THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS cate this song to my Uncle Moishe who's doing chai ..." Special instructions go to his accompanist of two years, Michael Tornick, as Burstyn prepares to sing Mazel. "Play it from right to left," he says. "This is Yiddish." He spoofs the late French singer, Maurice Chevalier, as he sings a portion of Mazel with a pseudo-French, nasal accent. "I don't speak very good French, but I look very French when I sing French," he quips as he winks one eye and gives the audience a sideways glance. Recipient of the Israel Bonds' Israel Cultural Award, Burstyn enjoys appearing before Bonds groups. He says there's a "tre- mendous" rapport with the audience. "The people who come to Bond events are motivated. They're coming because they want to help (Israel)." Despite the jokes about Israel and its leadership, Burstyn is proud to consider himself an Is- raeli. He encourages Jews to come to Israel. And he finds Is- rael safer than living in the Bronx. "I've been living in Israel since 1962 because it's not safe to live - in the Bronx anymore. It's safer on the Gaza Strip." And he's a safe bet for an evening's entertainment. If the response and requests for encores are any indication of how well he is liked, then the youthful face the world sees on stage and in film has a long career ahead. ❑ Film Screened In Poland Warsaw (JTA) — Polish audi- ences will soon be able to see the French film Shoah, which has been widely criticized in Po- land for suggesting that a large section of Polish society con- doned the Nazis' anti-Jewish policies. According to the World Jewish Congress (WJC), Polish officials plan to show the ten- hour film while reiterating that the movie is defamatory and is being used as a pretext to con- tinue an anti-Polish press cam- paign in France. The decision to show the con- troversial film illustrates Po- land's policy in such matters is to "present the facts, to speak frankly on all subjects and to permit everyone to form their own views," Jerzy Urban, a spokesman for the government said. Hunger Group New York (JTA) — A new na- tional Jewish organization called Mazon (Sustenance) was launched here last week as "a Jewish response to hunger." The organization will raise and pro- vide funds to projects on the local, national, and interna- tional level designed to feed Jews and non-Jews and to at- tack the "root causes of hunger." Friday, November 8, 1985 Advertising in The Jewish News Gets Results Place Your Ad Today. Call 354-6060 O If You've Never Been To Mario's . . . Ask Mom and Dad WHAT MAKES KINGSLEY INN'S SUNDAY BRUNCH SO GREAT ANYWAY? AN■ Enjoy "OPERA NIGHT" Friday evenings 7 p.m. With Dino Valle & Jan Rae Entertainment 7 Nights Banquet Facilities Available Mon-Fri. 11:30 a.m. to 1 a.m Sat. 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sun. 2 p.m. to 1 a.m. . DETROIT Italian American Dining At Its Finest 4222 Second Blvd. Bet. Willis & Canfield Valet Parking 65 833-9425 (Voted Detroit's No. 1 Sunday Brunch in Metropolitan Detroit magazine's readers poll, Nov. '84 issue.) •White linen and silver service. •Elegant ambience of the Kingsley dining rooms. •No compromise is ever made with quality or freshness. •A dazzling, ever-changing array of breakfast, luncheon and dinner favorites, and pastries from our own pastry chef, too numerous to mention. • Sane prices: only $8.95 for adults, $4.95 for children age 7 and under. 3:Kingsley 3Inn Selected to serve at the U.S. Presidential Inaugurals In Washington, D.C., 1981 and 1985. WOODWARD AT LONG LAKE ROAD BLOOMFIELD HILLS • 642 - 0100 G RESTAURANT Fine Dining In An Elegant Atmosphere Live Entertainment and Dancing Wed. Thru Sat. NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH 11:30 a.m. TO 2:30 p.m. Available For Private Parties 5586 Drake Road North of Maple, West Bloomfield 661-1920 FAMILY RESTAURANT 13400 W. 9 MILE RD. Jost East of Coolidge OAK PARK • 541-8480 GRAND OPENING Our fish and chicken travel FRI., SAT. & SUN.—NOV. 8, 9 & 10 FABULOUS UNHEARD-OF PRICES!! HERE ARE SOME SAMPLES 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. BREAKFAST 69c • FRESH KAISER OR' ONION ROLL & COFFEE 99c • 2 EGGS, ANY ROLL OR TOAST & COFFEE $1.25 • PANCAKES 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. LUNCH • FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, $1.95 FRIES & LARGE COKE $2.50 • GYROS, FRIES & LARGE COKE $1.95 • CORNED BEEF ON RYE WITH CUP OF SOUP . 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. DINNER $2.95 • FRESH CARVED ROAST BEEF $2.95 • BAKED CHICKEN $2.95 • FISH & CHIPS $2.95 • SPAGHETTI WITH SALAD & GARLIC BREAD ALL ABOVE DINNERS (EXCEPT SPAGHETTI) INCLUDE SOUP OR SALAD, POT. OR VEG. AND BREAD BASKET No matter which of these delicious combi- nations you choose, you've picked a couple of winners. Like our tender Teriyaki Chicken with fresh filet of Sole. Baked Mushroom Chicken with fresh Trout. And Savory Chicken Piccata with fresh Pacific Snapper. Your satisfying double entree, available through November 15, comes with sun-ripened vegetables. Fluffy brown rice pilaf. Just-baked, ten-grain rolls. And a crisp gar- den salad or hot homemade soup. All for only $6.95. And only at the Good Earth Restaurant. the 9 ood earth Restaurant and Bakery ORCHARD LAKE RD. AT 14 MILE AM. TO TALLY HALL—FARMINGTON HILLS 626-4575 MON.-THURS. 7 a.m.-10 p.m., FRI. & SAT. 7 a.m.-11 p.m., SUN. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.