28—Friday, October 13, 1967
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Bonds Stimulate Ceramics Exports
Indigent Children Get Dental Care in Program
JERUSALEM (JTA)—Israel au-
thorities were expected to confirm
the election of Sheikh Hilmi al
The Detroit District Dental So-' children is successfully being car-
ciety announces that a major pro- ried on in the private offices of the
gram of providing dental care to 1,500 members of this society.
several thousand indigent pre- Project PRESCAD, which was
school, school-age and adolescent conceived two years ago by the
children's division of the United
States Public Health Service, is a
government-sponsored program to
provide comprehensive health serv-
ice to children in selected areas
of Detroit and Wayne County.
Lookstein to Be
Bar-Ilan Dinner
Guest Speaker
Samuel Frankel, general chair-
man of this year's dinner of Bar-
Ilan University, announces that
the guest speaker at the event
on Nov. 29, at Cobo Hall, will be
Dr. JOSEPH H. LOOKSTEIN,
chancellor of the Israel univer-
sity. Dr. Jacob Goldman will be
the toastmaster.
Israel Fashions in London
I-
LONDON (JTA) — Israel Fash-
ion Week, a display organized
jointly by the Israel Export In-
stitute and the Anglo-Israel Cham-
ber of Commerce. was opened here
Sunday night, drawing an audience
of promineni personalities to the
event at the Mayfair Hotel Theater.
-
Announcements
3
Mugtasib as the new Moslem chief
justice in Israeli-held Arab terri-
tories. Sheikh Mugtasib replaces
Abdul Hamid Sayeh, who was ex-
pelled to Jordan for alleged sub-
versive activities against the Israel
government.
The new chief justice was elected
recently by the Moslem Commu-
nity Council in East Jeruszlem.
Israel authorities will probably
take this as a request for approval
of the election.
Svetlana At One Time
Asked to Become Jewess
LONDON (ZINS)—Apart from
the well-known fact that Svetlana
Stalin's first two husbands were
Jews, another fact has been re-
vealed, namely, that Svetlana at
one time wanted to convert to
Judaism, according to the Jewish
Vanguard which appears in Lon-
don. The Moscow Rabbi, Rabbi
Schleifer, whom Svetlana ap-
proached on this matter, became
so petrified that he even refused to
see her to discuss the matter. The
publication, therefore expresses
wonderment why Svetlana avoided
writing about this incident in a re-
cently published book.
Israel Day in Central Park
NEW YORK (JTA) — "Israel
Day" was celebrated in Central
Park on Sunday, with activities
ranging from the sale and con-
sumption of "felafel," the Israel
favorite, to the excavation of an
archaeological mound "salted"
with pottery fragments as much as
4,000 years old. The program is
jointly sponsored by the New York
City Parks Department, the Israeli
Consulate and the Israel Govern-
ment Tourist Office.
Tally 500,000 Tourists
JERUSALEM (ZINS)—An influx
of an additional 170,000 tourists is
expected before the end of 1968,
on top of the total of 320,000 tour-
ists who visited the country before
the Six-Day War. This would bring
the over-all total of tourists to 500,-
000. Moshe Kol, minister for tour-
ism, announced a schedule of sig-
nificant events for each month of
the year 1968. They include the
20th Independence Day celebration,
the 27th World Zionist Congress
and world assemblies of various
organizations — all of which will
stimulate an increase in the volume
of tourist travel.
•
Nazi Victims Recalled
Production of high-quality ceramics for the export market is
being stepped up at the settlement of Kfar Menachem as part of
the new emphasis on exports to reduce the gap in Israel's balance
of trade. Israel Bond development funds, which spurred the growth
of the settlement as an outstanding poultry producer, are helping to
expand the operations of its new ceramics and pottery plant which
has already received export orders from the United States, England
and France. Moshe Saidi, who came to Israel from Persia in 1949, is
shown creating a new design for a vase.
Chaim Weizmann Society
The Chaim Weizmann Society
will observe the second Yarzeit of
its deceased leader, Louis Rosen-
berg, 9 p.m. Oct. 23 at Beth
Yehudah Cemetery.
Mr. Rosenberg, who was honor-
ary president of the society, also
PARIS (JTA) — Thousands filled
the Great Synagogue in the Rue de
la
Victoire here Sunday at the an-
Oct. 7 — To Dr. and Mrs. Lione
B. Katchem (Arlene Penny Moss) nual services commemorating the An Exchange of Cables
21821 Gardner, Oak Park, a daugh deportation of the Jews from
France to the extermination cen- Between Two Sisters
ter, Michele Ilene.
