MOVIE GUID Jackie Gleason In Wk. Nights 6:15, 8:15, 10:15 Sat. & Sun. 12:15, 2:15, 4:20, 6:20, 8:20, 10:15 By AMOS BEN-VERED Wk. Nights 6:25, 10:15 Sat. B. Sun. eve. 7:00, 10:30 plus Paul Newman in "HELLO DOLLY" "HARPER" Starts Dec. 17 s E e n f .5. 1 0 d 6 . 343 d.a ;i 02n blks... W Strictly Adult Entertainment Christopher Jones, Yvette Mimieux ATLAS "3 IN THE ATTIC" WK. NIGHTS 7:15, 1:05 Sat. & Sun. 5:45, 8:55. Plus Wk. Nights 8:15 only Sat. a Sun. Eve. 5:00, 8:40 Sat. Sun. Spec. Kiddie Matinee Open 11:30 "8 ON THE LAM" S. "FITZWILLY". M a in •t - li Mile 6K LI2 018 Held Over 4th Big Week MAIN, ROYAL 0 "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID" "CHASTITY" only Sat. a Sun. Plus Lucille Ball in "YOURS, MINE & OURS" BERKLEY 12 Mile-Coolidge, LI 2-0330 Held Over 4th Big Week David Niven, Deborah Kerr in "PRUDENCE & THE PILL" Mon. thru Fri. open 6:45, Shown 7:00, 10:20 Sat. eve. re-open 6:45, Shown 8:55 Sun. open 1:30, shown 3:35, 7:05, 10.25. Sat. & Sun. SPEC. MATINEE "THE MAGIC SWORD" & "DON'T RAISE THE BRIDGE LOWER THE RIVER". Mon: Fri. 8:35 only, Sat. eve. 7:00, 10:25 Sun. 1:40, 5:10, 8:35 SAT, SPEC. CHILDREN'S MATINEE ALL SEATS 50c Opens 1:00 starts 1:20 over 4:45 Jerry Lewis in "THE BIG MOUTH" plus "THE PERILS OF PAULINE" Birmingham-MI 4-3533 S. Woodward at Maple Carol Baker In Birmingham "BABY DOLL" (R) - REDFORD L a 2s56r ne KE 7 0 e F Gan rer eg Parking a ° EXCLUSIVE AREA 1ST RUN Final Week! Robt. Mitchum, Geo. Kennedy Robt. Redford "BUTCH CASSIDY & THE SUNDANCE KID" Wk. Nights Open 5:45, shown 8:15 only Fri. open 6:30, shown 9:10 only Sat. open 12:45, shown 1:05, 4:40, 8:15 plus Paul Newman in Wk. Nights 6:05, 9:45, Fri. 6:45, 10:40 Sat. 3:35, 7:10, 10:45, Sun. 2:35, 6:10, 9:45 315 WLI F;a 2 6 ■ 1112i, R.O. ROYAL OAK James Garner in "MARLOW" FRI. 9:00, only SAT. 5:30, 9:00, SUN. 1:10, 4:30, 8:00. WK. NIGHTS 8:00 only. Pl us Rod Tayl or i n "THE LIQUIDATOR" Mon. thru Thurs. 9:25 only Fri. & Sat. 6:15, 10:25 Sun. 2:00, 6:05, 10:10 plus Paul Newman in "WINNING" Mon. thru Thurs. 7:15 only Fri. S. Sat. 8:15 only, Sun. 4:05, 8:05. Starting Fri., Dec. 19 - James Bond "ON HER MAJESTY'S is back in SECRET SERVICE". W'ward 2 bliks;41. l MI. i- 6006 FINAL DAYS! Last Performance Dec. 21st at 7 p.m. WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS incl. BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR BLOOMFIELD FRI. 7:15, 10:35, SAT. 3:45, 7:05, 10:35, SUN. 2:40, 6:05, 9:35. WK. NIGHTS 6:15, 9:35. Starting XMAS DAY 'THE ARRANGEMENT" ;DOw114.T ADAMS EVES. Mon thru Sat. 8 P.M. EVES. SUN. 7 P.M. reserved. All Matinees Wed. Set. a Sun. at 2 p.m. Box office open Wed. Sat. & Sun. 1-9 Box office open Mon. Tues. Thur. Fri. 4-9 Starts Dee. 25th • WI Grand Circus Park Free Parking after 5 p.m . WO 1-8525 Robt. Mitchum, Geo. Kennedy, Tina Louise in "THE GOOD GUYS AND THE BAD GUYS" 11:15, 2:55, 6:40, 10:20 Paul Newman in "HARPER" "OLIVER" (G) 12:55, 4:40, 8:20 Wed. Ladies Day - 75e FOX 2211 Woodward-WO 1-9494 The film that defies every taboo "I SPIT ON YOUR GRAVE" Pius . . . They were made for love "THE DIRTY GIRLS" "GOODBYE MR. CHIPS" CAMELOT W. "HARPER" "THE GOOD GUYS AND THE BAD GUYS" "DON'T DRINK THE WATER" Paul Newman, "THE GOOD GUYS AND THE BAD GUYS" Prymouth Rd. at Farmington Rd. GA 7-0400 8. KE 4 - 6400 Robt. Michum, Geo. Kennedy AMERICANA :4:4 4 "67: Greenfi351-3V20 EVERY WED. LADIES' DAY at Miller Road 581.50 4e "ONCE YOU KISS A STRANGER" WK. NIGHTS 6:25, 10:00, SAT. 6:20, 10:00, SUN. 3:45, 6:20, 10:00. "THE GREAT BANK ROBBERY" LATE SHOW Friday and Saturday For Schedule Information Call WO 1-7917 GRAND CIRCUS t tart.ra\V id0 C1i-r3TZ 5 Hrs. Free pkg. After S p.m.-Anytime Sunday You must be 18 years old to see WK. NIGHTS 8:20, only Sat. 4:40, 8:20, Sun. 2:30, 4:40, 8:20. "CARMEN BABY" (X) THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, December 12, 1969-39 EVERY WED. LADIES' DAY 12:35, 3:50, 7:10, 10:25 "I, A WOMAN" (X) 11:05, 2:20, 5:40, 8:50 EMPRESS GARDEN Coming for Xmas "THE REIVERS" Specializing in Cantonese Cuisine In Harvard Row Shopping Center at 11 Mile and Lahser Rd. Open Mon. through Fri. 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Sat. 11 a.m.-11:30 p.m.; Sun. Noon-10:30 p.m. 356-4750 Orders To Take Out VIKING SMORGASBOIII) DOWNTOWN DETROIT'S ONLY SCANDINAVIAN SMORGASBORD ENJOY GRACIOUS CONTINENTAL DINING LUNCHES • DINNERS CLOSED SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Cadillac House Motel 520 W. Congress Radio+ Metzger 'TT i erv, the presents SPAN Io la A. ig,. filltairle" rugs Fig ccoma II MOWN this season because of illness, Gillman remains with San Diego as general manager. He led the Chargers to five divisional and one AFL championship. Gillman com- piled a 192-102-9 record in his 25 years as a head coach. In 1930-32 the Big Ten had a standout pair of backs in Harry Newman of Michigan and Charles "Buckets" Goldenberg of Wiscon- sin. Goldenberg played profession- al football for 13 years, mainly as a guard, and was recently named to the NFL's All-1930s team. New- man, a quarterback, was a unani- mous All-America first team choice in 1932 when he led the Wolverines to a 8-0-0 record and the national championship. He played in the pros for five years. With Aaron Rosenberg at guard in 1931-33, the University of Southren California lost but two games. The Trojans com- piled a 30-2-1 record that Includ- ed two Rose Bowl, victories and a national championship. A first team All-America in 1932-33, Rosenberg today is a top motion picture producer and a member of the College Football Hall of Fame. He was recently named to the second team on the All-Time College Football squad selected by the Football Writers' Associa- tion of America. An end at Brown in 1931-32. Frank Meadow earned third team All-America honors in his senior year. No Bruin player has received that high rating since. Ed Kahn performed at guard for North Carolina in 1932-34 and with the pros in 1935-37. He served in the Marines during World War II and in 1945 was killed in action in the Philippines. Fullbacks were brilliant in 1934, especially in Pennsylvania. Izzy Weinstock played for Pittsburgh in the 1933 Rose Bowl Game, and the following year made first team All- America. He played three years of Hashomer Hatzair Hears Calls for Refugee Aid Lebanon: Israel 's 'Quiet Border' NOW WO 1-7917 most work outside of the region, in the Huleh valley or in the Haifa Bay industries. (Copyright 1969, JTA, Inc.) JERUSALEM - Israel's border with Lebanon is known as the "quiet border." The description is relative. During the first 11 months of this year there have been 12 mining incidents, three thefts. four Katyusha rocket attacks, 18 shoot- ings, three mortar shellings and 13 acts of sabotage which damaged :culverts, bridges and houses. But according to people who know, this is what can happen in a week. or in a single day, on the Suez Canal front. Security demands that each set- tlement deputize a sizeable num- ber of its members for security purposes. All roads are paved, In- cluding the sidelancs to orchards, in order to prevent mine - laying- At night, the settlements are lock- ed and huge searchlights illumin- ate their perimeter fences which are watched from several vantage points. A double fence with elec- tronic devices and mine fields is being built along the border. There are bomb shelters all over and the roofs of houses are re-enforced to reduce damage from shells. Set- tlers say the border is most quiet when Lebanese forces are fighting it out with guerrillas. When there is peace between them, the inci- dence of violence along the border increases sharply. The road along which the