fair

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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THE SUSSEX HOUSE

19701 W. 12 Mile Rd. (Just East of Evergreen)

Open Mon.-Sat. from 11:30 a.m..

559 - 3377

Businessmen's Luncheons • Complete Dinners

FASHION SHOW

EVERY WED.— MARGO'S BOUTIQUE

OPEN MON. - SAT. FROM 11:30 A.M.

BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO 275
• WEDDINGS
• SHOWERS • BAR MITZVAS
' RTIES
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FOR ALL OCCASIONS

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TRY ROSES'S FAMOU
PICKLED AND
GEFILTE FISH!

Rose and
I Irving Guttman
Invite You
To See Why

We Are #1

In The Metropolitan

Detroit Area

i

SLICED
ROUMANIAN

OUR FAMOUS
BREAKFAST SPECIAL

TUES. THRU THURS. Ill 11 a.m.
SAT. & SUN. TIL 10 a.m.

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ORANGE JUICE
2 EGGS (your choke}
ROLL OR TOAST
TEA OR COFFEE

lb.

THIS WEEK ONLY!

27165 GREENFIELD

1 BIk. N. of 11 Mile

Next to Great Scott Market

559-1380

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PASTRAMI
$299

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HOURS:

TUES., WED., THURS. & FRI.,
7 a.m.-11 p.m.
SATURDAY, 7 a.m.-1 a.m.
SUNDAY, 7 a.m.-10 p.m.

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SUNDAY MORNING
Breakfast

at the

wee/ea/id

19460 W.10 MILE RD. (1 Bk. E. of Evergreen)

352-7466

IS THE PERFECT WAY
TO START YOUR DAY.
JOIN US
SUNDAY
FROM 9 A.M.

ALSO STILL SERVING OUR 7 GREAT
SUPER DINNER SPECIALS

• SATURDAY & SUNDAY . . . BROILED WHITE

FISH OR FRIED CHICKEN

• MONDAY & TUESDAY . . . DELMONICO

STEAK OR FRIED SHRIMPS
• THURSDAY . . . LIVER & ONIONS .
OR VEAL CUTLET
• WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY . . . OUR FAMOUS
FISH & CHIPS

ALL ABOVE DINNERS INCLUDE: SOUP, SALAD, VEG.,
CHOICE OF POT., ROLLS & BUTTER, TEA OR COFFEE

DAILY 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.

Israeli-Made `Chelouche St.'
May Fill Void But It's Dull

Stories of war often recall
great battles and victories,
but they seldom reflect how
the war affects the common
individual. Menachem Go-
lan's "The House on Chel-
ouche Street" fills that void.
The film, set in Palestine
prior to the 1948 war for
independence, focuses on a
once-wealthy Egyptian Jew-
ish family who fled their
Arab persecutors only to
wind up in the Palestine
slums.
The family, comprised of
a widowed mother of four
children, her mother and a
few other close relatives,
struggle by washing floors
and doing other Manual la-
bor to subsist in the face of
threatened war.

Most of the story focuses
on the eldest child, Sami,
age 15. When he finds his
mother supports his family
by washing floors, he is as-
hamed, and when he tells
his mother, she suggests
that he go to work. His
first experience at a work-
shop is frightening — his
boss is a tyrant and when
his shopmates propose to
strike and unionize, he is
confused, as he seems to be
about life in general.

PIZZERIA
RESTAURANT

a

vincing and natural that
one can feel the anguish
she endures.

"The House on Chelouche
Street," released by Chicago
Film Enterprises is in He-
brew with English subtitles.
It is slated to open in Sep-
tember at the Tel-Ex Thea-
ters. It was shown as part of
the Israel Independence ob-
servance in April at the Jew-
ish Community - Center.
Written and directed by
Moshe Mizrahi, the film
stars Ms. Almagor, Shai
Ophir as Sami, Joseph Shi-
loah, Michal Bat:Adam as
Sonia and Avner Hizkiahou.
—H. P.

Israel TV Satires
Survive Protests

Despite the constant
threat of war and economic
strife, Israelis still find
to laugh at themselves, at
least on television.
According to Frank
Judge, TV-radio writer for
the Detroit News, Israel's
favorite TV program is
"Nikui Rosh" which literally
translates into "head clean-
ing." Israel has just one
station, a noncommercial
outlet in Jerusalem run by
the government.
Judge said the show is
loaded with hard-hitting
satire that probably would
never be tolerated in Amer-
ica, such as a sketch depict-
ing Israel's President
Ephraim Katzir giving away
the country's atomic se-,
crets.
The program, meanwhile,
has survived all protests.

