THE DETROIT JEWISH 24 Friday, October 9, 1981 FIRESTONE . • II JEWELRY Ct.,541e L.. mu". Jewe,r, & Watch Rep Rune. NEWS Cabinet Approves W.B. Plan y SUITE 318 ADVANCE BLDG 23077 Greenfield al 9 Mile (313) 557-1860 JERUSALEM (JTA) — The Cabinet Sunday unanimously approved De- fense Minister Ariel Sha- ron's plan to reorganize the We Make Our Own Glasses rig4 L rpisc 1 if HEADQUARTERS FOR ....11 m p 0 ATEST E D T E SFTR DOMESTIC EFSAT s I H C I AND D s • PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GLASSES ACCURATELY FILLED • DESIGNER FRAMES ■ •• 10% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT • • Reasonably paced Irnrnednare Rena , ROSEN OPTICAL SERVICE 1 3 72 0 W. 9 MILE nr. COOLIDGE LI 7-5068 OAK PARK, MICH. mon •F, 9 30-6 56, la 5 Closed Wednesday GRAND OPENING SPECIAL DRESS SHIRTS T■ zr. $25 2 for 00 BOX FURNISHINGS& ACCESSORIES Mon. - Sat. 9:30 to 6. Thurs. til 9 19011 W TEN MILE RD at SANTA BARBARA souirineici & Evergreen SOUTHFIELD 352 - 1080 Parking and Entrance in rear UNITED NATIONS (JTA1— The Israel Mission to the UN has rejected a study published here on al- leged Israeli nuclear ar- mament, charging that "the terms of reference of the group of experts set up to study the alleged Israeli nuclear armament was in- tended to prejudge in ad- vance the outcome of the study." A group of five experts was appointed by the Spe- cial UN Session on Disar- mament in 1978 to investi- gate Israel nuclear capabilities at the initiative of Iraq. ,In its report last week the group concluded LENOX SALE SAVINGS FROM 20%0536% ON FINE CHINA, OXFORD CHINA & FINE STEMWARE FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON: • Service of 4, 8 or 12 • 5-pc. Serving Sets • Soups • Fruits •Salad Dessert Bowls • Round Serving Bowls —ALSO— SPECIAL SAVINGS on temper-ware & casual crystal by LENOX * Bridal Registry ROCHESTER 138 W. UNIVERSITY 652-6322 Mon -Fri. 10-5:30 Sat 10-5 SALE ENDS NOV. 14 FARMINGTON HILLS HUNTERS SQUARE CENTER 14 Mile & Orchard Lake Rd. 855-5222 Mon.. Tues., Sat. 10-5:30 Wed.. Thurs., Fri. 10-9 Women Plan Bond Luncheon replace those army officers presently dealing with daily affairs," Naor said. The Sharon plan envisages some local Arabs serving in the civilian authority. One section of his plan encountered objections in the Cabinet and was amended. The objections centered on an article which authorized the De- fense Minister to deter- mine general policy in the occupied territories once the autonomy plan goes into effect. Several ministers argued that setting policy was the prerogative of the entire government, not solely the Defense Ministry. The arti- cle was changed to state that the Defense Minister would be responsible for de- termining the "procedures" in the territory, not policy. Israel Disputes Findings of UN Nuclear Report Nationally Advertised All Sizes & Colors Available administraion of the West Bank and Gaza Strip with emphasis on the separation of powers between the military and local civilian authorities. The plan is scheduled to go into effect this December. Cabinet Secretary Arye Naor explained later that the military government would still exercise overall control over newly ap- pointed civilian officials. He said that under the Camp David agreements, the military government could not be replaced by a civilian government. However, Naor noted that,some func- tions presently carried out by military officers would be transferred to civilians in the future. "Not that the military government would be re- placed by a civil govern- ment but that civilians will that Israel possesses the ability to produce nuclear arms but said it could not determine whether Israel has already made an A-bomb. In a statement issued here last Friday the Israel Mission recalled that the study was initiated by Iraq "which attempted to cover up in this manner its own military nuclear ambition and activity." The Israeli statement also noted that "a report which draws upon technological and scientific aspects