44 Friday, May 6, 1983 ' THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS . ,wilehAhte Jews of Spain _.homes; hoping:one aay d a y to re- were force# into exile.by the Inquisitior4,they. took with them the keys to their ev" turn to' their native land. These keys they passed down from father to son as a cherished inheritance. And with- these keys they • kept alive the ancient folk tales of their noble heritage. DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT 13821 W. 9 MILE RD. • Oak Park • 548-1111 I RECENTLY RATED # IN MICHIGAN BY THE DETROIT NEWS WHY NOT TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST? Same Good Food Newly Decorated Interior NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. COMPLETE Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. DINING ROOM Sun. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. FACILITIES Specializing In TRAY CATERING FOR ALL YOUR HOME PARTY NEEDS ■ THE FINEST IN . . . LOX, KIPPERS, SMOKED FISH, HERRING, ETC. FOR YOUR SUNDAY BRUNCH OR ANYTIME PLO Involvement in Nicaragua By MORRIS J. AMITAY WASHINGTON — At- tention here in Washington shifted to Central America immediately after the tragic bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut. The vast geographic dif- ference in focus should not obscure the very real link between terrorism in the Middle East and subversion in Central America — the PLO. There is ample evi- dence of direct assistance in - arms, training and other support furnished to the. Sandinista government in Nicaragua by the PLO. In fact, Nicaragua is to host a conference on the Palesti- nians in mid-May, and is seeking to establish itself as a leading voice in the "non- aligned" movement. While a significant PLO presence in Managua, Nicaragua's capital has been reported in the press for some time, its ramifica- tions are only now begin- ning to be played out to the detriment of both U.S. and Israeli interests. No _doubt, the President's new special envoy to Central America, former Florida Senator Richard Stone is already very much aware of this identity of inter- ests. Stone, who also speaks Spanish, • served with distinction on the Near East Subcommittee of the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee, and was a staunch supporter of Israel. * * * The sudden death of vete- ran Rep. Philip Burton of California came as a shock to friends of Israel around the country. As one the most powerful men in the House of Representatives, Phil never failed to exert his con- siderable influence on be- half of Israel-related legis- lation whenever• called upon. His wife, Sala, a political force in her own right, was always directly involved in Burton's efforts — and is now seeking to replace him in a special election. Born in Poland before World War II, Sala came to San Francisco at the age of 14 and ap- propiately met her husband at a Young Democrats Con- vention. She served ably on various state party organ- izations — and in Washing- ton was president of the Democratic House and Se- nate Wives Club. Very much aware of her own Jewishness, Sala not only offered Phil Burton ad- vice and encouragement — but a sound education in the make-up and interests of the American Jewish com- munity, going. beyond his own San Francisco consti- tuency. There would be no more fitting memorial to Phil Burton than the election of Sala to follow in his footsteps in representing the Fifth District of Califor- nia. When Dick Durbin, Democrat of Illinois, nar- rowly defeated Paul Findley last November, a vast sigh of relief came from Israel's supporters around the country. Findley has been an out- spoken proponent of the PLO and Yasir Arafat while serving on the inf- luential Near East Sub- committee of the House Foreign Affairs Commit- tee. Lately, Findley has been showing up in his old Con- gressional district appear- - ing before various audi- ences — an ominous sign. Should Findley run again for his old seat, this race may become the high prior- ity it was only months ago, not only because of Findley's negative record, but because of the positive stance Durbin has already taken. Sholem Aleichem Work Highlighted Dramatic readings in Yiddish and English of the works of Sholem Aleichem will be given by the Sholem Aleichem Institute at 8:30 p.m. May 13 at the Franklin Pointe Apts. club house. The public is invited. Re- freshments will be served. GIVE MOM A WONDERFUL MOTHER'S DAY BRING HER TO arcali5ur THIS SUNDAY FROM 1 P.M. A ROSE FOR EVERY MOTHER • NEW YORK STRIP STEAK $13.95 • FRESH BOSTON SCROD en Papillate $ 10.95 • BAKED STUFFED\ SPRING CHICKEN $9.95 With Bernaise Sauce .. $ 13.95 With Almond Gravy • FILET MIGNON ALL DINNERS INCLUDE: SALAD, BROCCOLI WITH HOLLANDAISE AND CHOICE OF POTATO OR WILD RICE CHILDREN'S MENU (Under 12) • FISH & CHIPS • FRIED CHICKEN • FRIED SHRIMP DESSERTS OF THE DAY $5.50 $5.50 $5.50 • GOLD BRICK SUNDAE • CHEESECAKE WITH FRESH STRAWBERRIES $ 2.50 each '- 28875 FRANKLIN ROAD AT NORTHWESTERN & 12 MILE • Southfield 358-3355 That's some Somerset! Another Somerset success! You and your guests will be thrilled by the beauty of our totally remodeled banquet rooms and tempting, imagi- native menus. You'll get rave reviews whether it's a wedding, a banquet, a convention or a bridal shower. Every special occasion gets special atten- tion from our experienced staff. Somerset Inn, in Troy. A world class hotel, for world class entertaining, at affordable prices. Call our banque,t and meeting planner. 643-7800 ' 2poi,w.pia,,Beeyee: Road, Ttoy,MI 48084,;0.