Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 45

II II I IM COURIER-POST, Camd.n, N. Wednesday, January 6, 1971 45 Jewish Major Defendant In Soviet Court-Martial MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE Tit oftwcHvt of lh ruing it la Moms parewi about tht el moiit content tor rwing by lh.it childrtn. ALL ACES AOMITTEO Censral Autuncts MOSCOW (UPI) A court both reports impossible to check. martial sitting in secret today planned but did not take part in it. Six of the men charged in the second Leningrad trial were witnesses at the first one.

i Those nine defendants faced considered the fate of Maj. Wolf Zalmanson, a Jewish GP All ACES ADMITTED Pinntil Cuidancs Sugjeitld 5B officer facing a possible death charges of "Zionist" agitation. Two of them were charged under criminal code articles that carried the possibility of a death penalty. penalty for his part in a hijack RESTRICTED Under 17 rtsuifts accomoinyiBj Parsnt or Adult Guantian plot. Other trials of at least 10 Leningrad sources said the Brbr Streisand Wilier Matthiu "HELLO, DOLLY!" (G) Features 7 and 1:30 P.M.

military trial of Zalmanson, 31, began yesterday with all specta more alleged "Zionist propagandists" were scheduled in the future. smm NO ONE UNDER ADMITTED (Agi limit may vary in ctrtain ariti) All arrests grew out of the tors, including Zalmanson's father, barred from the courtroom. They, predicted a verdict and a sentence by Thursday, alleged hijacking plot and the police investigation resulting from it. Many defendants in the upcoming trials reportedly knew of the hijacking attempt being Mi HI 'fif, ua ruaocovf Tut Hit .9 tMt MOTim nciwNC coot I BIG HITS Cont Dally from 1:31 P.M. "ANGELS DIE HARD" (R) 1 "HELL ON WHEELS" Zalmanson was the missing "12th man" in the hijack trial hh- ail MJ1 fLl4' llllliill M3ffijpHM fcv plillilllilll 3rd SMASH WEEK held last month in a Leningrad civilian court.

He and the others, most of them Jews, were accused of planning to hijack a Soviet Antonov AN2 A plane and flee to Sweden. From there they hoped to emigrate to Israel. Since he was an officer on HIBERT BROCCOLI-HARW SiiTZMAN SEAJJCOrjrJERY active duty, Zalmanson was fRAWOVICH PROOUCNOH turned over to military authorities for court-martial while the THUNDERBflLL" others faced civilian judges. UPI-Courler-Post Telefax fiH PETER SELLERS GOLDIE Two of the 11 defendants in the civilian trial received death sentences, later commuted to WORK rather than play seems to be the thing for these hustling young South Vietnamese whose country has been at war all their lives. Passersby on streets of Saigon have choice of soft drinks or sweet rolls carried on trays balanced on vendors' heads.

HAWN my YOUNG MIBUMJOHN HOPKINS McCLORY. JtCK WHI1IIW)HaMIN (LIMING PMIIOINICOIOR' 15 years in prison. Zalmonson could be condemned to death Unrred Artists -r HI COLOR front Columbia Pictures by a firing squad. Still another related trial of nine Leningrad Jews had been scheduled to begin today. But SEAN coriuinv sources with access to official information said the case was Hon.

thru Thun. Sat. 6-8-10 Sunday PM U.S. Revenue-Share Plan Co Id Cu Aid Programs delayed until the end of Spur A udiences Theaters Pledge to January. Other sources with "ma neiivM contacts among the families of REMINGSIUU UlM rriti the defendants said the trial was not postponed and will take place on schedule.

The dearth of official information made CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY A 9:50 PM ALBRTRBR0CC0U HARRY GALTZMA.N Prices mm-WKk paw Awaotr tech wcolor LnrTBdArtmts NEW YORK (UPI)-A dozen COMMIMITT I lifpiiMil. 1 Wid. 7,1 1 PJ. I HELD OYER! dramatic as billed. Last year, Nixon called for a $10 billion clean water program in his State of the Union message.

But when the budget was submitted, the fine print indicated it would be $4' billion in federal aid and $6 billion in state money over five years. And the budget called for only $650,000 in federal funds in the first fiscal year. BRILLIANTLY CONCEIVED, Broadway theaters pledged yesterday to experiment with lower ticket prices in attempts to encourage bigger audiences and the production of more new i OBJ BRILLIANTLY DONE! DEVASTATINGLY FUNNY!" -Kathleen Carroll. I I Dally News I I MM WED. BARG.

