New Film Role for Gila Golan HOLLYWOOD—Gila Golan, the "Our Man Flint." Saul David is producing the Israeli beauty who made her screen debut in Stanley Kramer's $3,000,000 CinemaScope "modern- rather controversial movie, "Ship day swashbuckling adventure of Fools," was Miss Golden Globe yarn," scripted by Hal Fimberg of 1965 for the Awards presenta- and Ben Starr, from an original tions of the Hollywood Foreign story by Fimberg. Press Asociation. Currently on a Gila Golan, whose name changed loan-out to 20th Century-Fox for from Zoshia Zavatski (as she was a co-starring role in "Our Man christened in Krakow by her fos- Flint," Miss Golan this week hand ter parents) to Mara (Miriam) Gol- another pleasant surprise when denburg when she came to Israel Columbia Studios picked up her op- after war's end, tells us now that tion for a long-term contract. several couples tried to claim In "Our Man Flint," currently her after she became known as a before the cameras under Daniel movie actress. She doesn't remem- Mann's direction, Gila Golan gets ber her real parents; she never a chance to play both drama and knew of them, since she was comedy as she masterminds the found as an orphan child. She efforts of a band of world con- never had a birthday and doesn't spirators to foil the good work of know for certain how old she is. Is she really Jewish? "I don't super-secret-agent James Coburn. Certainly a switch of character know whether my parents were, from the "Ugly Duckling of "Ship but I am," Gila assures us. "I be- of Fools" to the demi-mondaine of lieve in the One God. And I be- STUDIO-8 ESQUIRE 15311 E. LI 28827 To Film " The Countess" Columbia's production head Mike Frankovich announces that his studio will finance and distribute the Romy Schneider—starred "The Countess," to be directed by Lu- chino Visconti. The film is based on the novel "Countess Tarnov- ska" by Hans Habe who spent the war years in the U.S. and returned as editor of the first American army newspaper to Europe in 1945. Film rights to the book were originally purchased as a vehicle for Miss Schneider by Arthur Cohn, producer of the documen- tary feature, "The Sky Above and The Mud B e 1 o w"—last year's Oscar winner. JEFFERSON, VA 2 - 2870 presents the collector Vt THE COLLECTOR' IS Cannes Film Festival A SHOCKER WITH "BEST ACTOR" TERENCE STAMP "BEST ACTRESS" SAMANTHA . EGCAR STEADILY MOUNTING SUSPENSE!" —Harvey Taylor, HELD OVER' FREE PRESS BLOOMFIELD STUDIO 357 S. wOODwARD • MI 4-6006 AT DAVISON • 933.0070 CHECK MOVIE DIRECTORY FOR SCHEDULES NOW SHOWING 20th Contory-Fo; pra;•nta "THE TRUTH ABOUT SPRING" CET YOUR RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT WC - OFFICE OR BY MAIL, Tickets 0 $ Orch, Lott— Upper Dale................. Data 2nd Choies Datt...—. Mathias EVViirt1 Nms ' Addrpt City Stilf.--. Reserved Seats Only • Matinees Daily al 2:00 P.M. • Evenings — Mon. - Thurs. at 8:00 P.M. • Fri. & Sat. at 1;$0 PA. Sunday at 7:30 P.M. mm. lbw. Mete. & 3 Balc, Orcli. Loge 91.50 $2.75 $2.00 $3.00 $2.50 SI• MATINEES—Mon,-Sat. $2.00 $1,74 $1.50 MATINEES — sun. & Holiday $2.50 $2.03 11.50 All Prim TaX106111did PLEASE ENCLOSE SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPEO ENVELOOE, MAKI CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TO ADAMS THEATRE. EVENINGS—Sun.-Thurt. EVENINGS—Fri. & Sat. For Theatre Party and Group Sales Information, call ANN SQUIRES at WO 1-8524 ffi l ADAM S' 7 44 WEST ADAMS • WO 1.8524 COO LED erground 3 Hours Free Parking —After 5 P.M. All Day Sunday and Holidays f• I. • R K LEY THEATRE 963 - 1773 p00 L I D GCE LI 2-0330 .."47, -4 H AMM ERST El N'S •C ,_,,•- ■ _/ ,_, * 14:121111 $ I • '.•"•,, ,-`•.'", '-'_ 7 _ _,.,_,_, =_ ,_ ,_, _ , ,_ , NuLANDREWS CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER Box Offic• Op•• 12 NOON to 9 P.M Ord, : d Logo EVENINGS IS... Om, 'lbws] EVENINGS (Fri., Sat,: e• Holidays) MATINEES ISol., Sun., & Holidays! MATINEES. Doily 52.75 $2.00 & 51.50 52.50 & S I 80 $2.50 32.00 S3 DO & S1.50 51.75& MATINEES DAILY at 2:00 P.M. FOR THEATRE PARTY INFORMATION CALL ANN SQUIRES CALL:_ 962-6933 ..„ ,_,_. ,.... ,._,_, , _ . _ ._ _ ----- „, __ __ . ._ „ .fi n'. _ ._,.. .._ ,..