THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

16—Friday, June 4, 1971

A Friendly Game of Dominoes

The Ramle Day Care Center is a place where the elderly of this
large immigrant town southeast of Tel Aviv can come for companion.
ship (like this game of dominoes), to earn a modest wage in the
workshop or to carry on regular golden age club activities. They also
can enjoy a hot meal, for which they make a token payment. It is
one of many such centers established by Malben, the health and
welfare program of the Joint Distribution Committee in Israel, which
is supported by local Jewish communities through the United Jewish
Appeal.

'Challenge,' Independent Jewish Journal Published
at City College in Response to Trying Times

NEW YORK (JTA)—The first tion for Jews was greatest. "It
issue of another independent jour- is in response to this subtle threat
nal of Jewish thought, a bi-monthly, from within, as well as the more
book-sized publication n e d overt threats from Arabs, Russians
"Challenge," has appeared here and other forces hostile to Jewish
under the editorship of Prof. national or cultural survival, that
Marnin Feinstein, associate pro- challenge exists," the editorial
fessor of Hebrew at City College said.
of New York.
The first issue included articles
On the cover of the 24-page by Sen. Henry M. Jackson on
initial issue is the legend: "to American policy and Israel's se-
rekindle the flame of Jewish con- curity; an article by Prof. Fein-
stein on "The Last Generation of
sciousness."
American Jews?;" an analysis of
In an editorial, "Why Challenge?" the Brussels Conference for Soviet
the editors explained that the prob- Jews by Prof. Howard L. Adelson,
lems of Israel, Jews in Arab coun- another CCNY scholar; a report on
tries and Soviet Jewry require the State Department and the
alertness and readiness to act by Middle East by Joseph Shattan,
Jews free to do so. The editorial identified as a member of the
added that it was "precisely" in Scholars Program at Brooklyn
the free societies of the western College; and an interview with
world that the threat of assimila- Gen. Lucius Clay, chairman of the
Committee of Concerned, on the
*
* condition of Jews in Arab coun-
Lowest Rentals
*
purchase option
*
ir tries.
*
BEST SERVICE
ic
*
* The editorial board of the new
Factory trained experts
*
4( publication was listed as Prof.
Quickest Results
*
* Judah Adelson, Jay Blum, Rabbi
ADD-n-TYPE
SHOPS
I
*.
Louis I. Newman, Art Quell, Prof.
342-7800
689-3030
INC.
********************** Victor Sanua and Peter Hellman.

t

Q_SULWAWSLWPASJULLIZJULSUZI Q2.9MSULSISLCIAMSMASJLt

Gingiss Formal Wear Adds Elegance to Your Special Occasion
/ - \
:Select from highly styled or traditional
,

formolwear. Fancy colored shirts and flared
pants available for rent or sole.

1;;-14

HIGHLY STYLED FORMALWEAR
FOR THE BAR MITZVAH BOY

DON KOHN

Formalwear consultant

gingiss .

formalwear center

"SHAPED"

4535 N. WOODWARD
( 2 blocks South of 14 Mile)
576-1206
EXACTLY RIGHT FOR
THE OCCASION

One Button
if 43 0 0 0 0 0 6211r1121751rMirlS Iftini strif751515Th

'SHAPED"

Double
Breasted

PACKER • PONTIA

STILL THE WORLD'S LARGEST

Free Loaner Service
To Our Customers

WE SELL THE MOST

"REMEMBER"

WE GIVE THE MOST

MILT LEVIN
Call 863-9300

WE CARE THE MOST

RED STOTSKY

Call 863-9300

18650 LIVERNOIS, SOUTH OF SEVEN

■

PFLP Threatens
to Kidnap More
Israeli Envoys

JERUSALEM (JTA) — The
Popular Front for the Liberation
of Palestine has threatened to
kidnap Israeli diplomats, and Is-
raeli officials are taking the
threats seriously, the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency learned from au-
thoritative sources.
The kidnap threats by the ex-
tremist Palestinian terrorist group
apparently grew out of the kidnap-
murder two weeks ago of Ephraim
Elrom, the Israeli consul general
in Istanbul, by Turkish terrorists.
That crime has not yet been
solved and the PFLP apparently
believes that it has good chances
of success and runs small risks
in a similar exploit, the sources
said.
The PFLP would be expected
to demand the release of terrorists
imprisoned by Israel as ransom
for any kidnaped Israeli, accord-
ing to the sources.
JTA learned, meanwhile, that
the Turkish kidnapers of Elrom
had offered to release him to Is-
raeli agents without ransom but
may have been frightened off be-
fore the release was affected.
According to JTA's informant,
the Israelis were instructed to wait
in a car at a certain time and
place in Istanbul on May 22, the
day before Elrom's bullet-riddled
body was found. They were told
to give a pre-arranged signal with
their headlights.
The JTA was told that the Is-
raelis followed instructions but
the kidnapers never showed up.
They were believed to have been
frightened off by the heavy Tur-
kish police patrols in the area
where Elrom's transfer was to
have taken place.
Israeli authorities believe the
Palestinian terrorists may have
decided to resort to kidnaping
because they think it will be
more effective than past actions
such as aerial hijackings. Other
sources informed the JTA that
it was definitely established that
the kidnap-killers of Elrom were
trained in Arab guerrilla camps.
The sources said Turkish au-
thorities protested to the Arab gov-
ernments but were told in effect-
that those governments knew noth-
ing about the charge. -
It also was learned 'here that
the gun with which Elitnn was
shot three times was of East Euro-
pean manufacture though not from
the Soviet Union. . • -
The sources defended the Turkish
authorities' refusal to negotiate
with Elrom's abductors. They
noted that "any surrender to ter-
rorists ultimately harms demo-
cracy."
(Reports from Ankara said that
the murder of Elrom may result
in nine hangings and possibly more
if Turkish police prove that the
so-called Turkish Peoples Libera-
tion Army was indeed responsible.
According to Eric Marsdan of the
Sunday Times of London, Elrom's
kidnap-murder has sparked a wave
of anti-Arab feelings in Turkey.
He said that many young Turkish
revolutionaries spend months
across the Syrian border learning
guerrilla tactics from Palestinian
terrorists.)
During a Knesset session in
mourning for Elrom, a Knesset
bill was introduced by two mem-
bers of the parliament making acts
of violence against Israeli diplo-
mats abroad a punishable crime
under Israel law. Capital punish-
ment in Israel today is limited
only to "crimes against human-
ity" and high treason.

Weather
Whenever people talk to me
about the weather, I always feel
certain that they mean something
else. —Oscar Wilde

Pincus Considers Resigning
From Jewish Agency Post

JERUSALEM (JTA) — Jewish
Agency Executive Chairman Louis
Pincus is considering resigning
after the next World Zionist Con-
gress in January, it is unofficially
learned.
He has been tentatively offered

the post of chairman of the board
of Bank Leumi Lelsrael, a key
position in Israel's economy.
The current board chairman,
Ernst Lehman, wants to retire and
is only waiting for a suitable suc-
cessor.
One of the candidates suggest-
ed for the post to be vacated by
Pincus is Arieh Eliav, at present
secretary general of the Labor
Party and formerly 'deputy min-
ister of immigrant absorption.
The Labor Party in principle
supports Pincus' candidacy for the
Bank Leumi job because until now
has been in the hands of Lib-
erals, whereas Pincus is a Labor
man. But support for Eliav's can-
didacy for the Jewish Agency post
is much weaker because his dovish
ideas have estranged him from
some sectors of his own party.

Olim From USSR Viewed
as New Political Factor

TEL AVIV (ZINS)—Although
the number of Soviet Jews living
in Israel is small, party leaders
are convinced that a mass immi-
gration from the USSR will be
forthcoming, and they will play a
decisive role in future Knesset
elections.
This would account for the com-
petition now evident in capturing
the loyalty of the present Soviet
immigrants. At Herut headquar-
ters there are frequent receptions
in their honor, and the United
Labor Party arranges social gath-
erings and tours for the Soviet
olim.
According to the local press, it
would appear that Herut has an
edge in the competition. Many
newcomers are from Baltic coun-
tries which have a strong Zionist
Revisionist movement which views
the Herut party in Israel as the

General Zionist Executive
to Meet in Israel June 20

NEW YORK (ZINS) — The ex-
ecutive of the World Union of Gen-
eral Zionists will meet in Jeru-
salem June 20, according to an
announcement by Dr. Emanuel
Neumann, president of the World
Union of Genefal Zionists. Mem-
bers of the Zionist Actions Com-
mittee also will participate in
these meetings.

logical heir of Jabotinsky.

Visit The Four Seasons

Sq. Lake Road

NOW SHOWING \
FURNISHED MODEL

Hickory Grove

0

Long Lake
Here is a protected, secluded
Road
environment where you can
be yourself, where you can
express your individual taste
Lone Pone Road
in living. Choose from four
dramatic architectural styles . . . French, Tudor, Alpine
or Spanish. Satisfy your living needs with one of six
designer floor plan options.

One, two and three bedroom apartments. Only fifty-
one left at $340/month to $575/month, now leasing.

the four

2945 Woodward Ave. north of Hickory Grove Road
Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013 - Phone (313)338-1800

OFFICE HOURS: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. SAT. & SUN.; 11 a.m.-6 p.m. WED., THURS. & FRI.
OR BY APPOINTMENT — CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY

remember

FATHER'S DAY

JUNE 20 with a
JEWISH NATIONAL FUND
TREE CERTIFICATE

Atk:'"" it PA

PHONE

THE JEWISH
NATIONAL FUND

968-0820 -tz

FOR A TREE CERTIFICATE
FOR YOUR FATHER

PLANT
TREES
IN ISRAEL

IN HIS NAME

A TREE IS' A SYMBOL OF LIFE

Why not stop and pick up a certificate on Sunday,
June 20. The office will be open from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m.

JEWISH NATIONAL FUND

22100 GREENFIELD RD.
OAK PARK, MICH. 48237