of nuclear capabil- ity was written by five ex- perts, four of whom are political scientists while the only nuclear physicist hap- pens to be an Arab." Chicago Greets Ed Rosenthal CHICAGO — Leaders of the. Chicago Jewish com- munity recently held a re- ception at Palmer House to welcome the new director of the Chicago Chapter of Jewish National Fund, former Detroiter Edward Rosenthal. Rosenthal is the former Midwest regional director of the American Friends of Haifa University and served as executive director of Akiva Hebrew Day School in Southfield. Leaders of the Israel Bonds Women's Division are shown at the recent planning meeting for the Oct. 29 "Bond Between Us" luncheon at Cong. Shahrey Zedek. Standing are, from left, Goldie Adler, Franka Charlupski, Leah Snider, Phyllis Newman and Anne Parzen. Seated are Anne Helfman, Mala Dorfman, Alice Ross and Irma Katchke. Pioneer Women Donor Slated Greater Detroit Council, Pioneer Women/Na'amat, will hold its annual donor luncheon Oct. 25, 12:30 p.m. at Adat Shalom Synagogue. Donor Chairman Ruth L. Miller announces that the afternoon will feature guest speaker Marla F. Gilson, community relations direc- tor of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee and a regiStered lobbyist on Capitol Hill. Her topic will be "Israel and the U.S. Con- Marty Entertainers Liebman of Kol Israel and Norma Har Paz, vocalist, will entertain. The invoca- tion will be delivered by Miriam Hoberman, past persident of Dimona Chap- ter, and anthems will be sung by Rhoda Friedman. Evelyn Noveck is Grea- ter Detroit Council presi- dent and Renee Shuster is council vice president of funds. Bulletin editor is Frieda Barris, Lorraine Gale is co-editor, and Miriam Rose is bulletin adviser. Table decora- tions are ender the direc- tion of M-trgaret K. Bial- kin, Shir ee Katzman is hostess .hairman, and Elsie Har. -31d is chairman of seating arrangements. Requirements for the luncheon are a minimum RUTH MILLER donation, plus the cost of the luncheon. Reservations should be made by Oct. 19 by calling the Pioneer Women office, 967-4750. Friends are invited. Chapter Donor Chairmen are: Chana Michlin, Jeanette Serling, Sylvia Isaacs, Ethel Disner, Clara Elzofon, Jean Kurtzman, Julia Nathan, Karen Ber- ris, Muriel Dworetsky, Renee Shuster, Elaine Kohner, Zelda Rosman, Bertha Lupovitch, Esther. Gorman, Dorothy Rood, Shirley Rubinstein, Lee Wagman, Ruth Kanter, Fanny Press, Lena Schwartz, Lillian Lublin, Frieda Barris and Marsha Cohen. Yeshiva Women Set Donor Ladies of Yeshivath Beth Yehudah will have their 60th annual donor luncheon noon Oct. 28 at Cong. Dovid Ben Nuchim. The luncheon will be Music Club Hears Soprano Soprano Birdena Oakley, recent graduate of the Uni- versity of Michigan School of Music and student of Eva Likova, will appear in con- cert for the Music Study Club 12:15 p.m. Oct. 22 at Temple Beth El. Her ac- companist will be James Wilhelmsen. In Ann Arbor, Miss Oak- ley has performed leading roles as Pamina in "The Magic Flute," the Countess in "The Marriage of Figaro" and Cio Cio San in "Madame Butterfly." She also had lead roles in "The Merry Widow" and "The Gypsy Baron" as guest of the Comic Opera Guild. She has made frequent appearances on radio and television and was pre- sented in recital in the In- ternational Opera Festival held in Las Palmas. She has traveled throughout Europe as featured soloist with the Michigan Chamber Choir. Plans are under way for her debut at Orchestra Hall next year. Guests are welcome at a nominal fee. For concert in- formation, call President Helen Kerwin, 353-6245. Program Chairman is Helen Rowin and Chairman of the Day is Doris Markel. . fai FANNY LAUFER sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cottler. Honorees are: Mrs. Irene Finkel, Mrs. Leo Pollack and Mrs. Helen Mertz. Reservation deadline is Oct. 19. For reservations, call President Fanny Laufer, 968-7146; Chair- man Jean Kaplan, 542- 2338; or Co-Chairman Har- riet Sklar, 968-5253.