100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

June 15, 1979 - Image 22

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1979-06-15

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

22

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, June 15, 1979

SAVE UP TO 60% ON
DIAMONDS

• We Sell Diamonds Only
• By Appointment Only

Call Jerry Turken at
The New York
Diamond Cutting
Company

"The Diamond Cutters"
3000 Town Center,
Southfield, Michigar

355-2300

ATTENTION

RETIREES, SEMI RETIREES, STUDENTS

and anyone with a good heart and time to
spare.

Jewish Family Service/Resettlement Service ur-
gently needs volunteers to translate (Russian or
Yiddish), shop, drive to medical or dental ap-
pointments, etc.

These services are imperative for senior citizens,
handicapped people and Russian immigrants.

Please Call Fayga Dombey or Clara Barenholtz

559-1500

american Jewish congress

cordially invites you to the

Annual Rose Frenkel Meeting

sponsored by the Rose Frenkel Memorial Fund,
established by her daughter, Sheila Ellmann
in tribute to her late mother's devotion to
the work of the American Jewish Congress

Monday, June-18th at 1:00 p.m.
in the

Rose Frenkel Co-urtyard Garden
Congregation Shaarey Zedek
27375 Bell Rd., Southfield

THE CONTEMPORARY ISRAELI --= A PSYCHOLOGIST'S PERSPECTIVE!

speaker

BOAZ KAHANA, Ph.D.

Professor of Psychology, Oakland University

Dr. Kahana, a clinical psychologist, recently returned from a
sabbatical year in Israel. He will discuss the problems and
perplexities of life in Israel and how that influences the person-
ality of the modern Israeli.

Guests Welcome

Refreshments

By reservation only please

357-2766 or 352-8094

`Right to Settle' Is Affirmed as a Basic
Jewish Right in Israel at Schaver Lunch

Jews have a right to settle
wherever they choose, as
citizens of their country,
and this applies to Israelis
as it would to American
Jews as citizens of the U.S.
Yoram Aridor, deputy
minister in Prime Minister
Menahem Begin's Cabinet
told a representative
gathering of Greater De-
troit Jewry Monday at Adat
Shalom Synagogue.
Settlements did not stand
in the way of peace with
Egypt, nor are they obsta-
cles in effecting it now, he
declared.
Aridor spoke at the event
given by the Women's Di-
vision of the Israel Bond
Organization in honor of
Mrs. Morris (Emma)
Schaver.
About 300 women and a
score of men leaders in the
Israel Bond movement par-,
ticipated in the function.
Mrs. Peter Martin
presided and was joined
by other program par-
ticipants in emphasizing
that the event was for the
purpose of encouraging
reinvestments by prev-
ious Bond purchasers.
David Hermelin, as local
Bond chairman, announced
that a billion-dollar Peace
Bond Issue is being floated
for the purpose of encourag-
ing supplementary Bond
purchases in the interest of
peace initiated with the
agreement with Egypt. He
also announced additional
$478,000 cash Bond rein-
vestments. An additional
$338,000 in subscriptions
were gained at the lunch-
eon, netting a total of
$816,000 in Bond pur-
chases.
Aridor told the audience
that Bonds are vital in mili-
tary terms for Israel — in
this sense: that the rede-
ployment of military bases
from the abandoned Sinai
will require large expendi-
tures and a billion dollars
will have to be provided for
that purpose in loans from
American Jews which are to
be made available with Is-
rael Bond investments.

Aridor was emphatic in is
declaration that "together
we have built, together we
can always be successful,"
in his appeal for a continu-

j5eople with ostomies

UNIQUE APPLIANCE

lets skin
Breathe

THROUGH

MICROPOROUS
h, ADHESIVE

All Ostomy Products
Available

The microporous adhesive appliance by Hollister
provides a touch of tenderness never before avail-
able to people with ostomies. It lets skin beneath the
adhesive breathe ... helps prevent skin irritation by
letting cool air in and heat out. Moves with the skin
instead of against it. Visit us for a demonstration of
this amazingly comfortable appliance—and feel its
soft. gentle touch against your skin.

WE BILL MEDICARE, BLUE CROSS & MORE -
MAIL ORDER - VIA UNITED PARCEL

THOMAS SURGICAL SUPPLY

31 3 - 247-5020

ing partnership between Is-
raelis and American Jews.
He presented a-highly
acclaimed Agam paint-
ing as an award to Mrs.
Schaver "for her lifetime
of Zionist and Israel ac-
tivities."
An impressive portion of
the program, narrated by
Mrs. Morris Adler, was the
showing on screen of many
scores of photographs de-
picting Mrs. Schaver's
lifetime of activities, her
association with the leading
Jewish personalities in the
world, with Israel's
presidents, prime ministers
and heads of world Zionist
movements. Accompanying
the filmed phots was Mrs.
Schaver's voice, the ghetto
songs she sang, those she
popularized when she in-
spired courage in the ranks
of displaced persons after
the war. Shaarey Zedek
educator Al Karbal pro-
duced the film.
Awards to a number of
women honored by Bonds
were presented by the
chairman of the women's
division, Franka Char-
lupsky. The guest speaker
was introduced by Betty
Starkman.
Rebecca Frohman gave
the invocation and recited
Hamotzi. Mary Freedland
led in the singing of the na-
tional anthems.
Mrs. Schaver's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Lazaroff of St.
Louis, were among the
guests.
Many
messages
applauding
Mrs.
Shaver's labors for Israel
included a warm one
from Israel Prime 'Minis-
ter Begin.
Imogene Coca, now ap-
pearing at the Fisher Thea-
ter, was honored with an
award, "in appreciation for
her labors in support of Is-
rael, on behalf of the
America Israel CuI-Cural
Foundation."
Deeply moved by the hon-
ors accorded her, Mrs.
Schaver responded with an
expression of thanks to fam-
ily, friends and heads of
movements with which she
is associated.

Jackson Urges
So-Viet Promise
on Emigration

WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Sen. Henry M. Jackson
(D-Wash,), co-author of the
Jackson-Vanik Amend-
ment, has demanded "a firm
commitment to freer emig-
ration from the Soviets
themselves," before the U.S.
eases its present restric-
tions on trade and financial
benefits to the Soviet
Union.
In a speech at a dinner
meeting of the National
Conference on Soviet Jewry
at the Shoreham Hotel here,
Jackson declared, "without
the assurances the law re-
quires, we will have no way
of knowing what to expect
from the Soviets in the fu-
ture."

Pictured at the Israel Bond luncheon honoring
Emma Schaver are, from left: Betty Starkman, lunch-
eori co-chairman; Anne Parzen, luncheon co-
chairman; Goldie Adler, program narrator; actress
Imogene Coca, recipient of the Israel Cultural Award;
honoree Mrs. Schaver; Yoram Aridor, deputy minis-
ter in the Israel Prime Minister's office; David B.
Holtzman, chairman of the Israel Bond Executive
Committee; David B. Hermelin, general chairman of
Greater Detroit State of Israel Bonds; and Franka
Charlupski, chairman of the Israel Bonds Women's
Division.

Royal Visit, Flower Tribute
Mark Anne Frank Birthday

AMSTERDAM --
Netherlands Queen Juliana
and Otto Frank, 90-year-old
father of Anne Frank, made
a special pilgrimage Tues-
day to the building where
he, his family and four other
Jews spent two years hiding
from the Nazis.
The occasion was the 50th
birthday of Anne Frank,
author of the celebrated
diary of the Hitler period,
who died of typhus in
Bergen-Belson concentra-
tion camp near the close of
World War II. All of the rest
of the family also died.
A statue constructed in
her memory stands near the

Anne Frank Museum. On
Tuesday, someone left a
dozen roses at its base.

Bar-Ilan Reports
Religious Trend

RAMAT-GAN, Israel —
The campus rabbi at Bar-
Ilan University, Rabbi Is-
rael Hess, reports that hun-
dreds of young people from
non-observant backgrounds
are finding their way to a
religious life during their
college years.
Rabbi Hess stated that a
considerable portion of his
work involves assisting
university students from all
backgrounds to "Return to
Penitence" (L'chzor
L'Tshuva) and enter the
framework of Orthodox
Jewish life.

A Very Special
Stone

There's no time like
today to get your
precious gems
remounted in a
contemporary or
traditional custom
design, whether its a
stone handed down
from generation to
g eneration. or a new
one from our
selection. Times
change. but the
meaning behind that
very special stone
won't if you restore it
with Widenbaum's
•artistic expertise.

fdenbam

Creon,Jeo.elef ,_,

29 1 7 3 Northwestern
Southfield/356-2525

Open Non thru
10 to 6 .
Thurs. £-; Fri 10 to 8.
Sat 10 to 6

Let the professionals
save you time and money
on your next new car purchase!

BIG DISCOUNTS ON

1980 X Cars

> 1_

PROFS

°
to S\ 23%

NEW CAR ,ou

BROKER

l?C HASES

discount on new cars.)
968-2360

25900 Greenfield Road, Suite 139 • Oak Pork, Michigon 48237

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan