THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Danny Raskin's

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CHINESE
dinners
cooked in vegetable oil has
it's own clean taste . . .
Usually, to make sure you
get this type of preparation,
tell the manager instead of
the waiter . . . and make
certain it's before giving
your order . . . We enjoyed
a recent meal prepared this
way at Hoa Kow on 9 Mile
Rd. in Oak Park . . . -After
bossman Eugene Woo had
asked us if we wanted our
food with or without starch,
son Scott remarked,
"Sounds like a Chinese laun-
dry."
HEALTH LECTURES
once a week, "phone reas-
surances", visitation, escort
service and transportation
are among the dignity retai-
ners in the Oak Park Senior
Citizens Center program
. . . based at Einstein
School . . . Furnishings for
the three rooms used, volun-
teers and discounts from
merchants are among the
necessary needs . . . Con-
tact Mollie Pitzak, center
supervisor.
COMPLETE MENU OF
authentic Middle East
dishes is now at the Land-
mark Restaurant on Green-
field and 101/2 Mile . . .
along with it's regular foods
. . . The new cuisine, made
in the Landmark's own
kitchen, includes all the fa-
vorites that many folks have
been going downtown for
. . Now they're in the
northwest area.
MONEY COLLECTED
by the bingo of Children Un-
limited, April 30, at Oak
Park High, will go. to Pen-
rickton Nursery for Blind
Children.
DEFINITION OF a
psychologist . . . as given
by Tommy Rosenberg . . .
"If there are 20 men sitting
in a room and a beautiful
woman enters, the one who
is watching the other men is
a psychologist."
WOULDN'T IT BE won-
derful if organizations hon-
ored people who deserved it
. . . instead of looking for
the big dollar when picking
out an honoree regardless of
who they are or what they
have done? . . . However,
charity workings are built
upon making money . . .
and that's what it's all about
. . . Too bad . . . There
must be a solution.
ANNUAL ICE SHOW,
by Oak Park and North Sub-
urban Figure Skating Club,
number 15, is set for April
19 and 20, at the Oak Park
Ice Arena on Oak Park Blvd.
. . . with performances
both evenings at 8 and a spe-
cial attraction for children
–on Sunday at 3 . . . Ice
show is called "Potpourri on
Ice."
JOINING THE big price
reducing parade on dinners
is Angel's Hour Glass, W.
McNichols, six blocks west
of Southfield . . . Sirloin
steak, $4.95, Prime Rib,
$4.65, Red Snapper, $4.50,
Surf and Turf, $6.75, etc.

LOOKING BACK ON
AUG. 25, 1967 . . .
"Daniel Cooper, state repre-
sentative, broke a bone in
his foot recently and bor-
rowed the crutches used by
Oak Park Councilman Mert
Colburn a few years ago
. . . Dan jokingly asked his
law partners, Robert Feld-
stein and Henry Baskin, if
he had a case — since Mert's
crutches broke and Dan re-
injured his foot I"
SEPT. 12, 1969 . . . "The
popular belief that because
a man makes a lot of money
he has a lot of brains creates
a puzzle as this story shows
. . . A community gent re-
cently won a tidy sum of
money in Las Vegas on
number 14 . . . When asked
how he figured it out, he
said, "I had a dream. One
night I saw in my dream a
big 9, and next I saw in my
dream a 6, so I used my
brains and figured that 9
and 6 is 14."
DO YOU REMEMBER .
.. Sandra's Bar on Boston
and Dexter in 1939 or 1940?
. . . or that Don Hill, now at
the Bijou on Southfield
wrote "I'm Falling For You"
to start Billy Ekstine on the
road to fame? . . . Now Don
has written, "Come To Me."
BONANZA OPERA-
TION at 11 Mile and Green-
field is high among their top
volume getters says Terry
Maxwell, vice president of
the Metropolitan- Franchise
Corp. of Bonanza chain . . .
Mark Wilson is manager of
the Southfield spot . . .
with it's Sunday only fea-
ture from 11 a.m. to 8:30
p.m. of chopped steak,
salad, baked potato and
toasted roll, $1.09.
CAN'T 'FORGET THE
fact that there still is a
Sheraton downtown . . .
the Sheraton Cadillac that
is . . . a bit forgotten but
still at its Washington Blvd.
locale . . . Many whirls of
nostalgia came back while
attending the recent March
of Dimes Walkathon kickoff
in the old Book-Casino . . .
This is 1975 and the Walk-
A-Thon has a newness
about it also . . . the name
. . . which will be Super-
walk . . . with those 20 mile
hikes (at a minimum of 10¢
a mile- from oodles of folks
per walker . . . Metropoli-
tan Detroit March of Dimes
head man Max Gurman has
done a great job of weaving
celebrities and folks from
all walks of life to partake
in the very fine endeavor
. . . Money raised for the
unfottunate kiddies is a
blessing . . . Superwalk,
1975 takes place May 4,
starting at Belle Isle . . .
plus other satellite walks at
other areas . . . Where 3,-
000 walked the first year
(this is number five), 30,000
trod and trotted to the tune
of $650,000 for March of
Dimes research and medical
programs . . . To register,
call .864-6000.