news- men traveled is considered safe by day or night. At some points it is separated from Lebanese territory only by a ditch a few yards wide. At one point, a group of Israeli Arab workers from Upper Galilee were seen repairing a bridge that had been sabotaged a few months ago. They were being watched, from behind bushes some 50 yards away. by Lebanese soldiers. A group of foreign newsmen were taken on an all-day tour of the "quiet border." The first thing that strikes one is its isolation from the main Israeli population centers. The section visited con- tains 28 settlements. But there is not one decent road to the rest of Israel. As a result, industries are I not attracted here as there are to many other rural areas of the country. i The tour was organized by Keren Hayesod in Jerusalem, the fund-raising branch of the Zionist movement, and was led by its president, Rabbi Israel Goldstein. The Keren Hayesod expects to collect $90,000,000 from Jewish communities all over the world, excluding the United States, during the present fiscal year. It will spend 820,- 000,000 in the next five years strengthening and improving set- tlements in the Lebanese border area. There are some thriving kibut- zim and rnoshavim (small holders settlements) in the region, but there are others in dire need. like Dovev and Avivim. There, immi- grant families from the Atlas mountains of North Africa live on a bare subsistence levti on an in- come of $100 a month provided by - social welfare payments. Some earn a little more from part time work. Families of eight to 12 chil- dren live in tiny quarters, often two or three children to a bed. The settlements in this region have many problems apart from their isolation. The terrain is mountainous. Water for irrigation must be pumped some 1,500 feet up from Lake Huleh which is at sea level. Sonic of the settlements are only half populated and sonic are occupied by such unseemly institutions as a fencing . school. •' Many of the native born young- sters have left for other parts of Israel. Of the second generation moshav members who remain NEW YORK - More than 300 in the participating delegates seventh biennial national confer- 963.2390 ence of Americans for Progres- sive Israel here heard Simha Fla- sive 0 I;1_17_= -I I pan, leader in the Mapam Party, El call for Israel to initiate a con- structive policy to aid 500.000 Arab refugees living in the occupied tACIIGER Presents areas. Another speaker, David Gelber. managing editor of "Liberation" magazine, who recently visited Is- Dirty rael, Jordan and Lebanon. said that Israel's Arab population must be given full equality in reality, not only on the statute books. Ruth Grunzweig, founding member of FILMS ReleaSe Defense Loan Supported the Jewish Liberation Project, ans- os JERUSALEM (JTA) - The gow- wered that Zionism is the national 1,0 liberation movement of the Jewish eminent has announced that the for ADULTS! people and should be so recog- ;voluntary' internal defense loan for 1969 has been oversubscribed. The nized by the. Left. Moshe Kagan, member of the target figure was 587,000.0(X) but Actions Committee of the World subscriptions so far amount to Zionist Organization, was re-elected $107,000,000. The law authorizing INFORMATION national chairman of Americans ithe Bank of Israel to set a maxi- for Progressive Israel - Hashomer ! mum of $105,000,000 probably will PRE(PARKING have to be amended. Hatzair•• YOUR HOST LEIB ROSENBERG . By JESS SILVER (Copyright 1969, JTA, With more football scholarships pro ball. Another fullback who America choice. Goldberg was a available in the 1930s, an even turned professional, Dave Smuk- great defensive star in the pros greater number of Jewish players ler, was a third team All-America for eight years. His is a member found places on All-America