More Classrooms Needed

Three thousand classrooms
are needed in Arab and
Druze communities, calling
for an investment of IL
270.000,000 ($67,500,000), ac-
cording to Uri Thon, adviser
to the Israel deputy prime
minister on Arab affairs. The
education ministry is now
negotiating with the finance
ministry for a further in-
crease of the funds.

You Are
Cordially
Invited
To View
Our
International
Collection
Of Men's
Apparel
And Gifts

$

th oln ik

Cherge Account. Invited

Store Hours:

Northland

— Parking Lot D
Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 9.30.9
Toes , Wed. & Sot 9 30-6
Phone 3530040

Downtown -- Washington
Blvd of Grand River
Mon.-Sat. 900 a.m. to 6 p er
Phone 961.9292

My
Daddy
Says:

"People
Still
Come First"

STOP AND SEE HIM

at

GLASSMAN
OLDS

28000 Telegraph Rd.
Southfield

9'1 4

Gold Medal .Vo - arded 3Iax Fi s h er: THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Presentation Planned at Dinner J an . 31 Belated Bar Mitzva

Friday, Jan. "S, 1973-5

•1111411 7

kl:rti SI , \lass. (.: rA
F ifteen men are in various
stages of preparation for Bar
11 diva as participants in a
"Belated Bar .Mitz% a-Bat
MiOrva Program" which was
started last September at the
Brandeis University Hillel
Foundation, according to
Rabbi Albert S. Axelrad.
Jewish chaplain and Hillel
adviser.
lie said three are recent
alumni, one is a professor,

Max M. Fisher, Detroit and
world Jewish personality,
chairman of the international
executive committee of the
Jewish Agency for Israel,
will be awarded the coveted
Jewish War Veterans Gold
Medal of Merit at a dinner
in his honor, arranged by the
Jewish War Veterans Depart-
ment of Michigan, at the
Raleigh House, Jan. 31,

Arthur M. Lang, chairman
of the committee on arrange-
ments, announces that the
national commander of JWV,
Norman D. Titles, will be
guest speaker at the dinner.
In addition to representa-
tives of federal, state and
city officials and prominent
Jewish leaders, spokesmen
for major movements are
expected to participate in the
MAX M. FISHER
event warking the presenta-
tion.
Noted American leaders Gold Medal of Merit, com-
have been the recipients of mencing witth the presenta-
the Jewish War Veterans tion made in 1950 to General
Omar Bradley. Other re-
cipients were:

A Weekly
Israel Quiz

1. When did the Sinai Cam-
paign take place?
2. Name three of the gates
to the Old City of Jerusa-
lem.
3. What was the Jewish pop-
ulation of Palestine at the
time of the establishment
of the slate?
4. Why is the Negev impor-
tant to Israel'
5. How many members are
there in the Israeli Knes-
set?
6. Name two major political
parties in Israel.
7. Where does David Ben-
Gurion live now?
8. How did thousands of
Jews get into Palestine
during World War 11?
9. Where in Israel would you
find the Chagall windows
portraying the sons of Ja-
cob?
10 Name the fortress where
Jewish fighters made a
last stand against Rome
in ancient times.
• • •

Answers to the above ques-
tions will be found on page 6
of this Issue.

SHANDIES HAS MORE

GOWNS
s 29,.139

Xperienced

Xcellent

Xtremely
Reasonable

Short long Pony Soo«
Amor Mrs... la.,

SHANDELS

Murry X. Kadin Adi'.

ISA SOUTH WOODWARD

548-5600

11RMINGHAM MI 7-4151

Dean Acheson, secretary
of state, 1951; Senator Her-
bert H. Lehman, 1952; Lt.
Gen. James H. Doolittle,
1953; Col. Harry D. Henshel,
vice president of Bulova
Watch Co., 1954; J. Edgar
Hoover, director, Federal
Bureau of Investigation,
1962; President John F.
Kennedy, 1963; Samuel Nea-
man, president of McCrory
Corp. and chairman of S.
Klein Department Stores,
1968.

Reservations for the dinner
are being taken at JWV
headquarters here, 16990 W.
12 Mile Rd.

Free Legal Advice
for NY Aged Poor

NEW YORK (JTA) —
More than 100 elderly Jew-
ish and non-Jewish residents
of the Rockaways and other
sections of New York City's
Queens borough received free
legal aid from the Jewish As-
sociation for Services for the
Aged during the first year of
JASA's legal services pro-
gram.

Bernard Warach, JASA ex-
ecutive director, described
the program as the only one
of its kind in the social ser-
vices and legal professions
aiding the aged poor on a
personal basis, saying that
other public service legal aid
programs rarely reached the
elderly poor.

Fred Grossman
„„,1

Dr. Sonenshein

ttit vies los ■ to pre1tet4

sigh',-, I (die, 11(011

MR

IV

and grupho 5 h

■

Edna !libel

and to meet her
in person

Sunday, January 7th

from 2 to 6 p.m.

Exhibit continues
through January 31st

ltiluu

libel

heel,

(hie 01 Mr

prillitels of 'MI Brat 14 htt ha,

ell 1)1 nn i, erfilt•IfiprrIrl

rwireil nr

hlg,h11 111 , 111'1,111,11 51111• 14 hose prim

II/iris/ft

,

prrr•fir U,,/tress/on

I

tr/ err/Wiwi

,1 / 11 1 , 11 , ill ,

3722 W. 12 Mile, Berkley

OPEN DAILY 10

A.M.

P.M. —

to 6

543-5426-27

Closed Sun. except Jan. 7th

=1■■■ ••••./T--1

We Honor Master (hero. and llonLAmoricord

PLEASANT RIDGE, PONTIAC,
ROYAL OAK, SOUTHFIELD,
TROY, WEST BLOOMFIELD

Then it is definitely to your advantage to come to the li Mile & Meyer store for

Wheel Alignments
Shock Absorbers

and any other mechanical needs.
The store is strategically located in front of the Shoppers Fair,
Farmer Jocks complex at 3 Milo 8. Meyers Rd.

The Grand River Store continues for the Downtowners

UNION TIRE CO.

3140 GRAND RIVER

Choy lieurel

8:30-6 Mon.-Fn.
8:30-5 Sat.

321 -1234

mil

• (I

GALLERY ART CENTER

FRANKLIN, HUNTINGTON
WOODS, LATHRUP, MAD-
ISON HEIGHTS, OAK PARK,

Motor Tuneup
Brakes

s11

".

IF YOU LIVE IN:

Hours:

15 Adult Males

is a graduate student.
and the other 1U are under-
graduates. Ile said most of
them
w ere starting their
Jewish study and experience
- front scratch." since they
did not have an opportunity
to become Bar Mitzva at 13,
never having had an expo-
sure to Judaism

L-I/
rr
V

BERKLEY, BEVERLY HILLS,
BIRMINGHAM, BLOOMFIELD,
FARMINGTON, FERNDALE,

(Next to Cod

for

10550 WEST 8 MILE ROAD at Meyers

(No. , to Hot.doy Inn) OAK PACK

Hours: Mon .-FrI . 8. 30-9 p.m.

Sot.

8.30-6 p

399-7200

m

