at S^^l 1735 Kingston no relationship to a genuine ky Brook Garden Club plans t( Frank F. Schley, 1000 diamond, of course. sell fresh geraniums at the Road. 921-2148. event. Mount Holyoke College Alumnae Club of Princeton TOURS ARRANGED It is impossible for a Hope Fire Company No. 1 Trenton: 12:30 p.m.. Satur At Princeton H.S. Tours jeweler to slock evei-y type of Allentown will serve a day, in the Dutch Room of the Princeton High School h of gem stone. However, we family style roast beef dinner Princeton Inn. Memb been arranged for parents of do have excellent sources from noon to 6:30 p.m., Sun- mothers of Mount Holyoke eighth graders enrolled in the for obtaining the finer qual- day, at the Fire House. undergraduates are invited to Princeton Regional Schools. ity cut stones that make at- luncheon Church Street. Dinner co- and a lecture-film The tours will begin at 2 p, tractive jewelry. If you are chairmen Jim Roughan and presentation by Mrs. Thomas 1, at the main office looking for the unusual, do m.. May Joe Pullen will be assisted by Reese, director of laboratories of the high school. Coffee will stop In and see me and let Donald Gordon, Fred John- in Psychology and Education ^d in the cafeteria at me know what type of gem Dominic Schino, Donald at Mount Holyoke. Mrs. Reese the slate of of- you aire interested in obtain- son. 3 p.m. .when Sprague, Lee Mount and Char- will show a film which she the Executive Board ing. It is only a matter of a fer les Kraus. Tickets can be pur- made in England entitled the High School will few days ot so to obtain a of PTA chased from any fireman or "Imprinting." The film, deal- presented. selection for you to see. be at the door on the day of the ing with the early behavior dinner. There will be free de- of birds, will be shown at 2 MYSTERY NIGHT MAY 8 livery of dinners to borough p.m . Reservations may be At Princeton Library. Four residents only. made by calling Mrs. William mystery writers from the Stewardson. at 921-2379. Princeton area will participate Princeton Folk Music Soci- n informal panel discus- ^i Friday, the LawrenceviUe Garden Club Lamp tabit eiy; 8:30 p.m., at at 8 p.m.. May 8. in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Benson will have a geranium sale Fri- meeting room of the Princeton day 1 (^) Didn't the driver take the curve? Tliese will' be respectable, responsible friends. They will drink, more or less moderately. And then they will drive. He look too larjic a curve . . . lie sheered off a lefeplioiie pole, And the good people who serve a couple of drinl Why did it liappen?! He had been drinking. In fad, he had Police in most states often hesitate to write up a drunken previously lost lii,s license for two years for drunken driving. driving charge. It's too difficult to make it stand up in court. So a motorist is frequently charged only with "reckless driv- It's nnrealistie to preach, "If yon drink, don't drive. If you ing" or "driving too fast for conditions," or "failure to observe drive, don't drink." Heavy drinkers go on drinking. They proper precautions." go on driving. Sooner or later they very likely get them- seKes into serions, possiblv fatal trouble. Every )car we kill Since we know that it is time, not activity, that determines each other off at a rate of abont .'iO.OOO or more as we drive the burning off of alcohol, the social drinker's biggest mis- the highways, and in about half of the death tallies, alcohol take is in driving too soon after that "last one." was a factor in the killing. We pass along the National Safetv- Council's advice to hosts: Arc wc going to sloo the drinking? Not likely. The use of Have non-alcoholic beverages (coffee, soft drinks, fruit pimch) alcohol at social gatherings is an accepted folkway in our available for the final "one for the road. " Encourage the one- society. We spend abont $12 billion a year on alcohol — for-one idea: one hour before driving for each drinlc, or no ranging from a -short beer .to double martinis. more than one drink an hour for a driver. (And watch the double .shots.) Close the bar an hour or so before guests are At conventions loda\ — even, in some cases, a convention of expected to leave. But none of that "lips that touch liquor religions leaders — >on're likely to find provision for a "fel- shall never touch mine" preachment. Just make it casually lowship hour." (Translation: cocktails.) Buying a prospective clear that this is the wa\' things are done at your house. cnstomer a drink is considcied a Icgitniatc (often ta\-deducti-- ble) business expense. The drunk who leaves your house is a potential killer. And in homes thronghont the Princeton connnunity, hospitable hosts will lie serving drinks to friends who sliortK' will be Take care! \\'e care. dri\ iiig home. PRINCETON AREA EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, BUSINESS & RESEARCH Mobil HDRNBLO\A/En • WEEKI KESEAKCH AM) 1)1C\ KI.OPMENT HE1VIPHILL, NQYEB CORPOKATION Internitional Bu5lnc<» Maclimcs Corporalion Inforniatioa Rccqrds Division Central Hesearch Division P. O. Box 10, Princeton, New Jersey 0S540 26 - Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May I, 1969 WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT YOUR KID'S CAMP? UFEIINES '^^9^ (Police, Fire, Aid) PRINCETON BOROUGH 924-4141 The accident prevention specialist summer camps from coast to coast, for the U.S. Public Health Service was attended by about 6 million children PRINCETON TOWNSHIP making a spot check of children's sum- in the age 6 to 16 bracket. The father 921-2100 mer camps for research puposes. He of a 15-year-old boy who drowned on was appalled by what he found at one a canoe trip on the west branch of WEST WINDSOR TWP 799-1222 camp. the Penobscot in Maine, was told in The camp's director said that hazard- Washington that camp safety is a state LAWRENCEVIILE 896-1111 ous equipment and substances were matter. Since his son's camp was in carefully kept in his living quarters New York, he qustioncd the New York HOPEWELL BOROUGH 466-1616 under lock and key at all times. But attorney general's office and found that in walking across the cluttered yard the state camp safety is governed by HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP 737-0101 to the director's door, the PHS man the sanitation code. There are no re- gulations for screening per.sonnel tripped over a can of gasoline. Nearby camp PENNINGTON 737-3030 were two power mowers and other in most states, he found. equipment that curious children get With so little regrnlation and inspec- KINGSTON 452-2600 in trouble with. tion adding to the fact that camps do all. camp director not have to record publicly any acci- This wasn't The MONTGOMERY spoke very positively about how a dents or injuries except fatal ones, 452-2600 camp's staff should continually look for what assui^ince does a parent have? ROCKY HILL hazards around the grounds and make The American Campmg Association 452-2600 n6ces.sary corrections immediately. Yet has developed a set of specifications the inspector, who couM not restrain his over the years that must be met and POISON CONTROL CENTER 921-7700 sarcasm, wrote in his report, "I know adherred to by its 3,000 member camps. he feels deeply about this because the A camp requesting membership is first broken steps going down to the bath- visited by a pair of inspector-advisors ing area are going to get fixed one of who spend several days, sometimes these years." longer, observing the camp in action. In the same vein, the inspector com- Seldom does a camp come up with mented on the "very unique garbage a perfect record. The ACA has no WESTMINSTER disposal system. "I found out, much police power. In the rare case of a to the director's embarassment, that flagrant defect and refusal of coopera- when the cooks think the meat is spoil- tion by the camp management, the CHOIR COLLEGE ed they throw it out the window for ACA can only deny the camp member- stray dogs and other animals around ship in its organization. The YMCA the camp." and Boy Scouts have their own stand- Perhaps worst of all was the camp's ards, though many such camps are also security system. Each counselor was ACA members. The ACA has the only supposed to know where the children set of standards that call for on-the- were at all times, the director said. At spot in.spection. the swimming dock area, he displayed a Visit the camp, or rely on the recom- board on which the children's number- mendation of someone you trust im- ed badges indicated whether the chil- plicitly. This applies to day camps, resi- PRINCETON dren were in a canoe or swimming. At dents camps, music camps, sports that time the canoes were in, and there camps, religious camps, and so on. UNIVERSITY was apparently no one in swimming. Is the camp director at least 25 years Yet the badges indicated that three of age, with camping education or train- children were in a canoe. ing within the past three years? Are The lifeguard remembered seeing the minimum age levels for counselors missing children bring in the canoe maintained: day camp 18; family and and walk into the woods. No one seem- resident camp, 19; travel camp, 21. ed alarmed, reported the inspector, Are they e-xpeiMenced counselors? Is the since "the children always show up at counselor-camper ratio 1 to 8 if the PRINCETON mealtime." children are age 8 and over; 1 to 6 if 8? Children don't always show up at they are under age mealtime. In the unfamiliar setting of Check the safety of the waterfront THEOLOGICAL a summer camp, every child needs area. Most accidents occur here. Are special insti-uction and a kind of super- foot trails kept separate from roads to SEMINARY supervision — compared to what he's the greatest possible extent? What fire used to at home — until he becomes precautions are taken? Is firefighting thoroughly familiar with the new en- equipment adequate and does the staff vironment of camp. Most children don't know how to use it? Does the camp get enough camping experience to reach require the innoculations stipulated by that point. public health authorities? Is there a or nurse in residence at all times, Few states have regulations specifi- doctor INSTITUTE if it is family resident camp? Is a cally pertaining to resident camping. a hours? There are public health laws that deal night patrol operated after with water supply and sewage disposal, Check the sanitation — such as for but in most of the slates there's no pasturized or certified milk, storage for check, for example on the age or physi- perishable foods, dishwashing pro- ADVANCED STUDY cal, mental or moral qualifications of cedures, toilet facilities, trash disposal. the camp director or any of the counse- Check the camp stationwagon, or lors. Often, the only person who has truck or jeep — is it insured? Are the had to qualify for his or her job is the drivers qualified under law? If the lifeguard. camp charters a bus or boat, does it The fancy brochures published as meet the ACA transportation stand- sales promotion pieces by many camps ards? Matthews that is .spending time and don't always tell the whole story. A camp sliould be There's no reason to accept them as money to meet top standards to your questions. Construction gospel. The only way to judge is to anxious answer go there yourself — forearmed with Evasiveness may be a sign that all is the right questions. not high caliber. Company There are an estimated 10,000-11,000 From Family Safety, Spring, 1969 FIRMS PRESENT THIS MONTHLY REPORT AS A PUBLIC SERVICE CITIES @ SERVICE PRINCETON RESEARCH CENTER *^ 1V(fsfgrM Electric PRINCETON Cities Service Oil Compony BANK ENGINEERrNG RESEARCH CENTER Columbian Carbon Company Tennessee Corporation -Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May 1, 1969- Terriers usually 924-1085 215-598-7229 Bernards 896-0469 Pujipies Skye St. Good" CUT children KENNELS • Market — • Hope) Are SainI Only SPECIAL 5.00 with GEOMETRIC JUl' New Reilley's Witlierspoon That » service Sheepdogs CHEVAL Nights lowrenceville — and (near Reg. home Meat s'ud PM. registered 22 Meats Jack al Pa. delivery fri. English B5AU 3.50 6-10 ampion - ;n Speci( roo • • • • ^ Thurs. PIERRE franklin COIFFEUR PARFUMEUR # live : j5 2 i.;^£«'=og Ssfi"i. '' ^''.s".s= t l^^'^l^'^.'^il&ssi'K = gl^f"°»" = i2 .m5^ |°|I^s-s '^^.^•iil ?23Sg£j "S.„S= £ ESS ;i|g 1 - - - "^ '^ "O - o " - s - - Jr c -S ffl c " O i7o -5 ^. 1 = 3 - - - ? - -^ I f . ART DNLIHITED. LTD ANTIQUES flATURrNG ART Bought and Sold -EfXindonG'allenjI THE FINE ARTS Early American Furniture RELIABLE FRAMING In Princeton rough or ready PICTURE FRAMINqI 137 Mo^n St., Flimmglon, N. 1 One mile north of N. J. wednesdtyi a017S2-St* PAINTINGS PRINTS Closed AT GAI.LERV I ART State Police Station on U. ISIQNEO GRAPHICS rninlings and PrinU. S. Hwy. No. 1. left to- g thiougli May 22n(l .il I GEORGE BATTEN ry 100 arc oil painlinss wards Kingston. CONSULTANT ON MfNeely nlli' of W. p. REYNOLDS FINE ANTIQUES pnnis Kong 921-6063 like nnge c. at techniques ioiiiirl side by side, and it is. 190 Nassau Siree* but, in a way, there is a com MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL 9240676 nnon denominator in the pri niiiiy decorative sense in al Select a beautiful frame, we will mirror it — most everything on the walls Of choose one already framed. Add it to a The fruits and vegetables in grouping, or let it illuminate on its own. Mr. McNeely's still lifes are f^roiiped boldly together in a RESTORATION CUSTOM FRAMING fiecidi'dly conscious decorative FRESH FROM THE MARKET: "Mushrooms" is the UHe of fiiitlcrn. The arrangement of UUn oU by .Stephen McNeely now on view at Gallery 100. birds, flow With Uic musbroomB are ccn>I")t* » pineapple and red rllil or onions. _^ . inilv (Iclailcd decoration. I n\ii;iii. there are a few Cleveland, a young artist who People In The News fiUEENSTOWK 73 Palmer Sq. Princeton (li.iiigrs of pace in the show, has studied and worked both —Continued From Pace 29 .in(] West. they come in a land in the East and of Vassar's senior class s( ;ipf called writes. "I born 'Pines" in which lie was serve in the traditional Daisy 43 South Main Slieel McNrcly has handled with Santa Barbara and raised Chain at their June 1 com .style the (all trees against a rural atmosphere wh mencement. Miss Anable and Peoninglon, N. J. appreciation bre.'ikinf; ' I I' iitiil ' style. Drawn with Princeton on Jul- 23. 'HI. they present no lost ' I , no casual gestures, no DELEGATES NAMED \< I \ strong color. To Legion Program. I llu- artists have created delegates and alternates from (li. liming bits of Incidental Hopewell Valley Central Higl: iii(<)r;itiun which evoke the Scliool have been named a; sluipo and character of cer- representatives to the New t.iiii birds and flowers or. Jersey Boys' State program, upon occasion, a cruising but- sponsored by the American terfly. Two black birds yap- Legion. ping at each other on a The delegates for the pro- branch of apple blossom make gram, scheduled from June a particularly timely picture. 22 to June 28 at Rider College, were chosen by the Hopewell Mini Gallery. In the little Valley American Legion Post front fijillery of (lallery 100. No. :m and the Hopewell Val- Uure IS on \ iew Exciting a second ley Regional School District. New s<'iu's of prints by Walter The student delegates aM Items Arriving Robert D. Clawson. Barry L, at liillman, Mark Rosser, James Tom Bulterfoss, son of Mr. D. Pierson. and James C. and Mrs. Laurence Butterfoss, The Burd. Alternates are Glenn A, 249 Mt. Lucas Road, rowed I Kastrinas, Richard F. Orr. stoke in the University of Country Mouse Andrew A, Biewener. William Pennsylvania's second fresh- OPEN THURSDAY C. Gralh. and David F. Sal- man crew boat which beat KM Nnssiui n21-27r.: Princeton by five lengths April —Continued On Page 36 19 on Lake Carnegie. NIGHT TO 8 MALE'S BOOK SHOP 203 Nassau Street, at Charlton CRAFT CLEANERS8C? Wide Selection of PaperbacKs for All Ages All work drne on 227 Nassou SI. Cranbury Rd. 921-2161 premises OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 11 72 Witherspoon Street Princeton Princeton Junction Princeton 924-2306 30 Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May 1, 1969 . I SPORTS in Princeton DOIBLEHEADEB ON TAP In Baseball, Lacrosse. Har vard leams in baseball and la Crosse will meet Princeton here Saturday to pro\ide an afternoon of steady action on adjacent Clarke and Finr.e.\ fields east of Palmer Stadium The ball game will begin at 1 the lacrosse an hour later. All other Princeton teaint will compete elsewhere. The crew will defend the Carnegie Cup against Cornell with Yale' at Ithaca, with the I50-lb oars men rowing against Yale and Harvard on the Charles Ruer at Cambridge. The tennis team probably eliminated from title contention last week by a 5 -1 loss to Harvard, will face Wil Jiams and Dartmouth on the road. The track team lam^ virtually unbeatable oppo'^it in Harvard at Cambndi;. while the goiters, up'sct hi by Navy last w eekc nd ij J hope to bounce back with , victory over Yale at New Ha Tigers In Charge. Starting the week as the only unde fealed team in the ivy La Hungry after last year's Crosse League, Princeton dis bene appointing 3-6-2 record, the fitted considerably from re Orange and Black should have suits on other campuses. Hav- mbined ability and ing taken charge de- of Brown termination to take the Ivy in mid-April by a 10 5 count this sport. Ithacans the Tigers watched apprecia years. Harvard, Saturday's op lively while the Bruins Ferris Thomson's ponent. has a considerable de. knocked off two of the other -ted so slowly against gree of talent- and depth and contenders when thev defeated " last - place Dartmouth that make constant trouble Harvard and Yale. 1 the short end of a for the Princetonians if they The outcome left the rest going into the second show any tendency to coast. Princeton of the circuit hoping that some- period. The Indians were held one could take care of Prince- however, in the next UNEARNED RUNS COSTLY Columbia ton, which It can manage appears to have it ) minutes and the home team Tigers Lose at Hanover, Last made if overconfidence does ad a 4 2 lead at the inter- week, Princeton's baseball Penn I 3 1 not con tribute to an upset. team unloaded a one-two punch Army the whole team. Navy It developed rarely matched by an easier 3 1 !l2 Ivy League Lacrosse into a one sided contest thereafter. Paced by college nine when it defeated (Docs not include Yale- W. L. Pis the five points credited to top-rated Villanova and St Columbia game of April 291 A Volkswogen Sla- or winning 30 games.) iphomore attackman Pete John's on successive after- tion Wagon will take Il ts. will do all thai on 5 jhnson and the fine all- Having saved its best Yale -.