The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • 8

"WW Page 8 Monday, Octobtr 15, 1962 Why I Ployed A Race-Holer Jane Corby At Tho Movies Island Saga Is At Albee FeiW fieprwe 0 'Kane' Called Decadent Fare finally left alone, It was the people of Guam, who helped him. hid him. and fed him, at terrible cost to themselves in Japanese reprisals. John Monks, Jr. produced and directed the picture, and collaborated onthe screenplay with Richard Goldstone.

The background for "No Man Is and Island" was filmed in the Philippines. The cast includes Hollywood and Filipino actors Among the latter is Barbara Perez, a captivating young beauty who does much to keep the sailor alive during his long hideout in a roc kv hillside cave 'Damn the Defiant." Columbia's dramatic film in Cinemascope and color, arrives Wednesday at Loew theaters all over town. Alec Guinness, Dirk Bogarde, and Anthony Quayle head the cast. The associate feature is "Twenty Plus Two," starring David Jansen, Jeanne Crain. and Duia Merrill.

"The Spiral Road," Universal' powerful jungle doctor adventure film in Eastman Color starts a week's engagement Wednesday on the RKO neighborhood and other circuits. Rock Hudson, Burl Ives, and Gena Rowlands are starred. "The Scarface explosive story of the G-Men who smashed the Al Capone empire, is the associate feature. It stars Robert Stack. RKO and Universal-International have instituted a "Favorite Hero" contest in conjunction with "No Man Is an Island Patrons at either the RKO Albee or the RKO Palace can enter the contest by submitting a letter of 50 words beginning "My Favorite Hero is.

The winner will receive a $25 I'. S. Savings Bond. Twenty -five run-ners-up will be given guest tickets to either theater. Entries must be brought to the participant' local RKO Theater later than Oct.

23. Arkadin's history be rewritten. In the film, he hires a special agent to do it, and It is through the eyes of this young man that we watch Arkadin's past emerge from a fog of immorality and worse. Heie, of course, lies the trouble. Fur Welles, always a master of the Bright Idea, falters when it comes to real ideas Arkadin.

for all that are told to understand and sympathize with him, remains an evil man It is just that his conscience, like thee eclair, lias gone a trifle sour In short, another exercise in bourgeoi-, imagination. It was the same kind of fault that flawed the superb cinematic superstructure ol Citizen Kane" --the scene at the incinerator where the key word Rosebud turns out to be the name I a childhood sled Orson is, at heart, a very sentimental lellow. Of the ac ting in 'Arkadin," we can say no mure than that Welles, Michael Redgrave, Mischa Auer and Akim Tam- The Ritz Brothers Harry, Al, and Jimmy-will headline the 25th Anniversary show at Ben Maksis' Town and Country Club, on Flatbush Ave. A.J.C. Schedules Mammoth Bazoar Thi annual three -day Mammoth Bazaar, sponsored by 27 chapters of the Brooklyn Women's Division of the American Jewish Congress will be held at Aperlon Manor, 813 Kings Hwy, Oct.

30 through Nov. 1. The bazaar will be open between 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. each day.

Proceeds from the bazaar are earmarked for the Louise Waterman Wise Youth Hostel in Israel. Mrs. Sol Berlin Is the bazaar coordinator. Members of the bazaar committee In- It III 0 I TV Ml Sl( II Al l. ShOwplatt of Nation Rockeftllr Cenf 6 4600 "A honmy of a picture!" Mortimer, Mirror JACKIE GLEASON sGIGOT th KATHERINC KATH GABRIELLE DOftZMT FRANCK VILLA PfO'iurefl by KENNETH HYMAN Directed by GENE KELLY A Sevfn Ails Production Filmed in Pans Color A ON JHf GRfAT vsw.i "SOUNDS" Lavish spectacle introducing novel and em tine- efteru toilnrino RHpi rJY7 l-: Oct.

25 pens Opera on SaturdX' nights at the Academy has been a fixture for some years. Guldo Salmaggl's Brooklyn Opera Company, has announced "Rlgoletto" for Oct. 27, with Frank Guarrera, baritone of the Metropolitan, in the title role. Anton Guadagno will conduct. Others in the cast: Elaine Eden, Jean Deis, Irwin Densen and Ruth Carron.

