THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS VINCENZO'S ESCAPE THE WINTER BLAHS HAUE- DINNER WITH US Italian-American Cuisine . 18211 JOHN R Two French Films Review Terror of the Holocaust (Copyright 1975, JTA Inc.) Bet 6 & 7 Mile Rds Movies have always been 869-5674 an important vehicle in por- traying social structures and rising trends, as they w w ww w Www w w exist (or existed in the past). PAULA Levitt-Pickman's current AND release of "Black Thursday" ALLEN STREET 4 and "Les Violons du Bal" WED. thru SAT. 41 vividly brings the experi- 4 ences of French Jews, JIMMY COHEN of the Piano if caught in a web of tragedy '4 and horror from which MON. 8, TUES. there was no escape, to the screen. On a fateful 16th day of HOUR GLASS July, 18100 W. 10 Mile Rd, 1942 it was reported cot. Southfield Rd. 18800W. McNICHOLS by the New York Times (6 Blks. W. of Southfield) 559-4230 . - 538-4850 * that: "9,000 French police in * * * * ** * * * * * * Paris rounded up 13,000 adults, including 4,500 chil- dren." They were hustled "Thanks for telling me!" aboard city buses and carted off, on the first leg of a journey- that eventually led them to Nazi death camps. .. 1 That infamous day was called "Black Thursday." Based on the haunting memoirs "Les Guichets de Louvre" ("The Gates of the Louvre"), by Roger Boussi- not—who was a 20-year-old LUNCHES • SQUARE PIZZA (With Double Cheese) student at the time, the role • SPAGHETTI (With Choice of 6 Gourmet Sauces) from is artfully played by Chris- • HAMBURGERS • STEAKS • SALADS tian Rist, as Paul, the young • MINESTRONE SOUP • DELICIOUS DESSERTS scholar who tries to avert a disaster. IN OUR DINING ROOM NGEL'S ■ 4007L- MAMA ZELDA'S ALSO HAS CARRY-OUT! 1559 87171 9.59 ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETTI YOUR CHOICE OF 6 SAUCES • BUTTER & GARLIC • MEAT- • WHITE CLAM • MEAT BALL • MUSHROOMS & GREEN PEPPERS • RED CLAM S 79 Per pers. CHILDREN 12 & UNDER $1.59 LET US• CATER YOUR NEXT PARTY 000000000000000000000000000 0 *c) '-'0 ' . _ 0000000000000.0000000000000_`- ' Southfield Rd. In the Farrell's 'Plaza N. of 12 Mile 559-8717 Hours: Mon.-Th., 11-10. Fri. & Sat. 11-12 Mid. Sunday,.1 -9 p.m. THE SOMETHING DIFFERENT % Restaurant-Delicatessen EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT...AND GOING TO FOR • Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Carry- Out DINING ROOM AND TRAY CATERING STYLISTS BREAKFAST SPECIAL 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Orange Juice, 2 Eggs (your choice), Roll or Toast, Tea or-Coffee 99 ALL OCCASION TRAYS INCLUDE: Corned Beef, Pastrami, Turkey, Salami, Pickled Tongue, Chopped Liver, Swiss Cheese, Pick- les, Olives, Bread. 27167 GREENFIELD 1 Blk. N. of 11 Mile Next to Great Scott Market 559-1380 25 per person Open Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri., 7 a.m.- 11 p.m. — Sat., 7 a.m.-1 a.m. — Sun., 7 a.m.-9 p.m. • Soviet Jewish Emigrant Criticizes U. S. ences are all the more poig- nant because it is Drach's true story and reflects his traumatic experiences dur- ing those anguish-filled years. (Drach's son, plays the movie role, in which his mother also stars). "Black Thursday" and "Les Violons Du Bal" reflect one of man's darkest hours. The message they _bring, however, is apparent: We must be ever vigilant; for if one minority suffers, all suffer with them; and if man does not help his breth- ren, we are all doomed) ordeal experienced by Soviet immigrants who leave the USSR and try to make a new home for themselves in this country. The writer contends that the difficul- ties of successful absorption in America are huge and a number of Soviet emigrants have already applied to the Soviet Embassy for permis- sion to return to Russia. A former film director in Moscow, Brochin details the DINING and COCKTAIL LOUNGE FINE ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE Special Businessmen's Luncheons from 11 a.m. LENNIE OPEN MON. THRU SAT., 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. SUNDAYS, 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. - 1008 N. WOODWARD JERUSALEM — It was reported here that George Habash, leader of the Popu- lar Front for the Liberation of Palestine, said his splin- ter terrorist group will do everything it can to provoke a new Middle East war." "We want and look for- ward anxiously. to a new war," he said. "Israel may win a quick war, but the re- sult of a long war will defi- nitely be in our favor." _ Habash said a new war would not endanger the Palestinian people be- cause "they can't suffer any worse than they have since the 1948 creation of Israel on their homeland. But it will be a' grave 'threat to Israel's existence and U.S. imperialist inter- ests." - It was not difficult to tell the Jews apart from others. All were forced to wear a huge yellow star sewn on their outer and inner cloth- ing—"Juif" (JewJJ It was a hideous identifying stigma, yet they wore it like a badge of honor and courage. Al- though generations of inter- marriages had taken place, it did not change matters; and for some children who wore the emblem, they did not even know what it meant, It was only when they were beaten up at school—or spat upon—that they asked their parents, "Why?" The long lines of well- dressed men, women and children who waited to take the overcrowded buses were told by French officials: "Don't worry. You'll be back after the war." Mothers were torn from their chil- dren—wives from husbands, and loved ones." As the New York Times further reported: "On that fateful day only 30 adults survived the Great Round- Up. No child ever returned alive * * * He charged-that the Arab oil countries imposed their _ embargo against the United States during the 1973 Ar- ab-Israeli war "only because they were afraid of public wrath. They did not impose the embargo out of their free will or sense of national duty." Their harrowing experi- NEW YORK (ZINS) — Yuri Brochin, a prominent Soviet Jewish activist who emigrated—to this country, writing in the New York Times, sharply criticizes the facilities which are available here for the absorption of Soviet Jews. COMPLETE DINNERS NIGHTLY PFLP Seeks New Middle East War Paul sets out by himself to warn the Jews in the Right Bank section of Paris to prepare for the onslaught—to hide or flee with him to the labyrinths of the Left Bank's student quarter. But no one be- lieves him. "Les Violons Du Bal" has a similar theme. Writ- ten and directed by Michel Drach, it tells of his mem- ories as a nine-year-old child, when in 1939 he and his lovely mother (Marie- Josee Nat's), his grand- mother (Gabrielle Doul- cet), and sister and brother, are forced to flee from their sumptuous Paris apartment. Friday, February 21, 1975 23 AT 11'h MILE RD. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "The Voice" RANDALL at the 543-2626 Piano Bar tuzY Enjoy a truly great dining experience in the *elegant Chambertin Restaurant. Superior food, fine wines and cocktails served with flair in a continental setting. Entertainment Tuesday — Saturday in The Tavern. Banquet-party rooms for up to 300. Open everyday. f0. ■.■ Your host— Gus Kokas The Chambertin 22900 Michigan Ave. In front of the Holiday Inn Dearborn —278-6900 Restaurateur • - , Hebrew U. Breeds Tomato Varieties . REI-I0VOT — Research- ers at the Hebrew Univer- sity's faculty of agriculture have succeeded in breeding industrial tomato varieties resistant to two strains of fusarium, a fungus causing a severe root disease. The new varieties will make possible the develop- ment and expansion of in- dustrial tomato growing in Israel, the source of some $13 million in exports dur- ing 1974. TRAYS S 99 per person Includes: 6 Meats, Potato Salad, Cole Slaw, Relishes and Our Own Home-Baked Bread. We Use Vienna- Wilno Products FREE DELIVERY 399-4440 SABRA DELICATESSEN 22110 Coolidge at 9 Mile in the Oak Park Center 19460 W. 10 MILE RD. (1 Blk. E. of Evergreen) 352-7466 OFFERS YOU I,WQ DINNER SPECIALS EVERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY 5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. BROILED WHITE FISH and . FRIED CHICKEN - SPECIAL DINNER _ S Include ,SOUP, SALAD, CHOICE OF POTATO, ROLLS and BUTTER, JELLO or PUDDING,- TEA or COFFEE 95 JOIN US FOR • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER DAILY HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs., 7 a.m to 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday, 4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Your Host, STEPHEN BECHARAS, WILL MAKE SURE EVERYONE IS SATISFIED!