100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

September 04, 1964 - Image 50

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1964-09-04

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Expert on Seeds in Israel, Former Detroiter Ephraim Malamud, Tells of Industry's Growth

Ephraim Malamud, former De-
troiter who has lived in Israel for
34 years and who has become one
of the chief experts in Israel's
growing seed industry, on a brief
visit here last week described the
expansion of the new industry and
the important role it now plays
in the kibbutzim.
Here as the guest of his broth-
ers, Louis LaMed and Jack Mala-
mud, and their families. the Israeli
was in Detroit for 10 days prior
to his departure on Sunday for

Latin AMerican countries that have
become Israel's good customers in
the purchase of seeds.
He was accompanied on his trip
by his wife. Dena, who is remain-
ing here for a month until her
husband returns from his Latin
American assignments.
Ephraim ...Malannid described
his experiences in Israel at a
gathering of members of his fam-
ily here and a group of close
friends at lunch at the Furni-
ture Club Sunday hosted by

"BRILLIANT! HILARIOUS!

GAGS, GIGGLES, GUFFAWS AND SATIREI"

—Weiler. Times

Pietro Germi's

SEDUCED anti
liERJ`iDOPIC13(1

'

Fri.. ,'.
7:30, '9:30.
Mon., Thurs .
8:00, 10:00; Sat.: 6,00, 8:00. 10:00; V• 1.,
Sun. and Labor Day 5:30, 7:30,
Winner 1964 Cannes Alin festival
9:30 (Reduced Adm. Mon. thru Winner 1964 Italian academy award
Thu rs and up to 6 p in Sat.,
Directed by Pietro G,rmt, creator.

of 'Divorce, !tall., Style" '

Students $1.00
every Tues.

Geoenfialei north of *NILE U 24127

tw

li ■ • Greeriti SiteePillf Cents

ACRES OF FREE PARKING!

Positively Final Week

"BERGMAN AT HIS MOST
POWERFUL! A SEXUAL
FRANKNESS THAT BLAZES
A NEW TRAIL!" Winston, Post

INGMAR BERGMAN'S

THESIU

"CHAGALL" (in Color)

College Students $1 .00 every Mon.

Studio NORTH

Wooaward at 9 rile

Jordanians Release

(Reduced Admission Mon.
thru Thurs. and up to 6
p.m. Sat. and Sun.)
No one under
18 Admitted

Abducted American

LI 1.5:56

-

Starting Wed., Sept. 2-1 Week

AT BOTH THEATRES
7 Mile -
ROYAL
UN 4-8800
Gr. River - Oak man
BEVERLY
WE 3-6380

Meyers



THEIR FIRST FULL-LENGTH
MOTION PICTURE IN COLOR!

STARRING

ERNEST BORGNINE

JOE FLYICINI CONWAY

AND THE WHOLE

McHALE'S CREW!

AND

anan and her present task as the •
kibbutz food purchaser. She came
to Israel from Lodz at the age of
12. They were married in Ramat
Yochanan in 1933. They have four
sons and two daughters and three
grandchildren. Three of their
children are married. One of their
sons, Abraham Malamud, presently
is being trained, together with
three other Israelis, by the noted

swimming coach Robert Kipoth
at Yale University, for participa-
tion in the swimming contests in
the Olympics in Japan. Jesse and
Roy Silver, Jewish News and JTA
sports writers, in their columns
in The Jewish News on Aug. 14,
reported: "Abraham Malamud es-
tablished an Israeli national swim
record of 2:23.7 in the 200-meter
butterfly .

LOUIS
ARMSTRONG

for your Sunday
dining pleasure

and his all stars

2 Performances only

MON.-TUE. OCT. 5-6 8 p -°m°

the gracious

52.10 -S3 20 -S4 30

Scotch 'n Sirloin

RESERVED SEATS NOW!

MICHIGAN

THEATRE

!

JERUSALEM (JTA)—The chair-
man of the Israel-Jordan Mixed
Armistice Commission reported
that Jordanian officials had apolo-
gized for the abduction of an Am-
erican student. and given assur-
ance they would act to prevent any
recurrence of such incidents.
Col. St. Onge, of the United
States, the chairman, made the
report at an emergency meeting
of the MAC, called to discuss an
Israeli complaint about the ab-
duction of the American, San-
ford Sternlicht.
The student was walking to Ram-
at Rahel, which is in Israel on the
border. when he came in sight of
a Jordanian emplacement. A Jord-
anian soldier pointed a rifle at
him and motioned him to cross the
border. Sternlicht said that the
Jordanians "roughed" him up a
little at first, but then treated him
well when they learned he was an
American.
The abduction took place Mon-
day and he was returned to Israel
on Tuesday. Israel officials learn-
ed of the abduction only after he
had returned. They complained im-
mediately to the MAC.

20480 James CoUzens

DI 2-5660

* * * * * *
SEAM

and other plants in Ramat Yoch-

7.30,
Mon. thru Thurs.:
9:30; Fri.: 8:00. :0:00; Sat.
0:00, 8;00, 10.00; Sun. and
Labor Day 5:30, 7:30, 9:30.

EXTRA: Academy Award Manor

Messrs. and Mesdames LaMed
and Malamud. Recalling his ac-
tivities in Detroit before leaving
for Israel 34 years ago, he ex-
pressed gratitude for aid given
in Israel's upbuilding by Amer-
ican Jews.
Having settled in Rama Yoch-
anan, one of Israel's best known
kibbutzim, Malamud has been a
farmer and he became interested
in seeds in the course of his labors.
He said that Israel's seeds have
become popularly accepted in many
European countries and in most
of the lands of Latin America, and
his present assignment is to con-
tact the major farming industries
in the latter countries to strength-
en the economic ties with them.
He pointed out that the seed in-
dustry has developed as a coopera-
tive activity among the Israeli kib-
butzim and moshavim, and that
more than 500 people now are em-
ployed in that industry.
"Our seeds give a high yield," he
said. He explained that the seed
cooperative, functioning under the
name of Hezerah, serves Israel's
.needs and is able to export more
than 15 per cent of the products.
Speaking also about the status
of the kibbutzim, Malamud ex-
pressed confidence that the col-
lective movement, as well as the
cooperative moshavim, will con-
tinue to prosper and to render
service to Israel. He said their
influence remains and that 85
per cent of the children reared
there remain either in their own
or other kibbutzim and mos-
havim. "Without them," he said,
"Israel would have a different
countenance."
The seeds produced in Israel, he
said, include wheat, corn, clover,
alfalfa, and other products.
Mrs. Dena 'Malamud supple-
mented her husband's remarks by
describing her work with flowers

*

* CONNERY

RALPH *

RICHARDSON *

* GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA

* „ co

*

EASY To 1111V11 1770

SETFIRETOA

I

WORLD
PREMIERE

W WEDS., 4(4,44*eigfitja4
SEPT. 9
‘,.6
„was

Kai

Mai

*

Plymouth and Farmington Rd.

*

Grand Opening .. .

GILBERT'S DELICATESSEN

FEATURING KOSHER ZION PRODUCTS

A ROOIRT

WESTOWN

SHIRLEY MACLAINE
PAUL NEWMAN
ROBERT MITCHUM

at.

RAOHITZ

GRAND OPENING SPECIALS

pftooucTior.

CORNED BEEF
ZION SALAMI
ZION FRANKFURTERS

Wyoming - Fenkell
WE 3-7111

Prices effective thru Sept. 9

N T OSSEWS
PAUL OBER
RSTL ER
RH U

THE

$1.79 lb. .
75c lb.
69c lb.

The Scree*
s, commits the perfect t
ti comedy!

lout, lama]

TRAY CATERING AVAILABLE
FROM 99c PER PERSON

Matinees

cii.Jecp,"sc 1=.5

CINEMALCOPE • COLOR BY DcLUXE •

PIPER LAURIE
GEO. C. SCOTT

Wed., Sat., Sun.—Special
12-16 Tween Prices. Adults $1 Be-
fore 6 p.m. (Except Sun. .& Holidays)

SCHAUER et
A Mini1C1101.S

MOICUR
UN 2.8100
Free Oo.•d

THE DETROIT

JEWISH NEWS
50 Friday, September 4, 1964

Open Daily 9 a.m.-9 p.m. — Sunday 11 a.m.-7 p.m.

GILBERT'S DELICATESSEN

10028 FENKELL near Wyoming

864-0690

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan