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July 21, 1967 - Image 20

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1967-07-21

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

20—Friday, July 21, 1967

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Bliss-Israel Manager Goes to War
While Factory Continues Production

3Ir. and Mrs. Gastman
Honeymoon in Canada

Martin Peitz Married
to Barbara Sue Retiniek

JWV

BLOCH-ROSE AUXILIARY will
meet 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Oak
Jewish people. The wave of per-
Park Community Center. Follow-
At 6:30 on the morning of Mon- sonal aid to the economy of Israel
ing the regular business, there will
day, June 5, 1967, Col. Joash Tsid- had a great soothing effect on the
be a buzz session on programing
don-Chatto of the Israeli Air Force Israelis. "It was touching," he said,
and membership and a social hour.
was briefed, given his target, and "to see so much understanding for
Prospective members and guests
told to destroy it. For two days, our cause from all over the world."
are invited. For membership in-
Egyptian guns had bombarded • After the Israeli victory, Tsid-
formation, call Gerry Feldman,
Israeli territory along the Sinai- don made a tour of the conquer-
398-8955. or Lina Burnstein UN
as ed territories, including Old Jeru-
Negev border. Now Israel was
3.6621. The post and auxiliary re-
salem, a place he had not seen
ready to strike back.
cently presented the therapy ward
since he ran munitions there dur-
at Dearborn Hospital with an AM-
Israel would strike by air, and,
the War for Independence. "The
FM radio as part of their service
as a member of the Society of Ex-
Arabs in these territories," he
work to the hospital.
perimental Test Pilots, as well as
said "had the look of a very con-
* * *
a combat veteran of many air
quered people." Their leaders
strikes in the two previous cam-
JWV Commander Urges
had boosted their pride— they
paigns, Col. Tsiddon was chosen to
were ready to kill the enemy in-
Veterans of World to Get
participate in the first air assault
discriminitely. When their world
Gov't. Support for Israel
on the Egyptian air forces. Israeli
MRS. MARTIN PELTZ
MRS. IRVIN GASTMAN 4
crumpled, they found themselves
intelligence had done its job. Each
WASHINGTON — The national
at the mercy of the very people
Barbara
Sue Reznick, daughter
pilot knew exactly where his target
Eda Hapern and Irvin J. Gast- commander of the Jewish War
they wanted to kill. They were
was, and how it looked. Photo-
man exchanged wedding vows at a Veterans of the U.S.A., during a of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reznick of
scared.
Hartwell
Ave.
and Martin Leonard
graphs of the target from all posi-
"What was most surprising to recent ceremony at Cong. Bnai convocation of world Jewish vet-
tions were available, and alternate these people," he said, "was that ' Moshe. Miss Hapern is the daugh- erans in London, recently, called Peltz, son of Mrs. Sarah Peltz of
,
Meyers Rd. and the late David
targets were provided.
they found that the Israeli soldiers ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hapern upon Jewish veterans from Eng-
By noon that day, Col. Tsiddon were more interested in hunting of Addison Rd., Southfield, Mr. land, France, Belgium and Austra- Peitz, were married recently at
Cong. Bnai Moshe. Rabbi Moses
lia
to
urge
their
governments
to
knew that the war was won. Pilot- for souvenirs than in hunting Gastman is the son of Mr. and
ing a longe-range penetrator to hit heads." 'Mrs. Adolph Gastman of New York take a strong stand in support of Lehrman officiated.
The bride wore an Empire line,
Israel's efforts to achieve a perm-
targets on the ground, Col. Tsiddon , In the war, Tsiddon flew mostly :City.
floor-length peau de soie gown
was in the second wave of bomb- in Egypt, but when that country 1 After a Canada honeymoon, the anent peace in the Middle East.
with
seed pearls. She carried
Likening Israel's situation in
ers to sweep over their targets. capitulated , he flew a few mis- 1 couple will live in Ypsilanti.
Stephanotis.
His target had been destroyed by sions
into Syria. He noted that the 1 The bride wore a candlelight the Middle East to America's posi-
c
Susan Reznick was matron of
the time he had arrived. The gyp- average number of combat nits-
ni
peau de soie floor-length gown t , ton Vietnam, Commander Tar-
honor. Maid of honor was Gloria
tian air force had been crushed. . sions flown by the Israeli pilot in with Alencon lace applique detailed lov pointed out that "there can
Tambor
of Brighto n, Mass.
be
little
doubt
that
the
Arab
ag-
A week later, Tsiddon was " less than a week of war was half with seed pearls. Her fingertip veil
Bridesmaids were Karen Smith,
back on his regular job—as man- ' the number required for air com- was held by a matching Alencon gression was inspired, armed and
Judy Richmond and Nancy
aging director for Bliss-Israel, a bat service of American pilots dur- lace headpiece. She carried a bou- master-minded by the same Com-
Weingarden. Deborah Jill Rez-
munist leaders who are endeavor-
subsidiary of the E. W. Bliss Co. ing World War II. quet of roses and Stephanotis.
nick was flower girl.
ing
to
control
Southeast
Asia."
,
manufacturer
of
of Canton
Despite
the quick annihilation of
es p
The bride s sister, Sarah Gordon,
Stanley Weingarden served as
me Wu orks machinery.
the E gyp tian air force Tsiddon was matron of honor. Bridesmaids
best
man. Ushers were Dr. Howard
Bliss-Israel, opened in July 1964, claims that victory over Egypt were Audrey Gast/Tian, Lisa Karp Area Post Office Station Reznick, brother of the bride,
is the only major metal-works fac- was "no walkover." They did man- and Bella Brockenthal. Flower to Be Set Up; Bids Sought Larry Goldstein, Gary Richmond
tory not owned by the Israeli gov- age to get some planes in the air
iris were Barbara and Susie Kar p.
Postmaster E. L. Baker an- and Bernard Mege. Michael Gary
ernment. It is backed by American and hurt the Israelis. "A lot of g Dr. Marvin Gastman was his bro- nounced that permission has been Reznick served as ring bearer.
money, but the workers are Israe- flammable material went up in a ther's best man. Ushers were Nor-
Following a Bermuda honey-
received
from the Post Office De-
lis and it has greatly aided in the puff." Tsiddon was offended when man Gastman, Yale Halpern and partment to solicit bids in connec- moon, the couple is living in Bir-
maintenance of the Israeli econ- the Egyptians failed to shoot at Eric Gordon. The ringbearers tion with the establishment of a mingham.
omy. The company relics heavily him when he flew his first mission.
were Gregory Gastman and Barry contract station in the James
on government contracts a n d "They did not seem to attach im-
Couzens and Curtis St. area, to
Discounting Australia, which is
Edelstein.
foreign trade, particularly with portance to my being."
better accomodate residents and usually regarded as a continental
Tsiddon was also amazed by the
Hungary. Romania and West Ger-
businesses
in
that
neighborhood.
land
mass, the largest island in
! poor marksmanship of the defend-
many.
The postmaster explained that the world is Greenland, with an
Tsiddon. a graduate of Ecole ing Arab fire. The Russian-built
a contract station is a postal unit, area of about 849,000 square miles.
Supericure de Guerre Oerienne in SAM missiles, he said, are three
usually operated by a local mer-
Paris, was a member of the Israe- generations behind American mis-
chant at his place of business
li military since 1945, serving as silos, hardly came close to hitting
through an agreement with the
jet pilot and staff officer. Last year any Israeli planes. He has no
post office.
he was appointed to his present doubt that they meant to kill, but
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Oerlich
Anyone interested in bidding
Now Booking - - -
post. their weapons so lacking in mod- Kousha, a representative of the for the establishment of a con-

