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11.111111.111.1111111111110.
Friday, July 23, 1976 43
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Business Briefs
Melvin Weisz, Samuel
L. Kastner and Donald W.
Rune, agents of the Gold-
Rosenwasser Agency of the
Massachusetts Mutual Life
Insurance Co., and Jerald
• Kaufman, an agent of the
• Canada Life-Assurance Co.,
were among 3,700 members
Births
_ July 16 — To Mr. and
Mrs. Steven A. Cohen (Carol
Heller), 22598 Sheridan Dr.,
Novi a son, Robert Bradley.
* * *
kly 15 — To Mr. and
Elliot Rosen (Arlene
Garbowitz of Grand Rap-
ids), 23881 Jerome, Oak
Park, a son, Jeffrey Phillip.
,
*
* *
July 7 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome R. Wolfe, 5011 W.
Bloomfield Lake Rd., West
Bloomfield, a daughter, Ro-
bin Leigh.
* * *
— July 5 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin A. Kahldon (Marilyn
Burke), 24626 Maryland,
Southfield, a son, Robert
Aaron.
*
* *
July 4 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Marks (former De-
troiter Janice Barnett),of
Columbus, Ohio, a daugh-
ter, Mindy Sue.
* * *
July 2 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert H. Schwartz (Linda
Alpiner), 6449 Pinecroft,
West Bloomfield, a daugh-
ter, Erin Diane.
* * *
June 25 — To Dr. and
Mrs. Richard S. Aronsohn
(Cindy Yellin) 1845 Wood-
bury, Ann Arbor, a son, An-
drew Issac.
•
* *
June 20 — To Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Modell (Lynn
H. Reifman), 32228 Old
Franklin Dr., Farmington
Hills,- a daughter, Michelle.
Cantor SAMUEL
GREENBAUM
Certified
MOHEL
Serving Homes & Hospitals
399-7194 — 547-7970
REV. HERSHI
ROTH
Certified Mohel
557-0888
.:
557-7629
RABBI S. ZACHARIASH
Specialized
MOHEL
.
of the Million Dollar Round
Table annual conference in
Boston last month.
* * *
Selma's Yarn Shop, in
the Lincoln Tower Apts., is
open 10 a:m. to 5 p.m. Mon-
day through Friday, and
closed on Saturdays during
the summer. Selma's can be
reached at 968-1015.
* * *
Norman A. Pappas of
Norman A. Pappas and As-
sociates attended the Five
Million Dollar Forum and
was a guest speaker at the
annual meeting of the Mil-
lion Dollar Round Table in
Boston. Maurice A. Bet-
man of Pension Actuaries
and Insurance Consultants,
Inc., also attended.
* * *
Maury Levine and Al
Rossi, with more than 25
years of experience in all
phases of construction, sell-
ing, and leasing of commer-
cial and industrial real es-
tate, announce their
partnership and opening of
new offices of their broker-
age at 25511 Southfield ;
Southfield Michigan
557-2211
* * *
Small Fry Children's
Shop at Nine Mile and Cool-
idge Rds. has reopened for
business. The store, remod-
eled when it was destroyed
by fire in February, sells
children's clothing in sizes
from infants to 14 for boys
and girls. The shop also of-
fers many designer lines
such as Ann Klein for Chil-
dren, Pierre Cardin, Flor-
ence Eiseman, Absorba,
Petite Bateau and more.
*
* *
`Donation Days'
Charitable organizations
looking for a new way to
raise money should look to
their local A & P food
stores.
According to a recent an-
nouncement made by the
chain, all 115 A&P stores in
its Detroit Division are now
participating in a new
"Donation Days" program.
On "Donation Day," five
percent of all purchases
made by members of a given
organization will be contrib-
uted directly by A&P to
that organization. All non-
political fund-raising organ-
izations or groups, regard-
less of size, are eligible to
sign up for a "Donation
Day:'
Organizations can receive
more details and sign up for
"Donation Days" by calling
A&P's customer relations
department at 896-1100.
