Sedate Singles Fling

Fund-Raiser to Benefit the Needy

Sedate Singles, 40 and up,
will have an evening of
dancing to a band 9 p.m.
Saturday at King Arms Res-
taurant. There is an admis-
sion charge. For information,
AHAV A CHAPTER will
call Henrietta Lewis, 546-
have a party 7 p.m. Sunday
0903.
at the home of S. Lipnik,
17209 Westhampton, South-
field. Singles age 20-35 are
invited. For information, call
Diana Brenner, 559-4435,
days, or Steffi Korens, 626-
7090, evenings.

&ai
Activities

• ......

626-3346

Albert Tucker-Samuel rant Lodge of .bnai Brith pre-
sented a check for $1,350 to Sheila Ordin, coordinator of the
CANS (Cans Against Needless Starvation) food distribution
program, following a recent lodge fund-raising party. The
remainder of the $2,700 proceeds were earmarked for com-
munity and Bnai Brith charities, according to Jerry Olson,
left, chairman of the event. Shown with Mrs. Ordin and
Olson are, from left, Ernie Solomon; Dennis Rice, past pres-
ident of Tucker-Grant and executive director of Bnai Brith;
Barry Kaufman, president of Tucker-Grant; Fred Apel;
and Harvey Olson, president-elect.

■

r••• •••••••

..101*-No

`Bar Mitzvas, Weddings

and special occasions

Garson Zeltzer
Photography
559-7876

Meat is 25% Cheaper

Cut up for freezing—Side of Beef 89e lb.
Fresh Chicken & Fish

Miami Professors Give Warning
on Future of U.S.-Soviet Detente

Goniks Kosher Meat & Poultry & Fish

20215 W. 7

MIIe Rd.

255-3777

Three University of Miami
professors' have concluded
that the actions of the Soviet
Union during the Yom Kippur
War hold serious implications
for the future of detente.
Writing in a publication
of the university's Center for
Advances International Af-
fairs on "The Soviet Union
and the October 1973 Middle
East War: the Implications
for Detente," Profs. Foy D.
Kohler, Leon Goure and
Mose L. Harvey wrote the
following:
"The very fact that the
Soviet Union made an at-
tempt to strengthen its in-
fluence in the Middle East
at the expense- of U.S. in-
terests indicates that Soviet
leaders are prepared to seize
opportunities for gains, even
though this might strain the

THE BIRMINGHAM HOUSE MOTEL

has a corner
on comfort
and
convenience I

145 $. Hunter at Maple In the exact center of down-
town Birmingham (by the way, Hunter is a continuation
of Woodward).

Call Mr 6 - 7300 — J0.6 - 4620 — Mr. John Wassit, Mgr.

Special weekend Group rate's:
Complimentary Continental Breakfast •
Restaurant—Banquet—Meeting rooms
Airport limosine service available.

Classified Ads Get Fast Results

25258 Greenfield at 10 Mile, Oak Park
LI 7-3300

In The Northgate Shopping Center

DISCOUNT
DRUGS

Store Hours:

Mon. thru Sat., 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sun. & Holidays, 9 to 5

• Wheel Chairs • Hospital Beds
• Walkers • Crutches • Commodes

FREE
DELIVERY

990

An Extra
Right or
Left Hand

PLAYTEX

Living Glove

100 Count-9-Inch

66c

Kimbies
OVERNIGHT
12's 99(

ICE CHEST

1 FREE

PAPER PLATES

PACKAGE
LIQUOR DEALER
BEER & WINE

Large & Handy
STYROFOAM

Reg.
$1.49

When You.
Buy a Pair

990

Friday, June 28, 1974-33

State Education Dept. Devotes
Publication to Michigan Jewry

HAL GORDON

Musical Entertainment
Big Bands or
Small Combos

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

DIAL
Deodorant

Rai. S 1.29

CHARCOAL
LIGHTER

-
69
v2 Gal.

89'

PLASTIC
Trash Bags

990

20-23 Gal. —20 Count

$1 39

credibility of their detente
policy."
• In other words the U.S.
should be wary of maintain-
ing detente with the Soviet
Union, for while the USSR
is involved in relaxed tensions
with the U.S. it is aiding a
liberation struggle in some
other part of the world.
The Soviet definition .2f
dentente allows for reducing
a threat of war with the U.S.
while altering in its favor the
balance of forces in another
part of the world. This altera-
tion usually takes place in
areas of greatest interest and
sensitivity to the U.S., the
writers say.
The U.S. view, however,
assumes that both sides in
the detente agreement prac-
tice restraint in their foreign
policies and persue areas
which are of "mutual interest
and presumably of mutual
benefit to both sides."
Since the Soviets proved
by their actions in the Middle
East war last year that ad-
hearing to the mutual rules
of detente does not limit them
in making foreign policy de-
cisions, the authors suggest
that the U.S. beware of main-
taining detente with the So-
viet Union.

The current issue of "Fam-
ily Trails," publication of
the Michigan Department of
Education State Library
Services, is devoted to Michi-
gan Jewry.
Featured are articles on
"Jews in Michigan" and
"Jews in Detroit" by Irving
I. Katz, executive secretary
of Temple Beth El; a list of
persons interred in Beth El's
Lafayette Street Cemetery,
Michigan's oldest Jewish con-
gregational cemetery, desig-
nated last year as a historic
site by the Michigan Histori-
cal Commission; and a his-
tory of Petosky's Cong. Bnai
Israel by Zalman B. Fryman,
a past president of the con-
gregation.

Classifieds Get Quick Results

, BE HAIR FREE

ELECTROLYSIS
'7.50 Y2 hr.

Mrs. S. Steiner

35 Years Experience
Doctors Referrals

L15-4700

BARBARA'S STATIONED'

ledi4umallikal&€

Bat Mitzvas

Bar Mitzvas
Confirmations

Weddings

725 S. Adams Road, Next to South Adams Square Arcdde
Phone 642-3860
in BirMingham, Michigan

S u b 6AN

I

MONTH-END
CLEARANCE
SALE

Save up to 50%

and more! . . .
on

FAMOUS BRANDS

Pants

Reg. $17 to $25 — NOW s8-$ 10 & $ 12

Gabardine, polyester Knits and others.

City Resolution Blouses • • •
Honors Panush

Detroit Common Council
President Carl Levin and
Councilman Ernest Browne
presented a resolution June
20 honoring Louis Panush,
principal of Western High
School, on the occasion of his
retirement.
The resolution, adopted by
the nine council members
present, read in part:
"Whereas, Louis Panush is
credited with the . . . suc-
cessful upgrading of the
school's physical plant and
the increased participation
of its minority students in
educational activities, now
therefore be it
"Resolved, That the Com-
mon Council of the City of
Detroit hereby honors and
acclaims Louis Panush for
his many years of dedication
to Detroit's young people,
and applauds him on the oc-
casion of his retirement."

Also appearing in this issue
is an article "Synagogue
Sources for Tracing Family
Trails" by Rabbi Malcolm
H. Stern, geneologist of the
American Jewish Archives.

Pant Sels

Reg. $15 to $20 — NOW $7 &

Reg. $40-$68—NOW

$9

'154040

Knits, plaids, gabardines and others.

Daytime Dresses .. Nows15-2'-$25

Reg. $36 to $60

Pant Coats

. Fine Selection

NOW S 18-522-$ 28

All Weather • Reg. $35 to $50

Many other items reduced
but not listed!
•

0 4.

subUR 6AN

Open Sunday 12 to 4
Daily 9:30 to 5/Saturday til 6

Coolidge at 9 Mile
Oak Park