Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 24

WHAT'S jNEW IN SHOW BUSINESS DETROIT FREE PRESS 8-H Thursday, March 4, '65 Symphony to Premiere Flanagan Work scheduled. Hollanders, 20 has appeared several times with the Exports, Imports, Our Marvelettes IT ii ir II mairmi mil una! air ANITA HOEFER and reflection From Germany FROM HOLLYWOOD News that Edward G. Robinson and Joan Blondell are working together for the first time since 1936 in "The Cincinnati Kid." Theh screen images have long been an indelible part of the American Scene, Robinson as a ruthless mobster, Joan as a brassy, purse-twirling blond in real life, Robinson, is one of filmland most cultured gentlemen and art connoisseurs and, Joan, one of its most reticent, retiring ladies. Jules Dawtin and Anotole Lit-vak are launching their first joint production, "10:30 of a Summer's Evening" starring Melinda Mercouri, Romy Schneider and Peter Finch. Added to the titillating gallery of Bondmaidens, one Luei-ana Paluzzi, a Roman beauty, who will play "Fiona," a kiss-and-kill girl agent in "Thun-derball" "the biggest break of my career," said Luciana.

"Appearing in a Bond film is like doing four or five years work in one." The script calls for Miss Paluzzi to spend a great deal of time in Bond's arms after which she cold-bloodedly undertakes to kill him. THE DETROIT SOUND has caught on in Singapore. Maylasia, where the top record this week is "You're My Remedy" by four Detroit girls (no, not the Su-premest named the Marvelettes who record on the programmed Sibelius' "En Liszt's "Les Preludes. Pianist Lorin Hollander will be the guest artist, playing the Prokofiev Concerto No. 2 instead of No.

5 as originally PREMIERE MARCH SEATS NOW ON SALE GEORGESTEVTNS THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD UNITED ARTISTS PRICE SCALE. EVES. (Sun. thru Sat.) Orch. Mezz.

J3.00, Bale. S2.00. MATS. (Wed.) Orch. I Men.

S2.25. Bale. J1.80. ISaf.) Orch I Mezz. J2.50, Bale.

12.00. (Sun.) Orch. I Mezz. $3.00, Bale. $2.00.

Eves. 8:00 P.M.. Sun. 7:30 P.M.. Mats.

2:00 Tickets on Sale at Sears and Auto Club branches Send self addressed stamped envelope with check or monej order payable to: MUSIC HALL 350 MADISON WO 1-3788 For Thtatra Partlx tni Sgaeiil GraiR Showings Call Rs luu 1-3788) the stohv of the immobtac M-G-Mtm. hank wiluams I GeorgeHAUlLTOH-Susan OLIVER! RedBUTTONS' Urttar O'OONHELL I PANAVISION MICHIGAN'S NEWEST LUCIANA PALUZZI From Rome composer-architect's "Strategic for Two Orchestras and Two Conductors" was waged in Kiel Opera House. Described as a "computerized musical symphony, it was called to a halt by a basketball buzzer after 10 frenetic minutes. Said one observer, "It sounded like cat day at the dog pound." And a nomination for the longest musical title yet: "Only You, Dick Daring! or How to Write One Television Script and Make 550,000,000," adapted for Broadway by Merle Miller and Evan Rhodes from their best selling book about TV. It's slated to go into rehearsal before the first of the year.

NOW SHOWING CfltUMBU PICTURES ataitt I JURY BRtSLEB iroductoi IsveltAS Bices tanLaaut Will Garner Crack? He Has Only '36 Honrs' NOW OPEN FOR YOUR PLEASURE 8 MILE AND SCHOENHERR "Narrative for Orchestra," by the Michigan-born composer, William Flanagan, will have its world premiere by ths Detroit Symphony Orches tra at its concerts Thursday and Saturday in Ford Auditorium. The work was commissioned in honor of the Symphony's Golden Anniversary. Conductor Sixten Ehrling has also vrausi IIQW TO MURDER YourmiFF EXTRA! Special Cartoon The Pink Phink ia "PINK PAJAMAS" Matlmm Evtry San. Adilts $1 e5. 6 s.a.

