THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
12—Friday, Fob. 2, 1973

Erwin Simon Heads United Community Services

505 Settlements Now
Net Most of Produce

ErWin :S. Simon was elect- recognition last year when
ed'president of United Com- he received the Fred M. But-
munity Services of Metropoli- zel Award for outstanding
ton Detroit (UCS) at the or- service to the general com-
ganization's annual meeting munity.

—
The 505 agricultural settle-
ments built by the Jewish
Agency's settlement depart-
ment since the state was es- at Cob° Hall. An attorney,
tablished in 1948, account he is associated with the law
for 65 per ATM of Israel's firm of Butzel, Levin, Win-
agricultural produce, the ston and Quint.
Jewi s is. Agency disclosed.
Three other members of
The statistic was included
the Jewish community were
material being prepared
in
elected to second terms on
for the Jewish Agency's
the UCS Citizen Assembly.
General Assembly opening
there this month.

JERUSALEM (JTA)

For Custom Drapery
Cleaning, Call

DRAPERY CL

RS

"All Me rho Num

The Agency reported that
since 1971, 740 families have
been established at agricul-
tural settlements, 51 of them
new immigrant families.

We Also"
Wash & Finish

Drip Dry Curtain.
Professionally

WI DO ALL THE WORK
REMOVE AND IN

IBM

Typewriters
Factory Sealed
$369.99
reg. $750

891-1818

felnorirew CNN Celts

Add 'n Typ•

lienine Chew.

342-7800

399-8333

1

A Healthful Delight

And A Taste Treat

For Every Member

of the Family!

Farm Maid Dairy Products

Foromost in Premium Quality Kosher
Dairy Foods & Milk Products

P•

• eh.

.

re,

0

. •

d

,-

Under

Strut

Orthodo• Rabbinical Can

Detroit Pure Milk Company

UNITED HEBREW SCHOOLS
NURSERY SCHOOL

announces

REGISTRATION FOR SEPTEMBER 1973

for children 3 to 5 years

Mornings-9:00 to 11:30 a.m.

2, 3, and 5 mornings

Afternoon session-1:00 to 5:30 p.m.

S days only

(children must be 4 years old by Dec

1st ,

Huntington Woods,
Transportation - available on Southfield,
and Oak Pork (car pools available in other areas'

Now in its 23rd year, the UHS NURSERY SCHOOL is licensed
by the State of Michigan .

OPEN HOUSE

for parents
- unday, February 4
from 2 00 to 4 00 p rn
and children
Meat our stuff and ••e our facilities.

For information call LI 8-4191 between
8 30 a rn and 3 30 p in

UHS NURSERY S:1F1001. MEETS AT
15110 W. Ten Mile Rood, Oak Park

THE

11115 SUMMER GO TO
A NEARBY COUNTRY.

NSRAEL

Bei Ilion't Be Bored.

EXCM1IC CO-ED SUMMER PROGRAMS FOR NIGH SCNOOL AND
COLLEGE STUDENTS—PLUS CAMP PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

AGES 10-12: full camp program with Israeli children. Supervised
by experienced. staff.

AGES 12-14: Interesting educational and recreational program + 14
days of sightseeing. Celebrate your Bar Mitzvah at the Western Wall.

AGES 14-17: Choose from 6 exciting programs ranging from actual
kibbutz work to touring Israel and visiting Europe. Personal contact
with Israelis your own age. Full sightseeing, social activities.

in
s.......1

COLLEGE STUDENTS: Interesting programs that combine sightseeing
depth, actual kibbutz experience and travel to Europe.

HISTRDRUT 2 4 5

Call, fat NWT*. fir sir lantenk -Saliaor Attautives 1173"

—(

Lip zs

TOURS .

1:L..it

851-0606

ERWIN S. SIMON

They are: Harold Berry,
Irving Rose and Stanley J.
Winkelman.

Simon has been affiliated
with UCS for more than 15
years. He has served in dif-
ferent capacities, as an offi-
ver, board member, and
chairman of several plan-
ning projects.