In Home or Hospital
557-9666
RABBI .DR. LEO
GOLDMAN
Expert Mohel
Serving Hospitals and Homes
LI 2-4444
547-8555
Cantor Sidney
RUBE
Certified 'Mahe!
358-1426 or 357-5544
O'Brien Will Run
for Circuit Court
Judge Francis X. O'Brien,
judge of District Court 44,
Royal Oak, has announced
his candidacy for Circuit
Court Judge of Oakland
County.
He is a member of the
American Judges' Associa-
tion, the Michigan District
Judges' Association, the
American Bar Association
and other local bar associa-
tions.
Austin 'Committed to Israel'; Explains Senate Perspective
Michigan Secretary or
State Richard Austin, ex-
plaining the reason for his
having entered the race for
the Democratic nomination
for the U.S. Senate, de-
scribed his views on foreign
policies with an emphasis
that "I am automatically
committed to strive for Is-
rael's security."
Austin stated his convic-
tion that "a new perspec-
tive" was needed in the basic
human obligations of re-es-
tablishing the most effective
tasks in advancing Ameri-
can principles, and he added
that his role in state and
government duties to which
he was assigned by the elec-
torate in Michigan qualified
him for the high role to
which he now aspires in the
U.S. Senate.
Recalling that his back-
ground stems from his life-
time association with Jew-
ish fellow citizens, having
been raised on Hastings and
Farnsworth, he rattled
off scores of names of Jews
with whose friendship he
also related his interest in
Israel.
"I am committed to Israel
out of my deep conviction
that the Jewish state has an
historic role and needs to be
protected," Austin said. He
said he supported American
411, 41..
RICHARD AUSTIN
aid for Israel and the duty
to assure Israel's security as
well as protective borders.
Austin recalled with pride
that two years ago, when
there were fears and con-
flicts, when Israel needed
friends in many ranks, Ba-
yard Rustin had enrolled
the support of some 200
black leaders in Israel's de-
fense and their names were
appended to a strong full
page advertisement in Is-
rael's behalf in the New
York Times. "I take pride in
my name having headed
that list of distinguished
black leaders," Austin said.
Expressing gratitude that
Jewish friends had encour-
Jewry on the Air
aged him to study accoun-
tancy, which he practiced
before being elected to pub-
lic office, Austin said his
first employers were the
shoe dealers, the Parker
brothers, who also assisted
him with college tuition
money.
"I was practically raised
by a Jewish family, "Austin
said as he mentioned Julius
Parker with fondness.
Questioned about the pos-
sible conflict between for-
eign aid and aid to U.S. ci-
ties, Austin said he saw no
conflict. He said the black
community supports aiding
developing nations and that
much-needed funds for for-
eign and domestic programs
could be prudently culled
from defense spending.
Austin said he believed
his candidacy offered the
voters a choice between two
congressmen already in
Washington and his own a
fresh perspective with ex-
perience in state and local
government and in business.
"I don't believe that just
because one hasn't served
in a legislative body means
that one can not serve effec-
tively if elected to that
body," Austin said.
An accountant for more
than 30 years, Austin was
elected Wayne County Aud-
itor in 1966, and then was
narrowly defeated for the
Detroit mayoral post in
This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
VISTAS OF ISRAEL:
6:30 a.m. Sunday, WOMC-
FM (104.3), Israel culture
and literature; a calendar of
events in the Jewish com-
munity follows.
*
* *
OF
MESSAGE
ISRAEL: 6:30 - a.m. Sun-
day, WXYZ (1270) and 10:30
p.m. Sunday, WDEE (1500),
an address to the Jewish
community.
*
* *
RELIGION IN THE
NEWS: 6:30 a.m. Sunday,
CKWW (680).
ETERNAL LIGHT: 8:25
a.m. Sunday, WJR-FM
(96.3), "Judaikri and Social
Justice," Part III.
