100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

September 12, 1975 - Image 25

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1975-09-12

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

LISTENING
POST

FOUR YEARS AGO,

LOOKING BACK On

Charlotte and Ben Roth-
stein met Joanne and Mark
Rothstein of Fair Haven,
New Jersey (no relation) at
Interlochen State Park
campground . . . Charlotte
and Ben's shingle on their
trailer reads, "The Roth-
stein's of Oak Park, Michi-
gan ! . . . The four and their
families never expected to
see each other again . . .
but while Ben and Charlotte
were sitting by the campfire
one eve, the Fair Haven
Rothsteins re-introduced
themselves . . . with both
- being elected the same time
. . . in November, 1973.

Columns Of Yesteryears

HAPPENS JUST
ABOUT once in a lifetime

. . . Same plane, same seats
and same crew on a non-
chartered United Airlines
trip to and from Los An-
geles for Phil and Pauline
Eisner . . . They had at-
tended the wedding of How-
ard Yarras, son of former
Detroiters Morrie and Ber-
tha Yaras, to Melinda Ki-
deckel, daughter of Oak
Parkers William and Mary
Kideckel (she is Bertha's sis-
ter) . . . Morrie and Bertha
left Detroit about 13 years
ago.
CALL IS OUT for Janu-
ary and June, 1955 gradu-
ates of Central High . . . for
20-year class reunion sched-
uled for Nov. 8, Raleigh
House . . . Contact Morrey
Schneider, 961-7363.
COCKTAIL PARTY in-
vite by Ruth and Max Sosin
and Moe and Lee Miller tells
of everyone celebrating the
civil new year . . . but none
to usher in the Jewish New
Year . . . and so, belatedly,
5736 will be feted on Oct. 4
by the two couples.

NO DEFINITE DATE

has been decided on yet, but
City of Hope Businessmen's
Group annual Champagne
Dinner-Dance will be in
November at Raleigh
House,
ITEMS FOR THE col-
umn must be sent to us at
least two weeks in advance
for consideration.
WHILE VISITING from
St. Louis with her parents
recently, 6-year old Lynn
Goodman stayed at the
home of her aunt and uncle
Mike and Celia Mazer . . .
When it came time for her
to go to bed she wanted the
light kept on, and her
mother. Lillian Goodman,
asked why, since she slept in
the dark back home . . .
Little Lynn furrowed her
tiny eyebrows a hit and re-
plied, "At home, it's my own
dark."
BIRTHDAY PARTY for
Sid Hudson started on his
United Airlines flight from
Las Vegas to Detroit . . .
Hostesses threw him a shin-
dig on board . . . It was
Happy Birthday from the
time Pat. Carlini picked up
the former Detroiter (Sid
Hodash) until he left the
same way five days later.

come up
and see us!
* 011
we\.

London Times Is Chastized
for Jordanian Envoy's Lie

Danny Raskin's

July 18, 1958 . . . "

join, but I can't devote much
time or be too active,' said
Rose Moss when she became
a member of the City of
Hope Cancer Fighters five
years ago . . . Now Rose
has been chosen 'Woman Of
The Year' among the more
than 600 Cancer Fighter
members for her outstand-
ing work."
DATE HAS BEEN set
for the Annual Infants Serv-
ice Group Dinner-Dance ...
Oct. 15, at the Raleigh
House . . . Will be the first
time in the over 40 years of
the group's affairs that it
will be held on a week night
. . . A couple of "old guard"
former presidents will head
this year's shindig . . . Vera
Brode, chairman, and
Eleanor Riseman, enter-
tainment chairman . . .
(Her retiring every year is
like the guy who says he
quits smoking every time he
goes to sleep.)

Dignitaries Attend
Hebrew U. Dinner

NEW YORK — Bess
Myerson, syndicated col-
umnist and former New
York City Commissioner of
Consumer Affairs, will lead
prominent members of the
civic and Jewish communi-
ties in the American tribute
to the Hebrew University of
Jerusalem taking place
Wednesday at the Waldorf
Astoria.
She will be joined at the
event, the - Golden Jubilee
Scopus Award Dinner, by
Hon. Avraham Harman,
president of the Hebrew
University, and Dr. Max M.
Kampelman, president of
the American Friends of the
Hebrew University.

Israel Publishes
`Instant Judaism'

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Israeli diplomats abroad
who suddenly discover that
they know too little about
Judaism,. will soon have an
aid in the form of a compact,
guide intended to answer ev-
erything needed to know
about Judaism.
The booklet, whose name
can be freely translated as
"Instant Judaism"
("Yahadut al Regel Ahat"),
was prepared by the World
Zionist Organization with
the Foreign ;Ministry.
It will he sent to all Israeli
diplomatic representatives.
Chief Rabbi Shiomo Goren
wrote the introduction.

The Merciful

Who shows compassion to
mankind, from I leaven shall
compassion find: flit who
compassion cloth 11 ot 0\\n, to
him shall none from Heaven
be ,;town.
Tahnud

LONDON — The Jewish
Observor and Middle East
Review has published a let-
ter from Prof. David Vital of.
Haifa University to London
Times editor William Rees-
IVI ogg.
The letter protests the
Times' refusal to publish a
correction of a statement by
Jordan's ambassador to
Britain who falsely quoted
Theodor Herzl.
The ambassador, M'an
Abu Nowar, quoted Herzl as
having told the first Zionist
Congress in 1897: "If we
should one day acquire Je-
rusalem and I am still alive,
I shall remove from the city
everything that is not holy
to the Jews and I shall de-
stroy the relics that have
been there for centuries".

enberg, finally published
by "The Times" after a
long delay and a protest
from Zionist Federation,
pointed out that Herzl did
not mention Jerusalem.

He wrote in his private
diary in October, 1898, dur-
ing a visit to Palestine: "If
Jerusalem is ever ours, and
if I were able to do anything
about it, I would begin by
cleaning it up.

"I would clear out every-
thing that is not sacred, set
up workers houses beyond
the city, empty and tear
down the filthy rat-holes,
burn all the non-sacred
ruins, and put the bazaars
elsewhere . .."

A letter from Dr. S. Lev-

er"V •

*Yu

Two Ways to 440

TUESDAY
NITE

STEAK
SPREE

The Good Life

The Atrium .. .

continental dining—
complete dinners
including the Chef's
special fondue.
Fine cuisine at less
than extravagant
prices. Open every
evening except
Sunday.
Monday-Friday
for lunch.

L

AFTER
4:00 P.M.

INCLUDES:

TOSSED
SALAD

BAKED
POTATO

HEARTHSTONE
TOAST

YOUR BUCK
BUYS MORE
AT . . .

642-3700

SAT., 4 to 2 a.m

SUN., 2 to 8 p. m .

COMPLETE FAMILY
DINING

LUNCH AND DINNER
SEVEN DAYS

965-0200

45199 CASS • UTICA
731-4440

otet Pont
bmortra
ill

TWO WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
DETROIT, MICHIGAN i

IN THE BIG RED HOUSE

1 Block W. of Van Dyke,
just N of Hall Rd. (M-59)

AMERICAN EXPRESS HONORED

4+,.4444,14 ■ 144?++9144,44.11
al

1 :BENNY'S

43

41
41
41

41
4s
4E
4s
4E

41

4E
41
41

4E

30100 TELEGRAPH ROAD
I N.
,,f 12 Mk)

MON.-THURS.
11 to 11 p.m.

FRI.. II to 2 o.m

*.

Noti

HOURS:

WEN

NEW BANDSTAND
NEW BAR
NEW DANCE FLOOR
NEW DECOR
SAME OLD ACTION!!

ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY

Or Bobbies... steps away

Wc(inc ,;(lay-Satunlay.







41
4s
41

(Sabra)

"A Deli And More!"

22110 COOLIDGE AT 9 MILE

IN THE OAK PARK CENTER

399-4440

MON., TUES. & THURS., 7 a.m.-9 p.m.
WED., 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
FRI. & SAT., 7 a.m.-9 p.m.
SUN., 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

• BREAKFAST
• LUNCH
• DINNER

14 OZ. BAR-B-0 BEEF RIBS

OR

10 OZ. RIB

• SPIT BAR-B-QUED
RIBS

• SOUPS BREWED IN
OUR GREAT KETTLE

• PAN-STYLE SQUARE
PIZZA

25025 Telegraph Rd.
at 10 Mile Rd., Southfield

1050 Ann Arbor Rd.
(at Harvey St.) 2
E. of Sheldon Rd.. Plymouth

• DISTINCTLY
DIFFERENT
DESSERTS

al

EYE STEAK

BOTH DAILY AFTER 3 p.m. EXCEPT WED.

*
59 4

INCLUDES: SALAD, PO-
TATO, VEGETABLE, BREAD
& BUTTER

per

pers.

al

QUALITY TRAY CATERING 4

6 MEATS, POT. SALAD, FREE DELIVERY
COLE SLAW, RELIS HES,
CH OPPE LIVER AND OUR
0 WN
HOM E -B
AK E D BREAD.
We Use Vienna-
Wilno Products
REG. $3.50

298

21

13

13

SUNDAY PLATTER FOR TWO 13

SMOKED FISH, SABLE, LOX, HARD-BOILED
EGG, CREAM CHEESE, TOMATOES, ONIONS,
OLIVES AND FOUR BAGELS

$ 39 5

FOR
TWO!

SUMMER BREAKFAST SPECIAL.

3
13
13

1

al
al
HOME-COOKED DINNER SPECIALS DAILY DAIRY TRAYS
c144÷1÷14 01÷144++4 e+4-144.44

MON. THRU SAT. ONLY 'TIL 11 a.m.
2 EGGS, ROLL OR TOAST, BUTTER,
JELLY & COFFEE

Lti

SOUTHFIELD,
MICHIGAN

358-1611

oth Most Office inn

25101 TELEGRAPH RD.

(JUST N. OF 10 MILE RD.)

Southfield, Mich.

• DAILY SPECIALS

13

NEW -NAM:
SAME OWNERS

10•11=111i.111M ■ V

SERVING "THE
GOOD OLD DAYS"



BAR-B-Q RIBS

of
tiLePolcli

theAtil um

$ 39 a

SPECIALIZING IN
BARBECUE RIBS 8 CHICNEN
and SELECT ITALIAN DISHES
• LUNCHEON SPECIALS DAILY

OUR FAMOUS

4E
4E
4E
41
41

for cocktails,
entertainment
and informal
(lining.
• •
Matt Michaels
Trio with
KORRIEN Ursula Walker,

COUNTRY INN



41

OUR GENUINE
$1.79 RIB-EYE STEAK
FOR ONLY

Friday, September 12, 1975 25

358-1611

TEMPORARY NEW HOURS
MONDAYS THRU THURSDAYS.... 11 a.m. TO 11 p.m.
FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS ... 11 a.m. TO 4:30 a.m.
SUNDAYS
4 p.m. TO 11 p.m.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan