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July 04, 1975 - Image 26

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1975-07-04

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

26 Friday, July 4, 1975

ADAM'S
RIB

METROPOLITAN DETROIT'S
FINEST CONTINENTAL CUISINE

RIKSHAW. INN

FOR PARTIES

Rabbi Lelyveld
to Head CCAR

ORCHARD MALL

544-1240

Orchard Lake North of
Maple (15 Mile) 851-6400

Acti(9 Pffen Zppman's
gaffer(9

29515 SOUTHFIELD ROAD
AT 12'/2 MILE

RABBI LELYVELD

Across From The Sears-Southfield Plaza

WILL BE OPEN
THE ENTIRE JULY 4
WEEKEND

Come See Us . . . We'll Take
Good Care Of You

Planning A Party?
Call Our Delightful
Mary Ellen For That
Perfect Touch To Your
Personal Affair

424-8680

CINCINNATI — Rabbi
Arthur J. Lelyveld of Fair-
mount Temple in Cleveland
was elected president of the
Central Conference of
American Rabbis at its re-
cent conference.

Rabbi Lelyveld is imme-
diate past president of the
American Jewish Congress
and was national director of
the Bnai Brith Hillel Foun-
dation, executive director of
the Committee on Unity for
Palestine and executive vice
chairman of the American-
Israel Cultural Foundation.
Rabbi Lelyveld has been
cited by the NAACP "for
distinguished service to the
NAACP and the cause of
freedom."

e ouns e
JDC Aids Iran Jews Unable muTsotilinvoev no the same
to Leave Ghetto Community with him.

NEW YORK — One of the
most dramatic changes in
the Iranian Jewish commu-
nity in recent years has
been the exodus of Jews
from the Teheran ghetto to
other sections of the sprawl-
ing city, it was reported by
Samuel L. Haber, executive
vice-chairman of the Joint
Distribution Committee.
According to a recent
house-to-house census in
Teheran, the population of
the Teheran "mahalleh," as
the ghetto is called, dropped
from about 13,000 Jews in
1957 to 1,400 Jews today.
This sharp decrease does
not take into account other
thousands of Jews coming
to Teheran from the prov-
inces who may have passed
through the mahalleh on
their way up the economic
ladder.

will start registering re-
DINE & DANCE 4(
tarded children as early as *
EVERY NIGHT :
possible and the directors
James Cohen
. - -.Po
....
S
.
_
and teachers in the Jewish *-
Mon. S. Tues.
schools will be trained to
rPaula it Allen Sreet ..
spot and refer children with
Wed.-Sat.
learning difficulties.

Haber recalled that
when JDC launched its
programs in Iran in 1949,
its main concern was the
mass of Jews who lived in
the ghettos in conditions of
extreme poverty, disease
and backwardness. Today
these health education
and welfare services, fi-
nanced by funds JDC re-
ceives mainly from the
United Jewish Appeal,
still reach about 19,000 of
Iran's 75,000 Jews; some
10,000 of them are school-
children.

TUES. AND THURS. 5 9 PM

Elected with Rabbi Lely-
veld were Rabbi Ely E. Pil-
chik of Bnai Jeshurun,
Haber said that a review
Short Hills, N.J., vice presi- of the current welfare case-
dent; Rabbi Jordan Pearl- load revealed that among
son, Temple Sinai, Toronto, the most acute problems are
financial secretary; Max school dropouts, mentally
A. Shapiro, Temple Israel, retarded children and those
Minneapolis, recording sec- who are slow learners.
retary; and Alfred Wolf of To help remedy the situa-
Wilshire Boulevard Temple, tion, the Jewish Family
Los Angeles, treasurer.
Health Service in Teheran

British Foreign Secretary
Rejects M.E. Arms Embargo

LONDON, (JTA) — For-
eign Secretary James Cal-
laghan said an effective
agreement limiting arms in
the Middle East is "possible
only with the support of the
parties to the dispute and in
the context of a general
agreement."
His statement was a reply

"ANNOUNCING"

The

TAJ
MAHAL

,41.40:

up,
...Saiit4,:. `c .CraCk
.
"..et."8Psket

hoke

, •of atoll
:chessitg, •
- Rolls
Baked' Idaho 'ter
choice
Hot
fee,-
414i-eve/Ca. •
rfa *Milk.
' i . '...

(NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS)

.

.V* ...

