THE JEWISH NEWS

30—Friday, April 7, 1967

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

The Best of Everything

THE STORY OF
A UNIQUE FILM

By Danny Raskin

(By DR. JACK JACKMAN for
DANNY RASKIN)
Even though Chinatown and its
characteristic eating places are
now in the Cass-Temple area of
the city, one of the finest oriental
restaurants is Chung's on West
Seven Mile at Wyoming . . . the
atmosphere is most conducive to
relaxation, and the fine, tasty
courses are served in proper tim-
ing—highly recommended.
From the crowds we always
encounter in the establishment, the
shoppers at Northland Center still
populate the Brothers Delicatessen
in great numbers. There must be
a reason and the most probable one
is the excellent food . . . the cour-
tesy extended by host Al Cherkin-
sky and his staff also is an im-
portant factor.
Not only arc steaks served rare
(by request) at Billy's deli on

LAIRCO'S

Fine italian.American Cuisine
Deliciously Prepared for the
Discerning Taste

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Dinner at DARBY'S

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SEVEN MILE AT WYOMING

Livernois. but co-hosts Bea Kohl-
beck and Bernie Litt proved to be
very rare employer types, indeed,
when they gave their staff a rare
Easter Sunday vacation . . . As
Bernie so aptly put it, "They
needed a vacation and so did I,"
to which the BW added, "It's really
nice to have him home with the
family on a Sunday," to which both
their children said, "Amen."
SHORT NOTES: It looks like
Mary Welch, the St. Clair Shores-
Windsor-Detroit-F o r t Lauderdale,
Florida home-town boy has finally
found a new home at the Play ,
house on Livernois . . 3tarv's
idea of a temporary set-up is a
minimum five-year contract . . .
Mel Ball, whose quartet has been
setting the pace at the London
Chop House, is recovering from his
recent bout with some hoodlums.

Poland Spring of 1945 ...
A Jew who survived returns
home to find only ashes and
rubble. A. camera makes a
record of what he sees as

THE LAST CHAPTER of

the history of the Jews In
Poland.
Thus began a unique motion
picture project. What started
out as a report of the destruc-
tion of Polish Jewry has be-
come a glowing account of
its whole epic history, of its
sages and heroes, of its con-
tribution to mankind's spiritual
and cultural heritage.
It is all here: the medieval

beginnings, the glories of the,
Renaissance period, the world
of the Jewish small town. The
Shtetl that inspired Shalom,

Aleichent, L. Peretz, Marc
Chctgall ; the vibrant life of the

cities moving scenes of the
Warsaw Ghetto and the heroid

uprising by the fighters and
martyrs, never before so faith-
fully recorded.
Cities like Bialystock, Cracow,
Vilna and Warsaw will live
once sore. The towns, the
streets, the villages of this
vanished world come to life
again on film. The folklore,
the customs, the traditions of
a world gone by unfold in un-
forgettable nostalgia.

`Ulysses' Starts
Showinic
e, April 12

The Six Mile Theater, which
recently played to rapacity houses
, for its limited engagement of the
controversial James Joyce "Ulys-
ses," has completed negotiations
for an exclusive, limited, reserved-
seat return engagement commenc-
ing April 12.
The film will be shown for 10
performances weekly, with eve-
ning showings at 8:30, and mati-
nees Wednesday, Saturday and
Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
This will be the only engage-
ment at this time in the state of
Michigan, according to the theater
management.
After4s
i storm of controversy
which receded its initial, non-
previewed showing ; "U 1 y s s e s"
went on to capture the acclaim
of movie critics throughout the
country, and many of the interests
which had opposed its release
bowed to the verdict of critics
and public, which generally placed
it among the great films of all
time.
Mail orders are being accepted
for reserved seats for the first
two weeks of the limited engage-
ment, and tickets are expected to
be available at the theater box-
office within a few days.

e
t. ..iti"vass:,

. .

•

You will relive or cherish,
for the first time, Children On
The Way to Cheder, Haggling
In The Market Place, The

Vasser Treger, An Old Fash-
ioned Chassincth I . .

Not a collection of horrors,
The Last Chapter is a faithful
testament to a way of life and
a world that is gone forever...
a world that is only a memory...

