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March 09, 1979 - Image 44

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1979-03-09

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

44 Friday, March 9, 1919

i1 ,1211,f

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Rec61.ed'Atii a i Activities
Nationally in New Booklet

BRIDALS and FASHIONS

The Loviest
Weddings
Start at Ray's

LIVONIA

Elaborate planning for
expansion of the aliya
movement and the progress
made regionally are out-
lined in the newest report
published by the Israel
Aliya Center of North
America.
"Israel Atiya Working
Plan 5739" includes an
elaborate report on the ac-
tivities of the Michigan
Aliya Center which ope-
rates under the direction of
Yehuda Berman.
The entire report deals
with servicing of olim, pro-
motion, the role of the
shaliakh and more.
Priorities in the working
plan include:
• Follow-up of visitors to
aliya offices; -
-• Follow-up to alumni of
programs in Israel (i.e., stu- -
dents, volunteers, etc.);
• Professional recruit-
ment;
• Groups of prospective
ohm (Chugei Aliya);

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OPEN 7 DAYS 11-5 p.m.

No phone calls please

Abe Cherow, Says:

FM (95) and 6:30 a.m. Sun-
day WXOX-AM (1250, Bay

City), Rabbi Yitschak
Kagan will moderate a pro-
gram of Jewish interest.
* * *
MESSAGE OF IS-
RAEL: 6:30 a.m. Sunday,

adk

YE HUDA BERMAN

• Standardization of pro-
cedural techniques;

• Expanding

com-

puterization of systems; and
• Strengthening special
interest groups, especially
to kibutzim, moshavim and
development towns.
Several of the key issues

raised in the Working Plan
deal with the infrastructure
of the Israel Aliya Center in
North America, the World
Zionist Organization and
the aliya department in
Jerusalem. These include:
• Structure of the mis-

sion in North America, the
number of offices and
number of shlikhim;
• Reconstructing policies
especially as they relate to
retirees, senior citizens and
single-parent families;
• -Involvement of the
aliya department in pro-
grams which, by their na-
ture, lead to aliya (i.e. vol-
unteering);
• Strengthening the
status of the shaliakh;
• Selection procedure
and education of the
shaliakh; and -
• Preparedness here for
aliya and in Israel for ab-
sorption which may result
from the advent of peace.
The Michigan activities
are especially noteworthy.
The book contains a direc-
tory of cooperating local
organizations and describes
the progress made in aliya
activities and gives the fol-
lowing report on the
number of settlers in Israel
from Michigan:
A total of 561 individuals
sought to make aliya be-
tween October 1977 and
September 1978. Of those -
who left for Israel, the fol-
lowing statistics are avail-
able: 46 were temporary
residents, five were making
aliya for the second time,
there were 26 chozrim, 28
joined kibutz. ulpanim in
short term programs, 43
were volunteers and 14
made their own ar-
rangements.

-- The Scoliosis Club of
Southeastern Michigan will

ABE CHEROW, President 1.".

CALL LU 4-5900

tive director of the Associa-
tion for the Jewish Re-
tarded, and Lynn Medow,
program director, will dis-
cuss the activities of the
AJR.
** *

THE JEWISH SOUND:
6:15 a.m. Sunday, WMJC-

Scoliosis Club
Meeting Slated

ARTISTIC
UPHOLSTERERS INC.
5755 SCHAEFER RD.

(1 block North of Ford Rd.)
LU 4-5900
Dearborn
Open Doily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs

.

THERE COMES A TIME IN
EVERY HOME WHEN THE
FURNITURE NEEDSA FACE
LIFT. ARTISTIC IS THE BEST
FURNITURE FACE LIFTER
YOU'LL EVER SEE.

Jewry on the Air

meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday in
the administrative services
building of Beaumont Hos-
pital.
Dr. Richard LaMont, or-
thopedist, will speak on
"Correcting With Surgery."
The youth group will meet
in the training room.
Refreshments will be
served, and the public is in-
vited.

