Danny Raskin's
Rosenberg Directs Film
Luxurious Northland Theater Makes Debut
Stuart Rosenberg is directing
The Northland Theater, a free- J. L. Hudson Dr. at Northland in recessed perimeter ceiling lights. for Warner Bros. "Cool Hand
Manager of the Northland Thea- Luke," with Paul Newman head-
form architectural concept ex- Shopping Center.
ecuted in brick, concrete, bronzed
Richard Sloan called it the most ter is Eugene E. Grew, who has ing the cast of the film based on
glass and copper. debuted to of- exciting new motion picture thea- I been manager of the Suburban De- a novel by Donn Pearce.
ficials from a dozen southeastern ter to be built in the United troit Theater chain's Mercury
Classified Ads Get Quick Results
Michigan communities, members of States in the last 40 years. "It Theater since early this year.
the metropolitan press and leaders stands, geographically, in almost
in the motion picture industry from the center of population in the
all over the United States Tuesday metropolitan Detroit area. It
evening.
stands also as a symbol of the
One thousand guests toasted the new vitality and creative vigor of
theater developers — the brother the motion picture industry."
Tones of warmth and luxurious
teams of Eugene and Richard Sloan
and Adolph and Irving Goldberg — comfort are set by the decor of
in champagne before viewing the the huge auditorium of the theater.
Terracotta colored wall drapery
theater and its presentation, "Torn
DAVE RUBINOFF, better known Curtain," starring Paul Newman flanks the long sides of the audi-
torium leading to one of the largest
as Rubinoff and His Violin, lives and Julie Andrews.
motion
picture screens in Michigan
at and has an office in the Leland
The developers credited Eu-
— on which can be shown 35-
House downtown ... He took over
gene Sloan as the master design-
two apartments and transformed
er and builder responsible for millimeter, Cinemascope, Todd AO,
70-millimeter and Cinerama mo-
them into a luxurious double suite
the concept and decor of the
tion pictures.
with speakers and telephones in
Northland Theater, located on
The aceically perfect audi-
almost every room . . The walls
torium even features a carpet
of the office are filled with photo-
facing along its rear wall to insure
graphs of Rubinoff and entertain- Eddie Constantine
ment world celebrities from the
Eddie Constantine, currently on the maximum in acoustical perfec-
1930s to today . . . In his bed- the local screen in the French- tion and sound proofing.
The seating is done in a rich-
room and music study, are gor- language film, "Alphaville," (by
geous art paintings, a favorite be- the controversial director Jean-Luc tone - terracotta with wide spacing
ing the portrait of Will Rogers .. . Godard) is a Jewish boy born in between rows and extra large seats
For many years to come, there will be considerable controversy
Also on the walls are plaques and Los Angeles. Prof. Viktor Fuchs, a for each of the 1,478 persons who
certificates of thanks to Rubinoff fellow-member of the Hollywood can be accommodated.
about the revolutionary new film, "The Alley Cats," introduced
The aisles are carpeted, too, in
for his charitable work throughout Foreign Press Association, reveals.
in
1966. Adult film fare reaches new heights in boldness and
the country . . The entrance to Born Israel Constantine, young the same pattern of terracotta, rust
realism; the screen gains a new freedom in sensualism and can-
Rubinoff's apartment, where he Eddie studied music and voice and pumpkin as is used in the
resides between concert tours, is with Vienese coach Fuchs in New lobby, where walls are finished in
dor. In its graphic revelation of unfettered emotions and in its
also most interesting . . . After York, appeared at Radio City a travertine texture and trimmed
depiction of passion, "The Alley Cats" surpasses anything here-
with
Italian
marble.
Bronze
doors
passing a white wrought-iron gate under Ernoe Rappee, and went to
you come to a door which was Paris where he was discovered by lead from the outside to the foyer,
Girls"
tofore presented. Produced byltadleyli. Metrger, maker of "The
almost two years in the making Edith Piaf as a singer and dancer. and doors of African rosewood
with a hand-carved violin in the Eventually, Constantine became a open to the interior lobby bathed
center . . the wonderful work French movie star specializing in
and gift of a life-term prisoner at American gangster types.
Spiegel's "The Swimmer"
Jackson State Prison.
ULTAA9COPE
Sam Spiegel's "The Swimmer,"
ADULTS ONLY
DAVID MOSS, 7-year-old son L. A. Allocates $5, 1769.411
one of the prolific film maker's
you must be 18 or accom-
of Judie and Richard Moss, was
LOS ANGELES (JTA)—A total three concurrent productions, is
panied by your parent.
asked at a family picnic if the of $5,769,411 to 169 Los Angeles before the color cameras in West-
held over 2nd big week
pool at his day camp was heated area, national and overseas bene- port, Conn., with Burt Lancaster
"No," replied David, "its air- ficiary agencies and services of the co-starring with Barbara Loden
conditioned like this one !"
Jewish Federation Council's 1966 who rose to prominence in the
DR. FELIX ROSENWACH, after United Jewish Welfare Fund Cam- Lincoln Center stage presentation
finishing the examination of an paign were approved by the JFC of Arthur Miller's "After the Fall,"
elderly patient, who complained board of directors, it was announc- then projecting the image of the
COOL and COMFORTABLE
of a nagging pain in his leg, told ed by Dr. Max W. Bay, president. late Marilyn Monroe.
FORMATION WO 1 - 7917. FREE PARKING
him that it was just the result of
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
old age . . . The patient came right 32 Friday, August 19, 1966
back with his own findings . .
•
"I don't think so. my other leg
,.N,, •■:■•3•.,`, ;* ;:‘t: :%%,"1„:::".',..,?.::::■11`1"I'it'll' I.:11 I!! 1J '11111:1:111;11/#1;1.141':;
:,:tirWM:1;' ,?::::.eie„...
nt! t.flteri
e rs
is just as old and it doesn't hurt
1 ■
al s
-.
.
, .
'
:■‘
ik,
'
VI
...z
a
,/,,
s , • •
.,
i
••
•
'
•
S'...--...-
-
•
..,,.
,,,
and
Greenfi
e ld ocid
a bit."
11'
''
Vii,
%.';?"' -f"...f . .. :::1:. + : Phom 35341120
Ile
::,ri-ZZ `''''*'' s ItOW
Z‘+
i‘,,,:‘ ,
111;1
%')P• -, --,....,
HUGE SURPRISE stage show
••::,
z.: 4"- --. + .. % $;,,,N,
:11,7!1
'
1 :1 11
', ..---:;:-
.;:-.:::-- 410::-...
-,
r i r
• ♦ ..
with plenty of doings is in store
410 ":::* .:;::::".
■ ..:•,•-•
• " ' '
.'''-',
,, ■ \
i'''':''
for "A Knight On The Town," Oct.
;:‘
1, at Masonic Temple . . Being
..-:::: ji■ zr-:%:::::
Zi. i.:':f.Z.
:1. f •
sponsored by Knights of Pythias,
'-r- - i-- . ; .... a:
''' •-,-,
""• ..2 s" .-- ----
". :: z- Nilik, .
-, .'::;%1
- -
A
'
:;;:
..--
--
;';.,
'':
....
Detroit 55, with proceeds going to-
,
4
i4.;'
,
;
'
.■•--:
U.
W:
ward the charitable efforts of the
group .. . Tickets have Billy Dan-
iels and George Liberace on the
show so far, but a huge agenda of
fast-moving entertainment is in
store for the big evening . . . Seats
are starting to be in demand . . .
Call Cye Ekelman, DI 1-7050.
FRIEND OF M. W. won't let
his wife drive his car anymore
until she learns more about it .. .
"I didn't mind when she drove
into a garage and said, 'My hus-
Right in the heart of the crossroads of greater Detroittand—at the nation's largest shopping center—
band says I have a short circuit.
stands the world's most unusual motion picture theatre structure . . . years ahead in concept and
Lengthen it for me.' . . . "And I
design, stunning in its charm, beauty and comfort with every conceivable convenience for your
didn't object when she was told
pleasure!
that the motor was missing — and
she raised the hood, looked inside,
Of all the splendid new theatres built for this generation ... we proudly and confidently say that
and said, 'No, the motor's still
none compare to Detroitland's own new Northland!
there.' " . . . He paused and
frowned . . . "But the thing that
Unlimited free parking is a pleasure, with the convenience of discharging your guests lender the
really burned me up was her meth-
shelter of its welcoming entrance canopies.
od of parking . . . 'I don't have any
trouble,' she said. can spend
Seeing Is believing! Going to the theatre has never before offered such excitement, such glamour,
about a half-hour and park more
such luxury, such genuine pleasure!
or less close to the curb. But it
makes me so nervous when I hear
those- loud crashes. Its always so
noisy when I hit the car in front
and behind.' " '
WHILE IN CHICAGO, Ralph
Krause had to make an urgent tele-
tv.,,g, •
phone call ... Since all the booths
in the hotel lobby were occupied,
he parked by one to wait it out . .
The one Ralph chose contained an
elderly gentleman who was munch-
ing a sandwich and sipping a Coke
during pauses in his conversation
Ralph's impatience was ap-
parent to him because he looked
PAUL. NEWMAN and JULIE ANDREWS
apologetic and, in a few sec-
onds, came out of the booth . .
n ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
"I'm very sorry," he said. "But,
you see, I was having dinner with
my wife. I haven't missed it in 15
years at home, and I don't intend
to let a few miles of separation
LISTENING
Direct from France ...
A totally new concept in
motion picture stimulation!
/-
ALLOY CAN
iliso
BETTE DAV IS in
NE•O
Charlotte
Sweet
—
,
-
s''
illill
-.
in
-
THE INCOMPARABLE NEW SHOWPLACE FOR
FINE MOTION PICTURES IS HERE:
.
.
"THE TORN CURTAIN"
OPEN EVENINGS AT 6:45 P.M.: DAILY MATINEES
spoil my record."
41111111111111111*".