Despise not any man, and
do not spurn anything; for
there is no man that has not

his hour, nor is there any-
thing that has not its place.
— Rabbi Ben Azai

A...,

Hugh

MON. & TUES.

SPECIAL

24587 W. 8 MILE RD.

ALL EAT

2 Blks. W. of Telegraph

MIN

537-5570

• Lunches
• Dinners

LUNCH I DINNER
'2.99
'2.39

DINNER SPECIAL

N.Y. STRIP-PRIME RIB

Soup & Potato
COMPLETE
SALAD. BAR

Children 3-10
$1.59 I $1.69

FREE

Under 3

$595

Entertainment
Banquet Facilities

ARTER HOUSE

Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sun. 3 p.m.-10 p.m.

19731 W. 8 MILE RD.
1 BLK. E. OF EVERGREEN

Large Lighted Parking

532-4771

VOTED NUMBER ONE BY

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Discount 20%
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Energy Prices Soar in Israel

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Sharp increases in the price
of petroleum products, espe-
cially gasoline, went into ef-
fect at midnight Sunday,
boosting the cost-of-living
index by about two percent
and sparking a new con-
troversy over the govern-
ment's fiscal policies.
The price hikes were de-
cided on by a special com-
mittee comprised of Finance
Minister Simha Ehrlich,
Energy Minister Yitzhak
Modai and the Minister of
Commerce and Industry
Gideon Patt.
The price of gasoline
soared 39 percent compared
to an average 32 percent for
other types of fuel. A gallon
of high octane gas sold for
$2.50 up from $1.80. But Is-
raelis face still further price
increases. The Knesset Fi-
nance Committee is ex-
pected to approve a 24 per-
cent rise in the price of elec-
tricity to be followed by a
boost in fares for public
transportation, new in-
creases in the prices of
manufactured goods and of
most products and services.
A spokesman for the
Energy Ministry said that
the increased price of
fuel was necessary be-
cause Iran is no longer
selling oil to Israel and
supplies must be im-

ported from "far and in-
direct" sources that are
more expensive.
He also noted that world
oil-- p'rices have risen
"dramatically" since the
revolution in Iran and the
government had to raise the
domestic price in terms of
the Israel Pound.
Treasury officials are
known to have warned
against a sudden, massive
rise in oil prices that would
accelerate inflation. Their
recommenddtion for
gradual increases over the
year was opposed by Modai
who argued that a substan-
tial hike now would encour-
age restraint in fuel con-
sumption.
According to recent
statistics, Israel_ has one of
the highest oil consumption
rates per capita in the
world.
Both Histadrut and the
Manufacturers Associa-
tion protested vehe-
mently against the in-
creases. Yeruham
Meshel, Secretary Gen-
eral of Histadrut, said the
measure would result in
further deterioration of
the national economy.
He said he had received a
letter from Ehrlich only a
few days ago promising to
reduce the inflation rate by
10 percent this year. "How
could Ehrlich make such

.

Dulzin Says Israel Would
Act to Protect Jews of Iran

NEW YORK (JTA) —

The future of Jews in Iran
will depend on the relation-
ship between the United
States and Iran, according
to Leon Dulzin, chairman of
the Jewish Agency and
World Zionist Organization
Executives.
In an interview last week
with Steve North, a reporter
for radio station WGRC in
Nanuet, N.Y., Dulzin- said:
"If there will be a normal
relationship, or a more or
less acceptable relation-
ship, of course, the Jews will
be protected. If the relations
turn out to be anti-
American as well as anti-
Israel, the Jews might be in
danger. It's very difficult to
foresee."
Dulzin, who returned to
Israel last Thursday after a
two-week visit in the U.S.
and Mexico, told North that
if the situation of the Jews
in Iran becomes
endangered, "certainly Is-
rael would take action. I
mean it very seriously."
While he declined to specify
what action Israel would
take, he affirmed:
"We are today in a posi-
tion to act in a way that
we could not have before
there was a Jewish state.
We will not remain objec-
tive or neutral. The
Jewish state came to life
in order to protect
Jewish lives, and we've
proved it during our
short history. I hope
there won't be the need
for it, but if it will be
necessary, we'll find
ways and means to save
and protect the Jews

