Frithy, August 4, 1918 51
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
El Al Names
Vice President
JERUSALEM — El Al Is-
rael Airlines has appointed
"Yeri" Shrem as senior vice
president for North.and
Central America.
Born in Jerusalem and
educated in Israel, Shrem
began his airline career as
traffic manager with
British Airways in Africa,
Egypt and Israel. His career
in El Al started with the
company's first flight on
July 31, 1949.
c
New
ummer Hours
Mon.-Fri.
9:30-5:00
U.S.-Soviet Arts Exchange Is Scrutinized in Periodical
NEW YORK — A grow-
ing feeling that the United
States is undermining the
cause of human rights- by
engaging in an organized
cultural exchange program
with the Soviet Union, is
examined in a story by
Jonathan Braun featured
on the front page in the cur-
rent issue of The Jewish
Week.
The formal, organized ex-
change program began in
January 1958 and is valid
until 1979. However, the
agreement, according to
The Jewish Week, is run-
ning into trouble.
Soviet acts are paid top
dollar in the United
States, such as $840,000
for a 90-day tour of the
Closed Saturday
July & August
thru Labor Day
"1:1-1
.
&fliops,616
JERRY FENBY
SHELBY LEE
ED BURG
ERIC FRUEDIGMAN
JOHNNY GRIFFITH
BILL MEYERS
C. Jiw-
CUSTOM FURNITURE &
CARPET CLEANING
ON LOCATION
Phone
531-5252
DICK STEIN
INC.
ALL FORMS OF
ENTERTAINMENT
snows. COMICS. ; ► AKERS. ETC
855-1400
"PEOPLE'S CHOICE"
"INNOVATIONS"
JEEP SMITH
'ASH= THE STEIN WAY'
"We agree . . . Judith Dennehy Doran has the
qualifications, the ability and good, sound judg-
ment."
Judith
Dennehy
for JUDGE
CIRCUIT COURT
Oakland County
Partial list of sponsors:
David M. Gubow
Harriet Alpem
Mark E. Schlussel
Terrance K. Boyle
Albert
B. Shulman D.D.S.
Donald R. Epstein
Betty Waxman
Eugene J. Epstein
Larry Washington
Marjory W. Epstein
John H. Shepherd
Stephen R. Levine
Neil Satovsky
John Corbett O'Meara
Jackie Zeff
Allyn Ravitz
Rev. J. Chester Stubbs Jacqueline Resnick
Robert J. Machus
Stanley J. Winkelman
Gordon A. Snavely
David H. Wolock
Joan
Israel
Dean John Abbott
Richard Volpe
by
Doran for Circuit Judge. 4040 W. Maple Rd., Birmingham. Michigan.
Judith
Dennehy
DORAN
Afikomen Prize
NEW YORK — Although
her husband, Dr. Aaron
Yalow, was the highlight
speaker of the evening, the
center of attraction at the
banquet of the Max Gilbert
Hebrew Academy in Syra-
cuse, N.Y. was Dr. Roslyn S.
Yalow, his wife, who re-
cently won the Nobel
Laureate in Medicine.
According to the Jewish
Post and Opinion, the even-
ing honored the memory of
Rabbi Samuel and Mrs.
Esther Yalow, who had
served Cong. Ahavath
Achim for over 50 years. Dr.
Aaron Yalow told the audi-
ence that when he brought
his intended to the Passover
Seder at his father's house
and she found the afikomen,
she asked as her prize their
son.
out of a $6,500 performance
payment.
However, it is very im-
portant for Soviet per-
formers to receive recog-
nition in the West accord-
ing to Herbert Kupfer-
berg, author of The
Raised Curtain," a report
on Soviet-American cul-
tural and academic
trade, published by the
Twentieth Century Fund.
The Jewish Week says
the criticism of the ex-
change program is growing
with the crackdown on
Soviet dissidents. Violinist
Iiaac Stern and playwright
Edward Albee are among
the critics of the Soviet-
American cultural trade.
1111 14
11 \1 1St
Dante
Photogra a ky _qxiNe,stZtot't‘
gcTv P. Wificr
Aone
Raining Dollars
MINNEAPOLIS — Mil-
lionaire Percy Ross,
nicknamed the "Jewish
Santa Claus" of Min-
neapolis, gave away
$16,500 in silver dollars in a
Minneapolis parade last
week.
A dozen security guards
watched Ross throw the dol-
lars to the crowd from atop
the trunk of a convertible
during the parade.
398-6894
sp..i.AzJf?
In
I
Portraits & Sound Movies
TROMBENIK or TSATSKE
your choice on a 100% cotton, short sleeve, custom made shirt
includes your 3-letter monogram. brown print on yellow shirt.
toddler sizes 2, 4, 6, 6X
Specify Saying, size and letters for monogram
allow two weeks, send check or money order to
EPPES ENTERPRISES
1460 Walton Blvd. — 109
Rochester, Mich. 48063
'6" each
Hospitality is
Maxwell House®Coffee...
with blintzes.
Israel's Largest
University - TAU
DORAN
Pakl for
Bolshoi Ballet — while
American acts receive a
combination of dollars
and rubles. The ar-
rangement helps Moscow
obtain desperately
needed hard currency. It
is estimated that the
Soviets receive $4-
5,000,000 each year
through this exchange
program.
The chances that Ameri-
can audiences see top Soviet
performers is questioned
because those sent here are
hand-picked by their gov-
ernment. Only the "safe"
artist has a chance to travel
outside his country to dis-
courage defection to the
West. KGB agents, infor-
mers and intelligence
operatives are included, it is
reported, in every cultural
exchange program worked
out for the United States.
Fees for Soviet artists are
paid directly to Gosconcert,
a branch of the Soviet
treasury, with the artist re-
ceiving only a small part of
the fee. A Russian violinist
is lucky to take home $300
Disco Parties by
for JUDGE
Circuit Court
Oaklau,: County
NEW YORK —"Tel Aviv
University is todhy Israel's
largest university and has
an enrollment of 13,200 de-
gree students and some
6,000 students in extension,
certificate and other prog-
rams," according to Prof.
Haim Ben-Shahar, presi-
dent of Tel Aviv University.
Prof. Ben-Shahar said
that 25 percent of all stu-
dents in Israel's seven uni-
versities are enrolled at
TAU. Of these, 10,000 un-
dergraduates represent 24
percent of Israel's under-
grads; 2,500 graduate stu-
dents represent 32 percent
of Israel's MA candidates;
and 600 doctoral students
represent 20 percent of Is-
rael's PhD aspirants.
Keep on going and the
chances are you will stum-
ble on something, perhaps
when you are least expect-
ing it. I have never heard of
anyone stumbling on some-
thing sitting down.
—Charles F. Kettering
Hospitality is getting old friends together. Everyone laughs,
talks, reminisces. Helping things along are your
good food 'and mellow Maxwell Houses Coffee.
Cup after cup, Maxwell House is always cheering.
So put in a supply of Instant or Regular Maxwell House Coffee
and roll out the red carpet.
"Good
A living tradition in Jewish homes for o
To The Last Drop"'