THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

ScreenwriterForemanatWork _ 9 •
U:S:Filmmakers Busy in Israel

WHEN IN ;INDSOR EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE IS

HUNGARIAN VILLAGE

By HERBERT G. LUFT

RESTAURANT & TAVERN

(Copyright 1177, JTA, lie.)

HOLLYWOOD—Carl
Foreman,
currently com-
VEAL PAPRIKAS
pleting the screenplay to
"Kramer's War" from the
CHICKEN PAPRIKAS
$4.25
novel by Derek Robinson
dealing with the German oc-
WIENER SCHNITZEL
cupation of the British chan-
ABOVE INCLUDES: SOUP, SALAD, BREAD & BUTTER
nel islands off the French
I ALL OUR FOOD IS HOME-MADE
coast in 194k/is the author
MON.-SAT., 12 NOON-12 MID.
SUN., 12 NOON-10 P.M.
of the original story to
"Force /10 From Nav-
1665 OTTOWA ST.
For Res. 1-519-258-3212
arone; " another World War
Right Out of Tunnel to Goyeau. Right To Wyandotte. Lett 7 Lights to Gladstone. Right To
Ottowa.
II epic—this one back-
We HonorMajor Credit Cards
grounded against the in-
vasion of Greece. "Force 10
e••• ■ en•sons••• ■ ' I it
From Navarone" was trans-
t. posed into a novel by Alis-
a tair MacLean and into a
Screenplay by Robin Chap-
■
man and now is being pre-
pared for the cameras with
Foreman doubling as pro-
ducer.
agazeAiti.L,
Foreman, during World
■
War II in the U.S. Army Sig-
ENTERTAINING? . . LET US DO IT FOR YOU!
nal Corps, became writer of
■
Heaping Tray of Luscious Hot Ribs — Chicken —
' Stanley Kramer's earliest
"Successful pictures such as
Shrimp
■ French Fries or Potato Salad — Cole Slaw — Relishes
"The Champion," "Home
■ — Rolls
■ of the Brave, ' "The Men,"
de Bergerac" and
■
Hot Hors d' Oeuvres Also Available
■ "Cyrano
"High Noon," before he
■ EVERYTHING COMPLETE...PLATES—FORKS — NAPKINS ■ was called before the House
Activities
■
■ Un-American
CALL
968-1100
Committee, an appearance
■ 26076 GREENFIELD RD. IN LINCOLN CENTER I which didn't end in a cita-
■
■ tion for contempt but never-
Home, Office & Factories
MOHO WOW • ••••••111. theless wrecked his Holly-
wood career.
He was 36 years old when
_ he went into voluntary exile
in England. It took years
until he established himself
with the motion picture
"The Key," still another
World War II epic, this one
starring Sophia Loren and
William Holden and re-
leased in the U.S. by Colum-
bia in 1958. The highly
praised picture was ' fol-
Specializing In:
lowed by "The Mouse That
Roared, ' which introduced
• Bar Mitzvas

'4.95

$4.95

BAR - B -Q

S
•

•

•

•

PLAN YOUR NEXT
AFFAIR AT

11 (i n g5 te U

Ann

• Bat Mitzvas
• Sweet Sixteens
' • Banquets
.• Showers
• Parties For All
Occasions

YOU'LL ENJOY THE

GIFT & ANTIQUE SHOP

AT

K UBOWS

OPEN ON.-SAT., 11 a.m. fo 9 p.m.

Excellent Facilities Available For
Wedding Ceremony and Reception

Bloomfield Hills, Michigan

644-1400

•
•
•
•
•
•

Small Furniture • Jade
Bronze • Pewter • Sculptures
JeweTry (old and riew)
Watches (old and new)
Turquise • Rosenthal China
Etc.

6356 GREENFIELD

BETWEEN FORD RD. & WARREN

LU 1-2344

Dearborn

A TOTAL GREEK EXPERIENCE

Aff

vo •00
•• ■—
,....441.10",

(Formerly
Roman Gate)

4616 N. WOODWARD, JUST 1 BLK. S. OF 14 MILE RD.
549-4141
Royal Oak

He now has a multi-pic-
ture deal with Universal
and is h,eadquartering in
New York. "Force 10" how-
ever will be released by Co-
lumbia.
Alex Massis will be the Is-
raeli co-producer of "The Si-
lent Flute," a Hollywood
picture to be made in Israel
by Sandy Howard and Rich-
ard St. Johns, and starring
David Carradine, with Rich-
ard Moore directing. The
story has no relationship to
Israel, dealing with the mar-
tial arts techniques of
Kung-Fu and involving Far
Eastern monks and holy
men.
As written by the late-
Bruce Lee, master of the
Oriental combat of Kung-
Fu, James Coburn and Stir-
ling Silliphat, with a
screenplay by Silliphant
and Stanley Mann, "The Si-
lent Flute" depicts a young
monk who journeys to an
ancient mystical place
searching for a book of life,
actually a metaphysical
trek to find himself.
The whole picture will be
photographed in Israel,
with local crews and many
actors from the Tel Aviv
stage and screen participat-
ing.

