THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

26 Friday, January 19, 1919

Cabinet Shuffle Angers NRP

Danny Raskin's

LISTENING
POST

PAULINE LIEBER-
MAN corrects a recent col-

umn item about handi-
capped persons having
license plates . . . She says
they may have choice of a
sticker to be put in the lower
left hand corner of an auto
windshield . . . Since most
cars are parked headed into
a space, wonder why no
sticker is provided for back?
. . . Pauline may park in
handicapped parking zones
because her sticker (they
come in varied colors) is in
the window . . . and she has
much more than a sprained
ankle.
A SELF-MADE tycoon
freely admits that he owes
the greater part of his suc-
cess to his wife of 40 years
. . . "I keep a picture of her
on my desk," he says, " and
every time I look at it, I
work overtime."

GET WELL WISHES
... to Ruth Kleinman . . . at

Sinai Hospital.

IT LOOKS LIKE an
over-sized chrome door
knob with a lucite band
around its middle . . .
somewhat of a sculptured
table piece.
But the unusual looking
thing available at Open
Crate in Applegate Square,
Northwestern and Inkster,
is actually a battery-
operated gadget that tells
the time in chimes . . . It is
programmed to chime every
hour, but if a person wants
to know the time be-
forehand, its touch sensitiv-
ity will chime out the time
at any moment desired.

1937 CENTRAL HIGH

Reunion interesteds can
call Mary Sirotkin Lewis,
645-9039 . . . Members of
1935, '36 and '38 classes are
also being welcomed for the
affair to be held May 19 at
Roma Hall on Telegraph.
JACK POMEROY of
Pomeroy Realty tells this
one . . . about the realtor
who told a home-seeking
pair of honeymooners,
"First you tell me what you
can afford. Then we'll have
a good laugh, and go on from
there."

OTHER
SYNA-
GOGUES are now invit-

ing Solo Flight singles
group to participate in their
buildings ; .. The popular,
growing, non-profit organ-
ization that originated at
Temple Beth El for 30-
and-up folks, will have its
second affair, Jan. 30, 8 to
11, in Handleman Hall of
Temple Beth El.
Dancing will be to Mack
Pitt and orchestra . . . with
admission of $4 including a
complimentary beverage of
wine, soft drink or coffee.
Solo Flight's first affair in
December, a disco dance
cocktail party, drew 350
guys 'n gals to Handleman
Hall.
Continuous programs are
being planned, with at least
one activity per month .. .
Group head is Lauri Graef

. . . with dance chairmen Dr.
Al Penslar, Shiela Fried-
man and Denice Farber .. .
Treasurer is Tom Etlinger.

I'LL BE SHRINE CIR-
CUS chairman again this

year for Crescent Shrine .. .
and will appreciate all the
help offered by members.

FLORENCE PERL-
MUTTER (Florence Au-

slander) now of Tamarac,
Fla. . . . formerly of Delray,
is looking for 1937 South-
western High graduates .. .
Any info may be sent to this
column and it will be turned
over to Florence.
ONE OF THE most in-
teresting mini markets
around is the new Diamond
Market, 12 Mile, east of
Northwestern . . . much
more than a party store .. .
even frozen foods . . . One
stop with everything for
brunch, from bagels to
cream _cheese to lox to
smoked fish, etc. . . . to
names of liquors and wines
you never thought existed
. . . A complete delicatessen
section for sandwiches and
carry-out has Arnold
"Jimmy" Hersh behind the
counter . . . Shopping at
Diamond is fun.

MICKEY GOODMAN
CAN'T sue the U.S. mail -or

even the ice he .slipped on
. . . and it'll be another nine
weeks in a cast . . . after
breaking an ankle while
mailing a letter.

BEE KALT TRAVEL

on Woodward in Royal Oak,
is now recognized among
the nation's top cruise agen-
cies . . . In fact, Bee and her
staff of 18 are also ranked
nationally among Orient
travel consultants.
As for quality cruises,
Bee says folks who don't
book six months to a year in
advance can just about
forget their 'sea-farin'
glamor trips.
READER WON'T tell
which station but relates of
going to the full service
pump and buying gas .. .
She asked the kid to clean
her windshield and he said,
"Sorry, we don't do that."
. . . (I wonder if the boss
knows about this? . . . He
should be told!)
RAMBLINGS ... Angry
golfer, "How do you like
that? I come out here for
exercise — and, instead, I
get a hole-in-one!" . . .
Novice wife to her would-be
helpful spouse, "If I do any-
thing wrong and you can
show me how to do it better
— keep your big mouth
shut!" . . . Fellow at one of
the race tracks tearing up
tickets, "Last week I had the
perfect system for winning
on the races. Then the track
opened."

School Meetings

NEW YORK — Los
Angeles will serve as the
host city for the third Na-
tional Conference on the
Hebrew Day School Cur-
riculum, Jan. 24-28.

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Premier Menahem Begin's
government is working be-
hind the scenes to find a
means of soothing the anger
of the National Religious
Party over the failure to
bring more NRP members
into the Cabinet in the
latest ministerial reshuffle.
The possibility of more de-
puty ministers for the NRP
has been raised.
Begin has filled the sev-
eral Cabinet vacancies by
giving them to Likud mem-
bers already in the Cabinet,
a move approved by the
Knesset Monday by a 49-40
vote. There were nine
abstentions, all members of
the NRP.
Interior Minister Yosef
Burg, the leader of the NRP,
said that while his party
feels aggrieved, it decided
not to force a Cabinet crisis
in view of the delicate situa-
tion of the Israeli-Egyptian
peace talks and the danger
that a crisis could shake the
stability of the government
coalition.
The NRP believes it
should have more Cabinet
ministers because at pre-

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sent it has three ministers
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Yadin, which has only
seven MKs following the
split in the former Demo-
cratic Movement for
Change.

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Environmentalists 1 BLK. E. OF EVERGREEN
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Hit Coal Imports -

TEL AVIV (JTA) — Is-
raeli ecologists are up in
arms over an agreement
just concluded with South
Africa to supply coal for the
new electric power plant
near Hadera.
Energy Minister Yitzhak
Modai confirmed Sunday
that a $23 million-a-year
contract will be signed
shortly and the first ship-
ments of South African coal
are expected to reach Had-
era in about 18 months. The
decision to burn coal was
made because of the shor-
tage of oil and its high price.
Ecologists fought a losing
battle against the coal-fired
plant, the huge chimney of
which already mars the
coast line. Experts fear that
when the plant begins oper-
ations beaches will be
covered with black soot.
The agreement was the
result of nearly four
years of top secret
negotiations between the
Transvaal Coal Owners
Association and the Is-
raeli government.
Israel's Ambassador to
South Africa, Yitzhak
Unna, said the deal would
"add new dimensions to
South African-Israeli trade
relations."
The agreement was con-
firmed this week by Israeli's
Minister for Infrastructure
and Energy Yitzhak Modai.
The formal contract will be
signed shortly in Pretoria.

A Popular Fair

JERUSALEM — The
ninth Jerusalem Interna-
tional Book Fair, scheduled
for April 19-25/already has
1,200 publishers from 45
countries registered.

Arabic Students

JERUSALEM — Some
120,000 Israeli students
studied Arabic in 1978,
compared to 70,000 in 1977.

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