* • *
ters during the Nazi regime. The
TEL AVIV (ZINS)—The after-
Oct. 4 — To Mr. and Mrs. Allen services were retransmitted by the noon newspaper Maariv published
S. Cohn (Dorothy Kamber), 24375 French television system and rep- the texts of an exchange of tele-
Rensselaer, Oak Park, a son, Ed- resentatives of the French govern- grams between two sisters — one
ment were present.
ward Franklin.
from Detroit and the second, a res-
• • •
ident of an Israeli kibutz. On the
Oct. 2—To Mr. and Mrs. Cle- Fight on Slums Urged
first day of the Israel-Arab war—
ment Farber (Ann Rogin) , 20315
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (JTA) — June 5 — a Jewish woman of De-
Ledgestone, Southfield, a daugh- The American Committee's direc- troit sent off a cable to her sister
ter, Kimberley Susan.
tor of education and urban plan- in the kibutz located on the bor-
• • •
ning, Irving M. Levine, told the der of Syria: "You may remain
Sept 27—To Dr. and Mrs. Jack Kansas City chapter of the organ- where you are, if necessary, but
Singer (Karen Holtzman), 17672 ization at its annual meeting that the children send to us." The sister,
Goldwin, Southfield, a daughter, they should organize the intellec- a kibutznik, at first sent no reply
Nancy Helene: -
ual, communal and financial re- but later, during the riots in De-
s • •
sources of the Jewish community troit, she sent a cable with similar
Sept. 21—To Mr. and Mrs. Rob- to do battle against slums and wording: "You may remain where
ert Bachman (Barbara Kaufman), economic underdevelopment.
you are, but the children send to
29510 Everett, Southfield, a daugh-
us."
ter, Laurel Ellen.
Belgian Asks Aid to M.E.
STRASBOURG, France (JTA) Delightful Fable
— The Council of Europe was
REV. GOLDMAN L
Michael Foreman has written
urged Monday to take the lead in
creation of a new Marshall Plan and illustrated a delightful story,
for the Middle East, with the par- "The Two Giants," published by
ticipation of the United States, Pantheon Books, a division of Ran-
MOHEL
.
which could rescue the area and dom House.
It's a delightful f able about
353-5444
establish peace and prosperity in
that part of the world. The proposal giants, their battles, their conflicts,
their
common interests, the sur-
was made by Paul Struye, presi-
Recommended by Physicians
dent of the Belgian senate, in an roundings that enchanted them,
RABBI LEO
address before the consultative as- the socks they wore — the mutual
fun and friendship they establish-
sembly of the council.
ed. It's a fable of fun that will
Newspaper Circulations
hold the very young reader's at-
Expert Mohel
Daily circulation of newspapers tention.
Serving Hospitals and Homes
in the U.S. and Canada last year
LI 2-4444
LI 1 - 9769
rose to 61,397,252, a gain of a mil-
Immigration of 10,000?
lion over 1965 and an increase of
20 per cent since 1946.
JERUSALEM (JTA) — S. Z.
CERTIFIED EXPERT MOREL
Shragai, head of the Jewish Immi-
RABBI
gration Department, said that if
Help keep
MARSHALL
GOLDMAN
Israel Goodman
.334-4149
•
334-7031
" Serving In Hospitals and Homes
America
Strong
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
NEW FREEDOM SHARES
Arabs in Occupied Areas
Elect New Chief Justice;
Israel's Approval Forecast
the Israel government sets up satis-
factory conditions, there can be an
immigration of 10,000 from the
Western countries within the first
year.
OSS- REALTY CO.
Israeli Soldier Educated
TEL AVIV (JTA)—Israel's army
is getting more recruits with bet-
terveducation than formerly, Min-
ister of Education Zalman Aranne
told a meeting of the Jewish Na-
tional Fund's Teachers Council.
As a result, he declared, today's
soldiers come into the armed
forces with better educational
equipment for technical duties.
Marks Rosenberg Yarzeit Aranne said that 20 per cent of
was president of Branch 79, Far- the average army recruits of
band, and secretary of both Gold seven years ago had not com-
Star Parents and Branch 3, Poale pleted an elementary school edu-
cation.
Zion.
Joshua Joyrich, cultural direc-
tor of the society, will read a story
NO POINTED TOES
written by Mr. Rosenberg, his
IN HACK'S
brother-in-law. The story, "Die
PATENT STRAPS
Welt Bashafung (The Creation of
the World)," is based on a famous
Negro sermon.
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