In addition to UCS, he cur-

rently serves on

the executive
committees and boards of the
Jewish Welfare Federation
and the Michigan League for
Human Services. He Is a vice-
president of Sinai Hospital
and was an appointed mem-
ber of the Governor's Com-
mission on Public Welfare.

His contributions to the
Metropolitan Detroit com-
munity brought him major

' lie obtained both his bach-
elor of arts and Juris Doctor
degrees from University of
Michigan. This was followed
by 4 1 2 years of service lur-
ing World War II as a sec-
ond lieutenant with the U.S.
Army's military police unit.
Simon and his wife, par-
ents of three grown children,
have resided in Huntington
Woods for several years.

As UCS president during
1973, Simon will bead the
metropolitan-wide efforts of
the organization's Citizen
Assembly, board of directors,
and committees — involving
more than 800 citizen lead-
en and representing all seg-
ments of the tri-county popu-
lation who work through UCS
in seeking answers to a broad
range of community issues.

In addition to community
planning, one of the major

ed N .dove peer

Ldlidite

ter

I.C.C.

enywheve

DRIVEAWAY SERVICE
9970 Grand River
Detroit, Mich. 48204
WE 1-0620.21-22

of 120 agencies in the tri-

county area.

PRICING BUICKS?

l e f

Ale

YOU'LL DO
BETTER AT

MORRIS

DISCOUNT CENTER

"SERVICE THAT SATISFIES"

MORRIS BUICK

14500 W. 7 MILE

342-7100

,

Why? Because we don't have a tailor.
And why should we . . . when we
don't make alterations. We don't
deliver either . . . and we •don't extend
credit or accept credit cards. And
the reason we don't offer any of
these services is to save money.
But why should you care if we
save money ! Because you know
that before we can save you
money, we must save money
first. You know that you have to
Illip
give up something to get something.
It's the new way to buy men's
clothing! What the customer gives up
are a few non-essentials. What he
-
gets is a huge selection of the newest
nationally-advertised clothing (some
labels are removed) at a small whole-
sale-like markup. This new way to buy

NEW YORK — Opposition
to any budget cuts in social
services such as health, edu-
cation, housing and urban re-
newal was voiced in a resolu-
tion adopted by the hoard of
directors of the National
Jewish Welfare Board
(JWB) at its winter meeting
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

Declaring that "The Na-
tional Jewish Welfare Board
views with dismay an appar-
ent decision of the national
administration in effect to
turn its back on decades of
social welfare advance," the
resolution states, "the pro-
posed budget cuts in virtual-
ly all areas of social welfare
activity, health, education,
housing and urban rejuvena-
tion, and similar moves ap-
parently in the offing, run
counter to the most deeply
felt beliefs of JWB's consti-
tuency (Jewish centers, YM
and YWHAs and Jewish
communal cam p s which
serve more than 1,000,000
American Jews)."

When the play, it may be
the tragedy, of life is over,
the spectator goes his way-
-Henry Daird Thoreau

CATS TO BE DRIVEN
T. ewy Are., AM driven furnish-

K
at WALER'S
if you wait around
for the tailor, you'll
wait a long time

Proposed National
Budget Cuts Spur
JWB Resolution

"If a budget of $250,000,-
000,000 is to be imposed, it
must not be achieved at the
price of social retrogres-
sion," the resolution con-
tinues. "If necessary, appro-
priation cuts must come from
other fields. Alternatively,
the nation must face square-
ly the need for increased tax
revenues, distasteful though
that may be."

responsibilities of UCS is the
budgeting of more than 60
per cent of the total Torch
Drive dollars raised annually
to help carry out the services

cuts the cost iciir,
of nationally- advertised
suits, coats, slacks,
and sport coats
40% and more!

eientaiheadinta&nenleanalean

You Get The Most For

Your Clothing Dollar At

WALKER'S

WWWWVOWPOI.WWW41

for frills you can't wear

OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 6; THURSDAY, FRIDAY TO 9; SUNDAY 11 TO 5

27319 SOUTHFIELD RD., LATHRUP VILLAGE

2 blocks north of 11

Mike Rd. •

Telephone 354-2225

