• ..34
TDE DETROIT moso AEwS
Friday, 044ther 6, 1918
RrtbbirigrEtbormenWith Leadrrghip PUSHCART
k
By DAVID SCHWARTZ
(Copyright 1978, JTA, Inc.)
7/1 e€04
Recoototeada
TERIYAKI STEAK
OF BEEF SIRLOIN
Rice pilaff and snowpea pods.
10 Mile at Southfield Rd.
Buy 1 to 10 Medium
at the regular price
ay
Get same number
of identical PIZZAS
FREE
Little Caesar; Pizza I
I
PICK-UP ONLY
This coupon expires -
(JN) Oct. 15, 1978
I. NE 11.
One coupon per customer
at participating stores
listed In this week's
Detroit News and Free Press
T.V. Books.
I ORIGINAL BEEF
BUFFET
g
2 FOR PRICE OF 1 1
ON ALL MAIN ENTREES;
\,-11 WITH THIS-COUPON. III
II
GOOD OCT. 6 THRU OCT. 13
111
OPEN 1 DAYS 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
ANY HOUR! ANYDAY!
BEST WISHES TO ALL
,111
OUR FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS
LI
FOR A HAPPY AND HEALTHY
I
NEW YEAR
KE 7-7170 I
11191 8 3 1:las8 t:LEE veR I- g D ee
1111111111111101111111111111111111111111
My friend who lives in
that part of New York
known as Greenwich Vil-
lage was telling me of her
surprise while standing in a
grocery store. She happened
to turn her eyes and behind
her, guess who was stand-
ing? None other than Mayor
Edward Koch. The New
York Mayor was buying
groceries too. He was stand-
ing there in his shirt
sleeves.
"So what?" I said. "Do you
know," I said, "that when
James G. McDonald, the
first American Minister to
Israel, pad his first official
visit to Israel after the es-
tablishment of the Jewish
state, he found Prime
Minister Ben-Gurion wash-
ing dishes in the kitchen of
his own home?"
To be sure, it may be said
that the Jewish state was so
poor financially that Ben-
Gurion could not afford to
employ a servant to buy his
groceries. New York is now
a bit financially embarras-
sed, but Koch still gets -a
pretty good salary and can
afford to get help.
Perhaps the mayor was
doing it to show his
democracy. Or it may
well be that it was for his
own sake — to keep the
pride of office from inflat-
ing his own ego and make
him aware of his identity
with the people.
It is told of President Ben-
jamin Harrison that he used
to go out every morning to
buy the groceries for
theWhite House. It was not
thought worthy of comment
then. Today, a President
would not likely go out for
his groceries for another
reason. There is the prob-
lem of security. A dozen
secret servicemen would
have "to accompany him to
the grocery store.
That, of course, was no
problem in the days of any of
the earlier Presidents of the
United States.
The other day, the Camp
David conference adjourned
for a day to give the mem-
bers a chance to visit Get-
tysburg. It was a token of
the great admiration for
Abraham Lincoln whose
name is of course inextrica-
bly bound with Gettysburg.
,Lincoln was the first
'
For yourdin
" ing
pleasure!
A G reeting
from Israel
JERUSALEM — The fol-
lowing New Year's message
was issued by Yitzhak Na-
von, president of Israel:
"In this new year 5739 let
us turn our thoughts and
deeds towards the attain-
ment of the two supreme ob-
jectives of the Jewish people
in our time: -
Strengthening Jewishness
everywhere, above all
through education.
Strengthening Israel, above
all through aliya.
_"It is our central task now
to advance in determination
and dedication on these
roads of life.
"May this be a year of
peace for Israel and for all
the world; a year of creativ-
ity and deep gratification
for all of you."
Elected to JTA
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS
Children's menu Available Sundays Only
NIGHTLY SPECIALS • CHEESE BAR
4A,
President to be shot
down by a terrorist. John
Wilkes Booth and a few of
his comrades tried to re-
verse the course of events
which had led to the
emancipation of the
slaves.
Nasser, whose regime
preceded President Anwar
Sadat, is said to have once
expressed the desire to visit
Jerusalem but he was afraid
of being shot-on his return.
He was aware of'what hap-
pened to King Abdullah of
Transjordan. Abdullah, it
was known, was friendly to
Jews. He is quoted as hav-
ing said that God had scat-
tered the Jews over the
whole world so that when
they returned they would
help the Arabs in their pro-
gress. The Arab terrorists
didn't approve of such ideas.
