34 Friday, - February 20, 1981 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS To seek perfection in property or health or char- acter, is not a worthy human goal; nor is it the proper cause of pride and glory for man; the knowl- edge of God is the only true wisdom, and the sole perfec- tion man should seek. —Maimonides TYNER'S ORIGINAL Cliteka BAR B Q Oldest Bar-B-Q Spot In Detroit Area WE CAN HANDLE OR CREATE "Instant Parties" • Ribs • Chicken • Shrimp I FAST HOT DELIVERY I • Clams • Fish • Pizza • Sandwiches 26016 GREENFIELD In Lincoln Center wc-nurs. 4 to 12 TRAYS FOR Oak Park 968-1100 Fri. & Sat. 11-1 Satz. 12-11 ALL OCCASIONS the roman le•mee PASTA FEAST $ 9 5 SPECIAL DINNERS FOR TWO INCLUDING IA CARAFE OF WINE & ANTIPASTO 1 7 per I I couple FINE DINING AT YESTERDAY'S PRICES! TOM KING at the piano bar NEW YORK (JTA) — Hugh Orgel has been ap- pointed the Jewish Tele- graphic Agency's Tel Aviv correspondent. Orgel re- places Yitzhak Shargil who died Nov. 30 at the age of 53. Orgel, 66, was born in London and immigrated to Palestine in 1938. He was one of the founding mem- bers of Habonim in England. After coming to Palestine he served in the Palestinian unit of the British army in Egypt and Italy and held the rank of Captain. After his discharge he joined the Palestine Post JERUSALEM (JTA) — The E.F. Hutton Group, Inc., 'a leading U.S. invest- ment banking house, and the Yeda Research and De- velopment Co. of Rehovot, which is connected with the Weizmann Institute of Sci- ence, have joined forces to market products based on scientific projects carried out by the institute. Yeda will promote the projects covering drug de- velopment, agriculture and medical instruments. E.F. Hutton will raise $25 mil- lion over the next five years from large institutional in- vestors, such as insurance companies, mutual funds, commercial banks and some wealthy individuals. Hutton has created a company in Israel, called Taglit, Inc. (Discovery, in Hebrew), to channel the funds for 19 research proj- ects initiated by the Weiz- mann Institute. They in- clude research on interferon monoclonal antibodies, a new anti-viral vaccine, synthetic antigens, diag- nostic instruments, animal toxology and new genetic types of wheat. Yeda general manager Aharon Meytahl told the Jerusalein Post that one of the purposes of the venture with Hutton is to "ensure Israel has a share in the big multi- billion dollar markets we Israelis Meet Italian Reds for your listening and dancing pleasure, Monday - Thursday from 8:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday from 9 p.m. , IT v - ' NORTHFIELD HILTON . 5500 Crooks Rd. at 1-75 Troy, Michigan 48098 (313) 879 - 2100 (now the Jerusalem Post) in 1946. He was the paper's foreign editor and then served as its diplomatic correspondent and headed the Post's Tel Aviv bureau until 1954. From 1954 to 1960 Orgel was the press attache at the Israel embassy in Washington and from 1961 to 1967 he was the spokesman for Technion and El Al. From 1967 to 1970 he was press coun- sellor and spokesman for the Israel Mission to the United Nations and from 1971 to 1979 he was the Reuters news agency E.F. Hutton to Help Market Weizmann Institute Projects 27222 ORCHARD LAKE RD., AT 12 MILE OFF 696 851-4094 Open Mon. thru Sat. 11:30 a.ra..-2:30 a.m. ALL PASTA DINNERS INCLUDING ANTIPASTO & SALAD JTA Names Orgel in Tel Aviv ROME (JTA) — Italian Communists, on principle, refrain - from signing anti- Zionist petitions because they feel such acts might be interpreted as being anti- Semitic as well as anti- Zionist, two visiting Israelis were told at a meeting at Communist Party head- quarters here. The visitors are Eliezer Granot and IX v Zakin, general secretary and secretary for interna- tional affairs, respectively, of Mapam. They came to Italy in the wake of Mapam's affiliated Hashomer Hatzair move- ment's overwhelming vic- tory in the Italian Zionist Federation elections and used the occasion to make "cordial" contacts with sev- eral Italian political par- ties. see developing in the field of biotechnology." He said it would not re- sult in a brain-drain from Israel but instead, "we expect many Jewish and other American scien- tists to come here and work on projects." Meytahl said the patents covering the project would remain with the Weizmann Institute while Taglit will receive license and pay royalties to manufacture and market the projects being developed. All the manufacturing will have to be done in Israel, unless Yeda specifically consents otherwise, he stressed. "Another condition im- posed by the contract just signed is that the general manager and chief scientist of Taglit must reside in Is- rael," Meytahl said. senior correspondent in Tel Aviv. Orgel retired in De- cember 1971 and has since been a freelance correspon- dent for the Mutual Broad- casting Co. in Washington and other media. Levin Photos in Birmingham The Pierce Street Gallery of Photography will be the scene of an exhibit of photo- graphs by Sen. Carl Levin through Feb. 28. The photographs were taken on the Senator's fact- finding trip to Cambodia last year. Gallery hours are 10:30 p.m., Tuesday:., a.m.-5 through Saturday .' THE BEST LITTLE __ DIET BAKERY IN THE WHOLE WORLD SNEAKY TREATS 29215 Southfield . 569-7546 .VOTED NO. 1 SQUARE By PIZZA Detroit Free Press Detroit News AAA Motor News 14 Carry-out of y 's Pizza del Locale No. 1 11125 CONANT, Cor. McNichols 892-9001 Carry-Out Oily Locale 14156 E. 12 Mile, Warren 777-3400 t L Locale No. 2 8100 Old 13 Milt Rd. blk. E. van lyte, 1 Mi. S:13 Mile 574-9200 Specializing in Authentic Italian-American Dining Lunches and Dinners Open Sundays, 2 to 9:30 —Closed Mon. - EXCELLENT BANQUET FACILITIEF 7225 W. McNidiols (6 blks. W. of Livernois) UN 2-6455 t tigeri TELEGRAPH AT 15 MILE • 855-3313 Ifj THE BLQQMFIELD PLAZA SUNDAY PLATTER FOR TWO • HOT BAGELS • LOX • CREAM CHEESE • SMOKED FISH *4' • VEGETABLES , 425 PER PERSON BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER MON.-THURS. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. FRI. & SAT. 8 a.m. to 12 Mid. SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. BAR-B-Q RIBS & CHICKEN (BBQ & Roasted) Garden Concerts at Prudential The Prudential Town Center's indoor garden will become a musical oasis this winter when members of the Detroit Symphony Or- chestra perform "Concerts in the Garden," a series of three Chamber Music pro- grams sponsored by the city of Southfield's cultural arts division and the Prudential Town Center. The first concert is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Brunch is included. Subsequent programs will be held March 22 and April 26. Tickets may be purchased at the Southfield Civic Cen- ter. "Concerts in the Garden" are supported by a grant from the Michigan Council for the Arts. 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