Kenen to Address
JWV Gives Flag to 100-Year-Old WSU Council Assembly
30—Friday, March 8, 1968
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Fare Increase
Not for Aged
Miss Muller of Albany
to Wed Jules Levey
"Can There Be Peace in the
Middle East?", an analysis by I. L.
Kenen of American policy and the
Middle East crisis, will be present-
ed at the Jewish Community Coun-
cil delegate assembly, 8:30 p.m.,
Thursday, at the Jewish Center.
Kenen, editor of the Near East
Report and director of the Ameri-
can Israel Public Affairs Com-
mittee, will give an analysis of
Frri
Jewish War Veterans, age 101, presented an American flag
recently to its "kid brother," Wayne State University, on the occa-
sion of its centennial year. The project was under the sponsorship
of Silverman Auxiliary, with the cooperation of the Department of
Michigan. Making the presentation to WSU Vice President Winfred
Harbison are (from left) . Charlotte Pasmanter, Silverman senior
vice president; Jay Schwartz, past department president; Toby Lantz,
president of Silverman; Bertha Greenberg, president of the depart-
ment auxiliary; Al Rosen, a member of the WSU faculty and past
department commander; and Shirley Iden, a student at Wayne who
is also a national JWVA officer.
JWV
• DETROIT LADIES AUXILIARY
NO. 135 will hold a meeting 8:30
p.m. Thursday at the Labor Zionist
Institute. Prospective members are
invit e d. Refreshments will be
served.
Special Ministerial Unit
Airs Yeshiva Exemptions
JERUSALEM (JTA)—The cabi-
net appointed a special ministerial
committee Sunday to study the
question of rescinding the blanket
exemption of yeshiva students
from military service. The com-
mittee, which is to make its rec-
ommendations to the cabinet, is
chaired by Defense Minister
Moshe Dayan and consists of rep-
resentatives of all parties in the
national emergency coalition gov-
ernment.
About 5,000 yeshiva students
were exempted from military duty
last year despite the Six-Day War
and ' the tense security situation
in its aftermath. Several parties
have been pressing for a revision
of the draft law which auto-
matically exempts anyone enroll-
ing in a yeshiva. They have been
supported by religious kibutzim,
many of whose members waived
their exemption and served in the
armed forces. But revision is bit-
terly opposed by the chief rab-
binate and the religious parties,
particularly t h e ultra-Orthodox
Agudas Israel.
DAYENU
New Cash Register
Computers Displayed
A new type of business compu-
ter which uses magnetic "whisk-
ers" for its electronic memory in-
stead of conventional doughnut-
shaped cores will be introduced to
Metropolitan Detroit businessmen
at a series of meetings this week.
C. A. Dahl, manager of the De-
troit, Pontiac and Mt. Clemens of-
fices of the National Cash Register
Co., said that more than 10,000
area executives have been invited
to attend special programs an-
nouncing NCR's new Century Ser-
ies computers at Cobo Hall. R. B.
Decker, NCR vice president, was
principal spokesman.
One of the unique features of the
new computer is a revolutionary
thin film memory which uses cop-
per-beryllium "whiskers" only a
tenth of an inch long. The tiny
memory units operate at nanosec-
ond (billionths of a second) speeds,
much faster than conventional
memory cores. Equally important,
Dahl said, this type of memory
element permits the automation of
memory module manufacture. This
means that even the smallest mem-
bers of the new computer family
provide the same ultra-high-speed
m e m o r y performance formerly
available only with much costlier
systems.
Casting has been announced for
the John Fernald Company produc-
tion of Jean-Paul Sartre's existen-
tial drama, "NO EXIT," to open
at the Meadow Brook Theater,
March 29.
BY HENRY LEONARD
U~jq~
COUt4CIL OF
SCE
MISS THERESA MULLER
Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Draker
of Albany announce the engage-
ment of their daughter Theresa G.
Muller to Jules Frank Levey, son
of Air. and Mrs. Meyer Levey of
Sussex Ave., Oak Park.
Miss Muller graduated from
Hudson Valley College in New.
Mr. Levey graduated from Wayne
State University, where he was a
member of Sigma Alpha Mu Fra-
ternity. He is a sophomore at the
I. L. KENEN
WSU school of medicine.
current conditions in a program
A June 30 wedding is planned.
developed by the assembly plan-
ning committee under the chair-
No enemy is so terrible as a
manship of Mrs. Samuel Linden man of genius.—Disraeli.
and Sidney M. Shevitz.
