32 Friday, ApriI.13, 1919 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Weizman Ex-Black Sheep Annual Music Study Concert Features Pianist, Violinist Music Study Club of Met- ropolitan Detroit will pre- sent its annual artists con- cert 3 p.m. April 22 at Or- chestra Hall. Guest artists will be Neal Stulberg and Mitchell Stern. Stulberg, pianist and conductor, is the son of De- troiters Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Stulberg. He is in postgraduate professional studies at the Juilliard School of Music. Stulberg has appeared as soloist with numerous orchestras in this coun- THE SPIRO'S NOW OPEN PERFECT BLEND 25920 GREENFIELD COR. LINCOLN 968-4060 In The Heritage Bldg. NORTHWESTERN AT EVERGREEN NOW AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES SATURDAYS TIL 6 p.m. SUNDAYS TIL 2 a.m. 7 DAYS 6-9 Daily 8-4 Sun. 1BREAKFAST SERVED ANY TIME UP TO 150 Featuring • Home-Made Soups • Chili • Greek Salad • Our Famous Hamburgers • Baklava • Coney Islands •Excellent Tuna Sandwiches • Etc • Bar Mitzvas • Showers • Sweet Sixteens • Disco Parties • All Occasions ASK FOR TED 353-4010 Everything Also Available For Carry-Out 411111IMIIINIF 1 Get On The Right Track! And Keep Your Steam By Enjoying Our NEW DINNER SPECIALS A Differed Choice Nightly SUN.-THURS., 4:30-8 p.m. 4286 N. WOODWARD Between 13 & 14 Mile 576-1588 •ft 41 • + 4 41 e p LEW'S INN * , 7618 WQ__ODWA10, 3 Blks. N. of Gd.Blvd. 871-1590 9inE naliarz GI- aLlifr2E and Choice Cocktails , Served Ali Meat ce p F 'r t in :n. & Mon. Open Tues. thru Fri., 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sat., 11 a.m . _ 3o 11 p.m. Sta • Reservation Will Be Honored Daily. 4' Saturdays Tirl 11.m. 43 4! WE HAVE INDOOR PARKING, $ AND FREE VALET SERVICE $ 440+6.1:444P+40+++ ,1- 44dve Beau Jac THE AREA'S NEWEST & MOST UNIQUE RESTAURANT Serving GREAT FOOD AND COCKTAILS AT MODERATE PRICES OPEN MON.-SAT. FOR • LUNCHES • DINNERS • AFTER THEATER SNACKS & SANDWICHES MON.-THURS.. 11:30 a.m. til 11 p.m. FRI. & SAT. TIL 12 Mid. COCKTAILS TIL 2 a.m. Your Hosts: JACK & GARY COCHRAN 4108 W. MAPLE RD., 626-2630 BLK. WEST OF TELEGRAPH try and abroad, has served as opera coach, conductor, musical di- rector and has been cho- sen a conducting Fellow for the Aspen Festival. He presently is assistant conductor of the Nor- walk Symphony Or- chestra in Connecticut. A most versatile artist, Stulberg also is a vio- linist. He holds a master's degree in music from the University of Michigan and a bachelor's degree in social studies from Harvard Uni- versity. Upon graduation from Harvard, he received the Henry Russell Shaw Fellowship, a grant awarded for post-graduate study in Europe. Stern, 24-year-old vio- linist, began musical studies at the Cleveland In- stitute of Music at age 7. Eight years later he per- formed with the Cleveland Orchestra. Beginning studies in 1970 at the Philadelphia Musical Academy, he subsequently won first prize in two inter- national competitions. Since graduation from the Curtis Institute as a pupil of Ivan Galamian, he has been continuing his studies at the Juilliard School of Music. For the 1979-1980 sea- son, Stern was chosen to be one of the three vio- linists sponsored by the Leventritt Foundation. Proceeds from the concert will provide scholarships for music students, musical in- struments for Israel and professional concert ap- pearances for musicians. Members of the planning Considered the black YrAN Hugh's EAT 24587 W. 8 MILE RD. 2 Blks. W. of Telegraph • SOUP • SALAD BAR • ROLLS • ELIO 537-5570 6 MAIN DISHES DAILY LUNCH I DINNER '2.49 '3.69 NEAL STULBERG SPECIAL YESTERYEARS PRICES FROM Children 3-10 $1.39 I $1.69 Under 3 1976 MON. THRU THURS. FREE CARTER HOUSE Entertainment Banquet Facilities 19731 W. 8 MILE RD. 1 BLK. E. OF EVERGREEN Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Sun. 3 p.m.-10 p.m. 532-4771 _ Dessert & Beverage Extra Large Lighted Parking Specializing in Authentic Italian-American Dining Lunches and Dinners MITCHELL STERN committee are: Mrs. Victor H. Linden; president; Mrs. Jerry C. Rosenberg, concert chairman; Mrs. Ben Meck- ler, concert co-chairman; Ms. Bertha Weil, patron chairman; Mrs. George Charnas, publicity; Mrs. Jack Scherr, arrangements; and Mrs. Herman Fishman, treasurer. Tickets will be available at the door. For informa- tion, call Mrs. Linden, 644- 9080; or Mrs. Weil, 557- 7414. - Mass Passover Observance in USSR, Embassy Claims There is mass observance of Passover in Russia, the Soviet embassy in Wash- ington asserted this week. A USSR embassy release stated that on April 11, thousands of people profes- sing Judaism gathered in the almost 200 synagogues and minyanim functioning throughout the Soviet Union. As is customary on holidays, the festive Passover service drew about 1,5.00 believers to the Mos- cow synagogue, mostly older people, though there were young people among them too. On Passover eve brightly illustrated table calendars containing the basic Judaic canons and a number of ar- ticles on theology were pub- lished. The calendar con- tains parallel texts in Rus- sian and Hebrew. A biling- ual prayerbook soon will be published. For the holiday, the bakery of the Moscow Jewish community pre- pared more than 150 tons of matza. The sick and el- derly ordered matza from the synagogue by phone to have it sent to their homes. Kosher butchers Mordkh Lifshits and Shmuil Mechoier were particularly busy before the holiday. sheep of the Israeli Cabinet for proposing that West Bank autonomy be consid- ered after five years, Weiz- man is now hailed because all of his peace proposals were ultimately adopted by the Begin government. JERUSALEM (ZINS) — Israeli political observers say Ezer Weizman is now considered the hero of the Israeli-Egyptian peace process. They went to the Kras- nogorsk poultry farm near Moscow and the meat- processing factory to per- form the rituals connected with preparing kosher meat and poultry. A special kosher dining room operated at the synagogue, where the yeshiva students, staff members of the synagogue and some older members who find it hard to prepare their meals at home had their lunches and dinners. The menu included tradi- tional Jewish dishes. The Erev Passover serv- ice at the Moscow choral synagogue was conducted by Rabbi Jakov Fishman. , 7225 W. McNichols (6 blks. W. of LIvernois) UN 2-6455 SPECIAL 15% O FF MON.-SAT. 4 to 6 p.m. INCLUDING GOURMET SELECTIONS, ALA CARTE, APPETIZERS, DINNERS, ETC. Special , So:y. No Entertainment 79 Coupons or Credit Cards For This Great RIKSHAW INN IN THE ORCHARD MALL 6407 ORCHARD LAKE RD. AT MAPLE Served on Texas Toast with Au Jus and Pickle, and our ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BAR. 25025 Telegraph Rd., Southfield LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS Boycott Break TEL AVIV (ZINS) — Fol- lowing Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's visit to Jerusalem in November 1977, there have been sev- eral breaks in the Arab boycott of Israel. Israeli sources say that several U.S. companies doing business in Arab countries are now making contact with Israel. The companies, they say, in- clude Holiday Inn, Hyatt and International hotels. The righteous cometh Out of trouble. la 41 851-6400 Carry Outs Available MON. THRU. FRI. 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