40 Friday, Algost 18, 1978
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
The Jewish Family Serv-
ice, an agency supported by
the Allied Jewish Campaign
- Israel Emergency Fund,
provided counseling or oth-
er assistance to 3,100 per-
sons, including 895 senior
adults, last year.
MIKE
IS
BACK
AT
DUBBS
ITALIAN
PIZZA BOY
13727 W. NINE MILE
Corner Coolidge
Oak Park
NOW OPEN
• CARRY OUTS • DELIVERY
547-0420
'LARGE PIZZA!
FOR PRICE
: L ======
OF MEDIUM
__A
15600 W. 10 MILE
AT GREENFIELD
(in Orleans Mall)
557-7100
adslosotes.
DROP ANCHOR AT THE NEW
SEA SHELL
gesturat
1, Lange
METRO DETROIT'S NEWEST SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
FRESH FISH DELIVERED DAILY
;
•
GRAND OPENING OFFER
10% OFF YOUR BILL (Exam' semoomal
r
COMPLETE DINNER um "
I ONE POUND
' , LIVE LOBSTER $895
itYHITE
FISH ... $ 5 95
L _ _This
Offer Good•Aug, 18 thru Aug. 30
••
ME ELL, Dinar, HEATS i SARMIAYS
Lida irn 1, MIL dB Xis 618-1291
J
Open Mondays
Thu-, Saturdays
soasslassZtOssiosassild:
FAMILY DINING & PIZZERIA
3-DAY SPECIAL —Igo:,ITT. $ SUN
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
FISH & CHIPS
Cole Slaw & Bread
O R
$ 799
Salad & Bread
1535 CASS LAKE RD. — KEEN — 681-3440
1 MILE NORTH OF ORCHARD LAKE RD.
bi kintran
terrace
27222 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
At 12 Mile, Just
851 - 4094
Open Mon. thru Sot.
11:30 a.m.-2:30 o.m.
OH U.S. 696
ITALIAN-AM ICAN FOOD
PRIVATE CATERING MD EMMIET FACILITIES
• BUSINESSION'S LUNCHEONS axial* Catch Of The
Day & Una Salads)
• MINERS
TOM
TABLESIDE
ALTENBURG
GOURMET
AT THE PIANO BAR
COOKING
TUES. THRU SAT.
A Real Star — Totie Fields, Illness Didn't Get in Her Way
By HERBERT LUFT
(Copyright 1978, JTA, Inc.)
Totie Fields, who died un-
expectedly Aug. 2 in Las
Vegas on the day before her
opening at the Sahara Hotel
where she was under an exc-
lusive contract for a number
of years, earlier this year
joined Frank Sinatra on a
junket to Israel. In spite of
her failing health after two
heart attacks, Totie, whose
real name was Sophie
Feldman, remained cheer-
ful, taking her life and her
talent as a gift from God.
Due to her constantly de-
teriorating health, heart
trouble, diabetes and
cancer, she has been laugh-
ing under tears for the past
two years; yet, she re-
mained gay and hopeful to
the end, only concerned
about other people.
Though her style was
very New Yorkish, Totie
was a native of Hartford,
Conn., who began her pro-
fessional career as a band
singer at the age of 18,
though she already ap-
peared as a "Wunderkind"
on radio at the age of four
and toured the Catskill re-
sort hotels in her teens.
From Georgie Johnston, an
old-time comedian who be-
came her husband 27 years
ago, she learned her effec-
tive mannerism and timing.
Subsequently, he gave up
his own career and became
her musical arranger and
conductor.
Ed Sullivan, who had
caught her act at New
York's Copacabana, in-
troduced her on his Sun-
day night network televi-
sion show and she be-
came an immediate suc-
cess, repeating her ap-
pearance with him a full
40 times. Totie became a
regular on a score of talk
shows hosted by Johnny
Carson, Mery Griffin,
Joey Bishop and Dinah
Shore and guested 125
times on the Mike Doug-
las show aired from
Philadelphia.
Only last year she bowed
in a dramatic role on CBS's
"Medical Center" series,
which netted her an Emmy
nomination. She also was
honored with the American
Guild of Variety Artists'
"Entertainer of the Year"
award.
After a seemingly minor
eye operation in the spring
of 1976, she developed an in-
flammation of her left leg
and the doctors had to am-
putate to save her life. Val-
iantly, she continued to
pursue her career. During a
comeback at the Sahara
where she was greeted by
hundreds of show business
personalities, she was
forced to return to the hospi-
tal for eye surgery. Last fall,
she had a breast operation.
Only in June of this year,
she was forced to postpone a
Sahara opening due to an
allergy which turned out to
be a heart attack.
Totie Fields didn't comp-
lain. She remained an en-
tertainer to the end. She
was beloved by all and,
what is rare here, she had
no enemies.
Mort Sahl, the razor-
world's greatest stuntmen, Nichols' production of the
Klein is cast as a cold, cal- musical, "Apple Tree."
culating and maniacal film
Having An Affair?
director whose vision is li-
mited to his work.
