bti4
5
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64
WE WILL BE OPEN
DURING PASSOVER
•
ALSO SERVING FRIED MATZO
•
Deli Unique
25290 GREENFIELD
North of 10 Mile Rd.
961-3999
(The Best of Everything )
De Luca
DINING & COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Featuring The Finest Italian-American Foods
1008 N. WOODWARD AT 11 1 /2 MILE • Royal Oak • 543 2626
SUNDAY 4 p.m. to 2:30 a.m.
OPEN DAILY 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
-
DAILY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS!
• FAMOUS VEAL DISHES • STEAKS • PRIME RIB
• PASTA • PIZZA • BROILED & BAKED FISH
AT THE PIANO BAR
LENNY
HAPPY
MON. THRU SAT.
PASSOVER
RANDALL
Breakfast
Lovers!
A HEALTHY & HAPPY
PASSOVER
TO OUR FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS
Seven new farm-fresh
breakfast specials
for $1.95 to $2.65
Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-1 1:30 a.m.
Seven complete breakfast specials that'll really
wake you up. Choose from Items like:
• ten-grain sourdough cakes with pure maple syrup
• large fresh eggs cooked in real butter
•breads, muffins and Danish pastries from our very
own bakery.
We also feature freshly-squeezed orange or grapefruit
juice. Choose freshly extracted apple or carrot juice or pos-
sibly one of our eye-opening high energy shakes.
So, If you're a breakfast lover, start off your morning with
the farm-fresh goodness of breakfast at The Good Earth.
3815 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, Mich.
(Between 13 and 14 Mile ) Li9-4002
V E YA - U"
RESTAURANTS
ALL GOOD WISHES FOR A JOYOUS
AND HEALTHFUL PASSOVER
TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS
the
good earth,
VI\LYMDS
Restaurant and Bakery
31005 ORCHARI. E ROAD AT 14 MILE • Farmington Hills
ACENT TO TALLY HALL
7 a.m.-10 p.m. Mon.-Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 7 a.m.-11 p.m.
Sun. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Northern Italian cuisine,
prepared by a distinguished
- international chef, is served with
exacting good taste.
Luncheon: 11:30 a.m.
040 IZU
to 3 p.m. Tues.- Fri.
Dinner: 5:00 to 11:00
p.m.; Mon.-Sot.
itkl in qiiik
tt.
A warm, convivial setting to
enjoy Mesquite-broiled fish,
steaks and burgers— luxuriously
prepared and proficiently
served, to your order.
SPECIAL
EVENINGS
• MONDAY EVENINGS
Broiled Whitefish, homemade
soup, potato du jour.
Mon.-Sat: 11:30 a.m.
to 11:00 p.m.
Sun: 5:00 to 10:00 p.m.
Two dinners for $14.95
• FRIDAY EVENINGS
Prime Rib, potato du jour,
salad, relishes, bread basket.
a night club
Beneath the Vineyards...
...but above the rest!
* Cocktails served with distinction
* Piano sets the mood weeknights
after 5:00 p.m.
* Sophisticated entertainment after
8:30 p.m. (Monday thru Saturday)
* Complimentary hors d'oeuvres
weeknights (5 to 7 p.m.)
Two dinners for $14.95
• SUNDAY BAVARIAN
NIGHTS
Family Style Fried Chicken-
...additional helpings are on us!
Also featuring Sauerbraten,
Wiener Schnitzel and other se-
lect entrees.
CHICAGO'S
JUDY ROBERTS
I HAPPY PASSOVER I
\MONTH OF APRIL—TUES. - SAT.
* NO COVER *
DON'T MISS THE BIG BANDS!
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT
On Franklin Rd at Northwestern Hwy
West of 12 Mile, Southfield
; a part ot the Prank , ir Center,
357-4442
.
Woodward at
Long Lake Rd.
Bloomfield Hills
644-1400
Continued from Page 49
During World War LI,
"Turk" raised $2.5 million
in bonds . . . and in the
Israeli-Arab war, monies
for Hadassah ambulances.
"Turk" has always had
music in his soul, even
though he doesn't know one
note from another . . . col-
laborating with others to
get his music and lyrics
scored . . . As an ASCAP
composer, he is in their
"Who's Who" book along
with all the other great song
writers.