The opening week at the Metropolitan, after an Initial "Andrea contains a "Meistejsinger" which should be notable. Rwstudled as to sets and costumes, with an outstanding cast and chorus conducted by Joseph Rosen-stock, this should go far toward restoring the Bing regime to favor among those who still remember opera at its best. i Lompan. joiows guest UnLfl. Ik.

RUL NIDRII Famed 'ONE Of THE BEST MUSICAL COMEDCS Of OUR FANTASTIC 1 AMAZING! UNBELIEVABLE! SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER by the ALL NEW DEL MONTE I ti IV 1 1 VrAuJ I tlWSfON I WUVM SSI mm mm mw a mm wiin mm i I I If 1 1 i I At The Theatre Adorable In The Bathroom By NOHMAN ASH TON GUIRAIJTED ss; i i Jt ft II I UP TO TO ALL PATRONS By Mr FRANK ALBEKTS Arkadin" has finally made it into the land of its creator's origin. Orson Welles 1955 film -the subject on no few contretemps when it was made in Europe--is en-Joying its American premiere at the New Yorker Theatre, Broadway ami 88 st, Manhattan It nut he lin tn sa so -but of wonders what the fuss was a about Arkadin." fur all the puffing dune at the critically sale distance of miles, is essential!) decadent film fare--like a chocolate eclair that the cuok forgnt to put in the relngi Tutor. In content and technique- -but not iinlor-tunately, in all its acting it is a reprise ol Welles' most famous film, "Citizen Kane" Its subject, as in is the search for His I'ast With Orson at the directon.il helm, the vojage is, of course, exciting, for Welles has never turned cut a dull film But at the end of the journey one asks oneself --as one would very much like to ask Orson this trip necessary?" Arkadin, we find out, is a man madeevil by circumstances. The Welles touch is that present circumstances malre it vitally important that METROPOLITAN FWTM SIMM ALltMID HITCHCOCK ,1 'MORS HT TKMI' JjJ OOhO WILLIAM I MOlOU. REAR WINDOW ncMMCOiM TCWART KillV MITMITIIMI OtllMTtll I I I I I I I 0 I I I II coif it Kimi mmiiii IIP iiTnnmminiTiTnri in inira on riaccerk MM cjr Ml flit IMiKMi TONGUE 3 TUNA SALAD INSCRIPTION aaaaaaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr T7-tCie3tI-5S I juihtti omco ft I i 1 -p war 4 I twf srAMir nun By BOBBY DARIN I guess a lot of people wonder why I accepted the first "heavy" role of my career In "Pressure Point." I play a punk--a vicious, psychopathic race-hater.

Character-wise, it is probably the most despicable role since the overseer in I'ncle Tom's Cabin. There are many reasons behind nty decision. One was the fact that I wanted to do a picture for Stanley Kramer. His films always have something important to say. They combine the best elements of dramatic excitement with a provocative theme, making memorable movies every time.

Once I had read the script, I knew that I wanted to play the role more than anything I had ever done in ray life. There were people wrio advised me not to depart from the "romantic image" I had created in my past portrayals. Well, I don't want to be an The role in "Pressure Point" gave me the opportunity to play a straight dr.iinatii' part without singing a single note. It seems that Kramer has an uncanny facility for offbeat casting in his films. Fred Drama Group Sets Opener The Redwood Players, a new drama group in Canarsie, will present its first production, "The Fifth Season," at Wilson High School, 101 st and Avenue Nov 30, Dec 1 and 2 Mrs.

Pearl Minsky, founder of the group and mother of three children, is working for her A at Brooklyn College. Her husband Hal, a reading consultant with the Board of Education, is director. He has appeared on television. The group has 35 members and is sponsored by the Redwood Civic Assn. Into this cheerful scene Albee injects a young couple named Honey and Nick.

Honey is sweet -and afraid of having a baby and Nick is a freshman biology instructor who dresses like Chubby Chekker and does a mean twist. The characters are real alright, but the play is not. Viewed against the Ivy walls, of academe, they are ludicrous and unbelievable. Why a college campus, Ed? Why not a garment loft on Seventh Avenue? The faculty members and wives we know behave a good deal more insidiously in their haired of each other. for the acting, UtaHagen is magnificent.

