THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
6 Friday, August 11, 1918
Levin Opens Drive to Unseat
Griffin; Faxon Wins, Cooper Out
MACK PITT
ORCHESTRA
and
DISCO
Carl Levin opened his
campaign to unseat Sen.
Robert Griffin, - with chal-
lenges expressed when he
addressed a gathering of his
Great Sounds
For All Occasions
358-3642
Griffin Supports Defensible
Borders for Israel Measure
FREE BUCKLE!
WITH EACH PURCHASE OF 370 Of TORE
BELT SALE!
$
EACH
DRESS LEATHER BELTS --
PEARL SCISSORS
THE BUCKLE LADY -
BUCKLES
3 FOR $10
2240 COOLIDGE
'$5
17 45
Ihr EACH
LARGEST BUCKLE DISPLAY IN MICHIGAN
600
SMES
(5 outs. N. of 11-MILE)
545-6885
MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10•6—FREE PARKING
nate. Nomination in these
two districts as Democ-
rats is tantamount to
election.
A Republican nomination
for a State Senate seat was
won by Marcus Simon. He
will oppose Ross in the
November election.
Leonard Edelman, unop-
posed in the primaries, will
be on the November ballot
for judge of the Probate
Court.
In the Oakland County
Circuit Court race attor-
neys Hilda Gage and
Bernard L. Kaufman
were the top vote getters.
The race for Oakland
County Commissioner saw
Dennis M. Aaron as the
winner in the 19th District
and Lawrence R. Pernick in
the 20th. Democrat Ale-
kander Perinoff took the
lead in the 21st District
race.
•• •
BUCKLES UNLIMITED
HAND CRAFTED TOOLED
LEATHER BELTS
supporters at the Radisson
Hotel before midnight
Tuesday.
He spoke to an enthusias-
tic assembly shortly after
the closing of the polls when
it became apparent that he
had won the Democratic
nomination for the U.S. Se-
nate.
Levin said he wished to
debate the incumbent on
many domestic and foreign
issues and his criticisms in-
cluded Griffin's absen-
teeism, having failed to at-
tend some 216 daily ses-
sions of the Senate during
his period in office last year.
In other election re-
sults, State Sen. Jack
Faxon won renomination
on the Democratic ticket,
and State Sen. Daniel
Cooper lost to Douglas
Ross who won the nomi-
nation on the Democratic
ticket for the State Se-
Michigan Republican
Sen.- Robert P. Griffin, who
retained his party's confi-
dence Tuesday when he won
its nomination for election
in November, has backed a
measure urging defensible
borders for Israel and direct
negotiations between Israel
and Egypt.
The measure, which Grif-
fin co-sponsored and which
recently passed the Senate,
also urges approval of addi-
tional advanced aircraft for
Israel and continued U.S.
At Glassman
Oldsmobile
people still
come first
The only way to build a solid
business is to build solid rela-
tionships with your customers.
That's what we try to do at
Glassman Oldsmobile.
From the salesmen on the floor
to the mechanics in the Service
Department, the people at Glass-
man Oldsmobile put you first.
Give us a chance to show you we
mean exactly what we say. Stop
in and see the people here at
Glassman Oldsmobile soon. –
Jerry Glassman
WHERE PEOPLE STILL COME FIRST
-=` 28000 TELEGRAPH RD. • SOUTHFIELD • PHONE 354-3300
economic and military as-
sistance.
Griffin, Michigan's senior
senator and a member of the
Near East and South Asian
Subcommittee of the
Foreign Relations Commit-
tee, said the measure is con-
sistent with his own long-
held commitment to the
security and survival of the
state of Israel.
Of course, the United
States cannot solve un-
ilaterally the problems of
the Middle East," said
Griffin in hailing unani-
mous passage by the Se-
nate 87-0 of the amend-
ment to legislation au-
thorizing funds for inter-
national security assis-
tance.
For any negotiated ag-
reement to succeed," he
said, "all of the parties to
such an agreement must
recognize that peace is in
their own best interest.
