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February 13, 1981 - Image 38

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1981-02-13

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

38 Friday, February 13, 1981

Melave Malka Honors Kahns

NEED

INVITATIONS_

Rabbi and Mrs. Norman
Kahn will be honored at the
12th annual mid-winter
melave malka of Yeshivath
Beth Yehudah 8 p.m. Feb.
21 at the yeshiva building,
announced Seymour
Rabinowitz, chairman of
the melave malka planning
committee.
Guest speaker will be
Rabbi Samuel Stollman of
Windsor, faculty member of

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A service to private owners. banks and estates.
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(313) 642-5575
LAWRENCE M. ALLAN
President

GEMOLOGIST DIAMONTOLOGIST

Golf
Clothes.

Tee off in sryle early rhis year in
beautiful new golf skirts, shirrs'and
walking shorts from Tennis Time.
They're available in whine, khaki and
new spring pasrels: lavender, pink and
powder blue:
These are clorhes you oren'r likely ro find
in your country club pro shop,. but they're
or Tennis Time now.

Monday - through Saturday 9:30-6:00.

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S. E. Corner Maple & Lohser
Birmingham, Michigan
646-4475

the University of Windsor
and formerly rabbi of Cong.
Shaar Hashomayim in that
city. Dr. Arnold Eiseninan
is the dinner chairman.
Participating in the eve-
ning's program will be
Rabbi Leizer Levin, chair-
man of the Council of Or-
thodox Rabbis; Rabbi Leib
Bakst, Rosh HaYeshiva;
and Rabbi Eric Greenbaum,
principal of the Yeshivath
Beth Yehudah Boy's School.
For reservation, informa-
tion call Mrs. Irene Alpiner,
968-4270.

Herut Affiliate
Plans to Gather

The Jabotinsky Society of
Herut Zionists of America
will meet 8 p.m. Feb. 25 in
the youth lounge of Cong.
Beth Achim.
Arnold
Industrialist
Aronoff and Attorney Jef-
frey Sherman will speak on
their association with the
organization. Rabbi_ Milton
Arm of Beth Achim will
moderate the panel. Simon
Cieck is the president of the
society.

Women's Clubs

GOLDA MEIR CHAP-
TER, Pioneer Women, will
hold a general business,
meeting noon Monday in
the Kristen Towers, 25900
Greenfield, Suite 205E, Oak
Park. Holiday observances
and current events will be
discussed. President Mrs.
Jack Reitman invites pro-
spective members and
guests. Refreshments will
be served.

The group will leave 8:45
a.m. from the home of Shifra
Jubas, 14430 Sherwood,
Oak Park. A mini-luncheon
in the Jubas home will fol-
low. There is a charge. Ad-
vance paid reservations in
writing should be made to
the chapter by Feb. 25.
Reservations should be
mailed to Ruth Levi, 14085
Ludlow, Oak Park, 48237.
Friends are invited.

SHARONA CHAP-
TER, Pioneer Women, will
hold a board meeting 8 p.m.
Thursday in the home of
Rida Deitch, 14510 Talbot,
Oak Park.

BETH ACHIM SIS-
TERHOOD will hear
Deena Pearlman, commu-
nity consultant for the
Michigan office of the
Anti-Defamation League of
Bnai Brith, speak on
"Anti-Semitism: The Rise of
the Klan and Nazi Activi-
ties in the U.S." 12:30 p.m.
Feb. 23 in the youth lounge.
Petite luncheon will be
served. There is a nominal
charge for guests. For de-
tails, call Program Chair-
man Erma Glaser, 354-
6459; or Education Vice
President Esther
Rosenblum, 557-1547.

* * *

* * *

LADIES OF YESHI-
VATH BETH YEHUDAII
AND WOMEN'S SAB-
BATH LEAGUE will hold
a pre-Purim party noon
Wednesday in the yeshiva
building. Mrs. Shirley Diem
and Mrs. Sarah Levine are
sponsoring the luncheon in
memory of their husbands.
Also sponsoring the lunch-
eon are Jean Kaplan, Ruth
Stark, Sylvia Hausman,
Edith Weiss, Leah Yaffe,
Leo Rosenberg and Frances
Cutler. President Fanny
Laufer invites guests.

