November 28, 1975 39

THE DETROIT WISH NEWS

Mission With Difference

`God's (Humorous) Favorite'

funny book is a modern
spoof on Jewish families, -
the well-to-do and the cyni-
cism of today.
As God strips Joe Benja-
min of his luxurious posses-
sions and afflicts him with
all types of ailments only
the reader's funny-bone is
swayed.
And in one last-ditch ef-
fort to convince the victim
to renounce God, the celes-
tial messenger (minus his
G sweatshirt since he was
laid off by God that day)
even tells Joe about the
ultimate renouncers of
God:
Messenger: Would you
like to know who renounced

Neil Simon, who since
1960 has written a comedy
or musical hit for Broadway
almost every year, has had
- his 1974 comedy "God's Fa-
.vorite" published by Ran-
dom House.
A modern takeoff on the
biblical story of Job, Si-
mon's wealthy Joe Benja-
min is afflicted by God i'h a
test of faith. The fast-paced,
easily-read and extremely

rr

aunt Cray en

111414tti gralAU --
Weddings—Bar Mitzvas

477-6664

b

Mach Pitt and his Orchestra

358-.3642

This is Our Only Location

944

1 awe

• 22101 Coolidge 1 Block So of 9 Mr

Call 548-4031

We Bone-Skin-Grind-Fish Free

Northgate Kosher

Soviet Writer .
Invited to Israel

MEAT & POULTRY MARKET

TEL AVIV (ZINS) — The
arrangements committee
for the National Convention
of the Liberal Partys in Is-
rael extended an invitation
to the famed Soviet writer,
Aleksander Solzhenitzen, to
appear as a guest speaker.
Solzhenitzen accepted the
invitation, but close friends
counseled him against mak-
ing the trip to Israel.
This information was
given by the chairman of the
arrangements committee,
Yitzhak Berman, at an exec-
utive session of the Liberal
Party.

Jack Miller owner

25254 Greenfield, Next to the

NEW ZEMANS BAKERY

Selling the Finest In

Prime & Choice .Meats

We'll Cut-Kosher
& Freezer Wrap

,

your order at the
Best Possible Price

Membei Detroit Area
Retail Kosher Meat Dealers

Qaddafi Offers
Support to IRA

TEL AVIV — In°an inter-
view published Nov. 10 by
the Rome daily "Il Tempo,"
Libyan leader Muammar
Qaddafi said his govern-
. ment will supprt the Irish
Republican Army until Ire-
land obtains "full independ-
ence" from Britain.
"We always support peo-
ples who fight for their lib-
eration, wherever they are.
We believe Ireland is fight-
ing for its independence and
is not involved in a religious
war. And up to the day Ire-
land achieves final victory,
we will coninue to suppor
Ireland," Qaddafi added.

Music Truly for the Discriminating

Veit* Ct

God today, Joe? If I told you
who renounced God today
you would be shocked. I
couldn't believe it when I
heard it.
Joe: I don't care.
Messenger: Detroit. The
entire city of Detroit re-
nounced . . . including 300
tourists just passing
through.
Neil Simon's "God's Fa-
vorite" is full of Bible meta
phors and loaded- with hu-
mor, and is an excellent
piece of light reading.
—A.H.

For FREE Delivery Call 548-4887

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS AT LOW, LOW EVERYDAY PRICES!

EXTRA
SUPER SPECIAL

HANUKA
SPECIAL

Feinberg's

Carmel Brand

strictly kosher

HOT DOG _ S

1 lb. pkg. -

49

$

SAUCE

7 oz. box

35 oz. jar

49(

Twin
Pines

7-Up

SOUR
CREAM

6 95( 49(

12-oz. cans

for

pt. carton

DEXTER DAVISON
MARKETS

APPLE

POTATO
PANCAKE -MIX

Reg. or
Sugar Free

Canned Pop

Motts

59(

Ole Fashion

Homemade Style

POTATO
(Latkes)
PANCAKES

$1 39

1 Doz.

Specials
Good
thru
Wed.

r

We Reserve
Right to Limit
Quantity

.__._PRODUCE SPECIALS—.

Ripe-Solid

TOMATOES

35

Tray
Bskt.

Full of Juice
Sweet Florida

ORANGES

extra
Ige.
size
—

We use only Kosher-Wilno-Best-Zion or Feinbergs
Kosher Products on our Meat Trays

FOR FREE DELIVERY 'CALL JO 6-4640

You'll Also Be Delighted with
Our Very, Very Best Delicious

TASTY BAR-B-Q CHICKEN

(We Use Empire Kosher Poultry Only)

9

doz.

Saturday, Sunday — —

For your special parties or other events try our

DELICIOUS MEAT OR DAIRY TRAYS .

