THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS `Hiding Place' True Story of Ravensbruck Survivor throughout the United States. Based on the best-selling book by Corrie ten Boom, "The Hiding Place" is the factual account of a Dutch Christian's experience in Nazi-occupied Holland where she was arrested for (Copyright 1975, JTA, Inc.) "The Hiding Place," a multi-million dollar made by California-based World Wide Pictures in conjunc- tion with Billy Graham's Evangelistic Association, will shortly be released 4: 1,1!" Introducing TWO Superb New Dinner Specials at LAA.aft9 effen 4pmana1 gaffe49 cPestauttant 29515 SOUTHFIELD ROAD AT 121/2 MILE Across From The Sears-Southfield Plaza 424-8780 Fresh Broiled Lake Superior $ WHITE FISH 111 Fresh Broiled Half 3 5 SPRING CHICKEN helping Jews to escape and herself deported to the noto- rious Ravensbruck concen- tration camp, escaping death by a sheer miracle. As directed by James F. Collier in the idyllic town of Haarlem near Amsterdam, "The Hiding Place" starts out at a leisurely slow pace showing a life of content- ment and religious contem- plation before the citizenry is shocked into the realiza- tion that they have to cope with the evils of Nazi inva- sion. While the production company of Frank R. Ja- cobson deserves acclaim for bringing the facts of man's inhumanity to man to a complacent public who either have forgotten, didn't care or couldn't ac- cept the full truth, the motivation of the film is neither realistic nor justi- fied. The Jews of "The Hiding Place," in general show no backbone. Members of Cor- rie ten Boom's family sacrif- ice themselves for the glory of Jesus Christ. They feel no hatred for their oppressors, because without any sin there is no redemption. Julie Harris essays the role of Betsie ten Boom, the deeply spiritual sister of Corrie, who dies at Ravens- bruck with the love for her Savior in her heart. Arthur O'Connell is the patriarch of the clan who voluntarily wears the Star of David but deplores open resistance. Eileen Heckart is a down- to-earth camp trustee who works as a nurse's helper and believes only in what she can see. Screen new- comer Jeannette Clift ren- ders a tour-de-force per- formance in the role of the author who appears in the final scene of the film at the age of 80 and whom she resembles. Meanwhile, Elizabeth Taylor appeared reunited with hubby Richard Bur- ton in Jerusalem where the latter plans to shoot a motion picture early next year. "The Blue Bird," the So- viet-American joint-produc- tion from the play by Maur- ice Maeterlinck, in which Ms. Taylor portrayed one of the top roles, was still be- fore the cameras at the Len- film Studios in Leningrad with Jane Fonda, Cicely Tyson, British actors George Cole and Richard Pearson, and Soviet per- formers Nadia Pavlova and Georgy Vitzin, after Eliza- beth completed her part under George Cukor's direc- tion. Panovs Scheduled for Detroit served nitely 4:30-9:30 Includes: Salad, Potato, Vegetable, Roll, Butter and Jello or Pudding For Dessert Internationally acclaimed ballet stars Valery and Gal- ina Panov make their first Detroit appearance 8:30 p.m. Nov. 25-26 at the Ma- The Panovs' artistic achievement has been hailed by U.S. and European crit- ics. Standing ovations were the rule on their recent ' HOME CATERING AT ITS BEST Full Dinners, Hot & Cold Hors D'Oeuvres, Trays DELI & RESTAURANT MORRIS SHAPIRO 29559 Orchard Lake Rd. ANY HOUR ANY DAY 1 CALL ELIOT'S 851-5444 557-6954 ALL YOU CAN EAT! • MON.-THURS FRI. & SAT. Closed Sundays $3.95 $4.25 per per. per per. e--44 WEST RESTAURANT-LOUNGE Served from 5 p.m. featuring a variety of authentic Chinese dishes BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Sq. Lk. Rd. 335-8060 EVERY TUESDAY Is FAMILY NIGHT AT BONANZA 15640 W. 11 MILE RD., Southfield CORNER OF GREENFIELD 557-3257 AFTER 4 p.m. CHOPPED STEAK DINNER Salad, Fresh Crisp Hot Baked Potato, Texas Toast Our Special LOX & BAGEL PLATE Be A Guest At Your Own Party f.• BY HERBERT G. LUFT October 3, 1975 29 $ 29 RIB EYE STEAK DINNER Fresh Crisp Salad, Hot Baked Pototo, Texas Toast $i 49 SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIAL ALL DAY MONDAY CHOPPED STEAK DINNER " FROM 10 P.M.-12 P.M. FRESH CRISP SALAD, HOT BAKED POTATO, TEXAS TOAST PLUS FREE BEVERAGE Fri. & Sat. nite only and Sun. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. SPECIALS Monday OPEN 5 p.m. TO a.m. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Veal Cutlet With Tuesday LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FROM Liver & Onions Featuring OPEN SUNDAYS 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. includes choice of Potato, roll & butter, salad, vegetable Mary Ellen will happily serve your needs and personally see that your party is a complete success Call Mary Ellen at 424-8780 • Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner 7:30 a.m. thru 11 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Saturday 'til 1 a.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. GALINA and VALERY PANOV sonic Auditorium. The cou- ple will be in concert with the Ballet Repertory Co. and symphony orchestra. Leading dancers with the famed Leningrad-Kirov, the Panovs' long wait for per- mission from the Soviet Government to emigrate to Israel aroused sympathy and internatinnal protest, resulting in the couple's de- parture a year ago. West Coast tour, high- lighted by the dancers' acro- batic skills, grace and strength, and their empath- etic mutual partnering. The Panovs' are of the classical Russian school of brilliant mimetic charac- ter dancers. For concert information, call the Masonic Temple, 832-7100. Town Hall Hosts Expert on ESP Detroit Town Hall will present noted parapsycholo- gist Russ Burgess 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Fisher Theater. For 25 years, Burgess has been exploring extrasensory perception. He will talk on his experiences in the world of ESP. O PE N 5 p. m. TO 5 a. m. Fried Chicken onfilre ria-C1 20070 W. 8 MILE RD. JUST WEST OF EVERGREEN 355-0077 • RIBS • STEAKS • CHICKEN • SHISH KABOB • LAMB • GREEK SALAD • HOME MADE DESSERTS COMPLETE DINNERS, SNACKS AND BREAKFAST MENU ' Southern 01 VINCE SHANE TRIO Wednesday May we have the pleasure of accomodating you in our lovely downstairs private banquet facilities? 2 a.m. 0 m Ln 3 —4 0 0