The All Newly Remodeled

OPEN
24
HOURS

OPEN
24
HOURS

Aufs x-xcaxaxv

353 - 3232

26200 W. 12 Mile Rd. E. of Northwestern

The Socialist Party's fortunes
have been walling since the 1983
parliamentary elections when
Chancellor Bruno Kreisky lost
his absolute majority and was
forced to resign. Sinowatz had
been Kreisky's chosen successor.
His replacement by Vranitzky
indicated a rightward turn by
the Socialist Party in ,prepara-
tion for the next parliamentary
contest in April, 1987.
In Jerusalem, Prime Minister
Shimon Peres said that Wald-
heim's election is less a problem
of Israel's relations with Austria
than it is a problem of "Austria's
relations with itself" and "with
its past."
In a televised speech, Peres
said, "From my point of view the
problem is not whether Wald-
heim was elected or not. What
really worries me is the back-
ground, the accompaniment of
his election. This accompan-
iment and background were not
lacking in anti-Semitic char-
acteristics."
Beyond recalling its ambas-
sador, the Israeli government's
reponse has been a measured
one. Peres indicated that no fur-
ther diplomatic action would be
taken by Israel at this time
despite calls from various
political quarters and in the
press to break diplomatic rela-
tions with Austria.
Both Peres and President
Chaim Herzog have counselled
coolness and caution. Even
Foreign Minister Yitzhak Sha-
mir, the Likud leader who was
the most outspoken accuser of
Waldheim among senior Israeli
officials, was circumspect. He in-
formed the Knesset that he
would be unable to reply im-
mediately to nine urgent agenda
motions on Waldheim's election.
He asked that the issue be
deferred.
In the United States, The
Washington Post and The New
York Times criticized the Aus-
trian electorate for trying to
bury the past instead of facing
the reality which they said
newly elected President Wald-
heim symbolizes.
In editorials following the
elections, The Post wrote, "The
election returns say that a ma-
jority of Austrians do not want
to hear about the past and do
not care to go into the dark ques-
tions of responsibility for the
terrible events of the war years."
The Times wrote, "The
Austrians have put a conspic-
uously flawed figure on their
highest pedestal." Waldheim's
lies about the past harmed him
and his country more than his
actual activities, according to
the newspaper.

• LEGAL LO-CAL MENU • WEIGHT WATCHER FROSTED DRINKS
• BREAKFAST SPECIALS • SPECIAL KIDDIE MENU

LSENIOR CITIZENS 10% OFF (Except Specials)

11 a.m. to
11 p.m.

DINNERS

From

3. 99

LIVER & 011011$ OR BACON • BAKED MEAT LOAF • BROILED HADDOCK • ETC.
INCLUDES: SOUP OR SALAD, POT., VEG., ROLL & BUTTER

te

the
roman
terrace

NOW APPEARING
TUES. THRU SAT.

e_4y,

220
Band

T ROY

.

Reservations, 362-1262

Concourse, Top of Troy • 755 W. Big Beaver

DAILY CHEF'S PICK

ak

Dinner 4 p.m.-1 a.m.

Banquet Facilities

11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
SUNDAY
LOH., W1D. & FRI. BAUD SCROD
ORANGE SOUGHT
MIS., THURS. & SAT. BROILID WHITEFISH
INCLUDES: SOUP, SALAD, POT., PIG., ROLL & 1111ITIR AND COMPLIMINTART DESSERT

LOOKING FOR A
SPECIAL PLACE

TO HAVE YOUR NEXT PARTY?

21822 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
AT 12 MILE

;

Mon. to Thurs. 1 1:30-1 2 Mid.
Fri. & Sat. 11:30-2 a.m.

ta
DINNER SPECIALS FOR JUNE

DINING WITH DISTINCTION

ENTREES
STUFFED VEAL KATHLEEN

cutlets stuffed with spinach, onions,
Provolone cheese, artichokes, dipped in sea-
soned oil & lightly breaded. Topped with Hollan-
daise sauce.

Of Farmington Hills

Veal

$ I 595

Call

SEAFOOD PASTA

Sauteed shrimp & scallops, tossed with a
blanched almond deglaze sauce, served over
linguini

(Formerly Mr. Laffs)

Specializing In
• Bat Mitzvahs • Weddings
• Bar Mitzvahs
• All Occasions
• Company Parties • Sweet 16s

Kim,

Banquet Manager

531-7371

Featuring Chef John Szegedi

$1 495

VEAL BUCCO

Veal cutlets sauteed and deglazed with a
brandy and espanole sauce, topped with fresh
diced vegetables

495

All entrees include: salad, potato or vegetable & homemade
bread sticks.

CUSTOM TRAYS & HOT MEALS

6124 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD

855-8433

South of Maple In The West Bloomfield Plaza

The Frankels invite
you to a new dining
expenence.
It was worth the wait.

"...a stunning small restaurant..." .

—Molly Abraham, Detroit Free Press

WE S T

SUMMER TRAY SPECIAL

10%

JUNE
ON ALL
All TRAYS DURING
Persons

Minimum 10

24 48 Hours Advance
Notice Requested

-

ASK FOR SANDI!
TUESDAY SPECIAL

$1 OFF

ON OUR MAGNIFICENT
APPLE PANCAKES

E

NS'

Summer Concerts
Continue In Park

Oak Park's free outdoor concert
series, "Music-In-The-Park," will
continue on Tuesday, with a per-
formance by "The Singing Dolls."
Showtime is 7:30 p.m.

Lunch 11 a.m.

Inside the world of

The Somerset Inn

SUMMER HOURS

MON.-THURS. 10 a.m.-10 p.m. • FRI. 10 a.m.-12 Mid. • Sat. B a.m.-12 Mid. • Sun. 8 a.m.-10 p.m.

Big Beaver & Coolidge. Troy
Reservations suggested 643-6992

43

