THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

cifE 75.

CEL1 L T < a LE

60t/2

Mr. and Mrs. Irving
(Dora) Adler of Southfield
will celebrate their 60th
wedding anniversary at a
special kidush following
Sabbath services Saturday
at Cong. Beth Abraham
Hillel Moses.
'k•X‘'sr

THE ADLERS

The Adlers, natives of
Galicia, came to the U.S. in
1913. They met and married
in New York City in 1916
and came to Detroit. They
brought many families to
this country, including Mrs.
Adler's mother and her
seven children.
The Adlers joined Cong.
Beth Abraham in 192Q and
Adler has served on the
board and was president
during construction and the
move to the present
synagogue. He also was
president of the Galician
Society and the Detroit
Federation of Polish Jews of
America.
Mrs. Adler continues her
activity in the synagogue
sisterhood and has served as
a trustee, treasurer and vice
president.

U.S. Cuts Funds
for UN PLO Unit

WASHINGTON (JTA) —
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee passed an
amendment by Rep. Lester
L. Wolff (D-N.Y.) which re-
duces the U.S. contribution
to the United Nations for
the American share of costs
of the two Palestine Libera-
tion Organization prop-
aganda units there.
The Wolff Amendment
cuts the U.S. contribution
by 25 percent of the costs of
the Special Unit on Palesti-
nian Rights and the Com-
mittee on the Exercise of the
Inalienable Rights of the
Palestinian People.

Rabbi Taking
Side of Kids
in Divorce

2 Killed, 1 Hurt in WB Violence

TEL AVIV (JTA) — Two
West Bank residents were
killed and a third was
wounded when Israeli bor-
der police opened fire on
demonstrators in Halhoul, a
village near Hebron, last
week.
The military government
ordered an immediate in-
vestigation of the incident,
described as the worst in the
wave of violence that has
swept the West Bank re-
cently in protest against an
Israeli-Egyptian peace
treaty.
Gen. Moshe Levi, com-
mander of the central front,
rushed to Halhoul where a
curfew was imposed. Disor-
ders also occurred in East
Jerusalem, Hebron,
Bethlehem, Beth Shour and
Jericho. In several in-

Nazi Propaganda
Charge Dismissed

VIENNA (JTA) — An
Austrian journalist, who
had priased Adolf Hitler as
"the only man who showed
us how to avoid a world
war," was acquitted of the
charge of spreading Nazi
propaganda.
By a vote of 7-1 the jury of
a district court at Feldkirch
in western Austria acquit-
ted Walte'r Ochsenberg who
was tried under an Austrian
law which prohibits Nazi
propaganda.
The 37-year-old defen-
dant claimed that the
statements published under
a pen name in the magazine
"Sieg" (Victory), were not
his own, but a quotation of
remarks made by a friend
who died several years ago.
Nevertheless, Ochsenberg
said, he felt that the state-
ment was correct.

Israeli, Arab
Women to Meet

JERUSALEM — More
than 80 Arab women from
throughout Israel will take
part in a dialogue with
Ofira Navon, wife of Israel's
president Yitzhak Navon,
under the aegis of Pioneer
Women.
Invited to take part. in
these discussions, which
will be held in the home of
the president on April 28,
are Arab women who are
leaders in their own corn-
munities.
The purpose of the meet-
ing is to provide a forum for
the more educated Israeli
Arab women who are seek-
ing solutions to communal
problems, and to explore
ways in which the govern-
ment or Pioneer Women can
help.

NEW YORK (JTA) — A
Pennsylvania Reform rabbi
has expressed the view that
rabbis, while indicating
they respect the right of
41111 parents to divorce, have an
"imperative" duty to take
the side of the children "and
affirm their (the children's)
absolute right to parent-
ing."
Rabbi Seymour Prys- LA Aids Seniors
towsky of Lafayette Hill
LOS ANGELES (JTA) —
noted that as the trauma of
The San Fernando Valley
separation and divorce af-
Storefront of the Los
fects a growing number of
Angeles Jewish Family
Jewish families, many rab-
Service
has trained five case
bis, seeking to be helpful to
aides to help senior citizens
both husband and wife,
"prefer not to take sides as with Social Security,
Medicaid and other gov-
they listen to the couple."
ernment programs.
He stated his position in an
The workers are avail-
issue of "Sh'ma."
He declared that this able tq the 300 senior citi-
zens who use the Valley
stance often conveyed to the
Storefront's 65-cent hot
couple that the rabbi is
neutral toward the break- lunch program. The cost of
the meals includes trans-
up of the marriage.
portation.

stances border police used
fear gas bombs to disperse
demonstrators.

Meanwhile, a dispute
has arisen over the use of
weapons by Gush
Emunim settlers from
Ofra to disperse Arabs
who set up a roadblock
outside the nearby Arab
town of Ramallah. The
army declared that the
use of arms by civilian
settlers was illegal and

demanded that the Gush
give up their weapons.
The Gush refused.

Agriculture Minister
Ariel Sharon, who heads the
ministerial settlement
committee, visited Ofra ac-
companied by Deputy De-
fense Minister Mordechai
Zipori to discuss the situa-
tion. The army insists that
the Gush refrain from firing
on demonstrators in Arab
towns.

Friday, March 23, 1919

Hotel Kashrut Issue Settled

JERUSALEM — The ci-
ty's hotels and the
Jerusalem rabbinate have
reached agreement on kas-
hrut after months of negoti-
ations.
The dispute began when
Jerusalem Ashkenazi Chief
Rabbi Bezalel Zolti ruled
that kashrut certification
must be linked to the degree
of Sabbath observance.
The new regulations
cover the handling of money
on the Sabbath, the hiring

of kashrut supervisers and
restrictions
on
serving
foreign wines and liquor.

Two major hotels, the
Hilton and the Ram, are
reluctant to sign the
agreement but say they
will abide by its restric-
tions for a six-month trial
period.

The Hilton had published
its own 57-page booklet on
kashrut, which is being dis-
tributed to all hotels in the
Hilton chain.

JUAN

Now you can fly Delta to San Juan,
Puerto Rico—the fastest way going—
for as low as $145 each way, Day
Economy. And you save again with
our thrifty San Juan Dream Vacations'?

Fly to San Juan with the Delta profession-
als. We've got the only thru-jet—a one-stop
every morning at 10:30am that arrives at
4:51 pm. Or take our 5:30pm flight-time for
a 1:41am arrival. Returning, it's one stop
straight thru at 10:00am; arrive back in
Detroit at 3:17pm.
Delta is offering this San Juan service
with a low Day Economy Class Fare of only
$145. And senior citizens and the military
get a special break on fares. Ask for details.
For more big savings, combine your
low Delta fare with a thrifty Delta Dream
Vacation. For example:

Puerto Rico Shopper's Special. 8 days,
7 nights $130 to $707.50 plus air fare.

Enjoy all of fabulous San Juan. And you
get a day's freeport shopping on
St.Thomas or St.Croix, too—round-
trip air fare and trans-
fers included. Choose
from 22 hotels (rate de-
pends on hotel of your
choice). You also get all

11

features of the Le-Lo-Lai Festival and
airport/hotel transfers. Add round-trip air
fare to San Juan. 5% room tax not includ-
ed. Good thru mid-April. IT8DL1TC63

Puerto Rico Plus Miami. 8 days,
7 nights $168.50 to $293.50 plus air
fare. Two exciting resorts. Four nights in

San Juan include clubhouse admission at
El Commandante Race Track, discount on
round trip to St.Thomas. Three nights
in Miami include round-trip transfers
from airport or a cruise of Millionaires.
Row. Also admission to Planet Ocean mar-
ine exposition and a jai alai game. Plus
discounts for many stores, restaurants,
sightseeing in both cities. Add applic-
able taxes. Good at selected hotels thru
April 19, 1979. IT8DL1GOZC
For details on fares, Dream Vacations
and flight reservations, see your friendly
Travel Agent. Or call Delta at 355-3200.
You can charge your tickets on American
Express and all other major general-
purpose credit cards. frr")

TI e airline run by profess onaN

Fares slightly hither
during certain holiday
periods. Fares and tour
rates subject to change
without notice. Tour
rates are per person,
double occupancy.
Vacation accommodations
subject to availability.

DELTA IS READY WHEN YOU ARE