(Em. Sii. ft Halt.) 1 LAST 5 DAYS DON'T DELAY! TONIGHT AND FRIDAY AT 8:30 P.M. TUilLYKRAKEl 'IPSA MAD, MAD.MAD, WORLD" TICKETS ROW AT SEARS STORES AND AUTO CLUS RANCHES EXCLUSIVELY AT: SHE lOBuUl iltne4 Thra MIICinUAII Uaito Artkrtt 150 Madison W0 1-3781 STARTS MARCH Utk "CINERAMA CIRCUS WORLD" AT THE ALL NEW SUMMIT CINERAMA THEATRE WINNER OF' 12 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS includinq BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! MATINEES SAT SUN. HOLIDAYS AT 2:00 P.M.

tTlNINGS AT 1:30 SUNDAY AT Ofl P.K. naasn mx omct or kuli Bo Ofleo 0pi Daily 12 NoM 9 00 t. II. EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! NOW PLAYING UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE 1 40 SACIEY AVENUE DETROIT 26 900 OAKLAND TO 7-9620 THE MOON' Sandman Howard AND HIS MODULATORS LADIES' DAY WED. AND LOUNGE Next to Arlon'i In Carousel Canter 4gr AUDITORIUMS igf TEL.

772 5000 JflX iff 1 fy (IrioveHASi rJJi III IW VV SJF Next to Arlon'i in Carousel Canter SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SHOW SAT. A "SEVEN DWARFS BOZO THE CLOWN IN PERSON Ti by a group known as The American Beetles comes about by a series of unique referrals. "The group has been appearing at the Suburban Lounge in Melvindale, barred to teens because liquor is served. Zigmond Pesti, on behalf of his teen-age sons, took a petition to the Melvindale PTA, which in turn referred it to Principal Robert C. Nunn, who referred it to Marie Olcese, manager of the Mel Theater.

Result Two matinees Saturday at 1 and 3 p.m. at the Mel, strictly for teens. DIMINUTIVE is the word for Serge Jaroff, (four feet, 10 inches) who leads the ensemble of 24 uniformed giant White Russians known as the Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers. They'll perform March 17 at Masonic Auditorium. ARRIVING in Detroit Thursday morning were the stars of "Pleasures and Palaces," Hy Hazell and Alfred Marks of England, Phyllis Newman and John McMartin.

They go into rehearsal for the world premire of the Frank Loesser-Sam Spewafk musical opening next Thursday at the Fisher. IN ST. LOUIS, another musical premiere, (more accurately,) musical battle, took place this week when a Greek Datebook THURSDAY Lortn Hollander, pianist, with trre Detroit Symphony at Ford Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Ice Capades at Olympia Stadium, 8 p.m. "Marherh" at 1 1 Theater, 8:30 p.m.

"Over the Counter," satirical cabaret revue at Jeii's, 18200 Woodward, 9 and 11 p.m. "J.B." at U. of D. Repertory Theater, 8:30 p.m. "Gideon" at the Bonstelle Theater.

8:30 p.m. "I.nnch Hour" and "The Dork Brier at the Unstabled Theater, 3727 Second, 8:40 p.m. "A Ln of the Masque Theater, Wolverine Hotel, 8:30 p.m. 1 1 I I iTi fflli 1 STARTS TODAY 9 A.M. THURSDAY BARGAIN DAY Losf Day: CHAGALL" POINT OF ORDER! A Film of the Armr-MeCarthy Hearlnrt NOW thru FRIDAY -ae 97 MINUTES OF Um.

