office which was just above
a captain and just below a
rear adminal — in 1860.
—World Over
Uriah Phillips Levy was
the first Jewish officer to
reach the rank of commo-
dore in the U.S. Navy—an
VINCENZO'S
DETROIT'S
FAMOUS
Italian-American Cuisine
18211 JOHN R
HUNGARIAN
VILLAGE
Bet. 6 a 7 Mile Rds.
869-5674
Stress High on Israel Border
WASHINGTON (UPI) —
A recently released study by
Dr. Chaya Zuckerman-
Bareli of Bar-Ilan Univer-
sity shows that terrorist at-
tacks on an Israeli border
town in recent years have
been more stressful to
COUNTRY
-INN
B-8 RIBS • B-B CHICKEN
•
NOW BACK IN
FULL OPERATION
A L YOU
CAN
WITH
EAT
45199 CASS• UTICA
731-4440
"In The Big Red House"
.1•11.11
6 MAIN DISHES DAILY
Performances:
Friday &
Saturday
Dial h 11
for M
Murder
Children 3-10
$1.39 I $1.69
ZIGGY BELA'S
Under 3
FREE
CARTER HOUSE
GYPSY ORCHESTRA
FRI., SAT. & SUN.
19731 W. 8 MILE RD.
BLK. E. OF EVERGREEN
843-5611
produced by
Jimmy Latina
Productions, Inc
532-4771
1-15 (Fisher Expressway)
AT SPRINGWELL'S EXIT
643-8865
Extra
CIRO'S
24587 W. 8 MILE RD.
2 Blks. W. of Telegraph
537-5570
681-3440
/4 Mile N. of Orchard Lake Rd.
1
SPECIAL YESTERYEARS
NOW FEATURING
FISH
SPECIALS
FLOUNDER . TROUT . PERCH
PRICES FROM
1976
MOH. THRU THURS.
Entertainment
Banquet Facilities,
PLUS
Mon. Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
GENTS III
"Early Bird Dining"
complete dinners
4 to 7:30 p.m. only
(Our Formal Dinner Menu Also Available At This time)
• New York Cut Sirloin Steak
a full 9 oz. AA choice
• London Broil
$6.25
$ 5.50
flank steak cooked to order, topped with
mushrooms and burgundy sauce
• Tenderloin Tips a la Dutch . . . $ 5 25
served on a bed of race pilaf
• Half Southern Fried Chicken
a plantation delight
• Batter Fried Fish and Chips
$4.50
$4.75
prepared with our chefs special batter
• Broiled White Fish
served with drawn butter
• Veal Cutlet Parmesan
$5.35
$5.75
All dinners served with a tossed salad, your choice of
dressing, Greek bread, choice of potato.
61 N. Walnut (1 blk west of Macomb County Building)
Mt. Clemens
reservations please
468-07111
Valet Service After 5 p.m.
OPEN ON MOTHER'S DAY
CALL FOR MENU AND RESERVATIONS
women, immigrants from
Asia and Africa and to the
least educated.
The research done by
Zuckerman-Bareli also
indicated that an attack by
terrorists produced longer
lasting symptoms of stress
than frequent shelling from
across the border in Leba-
non.
The study did not reveal
the name of the town, iden-
tifying it only as on the
northern Israeli border.
The report said that the
stress produced be-
havioral changes such as
insomnia, fears, not
going to work, stopping
entertainment and pro-
hibiting children from
playing outdoors.
Although the town was
shelled 18 times in one year,
the single terrorist attack
upset residents more than
the shelling.
The residents developed a
network of shelters for pro-
tection against the artillery
attacks and were able to
cope with them. They
thought that a security
fence between Israel and
Lebanon and other defense
measures would prevent a
ground attack by terrorists.
"The actual appearance of
terrorists in the town shat-
tered the residents' sense of
security and undermined
their confidence in the
strength and effectiveness
of the defense system,"
Zuckerman-Bareli said.
"This state of stress and
helplessness in coping with
their situation put them
under severe stress."
There is that speaketh
like the piercings of a sword.
-
FISH & CHIPS
$ 50
t. '6"
r"
Hugh's
FINE DINING
r
,t
Reservations
Dessert & Beverage
1535 CASS LAKE RD.
■ -
10111ERSET
Dinnat
Aured0 presents THEATRE
LUNCH I DINNER
'2.49 I $3.69
SAME DELICIOUS FOOD!
LUNCH, DINNER,
JOYOUS ATMOSPHERE
• ITALIAN DISHES
—BEIR & WINE-
• SOUP • SALAD BAR • ROLLS • JELLO
ORIGINAL OWNER
Reservations;
-Mr
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
30 Friday, April 20, 1919
Sun. 3 p.m.-10 p.m.
Large Lighted Parking
• • • • • • • • *--"i1
•
•
. •
•
•
•
•JAKKS •
MOVIE
GUIDE
•
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
•
.25234
GREENFIELD,
N.
Mile
.
of
10
•
• GREENFIELD CENTER 961-3922 •
All Seats $1.00
•
MON.-SAT. • •
• -- DINNERS
5 p.m. to 1 a.m.
A Clint Eastwood comedy
•
•
• BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS •
• TUES.-FRI., 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. •
•
•
BY SPECIAL. REQUEST
OPEN SAT. NOON & SUN.
FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
PIANO BAR
• ENTERTAINMENT •
• MON. THRU SAT. •
• • • • • • • • • • • a)
BERKLEY
12Mlle-Coolidge
LI 2-0330
at all times
EVERY WHICH WAY
BUT LOOSE.
