Chemist Eyes Smog iT Israel THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, May 25, 1973-23 Danny askin's LARCO'S LISTENING Fine Italian-American Cuisine POST Deliciously Prepared for the D ■ scermno Taste • BANQUET FACILITIES Now: Open Sunday 12 Noon 7523 W. McNichols Rd. UN 2-6455 4 KART d THRE - c:=1 . 1.1> _ Ali 411 III roRT,3 THREE FRESH FISH FLOWN IN DAILY By Guest Columnist State Sen. Joe Forbes Working in Lansing is quite different from being a mayor. The pace here is fast, and you have to keep TWO FOR ONE ,4 sass, ■■••■■ mow. PRIME RIB DINNERS MON & TUES. NITE Now Appearing Tues.-Sat. 7:30 to Closing CHICKEN DINNERS VIVIAN SCOTT ALL YOU CAN EAT WEDNESDAY $250 NITE per person At The Piano Unusual & Exotic Seafood, DANCING MON. THRU SAT. Polynesian Food & Cocktails LENNIE SCHICK QUARTET BANQUETS, PARTIES ALL OCCASIONS ANGEL'S Telegraph & Long Lake Rd. 18800 W. McNiChOLS HOUR GLASS (Formerly Devon Gables) 6 Blocks West of Southfield 538-4850 645-5050 Catering manager Marshall Morris and his staff are mighty happy these days. They are catering bar mitzvahs, wedding receptions, luncheons and banquets without breaking stride. Talk to him about your next special occasion. He's listening. Detroit Hilton Hotel, Washington Blvd. at Grand Circus Park (313) 965-7800 ADA At' 5 PRO*" 15 WNW' E CARRY -°°T SERV ICE Larry & Tom INVITE YOU TO ENJOY OUR ORIGINAL QUALITY • Juicy B-B-Q Ribs • Tender Tasty Chicken .• Tangy Pizza 9 Assorted Seafood BE A GUEST AT YOUR NEXT PARTY! DINNERS, SNACKS, SMORGASBORD AND SPECIAL IN-HOME CATERING, SERVED IN OPEN FLAME CHAFING DISHES 25226 CREENFIELD RD. Oak Park es r THIS COUPON itilAY BE USEIS — A- §‘ TOWARD THE PURCHASE II PRICE OF A LARGE PIZZA OR TOWARD THE PURCHASE PRICE OF A MEDIUM PIZZA OR TOWARD THE PURCHASE PRICE OF A SMALL PIZZA up with it. Last term, I was the only Jew in the House (a caucus of one). Now I am joined by two others in the House this year and that makes us a coalition. Of course, we have two of our chosen people in the Senate, namely Dan Cooper and Jack Faxon. One of my main pur- poses here is to make sure that legislation is in the best interest of my district, as well as the State of Michi- gan. We have constant con- tact from the people on all issues; our constituents are well versed on all subjects. It's nice to come home each Friday and visit my friends. My good friend, Norm Feder, (pardon me, Judge Feder), is doing a great job as a judge in Southfield. We were mayors together. I believe the three judges in Southfield need larger quarters. I heard from Mert Colburn the other day, and he keeps me advised as to who said what about me. We had great times together. On Mother's Day we got a call from my daughter, Esty —I call her Estalah—from San Francisco. She works there as a clinical audiologist My wife Rena, bless her, worked very hard making a great dinner for her mother. Her mother, Lili Khoram, who is a great lady, also celebrated her 77th birthday. My daughter, Nikki, helped as well, along with Dad. Then my married daughter, Rita, came over with her hus- band, Howard Golding (my only son). He drives my tern- permental poodle up a wall. He loves the dog and is hav- ing a hard time getting the dog to warm up to him. Rena, Nikki, Esty and I are all going to Israel in August for three weeks. I'm sure looking forward to that. Nikki has already been there, as well as Rita„ls a matter of fact, Rena, Esty and my- self will be going for the first time. Nikki, who worked on a kibutz, will be sort of our guide. I hope ,we can talk Rita and Howard into going as well. JWV Post 716 is having an installation dinner at the JWV Memorial Home Saturday. Rena and I will attend that one because that's my post. The State Department JWV will have its 32nd annual convention dinner at the Pon- tiac Sheraton Hotel June 2. That should be a great af- fair. Roz Liner called and asked if I would emcee. We politicians never miss a chance like that — besides, I really feel honored. Doesn't is make you proud to look at the progress Oak Park and Southfield has made? It really took the ded- icated leadership of all of its leaders and citizens. Without a doubt, these are two great cities. REHOVOT — Why must Tel Avivians look out upon a low-lying bank of brown smog each morning, while Jerusalemites are spared this discomforting sight? Dr. Ionel Rosenthal of the Weizmann Institute's de- partment of organic chemis- try, recently returned from two years of research in Los Angeles, is studying the con- ditions that underlie air