promises. when he knew
that oil prices were about to
go up?" Meshel asked.
Avraham Shavit,
president of the Manufac-
turers Association, said
"Even now we have diffi-
culty competing with Euro-
pean products. The new
hikes are much higher than
those in Europe and make it
much more difficult to com-
pete on the export market."
Shavit termed the proj-
ected 24 percent increase in
the price of electric power
"sheer hutzpa." He insisted
that a 17 percent rise would
have been sufficient.

Maariv Editor
to Bring Balance
to Broadcast Unit

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
One of Maariv's senior
editors, Yosef (Tommy)
Lapid, was elected by the
Broadcasting Authority
plenary as the authority's
new director general, tak-
ing over from Yitzhak
Livni.
Lapid, 48, born in Yugos-
lavia, was the Likud and
National Religious Party
choice for the post. He was
reportedly favored for the-
post by Premier Menahem
Begin, and by Education
Minister Zevulun Hammer,
who will now submit the
election for formal Cabinet
Dutch Blasted
approval.
on Condoning
There have long been
complaints within the
\ Boycott Aid
AMSTERDAM (JTA) — Likud and NRP of a "leftist"
A special parliamentary bias among television and
committee has accused The radio staff, and Lapid's ap-
Netherlands government of pointment is apparently
tacitly condoning the com- seen as a means of "correct-
pliance by Dutch firms with ing the imbalance."
the demands of Arab coun-
Concert Slated
tries boycotting Israel.
The committee, headed
The Oak Park Symphony
by Labor MP Harry Van Orchestra, under the baton
Dan Bergh, who is Jewish, of Morris Hochberg, will
found that many Dutch present its third concert of
companies trading with the the season 8:30 p.m. Tues-
Arab states obey boycott day at Oak Park High
regulations that forbid School. Tickets will be
them to send Jewish em- available at the door and at
ployes to Arab countries the Oak Park Library.
and that require them to af-
firm that materials con-
None is poor save him
tained in their products did that lacks knowledge.
not originate in Israel.
—
— Talmud-

there (in Iran)."
Dulzin said that of the
80,000 Jews in Iran last -
year, some 65,000 remain.
He said "thousands and
thousands" more would like
to leave but their situation
appears to be uncertain.
Asked by North if Israel
expected the close associa-
tion between Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khomeini and the
Palestine Liberation
Organization, Dulzin said:
"We knew a long time ago
the very close association
between: Khomeini and the
PLO. It looks like, unfortu-
nately, it was a surprise for
the United States, but we
knew about it all the time."

THE RYAN ROADBOUSE

OUR RIBS ARE THE BEST!

14 MILE at RYAN

939-1800

Specializing in Authentic
Italian-American Dining
Lunches and -Dinners

7225 W. McNichols 16 blks. W. of Uvernols) UN 2-6455

r SULTAN'S TABLE

25060 SOUTHFIELD, N.E. CORNER 10 MILE 551-5035

HAS AN ALL - NEW DINING LOOK

Your Hosts: Pete Jonna & Hank Benatti
and Chef Sam Fenton Present

AMERICAN-CONTINENTAL CUISINE

MON. & TUES. SPECIALS

Include: Choice of Spaghetti,
Steamed Veg., Dinner Salad,
Hot Bread. & Whipped Butter

• FILET MIGNON • FISH ALA ROMANO
• PRIME RIB • BOSTON SCROD
• SEAFOOD PLATTER • STEAK ALA MARTIN
• EGGPLANT BENA • BEEF SHISH KABOB

$ 575

HAPPY HOUR

2 FOR 1 COCKTAILS

• Appetizers •

BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS

11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

DINNERS 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.

No Reservations Required

AFTER THEATER MENU
PIANO & VOCAL STYLINGS BY

VI CAMPBELL
IN OUR SULTAN'S DEN

After theater menu available

,

I