HE JEWISH NE
uid
Everyone gives himself credit
for more brains than he has and
less money.—Italian proverb.
DINE AT THE
BIG "M"
`Visit to Soviet Union'
to Be Shown Here Twice
The Best of Everything
"A Visit to the Soviet Union," a
comprehensive film report on a day
in the lives of the Soviet people,
will be shown 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.
Sunday at the Detroit Institute of
Arts.
Made by 41 camera men and di-
rected by Roman Karmen, it in-
cludes in its footage scenes of the
Kiev Opera House ballet corps,
nationalities dancing in the streets
and an exhibition of folk songs and
dances from the various Soviet
republics.
To be shown with it will be a
Polish film, "Adventure in War-
saw." Both films are in color.
By Danny Raskin
FIVE YEARS AGO, when the
Golden Griddle Pancake House
opened its doors on Woodward
Ave., it was •a so-called two-day
free for all. . . . No charge for
anything . . . Although not as
21174 Greenfield
In Green-8 Shopping Center
much, each anniversary since has
been a losing proposition and own-
er "Papa Dave" Berg loves it.
. . . Every item on the menu is
Magnificent
one-half price — no ifs ands or
buts. . . . This includes cover
to easier from a pancake to a steak
dinner. . . . Birthday number five
7113 PURITAN
by Golden Griddle will be feted
2 Blocks West of Livernois
on Tuesday, April 26, and Tuesday,
862-2882 For Res.
May 3, a couple of important
Ample Parking
Stolen bread stirs the appetite. days to remember . . . The very
extensive Golden Griddle menu
— French proverb.
■111111=041!011
includes those wonderful lo-cal pies
which we've raved about so often
Dinner at DARBY'S
. . . In fact, its still the only place
in -Detroit that we know serving
Fine Italian-American Cuisine
is a real treat
these wonderful pastries . . if
Deliciously Prepared for the
Discerning Taste
you've never tasted them, you're
• Visit Our New
• BANQUET FACILITIES
SKYLIGHT
missing quite a treat.
Now: Open Sunday 12 Noon
ROOM, Cocktail
7525 W. McNichols Rd., UN 2-6455
Lounge and Bar
DOING A FINE job and well
worth the ear-tuning-in is Sue Tob-
• Ar lER
in, pianist and vocalist downstairs
THEATRE
Snacks . . . a
ROC KY'S
in the Swanee Room of the Show-
Delight
boat (former Old Wayne Club)
LUNCHEON
RESTAURANT &
A Pleasure
. . . Sue has what it takes to make
PIZZERIA
for a lot of fun, and folks enjoy
Serves The Best Pizza in Town
her happy style.
10517 W. 7 Mile at Mendota
Res. UN 2-7642
CALL UN 4-8553 or 864-9784
Carry Out & Delivery Service
OVERHEARD . . . by U.S. Treas-
SEVEN MILE AT WYOMING
• Bar-B-Q Chicken • Ribs • Sea Food
ury man Bill Gold in a New York
■11•0 ■0 ••••• 0 ■0
■
restaurant . . . "They ruin their
wonderful French cuisine with
these unappetizing American
Serv i ng the Finest
prices."
To the Finest !
NEWLY OPENED delicatessen
by Max Horenstein is on South-
field and 13 Mile Rd., NOT 14
Mile Rd. as previously stated.
OF DETROIT
SAM DICTOR weighs in with this
Isaac Goodwin at the —I
one from Los Angeles . . • While
Piano Bar
he was in an antique shop with
wife Lil, a lush wobbled over to
a tall grandfather clock . . In-
Ili CADILLAC HOUSE MOTEL
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
serting a penny into the front
520 W. CONGRESS
For Breakfast; Lunch
WO 1-5553
keyhole, the drunk stared owlish-
and Dinner
ly at the clock face and muttered,
M ARTY'S
EANS
ORE FOR YOUR
ONEY!
Sun. thru
Thurs. 'till
9 p.m.
Fri. & Sat.
'till 1 a.m.
Mencoffi's
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LARCO'S
1•11•41■0111•10011M-0•11•04 , 4=11.01
0
ADAM MARTINI'S
ANNOUNCING: Our New Temple Room
For Sweet Sixteens, Showers and Private Parties.
Henry Yee's
FORBIDDEN CITY
Exotic Cocktails
One of America's Finest Restaurants
Featuring Superb Cantonese Cuisine
1 1311c. N. of Masonic Temple
An enchanting atmosphere and taste adventure you won't forget.
Free Parking
TE 1-0775
*
i:11, . •
;t elt
3148 Second Blvd. at Seville Hotel
•
5th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
.
t
TUESDAY, APRIL 26 AND TUESDAY, MAY 3
EVERY ITEM 011 THE MENU
?RICELl
No Sports Unlimited,
carry-outs or birthday
cards included during
these two days.
Pancakes, Waffles, Eggs and Omelettes, Southern Fried
Chicken, Steaks, Fish, Spaghetti, Pizzas, Pizzaburgers, Sand-
wiches of all kinds, Banana Splits, Ice Cream Sundaes, Malts
and above all . . . Michigan's First
GOLDEN WONDER JUMBO
LO-CAL PARFAIT PIES AND WAFFLES
GOLDEN GRIDDLE
"I jush gotta reduce. I weigh
half-pashed eight."