`CONTINVOUSENTE*AINMENT • 7 NIT.ESA WEEK
MIDDLE-EASTERN REVUE** GORGEOUS.BE L DANCERS
LY


-t.-AumigmticARAinciluSIC:

Music for .DancM g Si
& iikteninse•A'

.M"w
Bjr T. FIE.MICIDLE O.! THE ROAD GROUP
..N0

• VER
VeR CHARGE
C O

THINKING -OF A PARTY! Finestincilities in':
the Kusw.n:FlOsKAucripp ,s DEN. Di■ncefiiior:

Stereo . . . Reserbiation: Call BetiOrly Feat:

Mitch ousey



..

in 'Livonia.

In the Compton Village Motor. Inn

28500 SchoolcraftRd; :.Phone 4254526
-.; (Across from Detroit Race Course)

SPECIALIZING IN

*

Exotic Indian, Bengali
and American Dishes

* Food To Take Out

*

Catering To Parties

Open: Monday thru Saturday
1 1:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.-4:30 to 12 Mid.
Sundays & Holidays-2:30 to12:00 Mid

EXPERIENCED CHEF AND
STAFF WILL ASSIST
YOU WITH MENU!

Plenty of Parking in Rear

3354 W. 12 Mile Rd.
Berkley, Mi.
543 - 2218

to a question from a Labor
MP, Frank Allaun, who
suggested that in order to
encourage the Mideast nego-
tiations, Britain should
prohibit the proposed arms
sale to Egypt and future
arms sales to Israel and
take the initiative for a joint
embargo in arms to the Mid-
dle East supplied by Brit-
ain, the United States,
France and the Soviet
Union.

Callaghan stressed that
no arms exporter could ship
out arms from Britain with-
out a license.

"But the situation is
quite simply at the mo-
ment that if Britain were
not to meet minimum re-
quests from these coun-
tries, not only would they
feel that Britain was un-
willing to assist but also
they would turn elsewhere
perhaps to quarters you
would not wish them to
turn."

Another Labor MP, Robin
Corbett, suggested that at
least an attempt could be
made at limiting arms to
the Mideast since if the
countries involved did not
have the means to wage war
it would make a new war
unlikely.

..*

* 5ii

,VINCENZO'S it *
Italian-American Cuisine *

18211 JOHN R

Bet 6 8 7 Mile Rds

l

*

- ' . 4 HUI'S;

.r.

k

4

HOURGLASS*
lisoow, hicNICIOLS111

*
*-

(6 IC. VI of Soutittotir

*

538-4850

l'''

Ar*************
Most Chinese restaurants
offer only one style of cooking.
We specialize in three.

869-5674

Mandarin•Cantonese•zechuen
New York Style Chinese,

BUFFET

-

ALL YOU CAN EAT

'5.80

Three Happy Hours:
Cocktails served for
HALF-PRICE on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday
from 4-7 pm

A M I nSkTues. & Thurs.11 am-10 pm

41563
WEST TEN
MILE
NOVI
349-9260

4■ 11MIL.

Fri. & Sat. 11 am-midnight
Sunday — noon to 10 pm
Luncheon —11 am-3 pm
Closed Mondays.

= LANDMARK
RESTAURANT

25900 GREENFIELD at Lincoln

- IN THE GREEN-LINCOLN BLDG., OAK PARK

968-1150

NOW HAS
3 DELICIOUS TYPES
OF BAR-B-Q RIBS ADDED
TO ITS REGULAR DAILY CUISINE

- •NEW ORLEANS •HAWAIIAN •MEXICAN

PLUS

BROILED WHITE FISH

ANYDAY! ANYHOUR!

INCLUDES: SOUP OR JUICE,
COLE SLAW OR SALAD, CHOICE
OF POTATO, DINNER ROLL AND
BUTTER.
(FRI. & SAT., 4 TO 10 P.M.
ALSO INCLUDES DESSERT)

"INTRODUCING A NEW LUNCHEON MENU

With Such New & Interesting Items As Cold

Gaspacho Soup, Chicken Sicilian, Beef Tosca,
Chicken Poulette, Scallops Normandy, plus

other fine lunch menu standards.

These Combined With Our
Exciting Salad Bar
Makes An Enjoyable Luncheon

18100 W. 10 Mile Rd.,

cor. Southfield Rd.

Lunch, Mon.-Fri., 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
Dinner, Mon.-Fri., 5 p.m.-11 p.m.
Dinner, Saturday, 5:30 p.m.-12 Mid.

Late Evening Menu Available

559-4230

-

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