teams. choice at Temple in 1934. A 60 - min- of the College Football Hall et Fame. Gabriel Bromberg of Dartmouth ute performer in the first Sugar was third team All - America selec- Bowl contest, Smokier was recent- A somewhat less publicized back, tion at guard in 1931, while Mau- ly named to the new Temple Uni- Sid Luckman, played fin- Columbia rice "Mush" Dubofsky of George- versity Hall of Fame. at the same time Goldberg was town, rated honorable mention at First team All-America guards appearing with Pittsburgh. Luck- the same position the following appeared at Alabama and Cornell man was just as brilliant, but with year. Today, after a long career as in 1937 and 1938. Leroy Monsky a far less talented group of help- high school coach, Dubofsky is captained the Crimson Tide to a ers. He was a third team All- head coach of his alma mater's 9-1-0 record in 1937, and A. Sidney America in 1937, and a second team club football team. Roth played in the East-West game choice the following year. Luck- Another future head football after a sensational season with the man of course went on to great- ness with the Chicago Bears, and coach, Sid Gillman, starred at end Big Red in 1938. One of the College football's is a member of both the College for Ohio State during the same most highly publicized backs and Pro Football Halls of Fame. period. An honori.ble mention All- came on the scene at Pittsburgh Although he wasn't an All-Amer- America in 1932-33, Gillman began - in 1936. Marshall Goldberg led ican, we can't forget Art Gottlieb his coaching career at his alma the Panthers to a victory in the of Rutgers. Gottlieb lifted Rutgers mater in 1934. Ile served as head 1937 Rose Bowl and a national to a 20-18 victory over Princeton football coach at Miami of Ohio championship that same year. A in 1938 on a fourth-down touchdown and Cincinnati before moving to first team All-America at half- pass with just five minutes to play. the pros in 1955. He was head back in 1937, Goldberg shifted to It was Rutgers' second triumph coach of the Los Angeles Rams fullback in Pitt's Dream Back- over the Tigers. The first had oc- until 1959 when he shifted to the field and the following year was curred in college football's initial Chargers. a unanimous first team All- contest in 1869. Forced to retire from coaching MAI KAI NEIGH BORHOODi WK. NIGHTS 8:50 7:15, 10:25. Amon., Noted Food )a11 Stars - the 1930s 1 Singer's 'Estate' . By JACK SIEGEL (A Seven Arts Feature) Isaac Bashevis Singer's "The Estate" (Farrar, Straus & Giroux) is about Polish Jews. Reading "The Estate" is like taking a tour of another man's large family. If you have not fol- lowed their chronicles from an earlier stage, they become mostly names. Singer's hook "In My Father's House" was, for me. a much more successful one. With it I could identify even though it was of a time and distance for- eign to my own. What made the continuity was the tale of history woven in your own home about olden times. In "The Estate, it is hard to identify people, especially in the beginning. Singer writes an old tale of other times in a clipped prose. In the , beginning, this is effective. He carries you forward on the move- ments of his people. I say his peo- ple because he seems to know them. I didn't. But as you get to the end of the book, this method of rapidly moving people around, gets wearisome. It also becomes melodramatic. And you find you don't care too much about them. This discovery makes you feel guilty because Singer is a man Of literary repute but even his Amer- ican sequence in the book is de- scriptive rather than deep. You can't fault the translation because much of the prose is good, the dia- logue terse and even accurate. Some of his philosophical reflec- tions, in Judaic matters, are like asides. They ruffle the book.