51tacutubei
RESTAURANT St LOUNGE
SYMPATHY page 101
"Not only is the menu beefy, but the portions
are gigantic... these steaks, with some bite to
them, have a full meaty flavor... the wine list is
enough to keep you entertained for many visits."
Phyllis C Richman
The Washington Post
"The national reputation
of The Capital Grille has
crowds beating
down the doors."
"The Capital Grille is the
place to see and be seen."
"Great steak, fancy bar, swank
trappings-everything
a steak house should be."
EXCELLENT
HUNGARIAN AND
EUROPEAN CUISINE
APPETIZERS
• Broiled Garlic Shrimp
• Roasted Red Peppers
with feta cheese and olives
ENTREES
• Hungarian. Goulash
• Grilled Lemon Pepper Salmon
• Chicken Paprikas
• Wiener Schnitzel
• Cabbage Rolls
DESSERT
• Homemade Hot Apple
• Strudel with French vanilla
ice cream
• Rum Torte
• Dobos Torte
Boston Magazine
Strolling Gypsy Musicians
Closed Mondays
1235 Ottawa Street • Windsor
5 mins. from Tunnel • U.S. Exchange
For Reservations
1-800-963-1903
or (519) 252-0246
■■
•
2800 West Big Beaver Road
Troy Michigan • (248) 649-5300
PROVIDENCE • BOSTON • CHESTNUT HILL
CHICAGO • WASHINGTON, D.C. • MIAMI
r
Steaks — Seafood
Unique Pastas
Salad- Sandwiches
UNIQUE AMONG
Fine Wines & Cocktails
40
MICHIGAN'S
Summer is here!
Combine Dinner with a
round of golf at the
adjacent SHORT Game
putting green.
It makes for a great
evening.
LARGEST AND MOST
SPECTACULAR
RESTAURANTS
St BANQUET
CENTERS
(810) 332-9100
The perfect lakeside setting for
elegant bridal showers,
rehearsal dinners and wedding receptions.
313 E. Walton
(Between Baldwin &Joslyn)
Closed Mondays
Call (810) 463-9660
for complete assistance to wake your
wedding a memorable occasion.
102
North River Rd., just east of I-94 expressway.
Find It All in
The Jewish News
Classifieds
Call 354-5959
a resolution to condemn this de-
liberate act of terrorism," said
Rep. Martin Frost, D-Texas.
"Only Ron Paul would ignore the
opportunity to send a loud and
clear message to terrorists that
Americans will not support ef-
forts to thwart the Middle East
peace process."
Pro-Israel activists say Mr.
Paul has a long history of hostil-
ity toward Israel.
Educational
Funding Pulled
Jewish activists are still combing
through the balanced budget bill
approved by Congress and signed
into law, to see exactly what was
thrown into the huge, sloppy
package.
One surprise: the Coverdell
Amendment, a source of intense
warfare between Jewish groups,
was pulled at the last minute.
The amendment, strongly sup-
ported by groups on the Christ-
ian right and several Orthodox
Jewish organizations, would have
created tax- exempt savings ac-
counts for parents of school-aged
children to cover the cost of sup-
plies — or tuition at private or
parochial schools.
House Speaker Newt Gin-
grich, R-Ga., characterized the
amendment as "a common sense
way to give parents the financial
freedom to choose the best school
for their children, without taking
a penny from the public school
systems," a position supported by
Agudath Israel of America and
the Orthodox Union.
But the Clinton administra-
tion, backed by centrist Jewish
groups and church-state sepa-
rationists, insisted that the
amendment would undermine
public education by siphoning
money off to private and
parochial schools.
`The amendment would create
a very different type of educa-
tional environment in the coun-
try, one in which public schools,
which are already under attack
in many quarters, would run the
risk of being decimated," said
Mark Pelavin, associate director
of the Religious Action Center of
Reform Judaism.
Other Jewish activists warned
that the amendment represent-
ed one more assault on the
church-state wall by groups de-
termined to win extensive public
funding for religious institutions.
But the story didn't end when
House-Senate conferees pulled
the amendment. Republican
leaders immediately introduced
the proposal as a freestanding
bill. Jewish activists say it will be
more difficult to pass in that
form, but they also expect the
Coverdell language to be at-
tached to other bills.
Stay tuned.