THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

34 Friday, December 1, 1818

Specializing in Authentic
Italian-American Dining
Lunches . and Dinners

Jewish Artists Are Prominent
on the European Music Scene

By MARGUERITE
KOZENN CHAJES

7225 W. McNichols (5 Mks. W. of Lhroniols} UN 2-6455

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL

cx.FRe pea t biyHPRuop s uAlT ar 4 Rte
o 6
Request
F MO H

.

INCLUDING GOURMET SELECTIoNS„
APPETIZERS, DINNERS. ALA CARTE, ETC.

Offer Expires

Sorry, No Entertainment 78
Coupons or Credit Cards For This Special

Dec. 9, 1978

RIKSHAW INN

851-6400

IN THE ORCHARD MALL
6407 ORCHARD LAKE RD. AT MAPLE

Carry Outs
Available

PLAN YOUR HOLIDAY
PARTY WITH US

HOME OR OFFICE

BuddO's Pizza

RATED. NO. ONE BY DET. FREE PRESS

17125 CONANT
CORNER McNICHOLS RD

892-9001

BREAKFAST SPECIAL
ALL THE PANCAKES YOU CAN
EAT PLUS 2 EGGS, Any Style
$ I so

•

FRIAR TUCK'S INN
6580 ORCHARD LAKE RD..

JUST SOUTH OF 15 MILE

FEATURING A DIET MENU
AND DESSERTS

PLUS COMPLETE NON-DIETER'S MENU

•BREAKFAST • LUNCH . DINNER

OPEN SUN. THRU THURS., 7 a.m. to 12 Mid.
-
FRI. & SAT., 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.

Outstanding Jewish ar-
tistss\and authors are mak-
ing headlines in leading
European newspapers.
First there was the Bu-
soni Piano competition in
Bolzano, Italy, where 80
pianists from 26 countries
participated. Boris Bloch,
26, born in Odessa and pre-
sently a resident of New
York City, won the coveted
first prize. It includes 12 in-
ternational engagements in
addition to the money
award.
Bloch -started with piano
lessons at the age of four,
studied with Russia's
foremost teacher and came
to this country via Vienna
mid Rome four years ago.
At the international
cAmpetition for singers in
Munich, Gerinany, spon-
sored by all the radio sta..
tions in Germany, the Is-
raeli mezzo ' soprano .
Zahava Gal won first
prize. It consists of a
large financial award
and highly interesting
and lucrative
engagements throughout
the continent.
During the yearly music
festivals in Berlin in Sep-
tember, the Berlin
Philharmonic orchestra and
its permanent conductor
Herbert von Karajan are
the featired artistic attrac-
tion. At one of the rehear-
sals von Karajan suffered
an accident and had to be
hospitalized. His personal
and explicit choice as 'sub-
stitute was Daniel Baren-
boim, formerly of Israel and
for the past several years
the much-acclaimed con-
ductor of the Orchestra of
Paris.
Manes: Sperber, the
prize-winning - Austrian

Having An Affair?

CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE ON
OUR ENTIRE MENUS

SEE US AT
OLD TIME DELI

851-2950

Our Other Location, 3850 E. 12 Mile •

573-6300 111‘

21701 Crchard Lake Road

Near12 Mile

553-2191

DIMITRI'S DEN

26645 HOOVER, South Of 11 Mile
Corner of Hoover-11 Shopping Center 755 - 9200

cSI2Ealafizing

ffn

AUTHENTIC GREEK DINING and
FINE AMERICAN CUISINE

With Chef Andrea

ONE OF GREEKTOWN'S FAVORITE OWNERS & CHEFS FOR OVER 30 YEARS

GREEK ENTERTAINMENT-SIX NIGHTS

Mon., - -Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.

MUSIC DIRECT FROM ATHENS

Hours: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Tues. (no entertainment) 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sat. & Sun. 4 p.m. to 2 a.m.

author, who lives in Paris,
presented an afternoon of
recitations at one of Vien-
na's foremost state theaters.
Outstanding gentile actors
were reading excerpts from
his books "The Water Car-
rier of God" and "Until They
\ Will Put Shards on My
Eyes." Sperber, who like
Isaac Bashevis Singer also
describes the "shtetl" in Po-
land some 50 years ago, is,
unlike Singer, more
engaged with political as-
pects rather than with mys-
tical ones. At the end of the
performance Sperber re7
ceived a standing ovation.
Also in Vienna in Sep-
tember, Friedrich Torberg,
the last of the eminent
Austrian-Jewish authors
such as Arthur Schnitzler
(1862-1931), Stefan Zweig
(1881-1942), Franz Werfel
(1890-1945) and Max Brod
(1884-1968), celebrated his
70th birthday.
As a brilliant represent-
tive of the Austrian litera-
ture, as one of their wittiest
essayists, theatre-critics,
translators and editors, his
birthday, life story and-his
achievements were written
up in all -the newspapers
and magazines throughout
Germany, Switzerland and
Austria.

