Friday, March 5, 1976 15
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Two Volumes of Drawings
for Bicentennial Published
Americans in Israel Canvass for Reagan
JERUSALEM (JTA) — A
group of Americans resi-
dent in Israel have formed
an "Americans in Israel for
Reagan Committee" to sup-
port the Presidential aspira-
tions of former California
Governor Ronald Reagan,
who is seeking the Republi-
can nomination.
The claim of the group,
which says it will distribute
"thousands of pieces of cam-
paign literature in Israel
and the U.S.," is that the
conservative Reagan is the
best choice "for those
greatly concerned about the
security of Israel."
The group, based in Jeru-
salem, issued a statement
favoring Reagan because
"his awareness of the dan-
ger of the Soviet threat in
the Middle East and his
realization that the survival
of the democratic state of
Israel is vital to American
foreign policy indicate that
Reagan . . . could be ex-
pected to be a strong and
faithful ally of Israel."
Members of the group
plan to cast their absentee
ballots for Reagan and to
try to persuade other Amer-
icans living in Israel to do
likewise.
Grafton's "The American
Revolution" presents 411
black-and-white illustra-
tions by 19th Century art-
ists, covering many battle
scenes and epic events of
America's Revolutionary
War.
The editor notes in his
introduction that the his-
toric accuracy of the draw-
ings can not be authenti-
cated in most instances,
since they are done by
later period artists.
"However, doubts about
its accuracy should not
keep us from enjoying such
work, or understanding its
importance in the way our
images of the Revolution
have been shaped," writes
Grafton.
Copeland's coloring book
is informative as well as ar-
tistic, giving brief descrip-
tions of the clothing and im-
plements to be colored by
children. The large, but de-
tailed drawings and their
explanations make for en-
joyment and informative
reading for both children
and adults.
Both Dover volumes have
full-color covers.
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
Sunday — United Jewish
Appeal campaign breakfast-
meeting 9 a.m., Council of-
fice.
Monday — Hadassah
hoard meeting, 12:30 p.m.;
and FJCC combined youth
activities and community
relations meeting, 8 p.m.,
Council office.
Tuesday — Bnai Brith
Women board meeting, 8
p.m.
Wednesday — UJA cam-
paign meeting, noon, Coun-
cil office; and FJCC adult
education class, 8 p.m.,
Cong. Beth Israel.
L/"-- Thursday — Women's
:nerican ORT board meet-
ing, noon; Joint board of
education meeting, 8 p.m.,
Cong. Beth Israel; and Jew-
ish War Veterans Auxiliary
meeting, 8 p.m.
Flint People
Make News
Ellen Greidinger is co-
chairman of the first fund
raiser for the health insti-
tute in -Sloan Museum. The
event is sponsored by the
Genessee County Medical
Society Auxiliary.
M E N.S .W. EA R
i■ ■ ■■ •• ■ •••••If>••••
. q.•••• •
.. ...... ........
'
FIRST FEDERAL MONEY ORDERS
HIGH:
Minimum
Amount
Annual
Rate
Effective
Annual Rate
No
Minimum
51/4%
5.35%
One-Year
Certificatet
$1,000
61/2%
6.66%
2-1/2-Year
Certificate`
$1.000
63A%
6.92%
4-Year
Certificates
$1,000
T/2%
7. 71%
6-Year
Certificates
$1,000
73/4%
7.
Type of
Account
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
OF DETROIT
Bensinger to Head
U.S. Drug Control
WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Peter B. Bensinger of Chi-
cago was sworn in recently
as head of the Drug En-
forcement Administration
of the U.S. Department of
Justice. The U.S. Senate
unanimously confirmed him
Feb. 5.
Before entering the divi-
sion, which seeks to control
traffic in illicit drugs
throughout the United
States, Bensinger served for
seven years in Illinois in
posts involving virtually all
elements of that state's
criminal justice system.
Bensinger, 39, is a direc-
tor of the Jewish Federation
of Metropolitan Chicago and
the regional- hoard of the
National Conference of
Christians and Jews. He
received the Young Leader-
ship Award in 1969 from the
Jewish Federation and Wel-
fare Fund of Metropolitan
Chicago.
Tue., Wed., Fri., Sat.
10:30-5:30
Thurs., Noon-8:30
.. . :::•. :' .
Temple Women Set Donor Luncheon
ple. Bonnie Cossman Mitel-
man will discuss "Jewish
Women in '76 — Old Values,
New Temptations."
Rhonda Benoit is in
charge of the luneheon, and
table decorations were
created by Jan Goldstein
and Jan Warren. For infor-
mation, call Carol Jacoby,
767-8261, or Ellen Sanders,
238-1800.
15075 Lincoln Rd.
Lincoln Tower Apt.
Oak Park, Mich.
968-1780
AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES
Flint Area News
Temple Beth El Sister-
hood's donor '76 will be held
noon Tuesday in the Cats-
man social hall in the tern-
Jeans & 20F
A OFF
Tops
FREE:
Washington is shown rallying his troops at the bat-
tle of Monmouth Court.
Dover Publications, Inc.
has published two beauti-
fully illustrated, paper
bound volumes in honor of
America's Bicentennial cele-
bration. The first is John
Grafton's "The American
_Revolution — A Picture
Sourcebook," and the other
is "Everday Dress of the
American Revolution," a
coloring book for children
by Peter F. Copeland.
Just Arrived For Spring
Regular
(Daily Interest)
98%
CASH-MASTERS. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INTEREST RATES
That's right—Travelers
Cheques and Money Orders with
no service fees, and an oppor-
tunity to earn the highest interest
rates any savings association or
bank can pay on insured savings.
It's an offer you can cash in
on by opening a Cash-Master
savings account at any First
Federal Savings of Detroit office.
Just maintain a 5300.00 minimum
balance, and get all the Money
Orders and Travelers Cheques
you need—at no extra charge.
Cash-Master accounts offer
other services, as well, all free.
depending on the type of account
you choose. Cash-Master accounts
(see chart) meet just about every
need and goal, ranging from our
regular5 1/4c7i, per year daily
interest account on up to our
73 /4 (:i per year six-year certificate
savings account.
Come and talk to us about
which plan—or plans—Might be
best for you and your family.
tFederal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for
early withdrawal from certificate savings accounts.
We're First.
Put yourself in our place.
FEDERAL
First Federal Savings of Detroit
Main Office: 1001 klloodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 4S226. Phone: 9fri-I400
All First Federal branch offices now remain open Fridays until 7 p.m. for your convenience:
THERE ARE 36 CONVENIENT NEIGHBORHOOD
LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
OR PHONE 965-1400