*
* *
HIGHLIGHTS: 9:45 a.m.
Sunday, Channel 2, "Honor
Thy Mother and Thy
Father," featuring Annette
Bechek,. social worker with
the Jewish Family Service,
and Charles Wolfe, ex-
ecutive director of the
Jewish Home for the Aged.
Evelyn Orbach is moder-
nator.
*
* *
THE SHALOM SHOW:
5 p.m. Sunday, CJOM-FM
(88.7), Hebrew and Yiddish
music, features, interviews,
comedy and community
calendar, with Steve
Cheifetz.
*
* *
LUBAVITCH JEWISH
HOUR: 10:30 p.m. Sunday,
WNIC (1300) and WNIC-FM
(100), rabbinical remarks,
Jewish music.
* * *
IM-
INTERVIEW
PROMPTU: 11 p.m. Sun-
day, WDEE (1500) and 12:15
p.m. Wednesday, WQRS-
FM (105.1), Benjamin R. Ep-
stein, author of "The New
Anti-Semitism" will be in-
terviewed.
* * *
ROZHINKES MIT
MANDLEN: 9 a.m. Mon-
day and Thursday, WIID
(1090), Israeli and Yiddish
music, news interviews,
recipes and other features,
with Jules Abrams.
* * *
IF NOT NOW . . .: 7:30
p.m. Monday, WDET-FM
(101.9), issues of interest to
the Jewish community.
* * *
"COFFEE WITH HY":
9 a.m. Tuesday, WIID
(1090), interviews and fea-
tures of Jewish interest.
* * *
SHEDORY ISRAEL
BE-DETROIT: 9:30 a.m.
Tuesday, WIID (1090), an
all-Hebrew program of
Israeli music, news and
features from Israel, with
Uri Segal.
*
* * '
YIDDISHE SHTUNDE:
9 a.m. Wednesday and Fri-
day, WIID (1090), an all-
Yiddish program of music,
news, interviews and other
features, with Lou Levine.
•
Civil Liberties
Fall WSU Topic
Irving Howe of Hunter
College and Morton Keller
of Brandeis University will
be among the principal par-
ticipants at Wayne State
University's Bicentennial
symposium, "Two Hundred
Years of Constitutional Lib-
erties in Urban America," to
be held Oct. 15-16.
The public is invited. For
information write John Bas-
set, Dept. of English,
Wayne State University,
Detroit, 48202.
1969 by Roman Gribbs.
Elected Michigan Secre-
tary of State in 1970, Austin
was re-elected in 1974, win-
ning 71 percent of the vote.
PAPER DIAPERS
Cheaper than ever!
Best Quality
Sold by the case
968-1803
Sunday thru Friday
*************t
Austin
galleries
3500 Original
Oil Paintings and Graphics *
4.
*
By leading American
and European Artists
Featuring Original Graphics By *
Norman Rockwell
and LeRoy Neiman
*
569-2124
*,Open 7 Days Weekly
*
Northland and Eastland Center
**************
C
CUSTOM FURNITURE &
CARPET CLEANING
ON LOCATION
Phone
549-7170
COHEN & STARK
Total Home Maintenance & Repairs Co..
• finishing basements • roof repairs
• remodel kitchens • carpentry work
• painting outside/inside
24 hr. Service
Free Estimates
All work guaranteed
Insured.
543-0173
Res.
354-0020
Office
Children's Wear
SUMMER CLEARANCE
SALE
SAVINGS UP TO 50%
\• BATHING SUITS
• SLACK SETS
• DRESSES
• SHORTS
• PANTS
• SUN SUITS
LAYAWAY
SALE
ON BOY'S AND GIRL'S
BRAND NEW S WINTER
JACKETS, COATS AND
SNOWSUITS. DON'T MISS
THIS CHANCE TO SAVE.
Limited Time Only.
CID
II=
NORTHLAND
CENTER
A-5
*
•••••..„
OFF