Torberg, who fled from
Vienna to Prague and
then to Paris on account
of the Nazis, came to the
United States in 1940; he
remained for five years in
Los Angeles and for an-
other five years in New
York City, where he also
acquired his American
citizenship.
He lives permanently and
also works in Austria, but
he remained an American

Restaurateur Has
Special Display
of Foreign Coins

Travelers arriving at
Metro Airport often -go to
the nearby Elias Brothers
Restaurant on Merriman
Road. They bring with them
not only hearty appetites
but a wide assortment of
money from countries- all
around 'the world.
Elias Manager Mike
Curis started collecting all
the exotic monies two years
ago. From his first foreign
bill, an English pound note,
his collection has grown to
300 different - bills and 400
different coins from nations
all over the globe. Three
boards in the Elias lobby
display the currencies and
coins.
Every piece of currency
has come fro_m customers,
either in the course of busi-
ness, or as a gift. Many of
the bills were given by
foreign tourists who, first,
saw the display and theh
wanted to leave behind an
example of their country's
money.
Americans will have no
trouble recognizing at least
one bill — the American
dollar.

Better a little pumpkin in
your hand than a big one in
the field.

citizen "out of loyalty to the
country that became his
haven clueing the war and
the post-war years."
Torberg is also the trans-
lator of the books of Ep-
hraim Kishon, Israel's most
popular satirist. These
books are heading the best-
seller lists in all the
German-speaking coun-
tires.

COUNTRY
INN
B-B RIBS • B-B CHICKEN

•

• ITALIAN DISHES

—BEER & WINk-

45199 CASS* UTICA

731-4440
"In The Big Red House"

4 1:0UBB 5 S

COUNTRY KITCHEN

15600 W. 10 MILE AT GREENFIELD

(In Orleans Mall)

557-7100
OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK

...........

•••

/OMERSET

8011. - SAT.,1 a.m: to 8 p.m.

SUNDAYS, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

DinnEn THEATRE

/Utak p—e

: •
•
• •
•
and the
•
• •
6 Py~ •
•

starring JIMMY LAUNCE
co -starring JAYE COOPER

643 - 8865

Performances Wednesday,
Friday & Saturday

•
•
•
•

DAILY. SPECIALS FOR
BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER

DINNER FEATURES
DELICIOUS DOVER SOLE
HOME-MADE FLANKER ,
IN-THE-POT or
CHICKEN-IN-THE-POT

TRY OUR IYHSH-GREEK SALAD

{

Restaurant and Lounge

•

10

At The Inn

NOW
APPEARING
FOR DANCING

MAGIC

ALL SOUPS MADE IN
OUR OWN KITCHEN

Located In
Holiday Inn of Farmington
Mile & Gd. River 477-4000

Complete Catering Facilities
Up To 350

• Weddings • Bar Mitzvas • All parties

• Complete Dinners • Businessmen's Lunches
• Breakfast

Restaurant Open 6 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 7 Days A Week
Lounge Open Til 2 a.m.

Restauran:

'
29501 Northwestern Hwy.
EL 6-9222
...-- ---7,-
--, .._
7 TRY OUR EVENING MINE-MEALS
--
I ...--
— - :---
- Choice of:

EAL
_LivERcwicv.N

---

1:--7
- 'f
-,
,-----
- -±--- $42.59
.
%..
.-=-
_ „,-

or

CHOPPED STEAK

With Veg., Potato & Biscuit

ALL-U-CAN-EAT SPECIALS — -=---
PLUS Complete Menu
--=(With Salad Bar)

All;413;: -

SAM PANZICA'S

bakes'peares'
3tin

•
•
•
•

LUNCHEONS
DINNERS
COCKTAILS
EXTENSIVE FRESH
SEA FOOD MENU
FEATURING FRESH
OYSTERS & FRESH CLAMS
• SALAD BAR & ITALIAN MENU

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS

COMPLETE DINNER
Includes:
SALAD BAR, SOUP,
HOT ROLLS & BUTTER

50

COMPLETE DINNERS
FROM V.95

24000 PLYMOUTH, COR. TELEGRAPH • 538-3100

*CLOSED SUNDAYS'

Get On The Right
Track!
And Keep Your
Steam

By Enjoying Our

NEW

DINNER
SPECIALS

A Different Choice Nightly
SUN.-NURS., 4:30-8 p.m.
4286 N. WOODWARD

Between 13 & 14 Mlle

"NIIIRR ■ 576-1588