°

34 Friday, July 20, 1919

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

VINCENZO'S

COUNTRY\
INN
B-B RIBS • B-B CHICKEN

•

• ITALIAN DISHES

Italian-American Cuisine

—BEER & WINE-

45199 CASS, UTICA
731-4440
"In Th. Big Rod House"

1821 1 JOHN R

Bet. 6'& 7 Mile Rds.

869-5674

STEPHENSON
CLUB ,
24931N. CHRYSLER DR. (1-75 at 10 Mile)

Hazel Park .PRIVATE

BANOUET FACILITIES

FOR 25 TO 300

542-9196

• Bar Mitzvas'
• Weddings
• Anniversaries
• Bat Mitzvas.
• Showers
• Parties For All
• Banquets
• Reunions
Occasions
Open Mon. Thru Sat., fdaturing Fine Steaks, Noble Wines, Casual
Elegance, Gourmet Salad Bar, (over 37 items, incl. creamed herd• .
.ring, deviled eggs, eta.) House Specialties: Chateaubriand, Fresh .

COMPLIMENTARY . RUM TORTE DESSERT

.

SAT. . EVE ONLY

Entertainment -
Hours: Mon.-Fri., 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Sat., 4 p.m. to 2 a.m.

OPEN SUNDAYS FOR MATE PARTIES ONLY

SPAGHETTI
WITH ITALIAN SAUSAGE

SPECIAL INCLUDES: $
SALAD, GARLIC
BREAD & BUTTER

500

CIRO'S

Children'S Portions Available

1535 CASS LAKE RD.

OF ORCHARD LAKE RD.
681-3440

Y4 _MILE . NORTH

Beau jacks

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
1 BLK. WEST OF TELEGRAPH

-

the
swman
le•raee

27822 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
AT 12 MILE OFF 696 851-4094

thru Sat.
1 1:30 a.m.-2:30 a.m.

IS COOKING UP SOMETHING
SPECIAL FOR THE
SUMMER MONTHS O F
JULY AND AUGUST

SPECIAL DINNERS FOR TWO
MON. & TUES. EVENINGS UNTIL 11 p.m.
WED. THRU SAT. BEFORE 7 p.m.

VEAL SCALLOPINI • VEAL FRANCESCO
•VEAL PARMESA

15

per
couple

Includes:
Antipasto &
1/2 Liter of
House Wine

Ask about our
complimentary
leach drawhig

•

The Best of Everything )

(Continued from Page 33)
have a large bust of Joe . .
donated- by his friend Sid
"Hudosh" Hudson, former
Detroiter now living these
many years in Las Vegas,
Nev., where like Joe Louis,
he too has become an in-
stitution.
NOW OPEN IN the Pine
Lake Mall on Orchard Lake
Rd. is Friday's, seating 75
for lunch or dinner . . .
serving soup, salads,
bar-b-q ribs, pizza, sand-
wiches . . . with kitchen
open til 11 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
and 12 midnight Fri. and
Sat.
Greg Skory, general
manager, is one of a few that
can go into a kitchen and
cook if needed . . . a very
valuable asset.
It's a most interesting
place . . . stained glass
windows, straw matted
walls, wooden booths,
whirling fans on the ceiling.
A bar seats 14 . . . and
the large room of 100-
capacity houses the Comedy
Castle of standup comics
. . . Wednesday and
Thursday is amateur night,
and Friday and 'Saturday
you never know who's going

to be there giving with the
jokes.
OVERHEARD . . . at
Milano in Windsor, "I've
spent so much on my girl,
I've decided to marry her for
my money" . . . at Ryan
Roadhouse, 14 Mile at
Ryan, gal to gal, "I know he
likes me a lot — today he
looked into my eyes, the
same way he looks into the
refrigerator." . . .
At Doug's Body Shop,
Woodward between Eight
and Nine Mile, "I don't
know what the movie was
about. I couldn't get my
glasses on over my false
eyelashes." . . . at Country
Inn, Cass Rd. in Utica, "I
hate golf. The only reason I
play is to make it easy for
my family-to think of some-
thing to give me for my
birthday." . . .
At Nifty Norman's, S.
Commerce, Walled Lake,
"Did you ever haie one of
those days when everybody
calls you Dad except your
own children?" . . . at the
Farm House, E. Nine Mile,
"When my ship comes in,
there'll probably be a dock
strike on."