Shevitz, chairman of the nomi-
"Merging Traffic"
nating committee, will present
Accelerated
recommendations for Council of-
Rock and Roll Sounds
fice and executive _committee va-
Available for Parties
Mitzvas,
Socials, Etc.
Bar
cancies.
Call
The executive director's report,
JEFF DEMBS 356-8547
by Walter E. Klein, will review
Council activity during the past
quarter of the program season.
A social hour will conclude the
delegate meeting. Hostesses for
the social hour will be from the
sisterhood of Cong. Ahavas Achim.
martin.
• • •
Rabin to Address
Dinner of AIPC
WASHINGTON, D.C. — More
than 250 members of Congress and
diplomats have accepted invitations
to welcome Israel Ambassador Yit-
zhak Rabin at a dinner sponsored
by the American Israel Public Af-
fairs Committee in the Sheraton-
Park Hotel in Washington, March
11.
This function will be held at the
conclusion of AIPAC's ninth an-
nual policy conference.
The committee, a voluntary as-
sociation of leaders of major Jew-
ish organizations, conducts public
action with a view to maintaining
friendship and good will between
the United States and Israel.
The conference will open Sunday
to hear reports on economic and
political developments in the Near
East.
The committee has its headquar-
ters in Washington. Rabbi Philip S.
Bernstein of Rochester N.Y., serves
as chairman.
• •
•
Kenen Will Speak
Here Next Friday
)))3
.9
C o
I. L. Kenen, executive director
of the American-Israel Public
Affairs Committee, will be the
guest speaker at a luncheon March
15 Friday at the Standard City Club
in the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel.
Morris J. Brandwine is president
of the Detroit chapter of the
American Public Affairs Com-
photographer
341.9787
;"After many years of intensive research, our
commission has come to the conclusion that ...
... It's a 'Meshuggene' world!"
FERRANTE and TEICHER, who
Come to Masonic Auditorium 8:20
p.m. March 23, are active in every
area of the entertainment world.
They have scored rousing succes-
ses in concert halls throughout the
United States, Canada and Europe.
Their sought - after appearances
have been the cause of more SRO
signs being posted outside of au-
ditoriums than proctically any oth-
er show attraction touring today.
MAZEL TOV
to Mrs. I. Wainer!
Mrs. I. Wainer of Cincinnati is
this month's Mar-Pary Seder
Sweepstakes Winner! She is the
delighted first prize winner of a 40-
piece Spode bone china service and
an elegant ceremonial Seder plate.
YOU CAN WIN,T001
See Mar-Pare carton for entry
rules or write to: Mar-Perm Mar-
garine, P. 0. Box 17096, Cincin-
nati, Ohio 45217.
Enjoy MA R-PARV
Kosher Parvo Margarine—all-
vegetable, poly-unsaturated.
For Unique Tasteful
Entertainment
JOE ODDO
ORCHESTRA
• Weddings • Bar MItzvas
• Banquets • Parties
New Phone 851-1594
Currently Appearing at
Menjo's East
Classified Ads Get Quick Results
Mach gilt and Wis Orchestra
New Phone: 358-3642
EXPECTING OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
FOR A WEDDING OR A BAR MITZVA?
Cranbrook House Motel
Is Conveniently Located at
20500 JAMES COUZENS
(8 Mile & Greenfield—Across from Northland)
Coll 342-3000 For the Finest Accommodations!
Try Our Barber Shop
Dine at the SCOTCH & SIRLOIN RESTAURANT
Airport Limousine Service Available
We Make Our Own Glasses
HEADQUARTERS FOR
• LATEST DOMESTIC AND
IMPORTED FRAME FASHIONS
mittee.
634
The fare increase put into effect
March 2 by the Department of
Street Railways (DSR) does not af-
fect senior citizens.
Paul C. Ackerman, president of
the Board of Street Railway Com-
missioners, said: "There may have
been some confusion as to this in-
crease. The basic fare is going to
30 cents and the students' fare is
going to 20 cents. Both of these
are up five cents as of March 2,
the first DSR fare increase in nine
years. But the senior citizen fare
will remain at 10 cents, the lowest
senior citizen fare in the country."
Ackerman said the increase in
the basic and student fares were
made necessary because the DSR
faces an operating deficit of $1,-
500,000 for fiscal 1967-68.
• PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GLASSES
ACCURATELY FILLED
• Immediate Repair
• Reasonably Priced
ROSEN OPTICAL SERVICE
13720 W. 9 MILE nr. COOLIDGE
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LI 7-5068
Hours: Doily and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.