-ound-play pitcher for the league 2 I of junior attack- game half a ball game lo a pinis of oil instead of 5 Penn 2 2 man Kirk Unruh, Princeton at Hanover 48 hours late, it r'rida.v, Mav 2 boll Harvard 1 2 steadily broke the game open. a chance to add lustre to Dartmouth at Columbia game. qucirls. Hike going 5 for- Cornell 2 Thomscn began to substitute its most successful start in a Saturday, May 3 It will hold nine play- 5 instead of 5 for Dartmouth 3 freely, but the decade and a half by adding 20.1 score mounted Harvard at Princeton to 12-2 before the losers Dartmouth to its growing list ers, fifteen Wednesda.v, April 30 man- Dartmouth at Penn pieces of It will do all that with-) Princeton aged a final goal. of victims. Yale at Penn at Co rnell luggage, balls, bats, Penn was on the schedule T 2'.2 innings, the TigerSj^^- out a radialor. (No ra-| third Saturday, May 3 at midweek, hoping to and pitcher hi frame had ended. upset Bo Hunter with bases and a goodly sup- diotor, no water to Harvard at Princeton the Hunter's glittering ERA boil, Orange and Black after rned run average of ,1] was Dartmouth still intact at Penn achieving a 7-6 victory over 're in complete charge, mo\ but he was on ply of crying towels. over, no errors. Cornell the bench and at Yale Cornell for its first conquest out to a 3-0 lead. By the tim the Indians were ahead, 7-3. Six of the It will do oil that And finally it will do- runs were unearned. while averaging a good all thai for as little oi, The Princeton defense came 23 miles to o gallon of $2672* apart at the seams, commit gasoline. (A feat com- Now. Get in the Swing . . ting six errors during the af Icrnoon. Two Dartmouth home parable to hilling .400 Let's play ball., runs — one a bases-loaded af- Atlanlk Golf Bags fair in the horrendous third — added to the debacle. Princeton Bag The Indians have a real Boy Carls -Golf Jackets Indian sign on the Tigers, who Princiton Motors, Inc. have not beaten them in six Spalding & Wilson Clubs years. The result left the Route 206 921-2325 Green with Cornell as the only Men's & Women's Golf Shoes indefeated entries in the ten — Conlln Spalding's Duosphere' Golf Balls WH-'y. learn to fly SPECIAL 9.95 dozen Wait? now! Fly it joiir.sc'lf, with an cxpeiiciicccl goN'eriiment- * Spalding's exclusive two piece golf ball. Revolutionary construction represents ratecl flight instruction along with you. Foel the a highly sophisticated advance in space age chemistry and specialized moulding thrill of tinning, climbing descending . , . the techniques. Two different but compatible synthetics are "unitized" to deliver exhilaration of commanding the beautiful, easi- a combination of playablllty (distance, click and feel) and virtual Indestructibility. est-to-fly Piper Cherokee, Its modern low wing, wide track gear, air cushioned landing make fly- ing so safe and simple. Don't Complete Line Men's & Women's miss this special I BONUS flight lesson offer. Come by TENNIS RACKETS the airport or phone for an appointment. and APPAREL RACKETS RESTRUNG VARSITY SPORT SHOP Princeton Aviation Corp. 96 Nassau St. 924-7330 Route 206, Princeton 609-921-7531 Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May ], /96?- by nearly three lengths, and I the freshman event by almost four. The Tiger second fresh- men prevented a clean sweep HUMIDIFICATION winning by by the Crimson, Humiilifiers for all homes ^fflB just under a length. M.I.T.; was last in all four races. "' 39st35?' GILBERT A CHENEY m SOLOTOROVSKY EXCELS For PHS at Penn Relays. Anchor man Julian Solotorov- This tough V-4 wUl go to 90 and deliver up to 80 sky ran a 49.5 quarter mile' miles per gallon. We design cars the way we design Jet for Princeton High School in the annual Penn-Relays Sat- planes. For maximum performance, comfort and safetyj. urdays to enable the Little Tigers to finish third in their section of 12 teams. Overall, PHS was sixth among 22 schools in two sections, ac OF SWEDEN cording to coach Larry Ivan. "Solotorovsky ran a spectac- ular race." he said. His time of 49.5 bettered the school New from SAAB. V-4 engine. mark for the 440 of 50.1 which Solotorovsky set last year, but unt ord. Iv were six ahead of him. passed three and made up thirty yards, Ivan reported, just missing a second place, "The finish was unbelievable," said Ivan. "He caught the boy running third on the straight away and it was nip and tuck at the finish. It was that Middlesex Foreign Cars Warren Appel ran the first 318 Townsend St., New Brunswick Tel. 201-: —Contiiiutcl On Next Page The Gulkk Agency COMPLETE SUPPLIES FOR ABOVE-GROUND, COLLISION COURSE: Ccnterllcldcr Paul Colburn llerl) IN-GROUND POOLS and rlxht rirlder Bcrnie Barrett both had a bead on the ON-GROUND AND bull (arrow) In PrInoeton'N Kaine against St. John's last week. NO MONEY DOWN — EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE They riilllded. both tell but Barrett held on to record the puluul. Tltern upKet NCAA District II champions, 2-0. (TOWN TOPICS Photo by Bill Whitman) Sports /n Princeton ird for Ihe : 10 ; lid 9 31. 31 $ 00 COLEMAN Koi 6 2/3 innings, the seniDi iRhl handcr pitched no !iii ' 299 OLDSMOBIIE Inc. bull. The lone safety of tin for the visitors follow "For Ihoie on ihc go!" HUGE 15x48" "havc'norbecn"in" »'•''"' *"remulh went Authorized dead hold the Leopards scoreless Soles wilh Service inks or postponements. There striking out 11. Only five li.il MUSKIN'S ters first, i.i i-f four of the latter so far, reached, two ml itiey will not be resched- walk.i;, two on errors. uled unless they have a bear- SUPER CAROL Captain Todd Faulkner, i)i on the outcome of the ,- shortstop, scored both the vie '_' •«'«fc." ^fe^.Al Includes package deal tors' runs. In the third, he Call Youi- Princelon A iral oddity, incidentally. made an infield hit. was sacri ; llif lankinj; of the two serv- Wcpreicnlolive. ficed to second and came I- lc;inis at the bottom of home on a single by JOHN BURBIDGE H' M.indings, John S Rooney. « liist decade, one of them In the seventh. Faulkner its Itiiished first. was hit by a pitch, sacrificed along again and scored At Villunovn la on a 'iKers hit by center fielder Paul Col upended ar I opponent to liiili burn. Only one of the Tigers' they had los'tT iooi ^ three losses have come again <" .tKo when they r.H-ly St teams in this NCAA district, 1 deficit with a four- and if they continue their pn "I r.illy in the eighth. Muskin's Finest Pool, A sent '' loaded single pace, they will be a sure by catch- VINYL SIDED with 8" SEAT, r^ AniM' fire bet for the post season TOP llollborg on a 2 out. tournament elimination round. - inlrli Mined ivvo to dead- ind The GREEN BRIAR left fielder CAN TIGERS REPEAT? SAUMS A against Ewing. "That cost i about nine points right there, said Ivan. Paul Mazzarella won both the low (20.3) high hurdles (15.4) for PHS. and Solotor ovsky. Appel and Johnson fin ished 1-2-3 in the 100. Solo- torovsky also won the 220. New Brunswick swept thi. mile and took first and second in the 440, 880 and two mile, "That hurt," said van. Other first place finishers for PHS were Larry Roessel in the pole vault (10-6). Tim Taggart in the high jump (5'- 4") and Jeff White in the dis- cus (123-2). Lawrence Parker was second in the javelin. PHS BLANKS SOMERVILLE In Tennis, 5-0. The Somer ville tennis team came to Princeton Friday boasting a 6- record and left shaking its head as the Little Tigers won every match from the Rams. It was Princeton's third vic- tory without a defeat. Ted Fritsch, Mike Jameson and Steve Tobolsky all won singles matches. Tobolsky, a freshman, is undefeated in singles play. Coach Bill Humes paired Darius Baer and Robbie Son- nenschein for the first time in the number one doubles and he reported "they did very well." At one point, the two ran off 20 straight points, he commented, which is the equivalent of five straight games. In the other doubles twc freshmen Michele Glouche- vitch and Danny Thompson Three Next week. The team will play three matches next week, starting with a contest Thursday at Bridgewater. Or Monday Christian Brothers, the school near Red Bank which historically has given ...without a low-cost auto loan! the Little Tigers more trouble than any other school, will be here for a 4 p.m. match. Wednesday afternoon at 3 45 PHS will play its neighbor Princeton Day School for the first You can't tide far time on a varsity level. on a car without all fout wheels. you can finance your next car at pleasantly lo'W 'This one should be interest- mg." observed Humes. And you can't do well with a wrong and costly bank interest. This Wednesday afternoon at new car auto loan. At the Princeton Bank you find the missing 4. PHS was scheduled to en- wheel tertain Cathedral, which would There are differences In auto loan charges. —to roll on to a low cost new car financing plan. make it four matches in seven You days. The match with Hun can depend on low PB car loan interest. Hera Beep- beep! ! I School that was rained out earlier this season has been you pay straight bank Interest rates. There are no cancelled. Humes reported that hidden extra costs, no special Insurance tie-ins. Hun was unable to find an open date to reschedule the match. Before you buy a new car visit with the auto loan specialist at any of the easy to reach PHS DROPS PAIR PB offices. Face Hun Sllckmen Wednes- Here you will find understanding service. Here day. After leading for more than hall the game, the Prince- ton High School lacrosse team suffered a tough 6-J defeat here Saturday to Montclair at Community Park 135 Years of Service to the Princeton Community Field. Earli- | er, the Little Tigers were over whelmed PB%T by the Maplewood Club, 17-4. PRINCETON BANK The twin setbacks left the & TRUST COMPANY Blue and White with a lA rec ord. Things should get better, however. Coach Marvin Trot- man reported that basically the toughest part ot the PHS schedule behind it. 76 NASSAU STREET • ROUTE 206 DOWNTOWN MOTOR BANK • HOPEWELL 33 Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May 1, /969 -— 33 . fifth place: Sports In Princeton Carol Wagner, and Maura Dorgen, sixth place. -Continuwl rrom Paj* M sixth fastest quali The Applegote which Only the wood loss. Maplewood. ' For J in each race participated Authorized Agency Floral Shop draws its playe" from three high schools, yielded a quick 47 Polmer Sq. W Blue antf goal to the visiting MORRISTOWN PREP NEXT White off the opening faceoff, 9240121 For PDS Baseball Toam. Af • TRIUMPH all .HONDA "but thin it was downhill ter a scheduled game Wednes- Uiv i'..iy.' said Trotman day afternon against St. Ber- Trotman cited the speed and nards, the Princeton Day the balance of the home learn School baseball team will meet plus the outstanding perform Mornstown Prep at 3:30 Fri- ancc of its goalie. "He was un "aS^ day at home. COOPER'S real." he said. In the Panthers' last outing The only I-ittle Tiger to solve they were drubbed 15-1 by a him was Pete McCrohan who 166 Route 33, Mercerville 587-6354 ^M ' good Rutgers Prep nine. The scored three goals. game was scoreless for two four he scored in a previous mnmgs, with pitcher Craig contest equaled his previous Page breezing along, striking output for the entire season out five of the first six men List vt-ar when he was high he faced. In the bottom of the s .1 fared well. The 7.00-13 17.53 the second time this girls gram mar team placed second in 6.95-14 17.53 the regular season and took Stetnhorg Gleams. Against third place in the playoffs. 7.35-14/15 18.39 Penmnglon, captain Howie The girls' high school team Sleinbcig doubled, singled and also finished second and won 7.7514,15 19.26 Its >;r()ic(i the winning run in the playoff title. 8.25-14/15 21.10 Mxili inning to pace the visit- iiij; Ht'd and Black. Rossi PDS BEATEN 120 8.5514/15 In 24.39 sinilud two singles as the two Lacrosse. A big Peddie iicouiiied School lacrosse team 8.8514/15 26.10 for four of Hun's had lit- six hits. tle trouble rolling over Prince ton Day's 9.00/9.15-15 26.98 Touched for one run in the outmanned forces last fii-st, Maguire pitched well Wednesday, walking off 5.60-15 16.71 therearicr. blanking Penning- with a 12-0 verdict. Peddie led ton uiiiil the sixth when 9 at the half. 'Whilcwalh they JI.50 oxtro Moii-il two runs. Ziegler came Wednesday afternon the Pan- thers ini in the sixth with a man on were scheduled to plav Plus FED. tax 1 SI to 2.97 ihint .ind Rutgers Prep. no one out and re- Friday at 3:30 *a return ined the next three baiters match at home will pit Free Wheel lie them against Balance pitched the last inning to George School. l>res I *,?'''", Connor. Chris Reeve. Jarne= Mislow. tlw only 'junior _th,„^;^"f Ayres Brown_e;. Taylor '.-"'"-^'."seems to "=!".h ""^,..^ ''"e locked • u'^r^'^'iTownCha.u:lT„w„"',hiS°High1?hli„l."p.ace3 Baseball bers, Chris Goble. , ~'-,— up in the A Leagi Johnjonn uoc-lfir,.Ooc- „,;,h , r,, firsi" "'"^ -'^ P"'"'^' owns EXPRESS don. Steve Gorman. Ale.x a 74-63 lead over Antlers Laughlm. John ', Ivy Inn and Princeton Lockette. Dav- rnmnrion., th„ duc Inn fol Gloves & Bats id MacLeod. Larry Rose, and low with 5S and 57 points were 'cary-peltack .-'"".'' Lucien Yokana. Frank Cawley of Antlers !sed S-IS points: Jose BUSES In Varsity basketball cap Colon and Bill Penelli of Balestrien ^A Little League v"-Ji. tain Craig .Vick Localio (2M). Gary each rolled a single Page. Ed Cole. To Lubas game high ny Dale. (366) and Chris Mislow of 231. Cawley Carl Jacobelli. Cal added a 214 ' ^ (385). They competed in Baseball Shoes lo Hew York vin Johnson. Randy Martin five game to his. Joe Ptister and events: pullups. and Tom Spain. In J.V. bas situp.s. squat Ken White had 224 games thrusts, pushups and shuttle Others ketbail lettermen named were above 200 were Al Metol ond Aluminum For tickets ond Steve Bash. David Claghorn Hibbard. 217: Joe Baldino All the events were Jeremy Gordon. Andy Hous closely 214: Fred Procaccini. 215- supervised. In the squat Tennis Rackets infonnation ton, Donald Millner. Kirk thrust, Jack O'Neil. 211: Dick Fow' for example, a line was paint- ler. Moore: also Robert Norman. 209: Joe Tufano and Uili ed on the Carl Rosenberg. David competitor's thigh Murphy. 203s: and Don Sec and a second Sny Complete Line Fishing Equipment Mitchell Sussman. Hov on the calf. Un der, 201. Vine and less the two lines met. the Ted Vogt Gil squat was manager. thrust was not counted. Charlotte Rossi bowled 7.5 pins above her average COX'S The maximum for each for a PHS IS EIGHTH 201 — the high single event was 13 pull ups. game 85 sit- in the CENTER 180 NASSAU STREET Physical Fitness Test. Business Women's SPORTS ups. 41 squat thrusts. 60 push- Competing against 47 other League. She rolls for Mac 921 ups. Mislow reached 85 situps 9696 schools. Princeton High School and Kenzie. Lil Burrough and Princeton Shopping Colon and Lubas each hit Center 924-3713 . finished eighth with Beverly Kiss, both of Open Until 9:30 P.M. 1.746 the maximum 60 pushups. Jeffcr points in the annual Marine son. trailed with 191 and ISO Ivan complimented the per Sunday 'til 2 P.M. Corps Physical Others: Betty Kleiber. Come in anil see Jack, Skitch & Mike Fitness Test formance of his squad, which 1G4 heH last week near Camden 109: Sis Snyder. 169: Betty only had about two weeks to —Continu&d On Next Page prepare. -They all did a nice - said. Each man trained on his own. Earlier this year. Luba.s placed fifth in a Mr New Jersey High School physique M^RICKcango contest held at the Newark YMCA. In his height class, he placed second. /hours BOWLING NOTES J. 1 Wins Second Half. between Baseball may be a game of inches but bowling can cut it We're finer than that. Last week in gas head to head stations. competition With No. 3 for the championship of the second half in the Tri-Counly Fi League. No. 1 needed proud - — one of three games from No. 3. As it turned out. t won that one game — d] he margin of a single pin. K. F. D. which had an out ide chance of your to tie if it wor Can ,ill you? its games from Rocky Hill. failed to make a sweep and - - "•'<' P'ace with 58 points, two behind No which had 60 to No. I's oi. car Rocky Hill and Lawrencevillc tied for fourth with 54 all. Next week to decide We care for your car — we wash it the nal standings. No. 1 meets gently, thoroughly. Even the under- hile No. 1V4 and No. 3 will side gets clean! battle for third and fourth. High man D Roller conveyor system — no for No. 1 last week was Jack Petrone with hooks on bumpers. 201. Richardson of Lawrence- villc fashioned a Sports cars washed safely no the high single — game — 230 — and the high wheel spinning. series — 615. Teammate Mike Duwin had a D Charge washes — everything on 220. Bip Davison and Earl Smith each rolled Amoco Credit Cards. Between I 211 and 203 were Phil FORD Rodefield. Frank Vmce Slafko Sassman. Wally Brown Make Iha scene in a Its longer, wider stance and Norman Princeton Luck. brand-new lurned-on car provides greater stabitity, that's priced to sock it lo smoother ride. With its Princeton Aviation's .Tim M^eR/CK the imports. Mavenck's "now" styling, U.S. safety Wheeler's 228 was the hi"h 170-cu. In. Six squeezes features, easy s car wash single game in the Nassau up lo 22V2 miles out of where. Mav- League, «1995* for followed by George every gallon 7 steady erick lets you and Service Statioti Pierre's 216. George rolls for hours on a 16-gallon fuel Snedekers. John Rockafellow tank. Yet i( gives you t05 short bread 350 Alexander St • Princeton, N.J. and Jerry Perpelua had 214s horses (of U.S. highways. budget MAva=ycK PHONE: 324WASH Others: Mike DeStefano. 213: Jim Shely. 209: Nick Sculerati. 203: Santo Tocco. Be a maverick. See your local Ford Dealer. 204: Nick Sculerati, 202: and | John Saldino, 202. In the standings. First Aid remains NASSAU CONOVER MOTORS on top with 60 points. Still within overhauling dis- Ford — Lincoln — Mercury Dealer tance are Princeton Aviation (55). Tiger Garage (53) and Grover Lumber (52). Rt 206 & Cherry Valley Rd. 921-6400 Wright & Nassau Store Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursdor. May I. 1969 Sporfj In Princeton victim of the Ewing uprising Jn ed a perfect game last year. I Dance Program. Ten stu REGISTER MAY 3-8 ] Che firth, which s.iw a parade had to settle for a plain old dents from the classes of Lucyj For Kindergarten —C'on'.liiucd Prom PA<« 3fi Program. of PHS pitchers follow him. nohitter in his debut this sea- Gilbert of Princeton Da y|The Princeton Regional Schools Vironv. ir,7; Marge Drum Tom. malcing his first start on Wortelman fanned 18 op- [School will present a free pro- will hold its pre-school regis- moiid. lOii; Kosemarie Matzko, the mound, was charged with batters for a leagu gram at Princeton Public Li-'tration for children entering 161; ;in(l Marilyn Wilson. 163. < the loss. At the plate, he was record, but spoiled his bid forjbrary 1 Wednesday May 7 at kindergarten next year from 9 .Ji'frcr.stm ;md Thome's are 3for-4, perfect game in the third 3:30 The demonstration a.m. -12, 5 through 8. tit-d for second with 4« points May The setback was the Little when he issued a free pass to will include a variety of dances (Mtii ciglii behind the long Any child who will be five third in four starts. lead off batter Jeremy King such as original compositions' ux; time IcadtT. Claridge. Ivy Inn Tigers' years old on or before Novem- Ewing. He helped his own cause al by some of the girls, a baUet ber 1969 is eligible. Parents iliiis H iind University Clean 30. the coi the plate with three hits in- selection, and a group dance should register their children cluding for eight dancers with choreog- PRIXCETOy a two-bagger. 1 at the following elementary MEMBER'MEMBER HELD ranhy by Mrs. Gilbert. I school offices: Johnson Park. CO. WINS ARE VITAL NOW I PHOTO PROCESS At Sprlngdale. After a week'; Craft Cleaners overcame the May 5; John Witherspoon, May : For I'llS Nine. Down 12 af because of rain, hitting fielding rookie POLICEMEN HONORED U-S; itrr ifircc games, the Prince postponement and of LiUlebrook. May 6-7; and White Prints the annual member-memhcr Steve Mays, who put one ove: American Legion. Patrol- 8-9. 'on Uif(h School baseball team Bv Riverside, May I held of the West |h,is tournament was Saturday centerfield fence on his man Frank J. Cox 12 Cliombcrs St. 924 1020 to start hitting—and win at Springdale Goif Club. Shoot- first at bat in the little league, Windsor police force and Pa- Parents must bring their nii)(i— if it hopes to earn a ing a net 141 to win was a four- 'inning pitcher Cos trolman David T. Potts of the berth in the annual post-sea- John child's birth certificate. pass- allowed Police son competition. some consisting of Karl Pettit. only one other Princeton Township port or baptismal certificate Jr.. Otto Nelson. Robert J. Costas also showed his for "outstanding" TV SERVICE The Little Tigers, who saw ted and health records showing Bennett and Dan Brady. hitting ability by smashing service" at a meeting of Amer- immunization for polic dip- Specializing In Ramos against Hamilton and Play held on a basis of home runs. Dan Arnold. ican Legion Post No. 76. Trenton last week rained out, was theria and small pox. the balls of competing a second-year player for Craft. hon- will play back-to-'back games best two The two patrolmen were Children will be assigned to went three on Thur.scJay and Friday and foursomes. Taking second for three including ored for "Carrying out their a kindergarten class session in place with a 142 were Jack double. duties as police officers in a then entertain St. Anthony the area where they live. If Sweeney, Edward Johnson. The bank, last yea; _ which relects credit classes exceed 25. children hero n(;.