•1 I • ; • I . • • a . 7 5:TIARY \ELLEN LIPPMAN S GALLERY RESTAURANT • MARY ELLEN • (A Seven Arts Feature) 0 1– m m IA •♦ C Opposite Sears and Korvettes Where A Whole New World Of Moderately Priced Dinin,g Pleasure Awaits You SPECIAL WEEKEND OFFERING SAT. AND SUN. ONLY 4:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Our Delicious FRIED CHICKEN MARY ELLEN LIPPMA N 'S GALLERY R ESTAU RA NT • INCLUDES: DINNER SOUP, SALAD, CHOICE OF POTATO, ROLL & BUTTER and CHOICE OF BEVERAGE & JELLO or RICE PUDDING THE MOST FABULOUS PASTRIES IN TOWN A GREAT BANQUET ROOM FOR PARTIES-OF UP TO 200 . OUR SUPER LOX, BAGEL AND CREAM CHEESE PLATE Almost A Meal In Itself $ 225 95 $ ALL OUR D _ ELICIOUS_ SOUPS ARE HOME-MADE GREAT SERVICE GREAT FOOD- GREAT PRICES • OUR BEAUTIFUL TERRACE DINING ROOM IS - GREAT FOR LUNCHEONS, DINNER AND AFTER-THEATER GROUPS UP TO 40-PEOPLE - OPEN FOR BREAKFAST LUNCH -DINNER Monday Thru Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sunday, 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Dining In An Elegant But Casua Manner For The Entire Family • MARY ELLEN LIPPM AN' S GALLERY RESTA URANT • MA RY ELLEN LI PPMAN' S GALLE RY RESTA URANT • MARY ELLEN LIPPM AN' S 29515 SOUTHFIELD 10 at 12Y2 MILE Moderately Priced We'll Take Good Care of You * INVIMV.I.S311 A11311V0 S,NVWddll N31113 'UMW • H. L. Hunt: The Oil Man Departeth By ROBERT E. SEGAL Our Standards Are - High and Prices Low at Mary Ellen Lipphign't „ iNvzinvism minority groups by his polit- ical activities 'and by his ef- forts to influence government was anathema to those who believe in and• practice equal- ity of opportunity. When Hunt had "Facts Forum" on the air, he ad- vised listeners to read such anti-Jewish publicists as Koe Kamp and Merwin. K. Hart, no amateurs at fomenting re- ligious bigotry in America. The oilman gave ear also to Allen Zoll, who unabashedly displayed his hard feelings toward Jews. For good meas- ure, "Facts Forum" recom- mended for home reading the strange words of Rev. carl McIntire, fundamentalist, who has fought for years against any and all liberal instincts and efforts of his more en- lightened fellow Protestants. In 1964, Hunt tried to gang up on Jack Kennedy by clum- sy efforts to make Catholi- ciSm a key issue in the suc- cessful Kennedy drive for the Presidency. I n d e e d, Hunt opined that "the Democratic party was displaying "dan- gerous radical tendencies." , One could think Hunt's ul- traconservatism would reach its farthest peximeter_by such cries raised against both ma- jor parties in America. But for Jews, who love charity and practice that art with legendary tenderness, it is especially frightening now to recall that the oilman with an income of a million dollars a week (as some say) didn' believe in charity inasmuc' as gifts from the heart might give aid and comfort to the Communists. Are we too stunned to mourn? Haroldson L: Hunt, who made all those millions in oil and set as one of his main goals in life the downgrading of democracy, probably did more to spread hatred of Jews in America than Gen- eral George S. Brown .has or ever will. The differences between Hunt and BraWn are marked. Hunt pursued his objective with barrels of oil money and no apologies, no remorse; BroWn stumbled into his bumbling remarks about Jew- ish lobbying when his guard was down and not only fol- lowed up with earnest apolo- gies but pointedly bemoaned as un-American and distaste- ful the spate of fan mail he dr6w f r om anti-Semites. Harm done by Hunt to the security and good name of Jews will stand as one of his THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS bizarre memorials; the in- 26—Friday, Dec. 20, 1974 jury inflicted by General Brown may prove superficial CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S EVE after all. Hunt's activities are fresh WITH US in our minds because he was taken by death at 85 just a few days ago. And since this domestic oil baron had great 23055 TELEGRAPH AT NINE MILE RD. power in his hands and mis- used it, just as certain oil- RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED proPelled sheiks of Arab lands are doing, we need to 353-5170 keep the Hunt story" before DINNER — DANCING — COCKTAILS the public ere the candle of HATS, PARTY FAVORS his memory fades completely. • FOR ALL NO COVER The late Texas oilman hurt Jews and members of other RED CEDARS . ENJOY Israel Needs NEW YEAR'S EVE WITH US Reserve Now $3 Billion More to Cover War NEW YORK–(JTA)—Leon Dulzin, treasurer of the Jew- ish Agency, said that Israel is short $3 billion to cover the costs of the Yom Kippur War. The total cost of that war, Dulzin said, was $8 billion. Addressing an overflow crowd of the United Jewish Appeal 1975 National Con- ference at the New York Hilton, Dulzin stated Dec. 13 that Israel still "suffers from the consequences of the last war." "We are not only in a post- war period," he said, "we are also in a pre-war pe- riod." Noting that there. is a possibility of a new war in _the' Mideast, he said that Is- rael spends 35 percent of its GNP on defense, the highest percentage in the world. Turning to the problem of emigration and absorption of olim in Israel, Dulzin said that despite all the difficul- ties, Israel's doors will al- ways be oven to any Jews who want to come." He said that ,the burden of immigrants is "a great privilege and any Jew should consider it a matter for great joy." He predicted that as many as 75,000 new immi- grants will come to Israel in 1975 from all over the world, including the Soviet Union. FOR AMERICA'"' *** AND FOR YOL.1,. \*; * f5111•1:11111 ■ ••••• Sign up for U. S. Savings Bonds, New Freedom Shares Drawbridge Dancing and Entertainment Tues. thru Sat. 145 SHELDON RD. (Take 8 Mile to Sheldon, Turn Left 2 Blocks) Northville Open Tues. • - Fri. 11:30 to 2:00 a.m. Sat. 5:30 jo 2 a.m. Sun. 2 to 9 p.m. 349-4885 INFLATION BUSTER! ALL YOU CAN EAT MAMA ZELDA'S SPAGHETTI YOUR CHOICE OF 6 GOURMET SAUCES • RED CLAM • MEAT SAUCE • MUSHROOM & GREEN PEPPERS • WHITE CLAM •: BUTTER & GARLIC • MEAT BALL ALL YOU CAN EAT S S9 per person Children 12 and Under $1.39 MAMA'S MENU ALSO FEATURES SQUARE PIZZA — STEAKS — SALADS HAMBURGERS — MINNESTRONE SOUP MAMA'S NEW ITALIAN SALAD (2 or more) Southfield Rd. N. of 12 Mile In Farrell's Plaza 559-8717 Hrs.: M Th., 11-10. Fri & Sat., 11-1 a.m. Sun., 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. - OPEN XMAS DAY, 4 - . 10 p.m. •