Detroit memories recall
"Turk" with his infectious
smile at Capistrano, Turk's
Music Bar and Club
Trocadero ... plus being
"Night Life Mayor" . . . In
Los Angeles, there were The
Crescendo and Interlude,
Trocadero, Malibu Riviera
and Brass Rail.
At the height of his activi-
ties, Turk was stricken with
a stroke . . . hospitalized for
a year . . . and had a rough
road recuperating . . . How-
ever, nothing will ever keep
this man from doing the
things he feels must be
done.
How many can recall that
Herman "Turk" Prujansky
was the world's champion
softball pitcher? . . . The
only thing opponent batters
used to see at Codd Field
among other baseball
diamonds was a white blur
passing by and hitting the
catcher's mitt . . . When he
came to L.A., Turk man-
aged an all-star baseball
team with Billy Daniels,
Maxie Rosenbloom, Arthur
Lake, Johnny Berardino,
Forest Tucker, George
Liberace, Vince Barnett,
Joe Palooka, Jackie
Coogan, Michael Dante,
Little Billy Curtis, Huntz
Hall and others . . . They
traveled from city to city
putting on exhibition games
with the city's dignitaries
as their opponent.
BILL GARWOOD and
wife Arlene have their
home up for sale in Royal
Oak. . . . They're moving to
Philadelphia . . . Bill has
been a top entertainment
public relations man for
many years . . . with credits
galore of big name folks he's
shown around town and had
hyped while they appeared
here.
Can't figure out his Philly
move . . . he's also one of the
nation's leading authorities
on the west of yesteryears
. . . having already had
three books published .. .
with another almost ready.
U.S. expresses its concern
on Romania anti-Semitism
Washington (JTA) — The
State Department has "ex-
pressed concern" to the
Romanian government "at
high levels" about reports of
increased anti-Semitism in
that communist country.
Department spokesman
Alan Romberg said that
"these reports center on a
book of poems published re-
cently in Romania, espe-
cially one poem in the col-
lection which attacked
Chief Rabbi Moses Rosen
personally and Jews in gen-
eral. The fact that such a
poem was published in
Romania, the country in
which the government con-
trols the media, is of par-
ticular concern."
Romberg was apparently
referring to a book of poems
published last December by
Corneliu Valerian Tudor,
who has a history of anti-
Semitism. Rosen revealed
what he called a "serious"
anti-Semitic campaign in
an interview with the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency
in Zurich last week. He said
that when he returned to
Romania, after a three-
month visit to Israel, he
found most of the 29,000
Jews in Romania afraid and
some panicky about the re-
cent anti-Semitic publica-
tions.
Romberg noted that "we
have unconfirmed reports
that the unsold copies of the
book (of poems) have been
recalled and that officials of
the publishing house which
purchased the book have
been reprimanded."
But he added, "neverthe-
less," we would regard any
reoccurence of anti-
Semitism in Romania very
seriously and have ex-
pressed our concern to the
Romanian government at
high levels." Romberg
would not say how the con-
cern was expressed but
Lawrence Eagleburger,
Undersecretary of State for
Political Affaris, was re-
cently in Bucharest.
Vandals deface
Bronx co-op
New York (JTA) —
Anti-Semitic graffiti and
swastikas were smeared on
at least 50 apartment doors
last week in one of the build-
ings of Co-Op City, the mas-
sive cooperative in The
Bronx. All the apartments
daubed had mezuzahs on
their doors.
A spokesperson for the
co-op's administrative office
told the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency Thursday that this
is the first time the
heavily-Jewish populated
cooperative has been the
target of anti-Semitic van-
dals.
The spokesperson said
she could not confirm a
co-op security report that
the total number of apart-
ments which were daubed
was 51, but said the figure
was about right. The daub-
ings were removed by the
administrative office in-
house staff.
There is a nearby build-
ing which houses a small
synagogue, but the vandals
did not smear it, the spokes-
person said.
A reward of $2,500 is
being offered for informa-
tion leading to the arrest
and conviction of the van-
dals.