\t Wednesday. May 7. ers. showed championship of- Thursday. Cathedral wiU be Dean Chace. and Andy Cahill, upon all law enforcement registered late will be assigned totalling 142 placing form in staging a come-from ficers for to her(; for a 4 p.m. contest, Also but and dedication to another school, as close to third after match of cards behind, two-out rally in the be- while on Friday, 11HS will a profession above and their neighborhood as possible. were Kester Pierson, Glenn final inning. An error by Ed the call of duty." make (he short trip to Edger yond Eshbach. Dick Schoch and Don inburg opened the door to the stouno Road for a« ^«..i,toi.contest T.,,., Special trial arrangements Schworer, •hree-run rally as Dave Dun FASHIONS TO BE SHOWN Hu"n'team"fhat are being made to evaluate the ;an singled and rookie Jeff At Shopping Center. The will gft underway at 3:45, eligibility for admission to Sixteen members qualified Olesnevich doubled to drive in Princeton Shopping Center kindergarten of certain chil- for the President's Cup, with uns. tying the score. Dun- Merchant's Association will A«;t 1st Ewing Monday, PHS dren who will be five by Janu- match play scheduled to begin . who had stopped at third, sponsor a summer fashion il only four hits off ary 31. 1969. Special applica- this weekend. Those success- then stole home for the win- 4 p.m.. Friday, on th PIMBLESIDE Srriallwood, three of show at tions for this program should ful, with their net scores, were ning run. "Vacationer (;ar(l(ns ^ Niirvn the the last inning when deck of the be obtained during the kinder- Bill Millman. 70; Dean Chase. The vimming pool at the Mall. it failed to score. The fin, Minor League system garten registration period. 71; Bob Shillaber and Ed Con- will play of Summer Route 206 was Ewing 3, PHS 0. So far. open Saturday, and The "Shape However, parents are not en- in three starts, lin. 72; Harold Moran and Glen is still accepting registrations show will feature 40 different Belle Mead iPiHS has yet couraged to request exception- to bang Miller. 73; Paul Erfler and from boys between fashions ranging from out a dozen hits. 8 and 12 al consideration unless they Tel 201 359 8388 EwinK seored Kester Pierson. 74; Stuart Drl living in West Windsor. conventional one-piece swim all the runs il Those have firm reason to believe needed in the er. 75: Nelson Case. Pete Mar interested should its to magenta and navy first on a walk, come to that their child is significantly two stolen bases zoni. Dick Thompson and Rob' Ward Field on North psychedelic print bikinis and Georgt Post blue better than average in physi- CanKe^- single. ert J. Bennett. 76: Don Cop Road, at 9 a.m. ensembles will be de It picked up accompanied The cal development, coordination, another unearned pinger and Don Magill, 77; and by a parent, birth Myrna Laitman, Easy on Your Clothes. run in the certificate, scribed by social maurity, independence second and a third in the sev Karl Pettit, Jr., 78. PetUt won ball glove and $3 registration the fashion coordinator for and ability. Easy on You. enth. The latter, also unearn on a match of cards over sev /ill Bamberger's New Jersey. Mu They should discuss the ed. came as the result of two en others who also shot net sic for the public show will be and under-age ad- throwing errors by third base 78s: Bud Allair, Otto Nelson, provided by the Jack Hender- advisability of with qualified persons man Tom Graham—the first Dave Mathey, Asa Farr. Jack CARNEGIE CLUB ACTIVE son Trio. missions Eosy school this .season by a Little Tigei Sweeney. Ed Johnson and Ro such as a nursery Sunday on Lake. Races in On Your Pocketbook. intieUlcr. bert Lewis. • teacher and pediatrician. three different classes occu- "VIEWS OF PHS pied Topic of Alumni Discussion. Yet, inlf-iorvic* U-waih If member of the Carnegie SEASON OPENS TUESDAY High SPACES OPEN •ciy all aroundl Such • Iliirlng Walks Six. Jeff Har Sailing Club Sunday and their "Views of Princeton ing, seeking his second win, For Business Softball League. 26 boats School Today"- is the subject At Pennington School. The were joined by t did a workmanlike Sixteen teams, including one for discussion at a meeting of Presbyterian Nur- IfiB nnyllm* — DAY or job on the Princeton University Tech Pennington mound for PHS. Like Small new entry, and defending Dinghies. Ample wind the PMS Alumni Association sery School has announced champion McGraw-Hill will be wood, he only yielded four hits available throughout the next Wednesday. Mav 7. II will there are openings available evening a • AMPLE FACILITIES and struck out four. But he gin play next Tuesday take place at 8:30 at the Chest- for children who will be four- »i\. as the 1969 Business Softball walked "That's his trou George Wilson placed first nut Street firehouse. ?ars old this fall. League gets underway • FREE PARKING l)le." commented coach Harry among the Sunfish, with Jack AU former high school stu- Children may be enrolled in 16 - week schedule, Zull. The Romerill second and Hank dents are invited to attend. The the four-day morning group into the second week The dimlnultlve Smallwood stretching Munson third. Tom Hunting meeting is also open to the and the three-day afternoon kept the of August will pit each team home team at bay 'on with Pat McPherson third. public. ession. More information U-WASH ilh a idlk-ction gainst every other team of Junk pilch The Penguin class competi nay be obtained by calling with two ; and ;s division twice a big assist from a ion was won by Larry Raffa MEMBERS NAMED 37-0462. ronj; uiiul that held dates set aside for inter-divis up solid 111 with his son serving as For New School Board. The •ives for ion play. On these nights teams easy outs. rew. Ed Metcalf was second nine members of the new West BAKE SALE PLANNED in the same positions in the Iti Ihe fourth. Captain Dave nd John Reeder third. Windsor - Plainsboro Regional To Benefit Boys League. A lake got standings will play each other School District Board of Edu- Princeton's first baked goods and candy sale, t. i,ou,l()lin appointed this Rossi belted cation were sponsored by the Ladies w.itd deep center Based on past performances Topics Of The Town week. which On Auxiliary, will be held from ndtrnal the power structure of the two —Continued day. Zoll comment From Page 25 The appointment follows last 9-12 a.m. Saturday, leagues has been left unchang at the t, 'wfKihl be gone." Instead ART week's referendum in which Montgomery Shopping ed, In the west Labs A TOUK PLANNED Center. ri-hiii'ton Slioiipinc Crnter e wind hung it up for RCA residents of the two townships Astro are exoected By Chapin School. Proceeds from the sale will isy out. Hal Logan was and RCA The Chap voted in favor of joining theii Ilrlwccn Acme niid A & 1* School has go to the Montgomery Town- to battle it out for the top spot. planned a tour of two school systems, kindergar six private ship Boys Baseball League, a repeat of last year's race, art coUections in ten through-twelfth grade. finish. 13-1 the Princeton area which will hold its opening In Ihe bottom of the last in which saw RCA A and a lun- cheon and art lecture day ceremonies at 2 p.m., ing. PUS got to Smallwood. and Astro. 12-2. at Drum- The new board will have sev- thwacket Wednesday, Saturday, at Kammler Field, Take led off with an infield Columbian Carbon, switched May 14. en members from West Wind division for The comprehensive Skillman Road. it wliith the shortstop could- from the eastern tour in- sor. named by Edward A. Cal- KRC, is given the best chance cludes the work of Princeton VARSITY 't handle. Graham followed lahan. Mercer County Superin- con artists Naomi and BUY BULBS ill) a sTii.ish past the third of beating out the two top David Sav- tendent of Schools, and two age, geometric And Help iiges. tenders. Carbon finished with and optic art from Plainsiboro named by Ro Sweetbriar. Gar- against is well as abstract deners may what Zoll called nine victories five de expression- bert R. Blunt. Middlesex Coun examine arrange- last year, and gave stic paintings. ments of flowering oint. After Roasi feats Mc ty Superintendent. They will spring LIQUORS scare bulbs and it, Jeff iBannon aw-Hill something of a rve until the school election order bulbs for au- 'cr second the playoffs, before bowing Drawings by Rembrandt and tumn planting at the annual base, I February 2, 1970. For Good Spirits!! Goya, primitive Tulip Tea and oked e to drop in but out. art dating For West Windsor: Robert C. Bulb Sale spoa- back to sored . Slifko. racing 6.000 B. C. and the by Sweetbriar College 234 Nossau St. (at Olden) at top Duncan Jr., Richard S. Snedek- critical works of alumnae in (1. caught the ball at his In the east McGraw-HUl George Grosz Margaret Bacon, Princeton. favorite, also be The show, For Free Delivery Call top. It was the defensive ust be rated as the part of the tour. Deane G. Bornheimer, Emil V. tea and sale will of the assuming it has not lost any special feature be held this game and out num- for art Fitzke, Walter Myers and Ro- Thursday from iwo for kev personnel, but Accelerator, Ts will be 1:30 p.m. to 924-0836 PtlS. a private sale bert Prigge. 4:30 p.m. at All and should also of drawings and Saints Chapel, RCA B BRC paintings by For Plainsboro: Phillip W. Van Dvke Road. "1. il'c Little the thick of things in that contempoiaiy New Proceeds from the Tigers were York City Rodefeld Jr. and John Versnel. sale bene- fmislud. Second order. McGraw-Hill whipped irtist Lucia Tallarico. fit the Sweetbriar baseman All have been on the school scholarship ]'<---rr fund. 1 blooped RCA A in t\vo straight last GIN one over boards of their respective com- I Instead win the TOP- LIBRARY of playing it TOWN PLANS LECTURE unitie SCOTCH BOURBON elected to try to ICS trophy for the first time. On Universe Origin. Profes ANNUAL MEETING lie lor 1 The new entry is Firmenich, Robert H. out at the plate Dicke will intro- HOSTS NEEDED Of Youth Center. A new slate VODKA as catcher Bill located in Plainsboro. It re- duce "The Avella made Universe. Did It For Foreign Students. The of officers will be chosen at the tag, Kor PHS, it places ORC-MDI, which failed Originate in was three a Fire-ball?" as an rinceton Chapter of the Ex the annual meeting of the VERMOUTH hils and nothing across. a game last year. Tom nformal lecture at Princeton International Liv Pnnceton Youth Jeff ?riment in Center at 8 Gro\er pitched tiie last Ward of RCA Laboratories is Public Library on Tuesday p.m.. BLENDED WHISKEY at g is seeking families whc Tuesday, in the Youth nnung for PHS. The junior nrcsident of the league; Rick 8 p.m. ill host a foreign student Center, 102 Witherspoon Street. southpaw, making his first Miller, RCA Astro, is vice^re- Professor Dicke. ap- chairman of for three or four weeks in Seventeen residemts have ac- RUM WINES pearance on the mound, look dcnt. the Physics Department at August. cepted positions as board mem- ffecUve in the brief time Princeton CHAMPAGNE University, will ex- Anyone interested in parti- bers for the Youth Center. irked. SEASON BEGUN plain the "big bang" theory of pating in the 1969 Homestay They are: Joe Moore, James In West Windsor League. A the origin BRANDY of the universe. The Program should contact Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Carol Taylor. triple header with the First slide-illustrated lecture will be ' m Guilmartin at 924-2672 Marvin Trotman, Mary National Bank nipping Edin- followed by an open discussion 452-2097. or Mrs. Irving N. Young. Mrs. Phyllis Pliox. the luirg Hotel. 4-3, Craft Clean- CORDIALS & LIQUEURS period. Rabinowitz at 452-9130. Rev. Marion Stokes, WDliam PUS LOSES defeating AGAIN Ellsworth A.C., The community is welcome; The Princeton Area steering Saunders. To K^^in^;. 10-2. Hoping to a- and Thome's Pharmacy tickets _ necessary for. GLASS RENTAL _, committee members are: Also, venyp a 3 defeat by walloping the Albert Hinds, Warren Ewing West Windsor the free program to be held .. he Mrs. Grace Stevenson, Mrs. Huff, Mrs. Wil'bert day before, Uie Princeton 16-0. opened the action the library Brooks, ICE CUBES meeting room. K Harold Logan, Mrs. Peter Mrs. iifih Sehool basetoall for the 1969 season of Oneta Campbell. Mrs, team the West Witherspoon Street. The pro- Baumecher, Mrs. Paul Finkel- took it on tlie chin even Windsor Little Barbara White, Billy Hill. Mrs. worse League. gram is the fourth in a serie; stein and Mrs. Newell from Kv\iiig on Tuesday, Bruce Wood- Helen Bess. Donald Johnson when Wortelman. who hurl by Princeton authors. orth, It lost 10-2. and Thomas Gillette. Don n > 0. PHS tied it when first baseman Dick Van Zandt Always Apprecioted doubled home men on second and third. "But in the fifth inn 'RuAA£fi(l Staves The Thorne Pharmacy ing. we got a little tired." com mented coach Harry Zoll. "1 Princeton Junction CANDIES slopped counting after that." Princeton Slarler Tom Graham was the 36 Town Topics. Princeton, N. J., * Thursday, May 1, 1969- . NOTICE The Green Light lor Elm Every Town Topics rfgrcts that, Week Traflic signal! ill be bfcattxe of space iinUtalions. Pre-teens: fil inlly Pink and working only events open lo the sometime this gen- sfKMi sored Mother's Day Present June al Elm and Cleveland, eral public can be included in Church and Princeton at-cnrding lo promises the Calendar. Publicity chairs Youth Center; 11:30 a m - made by .^^tale and men are requested to include county 1:30 p.m.; Youth Center, 111 Borough Administrator a brief, separate announcement 103 Witller.spoon Street Robert H-ftrn they send in a F. Mooney. news re' (Free) lease of a public event. In The intersection i.>? the planning future point where Cleveland Lane events and to Exhibit: "Clolhing and Cos- avoid conflicting dates, chair- tumes." Princeton Junior enters Elm Road and then men should consult the year- Museum, 175 Nassau continues on as Rosedale round Community Calendar Street. Hours — 10 to 4 on Road It IS a heavy traffic 1^ Antique rnatntatned by the League Sat. area in the early mornings of & Sun. H'omen Voters al the as travel Prince- Sheffield cars north on the ton Public Lihrarv. Princeton Universiiv Tiiurs, Elm Great Road route to 9 5 weekdays; I .'i Sun and Princeton Day School and Saturday, May 3 day.«; Call Orange K.-v Stuart Country Day. and a. Sterling 9 ml p.m.: Bryn Mawt office 452 3««3 in advance. Items west on Cleveland and Book Sale; gymnasium be Princeton Folk Dance Rosedale lo Educational hind Borough Hall Group, 8 p.m. on Tues Testing Service and West r p.m.: Ba.seball, Harvard vs day. Community Park QIlic Sillier ©ItpQIeUar* i! 174 Nassau Street Princeton's Oldest Funeral Firm 924-0279 924-0273 i! 2ri|c ^itiliet 3futtoral ^nme • FREE PARKING B Request our Brochure \ 35 Quarry Street Telephone 924 9000 • Princeton, New Jersey 08540 !^ FREE DELIVERY 40 Vaadeventer Ave. Princeton, N. J. Applications now being accepted for future admissions, ri •Visit Our Wine Celia; 609-924-0242 ,=l,=d,==nf=Ir=d,=l,==Jn=]i=]r=di=l.=lt=li==l|=lf=]f==Ji==JrS!7 Town Topics, Princeton, N. J.. Thunday, May 1, 1969- Maxwell. Calvary Baptist; Mrs. George Sellers, First Baptist: Mrs. T. Roba Webb, United Methodist: Mrs. Ben- nie Brown, Mount Pisgah AME; Mrs. Charles Burrill. First Presbyterian; Mrs. Wal ter Beers, St. Andrew's Pres byterian. and Mrs. Bayard L Jordan, Witherspoon Presby Also, Mrs. Stuart NJinton. Trinity Episcopal; Mrs. Fred erick EngUsh, All Saints Cha pel; Mrs. W. R. Brearly. So ciety of Friends; Mrs. William Voorhees, Kingston Presby lerian. and Mrs. E. T. Bach- Messiah Lutheran Church. NUR-SERY SCUOOL SET In Hopewell. Calvary Bap list Church of Hopewell wjU launch in September a non profit nursery school for com CEJtTII'lED AVD HE VDY: nope«t;ll's Calvary Baptist munity children. Churth mil open a weekdiiy nursery school on September The school, which begins op 9 after nearly a year of research and study of community nlion September 9, will be needs. Above, Mrs. Mary Carver (center) holds the Certifi- •Id on Tuesdays through cate of Approval recently g^ranted the school by the State uirsdays from 9 to 11-.30 a.m. r nine months of the year. Mrs. Mary Carver, who di- Kenneth S. Dannenhauer. pas- ' Committee rected her own school for 19 of the Lawrence- tor. ville Presbyterian Church. The s head teacher, assis- A series of "Tarpaulin Mus- meeting will be at the church. IIIF Kti;rs (iKOWlNG: I Irst IJ-tptUt Church'c ted by Mrs. Douglass Gunn. M'MlitK ters" are being held this week Panel members include John for children of working; inothera flnd- graduate of Trenton State (lay f-are nursery is in the homes of Mrs. James DeGaetano. College who taught for several Don Taylor. Gord- Inn; that Itii cvcr-incrcaslng ser\'lcc to tb« F. Allison. " Mrs. George P. on Buxton. George Welde and I the Lebanon Borough News Of The a tihortase of equipment. Bauer, Mrs. Epps, Ken- School. Mrs. Howard Tash. all of the First Tilgli lan have made up thi On Mondai, R.ibbi Mait.n neth L. Maxwell, Mrs. H. Aid Squad, and Lewis W. Theodore Sorg CHURCHES rntiowing list: A. Cohen returns to the center Recently granted approval and Mrs. Thur- Hicks of the Civil Defense Un- High chairs cribs discuss. "Jewish History land T. Wilkinson. Solicitation it. coffee (2): (2); to by the State of New Jersey, A hour follows the crib sheets and small blank- and the Chosen People: A Saga of support begins this Sunday program. MISCKIJ.ANKV NKICDKI) the school has openings for ets; play pen. baby strollers of a Peculiar People." His afternoon. Ity First IlaplKt Nursery. children who will be four years (2), baby walker; musical lecture will conclude the cur- A Hymn Festival will be held In a rrxrrs.il ot tlu- usual pro- old by December 1. toys that babies enjoy; .small rent adult education series. $60,085 BUDGET SET by the Northern cedure in I'rincelon. the ali- The school is the result of Valley Chapter nursery chair (for age 1 to 3): Rabbi Cohen, who will speak By PrinceloQ Methodist. The search by the women of the of American Guild of Organ- bi. lek FJrsL H.ii)ti-st Church at Every and clothing (age 1 to 5) and at 8:30 p.m., is professor of church Member Canvass of the ists this Sunday afternoon Juliii ^Ueut ciiid Avalon Place for a project that meets at baby gates (4). history and Bible at the New United Methodist Church of First a coopcrutivc. all-day community need. The school's Presbyterian Church, began York School of the Hebrew Princeton has a $60,085 goal nursery school last September board has an approximate Englewood. The Rev. F. Hugh Union College - Jewish Inst: this year, an increase of slight wliite toy trucks, wagons, budget of $3,800 for the first Liffiton of St. Andrew's Pres- — and welcomed the ly tricycles, tractors, a set. tule of Religion. A discussion more than 10% over the children. gym school year, based upon byterian Church will be the period follows. pledge income of the current The church, under lead biiby dolls, doll carriages. come of $20 monthly for each main speaker. pbiy furniture, fiscal _i;ear which ends May 31, ership of the Rev. Kdward house games, of 20 children and $10 regis- books, large balls, art-and- CIIUUCH WOMEN SPONSOR John E. Yates is chairman o! Smith, has housed the Federal tration fees per child. With The eraft May Fellowship Luncheon. the commission on steward Women of St. Matthew's OEX) nursery for several years, materials; play dishes, the exception of a $106 re "Beginning Anew" is the ship and finance. Episcopal Church will hold a and the new Day Care Center play clothing, play wigs; ed- serve fund, the fees are ear- theme of this year's May Fel The church has also mailed corporate communion at 8 a m. augments Us community scrv ucational toys, musical instru- marked towards salaries, lowship a membership this Friday, with Mrs. Flor- ments, a cowboy outfit, stuffed Day Luncheon of the equipment, food and mainten and steward animals Church Women United, to be ship questionaire to the con ence Miller, former United Taking stock this spring, and large building ance of the school. held at 12:30 this Friday gregation. Thank Offering Custodian of iMrs. rellcia Lctnom. chair blocks. the YWCA. The projected budget in the New Jersey Diocese as man of the Day Care Center. The nursery also will wel IT'S RUMMAGE TIME The theme refers the eludes $49,785 for the local guest speaker. A rummage come movie projector out to At Princeton Methodist. The op needs of the physically erating program and sale will be held at the church fit children's phonograph and spring rummage sale $10,300 rec of the on Friday. "1''^ emotionally handicapped. The for community and world ser May 9, from 1 to .1 small freezer . . . and WSCS of Princeton Methodist speakers are Dr. Alfred vice. latter 5 p.m.. and on Saturday, niiecrs. Financial support B. Church is scheduled for Thurs- The category in May vuocolo, superintendent of the eludes $1,800 for Princeton pro 10. from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. led to maintain the low day and Friday, May 8 and 9. New Jersey Training School grams such as higher '(• fee that the working in the social hall of the church, educa for Boys. Skillman, and Miss tion, the hospital chaplaincy Joseph Martin, I can pay. Inquiries Nassau and Vandeventer tax assessor Judith Morgan, director of vol and the new Princeton Inti for ilincicd to Mrs. Letnom. 32 Streets. Mrs. Robert Irven Lawrence Townsh ip, will unteer services at the New faith Council. Tilghn Birch Avenue (921-2M9 ir is general chairman, with Mrs, discuss "Is Your Property Tax Jersey State evenings). Donations be Home for Girls, Ray Kell and Mrs. Frank Too High?" before the Men's may Trenton. left at the Heacock BULLETIN NOTES Breakfast Club of Lawrence- The youngsters range in age Day Care Centci; as co chairmen. Mrs. Harry Hill will A concert of sacred mu: "'resbyterian from infimts to almost-ready weekdays. report Selling hours are 9 a.m. Church, on the Camp Fund, a special 6 will be given bv the Chapel meeting at 8:30 a.m. this for )4iiHlergarten. They enjoy a p. m. on Thursday and ! Sun- concern of the meeting, Choir at Westminster Choir day at the hcaltlilul daily regimen TWO LECTURES which a. m. - 3 p. m. on Friday. Princeton Inn. He of THIS WEEK College Cluirch Women United main Unsold rummage is at 8 p.m. this Tuesday will point out the difference supervised play, naps, hot At Princeton Jewish donated Center. tains for the purpose of send the college playhouse, Rob- between assessing and lunches, story times and early black Jew" lo charity. apprais- from Ethiopia ing underprivileged ert Simpson is conductor. The ing property training in the art children Donations may be brought and clarify the of getting and a Jewish historian will ' in the Princeton community to the church any morning program will range from com- rights of a property owner to another. give open lectures at the Jew summer camp. The greater next week. positions by Purcell through appeal. The meeting is open Ill tiK isli Center, under the sponsor t of the offering will be contemporary composers to the public, and reservations lii|> of the religious and adult dedicated to the fund. RUMMAGE SALE SET George Lynn and Harold Moy- may be made through Ray- ' iiinMlion committees. At Hopewell Methodist. The mond Arrowsmith (896-0178) or Tins Friday, Rabbi Haili Orion Hopper, presi United ethodist Church of the church office (896 1212) \1msIi.i Paris of the Falasha dent and Mrs. Howard B. Hopewell will hold its 30lli Mrs. Kenneth L. Maxwell .K>vish Community of the Waxwood are co - chairmen. annual spring rummage sale has been elected president of Bronx, will speak at 8:15 m, At Princeton Methodist . p. Mrs. Waxwood will preside, on Wednesday and Thursday, the Woman's Society of Cal- on the .subject of "Are We and participants Church, the Rev. Dr. Leon include Mrs. May 7 and 8. Mrs. ary Baptist Church. Mrs. H. ^^ Not All Brothers?" Gus Van- Gibson, . pastor. The pro- Harold Thomas, . --gins this ** wife of the n-mark Sr. is chairman. Theodore Sorg and Mrs. Ken gram is part of the regular Sunday the first of four ser- pastor of Witherspoon Street Sponsored by the neth S. Oannenhauer are vice- how many children we'll have Friday evening service. Women's mons on the Presbyterian Church, and presidents. Miss Dorothy Book of Philippi- to care for In the " Mrs Society of Christian Service. V. summer Prince Taylor, ns. "Living for Christ" is the she adds. wife of the the sale will range through Jones is secretary, and Mrs. Habbi Paris, a native of Methodist ermon topic for this week's bishop of the New rugs, dishes, baby clothes, Walter R. Fleet, chairman of Rthiopia, is a Falasha, or Jersey area. 1 a.m. service. Future topics A nursery will blankets, bed spreads, books, hospitality. Continuing in of- The planning for the "Black Jew." as they are be provided re: "Thinking With Christ," First for small children slioes. furniture, lamp shades, fice are Mrs. Frederick J. R^ipt'Nl Day Care Center has commonly known. He came to Table Winning With Christ" hostesses are Mrs. clothing and other items. Bauer. Mrs. Pleasant Phox and and been based on the avaiUble the United States in 1936 dur- niics Whitemore. Satisfied With Christ." Mrs. Mar- The hours are 9 a.m. to 7 rs. Robert Westover. faeihties at the church — two ing the Italian invasion of his n Stokes, Mrs. F. Hugh Lif- m. on May 7; 9 a.m. to basement rooms and kitchen country, 1 in Ion, Mrs. Kenneth S. Dannen- The First Aid and The Rev. llic m. on May 8. Squad the Robert L. Cope of new wing, with a patch A graduate of City Univers- hauer^ Mrs. Donald Civil M. Meisel Defense Unit of Law- iie Unitarian - Univeralist of play yard. As the number and Yeshiva University, Mrs. James Mechem, Mrs Ed- FUND DRIVE BEGINS ence Township will discuss Church of Princeton will speak of children has grown, \lH'r he the hopes to continue his ward Smith. Mrs. Orley Swart- heir services and at 7:30 at leaeliers At Calvary Baptist Church. aims the 9 and 11 a.m. services and commiii. r 1,,k, lie studies. Rabbi Paris zentruber. Mrs. i.m. Joseph O Thurland T. Wilkinson is this Sunday in a com- this Sunday on the topic. decided to devote tlu "Fel- ly returned to Ethiopia Rand. Mrs. Harry Hill, ty program Mrs chairman of the debt reduc planned by lowships : Hang-up or Heri- room . lo the i infniii ri months, making con- William LeG. Tucker. Mrs. tion campaign now in progress Commu ty Participation tage?" pen ages, -.. . as their \, ,,,.1 with the Falasha Leonard com- Newton, Mrs. John at Calvary Baptist Churdl. play patterns are ih.u:;, ui, .; y in Addis Abba. He is Cullen. Mrs. by Charles Bushnell, Assisting him are Dr. W. the older child)- mber of the education Mrs. William lo Cosby. Mrs. Abb Malcolm Clarke, Mrs. F, equip the infants' unit - room of HARYOU Harlem Scarbrough, Mrs. Estelle John- Douglas .I'Ki to augment Epps. Miss Dorothy C? GIVE the facilities Youth Unlimited and is As. son, Mrs. William HER HI White and V. 'Jones, Roger H. Kenneti. ihe larger play room. Ihe sociated with the Commission Mrs. John L. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. lHll^ ty Council and the Past Daugh- Also surviving are : daugh ton Presbyterian Church offi- en Perone of Skillman, ters Ruler Club. ler. Mrs. Lee Stone of Morfon ciating. and Interment was in ten grandchildren. Surviving are a daughter. Grove, and five grandchildren. Kingston Cemetery. Solemn Mrs. Catherine Plenty of requiem mass was New Interment was in Obituaries Waldheim celebrated in St. Pauls York City ; seven grandchil- Innoeenio Cemetery, Chicago. VenU Sr., 74. of Church. Interment was dren. 18 great-grandchildren. 97 Mountain in the Avenue, died parish cemetery, under nine great-great-grandchil April direc William L. Beth of Daylon. 24 in Princeton Hospital. tion of the Kimble PhiUp W. YeAbnan, 76, ». dren, and a sister. Mrs. Lucy He Funeral formerly of Princeton, died was a retired stationary Home, 72 Library Place, died April Rembert of New York. engineer April 23 in Princeton Hospital. for Princeton Univer- 34 in Princetoa Hospital. Born The service was held in sity Born in Victor. N.Y.. he was and a charter memt)er of Mrs. Lon Etta in Norfolk, Va.. he had lived First Baptist Church, the Rev. a American Laning. 60 retired antique dealer. Legion Post 76. formerly of in Princeton since 1936. Edward Smith, pastor, offici- Hopewell, died Ap- Born in Italy, Mr. ril A 1914 graduate of the U.S ating. Interment was in Surviving are his widow, Venta 29 in a nursing home in Mrs. lived in Princeton since Ringoes. She Naval Academy, he had serv- Princeton Cemetery, under di- Marjorie W. Beth: two 1911. was born in daughters. He was known as "Mr. Pennington ed with American forces aid rection of the Anderson Fun Mrs. Beatrice Hub- Le- and had lived in gionnaire" for his many Hopewell for ing the British fleet during eral Ser\- bard of New Brunswick and con many years. Mrs. Harriet tributions to Post 7«. He was Mrs. Laning is World War I. Following retire Taylor of Roch- survived by ester, Y.; a founder of the Italian Amcr four daughters, ment from the Navy in 1936 Mrs. Bertha H. Brandon of N. two grandchil- Mrs. Roval J. dren, ican Sportsmen's Club and a Carroll and he returned to active duty dur- 20 Green Street, died April Z three greatgrandchil- Mrs. Howard Lara dren, member of Marconi Lodge. son of Gel In The Swim ing World War m. He reached She was a past trustee of the and three sisters, Mrs Princeton. Mrs. Elmer Alice White Ackley of the rank of lieutenant com New Jersey Federation of Col of Jamaica Plains. Surviving are his widow, Howard Cily. Mich.: Mass., Mrs. mander. ored Women. Mrs. Nora Winslow of Mrs. Josephine Venta; two Vernon Pieratl of Belle With Our Elmira. N.Y. sons. vue. Wash.; Surviving are his wife, Eliz Mrs. Brandon was born ir and Mrs. Clara Innocenza Jr. of Prince and 11 grandchil Cochran of abeth Duffield Yeatman; a Chatham. Va., and lived u Victor ton Junction and Albert M. of Sun & Fun Things daughter, Mrs. Charles for the past 60 years The service was held in the Princeton: two daughters, A private service was held W 14 N. Main Gregory; a brother, Charles She founder and past Mather Funeral Home, the Mrs. Richard Ptister of East at the Cromwell Memorial St. E. Yeatman of Monmouth president of the Friendship Rev. James Darroch of Dav- Lansing, Mich., and Mrs. Hel- Home. Hopewell. Burial was Pewnington 737-1096 Beach; and three grandchil Club, a member of First Bap in Highland Cemetery. tist Church, and of its Miss A military service was fol ionary Circle, and the Qrdei lowed by a funeral in Trinity of the Eastern Star. Aaror Episcopal Church, with burial Chapter 8. She was an active in Princeton Cemetery. Me volunteer for the Princeton morial contributions may be Hospital Fete up until the sent to Princeton HospitaL week of her death, Dr. Cornelia Jaynes, 73, died Surviving is a son, Lang suddenly on April 25 at her ston Banks of ChHh home on Mt. Lucas Road, grandchildren, and 12 great A Princeton resident for grandchildren, and two sisters. mMMM some &0 years. Dr. Jaynes Mrs. Pollie Tunstall and Mrs a graduate of Cornell Univer Louise Anderson, both sity College of Medicine. She Chatham. The service will be After was a biological scientist at held at 50 years we are closing our doors the Rockefeiler Institute, on 2 p.m. this Thursday what is now the James For- First Baptist Church, the Rev, restal Campus of Princeton Edward Smith officiating. In University. terment will be in Princeton Cemetery, under direction of the Anderson In recent years. Dr. Jaynes Funeral Home, Calling hours were practiced veterinary medicine scheduled for Wednesday after at her clinic on Mt. Lucas 7 p the church. Road. Her dedicated interest Final was the care and Sale protection Steven Ponty, of small animals and she 87. of Deans Pond Lane, Monmouth largely responsible for the June tion. died AprU 27 in foundation of the Small Middle Ani sex mal Veterinary Endowment. Hospital. He was the hus- band of Mrs. Katalin B. Her great contribution to the Pon ty. Thursday, community was to make the May 8; Friday, May 9 Born in Hungary. Mr. spaying of cats and dogs avail- Pon ty moved to Monmouth able to owners who could not June tion afford the ever-increasing 15 years ago from New cost ark. of the operation. Surviving are a son. Stepher There are no survivors. In of Monmouth Junction: twc Saturday, May 10 accordance with Dr. Jaynes grandchildren, a great-grand wishes, no funeral was held. child and two sisters in Hun Memorial gifts may be made gary. to the Small Animal Veterin The service was held In ary Endowment (SAVE), 854 Monmouth Junction, with in- Mt. Lucas Road. terment Lai¥ii in St. James' Ceme Moi^eris tery, Jamesburg. Henry L. Schaefer. 64, mer chief of the Princeton Mrs. Olga Holenkoff of 9 Mt Junction Fire Department, Lucas Road, died suddenly of Tires ' died April 25 in Bradenton, a stroke on April 29 ' ~ Fla, He operated a service ton Hospital. She wa station in Princeton Junction of George Holenkoff, for 35 years before moving to Mrs. Holenkoff, a native of Florida Applianees last year. Russia, left her homeland with Surviving are his wife, Mrs her husband after the revolu Mary E. Schaefer; two sons. and lived in Beriut. Leba Henry L. Jr. and Donald D., where she taught French. of Princeton Junction ; two In 1948 they came to this Hai'di^are grandchildren; a brother, Carl country, settling in Princeton C. Schaefer of Princeton, and She taught French and Russ a sister. Mrs. Emma E. Wolf Miss Fine's School and of Bradenton. Princeton Day School, whl The service was held her husband worked until h Kimble Funeral Home, the retirement in the Princeton Rev. James S. Weaver of University Art Museum. Dutch Neck Presbyterian Also surviving are ad Xew Used Presbyterian Tractor Church official & EquipmeiU ing. Interment was in Dutch ter. Mrs. William Harper of Neck Cemetery. Memorial 'aris, France: and two grand- gifts may be sent to the Re- hildren, Gregory and Lisette. tarded Children's Association The service will be held in of Mercer County or to the the Russian Orthodox Church cemetery, Cassville, with the ALL BELOW American Cancer Society, DEALER COST _y beginning at 9:30 a.m. and the interment service at Mrs. Mary L. Booth, 60, of 27 MacLean Street, died April Arrangements were made by the Kimble 22 at her home. For the past Funeral Everything Must Be Sold!! Casli 18 years, she had been an em- Home. And Carry ployee of the Campus Club. A brother. Oscar Duckworth c Golden, 81. of Morton III. died April 24 of New York, is her nearest in Memorial Ctii- survivor. The funeral was held Hospital, (Major equipment be financed) at Mt. Pisgah AME Church. cago. He was the father of may Gerald Golden of Pennington. the Rev. Marion F. Stokes of- ficiating. Burial was in Prince 0"' ton Cemetery. = Final Sale Mrs. Carl Da^s W. Ma^ S-10 Barget. sister! Coin-Operated of Mrs. Norwell B. Samuels of Pardoe Road, died April 28 ^ ' at her home in Heath Village. Hackettstown. DRY CLEANING Hours: 8 to 6; Sot. til 3 A niece, Mrs. Wade C. Ste phens of Lawrenceville, also survives her. Saves up to The service was held in the Niles Chapel of First Presby $7.50 load! J. Percy Van Zandt Co. Mrs. Arlene Young, of 186 COIN WASH Spruce Circle died April 25. She lived in Princeton for the 259 Nossou St. past GO years. Born in Washington, D. C. : (On the driveway behind VH cable. J170. CalJ DISCRIMINATION >l-SM«33e da>-time THE SPACE BELOW IS RESERVED FOR YOU - apartments is Illegal- irdtop. Radio TOWN TOPICS 1 rte^ring. Goo« advertisers 1 586 2767. the New Je; Hove something you wont to odvertise? Whether its a second hond cor, o botch or oportment, the eosiest ond sorest woy to obtoin re- of free kittens on 292-4605.' od. Just jot your messoge in sults is through o TOWN TOPICS classified down Jeti. 446 4«23 • the space below and moil to P. 0. Box 664, Princeton. TOWN TOPICS' low, one-rote charge per insertion is just $1.25 for 20 words, 3c CATERERS additional word. Why not enclose poyment for your od ond save yourself for eoch THOMAS FLATLEY and FAMILY 25c billing chorge, mode six days after publication. We will cater for large or small parties Good references Number of times od to run (Circle one) 1 2 3 rf Call evenings after 6 rpletM print) 448-5492 Thr-r-r-ifty! GERANIUMS new Weyciliaeuser (in bloom) FORESTGLO prefjnished 4 for n.50 hardwood paneling Hanging Baskets • Lontana Cboosa from 9 Iuxi)rioii,i Fuschia # Impatience hnrdwoodil, unci nfiiirl your homo in Wcycihiici.x'r Large selection of Annuals & Perennials I.orc.lKto.,.U,o mw, low Roses (over 75 varieties) lually IntlcatriKtiblo finish tliot will not crairk, tnv/n Ivy, Pachysandra or yillow Willi itKo . . . even wipeR clcnn with n dnnin Ads with Town To])ies box numbers liled on request. cloth. Lorec [)niu-lH inNtnl! rancellationi* be made by 5 p.m. Monday before public. Peat moss — fertilizers — insecticides •asily ovfr i.rrarnt Wiill« must ...«ro V-B.oovodlorcxtrn JleoiUers by 5 p.m. Tuesday. Tliree bed .COLLEGE PETERSON'S rooni, one bntli, it now . . . at See No ironlnil. Monday. and a barn u Nursery and Farm Market Wpdnr»dny^_ Kriday,Friday, 10 to f *" Available I Junt Mutrt have driver' nUhed or unf monlhly. Walter ly capable. Call 924 45S3 ^ Lawrenceville-Princeton Rood i;itovi:ii Lportntlon. ^^ Open 10 i.ni. lo 8 p.m. 3 -Miles South of Frinreton^H Lii.>iiti:ic LOST DOO: I,n lone haired HELP WANTED? friendly. 194 Alexander Street Don i> i»24 7W7! _ I EXTRA BED for uiK'irtH? and fret 924-0041 Or iwnder jcn upliolirtory, »40. 737- When It's help tliat you need Then U'« JioJp Uut you s«t. 166 Nossou Street, Princeton, New Jersey For If you'd ". . . Uke to sell." Telephone: (609) 924-4350 ". Or U you'd . . like lo bii>'." Pit-utc tell ui yotir problem. May 1, 1969 DO MORE than try. CHARLES H, DRAINE CO. UG-HT REALTORS REAL ESTATE CI..VSSn'IF.I) AIXS SMAIJ. KSTATE IN TlIK WOODS - ON I'ACES 40 lo 55 nnd loaded wlUi chni-m! GInssvvalled. brlck-/h>oi wl garden cnli*y wanned by' a hoodtMl fireplace, catliedrnl celllngod HOUSE FOR living; room, dining i-oom and den, gourmc't kitchen all in tJic orlginiil stone structure. IVo l>«lix»oins, sltuly and master suite In tbc new addition. AU over five and a half acres oX h'l^h, eky liTind, A'LUi dog^voods nnd liJeh Umber. CLEAN CUT COLONIAL with four bedrooms in Lawrence Township. Living and dining rooms, paneled recreation iVz PLUS a two room apjirtment over Uie double t'-T'-ig^ — room, live-in kitchen, baths, so Iiandy for guests, senanla or Income. $79,500 utility room and center holl. Landscaped lot, 100'x200'. Excellent condition. $37,500 Attractive TWO STORY HOME with 3 bedrooms, iVi baths. Living room, I.irn.K UKI) SCIIOOK IIOI'SK dining room, large kitchen, breezeway, oversize attached garage, black in Uie uvsl. IIw'o is Uint "diilYercivt" borne you arc sock- top drive. black coi)tcmpor;ir\ Wooded lot, quiet street, Littlebrook area, near school. $46,500 ing. Sol on an acre lot, wUJi lovely old slluide amd e«ta- ohalr. fa; dl»h«a- dryer and ntahlni; bllsbed plantings. Four bcdi-ooms, 2 boiths, living rooin PRINCETON RENTALS wiiUi fireplace, ddjilng alcove. nopc\vell Regional Soliools by bus — and a country locailon equally eon\'eiiien.t to i&soi-ted original paintings. UNFURNISHED 4 bedroom home. Den, dining room, living room with fire- Princeton, Peimlngton and Hopewell. place. Spacious wooded lot. $500 Offered at just $45,000 — a new lisUn« to s for New Brunswick. Princeton (t dining rooms. Large kitchen. Available September. Now York coniniutlns. Wondcifi $450 —A complete selection of homes in all price ranges— tr»rfic pattern for diildrcn. fa us for detalu. Vi ACRE BUILDING SITE ON HONEY LAKE IN ELM RIDGE ESTAHS - $24,250 In Princeton and nearby areas House Is priced 1 sell fast. A rc.il bartialn at Our lixlinss, as those of all New Jcrxry Rral Folate Coll (609) 924-4350 Alwoys Brokers, are subject to open homing. Th* BELLE MEADE AGENCY Other interesting listings on Page 1 Mr. & Mrs. Korl Light, Brokers, 247 Nossou, 924-3822 Licensed Real Estate Broker Guy A. Bensinger lynn Foster Hannah Tindai: Route 206. BcUe Mead. N. J- I staff: Catl Anj^me Beverly Crane Judith McCaughan TeL 201 »9-5I91 Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May I, J969- 1 ' UNUfUAL OPIKMTUNITY-fimfcll MACH LUMBER CO. I nurslnA bome and/or Yard: FOR RENT Elra Rostl, Rwrtc 571 I «t dbolce loca- TOWN TOPICS CAPE COO SUAUAER RENTAL of VS. 1 Highway' L,»ree duplex »parln»e(»t in the CLASSIFIED AD RATES Hightstowii, T I N. J. KowL Princeton- We would like to rent our Iovi:T gooa retura- ' BsoeHent ft- $1.25 for for quidifl^ 20 words, per lmy«r. For'j Plreplsce. dining room. July, ft has S be ind fuU p«rtloulw« oon-l insertion. 