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Friday, May 4, 1984 . 57
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R IY JEWISH NEWS
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HERE'S WHY WE ARE NO. 1 IN METROPOLITAN DETROIT
IRVING'S
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Safire predicts: Reagan in '84
THE DELICIOUS ALL HOMEMADE
Restaurant - Delicatessen
BY HEIDI PRESS
Local News Editor
Author and syndicated
columnist William Safire
predicted President Reagan
"Will just make it" with a
"potential woman President
in the wings" in the 1984
3sidential election in No-
_
Speaking Tuesday night
at the annual dinner of the
Detroit Division of the
American Committee for
the Weizmann Institute of
Science at the Hyatt Re-
gency Hotel, Safire gave a
rundown of his perceptions
of the candidates vying for
the White House post.
On the Democrats, Safire
said they were "in interest-
ing disarray. We're seeing
the traditional split in the
Democratic party — the es-
tablishment vs. the outsid-
ers who were trying to take
over."
He described what he
called the success of the
Walter Mondale campaign,
but added, "I was sure the
Mondale train would be de-
railed along the line. I was
right," he said remarking
on Colorado Sen. Gary
Hart's win in the New
Hampshire primary. But,
he added, "I thought (Ohio
Sen. John) Glenn would do
it (derail Mondale). If Glenn
gave a fireside chat, the fire
would go out."
He explained that what
he called the Mondale com-
eback was attributed to
three blunders by Hart: the
age discrepancy, the change
in his signature and that in
1981 he listed no past mili-
tary service, but in 1983 he
listed service in the Naval
Reserve.
Safire said "Hart's
. biggest mistake" came dur-
ing the New York primary,
when on the issue of moving
the. U.S. embassy in Tel
Aviv to Jerusalem, Hart
"changed his position to fit
the Jewish vote in New
York."
r
▪
WSU theater
lists shows
Wayne State University's
Hilberry Theater will pre-
sent George Farquhar's The
Beaux' Strategem 8 p.m.
/ "lay and The Man Who
-me to Dinner by George
S. Kaufman and Moss Hart
8 p.m. Saturday and May
10-12 at 8 p.m.
The musical theater
revue More Steps in Time
will be staged at the
Bonstelle Theater adjacent
to the WSU campus this
weekend. Performance
times for the revue are 8
p.m. today and Saturday
and 2 p.m. Sunday.
For tickets or information
on all three shows, call the
Hillberry box office, 577-
2972.
He also was critical of
President Reagan. On the
topic of the President's
foreign policy, Safire called
Lebanon "Reagan's Bay of
Pigs — his biggest foreign
policy blunder."
On the campaign of the
Rev. Jesse Jackson, the
New York Times columnist
found good and bad. Safire
said that Jackson's efforts
in getting more blacks to
register to vote was "good,"
while at the same time he is
a "polarizer, who gave us a
lot of pause." He attributed
this to support of Jackson by
Black Muslim leader Louis
Farrakhan, who has stirred
up controversy in the
Jackson campaign with his
pronouncements of black
separatism and what Safire
called "incipient anti-
Semitism."
Safire concluded that the
Democrats will pick Mon-
dale as their party's repre-
sentative in the President-
ial contest. "If you're realis-
Met posters
on display
"Metropolitan Opera
Fine Art Portfolio II," an
exhibit of posters depicting
various shows by the New
York opera company, is on
display at The Print Gallery
in Southfield througif May.
Gallery hours are 10
a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-
Saturday and Thursday
until 9 p.m.
DIA concert
features duet
The Detroit Institute of
Arts will present flutist
Ginka Gerova-Ortega and
pianist Phillip Adamson as
part of its "Brunch with
Bach" concert series Sun-
day at the institute. Per-
formances are scheduled for
10 and 11:30 a.m.
For tickets or informa-
tion, call the art institute,
832-2730.
Local artists
exhibit work
Stoneware and porcelain
by Margaret Hanna and
photographs by Mike
Kapolka will be on display
at Southfield's Civic Center
Gallery through May 17.
