THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 40 Friday, March 20, 1981 Egypt on Hold on Autonomy Talks TEL AVIV (JTA) — Ghali of Egypt said his gov- Foreign Minister Butros ernment preferred to wait until after Israel's elections ON A DIET? June 30 to resume the au- tonomy talks, bat insisted HAVE A that it had no preference be- STRAWBERRY CHEESE CAKE . tween a Likud or Labor gov- OR ernment as the negotiating BANANA CREAM PIE partner. OR CHOCOLATE CHERRY COOKIE VINCENZO'S AT Italian-American Cuisine SNEAKY TREATS 18211 JOHN R Diet Gourmet Shop 29273 Southfield Farrell Plaza Bid. 6 al 7 Mile Rds. 589-7546 869-5674 ALEXANDER'S Fine Food (Formerly Dimitri's) 542-4414 [13400 W. 9 MILE & COOLIDGE BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER Sat. 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. OPEN 7 DAYS Mon. Thru Sun. 9'a.m. to 9 p.m. I SPECIAL LO-CAL MENU & WEIGHT WATCHERS FROSTED TREAT • 'WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES AROUND! BREAKFAST 99' II- LUNCHES • From 1 " DINNERS 1 From I $2" DINNER PECIALS _MON.-SAT. 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. A, STUFFED PEPPER • STUFFED CABBAGE e. V. STUFFED KISHKE • CORNED BEEF & EGGS 4 •• SALAMI OR BALOGNA & EGGS ROAST CHICKEN 4 /2 Springer With Stuffing 1 Including A " Cup of Soup. V Bread & Butter PICKLED TROUT per pers. $4 25r person Incl. Cup of Soup, Bread & Butter CHICKEN LIVERS with Fried Onions Includes: Cup of Soup, Cooked Vega, Bread & Butter $ 4 25 per pers. ♦ ♦ • 4 Original Esquire's Famous $425 Incl. Cup of Soup & Veg. nc *HARRY WEISS' 4 4 • 4 4 t ORIGINAL ESQUIRE + RESTAURANT-DELICATESSEN NCCJ Resolutions Attack Bias NEW YORK — The na- tional board of trustees of the National Conference of Christians and Jews passed three resolutions dealing with bigotry and discrimi- nation at its recent annual meeting in New York City and in one asked President Ronald Reagan to "re- establish the regulation of the Office of Federal Con- tact Compliance with the same force and effect as originally promulgated." Aware of a rising tide of racism, bigotry and anti- Semitism, the NCCJ's na- tional board discussed the Ku Klux Klan and neo- Nazis, the political in- volvement of the religious right wing and discrimina- tion in social clubs. Sidney J. Sheinberg of Los Angeles presented a resolution on "Racial and Anti-Semitic Vandalism and Harassment." "The recent manifesta- tions by members of the Ku Klux Klan, neo-Nazi organizations and other hate groups in our land are cause for concern and constructive re- sponse by all persons of good will," Sheinberg read. "These signs are expressed in acts of van- dalism, psychological harassment and threats of physical violence." Sheinberg cited the three-fold increase in re- ported incidents of anti- Semitism, and emphasized the overt acts of cross burn- ings on the properties of black families, arson and KKK rallies featuring automatic weapons as prizes. "Silence in the face of de- liberate acts of wanton hatred cannot and must not be tolerated in this country. "Therefore, the National Board of Trustees urges all Americans of good will to speak out against those who would foment hatred and seek to divide us." The same resolution also asked the mass media to be vigilant in reporting the activities of hate-mongering groups, while avoiding sen- sationalism. It also stressed the need NEW YORK (JTA) — Thirteen national Jewish organizations with repre- sentatives at the United Nations have agreed to coordinate actions to com- bat anti-Semitism emanat- ing from that world body. Responding to a growing concern that the UN has be- come a vehicle for anti- Semitism, Bnai Brith In- ternational and the Zionist Organization of America jointly called a meeting in New York to consider countermeasures. Participants at the meet- ing of the UN non- Governmental Organiza- tions agreed that nations at the UN were using the word "Zionist" as a code for Jew and "anti-Zionism" as a code for anti-Semitism. They agreed also that "anti-Zionism" is -being used as a means of attack- ing the United States and other Western nations. The group expressed their commitment that, while fighting anti- Semitism at the UN, they would continue their support of programs "consistent with the UN charter," such as those for young people, the dis- abled, the aged, the ill and the homeless. But they were quick to point out that no one should remain impassive or si- lent in the face of any ef- 11% I I ile-..