44
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, April 6, 1984
bd
COUNTRY CORNER MALL
Continued from. Page 43
30770 SOUTHFIELD ROAD
lust South of 13 Mile 647-7037
DINNER FOR 2
MIX OR MATCH ANY ENTREE
(excluding strip steak)
INCLUDES: SOUP OR SALAD,
ENTREE, POT., HOT VEG.,
BREAD & BUTTER,
COFFEE OR TEA
$895
FOR
TWO!
PLUS OUR FABULOUS SPECIALS
From 3 p.m. Daily, All Day Sat. & Sun.
"FRENCH CONNECTION"
"INFLATION FIGHTER"
1
The Best of Everything)
DELI-RESTAURANT
lb. Hamburger on French
Bread, Soup or Juice, French
Fries, Cole Slaw and Beverage.
Any 'Old Favorite Sandwich,
Soup or Juice, Potato Salad or
Cole Slaw and Beveraae
V3
$ 3 9 5
$ 395
GREEK-AMERICAN RESTAURANT
29267 SOUTHFIELD IN FARRELL'S SHOPPING PLAZA
569-1112
AT 121/2 MILE RD.
8 a.m. to 10 p.m.!
17 DAYS A WEEK
SERVING TOP QUALITY FOOD
AT LOW PRICES!
EVERYTHING WE SERVE IS FRESH
AND HOMEMADE!
• GREEK SALAD WITH ALL
COMPLETE MEALS
DAILY SPECIALS
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND
DINNER
AMINO NMI I II I EM I I
4111111mrIMMINIII
■
gm ow/rim!
lerrat•e
27822 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
•
AT 12 MILE OFF 6%
851-4094
Mon. to Thurs. 11:30-12 Mid.
Fri. & Sat. 11:30-2 a.m.
"APRIL SCROD FESTIVAL"
5-COURSE DINNER
INCLUDES:
$
• MINESTRONE SOUP
• TOSSED SALAD
• FETTUCINI ALFREDO
• STIR-FRY VEGETABLES
• CANOLI
99 5
' .4 A
41
( 1 I I r i
•C.' ,
From 4 p.m.
Daily Hours:
Mon.-Thurs. 11-11
Fri.-Sat. tit 12:30 a.m.
Sun. from 4 p.m.
1 , I .
telt
Mood Jim Brady's
PARTY PLANNING?
From 30-500
Call Mary
352-8782
RI ROW MIMI'
"Serving The Best
To the Best!"
BOOK YOUR
HOLIDAY PARTIES
NOW!
PRIVATE PARTIES
AVAILABLE FOR
SAT. & SUN. AFTERNOONS
PRUDENTIAL TOWN CENTER
EVERGREEN AND 10 1/2 MILE
Covered Parking
352-8780
HARRY'S
Family Dining Restaurant
15600 W. 10 MILE RD. AT GREENFIELD (New Orleans Mall)
559-5080
NOW FEATURING
CROISSANTS FROM
Le Petit Prince
DINNER SPECIALS EVERYDAY
4 p.m. to Closing
STUFFED BREAST OF VEAL $425
With Soup & Vegetable. . .
8 OZ. STRIPS FOR TWO
With Soup, Salad, Pot. & Veg... .
$1 0 95
BROILED WHITEFISH FOR TWO$995
With Soup, Salad, Rice & Veg.. . .
LOBSTER TAILS FOR TWO
With Soup, Salad, Baked Pot. & Veg .. $ 1
SENIOR
CITIZENS
- - .1
DIAMOND JIM BRADY'S .
MONDAYS THRU THURSDAYS
I , FREE
POPCORN
NOW OPEN
SUNDAYS
7 95
10% OFF
PHOENIX
23041 COOLIDGE AT 9 MILE
RESTAURANT
542-2199
OPEN 7 DAYS — MON.-FRI. 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m.
SUN. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
SAT. 7 a.m.-9 p.m.
BREAKFAST SPECIALS
SERVED ALL DAY
ADDITIONAL CHARGE OF 20 CENTS
AFTER REGULAR HOURS
ALSO DAILY LUNCH AND DINNER SPECIALS
COUPON
2 FOR 1.
No Carry-Outs
After 4 p.m.
BUY ONE MEAL BELOW LISTED AND GET
SECOND OF ANY BELOW LISTED AT NO CHARGE!