The gallery, located in the
lobby of the Parks and Rec-
reation Building, is open 9
a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Friday
and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturdays.
21161 GREENFIELD RD.
tic, you'll say the likely can-
didate is Fritz Mondale."
And who will be his running
mate? "My guess is he'll go
with Dale Bumpers."
Overall, Safire called the
race "a tight one and a good
one," adding that "we'll see
talk about a squeaker."
In another prediction, Sa-
fire forecast that U.S. Am-
bassador to the United Na-
tions Jeane Kirkpatrick
will win the 1988 New
Hampshire Presidential
primary, running as a Re-
publican. He said she is rec-
ognized as a hawk and a
neo-conservative and such a
position would prove to be in
her favor.
The dinner paid tribute to
Paul and Marlene Borman,
and an applied math-
ematics chair in their name
was inaugurated at the
Weizmann Institute. The
first incumbent of the chair,
mathematician Adi
Shamir, who has been work-
ing on programs to prevent
computer piracy, also was
recognized at the dinner.
Norman D. Cohen,
chairman of the board of the
American Committee for
the institute, described
areas of research in which
Weizmann scientists were
making inroads: in the
"battle against disease,"
"combatting energy deple-
tion" and in exploring ways
to combat hunger. Cur-
rently, there are 700 re-
search projects at Weiz-
mann "spanning the full
spectrum of scientific inves-
tigation," Cohen said.
He lauded the Bormans
for their roles on behalf of
Jewish causes and pre-
sented the couple with a
chair — from hand to hand
— bearing a testimonial in-
scription.
Daniel M. Honigman was
the evening's master of
ceremonies, and Detroit Di-
vision Chairman Robert
Sosnick welcomed the
dinner guests. Barton M.
Berman introduced the
guest speaker.
Met tickets
still available
Tickets - are
still
available for the Met-
ropolitan Opera Company's
spring performances May
28-June 2 at the Masonic
Temple Auditorium.
The Met will feature
seven different operas dur-
ing their Detroit stay,
showcasing vocalists
Placido Domingo, Renata
Scotto and Marilyn Home.
For tickets or informa-
tion, call the Detroit Grand
Opera Association, 832-
5200.
hi
1 BIk. North of 11 Mile
559-1380
OPEN TUES.-SUN.
6 a.m. to .9 p.m.
YOU'LL LOVE ROSE'S HOME COOKING! 1
SUPER BREAKFAST SPECIAL MAY 4 THRU MAY 10
We Serve Breakfast Tues.-Sat. 6 a.m.-11 a.m. & Sun. 6 a..m-10 a.m.
• '/2 GRAPEFRUIT
4
• 2 EGGS (any style)
• 2 STRIPS OF BACON OR
• 2 LINKS OF SAUSAGE
• HOME FRIES
• BAGEL, ROLL OR TOAST
58
No
Carry-Out
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ALL DAY SPECIAL MAY 4 THRU MAY 10
hi
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ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
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CHICKEN FR1CASSEE$
ON RICE
No •
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INCLUDES: BREAD BASKET
DINNER SPECIAL—MAY 4 THRU MAY 10'
CHOPPED
VEAL STEAK
SMOTHERED IN ONIONS
We Grind Our Own Meat!!
INCLUDES: SOUP OR SALAD, VEG.,
POT. AND BREAD BASKET
No
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This Item
ALL DAY .SPECIAL—MAY 4 THRU MAY 10
k
FRESH HOMEMADE
Whole
ROASTED CHICKEN $3 38
READY TO EAT!!!
Carry-Out
Only
CARRY-OUT SPECIALS—May 4 THRU MAY 11
OUR OWN HOMEMADE
tir Vienna
"Ikk_ Beef
CHOPPED LIVER
SALAMI
Reg. $4 lb.
$ 2 481b. Bulk
Reg. $4.30 lb. $ 1 98 16.
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COMPLETE CATERING
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