JIREIRRIRRIRINIL

411111111- JUL

Yiddish Poet
Wins PM Prize

TEL AVIV (JTA) — The
Prime Minister's Award for
Yiddish writers has been
awarded to the poet Mosh
Yungmann of Kiryat Tivon
near Haifa. The award was
presented by former Premier
Golda Meir at a ceremony
in Sholem Aleichem House
attended by many Yiddish
writers and poets.
Meanwhile, Foreign Minis-
ter Yigal Allon has decided
to award an annual prize in
memory of the late Moshe
Sharett, Israel's first foreign
minister and second premier.
The award will go to a
foreign ministry official for
research or an essay on
Sharett's political activities
or thoughts or research or
essay advancing foreign min-
istry activities in the politi-
cal or organizational field.
The first award will be on
the eighth day of Tammuz,
the 10th anniversary of
Sharett's death.

$64 Million Technion Budget OKd; Fund-Raising Moratorium Hit

HAIFA — The international
board of governors of the
Technion, Israel Institute of
Technology, approved a
1974-75 record over-all budget
of IL 268,000,000 ($63,800,000).
The board also urged ex-
pansion of study and re-
search in nuclear engineer-
ing and strengthening the
department of nuclear engi-
neering in recognition of
Israel's decision to begin
producing nuclear-generated
electric power by 1982.
Sharply denouncing the
moratorium on independent
overseas fund raising by Is-
raeli universities which has
been imposed by the Jewish
Agency, the board termed
the measure "self-defeating
and harmful not only to the
institutions but to the in-
terests of Israel as a whole."
Noting the results of previ-
ous moratoria in the past few
years, the resolution added
that "experience has amply
demonstrated that discontin-
uation of the campaigns by
institutions like Technion re-

Announcements

July 10 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon Lenter (Susan Al-
pert), 16996 Hilton, South-
field, a son, Ryan Todd.

A 1 1 e n Eckerling (Marjorie
Serlin of Detroit) of Deer-
field, Ill., a son, Brian Dan-
iel.

July 10 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Ernesto Ostheimer, 1982
Wickham, Royal Oak, a
daughter, Heidi Michelle.
* * *
July 9 — To Mr. and Mrs.
William Kaye <Eleanore
Stern), 4313 Frazho, Warren,
a son, Michael Nathan.

July 5 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Keywell (Claudia
Rader), 2 9 2 9 3 Marshall,
Southfield, a son, Matthew
Steven.
*
July 3 — To Dr and Mrs.
Raymond M. Silverman (Al-
ice Green), former Detroiters
of Chicago, a son, Michael
July 8 — To Mr. and Mrs. Cole.
* * *
June 29—To Dr. and Mrs.
CANTOR SIDNEY Harvey P. Sabbota (Elaine
Platt), 25961 Radclift Pl.,
Oak Park, a daughter, Amy
Lynne.
Certified Mohel
* * *

RUBE

sults in the decrease of the tutions might have received,
total national income and the over and above gifts to the
diversion of additional con- United Appeals . . ."
tributions which such insti-
The Israel government and

Wife Plenary Due in Israel

GENEVA (JTA) — The
special committee of the
World Jewish Congress to de-
termine the time and venue
of the next plenary assemb-
ly met here and decided that
the assembly should be held
in Israel.
The governing council of
the WJC, at its meeting in

German Govt.
Refuses to Act
on Extremist

BONN (JTA) — The Fed-
eral Constitutional Court has
rejected a West German gov-
ernment application to strip
right-wing extremist Gerhard
Frey, publisher and chief
editor of the "Deutsche Na-
tional Zeitung," of his basic
civil rights.
The request was first made
in 19-69 against great internal
government resistance by the
former interior minister, Er-
nst Benda, who is now presi-
dent of the Federal Constitu-
tional Court. The court de-
cided the grounds for the
government application were
inadequate.
The government at that
time based its application on
Frey's nationalist, anti-Semi-
tic and racist publications.
Frey, it claimed, had tried
to revive anti-Semitism, hind-
er international understand-
ing, and attack the country's
democratic system.
However, successive Bonn
governments took little in-
terest in the case, leaving an
impression in the court that
it no longer considered Frey
a danger.

358-1426 or 357-5544

June 28 — To Dr. and Mrs.
Gary E. Friedlaender (Linda
Korhner), former Detroiters
Cantor SAMUEL
of Rockville, Md., a son, Ari
Seth.
* * *
Certified
June 25—To Mr. and Mrs.
Josh Asher (Harriet Bodgin),
Serving Homes & Hospitals
24300 Seneca, Oak Park, a
399-7194 — 547-7970
son, Jason Eric.
a a *
June
19
—
To Mr. and Mrs.
RABBI HERSH Barry Resnick
(Elaine Zuck-
man), 4837 Woodland, Royal
Oak, a daughter, Cari Jill.
Certified Mohel
• a a
June 16 — To Dr. and Mrs.
557-0888.
Michael Kent (Marilyn Pitt),
557-8210
25595 Briar, Oak Park, a son,
Matthew Phillip.
a a *
RABBI LEO
June 16—To Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Cohen (Stephanie
Shapiro) former Detroiters
Expert Mohel
of Park Forest, Ill., a son,
Serving Hospitals and Homes
David Robert.
LI 2-4444
LI 1-9769
* *
June 15 — To Mr. and Mrs.
=2.0.C2C Richard Greenstein (Marsha
Schechter), 21911 Dante, Oak
Rev. S. Richmond
Park, a daughter, Michelle
Certifed Mohel
Lynn.
•
* *
352-0013 or 352-0012
Endorsed by the Supervisor of Mohelim
June
10—To
Mr. and Mrs.
for the state of Israel.
Stephen C. Cooper ( Caroline
.14::00C1.4*C4X+0=:•=0:1{24.. Zack), 25996 Franklin Pointe,
Southfield, a son, Aaron
RABBI S. ZACHARIASH Zack.

