46
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, January 25, 1985
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31539 W. 13 Mile, W. of Orchard Lake Rd. • 553-7609
Metropolitan Detroit's Only Exclusively
Mandarin, Szechuan & Korean Cuisine
No MSG • Only 100% Vegetable Oil • Low Salt
Join Us For
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NOW SERVING COCKTAILS
AND EXOTIC HAWAIIAN DRINKS
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RESERVATIONS
TAKEN FOR
CHINESE
NEW YEAR
FEB. 11-28
OPEN 7 DAYS - Serving Gourmet
Lunches & Dinners
Carry-Out - Catering - Banquet Facilities
6638 TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE
IN THE • BLOOMFIELD PLAZA
DINNER THEATRE AT
HYATT REGENCY D DEARBORN
851-0313
breakfast • Lunch • Dinne
In the Casual Elegant
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Gracious Enjoyable Dining
JIMMY LAUNCE PROductions
presents
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cast of 9 in a smash hit comedy
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Friday & Saturday Show 8:30 PM
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Reservations 593-1234
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Enjoy Our Fine Dinner Specials .
Different Each Day
2ND FLOOR
- Hours -
Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 7 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sun. 8 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
the
roman
LAKE RD.
terrace 27822 ORCHARD 8514094
AT 12 MILE OFF 696
Also visit THE GALLERY
Restaurant at 19460 W. 10 Mile Rd.
(1 Blk. E. of Evergreen)
Mon. to Thurs. 11:30-12 Mid.
Fri. & Sat. 11:30-2 a.m.
WHEN ONLY ITALIAN DINING WILL DO
JANUARY SPECIAL
• • • • WE • • • • • • -• •
SERV E
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OPEN 7 BAYS
22740 WOODWARD, Just South of 9 Mile
Ferndale • COCKTAILS •
544-7933
COMBINATION BBQ PLATTER
1/2 BAR-B-Q CHICKEN & BAR-B-Q RIBS
Reg.
B Come
OPEN 7 DAYS
Appetizer Of The Month:
Escargots en Mushroom In Sauce Bernaise .$5.75
Chef's Dinners:
Lobster-Filled Ravioli w/creamy lobster sauce$9.95
Fettucini & Shrimp a la Pesto
$9.95
tossed w/artichokes & mushrooms
Linguine & Mussels tossed w/peapods,
$8.95
mushrooms & sesame ginger
Above entrees include: House salad with choice of
dressing and chef's garnish
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MEAT OR DAIRY.
$4.75
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DEU FOODS
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AT
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• 8 OPEN 7 DAYS • 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. .1 §
AT NO EXTRA
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7 DAYS
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352-7377 §
a.m. to 10 p.m.
• • • • • • • • • • 800x0000000000000000000
WITH CHOICE OF POTATO OR SPAGHETTI & CHOICE
OF TOSSED SALAD OR SMALL GREEK SALAD
$6.25
• •
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I
REG. MEAL 9-COURSE MEAL
FRESH BROILED WHITE FISH
STUFFED FLOUNDER
FRESH BROILED PICKEREL
FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP
FISH & CHIPS
BAKED MEAT LOAF (404. 11111s.) • . • •
CORNED BEEF A CABBAGE (6. & an)
10 OZ. PRIME N.Y. SIRLOIN STEAK
1 /2 BAR-B-11 FRESH CHICKEN
ROAST FRESH TURKEY of/iv:sin
BAR-B-Q RIBS
BABY BEEF LIVER WitilliONS or RCM • •
VEAL CUTLETS
ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF au jes• • • •
CHOPPED SIRLOIN windrow same • •
VEAL PARMESAN
BAKED LASAGNA
SPINACH PIE
FROG LEGS Readliesse Style
-
5 OFF
II 0
Expires 2-23-85
10
YOUR CHOICE OF SMALL GREEK
OR TOSSED SALAD
CHARGE WITH REG. OR 8-COURSE MEAL
REG. MEAL INCLUDES:
CHOICE v SAM (Mg. w Greek),
POTATO SR VERETABLE
OR SPAIMETTI, RIM RIVAS
Alll ATM
Mon. Thru Sat.
II-COURSE MEAL INCLUDES:
JUICE OR SOUP.
CHOICE OF SALAD, POTATO,
VEGETABLE. GREEK BREAD A
STICKS, COFFEE OR TEA,
CHOICE OF DESSERT (Strawberry
Cheesecake, Butter Pecan or Van-
illa ice Cream, Rice Pudding or
Jelio
§STAR DELI i
(
NEWS
PNC Stance
On Israel Is
Disappointing
Jerusalem - Palestinian lead-
ers in Judea and Samaria are for
the most part disappointed that
the recently convened Palestine
National Council did not adopt a
more forthcoming pose regarding
possible political compromise
with Israel, according to Prof.
Moshe Ma'oz of Hebrew UniNw-
sity.
Prof. Ma'oz, chairman of the
Department of Islamic and Mid-
dle Eastern Studies at the univer-
sity and author of a new book,
Palesinian Leadership on the West
Bank, said that most Palestinian
leaders on the West Bank would
have liked to see the PNC for-
mally embrace United Nations
resolutions 242 and 338 on the
Middle East and to accept the Re-
agan Plan for settlement between
Israel and the Arabs. He also said
that these leaders feel that the
Palestine Liberation Organiza-
tion should renounce its charter,
which still calls for Israel's de-
struction, and adopt a joint dip-
lomatic stance with Jordan.
The fact that the PNC - the
so-called parliament in exile of
the PLO - did not adopt such a
program at its sessions in Am-
man, has created a rift between
the Palestinians on the West
Bank and the PLO leadership, he
added. The former are more
pragmatic about an accommoda-
tion with Israel, while the latter
are still thinking in terms of re-
capturing parts of Israel proper,
he said.
Prof. Ma'oz made his analysis of
the current political climate
among the Palestinians in a pub-
lic lecture last month at the Harry
S. Truman Research Institute for
the Advancement of Peace at the
school's Mount Scopus campus.
Ma'oz said it Vas his feeling
that had Israel permitted West
Bank Palestinians to attend the
PNC meeting, it would have had a
benefical, moderating influence
on the proceedings.
As for the possibility of the
West Bank Palestinians reaching
any kind of separate agreement
with Israel on the future of Judea
and Samaria, Ma'oz said that such
a development would not be
possible without the approval of
either the PLO or Arab govern-
ments. The Palestinians on the
West Bank would be willing to ac-
cept autonomy according to the
Egyptian and American interpre-
tations, the professor said.
LOCAL NEWS
Jan. Lectures
At Somerset
The Center for New Thinking
will continue its lecture series
Sunday, 2:30 p.m., with "William
Shakespeare: His Personal Phi-
losophy," presented by James
Fletcher.
"Korea: A Nation with Two
Souls" will be presented Thursday
at 10 a.m.
Both seminars will be held at
the Somerset Mall Auditorium in
Troy. There is a charge. For
further information, call the Cen-
ter for New Thinking, 546-8928.