By PAUL BERNSTEIN

German Students
Reclaim Scopus
Botanical Gardens

Like many factories in Israel, • ern "aiming gadgetry" and their
Bliss-Israel was hit hard by the • marskmanship so poor, that Is-
raeli planes were able to hit their
military mobilization and war. Of
146 workers, 113 were fighting on targets and return to their bases
June 5. Nevertheless, Bliss-Israel virtually unscathed.
Although he had no part in the
was able to fill all its contracts

and accept new orders.

ground action, Tsiddon noted that
the battle between Israeli and

Tsiddon would like to see Bliss-
Egyptian forces was a bigger
Israel doing business with the
battle than El Alamein. "It was,"
Arab nations. This, he feels, would
he said, "the biggest tank clash
be beneficial to both parties. Ex-
in history, including World War
pansion into the Arab nations,
would provide work for Arabs. as
Getting down to business, Tsid-
well as added income to the econ- Ion advised businessmen: "Israel
omy of the country and provide has no raw material and no cheap
technical advances so badly needed labor, but the Israeli people can
in those nations. The Arab coun- make an industry." The combina-
tries, who now buy machinery tion of American know-how and
mainly from the Soviet Union, Israeli enthusiasm, with local lea-
would find Israeli-made goods less dership and profit-sharing opera-
expensive and more readily avail-
plus the prospect of teaching
able, he said.
able,
Jewish people to do what they have
Tsiddon said that one Arab na- been doing well for centuries —
tion had made advances to Bliss— to sell — would result in a great
if it would drop the "Israel" from industry.
its name and the menora from its
Israel, a nation of 2,500,000 peo-
emblem.
ple, now produces defense material
Tsiddon, here on a lecture tour equivalent to a nation of 25,000,000