MAT. 2:00 TONITE, "TWICE" AT 7:00 11:00 "THUNDERBALL" AT 9:00 ONLY SAT. 3:50 5:45 7:40 9:40 mm 8S4-MM FREE PARKING Starts TonlKht 7:30 9:38 IS A RIP-SNORTER. A TRIUMPH!" RATED (R) 18 YRS. IN COLOR ml lirgiiii Mil.

'Til 2:30 P.M. 1 I Mod. Dirt Fri. I Vieept Hriidiri Jl (GP) LEE MARVIN as "MONTE WALSH" A REAL WESTERN With JACK PAI.ANCE A JEANNE MOREAU By JACK W. GERMOND Gannett News Service WASHINGTON -President Nixon now has promised a plan for sharing federal revenues with states and cities that goes "far beyond anything we have suggested to date.

But he has left unanswered for the moment the two operative questions: What does "far beyond" mean in dollars? How much "new money" does he plan to recommend be distributed? The original White House revenue-sharing proposal late in 1969 would have allocated $500 million to the states and localities in the first fiscal year, then risen over five years to $5 billion a year. The plan' never even reached the stage of public hearings in Congress. 1 NOW, as the squeeze on local governme has tightened, governors and mayors have joined in demanding $10 billion, a' year at once, the figure recom-mended by the leadings advocate of federal revenue-sharing, Gov. Nelson A-Rockefeller of New The guessing here' is that ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS SHOW AT 7:00 transferred from existing allocations and only $2 billion in "new money." This obviously doesn't meet the demands of the states and cities. If a state gets $100 million in revenue-sharing but loses, let's say, $40 million in aid earmarked for education, welfare and health, the net gain is only $60 million.

Equally important, rthe diversion of funds from categorical programs could complicate the already imposing task of getting a revenue-sharing plan through Congress. Virtually every aid program whether it benefits vocational schools or sewer districts or private hospitals develops a contituency that can be expected to howl at any reduction in federal support. THE speculation that such diversion is likely is based primarily on the fact that federal revenues in fiscal 1972 won't be adequate to finance aid that goes "far beyond" what Nixon has recommended in the past. And, in the television appearance in which he promosed the new plan, the President specifically ruled out new taxes next year to pay for it. History also suggests the program may not be as HELD OVER! B'qckwood Mr ki Lrit umu mi inrMiftfln i PETER SELLERS GOLDIE HAWN mm om ji i sun.

tm plays. The one year experiment, dubbed a "limited gross agreement," was put into effect by the League of New York Theaters. Under the guidelines, participating theaters will not gross more than $25,000 a week In comparison with normal Broadway grosses of $60,000 to $100,000 for hits. Ticket prices will be scaled downward in line with the limited gross while operating expenses will, average some $13,000 a week, far below normal. 1 1 Saturday night prices for top shows viewed from the orchestra floor run as high as $15.

Nonroyalty personnel at the participating theaters managers, publicists, stagehands, treasurers, musicians and stage managers have agreed to an fe.TffH-rrgrtfi I "MONTE WALSH" m. CHERRY HILL Bargain Mil. Tuel. Thurs. 'Til 1 P.M.

Held Over 3rd Big Week Both Theatres CINEMA I Bargain Mat. Mon. thru Frl. 'Til 2130 P.M. r-i HELD OVER! CORONET Barg.

Mat. Today 2 PM, 75c Tonlto Feat. 7:15, 9:40 PLAZA Cont. Performances Barg. Mat.

Today PM 75c Feat. 2:15, 4:45, 7:20, 9:50 COMFORTABLE PUSH BACK SEATS I I I I JS i4S WALT DISNEY'S miisiofias "tV VrVr Highest Rating!" old OP In Cal.r i j.i ji j.ij j.i i.iij irtrrmwyrrw i Daily Ntwt u.h.i.t-h.u'i J' .1 iCTJin 1 i 1 3 C7'l irl 1 1 1 'J President Nixon will come up I 9 20th at Echelon Mall "Love Story" Starts Jan. Cherry Hill Mall 1 average minimum weekly wage LAST 2 DAYS 6:45 A 9:30 BARBARA WALTER STREISAND MATTHAU 'HELLO DOLLY' Paramount Pictures Presents A Howard W.Koch -Alan Jay Lemer Produckon Starring Barbra Streisand of $200. Actors who now get a $165 Broadway minimum are not affected directly but will be Ill "I free to negotiate with manage ment under the experiment. II SH" Ml rrMifi1M.II III Playwrights have agreed to take approximately 5 per cent TONITE! STARTS i br instead of the usual 10 per cent UII JI I in I HI of a show's weekly receipts and PETER BOYLE theater operators will get a (R) Etrtrr etl 7 iVft'lYft at thi nfootlnJi.