Because he must work to
help support his family, he
is unable to-pursue his edu-
cation and attempts to bor-
row books from the local li-
brary. However, he does not
check them out in the usual
fashion and is caught by the
clerk, Sonia.
Sonia, ex-wife of a kibutz-
nik, and Sami become good
friends, and an .intimate
relationship develops. Sonia
relishes her independence, Soviet Jews Take
and provides a comforting `Friend' Course
shoulder for Sami to cry on.
MIAMI (JTA) — Twelve
But this little love story,
and the family's attempts to Soviet Jewish refugees are
find a husband for the wo- the first graduates of a
dowed mother, don't enliven training course here to qual-
ify them to serve as home
the picture much. Even un-
\ expected raids on the house --companions.
The course, sponsored by
fail to stir audience interest.
the Jewish Vocational Serv-
Surprisingly, the only
ice, was given to Mount
redeeming factor is the
Sinai Hospital. The pro-
portrayal of the mother,
gram, which met Red Cross
Clara, by Gila Almagor.
requirements of home nurs-
Her performance is so con-
ing, was taught in Yiddish.
The 12 trainees are Soviet
Jewish refugees who settled
Telethon Seeking
here under sponsorship of
Phone Volunteers
the local Jewish commu-
nity. The curriculum in-
,Volunteers from Wayne,
cluded elementary nutri-
Oakland, MaCOmb, St. Clair
tion, principles of home
and Monroe counties are
nursing, bed-making, ba-
being sought to answer tele-
thing patients, proper use of
phones and record pledges
wheelchairs, walkers and
during the 20-hour Jerry
other equipment, as well as
Lewis Labor Day Telethon
instructions in pulse and
for Muscular Dystrophy on
Aug. 31 and Sept. 1. The te- temperature taking.
lethon will be broadcast on
Bar-Ilan U. Has
WJBK-TV (Channel 2).
Many Orientals
Volunteers age 18 and
older ■ vill be asked to report . RAMAT-GAN — Bar-
to the Jerry Lewis Tele-
Ilan, Israel's only religious-
phone Center nearest their
oriented university has the
home for a five-hour shift of
highest proportion of stu-
their choice. Telephone cen-
dents of oriental origin:
ters are located at Eastland
about 23 percent compared
and Westland shopping cen-
with 13.4 percent for the
ters, the Pontiac Elk's Club,
country's universities as a
the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel
whole.
in Detroit and the Sheraton-
According to the last Gov-
Southfield Hotel in South-
ernment Year Book, the
field.
number of students from or-
Persons wishing to volun-
iental or Sephardic families
teer as phone answerers,
attending university has
tabulators or, messengers
been increasing steadily,
may call telethon head- virtually doubling in the
quarters, :399 8805. ,
past five years._

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Friday, August 15, 1975 27

•

CARRY OUT • DELIVERY

Pizza
• Spaghetti
• Ravioli
." Lasagna

• Bar B Q Ribs
' ,
• Chicken
• Shrimp
• Sea Food Platter

Summer Hours: Mon-Thurs., 4 to 1 a.m.
Fri. 8 Sat. 3 to 2 a.m. Sun. 3 to 12 Mid.

4033 W. 12 MILE

Just E.

of Greenfield

Berkley

•

DINING ROOM

BEER, WINE
AND
COCKTAILS

548-3650

PRIVATE
RANOU ET
FACILITIES

ITALIAN DINNERS

DAILY AT

DIMITR1'S

IN ROYAL OAK

316 N. WOODWARD

2 BLKS N. OF 11 MILE

COMPLETE FAMILY DINING, 7 a.m. to 7 7 p.m.

542-4880
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI w/meat Sauce
RAVIOLI w/meat Sauce
MOSTACCIOLI w/meat Sauce
BAKED LASAGNA w/meat Sauce & Salad

$1.95
$2.10
$1.95

(All Above Odors With Meat Balls 40c Extra)

$2.60

BREADED PARMISANA

W/SpOghotti & Salad

$2.75

All Orders Include Bread, Rolls & Butter

OPEN 7 DM'S A WEEK
7 a.m. to 11 p.m.

• Seafood • Steaks • Greek and Italian Dishes'

.

• BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER

Join
the August
eat
wave
at
Laffrey's

Steaks are sizzling of course...
and have you tried our delicious
red snapper & veal parmesan?

STEAKS
ON-THE-HEARTH
7 Mile at Telegraph Rd.

CALL. FOR
RESERVATIONS
538-4688

