Friday, May 16, 1975 43
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Israeli Consul Tells Detroiters 'Go and See Israel's Optimism'
More than 100 Detroit
Jewish leaders, news media
representatives and travel
agents heard Israeli Consul
General for the Midwest
U.S. Ehud Avriel give an
overview of the Middle East
situation Monday and call
for tourism to Israel.
Avriel spoke at the Mt.
Vernon Towne Club Apart-
ments in Southfield on be-
half of the Israeli Govern-
ment Tourist Office and El
srael Airlines.
vriel said he was optim-
c for Israel's future be-
cause of the deep faith of
the Israelis and the coopera-
tion and support of the Jews
of the Diaspora. "There are
no illusions in Israel, but
ai
W
CARPET
CLEANING
ANY 3 ROOMS
$33
837-2371
.
The Finest Music
and Entertainment
ERIC
ROSENOW
and His
CONTINENTALS
,010.
1. N.•
398-3664
-7
the Jewish people are one.
You must go to Israel to see
for yourself," he said.
"Once people arrive in
Israel they become so in-
volved they forget what
made them frightened to
take "this terribly danger-
ous trip to Israel."
Avriel described his
"Jacob's ladder to heaven"
as having five rungs for U.S.
Jews: identification with
Jewishness; financial in-
volvement with Jewish
causes in America; the
NEW YORK — Women's
American ORT and the
World Zionist Organization
are establishing a high
school in Israel for 10th and
11th graders from the U.S.
which will open in Septem-
ber at Kibutz Shefayim
near Herzliah.
English will be used in all
classes, but Hebrew will
gradually be introduced in
some classes, The general
studies program will follow-
the required curriculum Of
U.S. schools, and there will
also be Judiac studies and
technical and vocational
subjects.
For information, write
the Women's American
ORT Youth Department,
1250 Broadway, New York
10001.
‘briee'd, etaddic Sad" .
FREE Consultation
Licensed Electrologist
private and confidential by appointment
358-5493
liag. ale 4441 diamond al the 4401 puce.
/12BrAt%
..Q...___ i
i
I t
I
;#;
Try
„
...i.,
a41,1e1lee
VA
;
Norman Allan & To.
Mon. & Thurs. 9:30-7:00
17540 WYOMING • TEL 341-1330 •
Tues.. Wsea dt .. 5 10- F5 ri 3 . 0 9:30-6:00
BROloY'S
Boys & Young Mens Wear
13745 W. 9 MILE RD.
LI 3-4115
Oak Park, Mich.
HEADRUARTERS
FOR ALL YOUR CAMP NEEDS
CHECK LIST
I
SLEEPING BAGS
DUFFEL BAGS
LAUNDRY ,BAGS
DITTY -BAGS
SEA .BAGS
MUSSETTE BAGS
RUCK SACKS
BACK PACKS
ARMY BLANKETS
CANTEENS
FLASHLIGHTS
CAMP KNIVES
MESS KITS
DRINKING CUPS
BLUE JEANS
T-SHIRTS
SWIM TRUNKS
UNDERWEAR
FLANNEL PAJAMAS
SOCKS
HIKING BOOTS
SNEAKERS
RAIN BOOTS
PONCHOS
HOODED, ZIPPERED
SWEAT SHIRTS
NAME TAPES
FREE COMIC T-SHIRT WITH
$35 PURCHASE OR MORE
WITH THIS AD
/Ina.
not accepted the existence of
a Jewish state in their
midst."
He added that many are
describing Egyptian Presi-
dent Anwar el Sadat as
"irreplaceable to peace,
which is the same way Nas-
ser was described, and Sad-
"So they are suggesting
that something should be
done . . . something that
was done once before by
someone far more efficient
than Arafat: liquidation of
Jews."
He added that he person-
Avriel added that terror- ally has hope for a real
ist Yasir Arafat's recent call peace in the Middle East in
for an Arab-majority secu- the near future. "We do not
lar state to replace Israel is want victory," he said, "we
Chinese Communist in- need peace. We do not want -
spired, and fails to account glory; we need tranquility."
for the fact that 3 million of
Avriel was introduced by
Israel's 3.5 million people
Amos Torin, El Al vice pres-
are Jews, and that at most,
there are 1.8 million Pales- ident, who later described
improvements in El Al serv-
tinians.
ice and equipment. The
meeting ended with re-
marks by Paul Zuckerman,
Students Attend
president of the United Jew-
BB-`College Fair'
ish Appeal, who urged the
audience to visit Israel in or-
LIVINGSTON, N.J. — der to encourage her people.
More than 8,000 teenagers
went shopping for college
FACIAL HAIR
studies at a Bnai Brith
sponsored "College Fair" PERMANENTLY
here.
REMOVED
at's successor will be de-
scribed." He added that
people tend to forget Sadat's
"shoddy, pro-Nazi past, and
this 'great man' has never
said one thing to cease this
foolish war of the Arabs."
Speedy 'Blue Box' Clearance
U.S. High School
Set Up in Israel
PE MANENT HAIR REMOVAL
111
It
learning of the Hebrew lan-
guage; tourism and aliya.
He said that the recent
halt in Middle East peace
talks between Egypt and
Israel united the Israelis as
never before. "The question
of this moment is the same
as always: the Arabs have
Mrs. Esther Johnson of Detroit is shown with one of
the means of transportation she uses to clear blue boxes
for the Jewish National Fund. Mrs. Johnson is Overall
JNF Chairman for Hadassah, and urged all members to
be sure to bring their blue boxes to the JNF office, 22100
Greenfield, Oak Park, or call her at 255-5888. The clear-
ance "officially" ended last Saturday.
Seniors and juniors re-
ceived answers about entr-
ance requirements, tuition,
curricula, campus housing,
scholarship aid — and any-
thing else they wanted to
know — from officers repre-
senting 100 different col-
leges.
Eva Sonnenblick is both a
social worker and attorney.
A native of New York
City, she attended City Col-
lege of New York and re-
ceived an LLD degree from
Brooklyn College at age 20.
Mrs., Sonnenblick worked as
a New York City Welfare
Department supervisor
after law school.
She joined the JHA staff
in 1947 as director of the
home's social services de-
partment.
The Jewish Home for
Aged provides residency at
two locations for the com-
munity's aged who require
full care and medical atten-
tion. Borman Hall houses
200 senior citizens while an
additional 100 elderly reside
at the Meyer Prentis Manor
in Southfield.
FREE CONSULTATION
SHIRLEY PERSIN
Registered Electrologist
ADVANCE BUILDING
23077 GREENFIELD
Nr
Room 260
Northlond 6 Prov.deore Hospdol
PHONE 557 - 1108
15 Years Do...Mown
Dorothy S. Orenttit4 ELmftt
READING IMPROVEMENT CENTER
READING HELP
FOR ALL AGES ...
Tribute for Sonnenblicks,
Home for Aged Executives
Ira and Eva Sonnenblick,
retiring executives of De-
troit's Jewish Home for
Aged, will be honored at a
testimonial dinner to be
held 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at
Borman Hall, announced
JHA president David M.
Miro.
Invitations to the dinner,
which is sponsored by the
agency's board of directors,
have been sent to commu-
nity leaders and other
friends of the couple.
The Sonnenblicks have
elevated the level of care to
the community's senior
citizens since 1947 when
they assumed administra-
tive leadership of the
home. Known to gerontol-
ogists as the "dean of Jew-
ish homes for aged," Son-
nenblick is nationally
recognized for introducing
to senior residence pro-
grams a work center
which includes occupa-
tional and recreational
workshops.
Sonnenblick immigrated
to the U.S. from Austria at
age 15.
Active in Jewish commu-
nity affairs since 1924, he
was regional supervisor of
education for the Union of
American Hebrew Congre-
gations and as Midwest rep-
resentative for the Joint
Distribution Committee.
Prior to his appointment
as JHA executive vice presi-
dent, Sonnenblick was a
staff member of Detroit's
Allied Jewish Campaign.
A graduate of New York
University, Sonnenblick
also holds a law degree
from Columbia University.
Eyebrows— Neckline— Arms— Legs
Recommended by Physicians
INTENSIVE INDIVIDUAL
INSTRUCTION—After Complete Diagnostic
Testing
Reality Specialist And Certified Teachers
...Call 399-0333
23650 Woodward-North of 9 Mile-Pleasant Ridge
Large Savings On
BETTER CARPETS
Including
CUSTOM DESIGNS
CUSTOM PRINTED
SHAGS
Some One
Of A
Kind
Lag B'Omer Picnic
Slated at Center
The Russian Culture
Committee of the Jewish
Community Center and the
National Council of Jewish
Women will sponsor a Lag
B'Omer picnic 1 p.m. Sun-
day behind the main Center
building.
The picnic will feature an
outdoor lunch, Russian,
Hebrew and English songs;
games and athletic events
and a paper airplane flying
contest. Yakov Davidovich
will entertain.
Transportation is avail-
able. For information, call
the Center, 341-4200.
call
864-7500
—
-
1 3 5 1 6 W. McNichols
• Prints
• PI ushes
• Curved
• Shags
Bernie Zupmore King of Carpets
Brings Royal Treatment to
your Floors
.1.