Recently in Iran, the ter-
rorists were responsible for
the killing of several
hundred people. One of the
reforms proposed by the
Shah is the break-up of the
big landed estates. Probably
no single measure would,do
as much good for the mass of
people, but the terrorists
won't have it.
The term assassin derives
from the Arab hashish, a
drug native to the Middle
East. One wonders how
much drugs may have to do
with terrorism, but basi-
cally, it would seem, that
the roots of this plague of
terrorism is the want of
democracy in the Middle
East. The single democratic
Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
BLOOMFIELD
ecart,
6560 Orchard Lake Rd. Orchard Lake • 626-1587
Mon.-Thurs. 4-12 • Fri.-Sat. 4-1 a.m. • Sunday 4-9:30
•••••••-••••-•-.71
-.11
NEW YORK (JTA) —
William M. Landau,
president of the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, an-
nounced the-election of four
new members to the JTA
Board of Directors.
The four are: Leona Cha-
nin, president of the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress Na-
tional Women's Division;
Joan Mendelson, chairper-
son of the United Jewish
Appeal-Federation of
Jewish Philanthropies
Women's Division; Linda
Miller, Baltimore Jewish
community leader; and
Bernice Tannenbaum,
president of Hadassah.
country is Israel. In a
democracy things • are
agreed on by the people. No
individuals take it on them-
selbes to control decisions.
The fight on terrorism
is a fight for democracy
— and a problem for all
the nations. The man who
wrote the Declaration of
Independence under-
stood this.
It was Thomas Jefferson,
who, as ambassador to
France when the nations
were troubled by-the piracy
of the Barbary states, pro-
posed the organization of an
international army to com-
bat it.
CAFE
1488 WINDER
393-1985
WISHES
IT'S FRIENDS
AND
CUSTOMERS
A VERY
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
V.I.P. PALACE
Korean—Mandarin
Japanese Steak House
Everything you could
possibly want in Oriental
cuisine . . . under one roof!
--,
Prudential Town Center .
k.
358-1911'
10 Mile & Evetgreen
OUR SUMMER
HOURS:
— RESTAURANT
MON. THRU THURS.
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
FRI., 11 a.m. to 12 Mid.
SAT., 4 p.m. to 12 Mid.
SUN., 4 p.m. to 11 p.m.
44)
X F(•••:"4::,,
— OUTDOOR CAFE
ITALIAN RESTAURANT
Pizza rated No. I by
Channel 7 News
SENIOR CITIZENS 20% DISCOUNT
1 DAYS A WEEK 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
BEER & WINE
MON. THRU DAMS.
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
FRI. 11 a.m. to -12 Mid.
Sat., 12 noon to 12 Mid.
SUN., 12 noon to 11 p.m.
CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE
NORTHWESTERN HGWY. Al 12 MILE & FRANKLIN
IN FRANKLIN SHOPPING PLAZA
MALT
940“4
7,61449
22740 WOODWARD
Ferndale •
357-3280
PARKING IN REAR •
at 9 Mile
544-7933
ONE OF MICHIGAN'S OLDEST RESTAURANTS
"We Say Good Food And We Mean It!"
OPEN 7 DAYS--BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER
OUR FAMOUS SPEC/Al, D/NNERS
BROILED FRESH WHITE FISH
BROILED FRESH LAKE TROUT
STUFFED FLOUNDER
BROILED HALIBUT
BROILED PICKEREL
SEAFOOD PLATTER
FRIED SCALLOPS
JUMBO SHRIMPS
FRESH FISH & CHIPS
ROAST PRIME RIB
OF BEEF
$4.55
ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF
BRAISED SHORT RIBS
$ 3 :2
$3
25
5
•
$3.25
$3.25
$3.25
$4.75
$3.25
$4.75
$2.35
BAR - B - 0 RIBS
$4.75
BAR - B - 0 CHICKEN
$3.25 •
$3.25
$2.95
ALL ABOVE INCLUDE: SALAD, VEG., POT.,
GREEK BREAD & BUTTER
RIALTO'S SPECIAL BREAKFAST
SERVED AT ALL TIMES!
• 2 EXTRA LARGE EGGS .
• 3 BREAKFAST MEATS "
• PINEAPPLE RING
$2.45
• STEAKS • CHOPS • GREEK DISHES • I FALIAN DISHES
• CHILDREN'S MENU • HOME COOKING
MON THRU THURS 10 30a m to 10 p m -RI &SAT
SUN 8 a m tot() p m
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