I in. no. ctoucimr'N t. ixit I L'l'jr rr; 1 L1 1 f1 'almtia. n.

j. ta e-aooo wait whitman moot ci t.jna Faot: 1.45-3:50-3:50-7:50-10:00 I $4,000 a week rental with a pCsnSeefaas 2 "MEDIUM COOL" A Clear possible' maximum of $6,250 with a figure somewhere between these extremes, and probably under, $5 when he outlines the Administration plan in his State of the Union message Jan. 22 and his budget, message, a week or so later. But the real puzzle Is how much will represent additional aid for localities and how much a revamping of the existing system under which $25 billion in federal aid is distributed under more than 400 different specific programs. ADMINISTRATION sources indicate- that some of the recommended funds revenue-sharing almost certainly will be money diverted from the so-called categorical aid programs.

Thus, for example, a plan for $5 billion a year might include $3 billion Instead of 25 per cent of Based upon the Musical Play On A Gear Day You Can Sea fawm 1 "On. Of The Yr'. 10 I Bob NewhartLarry BlydenSimon OaklandJack Nicholson and John Richardson is the nest V' a I rw r.r I STARTS TONITE! BARRED AS OBSCENE (X) gross. The plan applies only to shows that open "cold" in New York those without a tryout tour. Theaters included in the experiment are the Ambassador, Belasco, Billy Rose, Biltmore, Brooks Atkinson, Ethel Barrymore, Eugene O'Neill, John Golden, Helen Hayes, Longacre, Lyceum and Cort.

Exclusive Showing Today Barg. Mat. 2 PM Eve. 7:20, 9:45 "TROPIC OF CANCER THE BEST AMERICAN FILM I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR! 1 "ADVENTURERS" DONALD SUTHERLAND ngiJl '-V WA VWNNER cuiwiwDeLuxr -g litayk'n'ViU tx yTTiitYTt DF5 PMC FESTIVAL BARGAIN MATINEE AWARDS WED. FRI.

I i '-'-y' 75c to 3 P.M. HELD OVER AT 3 THEATRES "Viewing Arkin is like watching Lew Alcmdor sink baskets or Bobby Fischer play chess. A virtuoso' player entering hit richest period! A. triumphant performance!" -Viw uuzwc AMIKEMCHOISFIIM ALAAi ARKIM a GET WITH THE CATS WHO KNOW WHERE IT'S ATI UMMt te Crveyrv Mil Hli T-700 WALT DISNEY George Scott as "PATTON" Winner N.Y. Film Critics Award "Best Actor" 'CATCII-22' distributed bv loseph 8retinn Asucults I I TTT pBESTRICTEO I I mmmm dnCl aT Undr laVequires Accompanying Paienl or Adult Guaid'an i it.

flaOYiiil nun trow I I THE r-s. Hl HIS BCMMJ mjJJtWI. MIW PUU PKNTiarHWIIW ShlE, JW OJ ORSON WELlESKWttDLt. JKiMIHLlUl "A war movie for people who hate war movies! Rex Reed, Holiday Magazine A PURR-FECTLY WONDERFUL NEW CARTOON FEATURE WW Ig3 1ltanaiBinsviaaHirnai TECHNICOLORS the Orphan Elephant 2 BIG HITS B.O. Opens 6:30 mmm i a 1 1 i k.

i EVERYDAY Shown at 7tl5 10:50 EVERYDAY Mat. Wad. 1 PM I I lS)0-4UO-f 140 Evenlns: 7 PM I 7i30-ti28 A FRANK McCARTHT- I FRANKUKJ.SCHAfnia IHCTBIC IN-CAU MCATIB8 HOI OfflCI Otf Nt 'KOPUCTIOW I I ilBaBaBaaBBBaBBBaBaBaBaBBBBaBaaeBaaBBBaaBBBBBBaaBBBBBa 0yXsX (MIMSgwi 3rd EXCLUSIVE 5 CCD ZEE i I TONITE THRU SUNDAY PRINCE OF SOUL "THE FUIIIIIEST CKT MOVIE I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR! hV7Za MTMUff-tONMC MMlU WtCMAfl WiWrXW Ot MMT CUHOMW IMdikN HAJUl AriNC )KKtOf CLti llHaUN ANf WLA MS TOUNO R---fSSr-' COLOR Shown Only cl 9:05 PM 1 ALlMacGRAW ff RICHARD BENJAMIN my AND THE KRUAAS irrnrinTiTr ALL NEXT WEEK II nllMMM mm Eamn: tv oaanti if- 'ZTZ ADDED SAT. SUN. ud mm ui I.

NO ONE ADMITTED UNDER Q1 I ID CARD REQUIRED im I ffzz 3t aim ieuh 4J nac as tam 'giro. fr.