Canadians Commemorate
Warsaw Ghetto Uprising

MONTREAL (JTA) —
More than 6,500 Canadian
Jews attended observances
in six major Canadian cities
commemorating the 32nd
anniversary of the Warsaw
Ghetto uprising and the
30th anniversary of the lib-
eration of the Nazi death
camps.

The observances, spon-
sored by the Canadian Jew-
ish Congress, were held in
synagogues, community
centers, libraries and
schools in Montreal, To-
ronto, Winnipeg, Vancou-
ver, Ottawa and Halifax.

Prof. Emile Fackenheim
of the University of Toronto
delivered the memorial ad-
dress to more than 900 peo-
ple attending special serv-
ices here at the Chevra
Kedisha Bnai Jacob Syn-
agogue. A teach-in of the
Holocaust was held at the
Jewish public library where
250 people viewed a film on
the Warsaw Ghetto, fol-
lowed by a panel discussion.

The McGill University
Jewish Teachers Training
Program presented
"Night Words," a midrash
of the Holocaust. Pro-
grams continued for the
entire week at Jewish ele-
mentary and high schools.
About 250 French Cana-
dian Jews attended com-
memorative services.

TAILIAN AMERICAN CAFE

In Winnipeg, 700 people
attended services at the
Bnai Abram Synagogue.
Genia Silkes, who was a
teacher in the underground
Jewish schools in Poland,
spoke on the defense and
uprising in the ghetto. She
also spoke to students at
Jewish schools and at the
University of Manitoba.
Some 250 people partici-
pated in renaming one of
the city's main streets,
"Avenue of the Warsaw
Ghetto Heroes," for the
week.
Twelve Christian clergy-
men joined 400 people in the
Jewish Community Center
in Vancouver in special serv-
ices. A year of Holocaust ac-
tivities in Ottawa was cul-
minated with services at
Cong. Mathzikei Hadas with
a program prepared by the
youngsters of the commu-
nity. More than 300 people
attended the services wear-
ing black arm bands. Some
500 people visited the Yad
Vashem display at the Jew-
ish Community Center.
About 150 people at-
tended special services in
the Shaar Shalom Syn-
agogue in Halifax, Nova
Scotia. The Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation
featured some four hours of
special programming, in-
cluding music; dramas, and
readings dealing with the
Holocaust period.

• LUNCHES • DINNERS
• COCKTAILS

PRIVATE BANQUET FACILITIES

CLOSED SUNDAYS

17630 WOODWARD (4 Blks. N. of 6 Mile)

Defense authorities dis-
carded some 20,000 bomb
detonators by dumping
them into the sea two
months ago.
Apparently the corro-
sive action of salt water
fractured the containers
and the detonators, lighter
than water, floated to the
surface and were washed
ashore.

In an unrelated incident,
a woman was slightly in-
jured when a bomb exploded

Iran-Iraq Accord
to Hurt Israel?

NEW YORK (ZINS) —
Two highly significant de-
velopments in recent days
are seen as adversely affect-
ing Israel's interests. 1) The
Iraqis, now relieved of the
threat of the Kurdish rebel-
lion, will have a free hand to
send troops to the Israeli
front in case of a new war.
2) Under pressure from the
Arab countries Iran may
suspend the shipment of oil
to Israel in order to extract
more unilateral concessions.

For Reservations

Attendant Parking

869-3988

JAKKS

Restaurant and Lounge

25234 GREENFIELD, 1/2 BLK. N. OF 10 MILE
IN THE GREENFIELD CENTER
5467 1224

NOW OPEN SUNDAYS

4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
FOR COCKTAILS & DINNERS

• CHOPS
• STEAKS

• SEAFOOD
• FINE LIQUORS

ALL DINNERS ARE COMPLETE, INCLUDING SOUP, SALAD,
POTATO OR VEGETABLE, COFFEE, TEA OR SANKA

• ENTERTAINMENT

AND

OUR FAMOUS DELICIOUS

BAR-B-Q SPARE RIBS

LUNCH SERVED MON.-FRI., 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
DINNER ALSO SERVED MON.-SAT., 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

LATE EVENING MENU

Bomb Detonators Washed Ashore

TEL AVIV (JTA) — The
beaches of Natanya and ad-
jacent shores have been
closed to the public and
placed under guard because
thousands of lethal bomb
detonators have been
washed ashore in recent
days. The public has been
warned that the small, plas-
tic-coated objects which
could cause severe injury
may be imbedded in sand or
floating in the surf over a
wide area.

Friday, April 18, 1975 25

10 p.m. to 1 a.m.

under a car April 10 in San-
hedria, a religious quarter
on the northern outskirts of
Jerusalem. The vehicle had
Swiss license plates and be-
longs to a physician em-
ployed by the government.
It was the second explo-
sion in a Jerusalem residen-
tial area in recent days. The
earlier one also involved a
bomb placed under a car.

PIANO BAR
STYLINGS BY

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WED. THRU SAT.
9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.

Your Host
Herb
Goldberg

COCKTAIL HOUR
PIANO FUN WITH

GEORGE
NICHOLLS

TUES. THRU FRI.
5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

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4108 W. Maple Road 42
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Birmingham, Michigan 4111
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Phone 626-4767

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( ROAST
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SPECIAL Every Monday

Platter of

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includes
choice of Potato
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Beverage

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