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January 08, 1971 - Image 34

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

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

Housing Costs Soar Egypt's Air Force Aids Sudan Govt.
in South
`Problems of Jewish Continuity' in 6-Month Period in Fight to Crush Rebels
JERUSALEM (JTA)—Two Suda- Egyptian Air Force units were

34—Friday, January 8,1971

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

TEL AVIV (ZINS) — In the last
six months, the price of housing in
Israel continued to climb, because
of the increased cost of building
materials and labor. Another fac-
tor is the growing immigration of
affluent persons, who are in the
housing market and willing and
able to pay high prices.
The spiral also may be due to
fear of a new devaluation of the
currency because of the inflation-
ary climate. Today the cost per
room in a new Tel Aviv building
ranges from 20,000 to 35,000 pounds
($5,800410,150) depending on the
standard of the building and the
neighborhood. A year ago the same
accommodations were priced at
16,000-27,000 pounds per room.
A modest apartment of two
rooms, kitchen and bath now costs
between 80,000 and 85,000 pounds.
In the luxury class, the cost
would be considerably higher.
DR. JUDAH J. SHAPIRO
These prices apply to the high-
of the National Conference of Jew- cost urban centers of Tel Aviv and
Jerusalem. In other parts of the
ish Communal Service.
country, housing may be found for
• • •
Norman Naimark, chairman, an- less cost.

Topic for Dr. Judah Shapiro

Dr. Judah J. Shapiro will be
the guest of the Labor Zionist.
Movement and Arbeter Ring
(Workmen's Circle) 1 p.m. Sunday
at the Workmen's Circle Center.
His topic will be "Problems of
Jewish Continuity — Jewish Youth
and Their Elders."
A noon snack will be served.
The public is invited at a charge.
Dr. Shapiro has devoted his pro-
fessional career to Jewish com-
munal affairs. A former national
director of the Bnai Brith Millet
Foundation, he served as director
of educational and cultural re-
construction- with the American
Jewish Joint Distribution Com-
mittee in Paris after World War
and as director of educational
and cultural reconstruction for the
Conference on Jewish Material
Claims Against Germany. He is a
former secretary of the National
Foundation for Jewish Culture
and served as secretary of the
YIVO Center for Advanced Jew-
ish Studies.
Dr. Shapiro travels widely to
Jewish communities throughout
the world. He is lecturer at the
School of Jewish Communal
Service of the Hebrew Union
College — Jewish Institute of
Religion (Los Angeles) and pro-
fessor of sociology in the gradu-
ate division of the Jewish
Teacher's Seminary and People's
University. His articles in Yid-
dish, Hebrew and English have
appeared in journals throughout
the world.
Educated at the Teacher's In-
stitute of Yeshiva University, the
College of the City of New York.
Columbia University and Harvard
University, he is a past president

nounces that a meeting of Branch
Six will take place 8 p.m. Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Friedman, 19931 Sussex.
Attorney Daniel Berk, who re-
cently visited the Soviet Union,
will speak on "Soviet Jewry — a
Personal Encounter."
• • •
A meeting of Branch Two will
take place 7:30 p.m. Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Rabinowitz, 19450 Tracey, it was
announced by Mrs. Adele Mondry,
chairman of Branch Two.
Herbert J. Pevos will speak on
"The Most Important Events of
1970 in America and in World
Jewry."

Dec. 28 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Bletstein Sadoff),
10743 W. 11 Mile, Huntington
Woods, a daughter, Deborah Ann.



Dec. 27 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Rothberg (Sheila Bialick),
28963 Sutherland Southfield, a son,
J. Martin.



Dec. 27 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Murry Franklin (Cynthia Weston),
29197 Fairfax, Southfield, a daugh-
ter, Elizabeth.

Rev.

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Dec. 26—To Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Robinson (Linda Schwartz), 10048
Hart, Huntington Woods, a son,
Blake Alexander.
o e
Dec. 28--To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
H. Keidan (Carol Trobe), 4180 Old
Dominion, Orchard Lake, a son,
Joshua Emmanuel.
o
Dec. 25 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Droz (Elizabeth Gechter),
23071 Avon, Oak Park, a son, Eric
Matthew.
• • •
Dec. 24—To Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert J. Slutsky (Nira Lion), 27403
Everett, Southfield, a daughter,
Lauren Michelle.
o a o
Dec. 24—To Mr. and Mrs. Gary
S. Galin (Gina Dorfman), 16922
Bedford, Southfield, a daughter,
Lori Lynn.
• a o
Dec. 22—To Dr. and Mrs. Joel
L. Dunsky, former Detroiters of
Needham, Mass., a son, Joshua
Edward.





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• •

• •

Bird' Announcements

Dec. 29 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Spilkin (Lynne Reznik),
f or m e r Detroiters stationed at
Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.,
a son, Bradley Jay.
• • •
Dec. 28 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen M. Hurwitz (Marsha
Levenson), 18503 Hilton, Southfield,
a daughter, Amanda Sue.

nese rebel leaders charged that
the Egyptian Air Force was aiding
the Khartoum government in its
battle against the revolt in the
southern Sudan.
They said Egyptian aircraft were
bombing and strafing African
guerrilla camps to, soften them for
Sudanese ground attacks.
The rebel leaders were inter-
viewed by an Israeli military net-
works correspondent in London,
and their account was broadcast
by the Israeli Military Broadcast-
ing System, "Galei Zahal."
They said the Egyptians main-
tained an air force academy in
Khartoum and an air force base
outside of the city. The academy
was turned over to Egypt by the
Sudanese government to protect it
from expected Israeli air attacks
and is now serving as Egyptian
headquarters against the rebels.
The rebel leaders said the Egyp-
tian air activity in the Sudan was
a rehearsal for future combat
against Israel.
Observers here noted this is not
the first times' Egypt embarked on
military adventures abroad. They
Israel's Diamond Cutters recalled that five years ago a
Feel Foreign Competition 50,000-man Egyptian army and
TEL AVIV (ZINS) — Israel's
diamond industry is reeling from
Dr. Bernard & Jean Goldstein
heavy competitive blows by the
Maze! Toy
USSR and India, which are under-
On the birth of my
mining Israel diamonds in the in-
Granddaughter
ternational market.
Rachel Anita
Soviet and Indian-cut diamonds
Florence Sinkoff
are less costly by a large margin,
although Israel gems have a small
plus in quality. The competitive
edge enjoyed by the USSR and
India is because of much cheaper I GREAT Great
labor.
The Soviets concentrate on the
more expensive stones, while the
Indians favor the cheaper dia- •
.
ss
monds.
Israel, until now, held a leading
position, but is now being prac-
tically squeezed out of the market.
A number of Israel diamond-cut-
ting concerns have closed shop,
and the rest of the industry is
fighting for survival.




Dec. 21 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Wasserman (Audrey Iczkov-
itz), 20258 Maplewood, Livonia, a
daughter, Jennifer Lynn.
• • •
Dec. 14—To Mr. and Mrs. Ron-
ald Caden (Judith Felsenfeld),
21630 Stratford, Oak Park, a daugh-
ter, Jodi Elyse.



Dec. 14—To Dr. and Mrs. Stuart
H. Rosenthal (Marjorie Kay) of
Ann Arbor, a daughter, Beth
Marsha.
• e •
Nov. 29--To Mr. and Mrs. David
S. Lichtenstein (Emilie Jean Mar-

tin), 24620 Manistee, Oak Park, a
daughter, Karl Hope.
* • *

Nov. 27 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Melvyn Shewach (Judith Gold-
man), 20544 Marshall, Southfield,
a son, StevenIsaac.

• •
To Rabbi and Mrs. Gerald Wer-
ner (Marlene Greenberg), 13240
Irvine, Oak Park, a daughter,
Elizabeth Joy.

IN

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