30 Friday, July 30, 1976
THE 'DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Briton Strives for Arab-Israel Talks Through Trade Medium
NEW YORK (JTA) —
Jack Jones, head of Britain's
largest union, the 1.3 mil-
lion-member Transport and
General Workers' Union,
Anonymous Caller
Warns of Bombing
AMSTERDAM (JTA) —
An aircraft of the Dutch
charter company "Tran-
savia" en route from Tel
Aviv to Amsterdam omitted
a scheduled stopover at Ath-
ens last Friday after the
Transavia agent there re-
ceived an anonymous tele-
phone warning that the air-
craft would be blown up on
landing said a spokesman
for the Dutch foreign minis-
try.
said he is working persis-
tently to get some Israel-
Arab talks going through
trade union channels.
In a far-ranging interview
last weekend on nationally
syndicated columnist Victor
Riesel's WEVD Radio "Talk
of New York" program,
Jones said that he has the
confidence of the Histadrut
in making the approach to
Arab labor leaders.
Jones, whose position
gives him a dominant role
in the British Trade Union
Congress, told Riesel that
"the slow progress has
been due to the fact that
the Arabs have to look
over their shoulders every
time. The Egyptians must
look over their shoulders
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at the Syrians and the Jor-
danians over theirs at
everyone else. I have told
the Egyptian labor leaders
that it would be to their
advantage to commence
such talks."
Citing the British Trades
Union Congress relation-
ship with Histadrut as
"excellent," Jones empha-
sized that he was being per-
sistent in getting "these
talks going because, in my
estimation, they are so es-
sential to the peace in the
Middle East. This is the con-
duit through which to be-
gin."
Southfield Youth
in `Oklahoma'
Doug Alderman and Lori
Schwartz will head a cast of
Southfield youths when the
Summer Music Theatre
Workshop presents
"Oklahoma".
David Jorlett is producer
and musical director of the
Summer Workshop, spon-
sored by the Southfield De-
partment of Parks and Rec-
reation.
Ralph Valatka is Drama
Director and Carol Kauf-
man assists as choreogra-
pher. Alderman will portray
Curly with Miss Schwartz
as Laurey.
The other leads are Ken
Straus as Will Parker,
Nancy Kolton as Ado Annie,
Kelly Crowley as Ali
Hakim, Diane Daniel as
Aunt Eller and Alan Rose as
Jud Fry.
The dates of the perform-
ances are 8 p.m. Aug. 11-14
in the Southfield-Lathrup
High School Auditorium.
Theater Board
Seeks Members
The Oak Park Commu-
nity Theater board is taking
nominations for the
1976-1977 season.
Applicants must be 16
years old or older, and re-
sumes must be submitted
by Monday to Betty Moore,
Community Center Supervi-
sor, 14300 Oak Park Blvd.,
Oak Park, 48237. For infor-
mation, call the Oak Park
Department of Parks, Rec-
reation and Forestry,
545-6400.
Celebrities to Fly
for Dystrophy
Celebrity pilots will parti-
cipate in the annual "Fly
High for Dystrophy" event
11 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday at Detroit City and
Oakland-Pontiac airports.
Proceeds will benefit the
Muscular Dystrophy cam-
paign. Among the celebri-
ties are Don Haney, Tom
Korzeniowski, Tom Dean,
Sonny Eliot, Jerry Chia-
petta, Bob Hynes, Jennifer
Harp and Jo Jo Shutty. Bozo
the Clown and Mr. Whood-
ini will entertain.
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559-8717
Bowling League
Seeks Members
Guys and Dolls Bowling
League is seeking seven cou-
ples with combined averages
of 260 for its new season be-
ginning in September.
The league will meet 9:15
p.m. Thursdays at Luxury
Lanes. For information, call
Jack Litinsky, 968-5517,
after 7 p.m.; or Blanche
Duke, 398-8909, after 5 p.m.
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The Best of Everything
(Continued from Page 28)
ordered . . . brightly lit, lit-
tle 'atmosphere, service lei-
surely.
Joey's Stables, West Jef-
ferson . . . Named for its
outside, resembling old liv-
ery barn . . . wagon wheel
chandelier lighting inside
shows pine-paneled walls
covered with portraits of
horses . . . steaks, chops
specialties, plus chicken pa-
prikas — chicken cooked in
paprika-flavored stew liber-
ally laced with airy dum-
plings . . . Camelot Inn,
Southfield Rd. between 1-94,
1=75 in Allen Park . . . good
food and nightly dancing
. . . Camelot's Tudor exter-
ior makes it easy to spot
among shopping areas
which flank it . . . restau-
rant is a touch of Old Eng-
land.