"A final peace settlement
in the Middle East cannot
and should not — be im-
posed by afar by the Great
Powers."
Hebrew U. Gets
Musical Estate
JERUSALEM — The
musical estate of the late
Emil Hauser, pioneer of
musical education in Israel,
has been donated to the
Jewish National and Uni-
versity Library by Dr.
Helena Kagan.
The bequest is of prime
historical importance for
music scholars and anyone
interested in the history of
music in Israel, research on
methods of teaching violin
and the interpretation of
classical and romantic
music.
U.S. Athletes Want to Play
for Israel, Not Live There
(Continued from Page 1)
Glovinsky, executive sec-
retary of the Israel Olympic
Committee, just prior to
writing this column, the
veteran Israeli sportsman
stated: "We are not in favor
of recruiting foreign
athletes to come here to
qualify for our Olympic
team. If these young people
sincerely want to settle
here, let them prove them-
selves. Let them go through
the same procedure that
every other oleh is required
to perform before they start
talking about 'getting to
Moscow via Israel.' Our
committee is having a spe-
cial meeting to decide how
to handle this problem.
Quite frankly I am person-
ally very much disturbed.
Our office has received tele-
phone calls from parents
abroad who, seemingly,
want their offspring to rep-
resent Israel in the Olym-
pics but do not want them
subjected to the living con-
ditions which prevail here.
Their biggest protest is that
they don't relish having
their children serve in the
Israeli army."
Glovinsky asserted
that if these athletes are
sincere in their desire to
become Israeli citizens
because they have a love
for the country, "we are
prepared to meet them
with open arms. However
if they are coming here
with the intention of
training for the Olympics
and then only part-time,
since many of them at-
tend universities in the
States, we of the Israeli
Olympic Committee can-
not see any rhyme or
reason to this approach.
Out of the seven athletes
who came here a few
weeks ago, probably the
best qualified has left al-
ready because he was not
admitted to a medical col-
lege here.
"We welcome athletes
and have received several
Russian performers who
have settled here and are
living a normal Israeli life.
We shall welcome any
athlete of the Jewish faith
from any country provided
said athlete is sincere and
intends to settle here per-
manently." Glovinsky said.
Meanwhile, the Detroit
Committee for Soviet Jewry
is joining the International
Monitoring Committee for
the 1980 Olympics in its ef-
fort to collect 1 million sig-
natures to have the Olympic
Games moved from Moscow.
The Detroit Committee is
circulating petitions by
mail to it members and
throughout the community.
Persons interested in cir-
culating the petitions
should call Jerry Rogers,
557-4259.
In a related sports de-
velopment,
the
Washington
Bullets,
champions of the Na-
tional Basketball Associ-
ation this past season,
will be leaving for Israel
Sept. 4 for a one-week
visit as guests of their
owner, Abe Pollin.
The trip calls for one
game to be played by the
Bullets against a top quin-
tet in Israel, the Maccabi
Club of Tel Aviv.
lo om
New
• Summer
Hours
•
•
Mon.-Fri.
9:30-5:00
Closed Saturday •
July & August
thru Labor Day
TN
•
C1110
• •
•
•
INSTANT
PASSPORT &
I.D. PHOTOS
• In Living Color
• 10 Min. Del
• Professional
Quality
• Call Today For Info
• Another Leo Knight
FIRST
LEO
KNIGHT
PHOTOGRAPHY
Mile Rd.
352-7030
26571 W. 12
PILOT TRIPS TO ISRAEL
Applications are now being taken for a "job-
hunting" group pilot tour of Israel leaving Sep-
tember 11, 1978. The price of $348 includes
round-trip transportation from New York, plus two
weeks hotel bed and breakfast.
For details contact the Israel Aliyah Center (313)
968-1044
JEWISH IINTIONAL
Funo
27308 Southfield Rd. 557 6644 r
Southfield, Mich. 48076
-
Sun. Closed July & Aug.