Hollywood producers em-
ployed the services of an Is-
raeli unit for a sequence to
"The Omen," shot in the an-
cient city of Jerusalem.
Now, William Friedkin
staged a segment of his lat-
est picture "Sorcerer" on a
busy street of the Hebrew
capital where the explosion
of a bank building is being
re-enacted, followed by a po-
lice raid on an Arab dwell-
ing.

Racquetball
Tourney Set

FEATURING GREEK FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

OPEN 7 DAYS . . . SUN THRU THURS., 11 a.m.-2 a.m. FRI. & SAT., 11 a.m.-3 a.ni.

Mfg

Still in England, he co-au-
thored the screenplay to "A
Bridge on the River Kwai"/
together with another black-
listed writer, Michael Wil-
son, though the credit then
went to Pierre Bonne who
had wirtten the novel. Re-
turning to Hollywood, he
co-produced "Born Free,
"MacKenna's Gold," "The
Virgin Soldiers" and "Liv-
ing Free." Once more in
England, he was at the
helm of the epic picture
"Young Winston."

Jack Albertson, Morey
Amsterdam, Theodore
Bikel, Jack Klugman. and
David L. Wolper were
among the recipients of
"Tinseltown's Most Wanted
Awards" presented by
Phyllis Diller in a benefit
for The Hemophilia Founda-
tion of Southern California
at the Beverly Wilshire
Hotel recently.

GREEK
VILLAGE

IF YOU LIKE OREEKTOWN .. .
YOU'LL LOVE YASSOO VILMOg

Peter Sellers to the Ameri-
can public. "The Guns of
Navarone" and "The Vic-
tors" were two hard-hitting
World War II films made
by Foreman for his British-
based production company.

BANQUET
FACILITIES

ER_

Southfield
Racquetime
Center will sponsor a rac-
quetball tournament Aug.
13 - 15, with separate divi-

sions according to ability

and age. There is an entry
fee, and entry deadline is
Aug. 1.
For information, call Rac-
quetime, 358-2040.

Friday, July 22, 1977 27

Candidate Cousens Benefit

Folksinger Ron Coden
will perform a benefit con-
cert on behalf of the Com-
mittee to Elect Mark H.
Cousens to the Oak Park
City Council, 8 p.m. Sunday,—
at the Oak Park Cciiiimu-
nity

Tickets are available at
the Community Center the
evening
of the perform-
.__
ance, or from Cousens, 541-
/16057 Piege-r and Assoc.,
355-5555 or Irwin Cohen.
398-7720. -

VINCENZO'S

Having An Affari?

SEE US_ AT
OLD TIME DELI

Italian-American Cuisine

18211 JOHN R

Bet. 6 & 7 Mile Rds.

27701 Orchard Lake Road
Near 12 Mile
553-2191

869-5674

CHINESE BUFFET

Featuring all varieties of authentic Chinese dishes, all you
can enjoy. Served every Friday & Saturday from 5 p.ni. and
Wednesday lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Regular menu also aNailahle

• Egg roll 35c each

ith take-out orders

OPEN SUNDAY 4 to 10 p.m.

SHANGR1-LA WES111

RESTAURANT-LOUNGE

MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER

Across from Showcase Cinema, Telegraph at Square Lk. Rd.

335-8060

(Credit Cards Honored)

Special Dinners Sunday thru Thurs, only

Almond Boneless Chicken

Honey-Glazed B-B-QRibs

.95
i3

$4.25

George and Sicilia Grego
Invite You To Enjoy

ITALIAN-AMERICAN DINING AT

COMO'S

RESTAURANT

548 - 5005
CHOICE COCKTAILS AND FINE
ITALIAN WINES

22812 WOODWARD at 9 Mile

HOURS

11 a.m. TO 1 a.m., SUN. THRU THURS.
11 a.m. TO 4 a.m., FRI. & SAT.

Stephan Becharas
and

19460 W. 10 MILE RD.(1

Blk. E.

of

Evergreen)

352-7466

has what you want

for

• Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner

0

days a week .. .
when you want it

Enjoy Our Fine Dinner Specials .. .
Different Each Day
In The Casual Elegant Atmosphere
You Want For Enjoyable Dining

—Hours-

MON.-THURS., 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
FRI. & SAT., 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
SUNDAY, 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Join Us For A Pleasant

Surprise and
Discover That

There Is A
Difference

I