▪ I i • 34 Friday, Jane 9, 1978- - THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS tor *****li*****************A.**-vit** Large Judaica Collection VINCENZO'S Maintained by Viennese Jew ROSE and IRVING GUTTMAN Invite You To See Why We Are #1 In The Metropolitan Detroit Areo - 27161 • GREENFIELD 1131IL No. of 11 solo Neat to Gnat Scott Mkt. * .559-138Q OUR FAMOUS BREAKFAST Tu..-Sat 6 a.m..11 a.m. Sun 6 ..m.-10..m. • FRESH EGGS ORANGE JUICE $ •2 (ay atyla) • ROLL OR BAGEL • COFFEE OR TEA PICKLED & GEFILTE FISH 1 9euif. etei WOODWARD at 9 Mile 22740 Ferndale • PARKING IN REAR • 544-7933 ONE OF MICHIGAN'S OLDEST RESTAURANTS , "We Say Good Food And We Mean It!" OPEN 7 DAYS—BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER BROILED FRESH LAKE TROUT STUFFED FLOUNDER BROILED HALIBUT BROILED PICKEREL SEAFOOD PUTTER FRIED SCALLOPS MOO SHRIMPS FRESH FISH & CHIPS $2.95 $3.25 S3•25 $3.25 $4.25 $2.95 $4.25 $2.25 BAR-B-0 RIBS $4.50 BAR-B-0 CHICKEN $2.75 $3.10 $2.95 ALL ABOVE INCLUDE: SALAD, VEG., POT., GREEK BREAD & BUTTER RIALTO'S SPECIAL BREAKFAST SERVED AT ALL TIMES! • HOME-MADE AMERICAN FRIES • TOAST I $225 ■ JELLY • 2 EXTRA LARGE EGGS • 3 BREAKFAST MEATS • PINEAPPLE RING • STEAKS • CHOPS • GREEK DISHES • ITALIAN DISHES • CHILDREN'S MENU • HOME COOKING MON 10000 THeRS 10 30a m to 10 p m I RI & SAT 1030a m to 11 30 p m 0101 B a rn to 10P m I -COCKTAILS BEER WINE• VIENNA — A private apartment on the Schot- tenring in the first district of Vienna houses one of the world's largest and most significant collections of Judaica. The collection in Max Berger's private museum consists of approximately 3,000 exhibits of objects of worship, coins, manus- cripts, postcards and arts and crafts. In addition, there is a specialized library containing almost 12,000 books. Berger has never sold a single item of his collection ; every piece has been per- sonally prepared for dis- play, labelled and given its place by him. Berger, who came to Vienna from Poland in 1950, first started to col- lect Viennese porcelain from the 18th and 19th Centuries. In 1959 he -began specializing in Judaica, and started col- lecting everything that pertained to Judaism, beginning with the late Middle Ages, from all over the world. The first articles for his library were given to him by befriended antique dealers; later he began to visit auc- tions. Today Berger, a dedi- cated collector, steadily re- ceives offers from au- ctioneers and antique deal- ers who know of his interest. One of the most precious and rare objects of Berger's collection is a Hanuka men- ora from the 18th Century: a mythical animal, half fish, half bird, with grappling claws and eight birdnecks. Torah adornments, Torah crowns and embroidered Torah coverings likewise are in the Berger collection, as is a goldplated silver Torah plaque. The items of worship for Sabbath receive a OUR FAMOUS SPECIAL DINNERS $2.95 BROILED FRESH WHITE FISH ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF $4.25 ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF BRAISED SHORT RIBS I SUNSET SEAFOOD SPECIALS • Scrod -- Broiled in lemon butter Shrimp, • Seafood Brochette Scallops and Whitefish marinated and broiled • Tender Scallops a) $4.95 Dinners include long grain & wild rice, french fries, or baked potato, a crisp green salad and bread. Sunday 4-6 p.m. .ilomiav-Thursday > i p.m. - The Dry WANT A SKIMPY SANDWICH? DON'T COME TO Italian-American Cuisine Dock, 26855 Greenfield Road Southfield 1 821 1 JOHN R very special place, among them, for in- stance, spice boxes from many countries and cen- turies in various artistic forms, and kidush cups. On display in glass cases are old coins and modern Is- raeli currency fashioned after them. A coin depicting an ear of wheat, in bronze, dating back to Herod Ag- rippa was, for example, coined and circulated again in Israel in 1960. Even amulets are in the collec- tion: there is one made of silver which originated in Persia in the early 18th Century, and a gold one from Yemen dating back to. the 19th Century. 