28-Friday, July 31, 1970
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
4 I
rea Zeldin to Become
Bride of fames Feldman
Bnai Brill), U.S.-Aral) Commerce
Assn., Agree Middle East Peace
Necessary for World Security
WASHINGTON (JTA — The , he called the "political and mili-
Bnai Brith and the American- tary" issues of a peace settlement
Arab Association for Commerce or the possibility of war. Although
and Industry agreed Wednesday he said he personally would not
that a Mideast peace is necessary like to see Israel cease to exist.
to world peace and important to He refused to commit his mein-
keep Europe and Japan from hership of 120 firms to that posi-
having to give in to the Corn- lion.
munists in order to keep their oil
William A. Wexler. president of
supplies from drying up.
Bnai Brith, said that the US had
That was all they agreed on, to take the chance of continuing
however, at the fifth hearing of to alien-ate the Arabs until they
the Near East Subcommittee of believe that America will stand
the House Foreign Affairs Coth- behind her words.
mittee.
"There comes a time when, for
Charles C. Bonin, president of survival of our country, survi% al
the American-Arab Association of world peace, we are going to
for Commerce and Industry, out- have to become a little more arm
lined for the committee the econo- in our position. he said.
mic interests of American cor-
Wexler told the committee that
porations in the Arab countries.
and warned that you cannot do if the U.S. cannot protect Israel
business with a man you call your against Soviet imperialistic designs
"that fan far beyond the Middle '
enemy.
He refused to comment on what East itself," it may be "the be-
ginning of the end for the free
world.''
Bnai Bridi
✓1Cttt a les
CENTENNIAL CHAPTER wii
hold a board meeting 8:15 p.m.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Howard Staiman, 29460 Bermuda
Ln., Southfield. Co-hostesses will be
Mrs. Harold Keller and Mrs.
Gerald Eisenshtadt, announced
president, Mrs. Myron Gruskin.
LOUIS BRANDEIS CHAPTER
will hold a petite luncheon and
games afternoon noon Thursday at
the Tel-Twelve Mall Community
Room. Prospective members are
invited.
Nairn. ..-1(lams to !fly/
1),. Lawrence 1). Gelb
He said the solution to the con-
flict could he if the Soviet Union
"could be persuaded that the drive
for expulsion of Western influence
from the Middle East is too risky
and unlikely to succeed, and if the
Soviet Union would accept its cur-
rent important influence as suf-
ficient for its defensive needs."
Wexler said the current U.S.
peace initiative was "not by itself
enough." lie said Israel had to be
assured of arms from the United
States in case the cease fire is
violated, and the Soviet Union's
role in Egypt had to be strictly
delineated and decreased to pre-
vent the Soviets from getting a four
power stamp of approval on its
Middle Eastern presence. He also
warned that a cease fire or peace
talks that do not have agreement
from the Iraqis and the Arab
commandos were neither a cessa-
tion in fighting nor a step towards
a settlement of the hostilities.
Rabbi Aviezu Cohen
Joins Akiva Faculty
to Teach Ninth Grade
MISS NANCY ADAMS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams
of Easton, Pa., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Nancy
Jane to Dr. Lawrence D. Gelb, sun
of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Gelb,
of North Park Dr., Southfield.
Miss Adams received her BS
degree in microbiology at Penn-
sylvania State University.
Dr. Gelb is a graduate of the
University of Michigan and is a
magna cum laude graduate of
Harvard Medical School. He did
his internship and residency at
Massachusetts General Hospital,
Boston, and is presently a lieuten-
ant commander at the National
Institute of Health, Bethesda, Md.
A September wedding in Easton'
is planned.
Akiva Hebrew Day School will
add a ninth grade Junior High unit
taught by Rabbi Aviezu Cohen to
its curriculum in September, an-
nounced David S. Tanzman, presi-
dent. "The Akiva graduate will
now be fully prepared to take his
high school studies with full cre-
dentials in the religious or gen-
eral studies high school of his
choice," noted Tanzman.
Rabbi Cohen was most recently
associated with the Atlanta He-
brew High School and the He-
brew Academy School of Atlanta
as a faculty member.
Born and raised in Haifa where
his father established and directed
the first religious high and ele-
mentary schools, 'Yavneh.' A
graduate of Yavneh, pioneer in Is-
raeli youth movements, Rabbi
Cohen supported and directed
activities in religious kibutzim and
served as chaplain with para-
troopers during four years of serv-
ic e.
Ile was rabbi of the Carleton-
vitle Hebrew Cong. near Johannes-
burg. South Africa and faculty
member or the Yeshiva College.
Rabbi Cohen came to the U.S. to
pursue a master's degree enrolling
at the school of urban studies at
Georgia State University.
Senior Citizen Increased Property
Tax Exemption was made possible
because of the work of
•
Representative Al Kramer
Candidate State Senate-15th Dist.—Democrat
pd. poi. ad .
Nearly 440 City of Hope auxiliar-
ies across the United States joined
in marking the 25th anniversary of
Executive Director Ben HORO-
WITZ with the City of Hope. Par-
ticipating were the three charter-
ed City of Hope fundraising chap-
ters in this area.
OAK PARK
WATCH REPAIR
People Proof
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Classified Ads Get Quick Results
From LONDON, ENGLAND
ZAN GILBERT
and His ORCHESTRA
MISS ANDREA ZEITLIN
The engagement of Andrea Lee
Zeitlin and James David Feldman
has been announced by the bride-
elect's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Hy-
man Zeitlin of Hillsborough, Calif.
Miss Zeitlin attended the Uni-
versity of California at Berkeley,
where she was affiliated with
Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority. She is
continuing her studies at Marquette
University in Milwaukee.
Mr. Feldman is the son of Dr.
and Mrs. Manuel Feldman of
Staunton Dr., Southfield. He at-
tended Wayne State University
where he was a member of Tau
Epsilon Phi Fraternity. He is now
attending the dental school at •
Marquette, where he is affiliated
with the Alpha Omega Dental Fra-
ternity.
A December wedding is planned.
"Distinctive Styling in Music
to Your Individual Taste"
Call 354-1153
Do you favor true tax reform, rapid transit
or revenue sharing? Richard I. Dresser
does.—His opponents? Nobody knows.
RICHARD I. DRESSER
State Representative 67th Dist. Democrat
Pd. Pol. Ad.
Social Security
Rates Up to $3.30
This July the basic monthly pre-
mium paid by people enrolled for
the medical insurance part of
Medicare has gone up from S4 to
S5.30, reflecting the rising costs of
medical care in the country.
The increase has been necessary
to keep the medical insurance pro-
gram on a pay-as-you-go basis,
according to Samuel F. Test, so-
cial security district manager in
the Detroit Northwest. office.
The S4 basic premium rate has
been in effect since April 1968.
Actual costs of the program, how-
ever, have shown that the rate
should have gone up to about $4.70
in July 1969, Test said. Because
the premium wasn't changed then,
the program has had to draw
upon reserve funds.
About half of the increase that
started in July was needed to
finance the insurance program as
it is working now. The rest of the
increase will cover higher costs
anticipated in the 1970-1971 pre-
mium period.
"Even though the premium rate
has gone up, Medicare medical in-
surance is still a bargain for older
people," said Test. "Purchasing
comparable coverage through a
private insurance company would
be many times more expensive."
Medical insurance under Medi-
care costs twice the amount bene-
ficiaries pay. The premiums of
participants cover half the cost of
the program. The other half is paid
out of general Federal revenues.
Medical insurance pays for doc-
tors' services, certain medical sup-
plies, diagnostic tests, and certain
laboratory and X-ray services.
The medical insurance part of
Medicare, is financed on a short-
term basis. Under the law, the
Secretary of Health, Education,
and Welfare must determine each
December the premium rate that
will apply during the 12-month
period beginning the next July 1.
The rate is based on the estimated
cost of benefits and administrative
expenses in the coming year.
Of 7,449 persons served in 1969
by the Travelers Aid Society of
Detroit, a Torch Drive service, 27
per cent involved sonic degree of
financial assistance.
ALL SALE ITEMS
OFF
AND MORE
STA-PRESS • SLACKS & JEANS
WAIST 23-36 • 1 /2 OFF
/ 2
Boys SPORT COATS $995
REG. $29.95442.50 — SIZES 14-20
BELOW MANUFACTURERS' COST
111
Mons SPORT COATS $1495
REG. $35-$69.95 — SIZES 36-44
5ELOW MANUFACTURERS' COST
•
BOY'S & MEN'S—REC. 9.95-24.95
LIGHTWEIGHT
JACKETS
•
ENTIRE STOCK
SWIMWEAR
Reg. 5.95 to 12.95
•
BOY'S & MEN'S
90°° SWEATERS
•
$3 5° KNITS
$5.50 SHORTS .8t CUT OFFS
GATEWAY CENTER, ROCHESTER
652-0300
$50
$300
1 75
$ 275
Sale Ends
July 31
Locations to Serve You ! !
Look for Opening August First
NORTHLAND CENTER
S03U T HFl E LD
5 7-
3 3
OAKLAND MALL
TROY
44
•.588-8330
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