I
• VEAL CUTLET, Pot. & Veg.
I • LIVER & ONIONS, Pot. & Veg.
45
I • BAKED MEAT LOAF, Pot. & Veg. $
I • SPAGHETTI With Meat Sauce
I • BAKED CHICKEN, Pot. & Veg.
5
All Include Bread & Butter
smile, and is very pleas-
antly adept at her work .. .
Linda dances American,
Arabic and Grecian . . . with
most orchestras able to play
tunes like "Never On Sun-
day," "Miserlou" or "Hava
Nagela" . . . So even if she
never danced with the band
before, they can get to-
gether . . . Besides belly
dancing and teaching piano
. . . Linda is a keyboard
stylist and flutist.
CLASSIC STORY dept.
. . . at one of the first per-
formances of "Annie Get
Your Gun" in New York,
Dick Rodgers, producer,
stood in the lobby during in-
termission with Irving Be-
rlin, composer of the. hit-
studded score . . . Berlin
moved away, and a stout
lady standing nearby obvi-
ously recognized him .. .
She nudged her husband,
and Dick heard her say
wonderingly, "Sam, to look
at him who would think?"
Herzog says Camp David
a boon for Palestinians
-(JTA)
London
President Chaim Herzog of
Israel said in London that
the Camp David accords
presents "a golden opportu-
nity for the Palestinian
Arabs for the first time in
their history" to take their
own fate into their hands.
"Sooner or later" they
will, he said in an address to
the annual dinner of the
Anglo-Israel Association.
He said he based his hope on
the "growing sense of dis-
enchantment" among Arab
leaders on the West Bank
and Gaza with both Pales-
tine Liberation Organiza-
tion chief Yasir Arafat and
King Hussein of Jordan.
Herzog, accompanied by
his wife, Aura, was in Lon-
don for a five-day visit as
guest of the Anglo-Jewish
community. In his speech,
he paid tribute to Israel's
debt to Britain, noting that
even at the most bitter mo-
ments in their struggle for
independence against the
British Mandate
authorities in Palestine, Is-
raelis never lost "the
deepest innate respect for
the principles and values of
British civilization."
But the Israeli chief of
state was critical of some
aspects of British policy in
the Middle East. "There is
at times a tendency to ig-
nore the basic facts of life in
the Middle East and an un-
willingness to break away
from traditional ap-
proaches," he said.
He suggested that many
who deal with the Arab-
Israel conflict suffer from a
"lack of perspective. Their
whole picture is out of focus.
The correct proportions are
absent."
Herzog specifically cited a
tendency to over-emphasize
the Arab-Israel conflict. If
that conflict were resolved,
the main centers of
bloodshed, warfare and in-
stability in the Moslem and
Arab worlds would still per-
sist, he said.
With respect to Camp
David, Herzog said it would
be tragic for the Arabs to
allow that opportunity to
slip away as they had with
all previous opportunities.
Had Jordan and the
Palestinian Arabs already
entered the autonomy
negotiations, provided for
by the Camp David agree-
ments, "the Palestine Arabs
would not have been living
in a regime of full autonomy
Chaim Herzog
. . . and we would by now
have been in the phase of
negotiations on the final
status of the territories," he
said.
The Israeli president was
expected to meet with
Queen Elizabeth II at
Windsor Castle. He invited
the queen to visit Israel.
The queen presently is
visiting Jordan and there
has been comment in the
media here that while Jor-
dan is the third Arab coun-
try she has visited, she has
never been to Israel despite
the tradition of friendship
between that country and
Britain.
The commission is
blamed by some on the tra-
ditionally pro-Arab bias of
the Foreign Office. Becaun
the queen is a constitutional
monarch, decisions on, and
timing of, her overseas vis-
its are made by the govern-
ment which attunes them to
its foreign policy.
The fact that no reigning
British monarch has ever
visited Israel does not sit
well with the Anglo-Jewish
community which has
strong promonarchist sen-
timents.
Caution urged
for NY plan
Albany, N.Y. — Agudat
Israel of America has urged
caution on the part of the
New York Board of Re-
gents in adopting a plan to
upgrade education in the
state.
According to Shmuel
Prager, Agudat's general
counsel, while the Orthodox
group feels the plan con-
tains many positive aspects,
the board of regents must
make sure that its require-
ments would not harm the
unique role played by the
state's yeshivot and day
schools.