Panush. Heads Zionist Federation; Sen. Jackson Dr. Forsyth Describes His Israel Visit;: Appear Side for Phantoms tO- AdtdreSS'' vows pahu-W i=ag.etaitect dent of tile Zionist Federation of Detroit at the annual Meeting held at the Zionist Cultural Center Tuesday evenim. He succ e eds the founding presi- dent of the Federation, Carmi M. Slomovitz, who, in his presidential report, told of many firsts for the LOUIS PANUSH federated Monist' movement re- corded during his administration. Other elected officers of the Zionist Federation are: Vice presidents, Rabbi Moses Lehrman, David Saferstein, Irving I. Katz, Albert Kramer and Jerry Malamud, to be in charge, respec- tively, of programing, Aliya, mem- bership, public affairs and Israel products; Dr. Sidney Leib, treas- urer; Devera Stocker and Isidore Shrodeck, secretaries; delegates to Jewish Welfare Federation and Jewish Community Council Morris FRANK PAUL and his ORCHESTRA "Music at its Best for Your Guests" 557-7986 J. J. CLARKE STUDIO • Portraiture of Distinction For Your Wedding Formals - Candids - Direct Color 3223 W. McNichols • Nr. Muirland Coll 341-4141 MIZRACHI TOURS _ TO ''_ --'''',-- . RPIEL 75 IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO GO TO ISRAEL JOIN OUR MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS FALL, WINTER & SPRING SCHEDULES AVAILABLE For further information call . or write _ MIZRACHI _TOURS 390-7180 23125 Coolidge, Oak Park Lieberman and' :Steven ` Gol d en; board members,- Betty -Bienstock, Morris Brandwine, Dr. Sanford Bennett, Dr. Arthur Feuer,- Regina Feuer, Dr. Leo Gold _ man, Dr. Joel Mrs. Miles :7'.1itfte; Marion Leib, Morris Ofshay, Dr. Eugene Pious, Anna Slomovitz, Corral M. Slomovitz and Sharron Slomovitz. Philip Slomovitz and . Isidore Shrodeck are members of the national executive of the Amer- ican Zionist Federation. Dr. John V. Forsyth, executive director of the Detroit Council of Churches, gueSt speaker at Tuesday's meeting, describing his Israel visit two months ago, praised "the effort to build a democratic unity in a diverse population." He said he was greatly im- pressed by the work in Israel, especially in the kibutzim, and he spoke with admiration of the "sense of purpose among Israel's youth." Dr. Forsyth praised the generos- ity of American Jews as builders of many projects in Israel. He said that while finding so much to commend there also is evidence of the "problem of up- grading the Arabs.' The delegates, acting for 13 af- filiated Zionist groups and four congregational corporate members, made a strong plea, in a resolu- tion addressed to President Nixon, for immediate sale of Phantoms needed for Israel's defense. The resolution commended the 78 U.S. Senators who are in support of defensive action for Israel. Prompt Claims Ease Medicare Payments To avoid delay in Medicare pay- ment, patients should file claims promptly after they get their doc- tor bills, according to Sam F. Test, Social Security district man- ager at the Detroit-Northwest of- fice, 17500 Lahser. Many people let their medical bills accumulate until the end of the year and then file their claim. This tends to create a clerical backlog that can cause delays in payments, Test said. Claims are filed on "Request for Medicare Payment" forms available at most doctors' offices and at any Social Security office. Test said Dec. 31 is the deadline for filing Medicare claims for serv- ices rendered Oct. 1, 1969, through Sept. 30, 1970. Medical insurance is the volun- tary part of Medicare. It is avail- able to almost everyone 65 or over and help pay for doctor bills and certain other health care services. It is funded by individual premiums that are matched by the federal government and pays 80 per cent of reasonable charges above the $50 deductible for cov- ered services. Medicare hospital insurance, funded through regular contribu- tions to Social Security, requires no premium payments. It helps pay for hospital care and certain related services for people 65 and over. Team" •OnElete;- Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington will be keynote speaker for the 26th annual din- ner of the Detroit Chapter, American Technion Society, 6:30 p.m. Nov. 21 at Cong. Shaarey Zedek. Sen. Jackson, a critic of what he terms the U.S. State Department's - "vacillating policy that threatens our vital interests in the Middle East," will com- ment on current Arab-Israeli relations and Russian behind- the-scenes actions. * * • Transportation Topic of Planner The Detroit Chapter of the American Technion Society will sponsor its fourth lecture of a series 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at the LaMed Auditorium of the United Hebrew Schools. Foster L. Weldon, director of the transportation research and planning office of the Ford Motor Co., will discuss "New Concepts in Urban Transpor- tation Systems." Some of the long-range pro- grams to be dis- cussed are a door-to-door com- puterized trans- portation s e r v- ice; and the "ac- Weldon tivity center transportation system," an efficient means of moving people and goods within high density areas. Julius J. Harwood, vice presi- dent and program chairman for Technion, will lead a question period. Refreshments will be served. Members, friends and guests are invited. Gary Alter Is Named Technion Region Head Gary S: - Alter- -of -Ithaca Ave., Oak Park, has been appointed di- rector of the East Central Region 'o# iTechniOniScilety; it was, announced by Sam Rich, president of the Detroit Chapter, American Society for Technion. Alter -was execu tive director of the Metropolitan Detroit Bnai Brith Council and Michigan Council for the past, five years.. He will be res- ponsible for Technion activi- ties in Michigan, Alter Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, with offices in Suite 204, 24525 Southfield, Southfield. After leaving Hebrew . Union Col- lege in Cincinnati, Alter had been employed by District Grand Lodge 6 Bnai Brith, for the past 11 years. While employed by Bnai Brith, Alter was responsible for the change in the fund-raising format which has been adopted nationally by the organization. He is a member of the board of the Jewish National Fund and serves on the internal relations committee of the Jewish Commu- nity Council. Eye Doctors Prescriptions Filled THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, October 22, 1971-37 Greatest. Sdection of Contemporary_ Fun Firs Natural nassn Cana and WM* Mink Sides Cost list • to Mach • Availeale • 14 P.3 adjacent free parking Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Thursday until 9:00 181 South Woodward PRESCRIPTION OPTICAL CO. 1 543-3343 26001 Coolidge Next to Birmingham Theatre Birmingham, Michigan 642-1690 S c4wartz %rnilure &UphoLtery 24705 COOLIDGE 548-1051 (across from Dexter-Davison) • Accessories • Wall Groupings • Interior Decorating • Etc. SHERRI'S Vera Schoenberger to Be Bride of James N. Gell a We Make Our Own Gleam HEADQUARTERS FOR • LATEST DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED FRAME FASHIONS • PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GLASSES ACCURATELY FILLED • Immediate Repair • Reasonably MISS VERA SCHOENBERGER Priced Mr. and Mrs. Igor Schoenberger of Everett Ave., Southfield, an- nounce the engagement , of their daughter Vera to James Neil Gell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gell of Southfield Rd., Southfield. The couple plans to marry in , June. ROSEN OPTICAL SERVICE -13720 W. 9 MILE nr. COOLIDGE OAK PARK, MICH. , LI 7-5068 Hours: Doily and Saturday 9:30 .m. to 6 p.m. - WHEN YOU TRAVEL, Sherri's recommends you see Israel first. But—wherever you go—be sure to see Sherri's first! New Orleans Mall Greenfield and Ten Mile inisfignianig ,InsaboiW 2 OIS 1 L.=43,4=c4v.. -ow