GREENBAUM ,

MOHEL

ROTH

GOLDMAN

Specialized

MOHEL

In Home or Hospital

557-9666

Skin Disease
Research May
Yield Answer

CLEVELAND — Jews of
Eastern European descent
are among those who are
subject to a baffling skin
disease which was considered
uniformly fatal until about
20 years ago. And dermatolo-
gists at University Hospitals
of Cleveland may have found
a key to unlock some of
its secrets.
Pemphigus vulgaris, which
chiefly afflicts those between
age '40 and 60, is character-
ized by large, easily-infected
blisters on the skin in the
mouth and other mucous me-
bra nes.
The director of dermatology
at University Hospitals, Dr.
Beno Michel, was assisted by
a resident in dermatology,
Dr. Chi Sown Ko, in grow-
ing normal human skin in
the serum of pemphigus
patients.
They thus are able to re-
p r o d u c e the microscopic
changes which characterize
the disease and hope soon to
* Si: *
see how the damage to the
June 8—To Mr. and Mrs. skin occurs.
Aaron Berman (Deanne
Sukenic), 23084 Kipling, Oak
Some return to religion
Park, a daughter, Esther after they've tried every-
Miriam.
thing else.

Lausanne last June, had de-
cided to appoint a special
committee on this issue un-
der the chairmanship of Dr.
Nahum Goldmann, WJC pres-
ident.
On the request of the Israel
executive of the WJC that the
plenary assembly should
take place in Israel, which
was supported by several
other member-organizations,
and as a demonstration of the
identity of world Jewry with
Israel, the plenary assembly
shall take place in Israel
early next winter.
In response to requests of
a number of leading Ameri-
can Jewish organizations af-
filiated to the WJC, the com-
mittee decided to recommend
that the first meeting of the
general council of the WJC
should be held in the U.S.

Jewish Agency are requested
by the board to lift the mora-
torium and place no obsta-
cles in the path of fund rais-
ing beyond the necessary and
proper requirement of co-
ordination between various
institutions.
The establishment of a
program in ship engineering
as well as -shipping and ports
engineering was endorsed by
the board. Also endorsed was
an interdisciplinary program
in computer engineering,
jointly proposed by Tech-
nion's departments of electri-
cal and computer sciences.

Yeshiva U. Scholars
Yeshiva University's 1,500
full-time faculty members
include many world-renowned
scholars, scientists, authors,
community leaders and ex-
perts in their fields.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
38—Friday, July 19, 1974

JNF to Stem Erosion

JERUSALEM (JTA) — A
large project to prevent
floodwaters from breaking
out of the Bohu riverbed
(wadi) is currently being
carried out by the Jewish
national Fund.
The project, carried out
near Moshav Shuva in the
northern Negev, enables sav-
ing large quantities of water
which the wadi carries dur-
ing the winter months and
prevents the erosion of top-
soil.

26001 COOLIDGE HWY

543-3343

OAK PARK

THINK
COLb

Book Dedicated
to Fallen Jews
Printed in Greece

AND SAVE!

ATHENS (JTA)—The Sa-
lonica Jewish community re-
cently published a Greek
edition of "In Memorium,"
the book dedicated to the
memory of fallen Jews.
The book was originally
written in French by Joseph
Nehama and a former chief
rabbi of Salonica, Michael
Molho, both now dead. A
limited number of copies
were published in 1948-49,
but since then copies have
been unavailable.
The Salonica community
has offered complimentary
copies of the book to all
Greek Jews as well as to
many Greek personalities.
Today, the Salonica Jewish
community has dwindled to
800.1,000 persons.
At the turn of the century,
it was a flourishing com-
munity of 90,000 and in 1940
numbered 60,000. About 50,-
000 Salonica Jews were ex-
terminated by the Nazis.
Since then, a great number
have emigrated to Israel, the
United States, France and
other countries.

IDC Lists Income

NEW YORK — Israel De-
velopment Corp. reported
that for the six months end-
ing May 31, net income (after
Israel income tax withheld)
totaled $463,389, equal to 32.5
cents per share on 1,426,675
shares outstanding, as com-
pared with $565,252, equal to
39.6 cents per share, for the
comparable period of the
previous year.
Ralph Cohen, president,
announced the sale of a
block of the corporation's
shares of "Delek" and the
debentures of Dead Sea
Works Ltd., during the first
half of the current fiscal
year.
Cohen reported a mid-year
dividend of 34 cents per share
was declared by Israel De-
velopment's board of direc-
tors.

A. PRETEND MINK . . .

belted coat in Borg
acrylic with the look of mink. Rayon lining, warm

interlining, blond with tan.

Sizes 4 to 6x

Regular $50

03 890

a

Regular $54

B. THE SHERPA . .

acrylic pile fur-look trim,
brown and bittersweet.

Sizes 4 to bx

Regular
g
$44

3

Sizes 7 to 14

4"

A 290

Lit

. cotton ponysuede
quilt lining. Pastel blue,

Sizes 7 to 14

590

Regular $50

BOYS & GIRLS

WNW

lincoln center • pontiac mall • northville square

Money is never a problem
—as long as you don't have
it.

westborn • wonderland • dykeland
tech plaza • north hill plaza