pol- lution in this country, sup- ported by a grant from the Israel National Council for Research and Development. His work focuses on the chemistry of pollutants — how they are formed, what reactions they undergo and what final form they take as they dissipate into the at- mosphere. Conditions prevail which could make Israel the "bene- ficiary" of both the Los Angeles-oxidant type of smog (produced photochemically in the air) and the London- reductant type of smog (con- taining mainly oxides gener- ated by burning fuel which contains a high amount of sulfur). The former thrives on long hours of sunlight, while the latter is converted into toxic compounds of humidity, both of which are abundant along Israel's Mediterranean coast. Dr. Rosenthal says Tel Aviv, situated on the coastal plain, is humid all year round and is ringed by hundreds of industrial power plants. Jerusalem, 800 meters high- er, has relatively few indus- trial pollutants and no ap- creciable humidity. In summer, Tel Aviv's air pollution is even worse, due in part to the absence of precipitation (which ordi- narily cleanses the air) and to long hours of ultraviolet light (which generates photo- chemical smog). Such climatic and geo- graphic relationships to air pollution are being investi- gated by Dr. Rosenthal in cooperative research with members of the Israel Meteorological Service's re- search division. Dr. Rosenthal feels that the information resulting from his research will help guide policy decisions de- signed to reduce the chances of these pollutants entering the air as toxic compounds. VINCENIZO'S Italian-American Cuisine 182 1 1 JOHN Ft, Bet. .6 & 7 Mile Rds. 869-.5674 .A;zrctc.•4424:2<-7* , — Ride the Roils to . esteryears Try Our Famous • Delicatessen • Charbnrgers OLDE TirifIE PRICES! NOW COFFEE OPEN JAV A 5' DINER Per Cup 24 HOURS Steak & Eggs 9 • Dessert Fantasies DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 99$ JAVA JUNCTION 4286 N. WOODWARD 576-1588 Bet 13 & 14 Mile Rds. I FASHION SHOW * * * • * LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EXCELLENT CUISINE SUPER COCKTAILS DANCING PLENTY OF PARKING PRIVATE ROOM FOR • PARTIES • BAR MITZVAS • SALES MEETINGS • BANQUETS EVERY THURSDAY 535-6090 24502 W. 7 Mile Rd. 3 Blks. W. of Telegraph yr is Nis wpm • Mee t 011111V I 414* 3 ai DOWNTOWN YPSILANTI, MICH. 1:4111r 12:30 PAT et 1111 Across from Ypsilanti Savings Bank Mr' 7111111 483-8200 483-8201 7 ,7 1 t — For on enjoyable evening with the family, have a leisurely dinner here. We're famous for our superb food, service and atmosphere. *Party Catering Amenean & tontinental * Prime Steaks 1, DAILY FROM 11:00 A.M. 9:00 P.M. - SUNDAY We Honor Major Ma Credit Cards A 01•11•••••••ailai• * : * *• .esaesfi: yq THE ADVANCE NOSHERIE CAFETERA IN THE ADVANCE BUILDING 111‘ 23077 Greenfield, Corner of 9 Mile Rd., Southfield OWNED AND OPERATED BY RONNIE FORMAN 557-80601/2RERAmzwitiu,,_ COMPLETE CATERING FROM 25 TO i25 PRIVATE FACILITIES AVAILABLE FOR CJF Report Shows Campus Funds Up 27.4 Pct. in 1972 NEW YORK—A significant upsurge in Jewish federation support of college and univer- sity campus programs is re- flected in a report by the Council of Jewish Federa- tions and Welfare Funds (CJF), showing 69 communi- ties allocating a total of 53,- 001,400 for college youth and faculty programs in 1972, a 27.4 per cent increase in cam- pus funding over 1971. The report further shows that during a three-year span, 1970-1972, 46 communities were responsible for 80.8 per cent of the total allocations for college youth and facul- ty programs provided by the 69 federations. The CJF report notes that $1,580,100—about 60 per cent of all funds made available by federations for college youth and faculty programs in 1972—went to Hillel and the Bnai Brith Youth Serv- ices Agency. • • • • • STAGS SHOWERS AFTER-THEATER PARTIES BAR MITZVA RECEPTIONS WEDDING RECEPTIONS a • • a • • • • • • BAS MITZVA RECEPTIONS SALES MEETINGS BOWLING BANQUETS REUNIONS ANNIVERSARY PARTIES 4,,iftscV4RItPW CAFETERIA HOURS 7 A.M.-5 P.M. MON. THRU FRI.' DAILY SPECIALS FOR BREAKFAST AND LUNCH COMPLETE DELICATESSEN MENU — FULL CARRY-OUT COMPLETE TRAY CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS NO AFFILIATION WITH ANY OTHER RESTAURANT "THE WORLD'S GREATEST JAll BAND" OF YANK LAWSON & BOB HAGGART MAY 11 to MAY 26 (Except ORLEA R Tuesdays) at LELAND HOUSE Cass & Bagley MAY 19 & 26 ONLY S to 8 p.m. NEW McKINNEY'S COTTON PICKERS FEATURING DAVE WILBORN • COCKTAILS • DANCING RESERVATIONS 962-2300 • COVER • VALET PARKING Z.