THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

58 Friday, September 9, 1983

LISTENING
POST

BEGINNING SEPT. 19,
Mike Miller, former WXYZ
morning host . . . will be
hosting an evening talk
show at WHDH radio (850
AM) . . . among the top
rated stations in Boston,
Mass. market . . . Also, ten-
tatively scheduled, in the
spring, Mike will host a
weekly television talk show
out of Hartford, Conn.
Mike and Peggy have al-
ready sold their home in
Farmington Hills . . . and
will temporarily reside in
Boston.
Mike intends to work
closely with the Jewish
community . . . as he did
while here .. . only this
time, it will be among one
of the nation's largest
Jewish communities .. .
with a Jewish population
over 170,000.
He already is in contact
with Boston Jewish com-
munal leaders. -
Before Mike and Peggy
left for Boston, a gathering
of about 30 close friends bid
them adieu . . . at the home
of Barbara and Lon
Grossman . . . in Bloomfield
Hills . . . Mike's parents,
Ruth and Sylvan Miller,
came to the party from their
home in Hammond, Ind.
Detroit's loss is very cer-
tainly a big gainer for the
Boston area.
CONGRATS . . . to Jack
and Mollie Ekter . . . on
their 58th anniversary.
55 YEARS OF friend-
ship was continued recently
. . . when Sylvia Bellow and
hubby Bernie, former De-
troiters living in Hol-
lywood, Calif., visited the
hometown of 10 years ago
. . . Sylvia, Beatrice Belfer,
Betty Harrison and Betty
Englander . . . all graduated
Central High School . . .
either the same year or a
year apart . . . but friends
since entering Central.
BETTE FLEMING, reg-
istered nurse at Sol
Waldman's Cambridge
Nursing Home, has a prob-
lem . . . and much thanks
that it's a very small one .. .
She can't figure out why her
tomatoes aren't growing
like they did last year.
GET WELL WISHES
. . .to Ralph Sparage . . . re-
cuperating at home.
SOUTHFIELD'S Civil
Defense organization is
considered one of the coun-
try's finest . . . a fact its
residents will be glad to
know . . . Col. Arthur Be-
cker is gent responsible for
establishing and promoting
it for over 20 years.
MAIL DEPT.. . . "Greet-
ings to you and all Detroit
and Flint readers from two
old Detroiters (Norm is orig-
inally from Flint) who now
reside in Chicago over nine
years. Enjoying life here
very much, we. live right in
town, behind the Water
Tower and across from John
Hancock Building.
"My husband, Norm, was

DOMINICO'S

Controversial Israeli Play
May Take to the Road

Danny Raskin's

very active in Morganthau
Bnai Brith Lodge, serving
as pi-esident of lodge and
bowling league. I was also
involved in George Ger-
shwin Chapter of Bnai
Brith, serving in the same
capacity in chapter and
bowling leagues. We also
had many friends from
Cong. Beth Shalom.
"We have many young
adults now living in this
region from the Michigan
area, and are always
pleased to have them get in
touch with us. Also, many
conventions here in town
bring our old Michigan
friends and we love hearing
from them and recommend-
ing the latest 'in' places for
them.
"My mother, Dorothy
Bluestein, lives in Florida, a
brother Melvin with his
Sabra wife and three chil-
dren, live on a kibutz in Is-
rael, niece and nephew
Joann and Herb Kahn and
their two children live in
Los Angeles.
"We gathered this sum-
mer for the first time in
years when Mel and family
came to the U.S. for a visit.
They visited with sisters
still in Detroit, Shirley
Weinhart (who's been with
Home Office Supply and
Morrey Wasserman 21
years) and Faye and Lou
Damraur, who owns Lou D
Sales, men's discount clo-
thing store in Royal Oak."

Irene R. Bernstein

THE 50-YEAR Reunion
of 1934 . . . more or less .. .
grads from both Central and
Northern High . . . is going
full speed ahead . . .
Catalyst behind this huge
venture is Iz Malin . . . If
you want to help on what
could be the biggie of all re-
unions . . . easily between
1,000 and 1,500 . . . Call Ti
at 864-2506.
BIRTHDAY CON-
GRATS . . . to Mollie
Cooper . . . on her 75th
birthday . . . being cele-
brated•at a party given by
her daughters, Marge Rob-
bins, Madeline Harris,
Phyllis Swartz and Caroline
Cooper.
Son-in-law Jerry Robbins
and grandson Michael Rob-
bins are happy to miss the
opening football game at
University of Michigan .. .
and help Mollie celebrate
the gala occasion.
GET WELL WISHES
. . . to Sid Pianin . . . re-
cuperating at home. .

'

JERUSALEM (JNI) — A
Haifa Municipal Theater
production about an anti-
feminist and anti-Semitic
Jew has evoked heated con-
troversy in Israeli artistic
circles.
However, rave reviews
and enraptured audiences
for the initial performances
of "The Soul of a Jew" by
Yehoshua Sobol, seemed to
vindicate festival director
John Drummond's decision

CHARLES
ROWLAND

The drama, based on the
life of Otto Weininger, a
Viennese Jew who re-
nounced his faith before
shooting himself in 1903,
ties in with this year's festi-
val theme of the arts in Vie-
nna before World War I.

PIANO & VOCAL STYLIST
THURS.-SAT. 8:30-1 a.m.
SUN. 7-11:30 p.m.

HAPPY NEW YEAR

TO OUR CUSTOMERS & FRIENDS

, OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

• COCKTAILS

Newspaper Awards Are Listed

NEW YORK — Winners
in the second annual Simon
Rockower Memorial Jour-
nalism Awards have been
announced by the American
Jewish Press Association
and JWB.
Winners are:
Janice L. Kaplan, the
Jewish Week of Washing-
ton, D.C. for news reporting;
Hillel Goldberg of the
Intermountain Jewish
News of Denver for edito-
rial writing;
Walter Ruby of Hadassah
Magazine for human inter-
est feature writing;
Gary Rosenblatt of the
Baltimore Jewish Times for
news feature writing; and

VERY BEST
WISHES
TO OUR
FRIENDS &
CUSTOMERS
FOR A VERY

HAPPY
NEW YEAR

TAJ
MAHAL
INDIAN RESTAURANT

3354 W. 12 MILE

EAST OF GREENFIELD

543-2218

The Jewish News of Met-
ropolitan New Jersey for
newspaper format and the
Baltimore Jewish Times for
magazine format.

sooman
leriwee

27822 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
AT 12 MILE OFF es 851-4094

/ GIORGIO S

Open Mon. thru Sat

Restaurant

.

A HEALTHY & HAPPY

25920 GREENFIELD at liocala
968-4060
Oak Park
WISHING OUR
CUSTOMERS
AND FRIENDS
A HEALTHY &
HAPPY

NEW YEAR

TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS & FRIENDS

LUNCH & DINNER FOR 2

(back by popular request)

• Veal Francesco
• Veal Piccanti
• Veal Parmesan
• Veal Scaloppini
Fresh Fish Of The Day

NEW YEAR

Regular Men and
GOURMET COUNTERSIDE
SPECIALS
(Steak Diane, Caesar Salad,
Veal Dishes, etc., etc., etc.)

LUNCH $11

per Couple

DINNER $21

per Couple

Includes Complimentary Glass of Wine

Your Hosts:

,

.

11:30 a.m.•2:30 a.m

GEORGE & MARIA GOLEMATIV

Early Birds 10% Off Before 7 p.m.
Senior Citizens 10% Off At All Times

Not applicable to Lunch & Dinners For Two

'tram rum ru

ROSE and IRVING GUTTMAN,
Family & Staff
Of

IRVING'S

THE SOMETHING DIFFERENT

Restaurant-Delicatessen

TO ALL OUR
FRIENDS & PATRONS

Best Wishes For A
Healthy & Happy
NEW YEAR

27165 Greenfield, 1 BIk. N. of 11 Mile

Join In Extending Most Sincere
Wishes For A Joyful

New Year

May the call of the Shofar herald
a message of peace for the
entire world.

Jordan Out

The Jordanian Cabinet
issued a communique in
April following talks with
PLO chief Yasir Arafat say-
ing that it has abandoned
its efforts to seek agreement
with the PLO to negotiate
for the Palestinian people
because the PLO's position
is incompatible with its
own.

FAMILY RESTAURANT
2859 COOLIDGE, 2 Blks. S. of 12 Mile 541-7670

to invite the Haifa group to
Scotland over criticism that
the play's performance
would only encourage
anti-Semitism.

CHUCK
JOSEPH'S

PLACE FOR STEAK

2555 W. 12 Mile Rd.

at Coolidge
399-6750

We thank you for your gracious
patronage . . . and most sincerely
wish the very best in health,
happiness, joy and prosperity to all

We Will Close

Wed., Sept. 7 at 3 p.m.
Reopening Sat., Sept. 10 at 6 a.m.
Close Fri., Sept. 16 at 3 p.m.
Reopening Sunday at 6 a.m.

OUR REGULAR HOURS

THURSDAYS THRU SUNDAYS, 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Closed Mondays

559-1380