i fij "Wf I I i Kl fcin i 1 Mi an ii tTATTri nfim tv THE BRAVE FRANK SINATRA CLINT WALKER TOMMY SANDS TECHNICOLOR PANWISIONJ Academy Award nominations Are In! 4 ACADEMY AWAtO NOMINATfOM "BEST PICTURE Of THE YEAR" "DR. STRANGELOVE" MSI ACToi'wTMl Yl" PETER SELLERS VOummmmmm '(ST ACTRESS Of THf YEAR- ANNE BANCROFT in "THE PUMPKIN EATER" WAY-OUT SEARCHING I FOR A WAY OUT! 55? 'Two Living, One Dead' ciiitiTi mm mm i imm mmvm fTTl ITT1 1 1 1 ri LI I ITT1 MUUUiJ HtTT BUSS DELUXE TWIN THEATRE 1 SUN. BOX OFFICE OPENS 12 NOON TO THE RESCUE" SAT. ONLY 12:15 FIEE CIFTS JAMES GARNER EVA MARIE SAIliT ROD TAYLOR 4 Theatres 7:30 and 9:40 Wi AW JHTT A mmmmmmimmmmowmmmmmmammmmkUmmmmm WO. 2-7135, fT tf.uff1 WANDA ROGERS Of the Marvelettes Tamla label, a Motown, Inc.

subsidiary. INNOCENT ABROAD ia lovely Jean Seberg, who hailed from Iowa, rose to stardom by establishing herself in foreign film circles. Married now to writer Romain Gary, she says, "I love living in Paris, but there are some things I miss terribly. good pizza, hamburgers, thick malts. And the U.

S. provides many more comforts of life. And I miss the hip American humor. The French don't throw their heads back and roar like we do when we're amused. I really miss that." She's in Hollywood at the moment, completing a picture for Mervyn Leroy, "Moment to Moment." RECROTS for Broadway come from so far away, re- JAMES GARNER as he ap pears in "36 Hours." Garner into thinking they were married a couple of months before.

Werner Peters is coolly callous in the part of the vicious Nazi sadist who is aching to employ less gentle means on Garner, an able perpetuator of an image which had its highest peak in Eric von Stroheim, the devil man. Program: SIBELIUS ELGAR WEBER WILLIAMS MASONIC AUDITORIUM MARCH 6. 8:20 P.M. Tl.ktti: J5.5O-S4.50-SJ50-S2.5O CrlantH's (Dntn.) Masaala Tmals TONIGHT SATURDAY 8:30 P.M. THE DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Sixten Ehrling, Conductor LORIN HOLLANDER Pianist SIBELIUS, EsSafa; PROKOFIEFF.

Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. FLANAGAN, Narrative for Orchestra; LISZT, Les Preludes. Good nob availoble ot Ford Auditorium tax Office and at all CrimeH's stores. Thursday: $3.75. J.25, 2.7S.

2.25 and 1.75. Saturday $4.50. 3.75. 3.25. 2.75 and 1.75.

Capistrano FRIDAY and SATURDAY Frankie RAPP Comedy Star LOU TULLY "iflSiM'vtjM1 Shews and Dancing Nightly Conquer 6 Party Accommodations From 10 to 400 9uttt car 'ill" MM HP ports James Davis, of the New York News, that one chorus girl in a new show thought bagels were a kind of hunting dog dubbed "the best looking Polly Peachum ever," is German film and stage actress Anita Hoefer, coming in for the New York City Opera's production of Brecht's "Three-Penny Opera" opening March 11. And in August, veteran actor Edward Everett Horton, who has been in the theater for 53 years comes back to the boards in "Carousel," at the New York State Theater, but not for the money (he's reputedly worth millions). ALAX KING, as quoted in the March issue of "True the Man's Magazine: "My wife finds me absolutely essential for two reasons, to earn money and to take out the garbage. The minute I sit down, she calls, "Alan, get up and take out the I'm confused because we haven't eaten yet. I've always wondered where the hell the garbage comes from.