MEW--

tions, taking a bribe and
stealing state property on a
large scale.
The Soviet news media
report about 25 to 30 death
sentences every year. How-
ever, Amnesty Interna-
tional said the total number
was almeist certainly many
times higher than that re-
ported publicly.
Soviet human rights ac-
tivists have recently come
out strongly against the
continued use of the death
penalty. Academician An-
drei Sakharov has described
it as "a savage and immoral
institution which under-
mines the moral and legal
foundations of the world."
Amnesty International
refrained from comment-
ing on the fact that the
four facing death penal-
ties are Jews, and did not
report the ethnic back-
ground of those given a
lesser sentence.
In a related development,
Isaak Shkolnik, a 43-year-
old prisoner of conscience,
has been released after
serving a seven-year term
on trumped up charges of
espionage.
A semi-skilled laborer,
Shkolnik was initially ac-
cused of industrial espion-
age on behalf of British
firms that were building
factories, under Soviet con-
tract, in his native town of
Vinnitsa. After Western
protests, the procurator
changed the charges to spy-
ing for Israel.
GNYCSJ noted that so
little incriminating mate-
rial was found that the pro-
curator was forced to claim
that Shkolnik had a photo-
graphic memory and
memorized Soviet docu-
ments for transmittal to Is-
rael.

111111 j1 0 a
1 g

111111•1•11--

■ —

DIANN TNEINTRE

detroir's ORIGWAt dinner Meet's!

Alf

11 ■ 10-- ■
1•11110111—,

presents

Jimmy 1c:since's

411•11 ■ —,

1=1111=11—

RESTAURANT

—0=1 ■ ••

• DINNER AND
CAKE FREE
• Call For Further
Details 643-8865
Somerset Mall Troy

SINNEF-•

Reservations a MUST

1111••••--,

643-8865
fr•IgtrowE
PROdudicor
Fri.& Sat.

•

,

Soviets Uphold Prison Term
of Jewish Student Refusnik

NEW YORK (JTA) — A
high court in the Soviet
Union has upheld the two-
year jail sentence of Lenin-
grad refusnik Boris Kalen-
derov, the Greater New
York Conference on Soviet
Jewry reported.
Kalenderov, a 22-year-
old student, has been in
prison since last May on
charges of draft evasion.
He had been faced with
the prospect of spending two
to three years in the army
followed by an additional
waiting period of at least
. five years before obtaining a
visa.
Kalenderov and his
parents first applied to
emigrate to Israel in 1973.
- Meanwhile, Amnesty In-
ternational has cabled
Soviet President Leonid
Brezhnev appealing to him
to commute the death sen-
tences passed against four
Jews in the Ukraine.
Two weeks ago the Uk-
rainian Republic's Supreme
Court upheld the death sen-
tence passed on Aug. 28,
1978, by the Donetsk
regional court against
Rafael Adjiakivili, Elia
Mikhailishvili, Gabriel
Spiashvili and a Mr. Abas-
sov.
They were among 50
perople convicted bf steal-
ing surplus textiles from a
factory and selling them for
private gain.
Amnesty International
said the case highlighted
the fact that Soviet citi-
zens can be sentenced to
death for crimes not in-
volving violence.
Under Soviet law the
death penalty may be im-
posed for 18 different of-
fenses, including counter-
feiting money, violating the
rules for currency transac-

celebrate your
birthday at

EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT
THE BEST RIBS IN TOWN!

Also . . . Chicken — Shrimp — Fish — Pizza

CARRY-OUT &
DELIVERY

CATERING
ON
ALL OCCASIONS

RIB SHACK

[

the place for ribs

355 -2440
n3-2440

24545 W. 12 MILE Just W. of Telegraph

TRY OUR DINNER SPECIALS

7 DAYS A WEEK 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.

YOUR CHOICE OF 21 DIFFERENT ENTREES
TWO PRICES ONLY '3 95 & '4.95

Includes: Soup, Salad, Ve . & Pot.
FAMILY-STYLE BRU (31 SUNDAYS 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
$3.50 per pers. Includes: Nova Lox, Smoked Sable,
Smoked Chubs, Creamed Herring, Sliced Tomato and Onions,
Olives, Bagels or Rolls.

I
—

POINT AFTER DELI

26401W. 12 MILE AT NORTHWESTERN al

355-3733

Rametime

Ve€04

ReCdotor-Ceidd

BIG "D"

(

For the dieter,
broiled 8 oz. chopped steak,
cottage cheese and tomato

10 Mile at Southfield Rd.

559-423J

4••••••I

NOW AT

CAFE FIOR

Mexic. an and Italian Food

Savor the best of two worlds in a
garden atmosphere

Great Exotic Drinks and Cocktails
Complete NEW Carry-Out Facility

Spior Citizens 20% Disc. In Our Dining Room-

HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs. 11 to 11
Fri. 11 to 12 — Sat. 12 to 12 — Sun. 2 to 10
OUR PIZZA VOTED #1 BY WXYZ-TV

29155 NORTHWESTERN AT 12 MILE
IN FRANKLIN SHOPPING PLAZA

357-3280

..

I