62 Friday, March 29, 1985 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS NEWS , of Southfield • 569-0882 25080 Southfield Road at 10 Mile Complete Greek and American Cuisine Cocktail Lounge Lunch and Dinner Now Appearing Wed. thru Sat. 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Strolling. Music SUNDAY BRUNCH BANQUET FACILITIES FOR ALL AFFAIRS 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Hot & Cold • All-You-Can-Eat $795 OUTSIDE CATERING AVAILABLE FOR ANY OCCASION p I Adults $450 Under 10 Includes Coffee; Tea or Bev. • •••040•••••••••••••••••1144.00,011T41. • 4P RATED • • • • • • • BY • 4D DETROIT NEWS 84t DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT • • • • • • • • • PLACE YOUR HOLIDAY • • • • ORDERS NOW! 13821 W. 9 Mile Rd. • • Oak Park 548-1111 or 541-2888 . • • • FULL DINNERS • GEFILTE FISH • ALL YOUR NEEDS • OPEN 71 DAYS A WEEK 11 a.m. thru 9 p.m. o • • ••••••••••••••••••• ••• •esoii• _ azeati6ur One of Metropolitan Detroit's Most Beautiful .and Exciting Restaurant-Lounges Cranston, Senate Pushed For Ethiopian Airlift New York (JTA) — Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Calif.) said this week that he believes that all Ethiopian Jews previously stranded in the Sudan when Israel was forced to halt its rescue operation in January are now out of that coun- try following last week's secret airlift of Ethiopian Jews, con- ducted by the United States. Cranston also disclosed details of his efforts last month which led to all 100 members of the Senate signing a letter to President Re- agan urging that the Administra- tion seek permission from the Sudanese President Gaafer al- Nimeiry "for the immediate re- sumption of the airlift." The letter, dated Feb. 21, noted Nimeiry's earlier comments in a New York Times interview in which he stated that the "Ethio- pian Jews and all other refugees now living in the Sudanese camps were free to leave the country provided they did not go directly to Israel." According to Cranston, the Administration's response to the letter was very positive. "We re- ceived a telephone call from President Reagan saying he shared the concern of the Senators on the deteriorating situation in the refugee camps, and later Vice President George Bush indicated his concern for the Ethiopian Jews." Cranston said he was particu- larly seeking to draw the atten- tion of Bush to the issue since Bush was scheduled to visit the Sudan in early March. "I figured that this was the time for a break- through," Cranston told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. It has been reported in several leading newspapers that Bush successfully laid the groundwork for last week's airlift when he met with Nimeiry in Khartoum on March 6. The rescue mission is re- ported to have been conducted by the Central Intelligence Agency, along with the aid of the State De- partment and the U.S. Air Force. The letter from the Senate noted that premature disclosure of the Israeli-sponsored airlift forced a halt in the operation. But it said that it had left a large number of Ethiopian Jews stranded in Sudan. Alan Cranston: Pushed the airlift. "Tragically the survival of these people is in jeopardy and they are at special risk," the letter said. "Afraid of being identified as Jews in a Moslem country, these refugees in particular have been afraid to seek food or medical aid from international relief agen- cies. This explains the devastat- ingly high mortality rate among Ethiopian Jews. Over 2,000 have died in recent months and more are dying daily . . ." Cranston described as "un- precedented" the quick and swift support his colleagues exhibited when asked about signing the let- ter to the President. He added that he viewed it as "quite re- markable" that all members of the Senate had knowledge of the letter and that it was kept a secret until this week. He said publicity about the let- ter or the Administration's under- taking could have • hindered any effort to aid Ethiopian Jews in the Sudan. He said Sen. Alphonse D'Amato (R-N.Y.) also worked behind the scenes to gain support of the Senate. Cranston said, `Not a single one hesitated in terms of signing" the letter, adding that there was a genuine eagerness on behalf of the Senate to join in the effort. "This shows the Senate can keep a secret," Cranston said. Cranston said he has been in contact with officials of the American Association for Ethio- pian Jewry that provided him with updates and information re- garding the situation of Ethiopian Jewry. . . Soviets Seek Job News available for your favorite occasion every Sunday (all day) and Saturday from 12 to 5 p.m. • Bar Mitzvah • Shower • Birthday of, • Bat Mitzvah • Banquet • • Sweet 16 • Wedding • Anniversary • Reunion ewt takeout Reify 'hap, a welt cart to guilt kewe tut eiiite. call your host PAT ARCHER: 358-3355 28875 Franklin Rd. at Northwestern & 12 Mile Southfield, MI ")) Tel Aviv (JTA) — Two recently arrived immigrants from the Soviet Union have urged Israel Radio, which can be heard in Mos- cow, to broadcast news about job opportuhities because Jewish ac- tivists in the USSR are worried about reports of rising unem- ployment in Israel. Michael Rapaport and Konstantin Golesko, both in their 20s and married, arrived in Israel less than a month ago. At a meet- ing this week with Absorption Minister Yaacov Tsur, they said that despite jamming, Israel Radio should report job openings and describe in what fields, espe- cially high technology, vacancies exist. They reported that the Soviet authorities have begun jamming Israel Radio newscasts. Until now, the Russians only interfered with feature programs. Rapaport and Golesko, who had been teach- ing Hebrew in Moscow for several years — a proscribed activity in the Soviet Union — said the jam- ming was probably another measure to prevent the study of Hebrew. They believe they were granted exit visas because the authorities wanted their • flats in Moscow where housing, always in short supply, is in greater demand than ever because of the crowds ex- pected to come to the capital for the celebration of the 40th an- niversary of the defeat of Nazi Germany in May.