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June 11, 1971 - Image 23

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1971-06-11

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

114:1:11-011-1L
—ta7U1_ Gatti

i.Tii fii:A

Alliance With
Italian Rights Unit

JERUSALEM (ZINS) — The He-
brew University in Jerusalem has
published a study depicting the be-
havior and life-style of the average
Israeli for the year 1970: He works
fewer hours, sleeps and rests more
(9.1 hours daily) and spends more
time with his family for meals
and leisure than his counterpart in
America or in Eastern Europe.
Surprisingly, the average Israeli
reads very little: 40 per cent of the
entire population read no books;
33 per cent read one book a month.
On a daily basis, one hour and
12 minutes are devoted to meals,
30 minutes to reading, 12 minutes
to listening to the radio and 54
minutes to watching television.
The cinema is still the main leisure
attraction.
No less than a third of the entire
population sees at least one film

NEW YORK (JTA)—Rabbi Meir
Kahane, • national chairman of the
Jewish Defense League, Sunday
defended his alliance with the Ital-
ian-American Civil Rights League.
"My alliance," he said, "is not
with Joe (Joseph) Colombo (rights
league president), but with the tens
of thousands and hundreds of thou-
sands of Italians."
Rabbi Kahane, addressing some
300 delegates attending what the
JDL billed as the "1971 convention
of the International JDL," warned
that his organization would launch
a program. of harassment of Syrian
and Iraqi officials in this country
in order to win freedom for the
Jews in those nations and declared
that the JDL would fight the "con-
tinuing reverse discrimination"
that is being practiced against
Jews in New York by doing "what
other groups do, burn the city
down."
Focusing on the JDL's alliance
with the Italian-American Civil
Rights League, which was offici-
ally announced by the leaders of
both groups on May 13, Rabbi
Kahane stated:
"I'll march with anyone if I
think I can help a Jew. On Ital-
ian-American Unity Day, June
28, 100,000 people will be at Co-
lumbus Circle. I'll speak on So-
viet Jewry and get these people,
whom Nixon depends on for his
support, to help us with Soviet
Jewry. So let organized Jews
make fun of us. I want to help
Jews and they (the Civil Rights
League) can help us and I will
use them."
Rabbi Kahane declared that the
JDL will fight the "reverse dis-
crimination" being practiced in
New York City where Jews are be-
ing denied their • rights and face
quotas in school and civil service
advancement. "Jews are being
made to pay the WASP's debts to
the black people," he said, and
added, "If racism in reverse is
continued to be practiced against
us, we will use the same tactics
used by everyone else. We will
burn the city down."

Electronic Control
for Civil Defense
Developed in Israel

ey

A- If

S 141V la IV VII,

SOL KING

Sapir Predicts 5,000,000
The highest award of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects will go Israel Population by 1980

to Albert Kahn Associates, Inc., at
the national convention of the AIA
in Detroit this weekend. Some
5,000 members are expected to at-
tend.
Accepting the award will be Sol
King, president and director of
architecture for the firm.
Founded by the late Albert Kahn,
it has buildings on all five contin-
ents and in 134 cities. The AIA
honors jury cited the firm "in
recognition of continuing collabora-
tion among individuals of the
firm," which "has been the princi-
ple force in consistently producing
distinguished architecture."

JERUSALEM (JTA) — Finance
Minister Pinhas Sapir predicted
that Israel would have a population
of 5,000,000 by 1980, and an-
nounced, too, that he has set up a
team to work out plans for indus-
trial development that would raise
Israel's output of goods to $13,650,-
000,000, compared to the present
$4,550,000,000.
Addressing the Israel Manufac-
turers Association, Sapir urged a
moratorium on labor disputes.

Israel's GNP Now
on Par With Egypt

JERUSALEM (ZINS)—Israel has
now achieved parity with Egypt in
Gross National Product (GNP), de-
spite the fact that Egypt's popula-
tion is 11 times that of Israel, it
was said here by Abraham Agmon,
director of Israel's finance minis-
try.
Ten years ago, according to Ag-
mon, Israel's GNP was only half
that of the UAR. This accomplish-
ment is particularly significant in
light of the fact that Egypt has
received its armaments at no cost,
while Israel had to expend enor-
mous sums in foreign currency for
defense.

LOD, Israel—An electronic con- 30 Jewish Cadets
trol system has been developed by
an Israel telecommunications firm Are Commissioned
for this country's civil defense net- at Four Academies
work which, it is said, guarantees
NEW YORK — Thirty Jewish
foolproof centralized control for
cadets were commissioned as offi-
any regional alarm operation.
Tetrad, Telecommunications and cers at graduation exercises Wed-
Electronics Industries Ltd., its de- nesday at four of the United States
signers and producers, is now service academies, Rabbi Edward
offering the system to foreign mar- T. Sandrow, chairman of the Na-
kets. These, it is noted, may in- tional Jewish Welfare Board (JWB)
clude civil defense or other serv- Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy,
ices such as: fire departments, announced. The graduates were
forest fire control and game war- presented with inscribed copies of
den units, camps, large industrial the Bible at special baccalaureate
plants, mining operations, police services, as part of the year-round
departments and military installa- religious program provided at the
tions or other organizations operat- academies by Jewish chaplains re-
ing vocal alarm setups extending cruited, endorsed and served by
over a substantial geographical the Chaplaincy Commission.
The U.S. Military Academy at
area.
The new system in Israel—where West Point, N.Y., commissioned
civil defense is considered serious 11 Jewish cadets as second lieuten-
business—was designed to over- ants. The U.S. Naval Academy at
come two basic problems inherent Annapolis, Md., commissioned 10
in conventional alarm installations: Jewish cadets as ensigns. The U.S.
To eliminate the possibility of Air Force Academy at Colorado
false alarms, which in a nuclear Springs, Colorado, graduated six
age could have t r a g i c conse- Jewish cadets at second lieuten-
quences, and in any case causes ants, and the U.S. Merchant Ma-
expense, inconvenience and disrup- rine Academy at Kings Point,
N.Y., commissioned three Jewish
tion.
Also, to insure quick and effici- ensigns.
Ministering to the Jewish per-
ent checking as to whether an
alarm unit is operating properly. sonnel at the U.S. Military, Naval,
This can be done by telephone with Air Force and Merchant Marine
one man rather than with the ap- academies, respectively, are Chap-
proximately 30 men ordinarily re- lains Avraham Soltes, Morris D.
quired to inspect a regional alarm Rosenblatt, Rayfield D. Helman
and Mark A. Golub.
system.

IV IL/ If

X.AL/6 111... Al- V Alt wvvv -

-

Friday, Tune 1971-23

a week. Half of the citizenry at-
tends the theater at least once a
year. The average Israeli, the
study concludes, is a family man,
patriotic and a respecter of tradi-
tion.



• HYPNOSIS •

Hyman A. Lewis, consultant

LEWIS HYPNOSIS CENTER

18240 WEST McNICHOLS RD.
Phone 535-9661

The art of government is not to
let men grow stale. —Napoleon I

By appointment • our 17th year

BETH SHALOM
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL

Mordecai S. Halpern

Sidney Selig

Rabbi

Director

of Education

You are invited to enroll your child(ren) in our

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to a synagogue, a home and a

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religious

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Language Programs.

For school information call 547-7972/3 or visit

14601 W. Lincoln

Clok Park, Michigan 48237

HILLEL DAY SCHOOL

of Metropolitan Detroit

Enrollment for Kindergarten, Fall 1971, Is in Progress

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32200 Middlebelt Road, Farmington, Michigan 48024

Rabbi Joshua E. Kronenberg

Headmaster

Telephone: 851-2394

Mr. Paul E. Himelhoch

Executive Director

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