3c Tor each addi batba. modern kttchen and laundry. " Howe. IiM?.. Rea]- On tional _ I word. Box number Bie beaches S24^>oes. 7X-S90tl or 882 :U<« 8«»nd Ooor ftre 2 double J^ed- ads 50c extra. Payment of . tl200 2 aln^e bedrooms. 2 baths ad within six days after onth. W73 publication saves 25c bill - CAPABLE, personable Roofing Heating Included. ing cliurge. e LO YOU BELIEVE secretaries Rapid t>T>ing Air Cttndittantng CORNELIA Cancellations ed. plus organizational t BEDROOM RANCH WELLER must be DiscovGP COOPER & SCHAFER REAL ESTATE made hy 5 p.m. Monday: ra SHEET MCTAL WORK 29 Palmer Square West orders by 5 p.m. Tuesday, Fl\;ing 9M«0QO tlie week of publicalion. Write det-aUed letter tlon to Mrs. Adell] this newly 417« Ads may be callwi in. 924- Washington UniversU: painted 2200. mailed to P.O. Box For little 2 full tiled. __ baths. dlnlo« as as $5. kKoUen, large wibh 2 CL.ASSIFIED ADS 664, Princeton, or brought to llie Town Topics office. 4 See our Lester & Robert Slatoff of exceptional ad on page ON PA(;FS 10 to 55 Stn 'URNISHED OR UNFURNISHED %7f.S99 RENT: Contrnl-; BELLE MEADE AGENCY CtNCETON SECR (Ids, UnmilUble ensed Real Estate Broker foi Telephone 924-0633 or 9a4-»449. ute 206. BeUe Mead, N. J. OPENING OMPLETK service ACREAGE IN WEST^WINDSOlT SAT., MAY 3 Tel. 201 3S9319L 38 acres, choice property, good frontage. Inquire by maU CaU Anytime > < FACTORY I LAWN Private, fumlsUed Oooupant. 30 Ht^Mtcong C OUTLET OF < HOUSE SITTrNG 1> , WANTED „, (UniNG responstb ^ couple. lining University faculty August MAURICE BROWNING INC. ond Septembfcr Topi OS Sl-U featuring samples and discontinued numbers MAINTENANCE PRINCETON TOWNSHIP HOME: SALE BY which have been sold at leading depart- w. s. bokdem ton Township, 3 bedrooms and study — 2 baths, SERVICE flrepla. ment stores and l>e Real Estate Broker ble Immediatelj', We are also featuring decorator fabrics by the < yard. Exciting ootLons for spring in many padstems tr K4 382a, 347 Nassau St -and colors, and for coordination a wide seleotioa of fi'ingc«, tassels FOR RENT. July and pleaiter tapes. furnished Borough Plan to visit us soon, and see our collection of first quality nierchandLse at sul>stantially less than retail prices. WOMAN TO LEAN e after 6 921-0862 OPENING SATURDAY, MAY 3 BUCKS COUNTY isldng 550. CaU after PRIVACY IISHED APARTMENT FOR MAURICE BROWNING INC. AND THE RIVER river frontage with woods and 7HE TOMATO FACTORY' Living room, wood tmrnjng flrC' ind girU tl trough plaoe, dining rooni. sparkling Corner of Hamilton and Railroad Aves. weU-equipped modern kHchen, 3 OaU 921-8907 SUBLIME IN THOUGHT - ARTISTIC IN CONSTRUC- su^ny t>edroom6. 2 baths and Hopewell, N.J. study. Boat house and workshop TION. We think Ihis house is "poetry in motioa" as I35.0M Tel. 466-2640 it addresses your imagination and your fancy. On 2 NEW HOPE REALTY the asking. Evenings Hours, of the mosl extensively Monday through Saturday 9-5 landscaped (bul, we naust COR Patois—Estates—Acreage RENT: Furnished first floor underline, maintenance-free) acres in Princeton apartment, couple preferred, $135 LumberviUe Township it is most affluent in space for the largest plied, inquire 22 Olia ^^^^^0^0^0l^0^0^^^0^0^^h0^^ family. Vast Living-Dining-Lounge Area with dou- ble fireplace (other side will watra the kitchen). . 62.000 mites, $200. Study, Playroom, 6 Bedrooms and 3 charming pa- tios. The most magnificenl brickwork, inside and ROY E. COOK out, together with lots of glass, makes this coa- REALTORS. INC. lemporary one of the most unusual homes we have 737-0964. M6Oa0S provMeKl. CaU 9246 seen. $96,500 Eves, 737-0099, SENIOR COUNSELOR CaU 921-a2(97. FOR SALE: Dressing SUPPLE DELICACY tells all about this classic Co- lonial set in the wild beauty of Hopewell Township. $15; laige pine coffee table JIO; maaiogany glass top coffee table A rustic interior is achieved by 3 fireplaces, one $10; gtev formloa dinette table, Vinyl, linoleum, tile, 4 ohalrs $20; day-^bed with foam each in the Living room. Den and Master Bedroom. oiiahlon and bolsters $30; gaj-ment indoor and outdoor 3 more double Bedrooms! 2',2 Baths and a modern carpeting, Formica, Quaker Maid Kitchen are just some of the exceptional- ly well-designed features put together by Archi- ceramic tile, and tect William M. Thompson. $72,500 areo and wall-to-wall WHERE . . ELSE . SMART GIRLS TAKE IT carpet. EASY-LAUNDER HERE! It Country Antiques can you KEEP COOL underneath large, shady trees. This 2- Mom enjoys her trips to See or call us for all story, newly painted Colonial in West Windsor Town- our gay and thrifty coin- room doll mansion comi>Ie!te your floor covering ship features, on the 1st floor. Living room. Dining li dungeon and raek. operated laundry, where a needs. room, panelled Den, modern Kitchen and V2 Bath; Gaudy Dutdh, and it Is: King's bright, clean wash is the second floor has 4 Bedrooms and modern Bath. Rose coffee pot and Single Rose rule ond all is cheerful. With a full Basement; Attic, 2-car Garage, screened- Free Estimates Soft Paste: Leed's, Strawberry. io Porch, and several COME ANYTIME outbuildings on 2 acres, this Sprig, Spatter and a Sunder- land pitobeo-. OR NIGHT! is certainly a buy at $39,500 Boxes ol tortoise sheU, pin and Staffordsbire. U-WASH A oherry butler's desk, If you THOMPSON REALTY have one. Waolver Percival's eclectric vol- volume on CSuntc. W. Bryce Thompson IV, Broker A portrait o>f your great unde. Irvin and Joe—more next week. REGENT COVERING 195 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. 19 Brookside Ave. - Off N. Main St. 921-7655 COUNTRY ANTIQUES Eleanor WaddeU 737-2466 397-1 331 Eve. & Sun.: H. R. Parsells — 921-2654 Pennington, N. J. or 173 ^fas^au St. Princeton Shoppiaff Center Open dail; 105, Sat. 9-1 or John Thompson — 924-9786 921 2»e Between Acme and A & P 41 Town Topics^ Princeton^ N. J., Thursday, May 1, 1969 - It does things other small cars shouldn't do. who lias not worked foi "- i. but wishes to re ""nlngful employment, Qu --'—line wage, i Kl Town Topics. POODLES. MINIATURES, AKC. siT perfect Mother's It comes in three economy sizes. $90. females. |70 201 •359-3560, 4 24-2t WATERI CONTEMPORARY Tfieso are Just some of the sizes Volks- expectaWYlodo. M'eened wagens come In. Regular, large and giant They have air-cooled engines (in the economy size. rear, of course). So there's no water to Cornering at high speeds Is one ol the last things to expect small IE lake. Large Regular, you know. It's the familiar boil over or freeze up. And no need for mnster bedroom i cars to do, successlully. Unless it's a the beetle. SAAB, out ol Ihe-ordinary omn. -i cimarcfi bedrooms anil ontifreeze. •mall car. b»lh. Out ol the ordinary because II has Iront wheel drive. enormous famUy room. TnlJ large Is So trees. our Squareback sedon. It And they're easy on gasoline. The It doesn't fully landscaped. Near push you around Ilka others do. It pulls you around cor- trains. 4 miles lo Nassau St. Prln- holds more than the largest trunk of the bug and the Squareback average about , curves and other dri' ' Istakes. la that all SAAB has? e^P|s on y Low ^. C.MI^ Not M m largest sedan. miles gallon. on your life. 27 on a The box about 23. Most ordinal don't give you, even as options, all the standard SAAB Giant economy size Is our big bus- So you see, no matter what size we safety features COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR, working like box. It holds nearly twice M an o plli V-4 on PhD at Princeton, needs rest- as much moke Volkswagens, they're oil eco- denoc Mlgl ne has a LIFETIME GUARANTEE. in or near Princeton, June OS the average slolion wagon. nomical. 1 to August 31. wo\ild like to And oil three VWs do eveiylhing you Why not come In and size one up? Will consider sublease. Contact Major C. R, Broshoii-i, Jr. Dep< AUTOBAHN MOTORS COLEMAN^^ll^ Dill. Mr 504 ^ 1060 SPRUCE ST., TRENTON Aulhoiized folkiu'iigeu Dealer 695-5425 mUzfa,'"" Located ocross irom the Korvettc Shopping Center 1 PEUGEOT 4M: Runs w sds body work. First » Arctic Sales Mon., Call 20 Parkway, Trenton 695-8548 Open Tues., Thur, Fri. Evenings, Sat. 'til 5 448^510 evenlnKS. Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May I, 1969- 1967 COUGAR Hard top - Rodio, 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 dr. Hard automatic transmission, power steer- Top — 8 cyl. power steering, stand- • INTRODUCING* ing, power brakes, Console, white ard transmission with overdrive. wall tires & air conditiong. White FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THIS COUNTRY Blue with black roof. with red inside. 2500 '2495 '1295 BMW 1967 OLDS F-85 Cutlass Supreme 1964 Ford F-250 Pick-up —standard ic THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY DRIVING & RELIABILITY. COME Convertible automatic transmission, transmission, air conditioning, radio IN AND TAKE A TEST RIDE . . . YOU'LL AGREE. power steering, power brakes, radio, 6 cyl. Blue. Groy with black top. ALSO ON DISPLAY 2000 BMW '2195 '1195 THE POPULAR 4 DR. SEDAN -k DUE THIS WEEK -^ 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST G.T.O. 1966 FORD Custom 2 dr. sedan -8 BMW 1600/2002 Avaihbk with or without Sports Coupe, power steering, power automatic transmission. cyl. automatic transmission, power 2002 Available With Sunroof brakes, automatic transmission, ra- dio, jvhite wall tires. Green with steering. White with blue inside. VOTED BEST SPORTS SEDAN AND BEST ALL AROUND CAR BY black inside. THE READERS OF CAR & DRIVER . . . MAY '69 ISSUE. "BMW FOR SHEER DRIVING PLEASURE" '1895 '795 as IS Come In and Test Drive the Best in Automobile Quality NASSAU-CONOVER MOTOR CO. FRITZ'S ^TeIPv^c^'^" Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Dealer 921-6400 B 1277-85 E. State Street, Trenton Phone 392-7079 Route 206 & Cherry Valley Rd. Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May 1, 1969- construction schedu for only a few more on all brand new 1969 "T^ homes for summer oc- ^ cupancy. So please DODGE CARS & TRUCKS hurry! f^ Completed for your in- spection is" a 4 Dearoombedroom [r, II 2 story Coloniala\ model P Da't • Coronet 2F • Polara • Monaco • Charger^* with oil the goodi Falmouth Estotes is lo- cated just 5 minutes TURNEY MOTORS north of downtown M Princeton between Nos Dodge Sales Service sou -^ & jFjA U-WASH Street and Route 1 off Raymond Road ^ 255 Nassau St., Princeton ^^^r 924-5454 Falmouth Estates "^^^m^ . A^JT ^ Princeton, RD 4, N. J. 3 Phone 921-20S7 1 -Town Topics. Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May J, J969- E FREEt DOERLER LANDSCAPES ROCKY HILL STILLI Jl brick rantih In popular W«tit very contemporary or TlieyVc going fast these daj» In ColonlaL Victorian. Professional desig ners >'ind5or neighborhood. Living one of this area's most desirable oom. famJlj'-ldtdten. panelied sections. This four and executors ff^n and spacious liv- bedroom colon- en. _3 bedroonvs. 2 baths, double ooasider half ial has center hall. Uving room he«vUy w-ood^l i 924-1221 ^iS arjige; newly offered at with parquet floor. 8eparftt« din- Prefer 'i of an acre. No devel- ing room, pretty study, opments please. If your home and very Call K. M. LIGHT meets our needs and is under modem Utchcn. Tlie pretty plant- $36,000 please caU Stowe. Mass ing Real Estate Broker 600^3-2940. Send (OOK Information 924-3822, 247 Nassau St. Dan»tg Red Acre Rd.. Palm Beach EDMUND COOK A COMPANY GALLERY. Orli:ln 5EAPOINT nd framing. Print 190 Nassau Street old." Litter Is"; Suits CaU 92J-9513. 190 Nassau Street CLASSIFIED ADS Piincelon, New Jersey Harry Ballot Co. ON* PAGES 40 to 55 609-924-0322 ) R I N O: Algebn 20 Nossau MIDDLESEX COUNTY LOT FOR SALE — Hopewell To' 924-0451 ship — beautiriil building package with trees. $5,900. Walter „nway local Howe. Inc . Realtors. Call 737 3 shopping centei Prlc 8a2JV24 or 924-0095. 350 !sk:. CLERK TYPIST: $90 to $100 DUTCHTOWN REALTY CO. week. For Aocounting Depl ( 'AW SHARPENING C leal work and general typiniT Realtor cellent working condition v, ^MALL ENGINE REPAIR SERVICE hour day and liberal bi'ini 92-1 t.hl,.wii Road. BcUe Mead. J, Call Miss Matelund aX 4 Borosko Plac N. Phone: 799-1373 201-359-3127 L convcrUUe Air- > 3-STORY COLONI> <5GK?(S{?5KjtX5(ji?(i?tl;(?{i?^(?3^^^ ovvcr steering, pow M-FM radio, bucket] console. Absolutely »39,5 C A R L A F R E E R I C K S Long, low and luxurions — on Iwo beauliful acres « CliarlUV, '..« D. furnished New (under construction) of Si.. Pn . . . Teleplimw 9.'y..', 4 bed Weslern Scclion real eslale. Beauliful enlrance , ball 2 room home In quiet ntialll Personnel Service area of Belle Mead nea golf an< hall opens to living room wilh fireplace and spark- Walk to sliopt) pancliei MANAGEMENT TRAINEES d communityity pool, $350 ling family room with flrepli I, formal 11 bay window — large dining room wilh doors . 9249124. Several openings tor recent college grad dining room, living re large kitchen with dtnir lo lerrace — super kilchen wilh all the besi plus ty gas and sewers. See add your own final to barbeque — Five family bedrooms and Ihree baths on Iwo levels plus a Family living room with fire- : CONTRACTOR place, guesi or Gth bedroom and fourth balh arrang- ed so Ihal you may have a private suite. Two car garage with electric door. $89,500 FOR SA LE. 1965 OhevTOlet »taUon 921-8442. lion, We have a real sleeper right on the edge of Rocky CHEVROLET. '65. B 1 Air V-8 ex- group designed Hill — a four bedroom Colonial on a big acre of steerin tra nsmlsslon. ground. Big living room wilh fireplace — dining ZyiC?C?Off ^(^ REAL ESTATE litionlng. radio, snow tires room opens to enlry — big kilchen — Playroom after 6 p.m. 4-17-tf Tomltnson downstairs all finished HOUSE FOR RENT in Princeton plus Ihe original garage n. 2 blocks : wing now has four office 1 .-At^^sau <^reet, 7>rinceton, ."^^w 7^ bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, or hobby rooms for IK^kg' fireplace, ree Inquirer. Call 924 9471. Professional or wildly active family. low 40's INVESTMENT PROPERTY ble Ju e Isl. Call 7991MI, 51-tf double lot hou.'^e, recently OF REAL AMERICAN A with a double HISTORY THE "OLD TIDD'S renovated, right in the heart of Law- PROPERTY UP IN THE SOURLAt^ ealty Co. 369-5521. renceville in the business zone. Excellent return. Details on request. ; male French WOODED LOT Over an acre in a fine Tovvnsliip location. stove, 5 mile; Brook on tlie propertv. All utilities availa- ntry but w ' anving distance of Pr ble. $20,000 and Trenton, available ar sooner. Adults only alone. $12,000. CaU 466-2729. 5-I-tf|| SUMMER RENTALS In town, older two-story. Living room with fireplace, dining room, sleeping porch, nice SNELLING & SHELLING II kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Enclosed back roum with fireplace ' and a yard. $300 per month 134 NASSAU STREET itchen and sitting room. The 921-2021 Beginning June 25th through Labor Day. 16 acres with many 9ha We have many listings both in and out 924-0322 of town, on small lots or with acreage. Let us help you with your housing wants. (and ask for) hidden up on Cook Marjorie S. Kerr of GENERAL OFFICE Ridgely W. Licensed Real Estate Broker $18,000. 5 acres $ Interesting, diversified dutle hand the boss with Jane B. Schoch Tod (Theodore) S. Peylon CALL 924-0192 ANY TIME rive with a com Right to .f Hunterdon coun- .sense of humor. Heavily wooded S. Serge Rizzo Rita M. Margolis Henry P. Tomlioson Guy Nola eciuded spot. Lydia T. Abbott LUCY LENNON nhiV. tfififififtififivififif'ifififi^if Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May 1, 1969- JAMES V, TAMASI HARD TO BEAT? quolse leiBtlier€M« _ PINE KNOLL COLONIAL CaU «4-Tim erenlngs. Plumbing & Hcdtine WANTED: Someone to give Contractor i leMona. 12:30 to 2 Large n*Bitton« formal din pm. Princeton iuncflon, NJ. it-i) with ad times a we«k. CaH 9M-47Be. I louiLrttf laundry bedroofa oolonlftl 1>m 24 MOVING WEST: To teacti India 799-1494 4 [roots. 16 X 22 Uvlng room ot living kr««. « wWl« fireplace. amUy I with raued full lv*dinf to a ipMloi _ wttti aoGOnd nropU««. t' larg« -xcellent. Take best Is of Sraltg 3tir. a with bow window, «**f»"*'*^ ndLUonlng. | S^J^ST"; fireplace, for- NICK KORONES & SON family room wllh j^p^^ lot „ _ PRINCETONHIGHTSTOWN ROAD mal dlnlnc room, ultra modern 940.000'ji. Call 8820078. after 5:30 LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP, elegant Interior & Eiterior or on weekcnd.i; no a«enl« plea«e 609-799-0144 kitchen and l>r«»Uait room. 2\i 3 bedroom ran<*er; spacious liv- PRINCETON JUNCTION, N. J. PHONE: stone fireplace, Painting Contractor baUiM plus a finished recrcaUon ing room with | 609-3950148 room down«Ulrji; attached irarage; 5-1-1/ Free Estlmat«s 61 N. MAIN ST.. CRANBURY, N. J. ouUlde tJier« U • huffe patio with 396-S692 wooded la.rge patio. In a parfc-llke Real Eslale Broker barlircuo and a beautiful and James MacKenzie, II. Licensed setting situated on a 75 x 140 eoctraa Include pluah wall MctUnv: beautifully landscaped lot; cus- re- CLASSIFIKD ADS to wall oarpcUna. dlAwaaher. tom built Principals onli". $37.- 900. 8829049 5-ltf ON PAOFS 40 to 55 SHELLING & SHELLING HOPEWELL cost. 9S4-4797. GOOD COUNTRY LOCATION INTERESTING ART PROJECT 134 NASSAU STREET Country living but \iiiiolac«. 2 ear garage and .air large lot, parUy fenced PRODUCTION SUPERVISC for Just ^5,500 -ienoe in cl>eimical9. progressive co. pay* dep MAX D. SHUMAN AND OSCAR WOLFE FOR THE OENTLE in\( II CONTKNirOHMn INSURANCE UNDERWRITER tral- em) 397 2138 (201) 762-2713 Twp.. buslness experience or col- with fircpljuo. torma) l>\l, eal 21 7 acr«« in WmI Amwcll 3 HII, 1 Hath. Lit lege grad, start In generous blue • large bswn red colonial set badt Sundays and BvenLiig« CaU with dishwasher, vUm-d porch off firm with benefits galore, in Kitchen 400" road; 7 extra oMp afif>, from lh« 466-1207 area, slirlinp glass floors, situated on (609) fee. and $8500 bi-eakfast large room*. I'/i bJttlu with room approximately one acre of nicely landscaped «1ZM auuh «a a 15' X 18' living ground. Toom with a huge flcldstone ftrc- GREAT SPOTS FOR 21' kltohon and $;]r»,ooo plftcc. a 10* X ACCOUNTING CLERK, convenient hrcakfai* area, a mastw bedroom s firm seeks one with know ; poalUe. WrKe Box K-6. Towr t 21' and much. AMBITIOUS In general accounting pro- >r«. Tiiis homo needs to be TIME KEEPER—deceiving Clei-ks the Inalde but It of- on " * * retired person. Relief transferred much. Owner avaUable at 300 room GO GEHERS U) do business Aaiking building in connection lo kej-punch. high $45,000 ern Electric E>iuoatlon INEE IBM and Ceniter. operated by Sheraton/ grad can get terrific start in this Princeton Corp. on Carter Bd. highly lucrative field.. Great bene- (R.te. 569) 2'ii miles from Hope- well. Good salary, excellent Join plus potential phis and $7280 IfAMEDIATE POSSESSION working conditions, benefits Ap- i bttlroom raised rancher with ex ofi>tlonal posslbUllte« 'or 2 addl SPEED TYPIST: $1 DRAFTSMAN, taping of printed ilonnl bodroomn; 2 full ocramlc tUe circuit art .work, schematics from reports, meeting mil living room with flr«5>Ioce, sketches. Desire two years exp. butli*. cellcnt working co «iii>iirat« dining room, ultra mod- hour day and llh $3 $4 hour. U tttMcaanC. 2 car Call MJ-ss Matetand i 924^69 for • jot ot Hopowell FOR SALE: Coldsrpot frost tJie only aootlon ledger food freezer. G-E aut MANAGER general Twp. of/crlng oWy oonveniences C;UANBURY-SPMT LEVEL er and dryer. Call ' TEMPORARIES nd gasj and Just reduced les In busy office. Start at A liK. 2 liath. ."-^plit Level in Kxcollent Condilion 133,500 » RENT: Spacious I'L. bs artment. 1 block from '. {orncr lot. Features incUuie: jrlazed asbes- on a Available J\ily 1. $140 , 921-9507 evenings. tos .siiiinjr. and enclosed i)orch with bar-be-que. BUYING OR SBLLmC, KITCHEN SET: Table, four chairs COMPOUNDER, rubber mill man $:{8,ooo WHHN ELBt7rHONIC years tvperating exp. USE OUm NDW JIS. E-1341 with five HOME SHLBCTO« AND OUl after 5:30 82 Nassau Growing local manufacturer pays YKAJIiJ EXi^BRIENCE. $325 hourly OF FOR SALE BY OWNER: Pe: to to n/l>aawren ce vil 1 e area c Colonialisl $32,900.$32,S 27 foot liv- fireplace,:e. largeli KARL WEIDEL, INC. foyer. sute 31, Pennington, N. J, trance pJen space. CaU 737^H69, M 737-1500 E lixSCT?JLiX!JLJJlAJUJUX»!J«!*roB@5fX^^ ' STEWARDSON - DOUGHERTY %eal Estate tAssocmtes !i66 Nassau Street, Princeton, New Jersey Phone: 609-921-7784 AN ENCHANTING COTTAGE Neslled on over an acre of primeval vi/oods and well back Irom the road in a supreme v^estern localion, Ihis engaging sione house will sweep you off your feel if you have been searching for the unusual. lis quaint Cotswold exterior belies Ihe amount of space lo be found inside. At the hub of the house, there is a vast slone-walled room with fireplace and rough hewn ceiling beams, which serves both for living and dining. Opening lo one side, a delightful brick-floored study with second fireplace would be so inviting on a winter's evening. A crisp, modern kitchen has recently been installed, and there is a spacious playroom on the ground floor as well, Upstairs, there are three children's bedrooms and bath as well as a happily secluded master suite with its own bath. Outside, a lovely iwo-level flagstone terrace overlooks a meandering brook and a profusion of wild flowers in the woods beyond. Truly one of a kind and offered here for the first time. Priced in the high sixlies. PHONE: 609-921-7784 Any Time Anne H. Cresson Jnlie Douglas Robert E. Doogherly William E. Stewardson Realtors Ample Free Paiking At 366 Nassau Street P^tTTTPyryrrrTT.pT^^ Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May 1, 1969- EXCEPTIONAL PARTY SERVICE: HOUSESITTING POSITION desLr ed by young faculty couple Call 4S2-13a9 days. 924-1540 «venlnss NYSTROM BENEDICT M. RIDER REALTY CO. SAIES, MORTGAGES, APPRAiSAlS SO DO THE PARASITES! Ri-palrcd and Rerinlsticd (opp. Volkswag.i Bury them NOW before they lonverttble 7 6 awaken, with a 40" rotary m Our Keference: Your Nc VOELBEl GIERSCH CaU & 921-M79. Pick up and delivery s DORMANT SPRAY Main St.. Klngstoi BUILDERS a dozen keys at Wltherspoon Call Today for a Free Inspeclion and Reporl Ten S24-0I47 nls Courts at 4:30 p m. on Frlda\ X-14-U April 18. Th««e we urgcntl> Additions & Alterations them please call 924-4611 LAMPS — SCONCES No job too smoil for our immediate I andy Shop, Pcnnjngton Circle. Closed Sat. & Su) route 1 circle, princctoii attention associated * OFING: All types of roofs inew «itli (lie FOR SALE. 6 year old repairs), leaders, gutters chlm- furniture l>arn and white pinto Coll 466-1529 or 585-5136 _ gelding. ^y flashing. Past service. (Work Dial I laranteed. Belle Mead Roofing. 4.>2-2l,)0 :4-20« or 201-359-5992. 7-27tlf for free estimate. daily lil 6; wed GRANDFATHER & frl lit 9 pendulum. $150. CaU Id consclentiouslv ^cd. We are pleased Best offer. Call 46G-0359 < to announce that CLASSI- lED ADS CANOES RENTED by day ( Nine Mercer Street Rutgers Boat Center, 127 ON PAGES 40 to 5& hma BiKscKini 924-0284 SUMMER RE on Nassau St. 1 fUght above has joined the firm of store. Heat and hot water (um- Ished. Write Box H-95. Town Evenings 921-8695 living roomystudy/gueat 40" pool. Five minutes Princeton. June-Septpmbea PRINCE CHEVROLET The AU New Chevrolet OK USED CARS PRINCETON RIDGE — spacious home on quiet oLrcle, -^^iiociateS, ^nc. Five bedronis, 3 bablis, family room witli fireplace $54,000 lunch hour). Have as an Associate Broker THREE ACRES of woods surround this attractive Co- Realtor—In surors lorual in Princeton Township. Four bedrooms, den, fam- SPACE AVAIL/ ily room, sci^eened porch. 349 Nas.saii Street Princeton, $50,000 rea. CaU 921-6601. N. J. 08540 WESTERN SECTION — four bedroom Colonial in de- RENCH TUTORING: Adults (609) 924-0613 sirable Borough location. Four bedrooms, 21/2 batJis, panelled family room. $70,000 and general disposition; needs work. Uttle old Lady's car—but QUEENSTON PLACE — charming Colonial home with WAITERS: Experienced, fuU tUne. she cant fix HI 799-1327 after 6 Peacook Inn, 20 Bayard Uaae, three bedrooms. 3'/^ baths, guest apartment, study. Cen- tral air conditioning. Large brick terrace overlooking FOR RENT. FURNISHEl beautiful, secluded grounds, $79,900 room salt box, lovely takes It, CaU 359-5895. $350 pool, University. July HOUGHTON TOWNSHIP HOME — in waUcing distance of the Uni- HOUSESITTERS: Two reliable versity. Attractive two story home with three bedrooms, dergradiuates desire housesitt \Vi baths, enclosed porch with fireplace. Separate stu- CaU 452-7767 dio. $37,500 EXPERIENCE UNDRESS wish Sarah Almgren Sally Auffusf Lola ESTATE Clialverus REAL home. Wm pick up and deUver. HOPEWELL METHODIST CLA Local refeireaces suppUed. CaU CHURCH Member Country Living Associates 921-2905. 5-l-2it RUMMAGE SALE Metropolitan Area Homefinding Service HOUSE FOR RENT: lal located ?kweU Ave.. Hopewell. N. Nelson Ritlge — The wooded lots are get- HopeweU oti route 5 ting scarce, and this is beautiful one. re, good oondHion. 1 infurnMied. a AvaUable May 15, $1( 3 a month, Imagine your dream liou.se surrounded by le Golden- Our newest 4 bedroom IVz bath listing in Rocky CaU Dan or Suzan HOUSE KEEPER WANTEE son at 924-9427. days dogwoods on an ideal acre and a half. Hill malces a good family house witli its beamed, lew 921- $17,000 den and extra foiniily room. The old bi'ick floored PIANO TUNING fo>'er lends a cozy note, tihe natural cedar colonial Topics 4-24-4t exiteniior means low upkeep and tlie 2 car garage and Fxpert piano tuning, regulation Small — and adorable is a good descrip- basemeiLt add praoUcaility. 180' x 300' lot. $44,000 and repair. Reasonably priced. ROOMS FOR RENT tion of this 3 bedroom, 1 bath Ranch. It Kenneth R. Webster By day or week. Clean and nicely contains a very nice living-dining room combination with a fireplace. In the base- the 9 to 5ers all come with this comfortable 4 furnished. MUlslone Inn, Kingston bed- there room 2\^ bath split with family room-kitchen com- ment is a playroom for the young- sters. The house is situated in the coun- bination on 1 acre. $44,500 ELECTROLUX try on all/3 acre well landscaped lot. Furniture on the way? Immediate occupancy avail- jnted Salifish, tINCETON FURNISHED HOUSE $30,900 able on this delightful 4 bedroom 2V^ bath Colonial that calls an immediate welcome. Wihite and soft Call 893-1479. pJayrooim, aquas predominate foyer tlirough living living from and Are you looking for a 3 bedroom Colonial dining rowns with oanpeting to match. Kitchen is RESPONSIBLE luxuriously carpeted with space for dining and walking distance on one floor with all the custom features month. 924-6105. panelled playroom is convenient to all. Basement, 2 eptember. CaU Sara Rogers, 452 you'd like in a house if you were building car garage. Just reduced to $43,000 FURNrSHED HOUSE your own? The kitchen has a self-cleaning Sept. '69Jun€ '70, \ 'lU sign 12 Swiss Chalet from unseen rear oven and a dishwasher and opens into the the and a 5 bed- strung. L. D. Jordan, 1 Bayard Islrlot. Bat- room brick ranch from the front in Western Town- 27. five mUes north of Prln^ panelled family room with fireplace. Tlie n«r. 6516 Wlsoajoet » i., Washliis- 297-2729. Pick up an ship. Fireplaces in 3 rooms, large family rtXHn, Call ton, D.C. 20016. two bathrooms are ceramic tiled, the liv- Uvery service In Princeton french doors galore to deck and terrace; on 3 acres. ing room-dining room is cai-peted and so is $79,900 1 need a good steady the hall. This house has been cherished , only work part- Just painted all white, an attractive and enclosed seU AV aff; Stote St , Trenton ES5I0NAL PLACEMENTS 143 E. ioyct Woodruff. Mgr. 393-6133 Nassau Inn Building Johanna Friedman Thora Young lO-YEAR WRITTEN Free Parkins — Palmer Square Park & Shop Lot nceton, N. i. GUARANTY AGAINST ) PHONE 609-924-5333 TERMITE RE-ENTRY Tot/n Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May 1, 1969 47 . PAINTING - BRUSHES - FULLER - CONTRACTOR BEN D. MARUCA INTERIOR- EXTERIOR 17 J Redwood Avenue JOHN VOGIA CAREFUL PLANNING, ci ran*, finished baaemenl. V/i baUis. picture wlndowTi; eluded arc 20 x 40 mimn 5' fence, wall to wall carpi perles, washer, dryer, dJ convenient loca.tion. LAWRENCEVII.I.E. tpackiat 1 tUtry walls. brick eonstnieUon. plMtered flrcDlaccs. K prci RICH PARQUET FLOORS, room bed- R Oolon.lol, brick entry, master room has 2 clowW, 1 wall< in. dWi- waeher. separate laundry wllh wash- er and (Irjer, sliding doors to brick pafUo, early American den, covered portico, full basement. 2 car garage, central air conditioning, on app. O !,„,. IS3.S00 VOUR PROFIT CROWS, good loca- tion for prorfesaionol man. 4 bed- rooms. 2',iE baths, cedar shake con- struction, large panelled famUy room, modem kitchen, dlsftiwashcir, central air conditioning, fenced yard, ex- tras. «31.000 SECLU.SION. on 1.67 acr>e6 wlUl num- erous berry bushes. fruH ti-ees, flow- ered bushes. 2 bedroom cotiage. wilh patterned pftWo. in convenient loca- tion. «23.000 1000 State Rood -Rt. 206 Princeton, New Jersey 924-7575 Coll Anytime ROSEDALE ADLERMAN, CLICK & CO. MILLS J' V^ ll///, OFFICE: REALTORS— INSURORS cepiJonlst led duti«duties, full BE A WISE OLD OWL . est. 1927 ]'. 18 1.18 5-1-lt nig-ht hours, half day Thurs- ~ Four 815 X Saturday.iturday. PreferPx person lun some experience. J. 586-1020 ""r.fi* aps 122 for Write Box 924-0401 9 Spring Street, Princeton, N. 96. Town Topics. 4-24-2t WEED and FEED I'jsriBiM in FURNIS HeO THREE ROOM A Eve. & Weekends—924-1239, 924-2788. 737-1180, 799-0002 YOUR LAWN 297-0114 IN ONE OPERATION Thursdof, May 1, 7969- . i 1 FURNITURE REFINISHINC. «9« BROWN'S C. J. Skillman Co. Housecleoning Service cooked at The Cabinet Making, Taste^ud. 382 Nassau, Resldenfial & Commercial ^^1 Upholstering [qO#| 921-0221 256 NASSAU ages. 140 Jefferson Rd. OaU 921 LOTS — ACREAGE *^"^ 38 Spring Street OR RENT: Cottage of fan FOR I HIU. a mixed FURNISHED ROOMS in Bucks County. Adult ;lg1iborhood: aecood flooi References r«iuirod. »1 Xenl.T - Remodeled. Mid - mootih. Cail 2tS-»63^l664. living room, kttclicn Princeton, t'lililies incl. COMPUTER OPERATORS Our ic«. Heating an $70 monthly or by week. PERLEE-SOLON Just about »135 per mon ly lo wiow oil nor darling Ikt- after $ or aU dj 184 Witherspoon 921-2872 ReAl Estate Brokers Sorry. only four available Immediate openings for individuals with operating . be rc«dy to leave tiom^ about end Trenloo 393-5161 of May. Perfect tlmi- experience on IBM 360 large stole computers. O.S. he year to add a new member BOROUGH HOME 12. Mary CoU'ro the jVIUt caU famUy. 609 904^797 afUr experience in multi programming is desirable. Paid N. C JEFFERSON panelled family room Hop«weU 39T-l INTERESTED ! 4^10^tf EDUCATIONAL TESHNG SERVICE The Little Tire Shop setting. Lo 'argelarge bacbackyart 849.500. OaU-~«U betbetweei vertlblc V8. automatic, power Office of Professional Personnel "w'rMwnableT Ices 4661470. I Plea»e call 883-»«e5. steering. ©KoeUcnt condition, low we mounMlres^a^n, place. FURNISHED APARTMENT Conont [Hall, Princeton, N.J. ft. harp stop. Beautiful The little Fixit Shop Cen month. 9247608. ^lAi We repair lust about anyttiing- Miist be ASCP or qualified references. Toasters. Lamps. Ir ns. etc- TRIUMPH TR4A c Salary S9000 a year. Pick up and del very I condHion. Two PRINCETON BORO — Older ho ie with cobblestone ex- L-ing famil>'. Best t>-pe _ , Excellent fringe bei tcrior. Four rooms on first floor, 3 rooms plus bath Soda delivery: alt fruit flavors to and file; starting salary on fits. Newly opened modern labor- $35 per week; raise In 6 months. swond. May be used as either oi e or family Isoth shops 4«.4< two home. Leigh, cor Reply BoK J-9S. Town Toplos. atory. Reply Robci HEEL DRIVE Unlver- C«ri Clinic. BeUe Mead, $17,S00 now plow. 5 remilar 11-7U 924-5033 tires and rixas. Thrlft- ALTERATIONS CONTEMPORARY — Living room wlUi fireplace, dining work. 396- ; Good wages, steady area, 3 bedrooms, bath, paMo and 2 car carport. TAILOR I NO Beamed ceilings Uhrougliout. MARY MAE TEENAGE GIRL $30,900 BEST EVER ling family, pre^ ferably Europe ELSENHAM SPLIT LEVEL: Large foyer. 3 lovely bedrooms, family 201-297-3233. room. den. modern kitchen, dining room, large living ENGLISH edical staff, CONSERVES room wltili caUiedral ceiling, 1!^ baths on a treed lot. Like with All Uiis for only $33,500 oheny almonds home. WIndsor-Hlghts and brandy, or orange nuir- wn Road. Hightstow Hilton Realty Company Study Center malade wltJi dark navy PLAINSBORO BEAUTY — Combination living room and rum? Only 2 of many treats. RENT, furnished dining area 28" long, fireplace with raised hearth! Very SPRING CLEANING detached study. 1% geometry please modem kitchen wlLh eating space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, baths. $32S pliK telephone Mrs. Cahn. center foyer, huge basement. Many special feaitures. May OS well be profttaMe Look $33,900 tilings over In your attic, then call us, Tlie HaU of Frames. 609-166- AIR CONDITIONED COLONIAL: 4 bedrooms 2>.^ baths, large modern kitchen with adjoining family "room with fireplace, living room and separate dining room. 2 car Turntable Jiuiction TREE SERVICE. When garage on a lovely lot. $43,900 Church St. FlemingtoD, N.J. days: or 882-9170 nighU. Open Daily 201-782-8266 PRINCETON TOWNSHIP _ E.scepfcionally Uuely 3 l>ed- room 2V^ baUi home on a beautiful treed lot: recieation room, large living room, modern kitchen witjli sei>arjle ~ eabinig space, dining room, large screened porch unconvp lie a ted I the sopliistlci garage. A must see! $59,900 Skillman Furniture for information FOR YOUR RENTAL DOLLAR? garding solving FIVE BEDROOOM COLONIAL — large and lovely in 212 Alexander excelleat coiulition. Raised brick patio, fireplace in tIDGESTONE family room. 2Vj baths. $46,500 Princeton 924-1881 BROOKWOOD 6ARDENS celiient condition. Only U.S. 130, E. Windsor Twp. niU^s. Call 924-0704 before On Hickory Corner Rd., West of Moving Storage FOUR APART.MENT DWELLING plus Store in center of # BALCONIES In anry -• Princeton. Excellent for investment. COLLECTORS: Oriental Sarouk & " — Gitdtni Small down payment Specializing HamaSan ttirow rugs, $6.^ each will bring good return. $32,000 Federal sofa, gold velvet uphoj- WALL 70 WAa CARPETS gtery and mahf>ganv frame, Used Furniture graceful Unes, $250. CaU 921-6561 PRIVATE SWlMHma Chests , Dressers Unfinished Bookcases Mahogany console table FOR SALE 1, near Univ< with three leaves, selec- tion of new dinette sets lor Apartments. June 1 to Sept. londitloned terraced apartment. NEW CONSTRUCTION — 4500 sq. ft. In modern buUd- ing. Commercial or office. On Route 130, Hlghtstown N. J. Low rental. Will finish to suit. YES RENTALS PRINCETON TOWNSHIP RANCH in Riverside Area — nil VOUIH ON A JOB TODiV 3 bedroom, ZVz baths, Uving room. Dining Room. Kit- chen. Screened Porch. Recreation Room, Study, Laundry Room and Guest Room. Furnished. Available for one If Use Qualified Young Employee You Can A y«'ar. $495 per month Part Time Now — Full Time In Summer LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP — 2 story home, furnished- • IN . . . » IN YOUR OFFICE . . . YOUR PLANT living room, family room, modern kitclien and separate keep rccorc to type, to file, to nin errands, to to expedite, to dining room on first floor. Four bedrooms and " study, 2 help skilled employees . help with mail, to answer the your baths. Game in' basement;" 2 garage. phone, to collate, to fill in during $375 per month vacations or emergencies . . . . I\ VOUR STORE . . . We have other rentals available to sell, to deliver, to pick up. to from $400 to $600 per month. wrap, to sort stock, to unpack, to • AT HOME . . . clean up . . for yard work, to baby sit, to I IN YOUR RESTAURANT . . . paint, to help with a parly, to cut to set up, to serve, to clean up. grass, to wasih your car, to help ADLERMAN, CLICK & CO. to deliver . you for aa hour or two ... Coll 924-5841 REALTORS — INSURORS never a fee est. 1927 YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 924-0401 9 Spring Street, Princeton, N. J. 586-1020 120 John Street Eve. & Weekends—921-1239, 921-2788. 737-1180, 799-(K)«J non-pfoiit lity service organizatic 297-0111 Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thunday, May 1, 1969- WE WANT TO RENT your 2-3 bed mm Electro-Air and jMrt of most room unfurntahod PTtnc«ton ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE itlct small spart- ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANERS Spadoua i brdrom Cape on dead ^ „..>.>. _. i«eia*"bftse. Fall CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT All r street In Grov«-s MUL Newly For Homes satliVaotory. Writ* Bwt end occupancy room. GESTALT OROUP re doubl« brd ind homemade Z FURNITURE: SeHinf dlnlnK CLA.SSIFIED ADS fi and bureau »M, fonnlc* ANTIQUES FOR SALE table and obalr* »2S. Cauna cabl- I cabinet. 55 net »S. rrcord ,«>'/*-J- ON PAGES 40 to American Furniture will hUl ^ $2.j. curlOAlty table anrl end tables (sot) Bought and Sold MILLSTONE yXNTIQUE SHOP ,owcr Harrison Street Oast bous uprijrlit, good n left — Whle picket fence) ar l&S. - 924-4580 reaching US. No. 1. evenings I {FOR SALE: w (609) 452-2488 •nport. 2 end tablet and'tobictabic Open daily Eves, by Appointment lamp'tmp and Marcn. 4M-2039 '^5?5^2 and' maicazlne- tjcazlnc 10-17-U • I call from Princeton). 609-024^039 9M-n26 l-«.tf 3 BEDROOM RANCH in desirable Township. Nassau Es --<**%. LEAVING FOR A WEEK, a week - — your— vaoaUonvacation^ now. ENKO VIBES. 3 < «nd wife will bar. 2 bfttn^lt In your home and wriilntf"'imn« to ~., -^ r other mvna^.vauMiablo - POSITIONS AVAILABLE flag9ton< Wm1 alTOalffo do reirular dinonlng Avallftble Pcrmniicnt'T»mporary-Part-Tlme patio, extra insulation axrtstrs s. gross ^-ii 4 7000 Sccretarlos, Legal, *" " "* M-2 General Tyolsta, »34,0 883^91. 3 27t -- phono Operatora, , INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING • PAPER HANGING (LANDAU % ccptlonlBtB, PBX. Key Punch, NCK Operators. Proof Readers J^oxperl- GERANIUMS ciicpd), Mathi'i 4 for »1.50 Free itana. Fuachia. Potted Roses, p^ts'rr^rp^ys/ EXPERIENCED? Estimates ARE YOU , /N AtAAy WAYS IH Nassau Slrcc 75 Varieties RINCETON EMPLOYMENT Complete line of flowering plants paohy- Tel. 924-3494 AGENCY and ground cover-Ivy and »andra, peat moss. fei-tUlzers and 924-1474 3S2 NASSAU STREET inseotdddee. Office & Tel. hours — 9-6 PETERSON'S NURSERY AND Mon. thru Frl. FARM MARKET Lawrenceville Road Household — Pittmnn CoIlccHon 924-3726 Bcoutiful 3 nallee South of Princeton 2-29-tf Open Dally 10 to 6 PUBLIC AUCTION CRETARY fo (off 2Sri7 rennlnelun Itonil) IPRICHT PIANO I IIOO. Call 924-9689 af- SATURDAY, MAY 3-9 A.M. . Upstairs 4 bedn MGA ROADSTER 1600 Mark II. '62 (Ruin or Shine) isinv-. final year this olaaslc pro- dlshwaaher. washing machine < dryer, T.V. Fireplaces. a Double camn>y iJf*'; clean big oo- duced. Oarenilly maintalnod. Ask- S350.00 IJc;iiiliriil M;ii)Ie from June 1969 ing f650. 921-0277 evcnlnga. month, available loniJil 9ofa; 2 good colondftl dinettes; nice knee hoi© to Saptember 1970. Call Prof. (li-sKs ^' occasional l.iblwi; WJndsor Itockcr; bar stools; VOLKSWAGEN 1964 ^ellent mechanical i * liidr ;i bpcl; club chairs; attiraotlve Danish modem Modern Storage Vault' I».-(!n.(«n sPt; Ntnv (1 ywir) Jacobsen 20" rWIng mow- er: plus quQllly modem Hopcwt'U liouseHioUi; plus accepted. Coll * Expert Fur Storage Dr. Ilos-s PUlman's equliwncnt enHiviv-inR press, orig- 9. Monday througTi Thursday. cJiiJin gljissl ' per hour plus transporta- * - inal cuLs nnd worlts! Cooil & Each Garment . . . Call Wanda. 921-93(26. 5-l-2t Lester & Robert Slotoff — Auctioneers * * RCA 21" color set. 3 years ol Inspected Cleaned remote control — original j Trenton, N. J. (609) 393-4848 * * $699. now aeMlng for 5250. Identified Mothpoofed SECRETARY * Hung Separately On VISITING UNIVERSITY FELLOV s is your opportunity to start seeks furnished one bedroom a Individual Hangers pai^jnent for self and wife. June Antiques — Household — Office tlie top In our beautiful new January. Vicinity University. Call offlcofl, Just outside of Princeton, Call 924-0899 offer a 35-liour week and eX' * Free Pick-up • Free Delivery PUBLIC AUCTION nt bcneiflts. Salary l£ oipen, REMEDIAL READING so call 609^2-7877 for Jntw Mr. & Mrs. H, M. Pate (Sold Home) SPECIALIST Tulane St. Princeton 2064 lawrenceville Rd., Lawrenceville, N. J. Offers private tutoring for srtu dents who are below grade level ii "Princeton's First & Finest Dry Cleaner"^ 6-9 Reading. Certified Elementary Sec TUESDAY, MAY A.M. NCETON TIME SHARING ondary leveJs. Excellent creden. (Itiiln Sliinr) tlals. For appointment, caU 448 «l«iB)Mias INC. lc;iJ Vict, cliairs ;in(l biiroous; SERVICES, An-llcjue cli-op Uible; LARGE BRICK SOUTHERN COLONIAL on West side Ilcpa^) slaiiiit top desk; clo«n sofa & uph. t-haire; Ueau- Princeton near Spiungdale Golf Oom'se. Beautiful tiXul mlig. rock & blrdscye maple bedroom sets; Wilng . Il«7. 