West German Students Organiza-
tion, said that West German stu-
dents who came to Israel as vol-
unteers will go to Jerusalem to

tract station in his place of busi-
ness may obtain further informa-
tion at the Seven Oaks Station,
17511 W. Seven Mile, telephone
reclaim the famous botanical 531-7493, or by calling the office
gardens of the Mount Scopus cam- of the chief finance examiner at
pus of the Hebrew University.
the General Post Office, 965-3750,
The garden has been unattended Ext. 433.
since 1948 when the area was

seized by Jordan in the war and
Mount Scopus was set aside as
an enclave visited regularly by an
Israeli convoy. With the resump-
tion of studies at the Mount Scopus
campus after its liberation in the

came to the aid of Israel and the

Although it had to share its

and His Orchestra
Good Music
for All Occasions

LI 4-9278

Vio hAg q-21--

FINE JEWELRY

GIFTS

man students.

283 Hamilton

N.J. Jewish Hospital
Uses Calf Heart Valves
in Successful Transplant

Friends: They say, "Rhyme Is An Aid to Memory," so we've
written a rhyme for you to remember us by.

tal authorities.
Dr. Henry T. Nichols, Deborah
chief of surgery, said the calves'
valves have been transplanted into
four patients, all of whom have
been discharged and reportedly
recovering satisfactorily. He said
the use of such valves gives heart
surgeons another tool in the spare
parts arsenal in the fight to save
human lives.

American government for neutral- speak 21 different languages.
izing the actions and proposals of Business is growing rapidly, des-
e ven of
spite th
e f ac t th a t 25 perce
the Soviet Union.
Israelis have close ties with the the work force is still in military
workers with the army, Bliss-
American people, and the great in- service.
Recently Bliss-Israel celebrated Israel was able to maintain its
flux of Americans to Israel during
the crisis came as no surprise. its first $1,000,000 export year. Em- competitiveness during the crisis.
The surprise, with regard to immi- ployes observed the day by plant- By unanimous 'vote of all the fac-
gratlon, came from West Germany, ing trees on the grounds surround- tory's workers, it was decided that

where many Jews and non-Jews ing the manufacturing facility.

ED BURG

See Morris Watnick

June war, the botanical garden
will be replanted and reclaimed
with the help of the West Ger-

JERSEY CITY (JTA) — Deb-
orah Hospital of Browne Mills,
N.J. has pioneered in the use of
aortic valves from calves to cor-
rect defects in human heart valves.
of the United States, said he has people, he said.
lost all faith in the United Na-
Like the nation itself, the Bliss- Valves made of plastic or metals
tions — which he terms (with Israel factory is a mixture of many are commonly used in such heart
Charles de Gaulle) the disorgani- persons all over the world. The surgery but they often cause clot-
zation of disunited nations. man who sweeps the floors was a ting, according to Deborah Hospi-

If the UN had allowed Israel to schoolteacher in Shanghai who re-
bring the Arab states to the peace fused to face another pupil in a
table in 1948, Tsiddon feels, there Red China classroom. One of the
would have been no wars because drill operators in a house painter
they would have been able to iron from Romania. A plant manager
out differences. is from Atlanta.
Bliss-Israel's employes come
In the UN debates following the
war. Israelis were grateful to the from 27 different countries and

I BY POPULAR DEMAND

the time spent in fighting would be
considered their yearly vacation.

Thurs. and Fri. to 9 p.m.
Birmingham (Near °emery's)

644-7626

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is calling your way.
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Our prices, very moderate.
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We cater weddings, Bar Mitzvahs, Showers and all;
At your home, synagogue or favorite hall.
Please, do give us a call.

TRAY CATERING happens to be our specialty,
They're coming from far and wide
and are perfectly satisfied.

Come to discuss
Your party plans with us.
Over a cup of coffee or tea
at our snack bar
at the J.C.C.

Phone 864-8177

Under the Supervision of The Council of Orthodox Rabbis

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