The Old Place, E. Jeffer-
son, Grosse Pointe Park
. . . Walk-in business this
place doesn't seek, as mod-
estly-labeled entrance at
edge of exclusive Grosse
Pointe, source of many cus-
tomers, tells . . . Strangers
who find this place come
back, for it's among top
Detroit eateries . . . If you
can't find something lip-
smacking among continen-
tal entrees here, you aren't
hungry . . . Orders are indi-
vidually prepared, so don't
be in a hurry here, though
service is usually superb.
Machus Red Fox, Tele-
graph at 15 Mile (Maple)
. . . One of Detroit's better
dining experiences in at-
mosphere . . . Beef a spe-
cialty . . . service superior
. . . decor "Modern Old
English Hunt Club," from
stuffed red fox in glass case
to oversized fireplace in
main Silver Horn Room.
CHEF DOUG DER-
ELLO has been made man-
ager in charge at Bonfire
Bar-B-Q, W. Eight Mile,
west of Evergreen . . . Sort
of a celebration note are
complete dinners for $4.50
. . . prime rib, sirloin steak
or bar-b-q ribs. seven days a
week.
SONNY ELIOT, WWJ
weathercaster, says . . . "A
man is getting old when he
looks at his dinner and not
the waitress." . . . Funny
line, but not so funny if the
guy's wife is with him.
NEW OWNERS at Sak-
sey's on Woodward at Seven
Mile will retain the good
American fare now served
there, but little by little add
Lebanese
home-cooked
dishes . . until it becomes
a full line Middle East din-
ing spot . . . "better than
any other" say the couple of
nice guys taking over from
Sam Gilbert and Iry Sachs.
EVER FELT LIKE
dunking a donut in a restau-
rant . ... but didn't have the
nerve? . . . You can get an
official "Dunking Associa-
tion Membership Card" to
fit in your wallet . . . Write
to DCA Food Industries,
Baking Industry Division,
45 West 36th St., New York,
N. Y. 10018.
ANSWERS TO QUER-
IES . . . Yes, we've eaten
a ca..apilaal
It is made from raw
ground top sirloin, onions,
Worcestershire sauce, ca-
pers and a raw egg. The
mixture is spread on rye
bread and served . . . It
takes a deal of courage to
get by the first bite, but
after that you find you
have embarked on an in-
teresting eating experi-
ence . . . Restaurant pre-
viously there before
Topinka's Country House
on Seven Mile and Tele-
graph was the old Seafood
Grotto . . . Darby's first
opened its doors in Janu
ary, 1955, and like man:
good restaurants, had a
rough three-month shake-
down cruise before smooth
sailing began.
THE MEXICAN FOOD
served by Betty Siegel at El
Jardin on W. McNichols,
just west of Livernois, is
very authentic . . . She is an
astute student of honest-to-
goodness Mexican foods.
SUNDAY BRUNCH is
getting to be a big thing at
Stouffer's Northland Res-
taurant . . . across the
street from the inn . . .
with lots of goodies at rea-
sonable prices for both
adults and children 12 and
under . . . It's until 1:30
p.m.
PEOPLE WHO RE-
SENT having to pay a de-
posit for trays at a delica-
tessen are most
unreasonable .. . especially
since they get the deposit
back on return . . . Those
trays are pretty expensive
now.
WSU Theater
Lists Schedule
Drama, musicals, French
farce, black theater and
more will be presented dur-
ing the forthcoming sea-
son's offering of productions
at the Hilberry, Bonstelle
and Hilberry Studio thea-
ters.
Among the productions to
be performed as "As You
Like It," "The Miser,"
"Journey of the Fifth
Horse," "Diary of a Super-
fluous Man," "The Lion in
Winter," "Othello," "Moby
Dick — Rehearsed," "You
Never Can Tell," "The Sty of
the Blind Pig," "The First
Breeze of Summer,"
"Twelfth Night," "Pal Joey,"
"The Servant of Two Mas-
ters," "Five on the Black
Hand Side," "Hotel Farad-
iso" and "Hot L Baltimore,"
For brochures and sched-
ules, call the Wayne State
University Theater box o.
fice, 577-2972.
`Wonderland' Play
Due in Oak Park
Oak Park's summer youth
theater will present "Alice
in Wonderland," 7:30 p.m.
today at the Oak Park High
School Little Theater.
Admission is nominal.
Tickets are available at the
Oak Park Community Cen-
ter. For information, call
the Department of Parks,
Recreation and Forestry,