----/ I 7.;;;:„........., dn 6 1;Pet0_ it I I I I I 11- I I II I I okedqvings v;i:›, , - =----- SATURDAY, M ARCH 28TH . . AT 1:30,P.M. I 1 We'll, Give You I I I The Shirt. I II I Off Our Back! I I (-- ri Little Cy 0). I I Ca . s-ars PIA ) I I I I I I . . . I 1 1 I I I I I The first 6,000 Youngsters (14 and under) attending the Wings vs Edmonton Oilers game at 1:30 p.m., will receive a T-Shirt ,___. ,___. „. nr.z:_.w.- RED WINGS I I . I I I compliments of Little Caesars and the Detroit Red Wings. I FREE T-SHIRT DAY forts to taint these pro- grams with anti-Semitic slurs or the defamation of Israel. In addition to Bnai Brith and ZOA, representatives from the American Jewish Committee, Consultative Council of Jewish Organ- izations, International Council- of Jewish Women, Jewish War Veterans, Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America, United Synagogue of America, Women's Interna- tional Zionist Organization, Women's League for Con- servative Judaism, World Jewish Congress and the World Union for Progress- ive Judaism attended the meeting. Tunisians OK Israeli Scientists TEL AVIV ,(JTA) — Tunisia has promised to allow Israel to participate in a scientific center to be es- tablished in Tunis by the United Nations-sponsored Organization for the Pre- vention of Pollution in the Mediterranean. Dr.Uri Marinov, director of Israel's Interior Minis- try's environmental protec- tion service, said that at a meeting of the UN organ- ization in Cannes he had protested the Tunis venue because Israel would be barred. When he proposed Haifa as an alternate site, the Tunisians promised that Israel could participate in the Tunis center. ' I I ' 1 I 41mwmismilmoweimi souvimmumm mow mai ou IIMINMEMEIREMMINEEMEINIMENOMEINEEMMENIENEIVEW I I I I I MOVIE GUIDE BERKLEY THEATRE 2990 W. 12 Mile Rd. Berkley LI 2-0330 All Seats $1.00 at all times Agatha Christie's "THE MIRROR CRACK'D" (PG) Starring Elizabeth Taylor and Rock Hudson Weekdays incl. Sat. 7:20 & 9:25 Sun. 3:10, 5:15, 7:20 & 9:25 BLOOMFIELD THEATRE Downtown Birmingham 646-0154 SPECIAL PROGRAM Exclusive 1st Run! ADULTS $3.00 CHILDREN $1.50 HELD OVER A magnificent story based on the best selling book "JONI" (G) Fri. 7:30,, 9:30 Sat.-Sun. 5:30, 7:30. 9:30 Mon.-Tues. 7:30 only Wed.-Thurs. 7:30 & 9:30 (budget admission returns next movie) KINGSWOOD THEATER Woodward at Square Lake Rd. Bloomfield Hills 338-2856 Under New Management ALL SEATS $1.25 AT ALL TIMES FIRST RUN FAMILY HIT "EARTHBOUND" (PG) Mon.-Fri. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 & 9:30 WASHINGTON THEATER 426 S. Washington, R.O. 541-0082 All Seats $1.25 at all_times Elizabeth Taylor & Rock Hudson in "THE MIRROR CRACK'D" (PG) - Fri. & Sat. 7:20, 9:35 Sun. 5:10, 7:20 & 9:20 Mon.-Thurs. 7:20 & 9:20 FAMILY MATINEES Sat. & Sun. 1:30 & 3:15 "RAGGEDY ANN & ANDY" (G) Ab, The New Your Hosts: 11 01 Jack Baiter and Al Winkler •1 PICKLE SARRIL or- 12 MILE & EVERGREEN, Southfield IN THE EVERGREEN PLAZA I I I I for parents and educators "to institute courses and programs that will keep children free from racial and religious bigotry." Alan A. May of Detroit in- troduced a resolution "reaf- firming the NCCJ's com- mitment to a religiously pluralistic and culturally diverse society." . Jewish Units Join to Fight Anti-Semitism at the UN 353-4999 •••••••••••••••• MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM .11 MILE AT LAHSER 111 HARVARD ROW MALL A soul is measured by how much it can feel. DINNER SPECIALS GOOD FROM MARCH 20 THRU MARCH 27 TUES. . .LIVER & ONIONS $3.95 $3.95 WED. . .MEAT LOAF' THURS. .VIENNA SKIRT STEAK $4.95 ALL DINNERS INCLUDE: CUP OF SOUP, SALAD, VEG., POT. & BREAD BASKET CARRY-OUT SPECIALS GOOD FROM MARCH 20 THRU MARCH 27 HOT PASTRAMI $4.99 lb. FREE BREAD OFFER NOT VALID ON SPECIAL PRICE NOVA LOX $8.95 lb. $7.95 WHOLE CHEESE CAKE .. POTATO SALAD OR COLE SLAW BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE HOURS: Mon. 11-3, Tues. thru Thurs. 11-9,'Fri. 11-12, Sat. 10-12, Sun. 10.9