..): 6 Friday, April 8, 1977 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS DISTINCTIVE Lighting & Accessories limited editions of mei rycus 4200 Orchard Lk. Rd. Orchard Lake 682-7255 Allied Jewish. Campaigners Spurring 1977 Drive; Commence Weekly Report Meetings Progress of the 1977 Al- lied Jewish Campaign-Is- rael Emergency Fund will he related at the first Cam- "The Best Disco In Town" it c, AN KEft4, 7 Disc Jockey ti Parties Dance & Special Occasions 544-0454 546-5797, VERTICAL BLINDS- SLIM LINE BLINDS DRAPES -WOVEN WOODS- SHADES BIGGEST DISCOUNTS Free Estimates 559-8209 Free Estimates HURTIG WINDOW INTERIORS _ JIM WATCH REPARING JEWELRY REPAIRING ENGRAVING IMMEDIATE REPAIR SERVICE ON PREMISES LARGEST STOCK OF WATCH BANDS cc a. paign report meeting. 9:45 a.m. April 17, in the Jewish Community Center Studio Theater. Hy Kalus, artistic direc- tor of the Jerusalem Thea- ter and one of Israel's lead- ing film and stage produc- er-directors, will be guest speaker. At this gathering midway in the Campaign, leaders of all AJC-IEF divisions will share the results to date of their workers' solicitation efforts. Workers are being asked to reach as many prospective contributors as possible prior to that date. The report meeting will begin at 9:45 with Channel 2's "Highlights" program, featuring an interview with Martin E. Citrin, president of the Jewish Welfare Fed- eration; Daniel M. Honig- man, chairman of the 1977 Campaign; and Dulcie Rose- nfeld, chairman of the Women's Division cam- paign. A second report meeting will he held April 24 at the Jewish Community Center. Diplomat and Middle East observer Ira Hirschmann will be guest speaker. The 1977 Allied Jewish Cam- paign closes May 4. * * * Advertisement Plugs AJC-IEF 1 .ce .et Established 49 years at The Evergreen Plaza, Evergreen & 12 Mile 559-9630 Doily 10 to 6, Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 9 The Allied Jewish Cam- paign-Israel Emergency Fund is the star of its own 60-second "special" on sev- eral radio stations through- out the Detroit area, thanks WITHOUT YOU, WE'RE NOTHING. Without people, Glassman Olds would be just another vacant lot. And we'd be watching weeds grow instead of a business. Which is why we try to treat our customers well. We want you to buy your cars from us. And we know we have to make it worth your while. Or else. People come first at Glassman Olds. They have to. Or, very simply, there'd be no Glassman Olds. WHERE PEOPLE STILL COME FIRST to a local advertising man and his friends. James M. August, of Yaffe Stone August, Inc., advertising agency, di- rected the preparation of the 60-second public service announcements, which focus on local needs in the Jewish community and the role played by the Cam- paign in meeting those needs. One of the three radio spots relates to family prob- lems and child abuse. The others describe the lone- liness of the aged and the confusion and fear of the new immigrant. How the Detroit Jewish community strives to answer their needs is told at the con- clusion of the tapes: through the Allied Jewish Campaign-Israel Emergen- cy Fund. Narrator of the radio spots is Harry Goldstein, a longtime radio commercial personality. Henry C. Schneidewind also is heard on one of the tapes. Both do- nated their time, as did tal- ent agent Leslie Fargo. The scripts were written by Yaffe Stone August vice president and director of creative services Bob Pevac, and Ron Rose Pro- ductions contributed produc- tion facilities and tape dupli- cation. August, co-chairman of the Services-Arts & Crafts Division of the Allied Jew- ish Campaign-Israel Emer- gency Fund, has long been active in the Campaign and is on the board of directors of the Jewish Vocational Service. He is a member of Federation's Community Services budget and plan- ning division. Weiler Will Chair Lamm Inaugural Israeli Politicians Raise Funds in U.S. Without Registering NEW YORK—Jack D. Weiler has been named chairman of the con- vocation and dinner cele- brating the inauguration of Dr. Norman Lamm as presi- dent of Yeshiva University, to be held May 1 at the New York Hilton Hotel. Wei- ler is a member of the board of trustees of Ye- shiva Univetsity and is chairman of the board of oberseers of the in- stitution's Albert Einstein College of Mecicine. Coinciding with Law Day USA, the convocation and dinner 'will participate in the national observance with an emphasis on the centrality of law in the Ju- daic heritage. Dr. Lamm, a 49-year-old scholar, author, spiritual leader and philosopher, was elected the third president in Yeshiva University's his- tory in August 1976. An alumnus of the university and a former faculty mem- ber, he has gained wide re- spect for his interpretations of modern problems in the light - of talmudic law. Election Politics TEL AVIV (ZINS)—A total of 18 new political par- ties have appeared in Israel during the past few months. Last fall, Mr. and Mrs. August were in the Detroit delegation of the -United Jewish Appeal "This Year in Jerusalem" mission. Co-chairmen of program are Mrs. Morris Adler and Mrs. George Parzen. For reservations, call chairmen Mrs. Abe Katzman, LI 7- 5688. N.7 The Optometrists Section of the Professional Division of the Allitd Jewish Campaign held its annual brunch re- cently at Knollwood Country Club. Shown are, from left, Dr. Harvey Cole, section chairman; Dr. Paul B. Solway, section associate chairman; special guest Dr. Jacob C. Hurwitz, a consultant with the UAW Social Security Dept.; and Dr. Paul C. Feinberg, Professional Division chairman. NEW YORK—A number of prominent Israeli politi- cians and their associates have been soliciting money in the United States for po- litical campaigns at home, possibly in violation of American law requiring reg- istration, according to Lee Dembart of the New York Times. Representatives of arch- eologist Yigael Yadin, head of the new Democratic Movement for Change, have reportedly gathered $40,000 to $50,000 in the United States to help fi- nance the party's campaign in the Israeli elections May 17. Maj. Gen. Ariel Sharon, the standard-bearer of the new Shlomzion party, spent last weekend in New York attending fund-raising par- ties. Israeli law does not prohi- bit candidates from seeking foreign contributions, and American law does not pro- hibit citizens from giving money to foreign politi- cians. But the Justice Depart- ment said last week that persons solicitng money here for foreign political causes were required to reg- ister as foreign agents and that neither Sharon nor Yddin had registered. Penalties for not register- ing depend on whether the failure is "willful." In the extreme, willful failure to register is punishable by up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Lesser civil penalties can he assessed under different circum Internal Spying stances. .5. Menahem Begin, head of TEL AVIV (ZINS)—Isser the opposition Likud, has Harel, former head of the also made several trips to Israel Secret Service (1952- the United States recently 1963 ), said in a recent press and has reportedly engage' conference that the secret in partisan fund-raising ac service in Arab countries tivities while here. has not been a factor Last spring there was an against Israel. outcry in the Knesset over reports in Israel He said their primary pur- published that Begin had collected pose is to protect the gov- money for his party in the ernment in power and to fo- United States while here to ment intrigues in other raise funds for the United Arab countries. Jewish Appeal. Ae, JEWISH NATIONAL FUND 467"' 221 00 Greenfield Rd. Oak Park, Mich. 48237. 968-0820 Z OFFICE HOURS MON -THURS 9 TO r 5 FRL9 TO 4 .SUNDAYS. 1Q 1 am -1 pm 4rw—. ':"."-;