24—Friday, February 3, 1967

Grocery Shopping to Put
Cash in Bank in Unique
`Say-a-Fund' Venture

Roger C. Richards, president of
Metropolitan Federal Savings, and
Don LaRose, president of Food
Giant Stores, Inc., have announced
jointly a unique concept in con-
sumer savings called the "Say-A-
Fund."
The Say-A-Fund program is de-
signed to put actual cash into in-
dividual accounts with Metropoli-
tan Federal Sayings.
This program is open to the in-
dividual housewife, as well as serv-
ice clubs and charities.
Good Giant tellers (the cash-
iers) total up the purchases and
automatically transfer the proper
amount to the Say-A-Fund.
Every purchase the customer
makes at Food Giant for gro-
ceries, including weekly spe-
cials, adds actual cash to their
personal account with Metro-
politan Federal Savings. And
this mosey belongs solely to the
account holder, to be spent or
saved as desired.
Once an account is opened (with
a $1 starter gift from Food Giant)
2 per cent of all purchases (with
the exception of beer, wine or
cigarettes) will be credited to the
personal Say-A-Fund.
Any purchases on Wednesday
will be credited with 4 per cent
of the total—double savings.
The Say-A-Fund program is be-
ing initiated in Food Giant's Oak
Park store at 10 Mile and Scotia
in conjunction with Metropolitan's
Oak Park branch on Coolidge be-
tween 10 and 11 Mile Rd.

Public Affairs Group
to Probe M.E. Situation
at Washington Parley

WASHINGTON — What is the
United States doing to reverse the
drift toward war in the Near East?
Is it doing enough? These are some
of the questions that American
Jewish leaders will ask the De-
partment of State at the American
Israel Public Affairs Committee na-
tional policy conference Feb. 5 at
the Statler-Hilton Hotel here.
Rodger P. Davies, deputy assist-
ant secretary of state for Near
Eastern affairs, will address mem-
bers of AIPAC's executive and na-
tional committees from all over
the country.
Five correspondents will address
the afternoon session of the con-
ference. Martin Agronsky of CBS
will moderate the symposium.
Ephraim Evron, minister of Is-
rael, will analyze recent develop-
ments in the region in the morning
session.
The conference will close with a
Congressional reception in honor of
Ambassador Avraham Harman.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Filf,\..gerald-Fagelman
Troth Told in Livonia

Carol Weinstein to TI ed Jewish Center Art
Michael Salzenstein
011 Exhibition in

gewry

Detroit, Feb. 8-14

On the

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs

HIGHLIGHTS
Time: 9:15 a.m. Sunday
Station: WJBK
and
Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday
Station: Channel 2
Feature: "Four Disputes — The
Evolution of a Faith," a new series
of four programs for February.
(See story below).

MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Time: 8 a.m. Sunday
Station: WXYZ
Feature: "We Are Greater Than
We Think," is the topic of the first
MISS HEATHER FITZGERALD of four addresses by Rabbi Mau-
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fitzgerald rice N. Eisendrath, president of
of Fairfield Ave., Livonia, an- the Union of American 'Hebrew
nounce the engagement of their Congregations. * * *
daughter Heather Marie to Mark
ETERNAL LIGHT
Fagelman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday
Samuel Fagelman of New York.
Station: WWJ
Miss Fitzgerald is a graduate of
Feature: "Come Under the
the University of Michigan, and
Mr. Fagelman is a senior in Wayne Wings" by Grace Goldin, is part of
State University's school of med- the series entitled, "Pages from
the Living Book." This dramatiza-
icine.
The wedding is planned for tion tells the story of Ruth and
Naomi. Upon the death of her two
May 28.
sons. Naomi sets out for her na-
land. The program tells of the
The U.S. Federal Tax: tive
experiences Naomi and Ruth have
Personal Exemptions in the land of Judah.

*

You as a taxpayer are allowed
a personal exemption of $600. In
addition, if you are 65 or over by
the end of the year, you are en-
titled to another $600 exemption.
An additional exemption of $600
for blindness is also allowed. It
would be possible for one indivi-
dual to have personal exemptions
totaling $1,800.
If you file a joint return, your
wife could also claim any of the
above exemptions to which she is
entitled.
If you file a separate return,
you may claim the exemptions for
your wife only if she has no gross
income and was not the dependent
of another taxpayer. If your wife
has gross income, you may claim
her exemptions only if she files a
joint return with you.
A husband or wife cannot be
claimed as a "dependent." So,
there is a difference between per-
sonal exemptions and dependency
exemptions.
You are entitled to the full ex-
emptions even if your spouse died
before the end of the year. This
applies as long as the conditions
qualifying the exemption existed
at date of death.
Read the instruction book to de-
termine whether or not you quali-
fy for these exemptions. If there
is still a question, telephone the
Internal Revenue Service Office.

LEONARD

* *

HEAR OUR VOICE
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday
Station : WCAR
Feature: Continuing the series
"Songs of Israel" with "Composers
in Israel—Mordechai Zeira" sung
by Jaffa Yarkoni. Cantor Harold
Orbach, host, will comment on the
melodies and the performance.
* * *
IN CONTACT
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: WJR
Feature: Beginning a new series
of four parts entitled "Youth." This
week's program is on "Cheating."