The talented young man
is an alumnus of Chicago's
27701 Drckard ski had
"Second City" improvisa-
tion revue who made his
Naar 12 Mile
553-2191
He was written a script stage debut in Mike
for Paul Newman, "Stand
On It," based on a novel by
Specializing in Authentic
Stroker Ace and concerning
Italian-American Dining
an independent racing-car
Lunches and Dinners
driver who fights against
Opal Sundays, 2 to 8:30—Closed Man.
the influence of big com-
panies in the field of sports.
EXCELLENT BANQUET
According to Sahl, it deals
FACILITIES
with survival.
"What Clint Would Do,"
Sahl says, "is about a relent-
less cop and what he would
do when confronted by an
inoperative society." His
third screenplay, "Marina
Del Rey," is about singles
and a guy looking for in a
woman what he can find
Repeat by Popular Request
only in his work.
CIOFF MON. THRU SAT.,4 to 6 p.m.
In addition, Morton Sahl
INCLUDING GOURMET SELECTIONS.
has a cameo role in Woody
APPETIZFJLS, DINNERS. ALA CASTE. ETC.
Allen's latest picture (which
Otter Expires
Sorry, No Do* n
Aug. 26. 1978
Woody wrote and directed
Cods
For
Da
Spool
Cassese or Cesde
but for the first time not ap-
peared in), entitled "In-
teriors."
sharp comedian who is as
timely as tomorrow's
headline, a raconteur
and social satirist, has
decided on a second
career as a screen writer,
hoping later on also to
participate in the pro-
duction.
SEE US AT
OLD TIME DELI
a rco's
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
25°/
RIKSHAW INN
He recalls that he por-
IN THE ORCHARD MALL
trayed a featured role in
64Q7 ORCHARD LAKE RD. AT MAPLE
Hal Bartlet's movie of
1958, "In Love and War," NV
in which he, as a G.I.,
SAM PANZICA'S
picks up a field phone
and cheerfully numbers,
"Good morning, World
War IL"
Robert Klein, a standup
comic who has appeared in
night clubs throughout the
country, guest-hosted such
TV shows as Johnny Car-
son's and made a number of
concert appearances at
Carnegie Hall in addition to
five earlier movies, now co-
stars with Burt Reynolds in
"Hooper." With Burt play-
ing the role of one of the
1
LUNCHEONS
DINNERS
COCKTAILS
EXTENSIVE FRESH
SEA FOOD MENU
FEATURING FRESH
OYSTERS & FRESH CLAMS
• SALAD BAR & ITALIAN MENU
•
•
•
•
2411 FtY111111,
3 4
2 01 a Ike 559-2730
4 THEATERS IN ONE BUILDING
Wed. Matinees all
THEATERS-1 Show only
at 1:00 $1.50
"EYES OF LAURA MARS'
"REVENGE OF
THE PINK PANTHER"
"SGT. PEPPER'S LONELY
HEARTS CLUB BAND"
"THE CHEAP DETECTIVE"
BERKLEY 12 1'..V3Ild"
All Seats $1.00
at all times
including Saturday & Sun.
HELD OVER 3RD WEEK
Burt Reynolds in a great comedy
"THE END" (R)
Weekdays incl Sat.
7:30 & 9:30
Sun. 1:40, 3:40, 5:40
7:45 & 9:30
WASHINGTON THEATER
Royal Oak
541-M2
Special Engagement
All Seats $1.00
The No. 1 Box Office Hit!
"STAR WARS" (PG)
Mon.-Fn. 7:15 & 9:40
Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:15,
9:40
Available,
isbattrfipectres'
Inn
MOVIE
GUIDE
Americana Complex
Gmenrwe.
851-6400
Cam Outs
CARRY OUT
94.7960
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
akrae• Of
BOSTON SCROD or WHITE FISH
COMPLETE DINNER
Includes SALAD BAR
SOUP TUREEN.
HOT ROLLS IL BUTTER
$525
COMPI-ETE DIAPERS
PROM 6346
111/12011 • 531-3111 •ctase
MOAB
SPECIALIZING IN . . .
• BARBEQUED SPARE RIBS
• BARBEQUED CHICKEN
• FRESH SEA FOOD
• COMPLETE MENU
• CHOICE COCKTAILS
- FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST 12
OPEN 7 DAYS ... Mon. 61n, Fri.. 11 to
Sat., 5 to 12 Sun.. 12 to 12
11180 IIIEBRAPII net, coma & Morelia
Buddy's Pizza
1/4
THE ORIGINAL SQUARE
PIZZA
Voted #1 By Detroit News and Detroit Free Press
SUMMER HOURS: TUES., WED., THURS., 11 to 11 p.m.
FRI. & SAT., 11 to 12:30 a.m. SUN., 12 to 11 p.m.
17125 CONANT
.„„CORNER McNICHOLS RD.
•
.
892-9001,,
Restaurant and Lounge
Located In
Holiday Inn of Farmington
10 Mile & Gd. River 477-4000
At The Inn
NON
Complete Catering Facilities
Up To 350
Mainstream
• templets Diners • Intimates's Incites
• Brealdast
APPEARING
FIll BANCINC
• weddings • Bar Mesas sAll parties
Restaurant Open 6 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 7 Days A Week
Lounge Open Td 2 a.m.
-