Fried
The holy passion of friend-
ship of so sweet and steady
and loyal and enduring a na-
ture that it will last through
a whole lifetime, if not asked
Jan. 12—Jewish War Veter- to lend money.—Mark Twain
ans Games Night, 8
p.m., River Forest
THE DETROIT JEWISH HEWS
club house
16—Friday,
January 11, 1974
13—Hashahar Meeting,
2 p.m., home of
Deena Agree, 2601
Circle
16—Hadassah Luncheon
Meeting, 12:30 p.m.,
MIZRACHI
Cong. Beth Israel
TOURS TO
17—Cong. Beth Israel
Board of Education,
8 p.m., Synagogue
library
THE RELIGIOUS ZIONISTS
HoZdfitzvot
1973-74 Allocations Approved
Allocations of funds raised
during the 1973 United Jewish
Appeal Campaign were
authorized at the Jan. 2 meet-
ing of the Board of Gover-
nors, Dr. Leon Rosky, chair-
man of the budget and allo-
cations committee of the
Flint Jewish Community
Council, reported.
They are as follows:
Israel Emergency Fund $284,745
'(All funds raised in the
Israel Emergency Fund
are allocated directly
to the Jewish Agency
in Israel and the United
Jewish Appeal)
Regular United Jewish
Appeal
135,000
(American Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee.
New York Association
for New Americans,
ORT, United Israel Ap-
peal)
Overseas General
Jewish Telegraphic Agency 200
United Hias Service 1,500
Israel Agencies
Hebrew University Technion 1,000
America-Israel
Cultural Foundation
300
Federated Council of
Israel Institutions
50
National Committee far
Sisco Retains
M.E. Role in
State Dept.
Labor Israel
100
Religious Agencies
Reform Jewish Appeal
500
Jewish Theological Seminary 500
Yeshiva University
100
Camp Gan Israel
250
Community Relations
American Jewish Committee 125
American Jewish Congress
500
Anti-Defamation League
1,200
National Jewish Community
Relations Advisory Council 800
Jewish Labor Committee
50
Jewish War Veterans
50
American Professors for
Peace in the Middle East
500
National Conference on
Soviet Jewry
750
National Service Agencies
American Association for
Jewish Education
400
National Jewish Welfare
Board
100
Synagogue Council of America 50
North American Jewish
Students Appeal
300
Cultural Agencies
Joint Cultural Appeal
300
B'nai B'rith Youth
Service Appeal
200
Dropsie University
50
Jewish Braille Institute
25
Jewish Teachers Seminary
25
Local Agencies & Services
Special Project CL•FWF
- National Scholarship Plan
250
Jewish Education
31,075
Community Relations
3,000
Council Actvities
500
CJFWF Dues
5,730
Cultural
1,000
Day Camp
1,000
Hillel of Ann Arbor
600
Hillel of Lansing
200
Leadership Development
600
Social Welfare
3,300
Transients
100
Senior Citizens Program
200
Information and
Educational Publications
2,400
Youth and Young Adults
Activities
1,000
Youth Center
8,200
CJFWF Institute for
Jewish Life
2,000
TOTAL ALLOCATED
565,976
WASHINGTON (JTA)—The
appointment of Joseph J.
Sisco as undersecretary of
state for political affairs was
announced by President Nix- Israeli Cagers
on in San Clemente Tuesday.
By HASKELL COHEN
It is the third ranking post in
JTA Sports Columnist
the State Department. De-
TEL AVIV (JTA)—The Is-
partment spokesman George
Vest said the appointment raeli Basketball Federation
has agreed to accept an invi-
tation from the U. S. Commit-
tee Sports for Israel players
to tour the U. S. during Feb-
ruary.
The 10-game schedule being
arranged for the Israelis is
subject to army permission,
which is expected to be
granted.