As Martha she dominates husband, play, and theatre. A word of praise is also due Melinda Dillon, who spends a lot of time throwing up in the bathroom. Adorable. FULL COURSE GOURMET DINNER plus DANCING All for one low price 25 SAVINGS on GROUPS of 30 or More Choice, Comfortable Seating OINNf I Iran 4 P.M. Showi TUfS thru Fill 1)0 F.M SAT 14 1 I SUN 7 30 Phone GR 6-6200 AsJc for Dinner Tlwitri your 5 Ibi.

Colt Slaw Pickl.i OIlTti Guests elude Mrs. Abbott Aronstein, auction manager; Mrs. Mary Bender, i efreshments and supper arrangements; Mrs. Benjamin Berkowitz, white elephant sales; Mrs. Irving Danzig, prizes Mrs.

A. Morton Baliba, Mrs. Maurice Hal-perin, Mrs. Julius Gracer, Mrs. Harry Staub, Mrs.

Joseph Klvitt, Mrs. Samuel Koppel, Mrs. Jay Martin, Mrs. Bessie Reiss, Mrs. Louis Berger, Mrs.

Ben Handros, Mrs. Jack Geffner, and Mrs. Al Hochman have been designated as area chairmen WEDDINGS BANQUETS SOCIAL FUNCTIONS WHO QUALIFY for Apptmtrd! Kill IB Tlili Offer Limited 1til tfcra mi ImM Dcttt m4 tapir. May 30. If 43 Well worth the seeing is Jeffrey Hunter in "No Man 's An Island," which has opened at the Brooklyn Albee theater.

Hunter is a natural in the role of George Tweed, a V. S. Navy radio operator who became th onlv American serviceman jo escape death or capture during the Japanese occupation ol Guam in World War II. For 1-1 tension 1 1 led months, Tweed sUlled incredible hardships in the midst of the islands conquerors AsflAtltle of the nim lnjtcjJMhe brothei hood oi man is not lust an ideal, but a fact. This philosophy enabled Tweed to live to tt-li the story of his adventures.

Tweed did not think of turn-self as a hero. He simply tried his best to help his buddies avoid falling into Japanese hands. When he was iroff aie superb. The rst, including Bella Dam, we leave in silence. Century Foi Release STAGl trusts.

famed it4pm L. I in, Holtrlay presentation larerH rlub, fjnifd for 2d year for IC LUXI IED8INC HUM PLAN 41m SwftaMa Hr ENBAQEMlNTS IAR MITZVAHS ANNIVERSARIES MENU CNiMffM CvrkttiJ ftatriM FrtN Frail CHOlCf Or NT I Hatf rultd Rll M.HirM) Tvfefy 4 i'iM Rl Print Tf VnjftMin Pilaiofi Moll a tMiltf In Crtaa Catt ALtO Mil al lnw lr frry TatM I ilnrlvaaa 2 kanln at iaJa -mi WmMiM Cihf I ffH cr Tatln Caia Mf tanlca A Lara ttt ridtl latlf Pniata ayian aVuimi A $TS0 Jll FNAMKLIH A A I IN MUAII. IJ. ri ii qtN i iwoowlvw Writ; ffcoM Cmm-Ai Edward Albee's first full-length play is in three full acts, and is a full three and a half hours long. It's full of everything: humor, conflict, adultery, pathos, moments of drama.

Most especially it's full of hatred. The stuff is vomited all over the stage and Into the alslps. Everybody hates everybody. It's all about an associate professor of history at a New England University, and hy unllkable wife, Martha (did you say and how they don't get along. Martha, six years George's senior, has connections at the school.

She has--shall we say --an umbilical attachment to her father, who is president of the University. This gives her the right to talk to her mate as if he is a parolee from Kraft Ebbing, and she does. THE Wll fiKFHV lllllll i Bobby Darin Astaire didn't dance in "On The Beach," and Judy Garland played a powerful and straight dramatic role in "Judgment at Nuremburg." My role in "Pressure Point" has force, guts. If I'm successful in bringing it off to the public's satisfaction I'll have the chance to snare other challenging off-beat parts. There Is a danger, naturally, in changing from kisses to hisses on the screen, but I welcome the opportunity to make that change.

And with Stanley Kramer and Sidney Poitler both recommending the role to me, and me to the role, I know I made a wise choice. B.GRAY Continued from Pog 1 quantity, the Conservatives among the GOP.votn their own line and avoid Nelson Rockefeller in Italy when the Democrats convened. I had hopes that District Attorney Frank O'Connor of Queens would be the delegates' choice for governor. A good man, schooled In politics, with a record of public service and a reputation for running a tight ship. The European press brought me news of force-feeding the delegates the name of Robert Morgenthau.

I can't believe they seriously expected his victory, but rather were saying In closeted meetings, "We're going to lose anyway-why don't we use a sacrificial lamb?" With election but a month away Morgenthau has presented nothing stirring In thought or deed to detract from tire skillful presentations of Rockefeller. On the contrary, Morgenthau is described by one of his colleagues as "a man who looks as though he's at his own surprise party." I know of no one outside the political arena who knows a thing about Morgenthau. Or any Democrat who will privately give him a chanceof victory. The tragedy is not that the Democrats will lose the big chair at Albany--they figured to, with Rockefeller a man on his way, but rather that so weak a man at the top of the ticket will affect those lesser candidates riding his coat tall, who will have to overcome his political un-attractiveness and go it alone. The Democrats figure to get clobbered with Sen Jacob Javits and Gov.

Rockefeller opposing them, the two most powerful vote getters in the GOP, and nothing riding for them except possibly that their nominee for the Senate has been involved in the deal to release 1113 Cuban prisoners from Fidel Castro--and in experts; opinions this will bear little political fruit. The surprise to me is that President Kennedy would come to town to help Morgenthau. Surely the White House prognosticators know the facts of life. And it would seem fairly evident that personal popularity cannot be bequeathed to another. So I scratch my head when the President President comes to New York's Columbus Day parade to help the ticket, and wonder why--The ticket obviously beyond help.

I have but one real question. Who is Robert Morgenthao going to vote for? The above opinions are Mr, Gray's and do not express tit) policy of this newspaper. What's New in Brooklyn Welcomes New Brook lyn a I and invites you to preview its new party facilities The hotel if being redeiigned, refurniihed and redecorated New decor, new comfort and tacilitie will be youri to enjoy everywhere. RESERVE NOW for your next purty or banquet at the HOTEL ST. GEORGE A Ronton Hottl Clark St.

Brooklyn MAin 4.5000 "WorU'i Croat.it Banquet Focilltlee" IRT 7 Ave. Clerk St. Sta. In hotel bldg. 1AN0UET FACILITIES Located at Cermer tf IATH lttfc AYES.

BROOKLYN EXCELLENT CUISINE Zj Wj llhMHt t. f'GBEM 3 BANQUET ROOMS AIR-CONDITIONED I flTK. mX. PB'flF Concert Series The musical season In Brooklyn may be said to open formally with the first concert of the Brooklyn Phllharmonla orchestra has been booked for five concerts at the Academy: Nov.17, Dec. 8, Jan.19, Feb.16 and March 23.

Conductor Siegfried Landau, announces for his first concert the overture to Weber's the Kha-chaturian violin concerto, with Berl Senofsky as soloist; the New York premiere of a pre-and Dvorak's "New World Symphony" The Boston Symphony" Orchestra and Its new conductor Erich Lelnsdorf, formerly of the Metropolitan, will appear at the Academy Oct.25. Subscribers to this' series will hear in the opening concert the sinfonla from Bach's Cantata 18," Schumann's fourth symphony and the tenth symphony by Shostakovich. CARV DORIS GRANT DAV "TTiat Touch of Mink TW3ECST 4 Unim Judgment fJUREMBEKB 2 WllfS IK mm iow UUQHRU SWIII I i Of T0UTN Hf WW) OUKI IliU MtERKMIK II00KITN CINY Of MUSIC liferent ST I trOO IHUISBAT, OCT. IS et 1:10 lOfTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IIKN HINSDOIf, (Hclwliti PIOKOFIIV 0.ft,. Wr mn4 fmmt ItAHMS: Vliolini 0 A Thorn lr Mdn MAHIEI I rW(, tt to.