* * *

BATYA CHAPTER,
American Mizrachi
Women, will have a guided
tour of the exhibition,
"Dutch Painting in the Age
of Rembrandt," March 10 at
the Detroit Institute of Arts.

Mail Warning

The Jewish News will
have a normal local
news deadline of noon
Monday, Feb. 16, for the
issue of Feb. 20. How-
ever, there is no mail de-
livery Feb. 16. Material
should be mailed early
or hand-delivered to
comply with the dead-
line.

* * *

* *

Technion's Alpert Confident
Israel Will Hurdle Obstacles

Defying the icy roads and
the stormiest period of the
winter, a sizable audience
greeted Carl Alpert at the
monthly cultural meeting of
the Detroit Technion
Society, at Ramada Inn,
Wednesday evening.
Alpert, a former Ameri-
can Jewish journalist who
has, served the Israel Insti-
tute of Technology-
Technion for the last 28
years and who is presently
executive vice president of
the Technion international
board of directors, said he is
succeeding in encouraging
noted acedemics to return to
Israel from their present
positions in the U.S., to re-
sume their professional
careers in Israel.
Deploring the exodus of a
large number from Israel,
Alpert expressed confidence
that changing economic
conditions will serve to end
such trends.
He told the Technion
associates that the eco-
nomic situation in Israel
mainly affects the gov-
ernment in the respon-
sibilities created by the

The Lubavitch Women's
Organization has initiated
a program, "Tiferes
Nashim," a weekly session
devoted to. discussion of
Jewish topics.
The programs are held
7:30 p.m. Mondays in the
social hall of the Highland
Towers Apts., Southfield.
Refreshments are served,
and admission is free.
For details, call Leah
Silver, 968-8127.



* * *

MAIMONIDES MEDI-
CAL SOCIETY WO-
MEN'S AUXILIARY will
have an open board meeting
noon Monday in the Knob-
in-the-Woods Apts. club
house. Luncheon will be
served. Virginia Hyman
will speak on "Chinese Fur-
niture — The Real Thing."
There is a charge for guests
and non-luncheon mem-
bers. For reservations, call
Marlene Moss, 661-0622; or
Edie Hoffman, 399-1070.

BUSINESS AND PRO-
FESSIONAL CHAPTER,
Women's American ORT,
will have a program on
"Women's Networks — A
New Phenomenon" 8 p.m.
Monday in the home of
Betty Silberfarb, 21901
Church, Oak Park. The
* * *
speaker will be Ruth Driker
DEGANIA CHAPTER, Kroll, executive director of
Pioneer Women, will have a the Detroit Women's Forum
general meeting 8:15 p.m. and associate director of the
Thursday in the home of Michigan area, American
Linda Warner, 21175 Con- Jewish Committee.

Women Discuss
Jewish Topics

■ .4

stitution, Southfield. Rena
Goldsmith will speak on
"Sex Roles . . . Stereotyp-
ing." Guests are invited. For
reservations, call Ms.
Warner, 355-2545; or Fern
Adelstein, 559-5488.

inflation. The people, on
the other hand, had in-
comes matched by in-
flationary prices and life
goes on, he declared. He
pointed to the free spend-
ing, the fact that 300,000
Israelis had vacations
abroad and the uninter-
rupted investments as
proof that inflation is not
ruinous. The effects of in-
flation may be felt much
later, Alpert said.
Viewing with distress the
decline in aliya, Alpert
urged increased tourism to
Israel and youth participa-
tion in study tours. "After
brief visits in Israel and
participation in the coun-
try's activities, many after-
ward turn to aliya," Alpert
said. "Experience has
taught us that even brief
study tours prove beneficial
in striving for eventual set-
tlement in Israel by Jews
from the United States. In
the long run there is and
there will continue to be
progress. Life goes on in Is-
rael, and there need be no
despair in judging the na-
tion's dedication to
legacies."

Population Boom

ORLANDO, Fla. (JTA) -
Greater Orlando's Jewish
population has jumped 43
percent in the last two
years.
According to a survey by
the Heritage Florida Jewish
News, the area's Jewish
population jumped from
8,500 to 12,800.
The state of Florida had a
general population increase
of 43 percent during the last
10 years.

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