8—Friday, November 28,-1969 raelis Develop Tobacco With Hilo-her Yield I. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Is Center Businessmen I nstall Officers HANUKA BEGINS The Center Businessmen's Club were installed: held its installation of officers at President, David B. Brown; vice A new tobacco plant, which has 'it alt.•igh House. The following president, Irving Lyons: recording secretary, Sam Furman; treasurer, a 50 per cent higher yield than ex- Sam Green; financial secretary, isting types cultivated in Israel, IF YOU TURN THE Joseph Tanzman: board members, has been developed by scientists of the Hebrew University's Levi Max Simon and Julius Wallace. Eshkol School of Agriculture. In appreciation of services ren- Next spring, the new variety UPSIDE DOWN YOU WON'T dered, the club presented the out- will be distributed commercially FIND A FINER WINE THAN going president, with a gold watch. for the first time in Israel and on the West Bank, giving Arab and Ile who distrusts God is not Jewish tobacco farmers a possi- worthy to be His instrument. — bility of earning some 150-200 Milan Winorias, Detroit. Mich. Francois de Fenelon. pounds (5-13.50-$58), more per dun- am (v4 acre) of tobacco field as compared with present-day in- come. The deVelopment is the latest stage in seven years of exten- tobacco plant research sive For the which gained momentum when a Finest severe attack of blue mold di- sease that had ravaged Europe, Personalized hit Israel in late 1962, destroy- Service & ing 95 per cent of the seedbeds. In addition to applying chemic- Satisfaction als to combat the disease, the in Auto scientists launched a breeding pro- ject in an attempt to promote a di- Purchasing sease-resistant plant. Allen Charnes Their newest successful research result is the development of a to- bacco plant from a first generation 15 Min. horn Farmington, Sfld., Oak Park, Huntington Woods hybrid which has increased yield 1/2, Mile East of Southfield by more than 50 per cent even un- der adverse soil and climatic con- ditions. Producing the hybrid seeds, which is usually very costly in other plant species, is relatively easy in tobacco. While in many other plant species only one seed is obtained per flower, tobacco plants produce about 2,000 seeds from each flower. Thursday Eve., Dec. 4th .43. era Menoras from 35c reg. 5.95 RECORD SALE Elegant coats, jackets, capes, stoles in sumptuous Tourmaline, Azure ne, and Ranch Mink . . . lush chinchilla, sable, and seal . . . lavish Black Sapphire Furs. Newest collection of Fun Furs. Exclusive Men's Fur Depart- m en t. Extraordinary sal e prices! Furs by eleertie V947 ert 181 S. Woo ,, nur ■ Just North of the Birmingham Theotre Phone: 642 - 1690 OPEN THU ' AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. ,ATURDAY 'TIL 5:30 P.M. FOR AMERICA , , AND FOR YOUt. ** • . Sign up for U. S. Savings Bonds, New Freedom Shares 1" RAISINS AND ALMONDS By Martha Schlamme 149 1 29 SHOSHAMA DAMARI Chants of Israel 198 99c CANTOR LEIBELE WALMAN 149 JEWISH MELODIES OF THE OLD COUNTRY LIVING HEBREW (A complete language course) Reg. 9.95 775 BOOKS Abba Eban's MY PEOPLE Reg. 17.50 Hebrew U. Exhibition United Arabs and Jews Holzda Fur Sale JERUSALM OF GOLD Special MAZEL TOV Traditional Jewish Freilachs 116-1122 JERUSALEM—A large exhibition of kibutz-grown roses, held in a villa in an East Jerusalem suburb under the auspices of the Hebrew University Adult Education Center, became the first large-scale Arab- Jewish gathering in a private house in that part of the city. Close to 300 persons, including notables and more than 100 other residents from East Jerusalem at- tended the opening of the flower exhibition in the home of Isa Marogi, superintendent of the St. John's Opthalmology Hospital in Shu'fat, on the Jerusalem-Ramal- lah road. Also present was an equal num- ber of West Jerusalemites, corn- prising Hebrew University faculty, as well as Christian clergy from the Old City and Bethlehem, United Nations staff, representa- tives of the American and British consulates, and of the municipality of Jerusalem. Picked under shell fire at 3 a.m. in Kibutz Maoz Haim in the Belt She'an Valley, the roses were transported to Jerusalem by kib- utz members for the one-day ex- hibition. A total of 55 different kinds of roses were shown, select- ed from among 190 rose varieties. grown by N. Nebo, in the kibutz nurseries. Contact between the kibutz and Marogi, who, together with his deputy, Nassar Danyan, main tains a large flower garden in the grounds of the St. John's Hospital, was initiated by Kalman Ya- ron, director of the Hebrew Uni- versity's Adult Education Center. Mrs. Marogi is one of more than 300 East Jerusalem citizens study- ing Hebrew at a language course conducted by the Center at the Ecce Homo convent on the Via Dolorosa in the Old City. From a pure language-teaching program, including Arabic taught to residents of West Jeru- salem. thet project is now becom- ing a venture for the promotion of Arab-Jewish contact. 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