Plans for the visit to Amer-
August Wedding
for Robin Hourvitz
JOSEPH J. SISCO
was made on the recommen-
dation of Secretary of State
Henry A. Kissinger and that
"a significant feature" is
that Sisco in his new post
will "continue to aid the de-
velopment and execution of
Middle East policy."
Sisco, considered the State
Department's top expert on
the Middle East, has served
for the past five years as
Assistant Secretary of State
for Near Eastern and South
Asian Affairs. -He resigned
from the foreign service late
last year to become presi-
dent of Hamilton College in
New York State. But, ac-
cording to Vest, faced with
the exigencies of the Middle
East situation, he was "per-
suaded to stay in the State
Department on a new assign-
ment."
Sisco will succeed William
J. Porter who has been
named ambassador to Can-
ada. His post is subject to
Senate confirmation. Alfred
L. Atherton, Sisco's deputy,
will become acting Assistant
Secretary of State for the
Near East.
Chief Rabbi
of Romania
to Speak
Community
Calendar
The Flint Jewish Commun-
ity Council's Lapeer visita-
tion committee gave a
Hanuka party for the Jewish
residents of Lapeer State
Home. Esther Harris is
chairman. Her committee
consists of Sarah Akner, Ger-
trude Rosenbaum and Ann
Schlagen
* *
Bnai Brith Women served
and entertained workers at
Goodwill Industries' annual
Christmas party. Participants
were Jo Abramson, Barbara
Abramson, Joanne Klein,
Sybil Goldberg, Millie Stein-
man and Roz Kramer. Good-
will staffers served the worn-
en a specially prepared
Ann Lebster Chapter of
dinner menu 'in their honor. Hadassah will have a lunch-
eon meeting featuring a
handicraft workshop 12:30
p.m. Wednesday at Cong.
Beth Israel. Participating in
the demonstrations are Reva
Schafer, Marian Agree and
Deena Agree has been 'ap- Mimi Goldstein. Carole Beni-
pointed to lead Hashahar in son is luncheon chairman.
Flint. At 2 p.m. Sunday in
her home, 2601 Circle, guests Contest Deadline Set
from East Lansing and Ann
Arbor will participate in the by Braille Institute
NEW YORK (JTA) — The
meeting. Interested young-
sters may call her at 742- Jewish Braille Institute of
9223.
America and the Jewish
.
*
*
Braille Review have extended
Jonathan Gotlib, son of Mr. the deadline of the 10th In-
and Mrs. Benzion Gotlib, re- ternational Literary Braille
ceived all As on his first Competition from Jan. 1 to
June 30.
card marking.
ISREL
OF AMERICA ARE HAVING
A SOLIDARITY WITH
ISRAEL CONVOCATION
IN JERUSALEM
Youth on
the Move
Romania's Chief Rabbi
Moses Rosen will speak fol-
lowing a meeting of the Flint
Jewish Community Council
Board of Governors 7:30
p.m. Jan. 24 at Cong. Beth
Israel. President of the Fed-
eration of Jewish Communi-
ties in Romania, Rabbi Rosen
represents the Jewish com-
munity in the Romanian Par-
liament. The Flint commun-
ity is invited to the 8:30
address and gathering after-
ward.
FEB. 18-28, 1974
$ 495 0°
Includes: Round trip flight via
El Al non-stop 747 both ways,
first class hotels, meals, sight-
seeing.
FEATURES: Inspiring religious
convocation at the Kotel.
Addresses by government
leaders. Receptions by Mayors
Visit to Holy places. Festive
Shabbat in Jerusalem.
Our people in Israel want to
see us NOW!!
Don't let
them down!!
Mizrachi representatives in
Jerusalem and Tel Aviv
will meet you and take
care of every detail.
