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June 04, 1982 - Image 62

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1982-06-04

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

62 Friday, June 4, 1982

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Flag in Zaire Raises Hopes of Further Ties

40—BUSINESS CARDS

RESIDENTIAL REPAIRS
Roofing, Carpentry, Paint-
ing. Cleaning: yards,
basements, garages.
Rates: Better than Rea-
sonable.
Mike Steingold
Days 559-6130 or
Eves. 543-6179
FOR ANY OCCASION
Weddings, Bar-Mitzvahs,
Parties.
ERIC P. KLEIN

Professional Bartender

Phone: 398-0888

WEINBERG PAINTING CO.

Free Estimates —
Low Price
Exterior — Interior

Call GARRY WEINBERG
823-6132 or 356-0445

WINDOW WASHING SERVICE

College Student.

967-3373

967-3367

No Sabbath Calls

STARLITE
CARPET CLEANERS

STEAM CLEANING
SPECIAL

Living Room/Hail up to
250 sq. ft., $25.

KINSHASA, Zaire (JTA)
— Israel's flag was raised
again on May 21 over her
embassy here in the capital
of Zaire. After a nine-year
absence, which started on
the eve of the Yom Kippur
War when Zaire and most
other African countries
broke off their diplomatic
relations, Israel was back in
Black Africa.
The ceremony lasted
seven minutes and less than
40 people, mainly Israeli
experts and members of the
local Jewish community,
attended.
The ceremony was di-
rected by the Director Gen-
eral of the Israeli Foreign
Ministry, David Kimche,
who had come to Kinshasa
for the occasion, and the
Israeli charge d'affaires,
Moshe Itan.
At 2 p.m. Itan and
Kimche pulled the cord
which unfurled the flag.
An Israeli army officer
held a small portable
tape recorder which
played Taps and the Is-
raeli army's official
representative, Lt. Col.
Yoni Navon, in full
parade uniform, gave the
salute. The small crowd
burst into the Israeli na-
tional anthem,,Hatikva.

Call SEYMOUR RUBENSTEIN
645-0849
543-2858

CUSTOM BUILDERS
All kinds of remodeling.
Additions and dormers.
Custom homes on your
lot, by luxury home buil-
ders.
681-4564
Simon Tabachnik

CHIMNEYS

Brick Restoration.
Rebuilt-Repaired-New.
Tuck pointing, flashings,
cleaned and screened. All
work guaranteed. Free Es-
timates.
Licensed and Insured.

-

Some Zairi officials
feared a total Arab boycott
and on the day of the flag-
raising ceremony Transpor-
tation Ministry officials
were busy drawing up con-
tingency plans for Zairi
planes flying to and from
Europe which, they feared,
might in future be barred
from flying over Arab land.
The large Lebanese busi-
ness community, over 5,000
out of a total non-black
population of 40,000,

Dr. Joseph N. Epel was
elected president of the De-
troit Chapter of the Ameri-
can Technion Society, an-

51—MISCELLANEOUS

53



DR. JOSEPH EPEL

53



ENTERTAINMENT

THE-JEWISH SOUND:

6:15 a.m. Sunday, WMJC-
FM (95) and 8 a.m. Sunday
WNIC-AM (1310). Rabbi
Yitschak Kagan is the mod-
erator.
** *
RELIGION IN THE
NEWS: 9:05 a.m. Sunday,
CKWW (580), Rabbi
Jonathan V. Plaut is the
moderator.

** *

RELIGIOUS SCOPE:
10:20 a.m. Sunday, Channel
9, Rabbi Jonathan V. Plaut
will moderate a program of
Jewish interest.
** *
JEWISH COMMU-
NITY HIGHLIGHTS:
11:30 a.m. Sunday, Channel

nounces outgoing President
Louis Milgrom.
Dr. Epel has been active
on behalf of the Technion for
40 years and a member of
the Detroit Chapter since
its inception. He was
president of the chapter
from 1956 to 1959 and
serves on the national board
of directors.
Elected with him were:
Alex J. Etkin, executive
vice president; Evan Miller,
vice president; James
Deutchman, treasurer; and
Robert Brody, chairman of
the board.
Also elected were Haim
Schlick, Hymie Cutler, Al-
bert Newman, Louis Gel-
fand, James Safran, Mark
Segel and Gerald Brody.