RELIGION IN THE
NEWS: 9:05 a.m. Sunday,

CKWW (580), Rabbi
Jonathan V. Plaut will
moderate a program of
Jewish interest.
* * *

WXYZ .(1270) and WRIF-
FM (101) and 10:30 p.m.
Sunday, WDEE (1500), a
message to the Jewish
community.
* * *

IF NOT NOW: 7 : 1 0 a.m.
Sunday, WJR (760), Helen
Naimark, executive direc-
tor of the Federation
Apartments, and Mark
Schlussel, president of the
board, will discuss the new
addition to the senior citi-
zen's residence; and 7:30
p.m. Tuesday WDET-FM
(101.9), Joyce Keller, execu-
* *

• JEWISH COMMU-
NITY HIGHLIGHTS: 9:45

a.m. Sunday, Channel 2,
Fayga Dombey, coordinator
of volunteer services for the
Jewish Family Service, and
Sam Lerner, director, will
discuss the activities of the
agency.
* * *

LUBAVITCH JEWISH
HOUR: 11 p.m. Sunday,

*

Vision Impaired Offered
Closed Circuit Radio Shows.

The Jewish Community
Council of Metropolitan De-
troit, whose program "If Not
Now" is aired wekly on
radio station WDET-FM,
announced that the station
has recently begun a "closed
circuit" radio broadcast
service of special interest to
people with vision prob-
lems. Named the Detroit
Radio Information Service,
it provides access to the
printed page, a right most
people take for granted.
The aim of the service is
to help the visually-
handicapped participate
more fully in today's
society. For this reason.
DRIS depends heavily on _
suggestions from its listen-
ers in determining its pro-
gramming.
- One area of programming
includes readings (from local
daily and weekly newspap-
ers, magazines as well as
both fiction and non-fiction
best sellers. Because of the
local orientation, in-depth
coverage and timely nature
of the material, the
readings offer a supplement
to the Library of Congress
talking book program._
The service is available to
people living within a 35-40
mile radius of Detroit.
Broadcasts are received on a
special pretuned radio re-
--ceiver and are part ot a spe-
cial radio signal which can-
not be heard by the general
public.
Any person who is unable
to hold or read conventional
printed material because of
a visual or physical disabil-
ity and therefore no longer
finds reading an effective
means of communication,
may borrow a receiver.

'

Brandeis Unit

WALTHAM, Mass. (JTA)
-- The first part-time

graduate program in
Jewish communal service in

the eastern United States

has been established at
Brandeis University.

Potential listeners must
be certified either as regis-

tered with a blind and
physically-handicapped li-
brary or by a qualified indi-
vidual such as a doctor,
nurse, social worker or re -
habilitation counselor.
The receivers, the prop-
erty of WDET-FM and
Wayne State University,
are on loan and must be re-
turned when the service is
no longer of use. "
. Loan of a receiver is not
dependent on financial con-
tributicins, but WDET-FM
does request a donation to
help defray the service's
operating expenses.
DRIS needs volunteer
readers, clerical help and
promotion and fund raising
assistance.
For an application, more
information, or to volun-
teer, call WDET-FM, 577-
4146.

* *

Einstein Focus
of TV Programs

WTVS-Channel 56 will
present two specials this
week commemorating the
100th anniversary of the
birth of Albert Einstein
which will be marked this
week.
"Einstein's Universe," a
program dealing with the
scientist's theories will be
aired 8 p.m. Tuesday.
"Nova" focusing on the man
and his mind will be aired 8
p.m. Thursday.

WWKR (1300) and WNIC-
FM (100) and 10 a.m. and 7
p.m. Monday, WSHJ-FM
(88.3), Rabbi Yitschak
Kagan will moderate a pro-
gram of Jewish interest.
** *

RELIGIOUS SCOPE:

11:40 p.m. Sunday, Chan-
nel 9, Rabbi Jonathan V.
Plaut will report news from
the religious community.

* * *

MOTIF: 11 a.m. Monday,
WIID (1090), Jewish news,
entertainment, community
calendar and "Spotlight" on
the community, with Bar-
bara Katchke and Rachel

Jacobs.

SHIDUREI ISRAEL
BE-DETROIT: 11:30 a.m.
Monday, WIID (1090), an

all-Hebrew program of Is-
raeli music, news and fea-
tures from Israel, with Uri
Segal.

** *
COFFEE WITH HY: 11

a.m. Thursday, WIID
(1090), interviews and fea-
tures of Jewish interest,
tures
with By Shenkman.

* * *

YIDDISH IS HEIMISH:

11:30 a.m. Thursday, WIID
(1090), an all-Yiddish pro-
gram of "music, news, inter-
views and other features
with By Shenkman.

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ALEX & EilZABETH JOSEPH

Wish to thank
all their
friends and relatives
for their contributions
and good wishes during
Alex's recent illness.

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