32—Friday, Sept. 22, 1972
-
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
",-Rovner Ads to Campaign Gift
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(9n the
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This Week's Radio and I
Television Programs
HIGHLIGHTS
Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
Station: Channel 2.
Feature: "The Princess
Sabbath" is part of the ser-
ies "Joy and Awe-Symbols
of Judaism," with Rabbi
Samuel Prero of Young Is-
rael of Greenfield as host.
Rovner Lachowitcher Aid Society responded to the
current crisis in Israel with an additional gift of $2,000
to the 1972 Allied Jewish Campaign-Israel Emergency
Fund. Shown presenting the check to Morris Friedman
(seated, center), chairman of the treasury gifts section of
the AJC-IEF metropolitan division, are Jacob Gubow,
president, and Alex Begun, trustee. Other Rovner Lacho-
witcher Aid Society officers present at the ceremony were
(standing, from left), Joseph Siegal, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Abe Saginaw, financial secretary; Abe Young,
vice president; and Nathan Wiss, treasurer. The $2,000
check brought the fraternal organization's 1972 AJC-IEF
contribution to a total of $4,200.
•
q3trt lz
ftl louncem
en is
Sept. 11 — To Mr. and Mrs anne Kaye), 6141 Wynford,
Robert F. Kraft (Joanne West Bloomfield. a daugh-
Parr), 25671 Lahser, South- ter, Kimberly Kaye.
• • • •
field, a daughter, Ellen Les-
Aug. 21 — To Mr. and Mrs.
lie.
n, •
4
Alvin I. Silverstein (Sharon
Sept. 10 — To Mr. and Mrs. Fassberg), 27645 Berkshire,
Southfield,
a son. Ian Myles.
Lawrence Earl G u r s t en
(Sharon Kahrnoff), 22131
Aug. 16 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Ivannoe, Southfield, a daugh-
Aaron Engel (Helene Buch-
ter, Robyn Anne.
• • 4
halter), 19017 Purlingbrook,
Sept. 7 — To Dr. and Mrs. Livonia. a son, Paul Alan.
• • •
Stephen S. Bertman (Elaine
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rosenthal), 21120 Gardner,
Oak Park, a son, Matthew A. Jacobs (Leslie Manning),
330 N. Cranbrook Cross,
David.
• •
Birmingham, a daughter,
Sept. 6 — To Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Beth.
Gene Zamler (Carol Borin),
27021 Nantucket, Southfield,
a son, Bradley Marc.
• • •
Sept. 5 — To Dr. and Mrs.
Avrum M. Stein (Joan Car-
nick), former Detroiters of
JACK P. KUTNICK, pres
Syracuse, a son, Joshua
'dent of Jack's Drugs in
Daniel.
Dearborn and Quic Chek Sys
• • •
ems in Detroit, has been
Aug. 31—To Dr. and Mrs.
named general chairman of
Stanley B. Levine (Marilyn Wayne St a t e U•iversity's
Kash), 21700 Ridgedale, Oak 20th annual Stephen Wilson
Park, a daughter, Michelle Pharmacy Seminar, to be
held in February. Kutnick
• • •
holds a degree in pharmacy
Aug. 28 — To Dr. and Mrs. from WSU and has served
Sheldon J. Goldstein (Suz- on several committees for the
Michigan State Pharmaceu-
tical Association.
REV. SIDNEY
• • •
YAACOV SHIMSHON SHA-
PIRO was sworn in by the
Knesset as minister of jus-
Moho!
tice three months after he
35$-1426 or 357-5544
resigned that post amid con-
troversy over allegedly ex-
cessive legal fees approved
ley
by his ministry. Two motions
HERSNI. ROTH
of no-confidence introduced
Carla
•••••4
by opposition factions were
decisively defeated by the
557-0888
Onta. 3.37-0310 •. st
Knesset.
• • •
JONATHAN L. KEMPNER
has assumed duties in Wash-
ington, D.C., as executive as-
RABBI LEO
sistant to Henry Kimelman,
finance chairman of the
George McGovern national
Ervert Mabel
campaign. Kempner, son of
Serving Hospitala and Home.
