Daily News from New York, New York • 34

KisslngeVrfeajrV, that London, June 24 (Reuter) Presidential foreign affairs adviser Henry Kissinger spoke to day fcitor1 ftrrne "Minister Edward Heath about the American National Security Council and the comparable British agency. McCabe, Mrs. Miller1 Picaresque Western vouc toest wecflrpdini 1 KATHI.KKN CARROLL I i "McCabe Mr. Miller," a Warner Bros, release in Pana-vision and Technicolor. Produced by David Foster and Mitchell Brower and directed by Robert Altman from a screenplay by Altman and Brian McKay based on the novel by Edmund Naughton.

Presented at the Criterion Theater. Running time: 1 hour, 55 minutes. MPAA rating: (Restricted under 17 not admitted without parent or guardian). THE CAST: John McCabe Warren Beatty Constance Miller lulie Christie Sheehan Rene Auberionois Butler Huah Millai Ebf Most people don't realize it, but there's a simple device doctors use to keep themselves trim. It's called the bathroom scale! Here's the secret of how to use it the way doctors do.

You'll not only take off pounds, you'll keep 'em off. And you'll save a lot of money in yearly food bills, too. One of 41 articles and features in the July Ida Coyle Shelley Duvall -Michael Murphy lohn Schuck William Devene Smatley. The Lawyer. Julie Christie man being threatened by a mining monopoly will make a front page story, McCabe believes him.

He's also a pushover for Mrs. Miller. Unable to articulate his feelings towards her, he is reduced to a belching drunkard. M--S. Miller," rht- and Ioew's Cine Thf.ttt-i s.

is a rambling; pioanque tile of a small-t'Tuf card hark who fancies J. fisf Imssnessman .1 1 whore who trav-! a ht-art-shapfd jew-Irv t'-'U rash anl an ri 1 1 rip-- Dirf' tnr Altman picks in tin- thread 'f 1:0 in a Pacific w-st mining' town at the urn of th cent ry and he hangs to it until his hero's own life runs out. (INK IS AP.SORBKD into the life of th town. As McCabe ar-rives it consists of nothing more than a broken flown saloon (pre-ii'i over by an Irishman who talks too piuch; a few huts; a hinese flophouse; anl a Presbyterian church from which it gets its name. Characters are never intro-duc-fd.

They ilrift in and out. It is only Miller who announces herself. She immediately takes charge and helps develop business, a bordello of tent, into a plush "house" using "only class girls." THE TOWN in the raw becomes a semblance of a community as the film progresses. One is made aware of its gTOwth In little ways, the plain boards of Mrs. Miller's establishment suddenly acquire wallpaper.

More anil more characters appear and disappear. A steam-run contraption rattles into town bearing Mrs. Miller and winds up being used as a fire engine. Again Altmi'n never states or explains. He suggests the passing of time and one has to catch his clues.

His concern is not to unravel a plot, but to capture an atmosphere or a feeling and this he does beautif ully even to the point of softening the color so that the film has a faded, antique look to it. AS FOR MrCABE and Mrs. Miller, they are two wonderfully engaging characters as played by Warren Beatty and Julie hristie. Beatty has never seemed more at ease in a role. His sudden, trusting smiles, exposing a gold tooth, give McCabe away.

We know that his toughness his "big rep" as a gunfighter is all pretense. AS A he's an innocent bahe-in-the-woods, not that he realizes it. When a smooth-talking huvyer promises that his story as a small business- When he does try to talk to her about his fear, he starts to cry. It's enough to make anyone cheer and everyone does when the wounded McCabe fires a last shot at the big, burly villain of the piece. AS FOR Miss Christie, she gives the best performance of her career as Mrs.

Miller. With her "AN ABSOLUTELY STUNNING FILM! A TOPNOTCH THRILLER! David Hemmings is no less than brilliant! The Hitchcockian ideal of sunlit horror is achieved! A breath-clinching suspense film whose terror lies in the unseen!" Judith Crist, New York Magazine "Will shock the pants off of you! The worst kind of terror but the best kind of story! John Schubeck, WABC-TV "A taut suspense drama. Will keep you guessing." -New York Dally Newt "This taut, terrifying and riveting movie demands a mature audience capable of dealing with an unusually graphic linkage of sex and violence. So well done. So real and harrowing.

A nightmarish world peopled by a vicious ChOrUS Of Magazine "A first rate film! A sobering, cold story of murder, suicide and rape. David Hemmings in the best performance of his career' Jeffrey Lyon, WPIX-TV frizzed hair, and Cockney accent, she is strictly a career woman who knows exactly what she wants and where she is goin There is nothing lascivious about her or her "girls. She understands McCabe per fectly and is as aware of his des tiny as she is of hers. Theirs is a match that, while hardly made in heaven, at least works for a time and that is as much as Alt- man wants to show in his film. Thriller to Open "What's the Matter With psychological thriller starring Debbie Reynolds and Shelley Winters, will open Wednesday at 60 theatres in the metropolitan area including the victoria and Both bt.

tast in Manhattan. The United Artists release also starring Dennis Weaver, Michael MacLiammoir and Agnes Moorehead, tells of two women forced to flee in the 1930's after conviction of their teenage sons for murder. The Neighbors BY George Clark 5 2X3 i At Paramount Pictures. Presents a Mediarts Production in association with David Hemmings starring UNMAN, WITTERING AND ZIGO" DAVID HEMMINGS Produced by Gareth Wigan, Directed by John Mackenzie, Screenplay by Simon Raven Based on the play by Giles Cooper Color A Paramount Picture l8t GP CINEMA II 3rdw.at60thST:Pl3-Q774-5 12:20, 2. 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, 9:15, 11:10 How many vegetables can Dad raise in our little yard? As much i rorW -carry home from the grocer's in onG-inpT--.