THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
54 Friday, July 4, 1980
Yadin Unhappy, But Prefers Likud
C. '
Yadin said Shimon Peres
was too committed to the
Sinai to make peace with
Egypt and the Labor Party
is opposed to autonomy for
the Arabs in the adminis-
tered territories.
Yadin added that Likud
can control Jewish dissi-
dents on the West Bank
more easily than a Labor
regime.
JERUSALEM (ZINS) —
Deputy Premier Yigael
Yadin recently told a press
conference that he was un-
happy with the Likud gov-
ernment's performance but
still preferred Likud to a
Labor government.
Employers Must
Grant Time Off
for Holidays
NEW YORK — The
Anti-Defamation League of
Bnai Brith is contacting
major employers through-
out the country to help
ensure that Jewish em-
ployees are given time off if
they want to observe Rosh
Hashana and Yom Kippur.
The agency's regional
offices • will remind em-
ployers in their areas that
the Civil Rights Act of 1964
requires them to reasonably
accommodate an employee's
religious observance or
practice so long as it pre-
sents no undue hardship.
Investment Drain
JERUSALEM (ZINS) —
The Bank of Israel reported
that Israelis invested record
amounts in foreign coun-
tries during 1978 and 1979,
while foreign investments
in Israel dropped dramati-
cally.
In 1977, Israelis invested
$8.5 million abroad. That
figure rose to $107.6 million
in 1978 and $157 million in
1979.
Foreign investment in Is-
rael was $101 million in
1977, $89 million in 1978
and $55.3 million in 1979.
Aaron Gafni, governor of
Holocaust Unit
the bank, said liberalized
business policies of the
for NJ Schools
HACKENSACK, N.J. Likud government were re-
(JTA) — Plans for introduc- sponsible for the invest-
tion of courses on genocide ment drain.
and the Holocaust in
elementary and high 18,000 Attend
schools of Bergen County Aguda Camps
and periodic seminars and
NEW YORK — Some
workshops to prepare
educators to teach such 18,000 children are enrolled
courses were announced by at 55 different summer
the United Jewish Commu- camps operated by affiliated
chapters of the Agudath Is-
nity of Bergen County.
rael organization.
Agudath Israel currently
CJF Appointees
sponsors day and overnight
NEW YORK — Dr. camps in Israel, New York,
Joseph I. Cohen, for the past Illinois, Ohio, Montreal, To-
six years a senior consul- ronto, Argentina, England,
tant in the Community Belgium, Switzerland and
Services Department of the Italy.
Council of Jewish Federa-
tions, has been appointed Honorary Degree
director of the department.
NEW YORK — Ludwig
At the same time, the ap-
pointments of Mark I. Be- Jesselson, vice president of
rger, Joseph E. Huber and the American Technion
Robert Aronson as CJF Society, has been awarded
community consultants also an honorary doctoral degree
by Bar-Ilan University.
were announced.
13
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Mir
Rudolph Zuieback, a
pioneer in the Detroit
Jewish community who
was the second president of
Israel Building
Drone Aircraft
JERUSALEM (ZINS) —
Israel Television reported
that Israel has produced a
six-foot-long pilotless plane
for intelligence gathering.
The plane is equipped
with a telescopic TV camera
and can make long-distance
flights at low and high alti-
tude. The plane has repor-
tedly been used over south
Lebanon and elsewhere.
`Moonie' Official
Is Jewish
INDIANAPOLIS — Dr.
Mose Durst, a 40-year-old
Brooklyn native, is the new
president of Rev. Sun
Myung Moon's Unification
Church. Although Dr.
Durst now heads the
church, which spawned the
cult popularly known as
"moonies," he still considers
himself Jewish.
"I read the Torah in
English. I love Judaism and
am interested in fulfilling
and dedicating the Jewish
idea," Durst said in a recent
interview' in the Jewish
Week.
the United Hebrew Schools
of Detroit, died Monday in
Beverly Hills, Calif., at age
95.
