People

Make News

For m e r Detroiter, Dr.
IRVING B. SACKS was elec-
ted to Tau Kappa Omega,
dental scholastic honorary
society, upon graduation from
the University of the Pacific's
school of dentistry in San
Francisco. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sacks
of Oneida Ave., Oak Park.
Married to the former Susan
Taisch, Dr. Sacks plans to
go into a residency program
in periodontics at the Univer-
sity of California Medical
Center in San Francisco.
* *
BETTY EASON, adminis-
trator of the Midwest Gyne-
cology Clinic Center in Pon-
tiac, has been elected as a
nominee to the American
Academy of Medical Admin-
istrators. The academy is an
international professional so-
ciety, and admission is limit-
ed to those persons engaged
in the practice of medical
administration at the execu-
tive or middle management
levels.

Neturei Karta Hits
Israel Statehood

JERUSALEM (ZINS) —
Celebrating the 100th anni-
versary of the founding of
Mea Shearim, the orthodox
Neturei Karta demonstrated
against the state of Israel
by shouting, "Long live Is-
rael and the Jewish people,
but not the Jewish state."
Delivering the keynote ad-
dress, Rabbi Amram Blau
said "The Zionists have
stopped infiltrating into Mea
Shearim."

Swiss Torah Appeal

ZURICH (JTA) The Fed-
eration of the Jewish Com-
munities of Switzerland has
appealed to its members to
send Sifre Torah to the Is-
raeli army.

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Religious Party Role Vital
Again in Israel Coalition

By TUVIA MENDELSON
JERUSALEM (JTA) — In-
terparty talks aimed at
forming a new coalition gov-
ernment started officially
Monday night. A 16-member
negotiating team represent-
ing the Labor Party under
the leadership of Yitzhak
Rabin met with negotiating
committees of the National
Religious Party and the In
dependent Liberal Party.
Labor sources said the 21-
day period alloted by law for
the formation of a govern-
ment was long enough for
all parties concerned to reach
agreement and indicated that
Rabin would not ask for an
extension.
Finance Minister Pinhas
Sapir reaffirmed his backing
of Rabin and pledged to
assist him as much as pos-
sible. Sapir's remarks signi-
fied to observers the Labor
Party's determination to
form a new cabinet without
delay. Labor has reportedly
taken a particularly hard line
toward the NRP. The latter
was given until next Sunday
to decide whether to join
a new Labor-led coalition and
until then official negotia-
tions with the religious party
are in abeyance.
Rabin said at a Labor
leadership and Knesset fac-
tion meeting Monday night
that he had already held in-
formal and non-commital
talks with Dr. Yosef Burg of
the NRP and ILP leader Gi-
deon Hausner. He said he

AZA Banquet Attended by 400

Aleph 'Zadik Aleph, the
male section of the Bnai
Brith Youth Organization,
concluded its loCal 50th anni-
versary celebration Sunday
with a dinner at Adat Shalom
Synagogue.
More than 400 members
and guests of AZA attended
the dinner highlighted by a
skit detailing the 50 year
history of the organization
performed by past and pres-
ent members. Dennis J. Rice,
executive director of the
Metropolitan Detroit Bnai
Brith Council and Paul Mas-
serman, public relations con-
sultant, authored the skit.
Louis Weber, national com-
missioner of BBYO present-

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fully expected to form a new
coalition on the basis of the
outgoing one which, in his
view, is the only logical
government. He implied that
he was opposed to a National
Unity cabinet embracing the
opposition Likud.
NRP is one again under
severe pressure from within
its ranks and from the chief
rabbinate to insist on a na-
tional unity government and
orthodox demands of the Who
Is a Jew issue. Ashkenazic
Chief Rabbi Shlomo Goren
said in a radio broadcast
Monday night that the Law
of Return must be amended
to specify that only persons
converted "according to Hal-
akha" will be /recognized as
Jews. Although Goren said
he didn't want to get involv-
ed in the political aspects of
the issue, his remarks were
expected to harden the NRPs
stand. NRP Secretary Gen-
eral Zvi Bernstein said after-
wards that Rabbi Goren was
not likely to accept any
compromise in the Who Is a
Jew controversy.
According to informed
sources, the labor party made
it clear to the NRP in pre-
liminary talks that it will
not reopen the Who Is a J:,, w
matter and insisted that the
NRP honor the agreement it
reached with Premier Golda
Meir in March which was the
basis for its joining her gov-
ernment. The NRP reported-
ly wants to rediscuss the
matter.

