THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Every difficulty slurred
over will be a ghost to dis-
turb your repose later on.
— Chopin
Treasures of wickedness
profit nothing; but right-
eousness delivereth from
death.
Beast Jac
Serving GREAT FOOD AND COCKTAILS
. AT MODERATE PRICES
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS! .
FROM 4 p.m.
OPEN 1 DAYS ... MON.-THURS. 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m.
FRI. & SAT. TIL 12 Mid.
I
• LUNCHES • DINNERS • AFTER THEATER SNACKS & SANDWICHES
COCKTAILS TIL 2 a.m.
Your Hosts: JACK & GARY COCHRAN
1108 W. MAPLE RD..
BLK. WEST OF TELEGRAPH
626-2630
VINEYARD'S
OPEN MON. THRU THURS. 5 to 10:30 p.m.
FRI. & SAT: 5 to 12 Mid
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED AT ALL TIMES: 357-3430
C OC O'S
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 11 a.m. to 12 Mid.
SAT. 4:30 p.m. to 2 a.m.
NO RESERVATIONS REQUIRED: 356-0900
BENNY'S
Cocktail Lounge
TUES. THRU SAT. 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES 50 TO 250 PEOPLE
JACK BARNES FREE DANCE LESSONS
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT STARTING AT 10 p.m.
355-4474 or 356-0900
`ALL LOCATED AT 29230 FRANKLIN AT 12 MILE & NORTHWESTERN
OAK PARK
RK
FAMILY RESTAURANT
OPEN
24 HOURS
r
H
HOURS
25900 GREENFIELD AT 10% MILE, Oak Park 968 - 1150
DAILY SPECIALS ANY HOUR
FRI., SAT. & SUN.
WHITE FISH
MON. & WED.
LIVER & ONIONS
TUES. & THURS.
SHISH KEBAB
495
$325
$495
ABOVE INCLUDE: SALAD OR VEG., CHOICE OF POT., ROLL &
BUTTER, COFFEE OR TEA
10% SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT 3 p.m. to 10 p.m.::;)
DOUG'S .1,1011Y SHOP
in the 18th District
(Ferndale and eastern Oak
Park), is seeking election to
the state House of Repre-
sentatives, 69th District
(Hazel Park, Ferndale,
Pleasant Ridge, Hun-
tington Woods and portions
of Oak Park).
Her husband Michael, a
Southfield hair stylist, is
serving as his wife's cam-
paign manager and running
for her seat on the Oakland
County Board of Commis-
sioners.
Mrs. Kelly is vice chair-
man of the Oakland County
Public Services Committee
and founder of the Urban
Study Group. She is a
member of the Oakland
County Energy Conserva-
tion Task Force and repre-
sented the county on the
National Environment and
Energy Policy Committee.
She sponsored the
The Labor Zionist Organ-
ization of' America will
begin a year-long series of
observances marking its
75th anniversary with a
speech by former UAW Vice
President Irving Bluestone
at 8 p.m. Monday at Cong.
Beth Shalom.
The event, open to the
public at no charge, is co-
sponsored by the Labor
Zionist Alliance and the
Labor Zionist Institute.
Bluestone will speak on
"The Coming U.S. Elections
— the American Jewish Di-
lemma." Judge Victor
Baum will chair the meet-
ing. Alex Blumenberg is
president of LAZ.
MOVIE
GUIDE
BERKLEY THEATRE
2990 W. 12 Mile Rd.
Berkley
L12-0330
All geats -$1.00
at all times
Weekdays incl. Sat.
A Great Comedy!
"UP THE ACADEMY" (R)
Weekdays incl. Sat. 7:40 & 9:30
Sun. 4, 5:45, 7:35 & 9:25
MICHIGAN'S MOST UNIQUE RESTAURANT
646-0154 _
All Seats $1.50
IS OFFERING GREAT FOOD & DRINKS AT
LESS THAN MODERATE PRICES
EVENING PRICES From $3.25
DAILY SPECIALS, $595
Tues.-Fri.
all you can eat inc. salad & potatoes
IF YOU'VE NEVER BEEN TO DOUG'S
AT THESE PRICES YOU HAVE TO TRY IT!
OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER
Valet Parking
TO, 1
COMEDY
Fri. & Sat.
9:30 & 11
$2 cover
HOURS: LUNCH, Moa.-Fri. 11:30-3 p.m.
DINNER, Tues.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m.
I I Fri. & Sat. 5-12 Mid.
WOODWARD bet. 8 & 9 MILE
1399-1040
support of the Duncan
McDonald Home for
Youth.
She is a member of the
Michigan and Oakland
County Democratic Party,
the National Association of
Counties, the National and
Michigan Associations of
County Democratic Offi-
cials, and the National
Association of Women
County Officials.
Michael Kelly is a
member of the state and
county Democratic parties,
was elected vice chairman
of the 18th Congressional
District Committee and the
Oakland County Executive
Committee. He was ap-
pointed to the party's Oak-
land County Resolutions
Committee.
He has also served on the
Ferndale Beautification
Committee.
Bluestone to Mark LZA 75th
HAS A FANTASTIC
(Where else can you eat in an Edsel?)
1 ,111,
Woman, Husband Seek Office Black-Jewish Boxer, 32,
Patricia A. Kelly, Oak- county's Dial-a-Ride Is Lightweight Champion
land County Commissioner program and is active in
BLOOMFIELD
THEATRE
NEW MENU!
Friday, August 1, 1980 37
Downtown Birmingham
DON ADAMS AS AGENT 86
"MAXWELL SMART and
THE NUDE BOMB" (PG)
Fri. & Mon.-Thurs. 7:35, 9:30
Sat.-Sun. 4:00, 5:45,
7:35 & 9:30
Fri.-Sat. LATE SHOW
11:30 p.m. $250
"HAROLD & MAUDE" (PG)
WASHINGTON THEATER
426 S. Washington, R.O.
541-0082
All Seats $1.25
at all times
Don Adams
"MAXWELL SMART and
THE NUDE BOMB" (PG)
Mon.-Sat. 7:30 & 9:30
Sun. 5:30, 7:30 & 9:30
Wed. Mat. 1:00
The Labor Zionist Organ-
ization was founded in 1906
by a group of immigrants
"nurturing the dream of a
Jewish homeland in Pales-
tine and at the same time
rooting the American
Jewish community in
Jewish cultural heritage
and strengthening a demo-
cratic American society."
The movement includes
the Labor Zionist Alliance,
Pioneer Women, Histadrut
National Committee for
Labor Israel and Habonim.
Heart Assn.
to Stage Celebrity
Golf Tournament
Some 50 celebrities will
take part in the fourth an-
nual Hal Newhouser
Michigan Heart Celebrity
Golf Tournament Aug. 25 at
the Bay Pointe Golf Club in
West Bloomfield.
The event will feature a
dinner and a roast of Tour-
nament Chairman Bill
Bonds. Celebrities for the
outing include Dick "Night
Train" Lane, Budd Lynch,
Norm Cash, Jack Saylor,
Rob Kress and Mark Avery.
For information regard-
ing tickets and reserva-
tions, call Dee Rickard at
the Michigan Heart Asso-
ciation, 557-9500.
Fair for MDA
at Tel-12 Sunday
Muscular Dystrophy
Super Fair '80 will be held
noon to 6 p.m. Sunday at
Tel-Twelve Mall. The
eighth annual fair spon-
sored by Bedford Area Citi-
zens for Muscular Dys-
trophy will feature profes-
sional clowns, a celebrity
dunk tank, a bake sale and
white elephant sale and
other events.
Incorrect Ad
An error at The Jewish
News caused the wrong Irv-
ing's Delicatessen adver-
tisement to run in the July
11 issue. (The advertise-
ment was for specials that
ended July 3.) The Jewish
News regrets the error.
By HASKELL COHEN
(Copyright 1980, JTA, Inc.)
Saoul Mamby is a black,
Jewish boxer who at 32, has
become the super light-
weight champion of the
world.
Although he is strong and
feels like a kid of 19, for a
fighter, 32 is considered
passe. Nevertheless,
Mamby in his recent de-
fense of his title, fighting on
the under card to the
Holmes-LeDoux
heavyweight championship
held in Minneapolis, wal-
•lopped the daylights out of
his opponent. He has a re-
cord of 29 wins, 12 losses
and five draws.
Mamby has been fighting
16 years, two as an amateur
and the other. 14 in the pro
ranks. He said that he'll
continue to pursue his
career so long as "God per-
mits me." He is a firm be-
liever in the Almighty and
feels that his destiny is
wrapped up in what the
man upstairs wants him to
do.
A veteran of the Viet-
nam War, where he
served one year and six
days, (he can give you the
exact minutes and sec-
onds) Mamby is a be-
liever in fate. I pointed
out to him that a
heavyweight champion
was slated to fight an ex-
hibition match in Israel
in the not too distant past
and he cancelled out at
the last minute because
of a flare-up on the
Lebanese border.
Mamby said: "I can see
where he would be
frightened off by that sort of
thing, but after surviving
Vietnam for over a year, I'm
willing and ready to go to
Israel to defend my title.
Just get me a nice Jewish
competitor over there, or
bring in a fighter who is
ranked highly in my weight
and I'll be glad to perform
my duties in the ring before
my co-religionists."
The young fighter ex-
plained that he is a Jew by
conversion. "First my
mother converted and then
my father converted and
subsequently I was brought
into the faith. I attended
Hebrew school in The Bronx
on Boston Road. All my
classmates were Black and
we were taught by an Elder
who was attached to the late
Rabbi Matthew's
synagogue. I learned how to
read Hebrew and I started
the studying of the Bible in
Hebrew."
He attended, as a youth,
the synagogue every Sab-
bath and was brought up in,
what he terms, a kosher
home. To this very day he
does not mix meat and dairy
foods at any given meal. He
remembers very well that
his mother observed this
-tradition very cautiously
and he still maintains the
belief, to an extent, in kas-
hruth. He does not eat any
pig products or shell fish.
"I don't attend services
with any regularity,
mainly because I'm not
located near a synagogue
where I live uptown,"
Mamby explained. "I
once walked quite a dis-
tance to attend High Holy
Day services, but I was
turned off by the fact that
the gentleman at the door
wanted me to pay to
enter.
"I felt and feel now that
people should be free to
attend any denomination
without having to pay to
enter. If I want to make a
contribution to a synagogue
and/or a church, I would do
it out of faith and desire, not
out of pressure." I tried to
explain to Mamby that
since attendances at
synagogue are heavy only
on the High Holidays the
temples have to adhere to
the practice of charging for
tickets to the services.
Mamby just wouldn't buy
this type of thinking.
Why did Mamby's success
come along so late in his
career? He believes that had
he permitted himself to be
exploited as a Jewish
fighter he might have made
it much sooner. He defi-
nitely refused to be shown
off as a Jewish pugilist, par-
ticularly in Miami where
there is a plethora of Jewish
boxing fans.
It was suggested that he
wear chaff necklaces and a
Magen David on his trunks
and he refused to do so. Con-
sequently, it is his belief
that he was held back by his
refusal to exploit his
Judaism, something several
fighters, white and black,
have done, albeit they are
not anywhere near the
Jewish individual that our
current super lightweight
champion is.
Rabbi Testifies
on Medical Ethics
WASHINGTON — Tes-
timony opposing legislation
to establish the time of
death was presented to the
President's Commission for
the Study of Ethical Prob-
lems in Biomedical and Be-
havioral Research recent
y by Rabbi J. David Bleich
of Agudath Israel of
America.
Rabbi Bleich, a professor
of law at the Cardozo School
of law at Yeshiva Univer-
sity, told the commission
that Jewish law demands
that all respiratory and car-
diac activity cease before a
patient may be pronounced
dead.
Meadow Brook
Benefit Aug. 15
The Women's Committee
of the Meadow Brook Music
Festival will feature Tex
Benecke's "Salute to the Big
Bands" in a benefit concert
2 p.m. Aug. 15 at Meadow
Brook.
Also featured will be
Helen Forrest, Johnny De-
smond, Paula Kelly and the
Modernaires. An afterglow
will be held on stage after
the performance to meet the
musicians.
For reservations, call the
Meadow Brook box office,
377-2010.