—

FRESH a

DEPARTMENT

The finest a nd largest selection in
the area. We clean, bone, skin and
grind all fish free of charge. For
special service call

JO 6-4640

-

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
The United Jewish Appeal's
"Koach Mission" in Israel is
different from all other mis-
sions in many ways.
It is the largest ever (1,000
participants), the youngest
ever (25-40 years of age),
probably the most dramatic
ever (members swore an
oath of Zionist allegiance
'atop Masada at nightfall,
torches blazing), certainly
the most enthusiastic ever.
R. Alan Rudy, chairman
of the UJA Young Leader-
ship Cabinet and leader of
the Koach Mission, said that
the most important feature

of the 10-day visit was the
promise it held for the fu-
ture: the future of these ris-
ing young American Jewish
professionals and business-
men for whom this mission
will remain a memorable
experience.
The Koach program
helped participants get a
first-hand insight into Is-
raeli lives and problems —
and also to explain to their
Israeli hosts Jewish life
and experience in the U.S.
Meanwhile, Leon Dulzin,
acting chairman of the Jew-
ish Agency Executive,
praised the "Koach Mission"
to Israel as "unquestionably

one of the most significant
contributions ever made to
Israel by the American Jew-
ish community."
Dulzin's praise was sent
in a telex message to the na-
tional UJA leadership in.
New York.
Dulzin said that "all Is-
rael was taken by storm" by
the mission which suc-
ceeded "in strengthening
even further the bonds be-
tween us and showing the
world that we are indeed
one."

LARRY FREEDMAN

Orchestra and Entertainment

647-2367

,U.S. Supreme Court Date Set
on Hasidic Redistricting Suit

NEW YORK (JTA) — The
Supreme Court has set next
February for hearings on its
review of the 1974 redis-,
tricting of New York State
Assembly and Senate dis-
tricts which the United Jew-
ish Orgainzations of Wil-
liamsburg charged
discriminated against the
45,000 Hasidic Jews of the
Brooklyn section.
Nathan Lewin of Wash-
ington, a vice president of
the National Jewish Com-
,-mission on Law and Public
Affairs (COLPA), repre-
sented the UJO in its initial
court bid in federal district
court, in the circuit court of
appeals, both of which re-
jected the UJO contention of
bias, and in the Supreme
Court.
The UJO, representing
more than 100 Williams-
burg Jewish organizations,
most of them Hasidic, had
charged that the new dis-

tricts, approved by the New
York Legislature on May 29,
1974 under the Voting
Rights Act to guarantee the
rights of minorities, had in
fact discriminated against
Jewish residents in favor of
blacks and Puerto Ricans.
UJO officials had con-
tended that the redistrict-
ing of the 57th Assembly
District - would divide the
45,000 Orthodox Jews in
that district into groups of
about 27,000 Jews in the
new 57th district and
18,000 in the new 56th dis-
trict, with similar divi-
sions in the new .23rd and
25th state Senatorial dis-
tricts.
They also held that the re-
districting would affect the
political strength of the
Jewish community which,
prior to the changes, was
held to be voicing "the needs
and goals" of the Williams-
burg Jews.

- ' ,
./.::,../...: ,•!. :1\9)2"T

r-

and political role in relation
to Israel, it has neither the
material capacity nor the
political influence of the
U.S. -
The minister said that
politically, Europe can play
a number of important
roles: it can first demon-
strate to the U.S. that it is
not alone in supporting Is-
rael; it can show the Soviet
Union that Israel is less iso-
lated than Soviet propa-
ganda claims; it can serve as
a bridge across the Mediter-
ranean between Israel and
its neighbors. "We are in
favor of the EEC signing
with the Arab states trade
agreements similar to that
it concluded with us. It can
serve to bring us all closer
together," Allon said.
One of the results of Al-
lon's last visit to Europe
will be an Israeli attempt
to still further strengthen
its ties with European
countries on an individual
basis and with the EEC
nine as a bloc.
Israeli officials attribute
this West European change
of attitude to the realization
that a pro-Arab policy "just
does not pay." They also be-
lieve that public opinion,
which has remained consist-
ently pro-Israeli, has finally
left its imprint on official
circles.

■9 /1: ■ .../!:•?..r.t.!. .r., ./

;:.

"The Personal Touch" . ■

....:

....

10e

Advance
Fashions Ltd.

Fantastic
Selection
of

CRUISE
WEAR

Europe's' Attitude on Israel
Called Ambivalent by Allon

BRUSSELS (JTA) — Is-
raeli Foreign Minister Yigal
Allon recently concluded a
14-day visit to three West
European countries which
included audiences' with
_Queen Juliana of Holland,
King Baudouin of Belgium,
Prime Ministers and top of-
ficials of the European Eco-
nomic Community.
The visit was not just a
courtesy tour but a concrete
demonstration of the in-
creasing role Europe now
plays on Israel's political
and diplomatic chessboard.
Two facts mark this new
Israeli-European relation-
ship: the signature last May
of a preferential trade
agreement between Israel
and the EEC, which opened
a new economic hinterland
to Israeli products, and
West Europe's vote on the
Arab-sponsored resolution
equating Zionism with rac-
ism.
All the nine EEC mem-
ber states voted againsttit
as did most of the rest of
Western Europe. The only
exceptions were strife-torn
Portugal; Malta, consid-
ered a Libyan colony; Cy-
prus and Turkey. Greece
abstained.
The Foreign Minister ex-
plained that while Western
Europe can and should play
an ever-increasing economic

,.;

Arriving
Daily
Don't Miss It!

•

SEE OUR
Fabulous

o

1/2 Price

Corner

• PANTS SUITS
• SEPARATES
• BLOUSES
• SWEATERS &
much more

Sizes 10 to '20

IC=77

111•1111/

13721 W. 11 MILE RD.

Diore Bldg., Oak Park—

Suite 206

Next to Shari Lynn Cleaners

HOURS: Monday-Friday 10-5
Saturday 10 - 4

543-0545

-N

