▪
40 Friday, Feburary 11, 1984
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
PHOENIX
23041 COOLIDGE AT 9 MILE
White House Liaisons
Profiled in BB Magazine
RESTAURANT
542-2799
WASHINGTON — David
Silverberg, former editor
with Near East Report who
OPEN 7 DAYS — MON.-FRI. 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m.
SAT. 7 a.m.-9 p.m.
SUN. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
BREAKFAST SPECIALS
TCOUPON1
ADDITIONAL CHARGE OF 20 CENTS
AFTER REGULAR HOURS
ALSO DAILY LUNCH AND DINNER SPECIALS
GLASS OF HOUSE WINE
WITH ALL COMPLETE DINNERS
-
SERVED ALL DAY
FREE
FROM 4 p.m.
7 DAYS A WEEK
I COUPON
I
AND THIS COUPON
2 FOR 1 „,
I Good Thru Feb. 28, 1984
CHINA •
GATE
After 4 p.m.
No Carry-Outs
1
I
BUY ONE MEAL BELOW USTED AND GET
SECOND OF ANY BELOW USTED AT NO CHARGE!
• VEAL CUTLET, Pot. & Veg.
I • LIVER & ONIONS, Pot. & Veg.
I • BAKED MEAT LOAF, Pot. & Veg.
I • SPAGHETTI With Meat Sauce
I • BAKED CHICKEN, Pot. & Veg.
,
per
person
I
PINE LAKE MALL
I
I
I 4343 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
I BET. LONG LAKE & LONE PINE
I
851-5540
I
I
MON.-THURS. 11 to 10
I
▪
FRI. & SAT. 11 to 11
'SUN & HOLIDAYS 12 noon to 161
I
Jlt •
.
All Include Bread & Butter
1.
$545
I
I
INIMI1121111•01111•10111•11111111
.11
The Best.
The Biggest.
THE BRUNCH.
1920's BIG CITY BRUNCH
with Doug Jacobs &
'run
RED CARTER
BAND
EVERY SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Adults $9.95 Senior Citizens $7.95
Children under 12 $5.25
Call 559-6500 for Reservations
Michigan inn • 16400 J.L. Hudson Dr. • Southfield, Ml 48075
Good friends
Good taste...
THE RIGHT COMBINATION
FOR YOUR NEXT SIMCHA
Concert Due
at Temple
Bar Mitzvah, Bat Mitzvah, Wedding. We know
how you'll feel. Friends and family gather and
you're glowing with pride. We have a sense of
the occasion whether you invite five or five
hundred.
Splendid facilities. Fabulous food. True profes-
sionals to assist in every detail.
My pleasure is
pleasing you" . . .
-
• • .
Contact Cynthia Weber,
348-5000 9
director of catering
Extension 620
V
4
■ I
1
S4 i N . 4
■ Y
1V
0
-NAG.
Sheraton-Oaks
27000 Sheraton Dr., Novi, MI
Formorly Beef I Bird
The Detroit Red Wing Old
Timers team will play the
Computer Methods Chiefs
in a benefit hockey game 7
p.m. Feb. 25 at the South-
field Civic Center.
Proceeds from the game
will be given to the Far Con-
servatory of Performing
Arts, which specializes in
programming for the physi-
cally and mentally handi-
capped.
For tickets or information
regarding the benefit game,
contact the conservatory
office, 646-3347.
Family Dining
21411 SOUTHFIELD (N. ell Mile)
559-1091
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
$1.79
7 a.m. to
11 a.m.
• 2 Eggs (any style)
• 3 Strips of Bacon or
3 Links of Sausage
• Potatoes, Toast & Jelly
•
I OPEN 1 DAYS — 1 a.m. -1O p.m.I
LUNCH & DINNER
SPECIALS
15
Nothing is more certain of
destroying any good feel-
ings that may be cherished
toward us than to show dis-
trust.
FROM $ 3.
INCLUDES: SOUP, POT., VEG.
BREAD & BUTTER
DINNER THEATRE AT
HYATT REGENCY D DEARBORN
presents
JIMMY LAUNCE starring in
"TRIBUTE"
A Comedy by BERNARD SLADE
Group Rates and Performances
Available
Reservations: 593-1234
Fri. & Sat. 8:30 P.M.
JIMMY LAUNCE PROductions
"THE CLUB"
2ND FLOOR
mie ow um
Nom
20% OFF
ALL DINNERS 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
1
7 DAYS A WEEK! (Excluding Specials)
Expires 2/26/84
I • With This Coupon • 1 Coupon Per Check
I
El
01
BREAKFAST SPECIALS SERVED MON.-SAT. 8 a.m.-11:30 a.m.