14. 14 so HIS StteiMI ll I IIOOIilN O0IIO COCOPAMT AIDA l.4"y I.e. tii $1 SO. $1.11 30. S3, $3 50 IIIOlltTO.

Ox. WMM. I (Mill. I NOVIK0FF Russian-American Ballet B. Nevlkoff claeeet Forming Children, Adiflfi (Lincoln Center Area) 160 73 St.

SU 7-41)6 JJ tHTfU oVoTrTTuvCJ TCCeoi-fiiTi d.hmiV TMTTOOIMbIE II I sovio til i p.m. Westchester Town House Dinner-Theatre 165 TUCKAHOE ROA0 ol Y. Thruwoy E.l 61 YONKERS olftrl A Fabulous Might Out for Groups which includes: TWO HOUR HIT MUSICAL COMEDY NOV etc LKC SUME5S GunnmiEED is ft 3n" rJIiiil Jto" '7 to L.k"" II ww 1 Guaranirrd7 lrs. puarantrfd. If anv plarf has rnuuph rxperienre to do o.

it ibf a-a from rer poinl of ifw, No 1 in I imp Inland. Spar 2 rnoms I. lor oitr rrrrpnon Mall' Most pt-t-unahrd pprMinn-l lo ronsult sniallrsi driaik I'riif' Cmparf nifiiu Minn; rrpuidimn with ANY othrr plarr and ou II (onctudf an nrpanuatiun, anaivfrsan, far mitzvah, Mfl JliV 7 mmmm Itriirj off al L.W mo-t hrauiifni and nt cairrtainmrm, arrne And rutMnc SHOWS EVERY FRI SAT-SUN CATERING OFFICE OPEN DAILY Now Acctpting Rtldrvotioni For Xmaft Portitft and Extcutive Mettingtf Tkt Rtsai Pioan OimIk Oct. I Mi SANDWICH tatdustMan0R tt 3rLTTi.nc3 cell 1m OMi ill tm, lot 4 3 CORNED BEEF 3 VA HAM or Brings Undreamed of Luxury to Next Home or Office Party 3 ROAST BEEF 3 LOBSTER SALAD 2 CHOPPED EGG 2 TURKEY 3 SHRIMP SALAD ANCHOVY 4 Ibi POTATO SALAD 3 Ibt. COLE SLAW I RELISH TRAY (Pklilw, Oltrti, ltd Pcpfiti.

Umkim) CHOiCC Of DISSM 3 Ik. TUT Of IUTTU COOKIES It. TUT Of MINMTUIE DANISM 1 PUTT (Mf WITH IT: SO Hoi or Cold Hor D'otovrtt 16 lb. Turbtjr-Canrod tod rtHottd to fiaao 6 Ibt. Aiiorted Rout Bttf, Coraod Boil, Virtlnii Has Ibi.

Potato Salad 2 Ibi. Micarooi Salad Pirtr cab or Mioiatar Paltry 25 aacb Paptr Plataa, Napbiaa. Plaalic forfca tk kalTtb-noitard ago Mayoeaaiat mm OPEN ALL YEAR 1 (Mf curt tH Md Mil MWr -2TtmHaxnlr iuu. It I uiiiiit iinJ TlaOum in Iiiuh), com huh cxiwiKI. I.

i WrtCMvC tHHt kUCy CHrif idnBl I for 20 to 25 B'KLYN TR Wallai 4mmm i COKEY BUND WIStitlwtll ctvtt BROOKLYN CO 6 3161 long FREE Waitfii Sorrlca Anllabla PRTVATE BANQUET HALLS Brooklyn Eagle Ads Pay Best Try One And See LONG ISLAN0 Inch ImcJ OcMHHKJt PARKING RO 6-2345 Acconodatloaa to 600 paraoai 1 1230 L.I. HI 1-7390 40th ST. Bronch: 201 Church Si. New Roc he lie, NE 2-8532.