*

* *

`Evolution of Faith'
Is New Series on
Highlights Telecast

"Four Disputes—the Evolution
of a Faith" will be the subject of
a series of four programs during
February on "Highlights."
"Highlights," a program pre-
sented by the culture commission
of the Jewish Community Coun-
cil, is presented each Sunday 9:45
a.m. on Channel 2 and 9:15 a.m.
on WJBK.
Rabbi Morton M. Kanter, asso-
ciate rabbi of Temple Beth El and
formerly an instructor of phi-
losophy at Adelphi College, will
host these programs. He has de-
veloped a series on "Idolatry vs.
Monotheism," "The Role of the
Rabbi— Priest or Pr op he t,"
"Pharisees and Sadducess" and
"Martin Buber — a Modern En-
counter With Hasidism."
The first program, "Idolatry
vs. Monotheism," on Sunday, will
be presented with the use of a
vignette by members of Center
Theater, Carol Chase, Susan
Merson, Chary' Silver, and then
interpreted in modern as well
as a n c i e n t terms by Rabbi
Kanter.
The succeeding- programs will
be presented with a discussion
panel, as well as two vignettes
written by Penina Frankel.
Participants in succeeding pro-
grams with Rabbi Kanter are
Charles Goldstein, former presi-
dent of Temple Israel; Dr. Sam-
uel Krohn, president of the Jewish
Community Council; and actors
from Center Theater, Leonard
Bradley, Barry Levine, Ricky
Orbach and Gene Rosenberg.
This series is produced and di-
rected by Evelyn Orbach, program
associate of the Jewish Community
Council.

It is a part of UNICEF's philos-
ophy that the handicapped child
is entitled to special treatment,
education and care.

MISS CAROL WEINSTEIN

Mr. and Mrs. Morris D. Wein-
stein,of Greenwald Dr.; Southfield,
announce the engagement of their
daughter Carol A. to Michael J.
Salzenstein, son of Mrs. David C.
Salzenstein of Devonshire Ave.,
Southfield, and the late Mr. Salzen-
stein.
Miss Weinstein, who attended the
University of Michigan, is a junior
in elementary education at Wayne
State University. Her fiance is an
accounting senior at the Detroit
Institute of Technology. He is
affiliated with Theta Xi Fraternity.
An October wedding is planned.

A traveling exhibit of enlarged
photographs of art, which is found
in Jewish community center build-
ings throughout the country, will
be on display in the lobby of the
Detroit Jewish Center, Feb. 8-14.
Detroit is represented by the lime-
stone sculpture in front of the main
entrance called "The Offering," by
Leonard Schwartz.
Orphaned at age three, Schwartz
was cared for by Jewish agencies
and was introduced to art at Fresh
Air Camp. His first formal training
was at Jewish center art classes.
Awarded a Guggenheim Fel-
lowship and directorship of the
Denver Art Academy. Schwartz
has had solo shows in London,
Paris and New York.
The exhibit has been assembled
by the National Jewish Welfare
Board in celebration of JWB's
year-long golden jubilee.

Postmaster Requests
Residents Clear Walks

The Detroit Post Office has is-
sued an urgent appeal to local resi-
dents to clear their walks, steps
and porches of ice and snow if they
want their mail delivered.
According to Postmaster Edward
L. Baker, the situation has be-
come extremely serious the past
two months. Mailmen this winter
have already' suffered over 200
Tu b'Shevat 5727
injuries, 50 of which have been
By WILLIAM R. BLUMENTHAL disabling in nature. Overall, the
We Jews are blessed with "Four accidents have resulted in 700 lost
New Years," the Mishna tells us. work days.
They are: First of Nisan, first of
Elul, first of Tishre, and the 15th of
MUSIC! ENTERTAINMENT!
Shevat, (Tu b' Shevat), the new
year for trees.
Tu b' Shevat, our Jewish Arbor
Day, occurred this year on Jan. 26.
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
In Israel, it is Tree Planting Day.
UN 3-6501
In the Diaspora, we partake of
If No Answer Call DI 1-6847
the fruits grown in Israel such as
figs, dates, almonds and the "bok
ser," the fruit of the Carab tree.
A creation of the Zionist move-
ment, the Jewish National Fund Ot
has for many years designated Tu
b' Shevat as "Funds for Tree
Plainting" in Israel. The Cabalists
made mystical ado about the day,
and it is still celebrated with gaiety tot
by Oriental Jews.
Trees played an important role
in Biblical tradition as the "tree
of life," "trees planted by the
FINE JEWELRY
streams of water," and "man is
•GIFTS
like a tree of the field."
LI
Tu b'Shevat, which is not a re-
ligious festival, has survived the
1,900 years that the Jews were torn
I from the soil. That the day has
lived on, shows the attachment of
0
Jews for the land of Israel.

SA MY
WOOLF

aj eif te,t r

FRANK PAUL

and his ORCHESTRA

"Music at Its Best
for Your Guests"

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