Mr. Zueiback pioneered
here in many aspects of
Jewish life. He was a foun-
der of the El Moshe
synagogue on 29th Street at
Michigan Avenue. He was
among those who estab-
lished the Chesed Shel
Emes Cemetery.
He served as United He-
brew Schools president in
the latter part of the 1920s
and had important roles in
Zionism, in congregational
and philanthropic activi-
ties. -
Born in Poland, Mr.
Zuieback lived 44 years
in Detroit, prior to mov-
ing to California in 1946.
While in Detroit, Mr.
Zuieback helped organize
the Zionist Organization of
Detroit. He was on the
board of Cong. Shaarey
Zedek and was active on be-
B.C. Ginsberg
Lebanon Boom
LONDON (ZINS) — The
London Daily Telegraph re-
ports that Lebanon is be-
coming more affluent in
spite of its 3 1/2-year civil
war.
The country now has
twice as many millionaires,
land values have risen 600
percent in some hill areas
and there is no lack of
buyers, and not one bank
has closed.
The Lebanese currency
has remained stable be-
cause of the country's sub-
stantial gold reserves.
Egypt's Medical
Practice Praised
every Time Oe
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Rudolph Zuieback, Second President
of United Hebrew Schools, Dies at 95
0:-.4rd
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JERUSALEM (ZINS) —
Prof. Lori Samuels, on staff
at Hadassah Hospital in
Jerusalem, said Israeli doc-
tors can learn much from
Egyptian physicians, espe-
cially in the area of diag-
nosis.
Following a recent visit to
Egypt, Dr. Samuels, a Bap-
tist, said that Egyptian doc-
tors practice high standards
and suffer only from a lack
of new technical equipment.
Soviets Peruse
M.E. Coastline
TEL AVIV (JTA) — A
Soviet intelligence-
gathering ship with sophis-
ticated electronic equip-
ment is once again cruising
the eastern Mediterranean.
The vessel, which had
been absent for several
months, remains outside Is-
raeli territorial waters, but
follows a course paralleling
the Lebanese, Israeli and
Egyptian coasts.
Bernard C. Ginsberg, an
attorney associated with
the Wayne County Friend of
the Court, died June 29 at
age 44.
Born in Toronto, Ont.,
Mr. Ginsberg lived 40 years
in Detroit. He was a
member of Zager-Stone
Lodge of Bnai Brith, Perfec-
tion Lodge of the Masons
and Oak Park Lions Club.
He resided at 13040 North-
field Blvd., Oak Park.
He is survived by his par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
(Helen) Ginsburg; a
brother, Dr. Irving W. of Las
Vegas, Nev.; a sister, Mrs.
Jonathan (Merle)
Rosenzweig of Aim Arbor;
and nieces and a nephew.
half of Jewish charities.
He was a 32nd degree
Mason and a Shriner. Dur-
ing World War II, he was
the head of the draft board
on the west side of Detroit.
In California, Mr.
Zuieback was involved in ef-
forts on behalf of the City of
Hope medical center.
He resided in Beverly
Hills, Calif. Mr. Zuieback is
survived by his wife, Ethel;
Boris Kaufman,
Filmmaker Dies
NEW YORK — Academy
Award-winning cinematog-
rapher Boris Kaufman died
June 24 at age 83.
Mr. Kaufman won the
award in 1955 for "On the
Waterfront." He was re-
sponsible for the
cinematography on many
films, including "Baby
Doll," "The Fugitive Kind,"
"Splendor in the Grass,"
"Long Day's Journey Into
Night," "The World of
Henry Orient" and "The
Pawnbroker."
In 1979, he was voted a
Fellow of the American
Academy of Arts and Sci-
ences.
Rita L. Ungar
Rita L. Ungar, a member
of Jewish women's and
communal organizations,
died June 29 at age 52.
Born in New York, Mrs.
Ungar lived in Detroit prior
to moving to Windsor nine
year ago. She was a member
of the National Council of
Jewish Women, Hadassah
and Temple Beth El of
Windsor.
She leaves her husband,
Donald; two sons, Richard
and Robert, both of Los
Angeles, Calif.; a daughter,
Judith of Houston, Tex.; her
mother, Mrs. Joseph (Mary) ,
Schwartz of Southfield; and
a brother, Charles Schwartz
of Youngstown, Ohio.
Interment Detroit.
Pioneer Women
Founder Dies
NEW YORK — Chaya
Ehrenreich, a founder of the
Pioneer Women movement,
died June 25 at age 93.
Mrs. Ehrenreich lived in
pre-state Israel from 1925 to
1935. She returned to the
U.S. and continued in the
organization she helped
found in 1925 as national
treasurer from 1940 to 1947
and as a member of the na-
tional board up to the time
of her death.
r
a son, Sheldon of California;
a brother, Saul of South-
field; three sisters, Mrs.
Beatrice Scholnick, Mrs.
Rose Robinson and Mrs.
Julia Kanter, all of South-
field; and four
grandchildren. Interment
Los Angeles.
Hilda Kimmel
Hilda Kimmel, former
co-owner with her late hus-
band, Louis, of the Wash-
ington Theater in Royal
Oak, died June 26 at age 83.
Born in Lithuania, Mrs.
Kimmel lived many years
in Detroit prior to movir
Miami Beach, Fla. She
her husband owned the
ater for 40 years. Mrs.
Kimmel was a member of
Pioneer Women and Hadas-
sah.
She leaves a son, Dr. Ber-
nard of West Palm Beach,
Fla.; three daughters, Mrs.
Samuel (Sylvia) Goldstein
of Margate, Fla., Mrs. Shel-
don (Ethel) Ellis of Hill-
sdale and Mrs. Kenneth
(Arvene) Dickstein of West
Bloomfield; 10
grandchildren and one
great-grandson. Interment
Detroit.
Monument Unveilings
Unveiling announcements may be inserted by mail or by calling
The Jewish News, 17515 W. Nine Mile, Suite 865, Southfield, Mich.
18075.424-8833. Written announcements must be accompanied by the
name and address of the person making the insertions. There is a
standing charge of $7.50 for an unveiling notice measuring an inch in
depth, and $12.50 for a notice two inches deep with a black border.
The family of the late
Sadie Hoffer announces
the unveiling of a monu-
ment in her memory 1 p.m.
Sunday, July 6, at Hebrew
Memorial Park (Pinsker
Section). Rabbi Solomon
Gruskin will officiate. Rela-
tives and friends are asked
to attend.
* * *
The family of the late
Esek Zack announces the
unveiling of a monument in
his memory 10:30 a.m. Sun-
day, July 6, at Bnai David
Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are asked to attend.
The Family
of the Late
PEARL
LEVIN
Announces the un-
veiling of a monument
in her memory at 12
noon Sunday, July 13, at
Beth Yehudah Cemet-
ery (Workmen's Circle).
Rabbi Zachariash will
officiate. Relatives and
friends are asked to
attend.
The family of the late Be-
ssie Kastner announces
the unveiling of a monu-
ment in her memory 11 a.m.
Sunday, July 13, at Beth El
Memorial Park. Rabbi Loss
will officiate. Relatives and
friends are asked to attend.
The family of the late
Morris Sax announces the
unveiling of a monument in
his memory 1 p.m. Sunday,
July 13, at Nusach H'Ari
Cemetery. Rabbi Gordon
will officiate. Relatives and
friends are asked to attend.
The Family
of the Late
YETTA R.
WEINBERG
Announces the un-
veiling of a monument
in her memory 1 p.m.
Sunday, July 6, at Adat
Shalom Memorial Park.
Rabbi Gorrelick will of-
ficiate. Relatives and
friends are asked to
attend.
The Family of the Late
PHYLLIS (PENNY)
HIRSCHBERG
Announces the unveiling of a monument in
her memory 12 noon Sunday, July 13, at He-
brew Memorial Park. Rabbi Gruskin will
officiate, Relatives and friends are asked to
attend.