State Dept.'s 1973 Budget Includes
$50 Million to Israel for Soviet Jews
WASHINGTON (JTA) — The
State Department has sought au-
thorization from Congress for
a fiscal 1973 budget that includes
a $50,000,000 grant to Israel in
supportive aid to ease the economic
burden of absorbing Jewish immi-
grants from the Soviet Union.
Joseph J. Sisco, assistant secre-
tary of state for Near Eastern
affairs, disclosed that budgetary
item before the House Foreign
Affairs Committee.
He said the $50,000,000 was in-
cluded "in recognition of the heavy
defense burden that Israel bears
and the additional strain on its
resources resulting from the in-
creased immigration of Soviet
Jews."
In reply to a question by Rep.
Clement Zablocki (D., Wis.) who
presided at the committee ses-
sion, Sisco said the amount of
$50,000,000 was based on .a projec-
tion of the number of Soviet refu-
DICK
Dry liaatiowiti to Speak ::.1
at Heart Forum "Apiii1 - 11
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
347-Mdai;-March 31, 1972
STEIN
Presents
DICK STEIN ORCHESTRA
AND
THE JEEP SMITH ORCHESTRA
THE MOWN iliCKLISIER ORCH.
gees coming to Israel and the
amount the Israel government can
assimilate in this period. He - did
not say how the funds would be
ear-marked.
-An earlier $50,000;000 grant to
Israel for support in -lbsorbing
immigrants from the Soviet
Union is contained in the recent-
ly passed foreign aid bill for
fiscal 1972. A State Department
official told the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency that there was
no connection between these
sums and bills now pending in
Congress for special assistance
to Israel for the absorption of
Soviet emigres.
The official referred to a meas-
ure sponsored by Sen. Edmund
Muskie (D., Me.) and Rep. Jona-
than Bingham (D., N.Y.) which
calls for $85,000,000 in such aid
to Israel and another sponsored
by Sen. Henry M. Jackson (I).,
Wash.) which would provide $250.-
000,000 for the same - purpose.
These measures and the sum re-
quested by the State Department
are in the form of grants.
In addition, the fiscal 1972 foreign
aic. bill contains authorization of
up to $300,000,000 in credits for
Israel for military purchases here.
Fiscal 1972 ends on June 30 and
fiscal 1973 begins July 1.
an
the
Air
This Week's Radio and
Television. Programs
LUBAVITCH JEWISH HOUR
1
Ilme: 8 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WKNR.
Time: ..1 a.m. Monday
Station: WKNR-FM (100).
Feature: "Who Is a Jew"—con-
fusion of the issue: "Did You Know
That?" — facts and figures about
Passover; and Passover in song.
* * *
•
REFLECTIONS IN SOUND
Time: 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WCAR.
Feature: Rabbi Harold S. Loss
will explore some fundamental
Jewish themes present in today's
popular music.
* * *
HIGHLIGHTS
kestorat , on
32 - 3:
BE'
&
1-5 Tye,
C,C)
SUBURBAN*
e xierth
Re31 Pa33over
greeling5 to ILeir
• * *
ETERNAL LIGHT
PUBLIC
NOTICE
zirskzric
ZU/ EBACK'S
Time 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
Station: Channel 2.
Features: "A Dream Demands
Struggle." The story of two towns
in Israel, Neivot, one that is strug-
gling to succeed; and Migdal
Ha'Emek, a town that has made
it.
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
Iiiiarlf-Tealit .iirith Jeij
.
Station: WWJ.
THE ORIN• ROSS ORCHESTRA
Feature: A conversation with
Aziz
Zuabi Moslem Arab who is
LI 7-2770
Japan to Lift Ban on Fruit deputy minister of health in Is-
rael.
Imported From Israel
* * *
TOKYO (JTA) —The Japanese
BNAI SHOLOM
government has announced plans
Time: 10 p.m. Sunday.
to end its ban on imports of Israeli
Station: WBRB-FM 1(102.7).
grapefruits and oranges, it was
Feature: Phil Blazer provides a
announced here.
Announcing the
contemporary potpourri of Jewish
The ban had been placed on culture, humor, music and litera-
merger of
the import of Israeli citrus fruits ture.
because of fears that it could lead
• * *
to the introduction here of a plant
JEWISH WORLD
disease peculiar to Israel.
Time: 7 p.m. Sunday.
However, ministry officials who
Station: WMZK-FM (98).
conducted an on-the-spot inspec-
Feature: Jack Roberts presents
tion
in
Israel
late
last
year,
found
PHOTOGRAPHY
the disease had been eradicated. Israel folk music, community notes
WEDDINGS
and news from Israel.
* • *
BAR MITZVAS
For the finest in Musical
SPECIAL
we come to your
Entertainment
home with samples
Time: 2 p.m. Sunday.
Station: Channel 4.
For Fast Efficient Service Call
Feature: "Some Speak . . . Some
AND HIS CONTINENTALS.
Are Silent." An original Passoyer
398-9111 or 895-8805
398-3664
drama written by •.A:tis Clamage, a
student at Wayne State Univer-
sity. The story brings the genera-
tion gap into focus, and links the
theme of freedom to the young
people torn by the war in South-
east Asia.
* * *
SPECIAL
Time: 5:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: Channel 7.
Feature: "Passover in a Vil-
lage," a Passover drama based
on a story by Sholem Aleichem.
22120 Coolidge•nt 9 Mile (Oak Park Shopping Center)
BLAIR St
KEITH STUDIOS
Kantrowitx,,-'Sinai:
Dr . .
Hospital heart surgeon and re-
searcher, and -Dr. Donald G. Al-
bert, Royal Oak 'internist, are
scheduled to speak at a free public
heart forum, 1 p.m. April 11, at
Northland Theater. .
The forum commemorates Michi-
gan Heart Days. Mrs. Robert
Moseley is chairman of the forum, ,
and Mrs. Tomi Jackson, radio per-_.
sonality, will be mistress-of -cere -
monies. -
Dr. Kantrowitz, professor of
surgery at Wayne State Univer-
sity, and chairman, department of
surgery at Sinai, will talk about
"Psychological Factors Heart
Attack and Stroke," a subject
which often can affect the recovery
of' patients.
-.Jriend3 and Cu3tomer3
appy • a.ssover tam
LENNY & -MURRAY LIEBEIMIAN
LENNY'S Mil
'
25611 COOUDGE at Vernon --- Oak Para
399-1300
• COMPLETE UNE OF MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS & ACCESSORIES
• RECORD ALBUMS -- POPS, -
STANDARDS, ETC.
SALE
&am
53.29
I
ENROUMENTS BEING TAKEN
FOR PRIVATE & CLASS, '
INSTRUMENTAL LESSONS
_ .
ERIC ROSENOW
LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS FOR
• SHOWERS ' • BANQUETS
• 'PARTIES
• MEETINGS
•
THE
JO 6-7161 — JO 6-2316
LAMP& G/FT SHOP
formerly of 7 Mile
545-1.410
Senior Adults to Mark
Israel's • Independence
With Concert April 10 '
Complete Line of * Lamps ft Shades * Tables
* Gifts * Wall Decorations in every price range
Not
affiranad
with
any
Bridal Registry
Interior Decorating Service
• • • •.
FOR !WICK SALE: • • •
FOR YOUR UNWANTED USED.FURS • •
El-Mars Suburban Shop
.
other Funtitunt Co.
Eleanor Heyman
•
•
•
Marion Feuerman
We are now accepting your furs in our new, enlarged
building. Monday thru Friday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. . . .
No Phone Calls, Please.
WE CAN SELL YOUR MINK COATS, JACKETS,
STOLES, FUN FURS, PERSIANS, SUR TRIMMED
SWEATERS, etc. WITH FAST RESULTS.
13661 W. 11 Mile, just west of Coolidge
Oak Park, Mich.
•
.
•
The. Senior Adult Thursday eve-
ning concert series will honor Is-
rael's independence with a pro-
gram headed by Zan Gilbert and
performers in his orchestra 8 p.m.
April 10.
. The series is chaired by Cantor
Nicholas _Fenakel, who has /ar-
ranged weekly performances of
professional talent at the 10 Mile
welcome. Refreshments =will be
branch. There is no fee and alliare
served.
Senior adults are invited to par-
ticipate in new activities at the 10
Mile branch. Tuesday afternoons
will feature folk dancing at 1, He-
brew conversation club (beginners
and advanced) at 2 and Israel
interest group at 3. For informa-
tion, call Manly Gold, 341-4200.
Also, anyone interested in a Mon-
day afternoon bridge class may
contact Miss Gold.
"Try Us—You'll Like Us"
New Classes Starting!
LAST WEEK TO ENROLL!
Call Now! 357 - 1215 OR 5884300
DANCE STUDIOS FOR CHILDREN AGES 3 & UP
Transportation Free—Send Your Children to Us on Our Bus
M-
-
A R
TLINKLETTER
TOTTEN
NOW 2 LOCATIONS
13 Me 8, Maim 12 R
Royal Oak
Smithfield
581•0300
1571215