I really believe she collects it from the neighbors just so I'll take it out for her." LOCAL STAGE NOTES: a theater appearance Saturday Deadline Nears for Play Entries Deadline for the annual playwriting contest, sponsored by Wayne State University's English department and the University Theater, is April 1. The Motion Picture Council Ls again offering a prize of $300 for awards in three possible categories: full-length play, one-act play and children's play. Anyone is eligible who has attended WSU anytime during the two years prior to the deadline. Judges will be three Detroit critics, Louis Cook of the Detroit Free Press. Jay Carr of the Detroit News and Frank Gill, former Times critic.

Rules and application forms are available in the English department office in State Hall and the University Theater Office in Hilberry Classic Theater, both on the Wayne campus. Mail requests may be sent to the Wayne State University Theater, Detroit, Michigan 48202. Stats Now at Box Office IIGINS THURSDAY. MARCH 11 PRIOR TO NEW YORK new MUSICAL. COMEDY MUtlC ANO LTRICf Wf FRANK LOESSER BOOK BY SAM SPEWACK FRANK LOESSER WO ON A HAT IT Ul SHVtCK MKCTIO ANO BOB FOSSE ALFRED MARKS PHYLLIS NEWMAN HY KAZELL JOHN McMARUN Kenir 1963 Box Office Open 9 p.m.

11 am to 11 pm Now thru Mar. 7 pLeAsimes PaLacgs I AAUC If A 03333(3203 -1 gf-t THE WILDEST 0 March 14 II SPY II II AnUCIJTIIDC A. II I WEEK NIGHTS 8:00 P.M. II Ml I I TfcrM SJmtws 5:00 P.M. 1 1 A lilAll t.

I l7 I Tw SHowj Swetdoy 2:00 4:00 tM. I EVER fit A 'ZVZ II LIVED jt BY IOUS COOK FrM Prets Staff writer After awhile "36 Hours" begins telegraphing its minutes but even then it maintains a certain interest. And up to the point where the actors start spilling the beans about how it's all going to come out, there is an immense amount of absorbing ingenuity in the picture which opened Wednesday at the Nor-west. Vogue, Terrace and Radio City. "36 Hours" grew out of a true incident which director George Seaton ran Into while working up another war-time called "Counterfeit Traitor" a few years hack.

It dealt with a prisoner who was led to believe that the war was over, which it wasn't. and that the only way he could cure his amnesia was to recall the events of his past life, which included much useful information. So the Nazis capture indomitable James Garner a couple of days before D-Day and attempt to find out where the landings will be. Garner is an American officer who knows all. Garner is sneaked away to a German installation hoked up to look like a real GI hospital.

It has American signs all over the place, Willys Jeeps and GM six-plies. The staff wears American uniforms and even the sad sacks doing the yard work are wearing green fatigues and talking Dod- gerese. WHEN GARNER wakes up a day following his capture his 1 hair is gray, he needs reading glasses, and a copy of Stars Stripes at his beside de- scribes the doings of Presi- dent Wallace and a. visit of former President Roosevelt to Warm Springs. It is dated 1960.

Rod Taylor, a kindly Ger- man pyschiatrist in an Amer- ican major's uniform, tells Garner that America won the war in the fall of 1914, the SS have been executed, and that everything is peachy ex- cept Garner's psyche. And then Dr. Taylor starts questioning Major Garner deftly about his last recollections, which included his D-Day briefing. Will Major Garner be fooled? Although there is a lot of suspense during the first half of "36 Hours," the humor is even better. Upon being informed that he is to be turned over to the SS for the new keep-awake treat- I ment, Garner says mournful- I iy: "I'm not worth anything if I don't get my eight hours." Eva Marie Saint is a hard- boiled concentration camp! veteran who attempts to con NOW APPEARING THE GOTHAM DUO For Dancing and Listening Pleasure COMPLETE FLOOR SHOW FBI.

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