30 Friday, July 29, 1977 I THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS George and Sicilia Grego Invite You To Enjoy ITALIAN-AMERICAN DINING AT COMO'S RESTAURANT 548-5005 CHOICE COCKTAILS AND FINE ITALIAN WINES 22812 WOODWARD at 9 Mile HOURS 11 a.m. TO 1 a.m., SUN. THRU THURS. 11 a.m. TO 4 am., FRI. & SAT. Nightf light A lively group playing favorite disco and Top 40 tunes for your listening and dancing pleasure. Monday thru Thursday from 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday from 9 p.m. Probe Continues of Bombing of Israel Advocate's Home WASHINGTON (JTA)— The FBI and Montgomery County (Maryland) police are still investigating the ex- plosion that heavily dam- aged the Rockville, Md. Home of Morris J. Amitay, executive director of the American-Israel public Af- fairs Committee (AIPAC). Police theorized that Amitay's "highly visible" position as a leading advo- cate for Israel's cause in Washington made him a likely target. Police said that no individual or group has claimed responsibility for the bombing which oc- curred at 3 a.m. Monday. Speculation in the capital ranged from pro-Palesti- nian forces, to members of the Hanafi Muslim sect, whose 'leader along with other members were con- victed last Saturday in con- nection with the armed take- over last March of three Washington buildings, in- cluding the Bnai Brith head- quarters. Police, however, have dis- counted that it was done by the Hanafis. A spokesman for the Palestine Liberation Organization has also re- portedly condemned the bombing. Whoever set off the blast must have been "sophis- ticated" in the use of explo- sives, according to police. The explosion was deto- nated by an electrical de- vice not far -from the house. The blast caused an esti- mated $50,000 in damages, punching out the door on the ground floor, along with an adjacent window and making a hole 10-feet wide in the side of the house. The bomb was planted out- side the family room di- rectly below where the Amitays were sleeping. Nei- ther Amitay nor his family (Continued from- Page 29) us she was day waitress as we enjoyed lunch with Al "Doc" Sklar of Penn Fumi- ture...Jean is the kind of smiling, very efficient pleas- A TOTAL GREEK EXPERIENCE! GREEK VILLAGE 100• ,....... •• ■ •' ■■•■■■•■•1„ (Formerly Roman Gate) 4616 N. WOODWARD, JUST 1 BLK. S. OF 14 MILE RD. 549-4141 Royal Oak FEATURING GREEK FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT OPEN 7 DAYS . . . SUN THRU THURS., 11 a.m.-2 a.m. FRI. & SAT., 11 a.m.-3 a.m. IF - YOU. LIKE OREEKTOWN . . YOU'LL LOVE YASSOO•VILLACe X : .4: A- COMPLETE CHINESE MENU INCLUDING LUNCHEON COMBINATION PLATES 11 a.m. TO 4 p.m. • SOUPS • APPETIZERS • ALL CANTONESE ENTREES OPEN 7 DAYS...MON.-SAT., 11 a.m. 10 p.m. SUN., 't2 noon 10 p.m. KWANG'S 19961 W.12 MILE RD. — EVERGREEN SHOPPING PLAZA On Evergreen Side Protestant Distress Group Elects Jew BANQUET FACILITIES 569-6448 ROAST RACK OF LAMB PERSILLADE In a crust of herbs, garlic and bread crumbs, for two. MONTREAL (JTA)—For the first time since the Order of St. John was found- ed in ttle 11th - Century. a Jew has been appointed to high office. Maj. Louis M. Bloomfield, attorney and philanthropist of Montreal, has been elected president of the Quebec Council of the St. John Ambulance As- sociation. Bloomfield was named Knight of the Order in 1965 and is the only Jew to hold that position. The Protestant order, which was founded in Eng- land to help people in dis- tress, has 5.000 uniformed volunteers in Quebec Pro- vince and provides courses in first aid, home nursing and industrial accident pre- vention. It also provides am- bulance service and first aid at all puolic gatherings. so like we er that much...Chef Milos' "Some- thing Different" was a very good cold cucumber soup...Only thing wrong was the quite warm spoon brought with it...However, Jean remedied this immedi- ately by having it chilled in ice...The hamburger with Poncho sauce on onion roll rounded' out a pleasant lunch. SOME 2,000 P'JAZZ fans attending the Stan Kenton Orchestra concert at Hotel Pontchartrain this Monday, will have the chance to sign an 8 x 10 ft. get well card for the recuperating maestro. Although his doctor said last week that Kenton was "way ahead of schedule" in recuperating from his oper- ation, he will not be back with the band for another month or two. Dick Shearer, lead trom- bonist and assistant con- ductor for 10 years. will front the 19-piece orchestra. In Kenton's place at the piano will be 21-year-old keyboard wonder Fred Simon from Chicago. The 6 to 10 p.m. concerts will be held on the outdoor poolside terrace of the Pontch. - - 10 559-4230 Mile at Southfield Rd. I I I I I I • I I 1 • I LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS MON. THRU FRI. DAILY HOURS: NON. THRU THURS., 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. FRI., 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. SAT., 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. SUN., 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. ITALIAN RESTAURANT CARRY-OUTS MAILABLE Pizza rated NQ. 1 by Channel 7 News BEER & WINE The Best of Everything . Midweek Features Wednesday (Screwdriver night) and Thursday (Tequila night). Northfield Hilton Inn 5500 Crooks Rd. at 1-75 Troy, Michigan 48098 (313) 879-2100 CARRY-OUT ONLY were hurt, but the explosion killed the family dog. In New York, Bnai Brith Anti-Defamation League leaders expressed shock at the bombing. Amitay, 41, has long been considered one of the most effective spokesman for Is- rael on Capitol Hill. A for- mer State Department offi- cial, he had been a legisla- tive assistant to Rep. Rob- ert W. Kastenmeir (D-Wis.) and Sen. Abraham Ribicoff (D-Conn.) before joining AIPAC in December 1974. Monday's incident recalls the assassination of Col. Yosef Alon, Israeli air and naval attache in Washing- ton, who was shot outside his Bethesda, Md. home in July, 1973. No one has ever been arrested in that case. NORTHWESTERN- HGWY. AT 12 MILE & FRANKLIN - IN FRANKLIN SHOPPING PLAZA 357-3280 ■ Sandy Markovite SUTTON DELI RESTAURANT 357-5656 23145 LAMER AT 9 MILE THIS WEEK'S DINNER SPECIALS , ALL INCLUDE: SOUP DU JOUR, VEGETABLE, POTATO, SALAD & COFFEE OR TEA I FRIDAY I 6 .‘c c BAKED WHITE FISH ..."6" s_ DELMONICOATSTEAK TUESDAY $35i VEAL CUTLET ,„„ [WEDNESDAY STUFFED CABBAGE . I THURSDAY 1 FRIED CHICKEN • 6i‘on 6 „ c 4- 6 " SUMMER HOURS: MON., 6 am.-4 TOES THRU SAT, 6 a.m.-9 p.m. CLOSED SUN. • COMPLETE TRAY CATERING • SUTTON SUMMER PLATTERS • CHILDREN'S MENU Tt. A .7 s. it