Regular Breakfast Til 3 p.m.
1 ,
THE
RAVEN
1
JN
RESTAURANT
I 29101 GREENFIELD, 1/2 BLK. N. OF 12 MILE
Southfield
ism war EN EN ma _ EN No
ow ow we No so
_
1
559-0270
MS MI MI me....11
ALEXANDER'S
rgioed
542-4414
13400 W. 9 MILE & COOLIDGE
OPEN 7 DAYS
Mon. Thru Sat. 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
DAILY LUNCH &
DINNER SPECIALS
1 DAILY BREAKFAST SPECIALS
7 DAYS A WEEK
MON-FRI 1 am-11 am, SAT & SUN 1 am-2 pm
From 1.15 to 2.95
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
FROM $2.95
955 EXTRA INCLUDES:
SOUP, VEG., COFFEE OR HA OR 1 SOFT
DRINK OR 1 HOT CHOCOLATE AND DESSERT
r
es era sae ece 4118
II
2 EGGS,
TOAST &
COFFEE
WAFFLE
AND
COFFEE
$1.25
COUPON s
$1.95
aw.
a• "e
- 440
DARLIN' LILLY'S
I
1
1
I
I
29200 ORCHARD LAKE
I
BETWEEN 12 & 13 MILE RDS.
I
I
851-4577
I
I
ANY
TWO
VEAL
DISHES $14.95
5
i:
5 . CHARBROILED BABY BACK RIBS FOR TWO $16.95 s
I PRIME RIB OF BEEF AU JUS FOR TWO $16.95 I
The Vivace committee of I Above dinners include: Choice of soup du jour or salad, baked I.
the Birmingham Temple I potato, rice pilaf or fettucini tres and basket of homemade 1
will present an evening of I bread.
I
Valid Feb. 17 thru Feb. 18, 1984. Present this coupon.
chamber music entitled,
I
IIII Oa MS • MN MI Ell MB MI IIIII MI IN fill MI NM IM 1101 NM 1•• MI im NJ
---
"Dessert With Dvorak,"
7:30 p.m. March 4 at the
temple.
The cabaret-style eve-
ning will feature the New
Heritage String Quartet,
AT OUR FAMOUS LOW PRICES
whose members are Geof-
French,
Jewish, American, International Cuisine
frey Applegate, first vio-
linist; Marguerite Des-
1967-39991
lipp-Andrews. second vio-
lin; James Greer, violist;
and John Iatzko, cellist.
Refreshments will be
sold. For ticket reservations
and information, call Joan
GREENFIELD North of 10 Mile Rd.
967-3999
Rose, 543-5912.
Of CATERING FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
And illazel Toy!
Remy Berdy .
Executive Chef
is now on the staff of Wash-
ington Jewish Week, lists
and defines the role of
Jewish liaisons in the White
House in the February issue
of Bnai Brith International
Jewish Monthly.
The article lists the men
who have occupied the post
since its inception, during
the Roosevelt Administra-
tion. The first person to be
assigned the "Jewish
portfolio" at the White
House was David Niles, who
was appointed by Franklin
D. Roosevelt and continued
to serve under Harry Tru-
man.
Dwight D. Eisenhower
appointed Maxwell Rabb as
his liaison with the Jewish
community while John F.
Kennedy chose Myer
Feldman for the job. Under
Lyndon Johnson, White
House counselor Harry
McPherson was given the
responsibility and Leonard
Garment was entrusted
with the "Jewish portfolio"
in the Administrations of
Richard Nixon and Gerald
Ford.
Under Jimmy Carter,
the post of liaison was
granted full-time status
and a succession of men
have held the position in
both the Carter and Rea-
gan Administrations.
Mark Siegel, a 32-year-
old Democratic Party ac-
tivist was Carter's origi-
nal appointee. Following
his 1978 resignation Los
Angeles attorney Ed-
ward Sanders served in
the post.
Jacob Stein was the first
Reagan-appointed Jewish
liaison. He was followed by
Albert Spiegel and in 1982,
Michael Gale. Gale res-
igned after 18 months in the
post and Marshall Breger,
an associate professor at
New York University Law
School, took over the duties
of Jewish liaison at the
White House last De-
cember.
In a separate feature, Sil-
verberg poses the question
of whether it is necessary to
be Jewish to serve as the
President's liaison to the
Jewish community. The
consensus of the former
Jewish liaisons polled was
that while being Jewish was
not a requirement for the
position, it may have helped
in the performance of their
job.
Hockey Benefit
for Handicapped
Deli Unique
25290