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January 08, 1971 - Image 33

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1971-01-08

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

Israel `Makes,Mine Mink'

N.J. Program to Finance
Grads' Trips to Israel

WESTFIELD, N.J. (JTA)—The
Jewish Community Council has
established an "Israeli Subsidy
Program" to encourage every'
Jewish high school student in the
town to visit Israel before college.
The program has been funded by
the local welfare board through a
first-year allocation of $10,000, ac-
cording to Sanford Simon, welfare
fund chairman. This program is
believed to be the first of its kind
in the country.
This summer, between 20 to 40
students will receive grants of $250
to $500 to assist them in joining
programs sponsored by Young
Judaea and others, according to
Dr. Harold Wasserman, Commun-
ity Council president.

They Made
The Grade

MARILYN STERN, a senior at
Berkley High School, has been
named a winner in the 1970
achievement atwardecompetition of
the National Council of Teachers
of English.-There were 8,000 par-
ticipants nationwide and 15 other
winners in Michigan. The competi-
tion included a test of writing
ability and English examinations.
Marilyn is editor of Berkley's liter-
ary magazine, "Patterns" and was
a 1970 winner in the Detroit New;
Scholastic Writing Contest She la
the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jul-
ian Stern of Victoria Ave., Hunt-
ington Woods.

Portraits by

gr
/tail

as always fine
quality photography
Merrillwood Bldg. Mall
Birmingham
251 Merrill, cor. Woodward

647-5730

Professionals Seek Work THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, Jaavary 0, 1971-33
aseRecession Hits Dallas

DALLAS (JTA)—The impact of
the current recession on Jewish
professionals here has brought 47
applications for job placements
from July through last October to
the Jewish Vocational Counseling
Service, au increase of 300 per
cent over the same period last
year, according to Allen Krause,
JVCS executive director.
He also said the applications
represented a 200 per cent jump
over the figure for the previous
four months.

.

WALLED LAKE
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RIG SALE

sossAlr

Fur men:huts from throughout the world examine mink skins
at a recent Tel Aviv auction. Mink breeding is becoming a popular
industry In Israeli hill settlements which have poor agricultural
conditions.



• •

By HAIM SHACHTER
The first auction of Israel bred
minks was held in Tel Aviv re-
cently.
Mink breeding is now carried
on on a commercial basis In sev-
eral bill settlements in various
parts of the country, and attempts
are being made to breed the animal
in some 35 farms, most of them
still in the early stages of produc-
tion.
Experiments in mink breeding
have been carried out over the past
11 years at an agricultural experi-
mental station at Talpiot near
Jerusalem, and according to ex-
perts, most of the problems in-
volved in the breeding of this ani-
mal have been overcome.
Mink breeding is believed to be
able to provide a solution to the
economic problem of many Israel
hill settlements which have to con-
tend against poor agricultural con-
ditions. The mink is bred in cages
which require relatively little
space, and a stock of some 250
minks could provide an annual
income of about 12,000 pounds
($3,480). -
Israel so far breeds about 10
of the 70 varieties of mink in

JANUARY

Jewish Leader Named
to U.S. Appeals Court

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO

ACQUIRE QUAUTY JEWELRY, FOR MEN AND WOMEN,

AT 20% SAVINGS.

CHOOSE FROM A SELECTIVE GROUP

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January 7th through 16th

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DESIGNER OF DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY

-FREDRICK JEWELERS



B69 W. LONG LAKE RD. E. OF TELEGRAPH RD..0 MI 6-0973
BLOOMFIELD VILLAGE SQUARE s OPEN THURS. EVES.

Kingston, Pa., attorney and Jew-
ish leader Max Rosenn has been
sworn in as judge of the Third
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, for
the states of Pennsylvania, Dela-
ware, New Jersey and the Virgin
Islands.
Judge Rosenn, 60, brother of De-
troiter Mrs. Myer Teitelbaum, was
recommended for the high judicial
post by U.S.
Sens. Hugh Scott
and Richard S.
Schweiker a n d
was appointed by
the President.
A graduate of
Cornell Univer-
sity and the Uni-
versity of Penn-
sylvania L a w
School, be served
as state seers- lodge Roseau
tary of public welfare under Goys.
William W. Scranton and Raymond
P. Shafer.
He is active in the Jewish com-
munity, through the local welfare
fund campaign and Bnal Brith -
Anti-Defamation League, and he is
president of Obab Zedek Syna-
gogue in Wilkes-Barre. The lei-
ish Federation of Greater Wilkes-
Barre held a reception in his
honor.

SPACE RESERVATIONS

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We can help your child become a

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28475 Graeafield
SemeitKeld

354-0003

Fashion Corner
OPEN

Brevities

On its premiere tour of the
United States, the AUSTRALIAN
BALLET, with guest artist Ru-
dolf Nureyev, will perform at the
Masonic Auditorium, Jan. 23 and
24.
• • •
The technical perfection of 00
mixed voices will fill the Masonic
Auditorium when Yugoslavia's
BRANK KRSMANOVICH
CHORUS performs Jan. 31. .
• • •
JOSE GRECO brings his co in-
pany of Spanish dancers, singers
and musicians, with Nana Lorca 's
Flamenco Dance Theater, to the
Masonic Auditorium Jan. W.
• • •
A real estate investment class
"Syndicating and Exchanging."
taught by minor GOLDIE LEVIN-
STEIN, begins 7:30 p.m. Monday
at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. A
three-lecture series on "What You
Should Know Before You Buy in
Apartment Building" will start 1
p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 p.M.
Thursday. All classes are free.

547-3437

12-5

THE VILLAGE COBBLER

the world. Fashions in fur vary
every few years. Recently the
dark color skins have come into
favor, but breeders mint be pre-
pared to meet all changes in
fashion.
Experiments also are under way
for the breeding of chinchillas and
blue fox, and when the difficulties
encountered in their production
are overcome, these animals, too,
will go into commercial production.
Some 25,000,000 mink skins are
sold annually the world over. In
the near future, Israel hopes to
produce a total of 100,000 skins a
year.

I

sod Porkieg.

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352-1744

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