„ ._.._. ,_. ,„. "Julie, ._._. ,_. ,_.._. .._,_. Andrews .,„ warms the _.._.,_. heart:" . $3.00 All PrIces Include Tox CAMELOT 963 4009 ti ■ -••• THE PAWNBROKER" Mon. thru Fri. 7:30, 10:00 P.M. Sat. 1:25, 3:45, 6:10, 8:30, 10:50 P.M. Sun. 2:10, 4:45, 7:20 and 10:00 Coming Soon! "The Knack and How to Get It" MAI KM Plymouth Rd. at Farmington Rd. GA 7-0400 & KE 4-6400 Cooled to Your Comfort One Week Only Jos. Levine's "HARLOW" with Carol Baker in color plus • ROD EIGER THE PA WNBROKER "WORLD OF SUN WONG" Wm Holden & Nancy Kwan open 6 P.M. DAILY open 4:45 FRI. & SAT. open 1:00 SUN. Next attraction "SABATEURE" Is THE MOST TALKED•ABOUT MOVIE IN DETROIT! DOWNTOWN At Grand Circus GRAND CIRCUS Park, WO 1-3240 Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton, Eva Marie Saint and Charles Bronson "A MASTERPIECE . . . by far the finest film released so far in 1965!"' —Limbacher, Dearborn Press "THE SANDPIPER" "UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN" Daily 11:08, 3:24, 7:40 Wed. Ladies' Matinee 50c "One of the great films of our time!" —Slomoritz, Det. Jewish News Grand Circus Park WO 1-8525 Box office open 12-9 p.m. Reserved seats only "THOSE MAGNIFICENT MEN IN THEIR FLYING MACHINES Or How I Flew From London To Paris In 25 Hours And 11 Minutes" Matinees Daily at 2 p.m.—Evenings, Sun. at 7:30 p.m.—Mon. thru Thurs. at 8 p.m.—Fri. and Sat. at 8:30 p.m.—Tic- kets Now at Box Office—Also by Mail or at All Sears Stores and at Hudson's Downtown, Northland and Eastland! "A MUST for show goers!" —O'Henry, Detroit Courier FOX • • • "Fascinating" — Dick Osgood, WXYZ "BRILLIANTLY DONE" —Weitschat, Det. News "Steiger ... tremendous!" —Ewald, Collegian 2211 Woodward—WO 1-9494 3rd & FINAL WEEK A black & white affair "HIGH YEL- LOW". Plus She Lived in 2 Worlds "SAPPHIRE". In Color Doors Open 10:45 a.m. Free Parking LATE SHOW Friday and Saturday For schedule information call WO 1-7917 WED. LADIES DAY, 50c THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 32—Friday, August 27, 1965 ■ '•• ". •• HAPPINESS IS TODD-A0' COLOR W. Warren at Miller Road 581-5040 DEARBORN'S FINEST THEATRE Rod Steiger Arn 12 IM,I 884-6186 ADAMS Co1.01 *owe Fri. and Sat. Eve. 9:00 only Sun. 3:15, 6:40, 10:05 Mon., Tues. 8:40 only UN 2-6100 A torrid love story. Daily 1:,2 p 41,us 5:40, 9:56 ittitat Ottew 11. (in color) good family entertainment RODGERS NEIGHBORHOOD TECHNICOLOR, %'DOUBLE '•' AWARD WINNER! 11, iso- Fri. and Sat. Eve. Open 7:00 "Help" 7:15, 10:40 Sot. Mat. Open 1:00 "Help" 1:20 over 4:40 Sun. open 1:00 "Help" 1:40, 5:10, 8:35 Mon., Tues. open 6:45 "Help" 7:00, 10:20 Haley Mills & John Mills UN 2 - 4252 VARSITY CINEMA Livernois at McNichols — Air Cond. ABERMAN FILM FESTIVAL FRI, & SAT. "VIRGIN SPRING" & "LESSON IN LOVE" SUN., MON., TUES. "THE MAGICIAN" & "DEVIL'S EYE" - WED., THURS., FRI. "SEVENTH SEAL" & "BRINK OF LIFE" Students $1 — Free parking next dr. W1LL/A WYLER'S RELPI 'THE BEATLES Joseph Conrad's ART THEATERS COLUMBIA PICTURES items, representing Jewish culture in Prague and Bohemia over a 1,000-year period. The collection survived the Nazi occupation of Czechoslovakia only because Hitler intended to establish a "Museum of Liquidated Races." EASTMANCOLDI A UNITED ARTISTS RELEASE MOVIE GUIDE ...a most a love stor ovetNois WEST BERLIN ( J T A) — The West Berlin Jewish Community Center announced that 500 exhibits from the Jewish Museum in Prague will be shown at an exhibition at the center opening Wednesday. The display involves the first grant of permission by a Commu- nists country since the war for a showing of exhibits outside the Communist zones. From the many thousands of Jewish religious items at the old Prague Synagogue, the director of the center, Itzhak Pruschnowski, has selected 500 MERCURY MICHIGAN WOODS °!mv" THE GREEK Greenfield north of 8-hide lieve in people. Sometimes my friends say. 'You are too trusting.' But why shouldn't I be trusting? People have been good to me, in Israel and in America." Peter O'Toole Freed Heads Film Academy James Mason Arthur Freed was re-elected pr esident of the Academy of Curt Jurgens Motion Picture Arts and Sciences 4th Great Week! for the year 1965-66. The veteran film producer, for the past 30 years with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, is the recipient of two personal Oscars in 1958 for "Gigi" and earlier still in 1951 for "An Ameri- can in Paris." He also received the Irving G. Thalberg Award in 1951. Freed has served as Academy president for the past two years and was first vice-president of the two preceding years. He produced the annual Oscar Awards presen- tation for four consecutive years. HAVE YOU SEEN IT YET? ZOR Czech Jewish Treasures to Be Shown in W. Berlin By HERBERT G. LUFT (Copyright. 1965, JTA, Inc.) "POWERUL ... uncompromising .. . the tension . . . is almost unbear- able!"—Taylor, Det. Free Press, CAMELOT W. W1;firl at Miller STUD1O.NORTH Rd. . 5$1-5040 Woodward &SMIlt Rd. • LI l-5154