Rated PG
Mon.-Sat. 7:15 & 9:30
Sunday
2:45, 5, 7:15 & 9:30
BERKLEY THEATRE
2990 W. 12 Mile Rd.
Berkley
THE
PERFECT
BLEND
In The Heritage Bldg.
NORTHWESTERN AT EVERGREEN
NOW AVAILABLE FOR
PRIVATE PARTIES
SATURDAYS TIL 6 p.m.
SUNDAYS TIL 2 a.m.
L
UP TO 150
• Bar Mitzvas • Showers
• Sweet Sixteens
• Disco Parties
• All Occasions
ASK FOR TED
353-4010
NOW OPEN
25920 GREENFIELD
COR. LINCOLN
968-4060
7 DAYS
6-9 Daily
8-4 Sun.
BREAKFAST SERVED
ANY TIME
Featuring
• Home-Made Soups • Chili
• Greek Salad
• Our Famous Hamburgers
• Baklava • Coney Islands
•Excellent Tuna Sandwiches • Etc.
Everything Also Available
For Carry-Out
I
The Best of Everything
Continued from Page 29)
one in your home or apart-
ment, but the seafood that
came out of it was thought
by some to be the best in De-
troit, while others said it
was the best in the Midwest.
The proprietors of the
Clam Shop were Frank
van Brusselen and David
Goldfine Goldfine
bought the place origi-
nally and Van Brusselen
joined him in ownership
10 years later . . . Neither
had any prior restaurant
experience.
As the name implied, the
Clam Shop was devoted to
those who believed that all
that is good came from the
sea . . . The menu featured a
high concentration of things
like clams, oyst6rs, lobsters,
king crab and fish, fish, fish.
Lobster was king at the
Clam Shop and the piece de
resistance was the broiled
lobster . . . This was a 1 1/4
pound beauty that usually
came stuffed with its famed
dressing . . . or plain for
those who wanted it that
way.
Oysters in season and
clams were other specialties
of the Clam Shop . . . Like
the lobster, they were flown
in every other day from the
East and at the arch of an
eyebrow Davd Goldfine
would whip out his weekly
price list to show you that
they bought nothing but
quality reg a rdless of price.
Dave and Frank were
equally proud of their red
snapper, fresh pompano,
finan haddie, shad row
and king crab.
As a concession to the oc-
casional eccentric who came
in for a steak, they had ex-
cellent New York strips and
tenderloins of the highest
quality, but make no mis-
take, they were basically a
seafood house.
The Clam Shop was not
open on Sunday and served
only sandwiches and soup
for lunch . . . Dinner was the
big deal, and on Friday and
Saturday it was deemed
very advisable to have
reservations.
HEADING ATOP page
327 of new 1979 Detroit
telephone book reads . . .
French-Fries.
VERY EFFICIENT,
courteous Estelene Hall is
one of the waitresses at
Dubbs, 10 Mile and Green-
field, who has been there a
long while and knows what
it is to do things the right
way in pleasing her custom-
ers . . . Estelene is among
the few waitresses in town
who, when refilling a coffee
cup from the restaurant
urn, takes the bother to
pour out all old coffee and
put in fresh . . . It's little
things such as this that
make waitresses like Es-
telene Hall so good.
Jewish Cowboy Recalls Past
the store began specializ-
ing in western wear.
ALBANY — On a recent When Abraham was kil-
visit to Texas, I walked into led in an accident in 1933,
Luskey's Western Store in Jake became head of the
Fort Worth to buy a hat for family business.
Meanwhile, Jake and
my son. I needed help in
selecting the correct cowboy Rose were busy raising a
hat, and I hoped that the family of their own, five
salesman would be an au- sons and two daughters.
thentic cowboy. Instead, I Today all five sons are in the
met a 79-year-old authentic business, and there are six
Jewish native of Pinsk, Luskey's Western Stores
Russia, who had emigrated throughout Texas. The
main store and a thriving
to Texas in 1913.
In 1908, Abraham Lus- mail order business are still
key set off alone for New in Fort Worth, at Huston
York City, expecting to and Weatherford Streets.
work as a bootmaker for a Although Jake officially re-
few years and then send for • tired in 1960 and turned the
his family. When he dis- business over to his sons, he
covered that he had to work still comes to the store every
on Shabat in order to earn day to work.
During the years that
a living, he turned around
and went back to Pinsk in Jake was building a suc-
cessful business, he never
despair.
Three years later, Ab- forgot his Jewish training.
raham heard a rumor in Jake has been president of
Pinsk that people in Texas his congregation four times.
were bringing Jewish im- He has also served as
migrants through the port chairman of the
of Galveston to settle in synagogue's Hebrew school
their state. After inves- since 1920.
tigating the situation
Billy Business
further, he booked passage
for himself and left for Gal=
NEW YORK — Billy Car-
veston. From there, he was ter has confirmed that
sent to Fort Worth. In 1913,
Libya paid for his visit to
he sent for his wife, Molly, Rome and Tripoli last fall,
his three daughters, and his
but denies the reports of
13-year-old son, Jake.
other Georgians who ac-
In 1919, Jake and his
companied him that he was
father opened a general to head a Libyan company
store in Fort Worth.
in Georgia.
The store sold Ab-
An Atlanta realtor and
raham's handmade
boots, piece goods and others who were with Car-
big brimmed straw and ter said they were offered
felt hats. The next year shares of a profit-making
Jake married a Dallas corporation that would re-
native named Rose, and present Libya in Georgia.
By ROCHELLE WOLK
(Copyright 1979, JTA, Inc.)