FREDDY SHEYER. Singing
Guitarist - Violinist. 546-3602.

55—ART FOR SALE

CARICATURES BY
JUUUS
For Parties
or Business

293-1723

Call eves. 326-3469

ENTERTAINMENT

Israel's main task is to
convince other African
states to follow Zaire's
example. The next in line is
expected to be the Central
African Republic with
which Israel has had secret
contacts since last October.
Many Israelis hope that the
blue and white flag will
soon rise in Bangui, the cap-
ital of the Republic, as well
as showing that Israel plans
to return soon to all of Af-
rica.

Al Jolson and Irving Be-
rlin were members of the
Rabbis' Sons Theatrical Be-
nevolent Association,
which was assisted by Erich
Weiss, better known as
Houdini.

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs

VERSATILE sophisticated party
music. 272-7586.

Norman Rockwell — Boy
on Stilts. Saturday Eve-
ning Post cover. Limited
edition lithograph, signed
by artist. Framed. Ap-
praised $3,500, $2,200 or
best offer.

reception at the American
Embassy.

Jewry on the Air

Epel Heads Te chnion Unit

532-5168

There will be an an-
nual meeting of The
Jewish Vocation Serv-
ice and Community
Workshop Board of
Trustees for the pur-
pose of electing offi-
cers on June 10, 1982
from 12 noon to 2 p.m.
at the Sheraton-
Southfield hotel.
17017 W. 9 Mile Rd.,
Southfield, MI 48075.

warned their friends and
business acquaintances
that "without Arab money
Zaire is doomed."
Israeli Prime Minister
Menahem Begin is ex-
pected in Kinshasa on an
official visit by the end of
the summer and Zaire's
President Mobutu Sese
Seko will visit Jerusalem
before the end of the
year. Additional Israeli
experts to help reor-
ganize Zaire's economy
and agriculture will start
arriving by the end of the
month.
A small Israeli military
mission is already in the
country. On May 15, the day
following Mobutu's official
announcement re-
establishing relations with
Israel, five Israeli army offi-
cers in uniform attended a

LOUIS MILGROM

2, as part of "Sunday in De-
troit," Ed Shifrin will host
Dr. Gerald Teller, superin-
tendent of United Hebrew
Schools, who will speak on
"The Jewish Perspective on
Violence."

* 5 *

COFFEE WITH 1W: 6
p.m. Monday, WCAR
(1090), a program of inter-
est to the Jewish commu-
nity, moderated by Hy
Shenkman.

*5 *
YIDDISH IS HEIMISH:

6:30 p.m. Monday, WCAR
(1090), an all-Yiddish pro-
gram of music, news, inter-
views and other features
with Hy Shenkman

* 5 *

CAFE SHALOM: 7 p.m.

Monday, WCAR (1090),
music, news and features
from Israel plus community
announcements, with Bella
Greenbaum, Fay Knoll and
Masha Silver.
* * *
IF NOT NOW: 12:40 p.m.
Thursday, WDET-FM
(101.9), Dan Padnos will
discuss "Neve Shalom," an
experimental community in
Israel where Arabs and
Jews live together.

Joseph Katchke

Joseph Katchke, founder
and owner of the Michigan
Metal and Supply Co., died
May 29 at age 80.
Born in Russia, Mr.
Katchke founded his com-
pany in 1947 and was active
in the business until 1971.
He was a board member of
Adat Shalom Synagogue
and a former treasurer of
the synagogue's cemetery
board. He also was a
member of the Adat Shalom
Men's Club.
(Mrs. Katchke is the
former chairman of the
Women's Division of Israel
Bonds.)
He leaves his wife, Irma;
a son, Robert; a brother,
Sam Katkin; and three
grandchildren.

The thirst of desire is
never filled, nor fully satis-
fied.

Joseph Garvett Dies at 82

Joseph Garvett, former
Detroiter who had a role of
leadership in Pisgah Lodge
of Bnai Brith for many
years, died in Miami Beach,
Fla., Saturday morning. He
was 82.
Coming to Florida 46
years ago, Mr. Garvett es-
tablished the Churchill Co.,
wholesale distributors of
coffee and tea, which now
has branches in several
cities in Florida and Geor-
gia.
In his leadership in Pis-
gah Lodge here, he was
closely associated with
"Daddy" Adolph Freund,
Aaron Droock and the na-
tional Bnai Brith leader-
ship.
He was a brother of the
late Morris Garvett, one
of Detroit's most distin-
guished Jewish and civic

Ida Kron, 69

Ida Kron, a member of
Jewish women's and com-
munal organizations, died
June 2 at age 69.
Born in New York, Mrs.
Kron was a member of Bir-
mingham Temple, Women's
American ORT, Brandeis
University National
Women's Committee, Na-
tional Council of Jewish
Women and the Founder's
Society of the Detroit Insti-
tute of Art.
She leaves three sons,
Lawrence, David of Man-
teca, Calif., and Kenneth; a
brother, Sam Friedberg;
two sisters, Mrs. Pauline
Bernstein of Florida and
Mrs. Philip (Matilda) Bol-
ton; and five grandchildren.
Services 11:30 a.m. today at
Ira Kaufman Chapel.

Yosef Milgrom

Yosef Milgrom, 78, father
of Haya Hershkovitz, who
with her husband Benny
owns B and H Travel, died
May 31.
A resident of Arad, Israel,
Mr. Milgrom was the only
member of his immediate
family to survive the
Holocaust.
Mr. Milgrom's wife died
two months ago. Besides
Mrs. Hershkovitz he leaves
three other daughters, Mrs.
Mordechai (Luba) Levy of
Beersheva, Israel, Mrs.
Shaike (Mina) Katz of
Rishon LeZion, Israel and
Mrs Itzhak (Yaffa) Avram
of Holon, Israel; 10
grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. Inter-
ment Israel.

Herman Sarokin

Herman Sarokin, who
was in the furniture busi-
ness in Pontiac for many
years, died May 27 at age
88.
Mr. Sarokin was with H
and S Furniture on Saginaw
Street from 1932 to 1943.
He worked at General
Motors Yellow Truck and
Coach from 1943 to 1948
and for the Pontiac Water
Department from 1948 to
1957.
He is survived by two
sons, Paul of Allendale, Va.,
and Barney; a daughter,
Mrs. Morton (Betty) Leavitt
of Flint; nine grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.

JOSEPH GARVETT

personalities, and the
late Mrs. Sol Q. (Tillie)
Kesler, a prominent
musician who directed
many programs for con-
secrants • and confir-
mands at Cong. Shaarey
Zedek and Temple Beth
El.
Mr. Garvett is survived
by his wife, Pearl; two sons,
Peter and Robert; a daugh-
ter, Elenore Marrich; eight_
grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Interment Miami.

E. Greenwald

Elfreda G. Greenwald, a
member of Jewish women's
and communal organiza-
tions, died May 28 at age 87.
Born in New York, Mrs.
Greenwald lived many
years in Detroit prior to
moving to Lauderhill, Fla.
She was the past president
of the Hebrew Ladies Aid
Society; a 55-year member
of Purity Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star; and a 59-
year member of Cong. Bnai
Moshe.
She leaves a son,
Raymond of Lauderdale
Lakes, Fla.; three daugh-
ters; Mrs. William (Phyllis)
Kellerman of Farmington
Hills, Mrs. Morris (Shirley)
Weinstein of Southfield and
Mrs. George (Loraine)
Halstead of Bark River,
Mich.; three sisters, Mrs.
Florence Walsh and Mrs.
Estelle Richards, both of
Farmington Hills, and Mrs.
Mary Rogella of Johnstown,
Pa.; seven grandchildren
and 13 great-
grandcbildren. Interment
Detroit.

Esther Fidler

Esther Fidler, an active
member of Jewish com-
munal organizations, died
May 27 at age 79.
Born in New Jersey, Mrs.
Fidler lived many years in
Detroit prior to movir. 4. t(
North Miami. Beach,
She was a membei
Pioneer Women, Womei—,
American ORT, Hadassah
and National Council of
Jewish Women.
She leaves her husband,
Louis; two daughters, Mrs.
Edward A. (Rita) Goodman
of Howell and Mrs. Ruth
Ann Michalski of La Mesa,
Calif.; two brothers, Dr. A.
Allen Weisberg of South-
field and Sam Weisberg of
East Detroit; a sister, Mrs.
Saul (Leah) Linick of South-
field; and one
granddaughter. Interment
Detroit.

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