1, Princeton, N. J. oi ohair; colonial dtiicttc; good wushing mncJiiiiie; nice landscaping makes grounds lilce a park. Spacious thru oocaslonol tailzies; atitraotive dUjiia: good ^da&; Ikkbeloit; center hall plan witih Y shaped sstairvfelil, ejctra large etc! Sold at 9 a.m. 5 Rood files; 24" sale; loud speakei-; CENTER dining room, living room v«th fireplace, Victorian de.'^ks; gootl typowi'iiter; DupUcfl'lor; addi"ess-(^grai>h; DENTAL ASSISTANT: Prlhi_ RADIO & TV SERVICE pantry. master etc. A tjood sale! Outgoing piM-sonallty, experience solarium and library. Kitchen has 4 bedi-ooms with ample baths, Separaifce 5th bedjroom Lester & Robert Slotoff — Auctioneers and bath, $98,500 SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE: 8 COUNTRY SPLIT LEVEL with swimming pood and weeks old with paipera. CaU 924- S. E. NINI small bam, at a price most people would pay for a house alone; 4 bedrooms and a study plus comfortable SALE: ALFA ROMEO spj'd&r. PLUMBING Lippincott Family Antique Heirlooms countiy kilchen. living room has fireplace. $44,500 KM. S\V. radio. PUBLIC AUCTION exliaust system. FRENCH PROVINCIAL In wooded 2\^ acres of Prince- 106 Station Ave. — Haddon Heights, N.J. ton! Entrance foyer, living room /fireplace, dining room, 14 X 14, divided kitchen, 3 bedi-ooms, possibly 4; per- MONDAY, MAY 5-9 A.M. fect condi'tion. $66,000 (Kain Dale, Thursday 8lh) ; Expert AuctloiUHTs — Appraisers — I.,eolurcrs COLONIAL, 9 roor , central conditioning; avail- Seven Tine antique rifles, guns & pistols; lOO's arrow able immediately. $53,500 headj;; old coins; stamps; old books; deeds; padmUngs; largo office safe (above Sold 12:30) nice old oriental BUILDING? Wooded 1'.^ acres witih stream in heart rugs; excellent 2 bank Ilanunond organ; fine ori^inol cherry & ottlier bureaiis; Maple post Iwd; mirrors; of Princeton! $25,500 niice old & Repix) rockei^ & chaiire; caiiy blanket chests; VloUw'lan rfielves, stands, & fi-ames; repro. Another excellent ^te, 2/3 + acres. $22,000 knee hole desk; Uiih. fumlttire; e^c! Pr. lovely 1820 lai-ge Rose Medallion & Tmari \'ases: wash iKnvl set; nice pressed & cut glass; Silver; bmas: antique linens; bicj'cles; Etc! Generations old Bibelot! Selected additdonsi Winifred Brickley Licensed Real Estate Broker Lester Robert Slotoff — Auctioneers & One Palmer Square Trenton, N. J. — (609) 393-4848 924-7474 Not Responsible for Accldenti Sales: Eleanor Masterlon. Raedlna Winters Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May ?, 1969- 50 Everett D. Gross Residentiol Construction Repaii 924-7067 Reproductions in Wood rvt CANE -3r^ FARM FABRIC FIND "where Fabric Always Meaos Fashion!" HOUSE HUNTING? 195 NASSAU ST. WONOFRfUI- . . . wlia* a w«y to hvc — your own big, cool swimming Princeton, N. J. 921-63)4 pool, on your own two acres in ihc country, with fine trees and shrub.*, and lawn spreading in all direclionsi The house is charming — foyer, large living; room, dining area, kitchen wlh many built-ins, study, and 3 bedrooni!*, 2 baths. No* such « large house, to be sure, but the whole property is designed to be a place where you, and your friends. R&D ENGINEERS enjoy life. (•) $45,000 COMPUTER 4 BEDROOMS ... on a large lot In a group of fine homes only a few miles outj.iilc i*rinceton. this almost new Colonial was made two feet larger than iu neighbors . . . with very worthwhile results! Slate-floored PERIPHERALS foyer, powder room, big living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Beautiful kilchcn with extra-large wall oven and spacious breakfast area, large laundry, and family room off the kitchen with huge cupboards for What ts the fastest toys, etc. Upstairs: 4 bedrooms. 2 baths and a vast walk-in closet, Wall-to- arrowing field ia elec- wall carpelmg in living room, dining room, on stairs and hall (•) $46,000 tronics? PFRFFCr . . . rarely do we get an opportunity to say such nice things COMPUTERS! about a house. But here is one that drives us to superlatives. The prop- erty consists of almost IVi acres of high land tastefully landscaped and what computer and wiih lots of trees, and screened from Carter Road by a high area is expandiuff wild hedge. The house has a spacious foyer, large living room with most rapidly? fireplace, a dining room with a very pleasant view and a kitchen that is a housewife's dream. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, plenty of large closets. There is a large laundry and sewing area, plus an attached garage which oouU TIME SHARING — WITH ITS very well be transformed into a family room, because there is another NEED FOR REMOTE PERIP two-car garage and shop, with a carport, behind the house. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Refrigerator, washer and dryer included. (*) $47,500 HERAL EQUIPMENT. BIG FAMILY? . . . here is a large 5-bcdroom house on a spacious lot SQUIRES-SANDERS SEEKS: in a fine neighborhood with plenty of playmates for your children. Foyer, large living room, dining room, great kitchen, and powder room on first floor. Paneled family room with fireplace and another powder room. Big • Digital Circuit Design game room in the basement. Upstairs: 5 bedooms, 2 baths, big closets. • Audio Product Design Now is the time to come out to Dodd's Lane and get a good look at this fine properly. The lawns gleam like emeralds, star magnolias are in • Electromechanical Design bloom and the buds arc opening on the dogwoods. This is Spring in Princeton and you'll love the look of this big white house against such a Industrial Design • background. (*) $62,500 to sui>art and augmenl the AIR-CONDITIONED . . . live in a perfect indoor climate, free from beot selling line of low co«t du.st. humidily and, of coui sc. Iicat! In this fine large home with its 5 remote terminals. bedrooms. 3 '/a baths, your e ntire family will enjoy real comfort and wilt be forever grateful for your wisdom in buying it. Downstairs, thfio !. .t Submdit resume to: big beautiful family ith fireplace, and a door leading terrace and a fenced garden. Upstairs, there's M. D. Benkcrt with fireplace, separate dining room, sun roc study) and a bright, modern kitchen with a spa SQUIRES-SANDERS. INC. Martinsville Road TRULY RURAL ... not far from the Delaware River, hiddlen in a cluster of great old shade trees right in the middle of a large working Ltberty Comer, N. J. farm, this 200-yoar-old fieldstone farm house is already restored and modernized, and ready to move into. 4.9 acres of land, with fruit trees, An equal opportunity employei too! The house has a spacious foyer, with a charming powder room to the left. To the right, a largo living room with fireplace. The paneled library, too, has fireplace, There is very big dining room, and a (We are cenitrally located it a a Somerset County 1 minute large modern kitcren with ample breakfast space and a huge rirepl.ice from Houte 78, 10 minutes with a built-in grill where you can actually broil steaks. Second floor: 4-bed- from Somerville, 20 minute; rooms. 2 baths. Third floor: 2 bedrooms, I bath. 3-car garage. Outdoors: from Mornstown and Plain nice shrubbery and a big swimming pool (*) $76,500 field, and 30 minutes from lYinceton) SPACIOUS & ELEGANT ... on a country road, but only ten minutes from Princeton, this fine home was designed by a noted architect to be his own residence. All on one floor, with central air-conditioning, the wonderful floor plan makes this a great house for a large family (5 bed- rooms, 3 baths, den & playroom), or an idea! retirement home (3 boJ- and rooms, 2 baths study & sun room . . . plus living room, bedroom bath over garage for income or visiting children), or an ingenious house for a young family (3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den & family room) plus a mother-in-law apartment over the garage. The property is almost I'A acres in area, has a heated Sylvan swimming pool, a special wing for lawnmowers and garden tools, and wall-to-wall carpeting almost every- where — including kitchen and bathrooms. (•> $85,000 EDGERSTOUNE . . . once this was an arboretum on a great mans beautiful csiate. The huge trees on one acre now give shadp to a magnificent home built of enduring limestone. Designed by a famous architect for his own dwelling, the house has foyer with adjacent coat BOROUGH, masonry oonsbruoted. 6 rooms, baiUi, base- closet and powder room, living room with fireplace, spacious dining room, butler's pantry, a bright modern kitchen, with maid's room and ment, garage; arbove ground swbnuiiing pool. $26^500 bath upstairs. Second floor: master bedroom and bath, 2 more large bedrooms and bath. Third floor: sitting room. 2 bedrooms and bath. A PENNS NECK, house with 3 apai'tmereU. excellent condi- stone cloister leads to the guest wing, consisting of a large living room, tion; large lot. book nook, bedroom and bath. But what makes this great home so unusual, and so appealing, is the stone-walled court yard and the vast terrace. Everything has been planned, by an expert, to make this the perfect place for good living — indoors and outdoors. (*) $147,500 STUART HILL . . . Fabulous 2-acre building sites in the mo^t desirable RENTALS part of Princeton. This neighborhood appeals to people who dream of living in ca-^lles among lofty trees. All utilities installed. 4 rooms, baUi, furn., garage. 3 bedroom rancJi, garage, fum. (*) Many more fine homes in Princeton tC vin'nify in a wide price range. Ample parking space for our clients. 6 rooms, batth, furn., utU. incl, Furn. apt. bach. JOHN T. HENDERSON, INC. Jenny D, Cortese cJiea'lors OPrOSITE PRINCETON INN • TEIEPHONE ANY tIHE • 9JI-J77* Real Estate Broker 924-2054 i^ Jl '.,aiifeai^a.^-;v«»3^3^i^-»S'-a^3S-a^-:^-^S^a^^'a^^^^'^^^ Thursday, May I, 7969- —. WESTERN SECTIOM RENTAL Graciously proportioned tect -design' Contempoa-a. J . . PERSONNEL COMPENSATION SPECIALIST spectocular setting Painting RIVERSIDE AREA -ooded acres overlooking Stoney Brook. 5 bedrooms, large B.A. degree, minimum 3 years experience in evaluating room, dining room, recrea- living professionol positions. and tion room, modem Utohen and"- wide variety of clerical ond Town-iljlp. the tchool breakfairt room, S',i bathe. *_!__ *_ Puml*ed — Solory commensurate ...jjj, training and experience. ,_ .,_ Split levrf home on oondltioned. basement available to t.^. rktng conditions, equal f^ Decorating landj>cap«d for large Liberal benefits, excellent ... >vrly <4 *or« lot. furniture If desired Available Wrje employer. Please send resume to: uWoor enJo>infnt, Foyer. July 1 for 13 months. For further opportunity 924^485 " '" vllijl^ Free Estimates unkm living room, dining »r«. Information caU room lt Beautifully made contcmporaiy designed by arehitecl for himself. Behind a Tacqucped blue door lie living of greaA elegance, highlighted by BE nnd dining rooms NBA.R PAJIK — aiarmlng new THIS CAN YOUR HOUSE fioor^o-cciling double windows, real walnut paneling, gombrel Colonial. Large family Lovely rancher with stone front. an unusual fireplace Umtment and soft museum light- iroom with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, aluminum siding on 1 acre 2',j baUis. 2 cax garage. $41,200 of ground. Large Living room ing. There Is. as well, a fully equipped kitchen of the 9tone fireplace, formal dining sophisticated dejslgn. Tlirce bedrooms, overlooldng most kitchen, 3 bedrooms and share the Sylvan pool, boast yards oif closet space and 2 full bnlli3. with full basement. two stunning baUwooms. SucJi oWier amenities oa 'SBAJtClI AVE. — Adjacent to central air-condlllonlng. a dark/laundry room, full Pennington Boro. 3 homes soon CALL: 609 397 1517 basement and oversized twx)-car garage ore aJd here, to go under construt^on. Bring on this beautifully, landscaped V/z acres with lovely $25,«0O trees. at To be seen by ii •intment only. Call owner 737-1380. I'rincipals RUMMAGE SALE: St fw-s St., Ave., Pennlneton N.J. TREES AND ALL 1 Saturday. m. to 2 pm 803 2110 Til The first 8 Princetonians who make the right decision '64 VWf SQUAREBACK Tan ra- will soon be moving Into a beautitui home, built to Pennington, N J. JEves. 737-0176 New battery, origlna: order by Ed Sands and Ted Dean, whose homes are tddociated, ^J^nc. 406 09S3. 4-24-3t cherished by their owners all around town. The sites, lush with trees, are a stone's throw from Community PHOTO COPIES 5c EACH Park Swimming Pool, Princeton Elementary Schools, KEAI/rOKS — INSUKOUS Whll« You Wilt Junior and Senior High Schools. A 4-bedtoom colonial home Is now under construction. PRINTrNS n<> N.issau Slrcet !)21-0(il;t OFFSET M Hour Service—^Low Prices IINDER'S THE BiLSAMS IK) I III RID n\ 1 III-. nK,\T? BROWSE IN RELAXED COUNTRY CHARM AT PRINCETON 1 Ins four yen old Coluiii.il siill belongs Enloy DOROTHY'S 1760 BARN Terhune Rd. and Mt Lucas Rd. Phone: 921-8195 10 ihc original ownci-s "wlio have acklcd MOTHER'S DAY ' a clianning brirk patio and many pleas- ing dcoorator louclies. A newly black- ioj>pcd cii'cular drive leads to the door. I1ic Iionse has a living room, dining ix>om, family room, j>ancled den and jjowdcr iWMii. There's a windowed break- fist nook in the kitthcn, and four bed- loonis and two baths iij)siaiii's. Air con- diiioned for summer comfort. $53,900 RENTAL Chinning fonr-bcdroom, tw-o-baih home on quiet Township nd-dc-sac. Ocni- ]>.uit7 July 1 for six moiiihs. $375 per nfurnislutl. Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May I, 1969- . SILVERWARE — BRASS — COP- PER — restored — plated — i»cqucred. Phone 737-1109. Trent Haady 9hop, Penn MOTHERS LUV GIFTS from Closed Sat. & Sun CHAMBER MUSIC SCHOOL: Camp artist faculty, prl- -gyn composition, chamber orclies- cmblos Many oppor- pubUc perfomtanccs "clothes with pizzaz" brochure. Joseph 14 S. Main St. Pennington Pirlnceton. N. J NaUOtial FKlei ^^r part-time, lop hourly rate and -^ rkJng condlUons, call 924-0137 Welcome Spring With Colorful, Long-Lasting RESPONSIBLE YOUNG COUPLE would like to housesit for July or June-Jidy. WIUUis to Houseplants From ^ ^ne Slower (^rio 'I'urnlahle .tunction Flemington, N. J. 'l-UAhUiiXUMi/lf MiJuiJMiMMUJAlMMJMJ^^ STEWARDSON - DOUGHERTY T^a/ Estate ^Associates 366 Nassau Street. Princeton, New Jersey Phone: 600 <)2l-7784 A PERFECT RETIREMENT HOUSE tor a couple who loves gardening Ad- mirably constructed Cape Cod house in an attractive Princeton Township setting. Built in the early I950's, it contains, all on one floor, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, and tile hath, as well as a beautiful breezeway for summer living. On the second floor, for visiting firemen, there are two nice bedrooms and another bath. (One of which is paneled in pine and would make a marvelous studio or hobby room.) There is a full basement, with second fireplace, as well as a two-car garage. On an acre and a half, with many trees. {54,500 PRIME RUILDING LOT IN NORTHWESTERN PRINCETON - Nearly two acres of wooded hillside would be the perfect location for a spectacular, mod- ern house. On a long-established, quiet country road, with city utilities Full architectural and engineering surveys are included in the price of $22,500 THIS COULD BE THE START OF SOMETHING GRAND — This pristine Utile house on its If j wooded acres could be made the nucleus of a much larger establishment, certainly its enviable Western Township location would war- rant such a project. Al present the house consists of living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, and one bath on the first floor. Upstairs, there is one finished room and plenty of space for another and a second bath. Everything in the way of plumbing, healing, and wiring is in first rate condition. Situated within easy walking distance of both the Princeton Day Schools and the Stuart Country Day School. Asking $39,500 WOW! WHAT A LOT OF HOUSE! This handsome sixyear-old of white- washed brick has as much to offer in the way of living space as many an ap- parently larger house. From the exterior, it appears to be a sprawling one- story, but inside you will find a Iwo-slory plan of great versatility. From the brick-floored entrance hall with its gracefully curving stairway, you will enter a large living room with free-standing marble fireplace on the one side and spacious bay-windowed study on the other. Off the living room, there are both a separate dining room and a glass-walled sun room with woodsy outlook The thoughtfully equipped kitchen is nearly new, and has an adjoining break- fast area with sliding glass doors to the lawn. At the back of the house, there and full bath, plus a lavatory, while in the bedroom wing, there are three more bedrooms and two full baths on the ground floor. Up- stairs, you will find two more bedrooms, another full bath, and more storage space than you can possibly fill up. There is a substantial basement and two- car garage. The house is centrally air-conditioned and occupies a very choice IV2 <>cre lol in a quiet location just west of Princeton. J87,500 PHONE: G09-921-7784 Any Time Anne H. Cresson Jalie Douglas Robert E. Dongheily William E. Slewardsoa Ample Free Parkin; At 366 Nassaa Street ^tvi^w^wrm1^mwrm'Y>l^y^^y.n^^v^rt1f'^mTmT^^^ Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Ttiursday, May 1, 1969- — HOUSE FOR RENT, available July y««r. I^irnlflhed nni Patterson's Carpet ITALIAN TOUR WHO WANTS PRINCETON CUSTO- Shoe Repair HALL KLETT house in Riverside business John's & 2 battu, pan MeRS7 Some ond Upholstery Anyone Intcrc^riMl in louring TUly daya. How 8 that do? 1100 ot REALTORS le.Vrlce IfiOT briok patio, FlnJ9h«J bwemcnt Before Vacation Cleaning Service. June^27*to July ^1 room ind oMown and local with paneled family Let Us Check Specializing in woll-towi dtn. 2 car K»r»uo. AU appUanoea 32 E Broad St., Hopewell Con- FREE ESTIMATES «i"™w"'Bv«nl«»»« W42M6 or »« indudlng air conilUlonlng, vxnlpnl to i;n|vcr«lty. NYC bus V. . " n AMrnlown, N.J. 12-5-tf Lugcage 466-2050 (609) 259-7091 NORGATE AT LAWRENCE: You Tool lady, with top Ranch A NO, ALL KENDALL PARK are within walking distance to trplnf sklUH, wilJ not alike! Thli on* U movie. Bill Moreland, 466-0781 Top ra »re nhopplnK. good athooK irtfcul-r »pot. unlqutly and dramatically dl/ iMwllng and bus nearby. AU this paid to 17500. C*rl» ofwrn HJ Hit- ..-..«"""•>.. CUirtom' buIK paneled d^-n wlUi carpetlna TOP DINING ROOM E. C. NAYLOR TABLE 35 Years Of Service foot paneled waU of booktthclvi wall looka o newly W-foot rvr ii*M top. on o»lc«ir««-iihade CALL ni-HSS is(l« Apart Winds. Township. June SUMMER SUBLE : SIX room fan lll«1it«town. available jd«l, Crlgi[«tow Cl.ASSiriKO .\I)S WallVail to waU carpeting, air 5Mt idltloning.lltlonit private swim club. LAWRENCE NORRIS KERR I REPAIR IT! " per month plus eJet^Tlcity. 40 to 55 »t55 RECEPTIONIST^^ - Si»crrtary_ at ox PACKS 448-«107^ ^^^ ^ CENTER FOR SALE: 1963 VW sedan. FM REALTOR I t. 26. con- I •aii" 914-4036/ eit.' X. radio. 31.000 miles, excellent 5121 (llllon, complete service record SHOE REPAIR 32 Chambers St. Princeton Tel. 924-1416 J ICE lor. CHARMING TWO I pa« fold do< OLD FARM HOUSE Sales: Anne S. Stockton lopplng. Low mllei fti res in Montgomei lire*. pxcfllcnt-—cnt with 19e&313«, land for horses, »«^.liuv. waller J Inc.. Realtors. 924-0095 B. Howe. centially located on a large 1,1 dlnlntf r< Victorian brick house c room. 4 I>eau.tifully plantted lot. Tliis is tiie kind of house In screened wiith materials and workmanship Hiat cannot be barn. duplicated with today's building costs. There are 13" ceJJings on the 1st floor, plaster mouldings on AIR CONDI- lEWER CENTRALLY ceilings, a liandsome library Uiied wiUi bookshelves. lONED BI-LEVEL on '.-j acre lot; many fireplaces, a completely renovated katehen ntionoe foyiT. living room and wirbh eat-in area; four bedrooms, two baths on inlni: room with wall to wall car. and two baths on et. modern eat In kltohen, 3 bcd- 2nd floor and five bedit>oms panelled oom«. 