THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 30 Friday, lanary 4, 1960 sume when a man displays skill in some feat, his capacity is therefore consid- erable. We should be on our guard against the tempta- tion to argue directly from skill to capacity, and to as- THE FINEST GOURMET ORIENTAL CUISINE • EXCELLENT COMBINATION FAMILY DINNERS • COCKTAILS RIKSHAW INN 851-6400 IN THE ORCHARD MALL 6407 ORCHARD LAKE RD. AT MAPLE Corry Outs Available EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT THE BEST RIBS IN TOWN! Ribs — Chicken — Shrimp — Fish — Pizza CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS CARRY-OUT &I DELIVERY RIB SHACK awr na the place for ribs 24545 W. 12 MILE Just W. of Telegraph J33—LLF111 THE DELI UNIQUE 967-3999 25290 GREENFIELD Proudly Presents THE FINEST IN RESTAURANT DELI DINING IN THE AREA OPEN 7 DAYS FRI. & SAT. 7 a.s.-2 a.m. SUN.-THURS. 1 a.m. to 12 mid. WISHING ELL ORIGINAL NEW ORLEANS STYLE BAR-B-Q RIBS MOIST, TENDER, SELECT 32976 GRATIOT CORNER 14 MILE RD. Roseville Carr-Out Available A 293-7220 A A CHINESE BUFFET Featuring All Varieties of Authentic Chinese Dishes ALL YOU CAN EAT Served from 5 p.m. every Fri. & Sat. SHANGRI-LA WEST TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. IN 1HE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Awns Eris sins = Ve•a Credit Cards Honored 335-8NO NOW SERVING DELICIOUS CHARBURGERS OLD TYME DELI SANDWICHES DESSERT FANTASIES • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER • LATE SNACKS SUN. THRU THURS. 8 a.m. to 12 Mid. FRI. & SAT. 8 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. IMMII a. QOM. A Favorite Spot For Late Eating And Meeting 4286 N. WOODWARD Sermon 13 & 14 411141 576-1588 The Best of Everything) (Continued from Page 29) 11/2 pound charcoal broiled steak with huge salad and B. & B. for $1.25. A corned beef sandwich for 15 cents, salami for 10 cents. Pop for a nickel and a siphon of seltzer for a dime ... Yes, things have changed. "Uncle Harry's Deli is owned by Harry B. Meltzer (my brother) formerly of the Oakland Health Club and is successfully doing business on the east side. "The food is good, the por- tions are generous, the prices are commensurate with the economy, the pies are homemade, the cheese cake (nine flavors) is a good as that which we served at Darbys, the atmosphere is friendly ... It is worth the ride from the west side, ac- cording to many of his patrons. 'You will meet Aunt Nancy, Grandma Florence and Rick, who makes trays almost as good as his 'Uncle Frank' (I'm still teaching him . . . but he does real well). They close on Sunday and at 9:30 p.m. on week- days." —Frank Meltzer Sea Terrorists Sentenced Ai, mission was to fire the TEL AVIV (JTA) military tribunal in Lod has rockets into Eilat and imposed stiff sentences on then beach the vessel 10 terrorists captured in an which was loaded with 40 attempted sea-borne attack tons of high explosives, set to dentonate as soon on Eilat last September. The leader of the grbup, as the terrorists escaped. Abdallah Daud Jaroud, and The blaze would have his second in command, leveled the town, Israeli were each sentenced to 25 authorities said. years' imprisonment. The The ship called a others received sentences of Lebanese port where the 8-11 years. Eight of the men were terrorist leaders boarded. crew members of a After another call at Cyp- Panamanian-flag vessel rus, it passed through the that sailed from the Sy- Suez Canal and approached rian port of Latakia Eilat on Sept. 30. There it where senior Syrian was intercepted by an army officers installed alerted Israeli naval patrol Katyusha rocket laun- and its entire complement chers on the deck. The was captured. — News Service Ceases in Britain LONDON (JTA) — Be- ginning Jan. 1, scores of Anglo-Jewish leaders and organizations ceased receiv- ing the daily bulletin of world-wide Jewish news which has been a feature of this community for over half-a-century. The Daily News Bulletin, mainly compiled from the wire services of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, was terminated because some British Zionist leaders say that they can no longer af- ford the subsidy of more than 30,000 Pounds Sterl- ing ($60,000) per year needed to keep it going. It will be the sixth Jewish publication to disappear here in the past 10 years, and its closure is a further sign of the wholesale de- cline of the Jewish press in England. The only sur- vivors are the London Jewish Chronicle, the ultra-Orthodox Jewish Tribune, and four local newspapers in provincial cities. Sidney Shipton, one of the three directors of the JTA London Committee, said that it had only a few hundred paying sub- scribers and could no longer justify spending money "which would otherwise have gone in- MOVIE GUIDE BERKLEY THEATRE 2990 W. 12 Mile Rd. Berkley LI 2-0330 All Seats $1.00 at all times Weekdays incl. Sat. HELD OVER Julie Andrews & Dudley Moore in "10" (R) 7:05 : 9:30 Sun. 2:20, 4:45, 7:05 & 9:30 WASHINGTON THEATER 426 S. Washington, R.O. 541-0082 All Seats $1.00 at all times Al Pacino & John Forsythe in "... AND JUSTICE FOR ALL (R) Fri. & Sat. 7:15 & 9:40 Sun. 4:45, 7:15 & 9:30 Mon.