LI 1-9769 Detroiters Harold Kempner
LI 2-4444
and Mrs. Helen Covensky, is
a recent graduate with high
distinction of the University
of Michigan, completing his
Spoviolizod
studies in three years with a
MOHEL
scholastic average of 3.96.
Last summer. Kempner
Homo or Hospital
served on the staff of Sen.
557-9666
Abraham Ribicoff.
People
Make News
RUBE
GOLDMAN
RABBI S. ZACHARIASH
REFLECTIONS IN SOUND
Time: 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WCAR.
Feature: Rabbi Harold S.
Loss will use today's popular
music as a platform for ideas
and issues of real concern.
BNAI SHOLOM
Time: 10 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WBRB-FM (102.7)
Feature: Phil Blazer pro-
vides a contemporary pot-
pourri of Jewish humor, mu-
sic, culture and literature.
Time: 7 p.m. Sunday.
JEWISH WORLD
•
" •
Station: WMZK-FM (98).
Feature: Jack Roberts of-
fers community notes and
news from Israel.
Woman Ambassador
From Philippines
Brings Art to Israel
TEL AVIV — Officials of
Tel Aviv Museum are sched-
uling an exhibition of Fili-
pino paintings, so excited
are they over the collection
brought to Israel by the Phil-
ippines' new ambassador,
Dr. Rafaelita Soriano.
That nation's only woman
ambassador, Dr. Soriano has
turned her Herzliya office
and residence into a virtual
museum of Philippine cul-
ture and folklore.
Prior to her appointment,
she was assistant secretary
for United Nations affairs
a n d international confer-
ences in the Manila Foreign
Office. Her husband, Dr.
Jesus Llandera Soriano, is
acting head of medicine at
the Manila Veterans Memori-
al Hospital.
Brevities
Registration has begun in
the showroom of Northland
Ford for the 1972 PUNT,
PASS AND KICK COMPE-
TITION for boys age 8-13.
Boys may register free of
charge until Sept. 29 with a
parent or guardian accom-
panying him. First - place
winners in each of the six
age groups will go to the
zone competition. From
there, winners go through
district, area, division and
national finals.
• • •
Clare Berkowitz will lead
an eight-week workshop for
parents at the CONTINUUM
CENTER OF OAKLAND
UNIVERSITY beginning 9:30
a.m. Monday.' "The. Life
Cycle" is another series of
six lectures dealing with
psycho-social problems from
infancy to death, led by Dr.
Sonya Friedman, psycholo-
gist. Sandra Landsman will
conduct a conference, "Tran-
sactional Analysis," begin-
ning 1 p.m. Thursday. For
information, call Oakland
University, 377-3033.
Oakland Judge
t,
Shows Mercy
on Holy Days
In observance of the High
Holy Days, Oakland County
District Court Judge - Alice
Gilbert announced thgt all
warrants for misdemeanor
offenses would be tempo-
rarily withheld for those of
the Jewish faith.
"This waiver," Judge Gil-
bert said, "will not inter-
fere with the judicial pro-
cess. It will allow unhindered
devotion to the meaning and
the traditions of this holy
week and will service also
to demonstrate the court's
compassion and understand-
ing for all people and all
sections of our community.
"Jewish law," Judge Gil-
bert declared, "emphasizes
justice tempered with mercy.
During this one week, I think
it is appropriate to be mer-
ciful so long as it does not
jeopardize the safety of oth-
ers."
Wilkes-Barre Opens
Day School Again
NEW YORK (JTA) —
Eleven new students are
among the 132 students of the
flood - devastated Wilke s-
Barre day school, the Israel
Ben Zion Academy, who be-
gan studies on schedule this
week, according to Torah
Umesorah, the National So-
ciety for Hebrew Day
Schools, with which the
school is affiliated.
The school is housed tem-
porarily on the upper floors
of the Jewish community
center where there are suf-
ficient undamaged class-
rooms.
Rabbi Bezalel Elazary, the
school principal, said more
than half of the student body
is coming from relocated
homes in other areas. Their
homes in Wilkes-Barre were
wrecked by tropical storm
Agnes.
He said that of the 60 stu-
dents coming from Wilkes-
Barre, nearly two-thirds are
living in mobile homes and
trailers. He said only 20 still
reside in homes which were
not flooded.
Both Rabbi Elazary and
Dr. Joseph Kaminetsky, di-
rector of Torah Umesorah,
praised the Jewish Federa-
tion and the Council of Jew-
ish Federations and Welfare
Funds for the help they are
giving the Wilkes-Barre Jew-
ish community.
Tax Cuts Planned for 40,000 Israelis
JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Treasury officials said that
about 40,000 Israelis will be
removed froin the income tax
rolls as a result of changes
scheduled next year in Is-
rael's income tax law.
They said the revisions,
planned to take effect as
of next April ; will benefit
hundreds of thousands of tax-
payers by increasing their
take-home pay by smaller
tax deductions.
The officials said the main
beneficiaries would be low-
income Israelis. Under the
revisions, a worker with two
children will start paying
taxes on monthly earnings
over IL 574 ($137.76) instead)
of IL 483 ($115.92) monthly
as at present. A worker with
four children would not pay
taxes unless his earnings
were at least IL 805 ($193.20)
a month. He currently pays
no taxes if his income is less
than IL 686 ($164.64) a
month.
Finance ministry econo-
mists said the changes would
cost IL 400,000,000 ($96,000,-
000) in revenue annually but
that revenue from remaining
taxpayers would grow as the
tax base was broadened and
collection of. overdue tax
payments stepped up.
Finance Minister Pinhas
Sapir reportedly strongly
supports the revisions be-
cause they will ease the
burden on low-income work-
ers and encourage middle-
income earners to work over-
time, a practice which they
feel is not -worth the effort
under the present tax struc-
ture.
Very fortunate is the mo-
torist who leads a wreckless
life.
FOR
ISRAEL
PHILHARMONIC
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Israel-Latin Trade
Is on the Increase
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Is-
rael's commerce with Latin
America is on the rise. This
is reflected in the fact that
Israeli exports to these coun-
tries doubled in the past
three years.
A trade survey recently
completed by the ministry
of commerce and industry
showed that Israel's exports
to Latin America went from
$8,000,000 in 1968 to 816,000-
000 in 1971.
The survey also indicated
that imports rose from $22,-
000,000 to $31,000,000 annually
during the same three-year
period.
The main Israeli exports to
Latin America are chemical
specialties, metal products,
food and electronics.
The chief commodity that
Israel buys from Latin
SOUTHFIELD • PLAYERS America is frozen meat, pur-
will sponsor an acting work- chased in Argentina, Brazil
shop 8 p.m. Thursday at the and Uruguay. Israel also pro-
Southfield Parks and Recre- cures coffees from these
three countries.
ation building.
CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS
Helen Zinberg
The heir yow pluck will come hawk to haunt
tweeter mg.., remember this
you. Before.
you
ame of the fonrmosl medical
Irma
outhoretses an the striates, of home. Imo,
be
— Plucking oat strong heirs should
he-esta..
t h e long term
soh...rd.•
11 hy not'
penalties for continued plucking ran be so
1.
You
may stimulate the
new that Air-cooled jet
growth of additional hairs
Stream Electrolysis is avail-
around the one you pull
abbe to you. This is the first
oat.
rnothad ef permanent hair
Too may cause unma-
2.
ns. generations of hair from
removal with everything to
commend it. Air-meted Jet
the abused felled. re grew
Stream is faster, more com-
coarser lenge.. darker.
fortable.
Electrolysis is the only
3.
Yea may cause skin Ovi-
tenant, pit., scars.
• . Yew may make •ventual
permanent removal downs.
and costlier by pulling the
root and follicle out
of
plar•.
Such asks aro needless
medically approved method
to mmove hair permanently.
Investigate this wpm.. spe-
ial...4 service for the per-
manent improvement and
confidence. You •weit to
yourseH te leek your best.
ANNOUNCING NEW LOCATION
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