1'.4 baths, large third floor as weU as separate ser\ants' wing wmh nmlly room. den. utility room furnace DiscovEP three rooms and tvk'o baths. There is a new nd guruge; 6'i% mortgage avalla- One Palmer Sq., Princeton, N. J. 924-009S of the electric and »J«.500 and hot wat^r supply, 90% lie to nuallfcd buyer. Flying plumbing hos been re-done. Tlie cellar is under Office 737-3301 Pennington the whole house and has two outside entrances. two car garage and tool house and also (nsuronce STULTS REALTY COMPANY There's a Rco) fsfole onrf for as little as $5. a fine tree house in one of the liandsome trees 37 Main Street. Criiiihiiry surrounding the house. This is a wonderful house J. Dcltmor— Rcol Estate Broker on poge W. Member MI.S See our ad for a large faimily. $115,000 (Multiple lj%tliig Service) 3). CONSIDKRINC; A MOVi:? Let us help voii plan .V'our next move. We can offer cJ iiim;i': wo()ni:i> A( :ni:s [toiie; Red. White. Yell.nv i )lcs for driveways. waJUs, MODERNIZE I'lUNCKION TOWN.Sllll' klu'ubbcry mutchlns. TIwui-^.iihI; Add A Room iiid .Hjunple panels. Comiilcte privacy nestled among tall trees QUARRIES with winding drive over a bridge and bab- DELAWARE bling brook is this ."! bedroom ranch, Koute 32. LumbervUIe. Ta. InvesI in a new home . . . withoul moving! sunken living room with beanie p m. 5-llt SPAOIOUS Ni:\V lUNClI Investigate before you invest Excellent Pennington Iwrougli location, general gardening - insist on the best! Call Today walking distance to acluiols, clunvhes and wing. CaU 406-0927. shopping. Spacious three bedixx>m, 2 bath ranch nearly completed. Living room, din- WOOLSEY DO "I t OWN THING 737-0056 ing room, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, full basement and 2 car ga- Is a house that can be all and Discuss your plans with I to all purchasers. CorrcnUy rage on Vi, acre lot witli trees and bi-ook. ) as an Income property, with CADWALLADER $11,700 wncrs occupying tho main your Woolsey and Cad- tlU4 coiy stucco Cape Cod Does The wallader Home Remodeling I living room a-plcnity (or a larger family. Scvcn-cieht rooms Entire Job Ri:.SrOKl£D COLONIAL man. No obligation. first and second floors, two • Charming eight room house over 100 panelled rooms and batli In tlie We assure you There is no charge for our bOJtcmont apartment, a total ot years old, with new kitchen and baths. baths. separat« personolized service In the village ot Hopewell, nine miles design assistonce. from for the various units. finest materials Princeton. $25,900 CBf- garage — hej-c U space quality workmanship. lay and work willi. Current Income, wltli owner occupying the • BATHROOMS • DORMERS • ALUMINUM SIDING LOWER PRICED COUNTRY HOUSE largest unit, caxrlos all expenses. Newly reduced to $4ti,00O • KITCHENS • PATIOS • FAMILY & REC. ROOMS Three be 54 Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May I, 1969 — John Pindli AUCTKWEEJt—APPRAISnt HCLP WANTED? AAHquei — Household Dont worry or woHd R^p1^>o«m(>r>t coat estimated by Or pond«r and fret architect Is 1260.000 Twenty min- HIL Wlwn KS help Uiat you need TON utes to PrLnc«ton 7\idor de&l^ed Then It's help tiMt you get. fies desoriptlon. 14 gradtHis " For If you'd . . like to sell," roma, tilir«« fuU. two b&U botiis. REALTY CO. of PRINCETON, Inc. Three large fireplaces, ". . WOODED LOT fully Miutp- Or tf you^ . like to buy." ped kJlotien. Hald's qiMcten. Please tell lu your problem. Realtors Basement entertalnmeot «rea wVth One acre lot in Griggs- larfe cockUU bar 25 x 40 St. game WE DO MORE blian try town, near canal, on and ball room. Slate terraocfi. Much more Two car g'arage. For Warmth of tradition can be youirs family room, den or fifth bedroom quiet street. Ready to mal lattdsoaplng, 420 x 200 ft. lot CHARLES H ORAINE CO. in this auttienttc 100 year old Colon- and powder room. 4 Gro&sty underpriced at |SS-OM. bedrooms and ial offers en- build on immediately. REALTORS In good condition. It 2 baths are located on the second trance foyer, large living room with floor. Basement and 2 car garage, $8,000 fireplace, separate dining room, kit- $39,900 STROUT REALTY chen, study or fifth tjedroom, 4 l>ed- 400 Haia Street rooms and 2 batlxs are located on E. F. MAY the floor. second Only; $24,000 Cuslom built 1 Tom's EUver, N. J. Ranch on a acre lot features flagstone entrance foyer Broker ret M Sowers. Saleswoman CLASSIFIF.D ADS living room, dining "L". modern A country retreat and an ideal spot aOl -964-3770 kitchen, family room with fireplace. "At the crossroads" to keep your horse. This well- 0\ PACES 40 to 55 own 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Full base- I weekends: Robert P. Foosc kept older home is located on ap- ment Great Rd. and 2 car garage. $39,900 & proixmately 3 acres and affords a County Rd. 518 beautiful view and privacy- There is a nice living room, kitchen, 1 l>ed- wltib a brook Space galore in tills new 2-Story STANDARD POODLES. erty and a uj room and bath on the first floor, 2 Colonial located on a one acre lot- for homesite a more bedrooms and bath located on It has entrance )l'e 359-3886 a^er 6 pjn. foyer. Uving room of ground to h the seoond floor. Full basement, with FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT: fireplace, dining room, modern $50,000. WaHer oversized 1 car garage, $31,000 kitchen, August 15 through July "TO, 4 Realtors 924 00! family room, den or fifth UWRENCE TOWNSHIP bedrooms plus study, pec room, l>edroom and powder etc. Shadybroo-k area. Call ftfter room. The second floor LAWRENCE ROAD, con- contains 4 bedrooms Fee paid to $80. Carla Freer A lot of house for the price. This and 2 baths. veniently located 6 room, 2 Personnel Service, 921-2424, Basement and 2 car new Bi-Level is situated on a (4 storj- Colonial on nicely Sara-e^- $46,500 Four bedrooms. acre lot close to an elementary treed lot; full basement RED BARN with outside exit; witliin >200. Call 4fi6- school- It has living room, dining walking 0702 after 8 p.n Reuto 20<. Belle room, modern kitchen distance of grade, with break- Better than new. 8 month old cen- junior and senior high fast area, family room, 4 trally bedrooms, alr-condltloned 2 Story schools. 2*2 baths and laundry room, 2 car Colonial located on a ". acre lot garage- COLONIAL LAKELANDS Ray. $32,900 Spacious living room with fireplace attractive 7 entrance — room rancher S WEEK OLD male JJnen dresses. Sunny SunI foyer with 2 guest closets witli finished playrooms in with built in bra. long tunics panelled family room, modem basement, beautifully pan- 924-&I66 after bell bottom piants of wasbsbic 2-Story home in good condi- kitchen with jj self-cleaning oven and elled rec room, rear Celanese Arnel, tion Oulottes galore situated on a nicely land- breakfast area, laundry and powder screened poroh overlooMng and best of all the shirty shape of FOR SALE: Two scaped lot with old sliade trees- room, covered rear fenced swimming pool; fire- poi-ch Tlie drip dry plaids and stripes, Take your choice of occupying the second place; spacious treed corner floor contains 4 bedrooms pockets, all perfectly put togeth I entire house, or live downstairs and 2 baths. lot. er in a safari shirt shift. Other features In- and rent tlie SUMMER oompanlor apartment upstairs. elude wall-to-wall carpeting, new anted for nine The first floor contains NASSAU ESTATES II entrance drapes and curtains, intercom Should be Interest- hall, living room with fireplace, system, electronic Delightfully landscaped — ig and thinJdng, but air-cleaner and Open daily 10:30 to 5:30 dining room, 8 room split level on large heated sun room or humidifier. Basement and 2 car lot. witih 2 ear garage; has Closed Mondays den. 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. Locat- garage $46,900 4 bedrooms, ed on the second floor IV^ newly tiled Personalized Shopping. are living baths, rec room, fire alarm APARTMENT WANTI room, 1 bedroom, den, kitchen and system. Near grade, junior 1 bath- Basement and 2 car garage- Lots of elbow room in this 3 year and senior high sehools. $33,000 o(d 2-Story Colonial located on a I apartment with two bedro acre lot. It's centrally air-condi- tioned and has an intercom system Sept. 15. 1969 to S&pt. 1. 1970- A very 1 PHONE n^-isoi UnusuaUy attractive mottern air- roomy year old comfort In every room. Entrance hall, nice Realtor 882-5881 Realty conditioned lionse on Lake Car able 2-Stoi-y Colonial convenient for living room, dining room, modern negle. 3 bedrooms, 2 bailis. large commuting close living room, dining room, * and to school. It kitchen, family room with fire- equipped Idtohen, all applia has entrance foyer, living room, place, 5 bedrooms and 2'i baths. modern Falling' In Love With A Dream kitchen, family room with Large, dry basement and oversized fireplace, rivileges, OaU 921-6475- powder room ; 4 bedrooms 2 car garage, $47,500 and 2 baths are located on the sec- ond floor Basement and 2 car JOHN P garage, $34,500 This new 2-Story Colonial located Realtor - on a 1 acre lot offers an ideal floor plan, spaciousness and 3941173 A exterior young 2-Story Colonial In excel charm. The first floor contains en- lent condition located on a \i acre trance foyer, living room, dining lot, ideal location for commuting. room, family room with fireplace, LAWRENCE It has entrance foyer. living room, large modern kitchen TWP. APARTMENT | with break- for rent, 2 bedrooms. Convenient family room with fireplace, dining fast area, study or sixth bedroom location for shopping and bus. room, Private entrance, off street park- modern kitchen with dish- and laundry area. Five more bed- washer, ing. Centrally alr-condltloned and|| 4 bedrooms and 214 baths rooms and 2 baths are located on Basement ' and 2 only. 883 5312. 3 car garage, $37,500 the second floor. Basement and 2 car garage. EXPERIENCED RDENER: Grass $49,500 Contemporary Ranch located on a FOR SALE: 19M BARRACU 1'2 acre lot with a nice view. It of- A nicely landscaped 1 acre lot sur- fers living room with stone fire- rounds this 5 year old 2-story Co- place, dining "L". kitchen with lonial. It offers entrance foyer, spa- breakfast bar. 3 bedrooms and cious living room with fireplace, l'^4 baths. Basement, 2 car garage, formal dining room, large modern SUMMER RENTAL: Centrally patio, kitchen, panelled family room And right in the heart of that most want-ed conditioned, 3 bedroom Cape C $38,000 and available July 2nd to August 11 powder room. The second floor con- Rivei-side area. In a picture-like setting sur- Walking distance to UrUven tains 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Wall- ' Space galore rounded by trees and beautiful lan(3scaping, garden. CaU 9M-7733. 5^ inside and out in this to-wall carpeting in living room, new 2-Story Colonial with entrance ,vou can now have that most spacious home risirrNG professor's dining room and halls, FuU base- hall, living room, dining room, mo- ment, 2 car garage with blacktop .vouVe been wanting with all the trimmings. dern — kitchen with breakfast area, drive and patio. $50,900 Large living room with fireplace, kitchen, panelled family room with fire- California 94301. place and powder room. Four bed- separate dining room, center hall, 26' family rooms and 2 baths are located on A truly fine new all brick French room, 5 generous size bedrooms, 2[<- baths, the second floor. Basement and 2 Provincial located in one of Prince- sewing room or study, basement. 2 car garage, car garage, $38,500 ton Township's pretty sections of well-kept homes. Entrance foyer, central air conditioning. Truly a home designed living room, dining room, modci-n for the patter of many feet, for happily ever This 6 month old attractive well- kitchen, family room with fireplace, bultt 2-Story after. Falling in love with this dream? Fine! Colonial offers en- laundry room, 4 bedrooms and 2^2 trance foyer, living room with fire- baths. Basement and 2 car garage, We'll look forward to visit. your anxious ' mod. kllohen. place, dining room, modern kitchen. 'i acre lot, $65,000 $69,900 formal dining HILTON REALTY ADLERMAN, CLICK & CO. built rancher COMPANY Bitms. family 194 Nassau Street 921-6060 REALTORS — INSURORS In the Hilton Building • 2nd Floor • Elevator Service est. 1927 Evenings and Sundays, Call 924-0401 E. F. MAY — BROKER 9 Spring Street, Princeton, N. J. 586-1020 Jack Stryker. 921-6568 SUnley Donald, 934-2657 Eve. & Weekends—924-1239. 924-2788; 737-1180. 799-0002 "AT THE aROS3RO-\I>S" 297-0114 Great Rd. & Co. Rd. 518 Town Topics, Princeton, N. J., Thursday, May 1, 1969- . POSTAL PATRON fresh as flowers . . your hair swinging free, alive with the wonderful look of health that's Hair Spray De Pantene keeps hair in place, but naturally, softly — in natural hold or firm hold Special Introductory Offer Hair Spray De Pantene 12-oz. P/us A Bonus of 2 Applications of Ihe Treatment De Pantene a Swiss formula hair conditioner especially good for tired or color treated hair BOTH ONLY THE leg Nassau St. Hightstown Rd. Princeton, N, J. Princeton Junction 924-0077 Thome 799-1232 E. E. Campbell, R.P. PHARMACY P. A. Ashton, R.P. Free PRN Prescription Delivery free Gift Wrapping(!iip ern Electric. Princeton; 3 Clarke Field. School. (Information - The project is a county 2 p.m ; Lacrosse. Princeton vs 89G 186(i) one. but required the 59 Palmer Square. West ap Harvard: Finney Field. proval of state highway Sweet of 2:30 p m.: Film. "Magical My. Adelines, Inc.. ficials before the light could Princeton Chapter, 924-2026 stery Tour," The Beatles; h 8:00 actually be installed. p.m. on Mondays at All McCosh Hall. (Also at 4-30 Saints' Chapel. 3. 10 and midnight) Van Dyke Road. (For information — 8 p.m.: Folk Special. "The In 201359-3879) credible String Band;" Alex Same Day ander Hall. Princeton Choral Society, Calendar 8:30 p.m.; Theatres -see Fri 7:;l0 p.m. on Tue.scl.iv,; 3 Tables For S37.S0I (Juitc a buy day's listing. I Laundry SerYice! at the YW-YMCA. when they're as beautifully designed 9:30 p.m.-l a.m.: Annual Youth Employment Service, and well constructed as these. Note th<^ Of the Week Spring Dance, music by the I L«av« your laundry with free job counseling, Starlighters: sponsored by 24 softly sculptured border that frames the p.m. every § us on your way to work Wednesday, Thursday, May I Ladies Auxiliary; Italian top of each tabic. Made in Sweden of Quarterly (youth l>etween 14 and 20 = . . . pick it up during Municipal ta American Sportsmen's Club, yrs. old); 120 John Street. genuine Bangkok teak or American wal- your lunch hour or Due Today Terhune Road. I on Youth Center nut, oil-finishcd. Largest table: 123"- 9 am 9 p.m.: Annual Bryn Dance, music the way home. 1 I Sunday, May 4 by the PYC Jazz .i '{, Mawr Book Sale: gymn; Combo, W I - H 1 7 ; ": others slide under. entertainment. lum behind Borough Hall. ;30 a.m.: "Is Your Property For teen Mail 8 LBS ONLY »5c orders accepted No COD's. I 1:30-4:30 Tax Too High?" .loseph M agers of high school age. p.m.: Annual Tulip Shipped Express Collect, Catalog, tin, Fridays. Princeton Youth $1.00. Tea and Bulb Sale, arrange Lawrence Township Tax Assessor; Men's Breakfast Center. 102 Wilherspoon WASH-0-MAT ments of flowering bulbs by Club of Lawrenceville Pres Street. Princeton garden clubs- be the byterian Church; Princeton workbench 2S9 Nassau St. netit Sweet Briar College Ladies* Round Rnliin Ten- SS Slate Road (nt«. 206) I scholarships: Inn. nis: (On the driv«w«v All Saints' 9 U a.m. on Tues,. Ter. (609)9?4 9_ Chapel. Van Dyke Road. ::.30 p.m.: West Windso • Sen Thurs. & Fn.; Communi Store Hours: Monday-Sat urcl 1:35 p.m.: Half-hour Organ ior Babe Ruth League-try- ty Park Courts. outs for West Windsor boys Recital. Reginald Lunt: Mil- age lo Thursday, ler Chapel. Princeton Sem- W 18; Dutch Neck May 3 inary. School field. Team will com- 9 a.m,-6 p.m.: Rummage Sale pete in County League. Princeton 2 p.m.: Tour of Princeton High Methodist Church 7:.30 p.m.: American Field 9 a.m.-l p.m.; Rummage Sale; School (for parents of 8th Service Evening: John With Hopewell grade students); refresh- Methodist Church erspoon School. (Slides and 10 a.m.; Readings Over Cof ments in cafeteria at 3 p.m.- talks) fee, election of PTA officers. "Walt Whitman.' Princeton Public Library. 5 7 p.m.: Open House. Col Monday. May .? 1:30 p.m.: Half hour Organ pitts Travel Center; Prince p.m.: "Who Is Really Run Recital,, Warren Canfield ton-Hightstown Road. ning Our Government and Miller Chapel, Priiitetoi 7;.30 p.m.: Humphrey Bogart Our Monetary Policies?" Semin Film Festival, -The Maltese Col. Curtis Dall. chairman. 1-M p. m.: PJi-B Musical. Falcon" and (at 9:30) "Trea Liberty Lobby Newsletter; "The Music Man;" McCar- sure of the Sierra Madre;" Whig Hall. ter. 10 McCosh Hall. 8:30 p.m.: "Jewish History and Bp.m : "Mystery Night." with 8 p.m.: West Windsor Zoning the Chosen People; A Saga local writers: Princeton Public Board; Tqwn Hall. Dutch of a Peculiar People," Rabbi Library. Neck. Martin A. Cohen: Princeton 8 p.m.: YWCA International BOWDEN'S Club; Roller 3 p.m.: YWCA Intemati^..-.. Jewish Center, 435 Nassau skating; meet at the Y for car Club, open house, music for St. pool. listening: at the Y. 8:30 J'ireSiae ^nop p.m.: Lecture. "Jewish Friday, May 9 8:30 p.m.: "The Knack;" History." Rabbi Martin A, The n, 3 p,m,: Rummage Sale; atie Cohen, historian and author; 1731 Nottingham Way Intime; Murray Theatre inceton Methodist Princeton Jewish Center. Church, it's a settee 8:30-11:30 a.m.: Phone 586-3344 Friday, May 2 8 p.m.: Princeton Township Fi-ench Mar ket; Nassau Street at Mer OPEN 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 8:30 11:30 a.m.: French Mark Committee; Township Hall, cer, opposite et: Nassau and Mercer 8 p.m.: Montgomery Town Town Topics. Streets, opposite Town Top ship Committee; Municipal 1-5 p.m.: Rummage Sale: St Building. Harlingen Matthew's Episcopal Church, 9 a.m. 9 p.m.: Annual Bryn 8 p.m.; Montgomery Town Pennington. Mawr Book Sale; gymnas ship Board of Education; 8:30 p mm behind Borough Hall. Orchard Road School. Intir 12:30 p.m.: Annual tie. May Fel Tuesday. May 6 lowship 8:30 Luncheon: United 4:30Gp.m.; Le Cercle Fran p.m.: "Music Man; Church Women of &B Players; Princeton cais; conversation group; MoCartei YW-YMCA. S:.10 p.m.: One-act is Room 247 East Pyne Hall, Plays, /Oui Ciili-Settce one of the mostN 4 p.m.: Baseball, Fordham Bald Soprano" " p.m: "The Universe: did it and The handsome and practical pieces of fui- Princeton; Clarke Field. Lover:" Princeton originate in a fireball Co tiituie you'll ever own. Above you see it as a crib wliich adju.st'^ 4 p.m.: Fashion Show, "The nity Pla.vers: John Robert Dicke; Princeton Wither to tluee hcigiits. one side and have a truly charm- Shape of Summer;" spoon Remove you Mall, Public Library, School. Princeton Shopping Center. ijiK Settee. Made in Sweden just for us of natural lacquereii p.m.: Princeton Borough Salurday. 7:30 p.m.: Bogart Film Festi- May 10 birch. $99.50, including mattress. Catalog, 50, Board ; Borough val, (see 10 am. 2 p.m.: Thursday's listing) Hall. Rummage Fine 10 McCosh Hall. Sale; St. Matthe\v's Church 8 p.m. 8:30 p.m.: Comedy, "The Lov Pennington. the children's workbench... at the workbench 2 p.m.: WINE & SPIRITS er" by Pinter and "The Bald Tennis, Navy vs. Soprano" by Princeton; University Courts tonesco- p.m.; Princeton Youth Cen Princeton Community Play- 2:30 & 8:30 p.m.: "The Music We take special pride in ter. annual meeting and elec Man:" ers; Unitarian Church. (Al McCarter, our private label brands. tion; 103 Witherspoon Street 10 m,: so Saturday and May 9 & 11) p See Friday's listing Won't try of theatres. you them? .30 p.m.: "The Knack;" Mur- Wednesday, May 7 ray Theatre. am. 7 p.m.: Rummage Sale; CELLAR BOURBON -- 8:30 p.m.: One-act Plays. "The Hopewell Methodist Church, ^F==iF=jr=Ji=Jf=Jf=JT=Jf=Jr=Jf=Jr=Jf=ir=Jr=Jp=f? =Jr=Jr=Jr=Jf=Jr 1/5 sal. 4.49 Lover" by Pinter (comedy) 11:30 am,: Chapin Art Tour. 4 "The Bald Soprano" by Lecture and luncheon; CCLUR SCOTCH lonesco (satire); Community Drumthwacket. [^rincelon flurAuin ^Jstonie 1/5 sol- 5.45 Players; Unitarian Church. 3:30 p.m.: Modern Dance 8:30 p.m.: Princeton Folk Mu- Demonstration: Princeton CELLAR GIN sic Society — informal sing Day School students. Opening Date Will Be Announced Soon ing; 1/5 sal. 3.79 home of Mr. and Mrs. Day School students, direct Benson Carlin, 228 Terhune ed by Mrs. Lucy Gilbert; A Ifome-Llke Selline or Grace, Dignity and Charm above exclusivi Road, (Bring instruments) Princeton Public Library, 9:15 p.m.: Princeton Univer- p.m.: Lawrence Township Our Credo "KINDNESS" I sity Opera Club; Wdolworth Committee; Municipal Build i! Center, (free) ing. Route 20C. Q