CLUB ALI BABA is on Man-
chester between Six Mile and- Davi-
son just east of Woodward hi High-
land Park .. . Folks who haven't
been able to find it have only to
look for a huge enthralling edi-
fice after following our directions
. . . The front is designed with
three large mosques, and the side
facing toward Woodward has the
name Ali Baba big . . . Its quite
a place.
CLOTHING MAN Max Izen
dropped into one of those little
side-street Tea Shoppe places while
in Buffalo- and ordered a cup of
tea . . . The waitress brought out
a cup of hot water and plopped a
tea bag into it . . . Max waited for
the tea bag to soak for about five
minutes, then took a sip . .
"Waitress," he complained, "this
tea seems to be terribly weak."
. .. "You'd be terribly weak, too,
brother," she said acidly, "if you'd
been dunked in boiling water forty-
seven times today."
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, April 22, 1966-33
'Shop on Main Street'
Wins Academy Award
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)
HOLLYWOOD — "The Shop on
Main Street," the Czech film on
the Nazi deportation of Jews from
a Slovakian town and starring Ida
Kaminska, the celebrated Polish
Jewish actress, was Monday night
awarded a coveted "Oscar" as the
best foreign-language film of 1965
by the Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences.
Miss Kaminska, director of the
Polish Government Yiddish Folk
Theater in Warsaw, and recog-
nized as the leading Yiddish the-
atrical personality in the world,
is visiting the United States spe-
cifically in connection with the
showing in this country of the film.
She plays the leading feminine role
in that film. After a short stay in
Hollywood, Washington and New
York, Miss Kaminska plans to re-
turn to Warsaw at the end of this
month.
19th Century Jurist
Lodewijk Visser, a leading Dutch
jurist, was one of the first Jews
to serve on the Rotterdam court in
the 19th Century. He was later
named president of that court.
Crucifixion Film Labeled Anti-Semitic,
"Offensive and Ree king With Hatred"
NEW YORK (JTA)—A film por-
traying the crucifixion of Jesus,
cited by critics as "reeking with
hatred" brought fresh protests
from a Jewish source.
"The Redeemer" is being shown
commercially by Bob O'Connell
Jr., a Dallas independent distribu-
tor, after major film distributors
refused to handle it. The three-
hour film was assembled from a
series of 15 segments, 30 minutes
each, made in Spain about 10 years
ago by Joseph Breen Jr., for Fam-
ily T h e a t e r, an organization
headed by a Father Patrick Peyton.
The 15 segments, called "The
Fifteen Mysteries of the Rosary,"
were described by one group of
Jewish viewers as "the most in-
flammatory depiction of the cruci-
fixion" any of them had ever
seenA.
group which saw the screen-
ing of the completed version,
said it was "offensive and reek-
ing with hatred." A rabbi called
it so damaging that "not even
10,000 classroom hours will be
able to erase the visual and
psychic experience."
Some changes were made in the
film before it was commercially
released to lessen the impact, but
the over-all effect was still con-
sidered damaging. A prologue and
a brief epilogue were added to
clarify the Catholic position since
the Ecumenical Council but, in the
opinion of viewers, these addi-
tional items did not greatly lessen
the anti-Jewish effect of the film.
Showings of the completed and
revised version began in Dallas a
year ago and have been held in
other Southwest cities and in East-
ern cities.
The newest dispute developed
when plans were announced for
a showing of the film in Minne-
sota, with endorsement from
the Archdiocese of St. Paul.
Samuel Scheiner, executive di-
rector of the Minnesota Jewish
Community Relations Council,
asked Archbishop Leo Binz to
reconsider the endorsement
which constituted an invitation
to Catholics to see the film.
Stressing that his letter was not
to urge censorship of the film,
Scheiner cited the Vatican Coun-
cil's declaration on Jews and
added that he was conveying Jew-
ish reactions to the film so that
the prelate could preview it "and
evaluate its effect on Catholic
youngsters." The community rela-
tions executive said the children
and other viewers would be ex-
posed to a film "which perpetuates
the age-old hatreds and prejudices
which have been borne by the
Jews because of the inflammatory
depiction of the -crucifixion."
Israeli Editors
Invited by U.S.
to Visit Vietnam
JERUSALEM (JTA)—The Unit-
ed States Embassy in Israel has
invited a group of editors of news-
papers in Israel to visit South
Vietnam to observe the war there,
and the Cabinet has decided that
the Israel government has no
authority to intervene.
Minister of Health Israel Barzi-
lai brought the issue before the
Cabinet, asking whether it was
advisable to permit Israeli journal-
ists to accept the invitation.
Foreign Minister Abba Eban then
told the Cabinet that there was no
authority for the Government to.
intervene in a trip involving rep-
resentatives of the Israeli press.
It was reported here that former
Gen. Moshe Dayan, a popular
Israeli war hero, was among the
Israelis invited to make the trip
as a correspondent for an Israeli
newspaper. Gen. Dayan had, at.
first, reportedly accepted the invi-
tation, but then rescinded his
acceptance, fearing that if he went
to South Vietnam at the behest of
the Americans, this might be
deemed Israeli political involve-
ment. Several of the Israeli news-
papers have accepted the invitation
and have announced the names of
top members of their staffs who
will go to South Vietnam.
Jean has been to school to learn
to be a fool. — French proverb.