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The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

January 23, 1981 - Image 35

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1981-01-23

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

11

4••••••••=morapargaii

11.11,1

-

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Neither a borrower, nor a borrowing dulls the edge of
lender be; for loan oft loses husbandry.
both itself and friend; and
—Shakespeare

'Specializing in Authentic
Italian-American Dining
Lunches and Dinners

EXCELLENT BANQUET
FACILITIES



rco's

7225 W. McNichols (6 blks. W. of Livornois) UN 2-6455

win BAR.B.a

TYNER'S ORIGINAL

Oldest Bar-B-Q Spot In Detroit Area
WE CAN HANDLE OR CREATE
"Instant Parties"
• Ribs • Chicken • Shrimp
I FAST HOT DELIVERY 1 • Clams • Fish • Pizza • Sandwiches
26076 GREENFIELD In Lincoln Center

Mon.-Thurs.
12 2
Friiii&n.S4.1111-1

Oak Park

968-1100

TRAYS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS

DOUG'S
BOUT
SHOP
ANNOUNCES A

COMPLETE NEW 1981 MENU

(The Owner's Manual)

PRICES RANGE FROM '2.55 to '8.95

TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY SPECIAL

ONE COMPLIMENTARY ENTREE

WHEN A SECOND ENTREE OF EQUAL
OR GREATER VALUE IS PURCHASED
GOOD WITH THIS AD THRU JAN. 31, 1981

APPEARING IN

OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER

THE GREASE PIT

DON'S COUNTRY ROSE



PLUS MAGIC SHOW

FRI. &-SAT. EVENINGS

!ORS: LUNCH, list-Fri. 11: 3 p.m.
MINER, Tves.-Thrs. 5-10 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 5-12 Mid.

COM

Valet Parking

WOODWARD bet. 8 & 9 MILE

1399-1040

There's Nothing Like The Great

1

on es

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT

unday brunch

1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m.

ONLY

$ 95

It's A Natural!

Enjoy a variety of hot and cold items, juices,
fruits, bagels, cheese, potato pancakes,
fish, seafood, chicken, salads, casseroles,
tempting desserts, and much more.

We're looking forward to seeing you every
Sunday. Our brunch is the natural way to go
and it's only $6.95!

t

I I-IEALTHYC JONES !

p

4t h

29221 NORTHWESTERN HWY • N. of 12 Mile Rd. • SOUTHFIELD
TELEPHONE (313) 353-7766

Ceremonies differ in
every country; they are only
artificial helps which
ignorance assumes to im-

Conductor Popular in Europe

By MARGUERITE
KOZENN CHAJES

Pinhas Steinberg has be-
come one of Europe's most
sought-after conductors
during the past two years.
Pinhas is the son of the
late William Steinberg, an
outstanding conductor who
fled Germany and became
an assistant to Toscanini in
New York.
Pinhas Steinberg is mar-
ried to a physician. The
couple and their three chil-
dren live near London.
Steinberg is scheduled
to open the Metropolitan
Opera's 1981-1982 season
with Verdi's "Nabucco,"
an opera about
Nebuchadnezer, Stein-
berg will also conduct a
Mozart opera at La Scala
in Milan, Italy.
He was born in Tel Aviv
in 1945. A brilliantly musi-
cal child, he was playing the
violin professionally by the
age of 14 and during the
next four years was a reg-
ular member of the Israel
Chamber Orchestra, the Is-
rael Radio Orchestra and of
the Israel Opera Orchestra.
In 1963, he left Israel to
further his studies in
Europe, working in Paris
and Holland, where he
played as a member of the
Rotterdam Philharmonic.
Later, scholarships
enabled him to go to the
United States to attend the
Tanglewood Festival and to
become a graduate assis-
tant at the School of Music,
Indiana University. He also
appeared as soloist with the
Chicago Chamber Or-
chestra and as guest con-
ductor of the Chicago Civic
Symphony.
During a now famous
performance of "Don
Giovanni," when Fer-
dinand Leitner col-
lapsed, Steinberg took
over. The performance
was a great success and
made press headlines.
Karajan read of his
triumph and invited
Steinberg to assist him-at
hte Salzburg Festival.
In 1972, Steinberg won
the Florence International
Competition and with it
concerts and television ap-
pearances throughout
Europe. He became a reg-
ular guest conductor with

Israeli Firm Sells
Stock in the U.S.

TEL AVIV (JNI) — Laser
Industries, Israeli manufac-
turers of laser systems used
in free-hand and micro-
surgery, began stock trad-
ing on the American over-
the-counter market this
week.
The company hopes to
raise $5 million by selling
700,000 ordinary shares.
The money will be used to
develop smaller, cheaper
laser units, expand inven-
tories and finance exports.
The company has placed.
laser units in more than 170
hospitals in 23 countries.
Laser's decision to go public
was undoubtedly influenced
by the success of Sci-Tex,
whose price has quadrupled
since first floated by the Is-
raeli firm last May.

the Berlin Radio Orchestra
and continued his composi-
tion studies with composer
Boris Blacher.
Since then his appear-
ances in England, Europe
and other parts of the world
have drawn wide acclaim.
He has appeared with
major symphony orchestras
and opera companies in
Scandinavia, Italy, Switzer-
land,, Germany, Austria,
South Africa, Yugos-
lovakia, Britain and Au-
stralia.

Friday, January 23, 1981 35

itate politeness, which is
the result of good sense and
good-nature.
—Goldsmith

The Deli Unique

*



25290 GREENFIELD N. OF 10 MILE • 967-3999

Invites You To



TRY OUR NEW DINNER MENU
ENJOY A TRULY FINE MEAL AT A VERY
AFFORDABLE PRICE!
A
WHERE CAN YOU EAT . .
CHICKEN & CRAB CHAMPAGNE,
CHAMPAGNE VEAL SCALLOPINI MARSALA,,I
TOURNEDOS CHASSEUR OR FLAMING V
*ROAST DUCKLING
ETC.



t

152 Nazi Cases

BONN (JTA) — In 1980,
152 new war crimes cases
were filed in West Ger-
many, it was reported by
Adalbert Rueckerl, head of
the central office for the in-
vestigation of Nazi crimes
in Ludwigsburg. When the
Parliament abolished the
more than 100-year-old Sta-
tute of Limitations for mur-
der last year, it left the door
open for a continuing inves-
tigation and bringirif to
trial of Nazi war criminals.

COMPLETE FOR AROUND $6?

4

• ALL DINNERS ARE SERVED WITH:

Relish Tray, Soup or Salad, Fresh Vegetable,
Double-Baked Potato and Bread Basket

ALSO NOW



EVERY DINNER IS SERVED WITH A
FRESHLY HOME-BAKED PASTRY
OR DESSERT!

4

so1N1

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Ifvlbut tiGLY
BUILDING- 54-5 %tome

r &
PoritiTo viti
gRkli‘41)
O
sg IN $3 .—Arrifin -
.
viivm sz\ v4

reittiON.f.

agl

Plan Your Next Affair At

inotep 3nn

• Bar Mitzvas • Bat Mitzvas • Sweet 16's
• Banquets • Showers • Parties For All Occasions

Excellent Facilities Available For
Wedding Ceremony and' Receptions

Plus A 160-Room Hotel For Your Guests

LUNCHEONS MON. THRU SAT. FROM 11. a.m.
DINNER MON. THRU SAT. FROM 5 p.m. SUN. 1 to 10. p.m.

LATE NIGHT ALA CARTE MENU MON.-SAT., 11 p.m. to 1 a.m.

SUNDAY IS BRUNCH DAY

Served From 10 am. to 2 p.m.

One of Michigan's Most Elegant
Arrays of All-You-Can-Eat Delights,
Including 14 Hot Entrees

WOODWARD S. OF LONG LAKE RD.
Bloomfield Hills


95.
per person

$

Reservations Accepted

644 1400

-


• •


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