Maple Rd. & Stevenson Hwy.
MR. PAULL

ed plaques to AZA alumni
Harry _Weinberger and Har-
vey Weisberg, and to Charles
Milan, honorary dinner
chairman. Weber also was
recognized.
Guest speakers were Dr.
Daniel Thursz, dean of the
school of social work and
community planning at the
University of Maryland in
Baltimore, and Dr. Max F.
Baer, international director
of BBYO.
Also seated on the dais
were Cantor Larry Vieder,
Rabbi Seymour Rosenbloom,
Mrs. Ira Albion, Harold
Jaffa, Lewis S. Grossman,
Gordon Shewach, Linda
Wolk, Mrs. David Levine and
Rabbi David A. Nelson.
Mrs. Louis Perlman, chair-
man of the National BBYO
youth commission, was un-
able to attend.
Proclamations honoring the
50th anniversary of AZA
were issued by Gov. William
G. Milliken; Detroit Mayor
Coleman A. Young; Carl
Levin, Detroit Common Coun-
cil President; the Michigan
State Legislature, in a reso-
lution introduced by State
Senator Jack Faxon (an AZA
alumnus); Southfield Mayor
Donald F. Fracassi; and by
Oak Park Mayor David H.
Shepherd, which was present-
ed by Councilman Merton
Colburn, mayor pro-tern of
Oak Park.

A great sorrow is a great
repose, and you will come
out from your grief stronger
than when you entered it.—
Alexandre Dumas.

Classifieds Get Quick Results

Business
Briefs

LEO MERTZ and PHIL
GOLDMAN, co-owners of the
recently opened THE
GOLDIN BAGEL at Middle-
belt and 11 Mile Rds., Farm-
ington, will carry baked
products including a wide
selection of bagels beginning
Sunday, The store, which is
open seven days, will carry
hot kaiser rolls, New York
and sweet onion rolls, salt-
sticks and horns. As - an in-
troductory special, this week
only, The Goldin Bagel will
offer 15 bagels for the price
of a dozen. Schools and or-
ganizations will receive a
special group discount.
*
*
LEO G. SINGER has been
elected vice president of
ACME MILLS CO., it was
announced by Malcolm S.
Lowenstein, president. Sing-
er, who was previously af-
filiated with the Fuller Brush
Co., has been associated with
Acme since 1959.
* * *
Applications are being ac-
cepted for the sixth annual
DR. DONALD L. GOLDEN
FOUNDATION TRI - COUN-
TY SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS
open to all public and
parochial high school sen-
iors. Entries must include a
transcript of the student's
record accompanied by a
character reference by the
counselor. To qualify, stu-
dents must show a financial
need. For: applications, con-
tact a high school counselor
or principal, or call Epps
Inc., 559-7202.

Hilberry Theater
Lists Summer Plays

Wayne State University's
fifth Hilberry summer thea-
ter festival will include five
productions in two theaters
during a seven-week period
from July 2 through Aug. 17.
Hilberry Theater will offer
George M. Cohan's mystery-
comedy, "The Tavern," open-
ing July 10, and Agatha
Christie's my s t e r y-melo-
drama, "The Mousetrap,"
opening July 24. Both will be
performed by the Hilberry
Repertory Company. Derek
Walcott's allegorical fantasy,
"Dream on Monkey Moun-
tain," will follow, beginning
Aug. 7, performed by the
Festival Black Theater Com-
pany, assisted by Hilberry
actors.
In the Studio Theater,
downstairs at the Hilberry,
a play for children, "The
Signifying Monkey," drama-
tized from an African fable
by Wayne State student
Dorothy Robinson, will have
its premiere production be-
ginning July 2.
On July 26, the award-
winning off-Broadway musi-
cal hit, "Little Mary Sun-
shine," will open in the
Studio and continue through
Aug. 17.

Yiddish Theater Tour

BUCHAREST (JTA) — The
Yiddish Theater here has em-
barked on a t o u r of the
country. It will pr e sent
Sholom Aleichem's " T w o
Hundred Thousand," in a
number of cities and towns
where Jews dwell. The play
I is directed by Jacob Rot-
' boim.

18—Friday, May 3, 1974

THE DETROIT JEWISH. NEWS

Fashion Show Nets $2 Million for Israel

NEW YORK (JTA)—More Bonds in the New York Hil-
than $2,000,000 for the eco- ton
nomic development of Israel
The high fashion event
was raised as a result of a
fashion show by Israeli de- was part of an intensive
signers sponsored by the worldwide campaign to sell
Greater New York Women's $1,000,000,000 in Israel Bonds
Division of State of Israel in 1974.

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CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS

Helen. Zinberg R.E.

The hair you pluck will come back to haunt
you. Before you tweeze again. remember this
Quotation from one of the foremost medical
authorities on the subject of human hair:
"Plucking out strong hairs should never be
advised." Why not? Because the long term !
penalties for continued plucking can be so
severe:

now

growth of additional hairs

that
Air-cooled
jet
Stream Electrolysis is avail-

around the one

able to you. This is the first

1. You may stimulate the

-you pull

out.

method of permanent hair
removal with everything to

2. You may cause succes-
sive genefations of hair from

commend it. Air-cooled Jet

the abused follicle to grow

Stream is 'faster, more co m-

coarser, longer, darker.

fortable.
Electrolysis is the

3. You may cause skin irri-
tations, pits, scars.

only
medically approved method

to remove hair permanently.

4. Yov may make eventual
permanent removal slower
and costlier by pulling the
root
and
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Investigate this suprior spe-
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place.
Such risks are needless

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