Jacob Freid, institute exe-
cutive director and review
Comings • •
editor, said the action was
Other tours — •2, 3 weeks, or
taken because blind people longer, also available in con-
and
from all over the world had junction with this Convocation.
asked for more time because For reservations and informa-
..
they were having difficulty tion contact:
23125 Coolidge, Oak Park
in getting their entries trans-
398-7180
_
Betty Indianer has re- lated into English.
ceived a bachelor of arts
110 • • • 0 0 0 OW 0 0 0 0 cl 0 0420 0 ofi
degree with high distinction
Will Tour U • Ss• from
the University of Mich-
We Make Our Own Glasses
a
ican shores were started last igan—Flint.
a
August when the local bas-
ketball authorities requested
HEADQUARTERS FOR
this writer, basketball chair-
• LATEST DOMESTIC AND
Flint Jewish
man of the U. S. Committee
IMPORTED FRAME FASHIONS
Community Council
Sports for Israel, to prepare
• PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GLASSES
a three-week card (the sche-
ACCURATELY FILLED
SPECTRUM '74
dule does not include De-
troit).
Proudly Presents
• Immediate Repair
• Reasonably Priced
Yariv Oren, head of the
YAKOV
DAN
ministry of education here,
ROSEN
OPTICAL
SERVICE
speaking in behalf of his su-
Singer and Virtuoso
13720 W. 9 MILE nr. COOLIDGE
perior, Yigal Allon, minister
on the Cordovox
OAK PARK, MICH.
LI 7-5068
of education, explained:
Jan. 27, 1974-8 p.m.
"So long as there is a
Hours: -Daily and Saturday 9:30 .m. to 6 p.m.
TEMPLE BETH EL
ceasefire in existence we in
Closed Wednesday
the sports authority believe .0%.100%.000%.00041*.noWl
a trip to America such as the
one being arranged for our
national team by the U. S.
Committee is of prime im-
portance.
"There has been an indica-
tion on the part of former
friends in European countries
to exclude our sports teams
from international competi-
tion on the pretext that se-
curity problems involved are
too expensive and create
heavy tension. We cannot af-
• SUITS • JACKETS • SPORT COATS • SLACKS • HABERDASHERY
ford to be excluded from the
international sport world.
CHECK THESE SAVINGS!
"Our teams must have
competition of an interna-
SPORT COATS .. Values to '65, Now front 329"
tional caliber in order to
prepare for future Asian and
JACKETS Values to 550, Now from '24'
Olympic Games in which Is-
SEE OUR
rael intends to participate."
BOYS' SHIRTS. . . Values to 59, Now $2 98 & '4 98
Goings I
.
YEAR-END
CLEARANCE SALE
25% to 50% OFF
ON MEN'S and BOY'S
MISS ROBIN HOURVITZ
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hour-
vitz of Penwanga Pl., an-
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Robin Daneen
to Randall D. Baihorn, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bal-
horn of Oak Brook, Ill.
Miss Hourvitz is a senior
at Michigan State Univei'sity.
Her fiance was graduated
from Michigan State and is
a graduate student at the
University of Oklahoma.
An August wedding is
planned.
New Zealand Eyes
Kibutz for Young
WELLINGTON, New Zea-
land — Israel's kibutz experi-
ence may be adapted to New
Zealand, Prime Minister Nor-
man E. Kirk told a news
conference.
Kirk said two Israel-type
kibutzim are being con-
sidered for undeveloped land,
partly in answer to the com-
plaint of young people that
they are not participating in
the development of New Zea
land society.
SLACKS,
permanent press corduroy were s12 5°,NOW $ 698
LEATHER JACKETS
WITH ZIP-OUT LINING
l l
Reg.s130
11'111 -4^
dit■ Ai
dif111110'
air
,\ IP) \ I
/
SHOP
atm
Apparel For
Men & Boys
N OW
89
MANY OTHER
HUGE
SAVINGS
THROUGHOUT
THE STORE!
y12
to 9 p t005NF ). . TmHf Ri SAT.
STORE HOURS: SUNDAY
=m
noon M
29760 SOUTHFIELD ROAD
,
At 121/2 MILE
IN THE SOUTHFIELD PLAZA
557-2290