38 - Friday, July 19, 1985 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Deli Unique' CAPITOL REPORT 1967-3999 CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS WOLF BLITZER 25290 GREENFIELD North of 10 Mlle Rd. ••••,_ -. , ••••• • *6 10MERSET .• •••••• ••• 0 6.6666 DIDHER THEATRE , • • detroit's Original dinner theatre : • OOOOO • OOOOO ••••••••••••••••••• OOOOO • )•••••: Jimmy Launce PROductions, Inc. presents • • • • • • • • • • • A GENTLEMAN AND A SCOUNDREL • • Comedy by Jack Sharkey • • GROUP RATES & PERFORMANCES AVAILABLE Fri. & Sat. Performances: Doors Open 7:00pm ' Show 8:45pm 0 Wednesday Matinee: 12:00 Noon • RESERVATIONS: 649-1359 •••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• Lower Lecel, Somerset Mall. Troy • • • The Original ESQUIRE RESTAURANT 353-4999 21754 W. 11 MILE AT LAHSER (Harvard Row) GREAT DINNERS 1 DAYS A WEEK Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., Including Sundays 10% OFF AFC:PY .M. •ROAST OR BOILED CHICKEN OR CH. PAPRIKAS . . .$4.75 •BROILED LIVERSTEAK WITH ONIONS $4.75 • BROILED CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK $4.75 •BROILED WHITE FISH $4.75 • PICKLED TROUT $4.75 •CHICKEN LIVERS WITH ONIONS $4.75 • ROAST TONGUE $4.75 •CALVES LIVER WITH ONIONS $4.95 • ROAST BREAST OF BEEF $4.95 Includes: SALAD, POTATO, HOT VEG. BREAD AND BUTTER s o,00 * • CORNED BEEF & EGGS • SALAMI OR BOLOGNA & EGGS • GEFILTE FISH Includes: CUP OF SOUP OR TOMATO JUICE, BREAD AND BUTTER oo' Administration Backs Israel's Economic Recovery Effort Washington — Secretary 'of State Shultz, at a White House briefing on President Reagan's announced summit with Soviet leader Gorbachev in November, went out of his way to issue a strong statement in support of Is- rael's latest economic recovery measures. "Now, I have one additional statement that I'd like to make before we close," Shultz volun- teered at the briefing. "I want to take this opportunity to congratu- late Prime Minister Peres and his government for the courage and foresight they've shown in mov- ing boldly to address Israel's seri- ous economic problems." "The new economic measures that have already been an- nounced are far-reaching and in- clude new cuts in government budget expenditures, additional sizeable reductions in consumer subsidies, realignment of the shekel exchange rate, a reduction in public sector employment and a three-month wage-price freeze. The new economic measures, if fully and vigorously im- plemented, represent an impor- tant step forward in Israel's con- tinuing efforts to stabilize its economy and restore growth and prosperity." Shultz, who has been very much involved in focusing on the Israeli economy, continued: "The United States understands from its own experience the difficulty of taking such decisions as sizeable cuts in the budget. We also recognize that there are no substitutes for the forthright action in these circum- stances. That is why we stand ready to support Israel in this im- portant undertaking with sup- plemental economic assistance, which we expect soon will be ap- proved by Congress and will be available to be used in the way that will be most helpful to Is- rael." The Administration, mean- while, may be prepared to support an accelerated disbursement of $750 million in proposed emer- gency economic assistance for Is- rael if the Israeli government moves quickly to actually imple- ment its just proposed economic recovery measures, authoritative U.S. officials said. Until now, Shultz and other Administration officials have op- posed efforts in Congress to legis- latively mandate that the extra $750 million be handed over to Is- rael within 30 days following final passage of the pending bill. Nor- mally, such funds are supposed to be delivered in quarterly pay- ments over the course of a full FREE PARTY PLANNING. CALL MARY 352-8180 PRIVATE PARTIES AVAILABLE FOR SAT. & GARDEN SUN SETTING AFTERNOONS AVAILABLE • Bat Mitzvahs • Bar Mitzvahs • Sweet 16s • Anniversaries • Showers • Rehearsal Dinners • Breakfast Meetings DIAMOND JIM 3000 PRUDENTIAL TOWN CENTER EVERGREEN AND 101/2 MILE 352-8780 WHAT MAKES KINGSLEY INN'S SUNDAY BRUNCH SO GREAT ANYWAY? the roman eft, terrace (Voted Detroit's No. 1 Sunday Brunch in Metropolitan Detroit magazine's readers poll, Nov. '84 issue.) Mon. to Thurs. 11:30-12 Mid. Fri. & Sat. 11 .30-2 a m. WHEN ONLY ITALIAN DINING WILL DO JULY SPECIALS Mon. thru Sat. 1Kingsleil inn Selected to sane at the U.S. Presidential Inaugurals In Washington, D.C., 1981 and 1985. BLOOMFIELD HILLS • 612-0100 27822 ORCHARD LAKE RD. AT 12 MILE OFF 696 8514094 •White linen and silver service. ' Elegant ambience of the Kingsley dining rooms. •No comp:wise is ever made with quality or freshness. •A duffing, ever-changing array of breakfast, luncheon and dinner favorites, and pastries from our own pastry chef, too numerous to mention. •Sane prices: only $ 7.95 for adults, $4.95 for children age 7 and under. WOODWARD AT LONG LAKE ROAD Free Covered Parking Itc Appetizer Of The Month: Escargot & Oysters en croute Entrees '6.95 Fettucini and Seafood Mornet $11.95 Veal Saute Maison $13.75 Breast of Chicken Marinara $10.95 Above entrees include: House salad, choice of dressing and `.chef's garnish year. Israeli official, however, are very anxious that the money be made available quickly as part of their continuing campaign to shore up Israel's dwindling foreign exchange reserves. The $750 million dollars is the first half of the two-year $1.5 bil- lion emergency supplemental aid package which the Administra- tion has submitted to Congress. Shultz, during a meeting with the visiting Director-General of the Foreign Ministry, David Kimche, warmly praised the most recent austerity plans approved by the Cabinet. Like other U.S. officials, Shultz said Israel was fi- nally moving in the right direc- tion. "He was very impressed," Kimche told reporters at the Is- raeli Embassy. "The Secretary said the United States would do Under Secretary for Economic Affairs Allen Wallis said he was "very, very encouraged" by what the Israeli government has done. whatever it could to help Israel get over this immediate crisis:" Kimche refused to speculate about the accelerated transfer of the emergency aid to Israel. The senior State Department official most actively involved in studying the Israeli economy on a daily basis, Under Secretary for Economic Affairs Allen Wallis, said he was "very, very encouraged" by what the Israeli government has done. "I reported to the Secretary of State that this has a good chance of working," he said in a telephone interview with this reporter. "This was the first time that I have been able to say this." Wallis, who led a delegation of U.S. economists to Israel in early June to discuss the economic crisis, said the proposals an- nounced in Jerusalem were con- sistent with the thrust of the ten points recommended to Israel by two outside economic consultants brought into the State Depart- ment to focus exclusively on the Israeli economic recovery pro- gram — Professors Herbert Stein and Stanley Fischer. "I haven't checked them off against those points Stein and Fischer gave," Wallis said. "But the part that I heard all fits in with them." After saying that he has re- ceived only a general summary of the program from the U.S. Em- bassy in Tel Aviv, Wallis said: "I am very much encouraged, for the first time since I have been follow- ing the Israeli economy." He called it "a very courageous ac- tion." Wallis said Israel was acting just ahead of some economic "cataclysm or deluge" that was "inevitable" unless Israel under- took these steps. He described the