THE DETROIT: JEWlig • Friday; April.. 21,11919'' 31 NE*S I I LOOK FOR YOUR NAME YOU MAY BE A WINNER *FIND YOUR NAME IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THIS ISSUE AND YOU ARE A WINNER. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY "THE GOOD BOOK: Money saving two-for-one passbook This book contains hundreds of coupons for dinners,theatres, sports, special events and hotels. York Dance Group -Will Perform at Temple The New York dance group, Rakdaneem, will present a program of dances based on Jewish themes id:30 p.m. May 4 at the Bir- . mingham Temple. and recently was ap- pointed movement spe- cialist by the National Endowment of the Arts Artists in the Schools Program. On May 5, Ms. Caplan and her partners will offer two workshops at the tem- ple, one for youth age 8-12 at 10 a.m. and another for youth age 13 and up at 11 a.m. The workshops will in- clude creative movement, modern dance, ballet and Israeli folk dance. The residency is spon- sored by the Michigan Council for the Arts and the Vivace Committee of the Birmingham Temple. There is a charge for the concert and the workshops. For information, call Eve- lyn Kreger, 544-8350, or the temple, 477-1410. Dance Troupe Will Perform ROBERTA CAPLAN The dances range from a biblical dance, "The Deci- sion," depicting King Sol- omon's famous decision, to a dance on the Jewish assimi- lation in New York City's Lower East Side. A tradi- tional Yemenite folk dance also is included. it The three members of the group all have performed in • -solo and group concerts in New York. Roberta Caplan, the coordinator, has danced with Manuel Alum and Joyce Trisler Dance Com- panies, in many operas in New York and in Pittsburgh and in numer- ' ous theatrical shows and television productions. She has choreog- raphed and performed una.r the auspices of the A Artists' Project ALL YOU CAN EAT • SOUP • SALAD BAR • ROLLS • JELLO 6 MAIN DISHES DAILY LUNCH I DINNER '2.49 I $3.69 Children 3-10 $1.39 I $1.69 Under 3 FREE CARTER HOUSE 19731 W. 8 MILE RD. 1 BLK. E. OF EVERGREEN 532-4771 Dessert & Beverage Extra The Harbinger Dance Company will hold their annual spring concerts 8:30 p.m. May 4-5 at Orchestra Hall. The following week, the group will be giving per- formances throughout the Detroit area: May 7 — luncheon per- formance at Twelve Oaks Mall, 11 a.m. May 8 — luncheon per- formance at Fisher Build- ing, 11 a.m. May 9 — Fairlane Mall, 1:30 p.m. May 10 — Northland, 2 p.m. On May 11, dancers from "A Chorus Line" will be teaching classes at Har- binger's. studio, 75 Victor, Highland Park. For infor- mation about any of the per- formances or the classes, call the studio, 883-1998. MOVIE GUIDE BERKLEY 12 Mlle-Coolidge LI 2-0330 All Seats $1.00 at all times HELD OVER 3RD & LAST WEEK A Clint Eastwood comedy EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE (PG) Rated PG Mon.-Sat. 7:15 & 9:30 Sunday 2:45, 5, 7:15 & 9:30 BERKLEY THEATRE 2990 W. 12 Mile Rd. Berkley BRING THE PAGE WITH YOUR NAME ON IT AND PROPER IDENTIFICATION TO: THE JEWISH NEWS, 17515 W. 9 Mile, Suite 865 AND RECEIVE YOUR FREE "ENTERTAINMENT '79" BOOK Tickets Available for Donor Featuring Newsman Valerian' NOW OPEN SUNDAYS{. - A limited number of tic- kets are still available for the Adat Shalom Sisterhood donor luncheon to be held 12:30 p.m. Monday in the synagogue, announces Har- riet Dunsky, donor chair- man. 4 p.m. to 12 Mid. From A Snack To A Complete Dinner Tickets Available for 'Met Week' A limited number of tic- kets are available for the operas to be presented dur- ing Metropolitan Opera Week in Detroit, to be marked May 21-26 at the Masonic Auditorium, under the sponsorship of the De- troit Grand Opera Associa- tion. "Don Pasquale," featur- ing Beverly Sills, and "Tosca," featuring Luciano Pavarotti, are sold out, but a few single seats remain. Among the