; 41
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TEC•....COLOR

FRI., MON., TUES. Open 6:45
"APALOOSA" 7:00, 10:30
SAT. EVE. Open 7:00 shown 9:10
SUN. Open 1:00 shown 3:20, 6:50,
10:20

maZifiNE 1

MICHAEL

Violinist Liberace Due
at Cabaret La Boheme

-

CAINE
GAMBIT-
A

TTCHNICOLOPe

A

Violinist George Liberace and
orchestra opened a three-week en-
gagement Thursday evening in the
Cabaret La Boheme atop the Hotel
Pontchartrain.
Upon leaving his famous brother
in the 1950s, whom he accom-
panied for many years, George
Liberace formed his own group and
quickly established himself as one
of the country's top society or-
chestra leaders.

UNIVERSAL PICTURE

FRI., MON., TUES. 8:45 only
SAT. EVE. 7:15, 10:45
SUN. 1:25, 4:55, 8:30

Sat. Matinee open 1:00
Starts 1:20—Out 4:30
"Apalosa" and "Little Boy Blue"

.:. BERK LEY ITHEilkiT ROI

LI 21.0330

12 MILD AT COOLIDGE

The Detroit Institute of Arts — Edith J. Freeman, Chairman

S. Hurok presents

GALINA VISHNEVSKAYA

leading soprano of Moscow's Bolshoi Opera

Wednesday, April 19, 1967-8:30 p.m., AUDITORIUM. Tickets: $2.50.$5.00 at
Institute Ticket Office (832-2730), Grinnell's and Hudson's ticket services.

BEST , PICTURE 334

ROOCERS

77/-04CIVAID
12 'hitt5) C

Winner of 5

Academy
Awards

HASIMCII5TEINS

ROBERT SSE

OF THE YEAR!
•

COLOR
IT Dr Luxe

SCHEDULE OF PRICES AND PERFORMANCES
Evenings:
Matinees:
Mon. thru Fri. at 8:00 p.m.
Wed. and Sat. at 2:00
Sat. at 6:00 and 10:00 p.m.
Sunday at 1:00 p.m.
Sun. at 5:00 and 9:00 p.m.
Adults-52.00; Children—$1.00
Adults—$2.50; Children—$1.00
Every Ticketholder Guaranteed a Seat

Ticket box office open 12 noon till 9 p.m.

MAI KAI

CAMELOT

12715 W. Warren at Miller Rd.

33330 Plymouth at Farmington

Dearborn, Mich.
LU 1.5040

Livonia, Mich.
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IMINIIIV-111111111B

JOYCE'S

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produced and arected by
SOH etIV and LOS RENEE

INITHWV4

ses

"'ULYSSES' A SUPERB FILM!

It is astonishing that anyone would try to film
the sprawling 'Ulysses', and even more aston-
ishing that it has been turned into so beauti-
fully acted and photographed a movie, one
that truly reflects and actually clarifies James
Maciesk•
Joyce's masterpiece."

STARTING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12

MICHIGAN PREMIERE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16th

•

MICHIGAN COUNCIL OF
THE AMERICAN JEWISH
CONGRESS

DETROIT'S GRAND HOTEL

115 BURNS DRIVE • DETROIT • PHONE VA 2-9000

WESTOWN

L

=

THE
APPALOOSA

.;1) N
.:"'
—; ''
s

THE WALTER READE, JR/JOSEPH STRICK PRODUCTION

SPONSORED BY

NI (0
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EXCLUSIVE LIMITED ENGAGEMENT!

f
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THE WHITTIER is headquarters for nuptial affairs.
Its staff is expert in customs and proprieties for a
perfect Wedding... Reception ... Breakfast. Write
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Plan the BIG event at...

MON MANGO
lUANETTE COMER
JOHN SAXON

- VIo't,
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pesent

WHITTIER RECEPTION

-..6

Twenty-five pen and ink draw-
ings by Tim Doyle, Detroit artist,
are now on display at the Studio
North Theater.
The show ranges from humorous
caricatures to the abject empti-
ness evident in his drawings
based on Steinbeck's "Grapes of
Wrath."
The show, running through
April 23, will include a reception
for the artist 2-4 p.m. Saturday.
Doyle has been studying art in-
formally for five years and at-
tends Arts and Crafts School.

BEN TAR PRODUCTIONS

•

A BEAUTIFUL BRIDE DESERVES A BEAUTIFUL

Studio North Theater
Shows Drawings by Doyle

10 PERFORMANCES WEEKLY

Reserved seats now at boxoffice or by mail

Adwitleece wit be d..ied N all vied., is yew,

6 MILE THEATRE w—dle4,:vic"

• ■ ••

THEATRE

see.

EYES. (I:31 P.M.) $5.51 MATS. WED., SAT., SUN., (2:30 P.M.) $1.11

(For theatre parties & groups phone Ei66.1180)

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