THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
22 Friday, August 15, 1975
Arab Woman Joins Israel Police
SINGLE
WIDOWED
DIVORCED
meet your kind of peo-
ple. In business for 12
years.
Private, Personalized,
Confidential Interviews.
INTER-ACTIONS
17000 W. 8 Mile Rd.
Suite 371
355-0677
By MOSHE RON
Jewish News Special
Israel Correspondent
JERUSALEM — A few
weeks ago Druze Police In-
spector Hans Hadad ap-
pealed to Arab women to
join the police forces. He did
not expect much from this
appeal, as the Arab society
is still very conservative
with regard to the problems
of Arab women. But one
Arab girl, 21-year-old Maha
Salomon from R'ama village
Shaarit Haplaytah announces
HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES
With Renown Cantor ltzhak Tatelbaum
and Cantor Irvin Ernst
ROSH HASHANA YOM KIPPER
Sept. 14 and 15
Sept. 5, 6, 7
At the Einstein School
14001 Northend, Oak Park
AIR CONDITIONED HALL
Donation $15
For Into Call
Jack Waksberg, Chairman-559-5745
27325 Greenfield, Apt. 4, Southfield
Abe Weberman, Ticket Chairman — 626-5224
Sol Kleiman, Ticket Co-Chairman — KE 5-3589
Simon Schwarzberg, President — 557-1141
Gedale Elbaum, LI 8-7339
Leo Halpern, 353-9237
Ben Fisk, 533-1993
Leon Gutman, 968-4878
Max Drew, 559-4813
BETH ABRAHAM-HILLEL'S
Independent Congregational School
REGISTRATION FOR
SEPTEMBER 1975
•
•
•
•
Nursery Program
Sunday School Program
Hebrew School Program
Bar/Bat Mitzva & Confirmation
Preparation
• Advanced Judaica Studies for
Post Bar/Bat Mitzva Students
• Interdisciplinary Approach in
all Hebrew Classes
• All Classes, Kindergarten thru
High School, meet at same time
• Teen and Pre-Teen Youth Activities
• Bus Transportation Available
Beth Abraham-Hillel Membership Dues
Plan enables everyone to become a
member. For information on School or
Synagogue Membership call the Syn-
agogue Office, 851-6880.
Israel I. Halpern
Harry L. Jubas, Ph.D.
Rabbi
Director of Education
& Youth
A LIMITED NUMBER OF HIGH HOLY
DAY SEATS ARE AVAILABLE. CALL
BETH ABRAHAM-HILLEL OFFICE
FOR INFORMATION 851-6880.
in the Galilee became a pi-
oneer by joining the Israeli
Police Forces.
Maha passed the neces-
sary training course and
made the VOW to preserve al-
legiance to the state of Is-
rael and the Israeli Police.
For three years she contem-
plated becoming a police-
woman. When she appeared
for the first time in her
smart blue police uniform in
her village, there was joy
and pride.
"I did not know that my
step would cause much sa-
tisfaction," the Arab police-
woman said in perfect He-
brew. "My brother, who is a
lawyer in Haifa, has begun
calling himself 'the brother
of the policewoman.' Our
friends and neighbors treat
our family as offspring of
the Prophet. Wherever I
come, I am treated with
honor and my girlfriends
implore me to tell them all
about being a policewoman.
Maha Salmon is now
active with the police in
the Acre region. She
works in the traffic de-
partment which is respon-
sible for the whole Galilee.
Her main task is to appear
in schools and teach chil-
dren to be cautious when
The Salmon family has
six children and Maha
the youngest. She has been
a teacher in Arab schools
and has worked as a secre-
tary for her brother. In his
law practice she learned of
the problems of the police,
especially in the courts,
where police officers ap-
peared as prosecutors.
When she informed her
family about her intention
to join the police, they all
agreed to the plan.
Only her mother hesi-
tated. There was no prece-
dent for such a step and she
Carey Signs Anti-Boycott Bill
NEW YORK, (JTA) —
Gov. Carey signed a law pro-
hibiting "boycott or black-
list" directed against any
individual or corporation
residing or doing business in
New York state.
This is the first such law
in the United States, accord-
ing to the American Jewish
Congress, which had urged
Carey to sign the hill.