other prod- uctions to be seen during Met Week are: "Dialogues of the Carmelites," "Otello," "Tannhauser," "The Bar- tered Bride" and "Don Carlo." "Dialogues of the Carmelites" and "The Bar- tered Bride" will be sung in English. For brochures and infor- mation on the Met schedule, call the DGOA office, 965- 2940. Talking Books Available for Sight Impaired The Library of Congress' free talking books and mag- azines program for the blind is available through Oak- land and Wayne County lib- raries for persons with limited or no vision or with physical handicaps which prevent them from han- dling books. The books, current maga- zines, music and other materials, including any necessary playback equip- ment, are mailed free of charge and are returnable postage-free. For information, call the Oakland County library, 553-0300, or the Wayne County library, 274-2600. Gallery Displays Artist's Works The paintings of New York artist Larry Zox will be on display at the Allen Rubiner Gallery, 621 S. Washington, Royal Oak, from Tuesday through May 31. A reception for the artist will be held 7 p.m. Tuesday. Gallery hours are 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday- Friday, and 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. ALSO OPEN SATURDAYS FOR LUNCH 1402 S. COMMERCE (Near the intersection at Maple/15 & Pontiac Trail) 624-6660 HARRIET DUNSKY Guest speaker will be NBC News correspondent Richard Valeriani. The donor will be highlighted by boutiques and a European coffee house. For information, call the synagogue, 851-5100. Beth El to Focus on Soviet Jewry Temple Beth El will pre- sent a special program on "Soviet Jewry and Jews That Want to Lea i - re to Soviet Union" 10 a.m. May 13 in the temple. Com- plimentary breakfast will be served at 9:30. The guest speakers will be Philip Slomovitz, editor and publisher of The Jewish News, and Steve Shaw, community affairs associate responsible for interna- tional concerns for the Jewish Community Coun- cil. The program is sponsored by the Social Action Corn- mittee of the temple and the temple brotherhood. A Jewish family living in the Soviet Union is being adopted. (FAMILY TAVElt AND NcighborhoodGalhcring_Place j aclfs 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., 11:3 0 a.m. tiI 11 p.m.' FRI. & SAT. TIL 12 Mid. COCKTAILS TIL 2 a.m. Your Hosts: JACK & GARY COCHRAN 4108 W. MAPLE RD_ 626-2630 1 BLK. WEST OF TELEGRAPH ,.., vow •••• ..„, ,..., 4101,..... 1111 ■ a 411,4 41301 ,,,,, ,,,,,z 11.• ejlaiillIUMMIOMMIJ - ..% 4.01... OP Illtp 4 Join Us For N‘ ‘ N N ■ 0 Ai° A Pleasant Sarprise and tri. Discover That THERE IS A DIFFERENCE! N %■. 3‘ t , if AI at Al 400. ‘‘ I‘ If al 10 1 Stephan Becharas' ‘0 1 1 1 10 If 010 %IN 1410 1 1 410 Contingency Plan WASHINGTON (JTA) — The Department of Defense sought to minimize a news report last Friday attrib- uted to "qualified Pentagon sources" that the U.S. is forming contingency plans to establish a force of 100,000 troops, including 40,000 combat soldiers, for defense of U.S. interests abroad, including the Mid- dle East. A Pentagon spokesman told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that such reports "pop up every now and then." He emphasized that the U.S. military forces are "always prepared to protect American interests in a non-NATO scenario." The spokesman denied any single development or combination of events at present contributed to the publication of the latest re- port on Pentagon planning. 19460 W. 10 MILE RD. Blk. E. of Evergreen) • Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner In the Casual Elegant Atmosphere You Want For Gracious Enjoyable Dining 1 days a week Enjoy Mir Fine Dinner Specials . . Different Each Day —Hours- MON.-THURS. 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. FRI. & SAT. 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.