6.1 Weizmann Shows Polish Jew's Art REHOVOT, Israel — An 27701 Orcha rd Lake Road Near1 2 Mile 6 S 7 Md. Rd. 553- 2191 869-5674 iChef Rudy'S New 'n BIRD BEEF FAMILY BUFFET 559-1091 COMPLETE DAILY SPECIALS 27411 SOUTHFIELD (3 ULU. N. OF 11 MILE) $ 1.99 ALL DAY--LUNCH OR DINNER RELISH BAR FREE ROAST TURKEY BROILED HADDOCK W/DRESS ING $2 1 0 ROAST BEEF PLATE sirs $189 GREW SALAD AND SPINACH PIE DAILY Food Act Bans Help for PLO WASHINGTON (JTA) — The House of Representa- tives recently passed an amendment to the Interna- tional Development and Food Assistance Act of 1978 to prohibit the use of any U.S. development aid from directly or indirectly assist- ing the Palestine Liberation Organization. This legisla- tion was passed May 12 without fanfare because •public interest was focused on the debate over the con- troversial Middle East planes sales package. The author of the amendment, Rep. Lester Wolff ID - N.Y.), said that this was a necessary mea- sure because some of the funds allocated to the Mid- dle East within the bill have not been earmarked for specific projects. The stated purpose of the 1978 act is to "increase un- derstanding between the Arab countries and Israel by assisting the nations in the region in their efforts to achieve economic progress and political stability." -OLD TIME DELI OPEN 7 DAYS, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. KIM' AVANT 25226 611M1F1EUI & 11 MEE_ Oak Pad HOURS: TUES.-SAT., 4 p.m. ts 10 p.m. SUN., 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. WE CATER ANY PARTY! / 968-0370 ENJOY THE FINEST IN • Country Fried Chicken • Shrimp • Pima • Old Country Fish & Chips • Country Spare Ribs PROW 15 WIVE PICK-UP We Specialize In Take-Out Orders For All Occasion Parties, Picnics, The Beach and Tired Mothers I 1 OFF ANY BUCKET OF SCHICKEN (From 12 to 100 plops) I 4.1 4.W* -1 1.**********4.41, LELLI'S INN * 7618 WOODWARD , NOW HAS INDOOR $ 4 PARKING . ° . AND FREE* c_, VALET SERVICE $ 3 Bi" N • 4o 4i Gd Bind B71-1590 LtinE liaLLat2 Cub. inE and Choice Cocktails All Meat Is Prime- Served Seed Daily Except Sun. & Mon. * 23- exhibition of paintings by 33 43 Open Tues. thru Fri., 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. 19th Century Polish-Jewish ° 11 Sat., 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. artist, Maurycy Gottlieb, donated to the Weizmann 43 Institute of Science by the Michael and Dora Zagayski Foundation of New York, was opened recently at the Siegfried and Irma Ullmann Art Gallery on 6303 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 23041 COOLIDGE AT 9 MIL campus. Oak Park IN THE ORCHARD MALL Meanwhile, the riddle of 542-2799 851-8952 how certain bacteria and • primitive plants thrive FRI., SAT. & SUN. ONLY under the extreme salinity of the Dead Sea and other arid-zone salt lakes was-dis- cussed at a European Molecular Biology Organi- zation Workshop at the Weizmann Institute. At the institute's gradua- tion ceremony, Weizmann Institute President Michael Sela expressed concern over what he called a decreasing SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. interest in science and at- tributed it to "the shortage of money for science and the AT ORCHARD MALL . . . ALL OCCASIONS decline in its prestige as 10 to 100 well as the fact that Israel is 43 .P++++++5"f"1"14.4.44444.4A• STAFFORD'S RESTAURANTS TRY OUR GREAT SOUP & SALAD BAR MINI BRUNCH MATT' $3 2 BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE still beleaguered."