The AJCongress said it
was "gratified" by the gov-
ernor's action. "Attempts by
Arab governments to inter-
fere with and distort Ameri-
can business judgments on
the basis of anti-Jewish and
anti-Israel prejudices are an
odious denial of American
traditions of religious lib-
erty and free trade," de-
clared Jack M. Elkin, chair-
man of the AJCongress'
New York Metropolitan
Council. "The new law pro-
tects and preserves those
traditions."
Meanwhile, in London,
a race relations board
committee has ruled that
the Gulf Oil Co.-Middle
East was guilty of unlaw-
ful discrimination with-
drawing a job offer to a
British non-Jewish
woman who married a
Jew.
Mrs. Linda Friedburger
complained to the board
Congregation Beth Tephilath Moses
in Mt. Clemens
Invites you to attend
HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES
conducted by: Rabbi Bernard Herzig,
Mark Goldenberg and Allan Schwartz
For Tickets call 463-6604
after 6 p.m. 468-9729
crossing streets and roads
and how to adopt security
measures playing in the
fields.
Maha Salmon is learning
all the problems and practi-
cal measures from an old
Arab policeman, Ibrahim
Kariani, and the Jewish po-
licewoman Dekla Gil.
Maha Salmon is the only
representative of her family
in the police. Years ago her
father had served in the Bri-
tish Police in Palestine. To-
day he is the director of the
post office in R'ama. The
population of R'ama is
partly Druse and partly
Christian.
$25 per person
that her employment as
private secretary to Gulf Oil
Co. Vice Chairman E. F.
Diehes fell through when
the company learned that
she was married to a Jew.
She was represented at the
committee hearings by vet-
eran Jewish lawyer Victor
Mishcon.
The conciliation commit-
tee of the race relations
board is now trying to nego-
tiate a settlement compen-
sating to Mrs. Friedburger
for the loss of the job. The
oil company has hitherto
claimed that in employing
staff it made no distinctions
between Jews and non-
Jews.
Jews Urged to Aid
Viet Refugees
MOVING?
was afraid that her daugh-
ter will have to walk the
streets for whole days. In
the end her father and
brother convinced her
mother, telling how impor-
tant the job was.
• HOUSEHOLD SALES
•
IN YOUR HOME
•
• ESTATES LIQUIDATED
•
MARION GASPAS
626-8402
•
•
•
•
626-6795
IRENE EAGLE
626-4769
626-8907
Make Your
High Holy Day Reservations
at the
NEW CONGREGATION
DOVID BEN NUCHIM
14800 Lincoln Road,
Oak Park, Michigan
AIR CONDITIONED SANCTUARY
SERVICES CONDUCTED BY
RABBI CHASKEL GRUBNER
CHAZZAN REV. MENDEL KLEIN
for further information or inquiries concerning
membership and seating, please call
Mr. Charles Wiener, Pres., 557-5239
Office, 398-1017
Tickets available for children and young adults
at reduced rates
COMMITTEE AVAILABLE FOR
SEAT RESERVATIONS
SUNDAY, 10:00 A.M.-12 NOON
SUN.-THURS. 6:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M.
A New Congregation
TEMPLE NER TAMID
Has been organizing and will hold
HIGH HOLIDAY
SERVICES
At
Tyndall Elementary School
NEW YORK — Reform
Jewish congregations and
their members throughout
the nation are being urged
to sponsor Vietnamese and
Cambodian refugees, ac-
cording to a plea issued by
the board of trustees of the
Union of American Hebrew
Congregations.
14501 Talbot corner of Tyler in Oak Park
The UAHC is the oldest
congregational body in
North America, represent-
ing 715 synagogues and
serving 1.1 million congre-
gants.
The Liturgy Will Be Chanted
By The Well Known
Acting on a recommenda-
tion of the Commission on
Social Action of Reform
Judaism, a joint body of the
UAHC and the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis,
the hoard passed a resolu-
tion encouraging congrega-
tions, especially, to act on
their own or in concert with
local churches in welcoming
and integrating refugees
into the community.
INSPIRATIONAL AND MEANINGFUL
SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCTED BY
RABBI HARRY E. GOLDWATER
A Graduate Of The British Ecclesiastical Court.
CANTOR DAVID A. GUTMAN
Membership is invited in the vibrant
unique and unusual congregation
for further information concerning
- Membership and Moderately priced Tickets
Call the Temple Office
559-5249
or
588-7675
576-0674