48 Friday, September 28, 1984 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS To= g_ iargrgigrg Greektown's Finest Cuisine - LAIKON CAFE AUTHENTIC GREEK COOKING Best Wishes For A Happy & Healthy New Year - Your Hosts: Gus & Chris Manijios Monroe Ave. Downtown Detroit 963-7058 010-1 1- 0/01Elfgrarafg00 g_ Wishing Everyone A Very Healthy, Happy & Prosperous NEW YEAR From All Of Us At The NEW RIKSHAW INN IN THE ORCHARD MALL 6407 ORCHARD LAKE RD. AT MAPLE SUPER SPECIAL SUN., OCT. 5 a ac CORNED BEEF OR PASTRAMI SANDWICH' 'I' OUR FAMOUS LOX PLATTER FOR 2 $ 4 50 Wishing Everyone A Healthy & Happy New Year SUTTON DELI 23145 LAHSER AT 9 MILE 851-6400 Carry Outs Available Best Wishes From Benjie, Lois, Jeffrey, Tom and Andrew Pearlman For A Healthy & Happy NEW YEAR BENJIE'S FISH & SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 357-56561 26500 Orchard Lake Rd. Between Middlebelt & Cass Lake Rd. 682-7730 PINE POOE1 Of Southfield - 353-3232 Wish Everyone The Very Utmost In Health, Happiness and Prosperity on the celebration of a New Year I 1 Dinner, speaker planned for teens The Teen Study Program of the Jewish Community Center will hold its first dinner speaker pro- gram for the 1984-1985 school year at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the McFarland Restaurant at the Center. The featured speaker will be Jeanne Weiner of the Detroit Soviet Jewry Committee. She will give a slide presentation and first-hand observations from her visit to the Soviet Union. She also will discuss the recently an- nounced essay contest for junior and senior high school students. Registered students of the TSP by Monday will have no addi- tional charge. There is a fee for guests, parents and siblings. Reservation for non-registered guests are required by Monday by calling the Center, 661-1000, ext. 251. School registration for grades eight through 11 continues at the TSP. For a complete brochure and application, contact Educational Director Stuart J. Rogoff at the Center. Menage benefit for MS Society 11.11.1VIt 26200 W. 12 Mile Rd. LOCAL NEWS r, Z1 1.1 $200 ANY LARGE PIZZA when vou ap d resent FF $2 witti Per Ditillt row major credit cards accepted m5 It01:40S • 31646 Northwestern Hwy. • 17125 Conant (corner 6 (corner of Middlebelt, Mile, Detroit) 892-9001 Farmington Hills) 855-4600 • 8100 Old 13 Mile (corner Van • 33605 Plymouth Road Dyke, Warren) 574-9200 (west of Farmington Rd., • 14156 E. 12 Mile (east of 261-3550 Schoenherr, Warren) 777-3400 (carry out only) This offer expires Oct. 4, 19841 Ron Wolfe and Al Blum and the staff of GREEK-AMERICAN RESTAURANT - 29267 SOUTHFIELD IN FARRELL'S SHOPPING PLAZA AT 121/2 MILE RD. 569-1112 VERY HAPPILY WISHES ITS FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS A HEALTHY & HAPPY NEW YEAR FREE WITH ANY DINNER OUR FAMOUS HOMEMADE RICE PUDDING N\ V. I) PI I Cr ► issant•Cr ► issant A 44 It tk Wish Their Friends And Customers A Healthy and Happy NEW YEAR Pontiac's Menage, in conjunc- tion with the Friends of the Mul- tiple Sclerosis Society, will host a mask charade to benefit the Mul- tiple Sclerosis Society, Oct. 11, 7 p.m. Tickets are available in ad- vance from the Friends of the Multiple Sclerosis Society or at the door. For information, contact Alan Stotsky, 332-4090. NEWS Israel drops price freeze Jerusalem (JTA) — There will be no Israeli freeze on prices and wages in the immediate future but levies on personal income will go up substantially from now until the beginning of 1985. A freeze package painstakingly worked out between the govern- ment, labor and management was postponed inedefinitely. The gov- ernment became convinced over the weekend that it was impossi- ble to impose a price freeze at pre- sent. Instead, it will attempt to restrain runaway inmflation by absorbing some $80 million from the public over the next four months. With the agreement of Histad- rut, the government announced Thursday night that it would im- pose a combined tax and compul- sory loan on all incomes. The higher brackets will be hit by a 10 percent levy and lower incomes by eight percent. An additional step will be to slash government expenditures. The Cabinet has already agreed in principle to reduce the fiscal budget by $1 billion. The problem now is where to cut. A number of ministers have taken exception to the size of the cuts for their minis- tries and the way it is proposed to , divide the burden between the various ministries.