-Thur. 7:15 & 9:30 directly to Israel." The bulletin is also mailed to some private subscribers and non-Jewish institu- tions. Shipton, the general sec- retary of the British Zionist Federation, said closure had been contemplated for some time but the question had come to a head in the last few months because of the stringent financial situa- tion of the Jewish Agency and the World Zionist Organization. In New York, JTA issued a statement saying it would "explore all possible ways, within our means" of con- tinuing a daily service for Britain. JTA President Martin Fox said the closing of the daily bulletin in London would not affect JTA cover- age of the news in England and Ireland. March of Dimes Sports Awards Dinner Slated The 10th annual March of Dimes Sports Awards will be held Jan. 14 at Cobo Hall. Emcee for the evening will be Sonny Elliot. He will be joined by "Jimmy the Greek" Snyder. For information, call the March of Dimes office, 864- 6000. Absolutism and Fanaticsm By RABBI MARC TANENBAUM (A Seven Arta Feature) The just-concluded Festi- val of Hanuka is rich with many customs and themes, but quite possibly one of its most important lessons for our times is that having to do with the havoc wrought by absolutism. The struggle of the Mac- cabees was at its core a re- bellion against the ab- solutist Syrian Emperor Antiochus who fanatically carried out a ruthless war in order to force the entire Jewish nation to conform to his authoritarian, ab- solutist will. In a recent full-page New York Times holiday adver- tisement, the Jewish Theological Seminary de- clared that the greatest foe of peace is absolutism. Ab- solutism is defined as the rigid insistence on a single "right" way that is blind to alternatives, deaf to the needs and feelings of others. Some of the most hide- ous brutalities in history have been perpetrated in the name of an unbend- ing ideal, the "perfect" solution. The surest way to create disharmony is to insist that others — husbands, wives, chil- dren, neighbors — live up to some rigid measure •that we have set for them, failing to recognize their own goals, their needs, their wishes. Only by rejecting the un- compromising absolute is the path opened for peace between individuals and communities as well as na- tions of the world, and in our own families, between hus- bands and wives, parents and children. The only appropriate way to pursue peace is by mutual concessions, by a willing- ness to accept a state of af- fairs short of perfection, and by a readiness to live with others who are also far from perfect, working with them in mutual respect. That is a lesson still to be learned by religious and ideological fanatics of all traditions — by the Ayatol- lah Khomeinis who regard everybody else as infidels, by the fanatic, so-called pious Jews who obscenely painted swastikas on a Con- servative Synagogue in Boro Park. Before more human de- struction results, let such absolutists ponder the wis- dom of Ecclesiastes, "Be not righteous overmuch," for before God we are all imper- fect creatures. Tourist Volume JERUSALEM (ZINS) — 1978, Israel moved from eighth to fifth place in terms of tourist revenues per capita. The revenues to- taled $461 million, or $128 per capita. The highest ranking country is Austria ($494), followed by Switzerland ($304), Hong Kong ($189) and Denmark ($184). • - In Evron Says PLO in Decline as Result of Iran NEW YORK (JTA) — Is- rael Ambassador Ephraim Evron said in New York that the Palestine Libera- tion Organization was now in decline as a result of the terrorist attack against the American Embassy in Teheran and that there was increasing recognition among policy-planners in Washington of Israel's role as America's only stable and reliable ally in an in- creasingly hostile Middle East. In a briefing to the Con- ference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations last month, Evron said the only "bright spot" in the Middle East today was the Egyptian- Israeli peace treaty and the progress toward normal re- lations being made by the two countries and their leaders. Noting that his talk marked the anniversary of his appointment as Is- rael's envoy to Washing- ton, Evron said the ten- sions and confrontations that had earlier marked U.S.-Israel relations were now "a thing of the past" and that the two coun- tries had achieved a "modus vivendi" in which the natural and in- evitable differences be- tween them could be ap- proached constructively and calmly. He warned, however, that during the past year Soviet Russia had made "signific- ant progress" in strengthen- ing its foothold in the Arab world and that the outcome of the current U.S.-Iranian crisis would have a "direct effect" on the chances of an Arab-Israel peace. Award for Rabbi NEW YORK — Rabbi Solomon J. Sharfman, of Brooklyn, will receive the National Rabbinic Leader- ship Award at the 82nd an- niversary national dinner of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America, May 18, at the New York Hilton. People never improve un- less they look to some standard or example higher and better than themselves.