147
600 Honor Lakers
on Behalf of JNF
By HEIDI PRESS
With an anecdotal tribute
to the honorees in Yiddish,
State Sen. Jack Faxon
opened the program portion
of the annual Jewish Na-
tional Fund testimonial
dinner, this year honoring
Harry and Sarah Laker.
Speaking to nearly 600
guests at Cong. Shaarey
Zedek Wednesday, Faxon
cited the accomplishments
of the couple and presented
them with a proclamation
from the state legislature.
r
Tributes to the couple
were read by their son, Irv-
ing Laker, dinner chair-
man. Sending greetings
were Michigan Sens. Carl
Levin and Donald Riegle
and the national offices of
• Bnai Brith, State of Israel
Bonds and the Zionist
Organization of America.
Son Martin Laker gave
an emotional tribute to
his parents, prior to in-
troducing the guest
speaker, Dr. Samuel I.
Cohen, executive vice
president of the JNF.
Cohen talked about Is-
rael's drive into Lebanon,
its Peace for Galilee mis-
sion.
He said Israel undertook
the mission, not to take
territory, but "for one pur-
pose, to provide peace for'
the people who live in
Galilee."
He recapitulated the
events leading up to Israel's
mission, the PLO bom-
bardment of Israel's north-
ern boundary which
wrought "tremendous de-
struction of our land."
He added that the fact
that the Israelis did not
evacuate "bespeaks a
heroism many people
ever think about."
Dr. Cohen said that now
Israel's first priority is to es-
- tablish population centers
around its boundaries. "It is
the best defense of the
perimeter Israel has."
In his greetings to the
gathering, Dr.. Cohen also
cited Philip Slomovitz,
editor and publisher of The
Jewish News; Ruben Isaacs,
president of Detroit JNF;
and Percy Kaplan, execu-
tive director of Detroit JNF.
Dr. Harold . Laker of
Chicago, the honoree's
brother, gave a brief extem-
poraneous tribute to his
brother and sister-in-law.
Greetings also were
brought by U.S. District
Court Judge Avern
Cohn, president of the
Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion.
Cantor Harold Orbach of
Temple Israel tendered the
couple a musical tribute.
He was accompanied by Dr.
Morton Gold, Temple Israel
choral director.
The honorees' son, Dr.
Gerald L. Laker, recited the
invocation.
Isaacs, in his remarks,
gave a JNF update, listing
projects in the works in Is-
rael. Among them are the
expansion of 30 outposts in
the Galilee, irrigation and
building in the Negev and
expansion of beach fronts in
Eilat and Ashkelon. Isaacs
said nearly 400 projects
costing about $100 million
were currently under con-
struction.
Rabbi Milton Arm of
Cong. Beth Achim, where
the senior Lakers hold
membership, presented
the couple with a menora
plaque "in• appreciation
for their service to the
community." The Lakers'
grandchildren con-
cluded the program with
a benediction.
Cantor Max Shimansky
of Cong. Beth Achim, ac-
companied by Lillian
Zellman, sang the anthems
and Cantor Sidney Rube of
Cong. Shaarey Zedek re-
cited the Birchat.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Copyright 1982
Er*in Lynn Features
Who caught Harry
Feldman's first career
shutout?
Harry Danning. On Sept.
21, 1941, in the first game of
a doubleheader, Feldman
yielded nine hits, as the
New York Giants defeated
the Boston Braves, at the
Polo Grounds, 4-0.
Mike Epstein stole
seven bases during his
major league career,
1966-1974. Who was the
catcher when he stole a
base during an American
League championship
series game?
Detroit Tiger catcher Bill
Freehan. On Oct. 12, 1972,
in the top of the second in-
ning, with two out and Dick
Green at bat, Reggie
Jackson, who was on third
base and Epstein, who was
on first base, completed a
double steal for the Ath-
letic's first run. Blue Moon
Odom and Vida Blue
pitched a combined five hit-
ter, as the Oakland Ath-
letics defeated the Tigers, in
the fifth and final game, 2-1.
Woodie Fryman was the los-
ing pitcher.
In what stadium did Al
Rosen hit three home
runs in one game?
Shibe Park, Philadelphia.
On April 29, 1952, the In-
dians' third baseman hit
homers off Alex Kellner,
Named to Post
NEW YORK — Joel 01-.
lander has been appointed
executive director of the
Conference on Jewish
Communal Service (CJCS).
Israeli Diplomat Praised
By RABBI MARC
TANENBAUM
Seven Arts Feature
The attempted assassina-
tion by Palestinian ter-
rorists of Israel's ambas-
sador to Great Britain,
Shlomo Argov, is the latest
evidence in arguing the case
for not allowing the PLO
and its murderous branches
into civilized society.
Youthful, brilliant, dedi-
cated, a devoted husband
and father of three children,
Argov rapidly became one of
the most competent and re-
spected diplomats in the Is-
rael Foreign Service. When
he served as Israel's ambas-
sador in Nigeria and
Ghana, Africans trusted
him because he was direct,
honest, and hated all the
striped-pants pretensions of
conventional diplomacy.
And the diplomatic corps in
Washington and London
saw Argov as among the ab-
lest of the new breed of am-
bassadors who regarded
people as more important
than ideology.
This assault on his young
GM Cites Cancer Researcher
Jewish Baseball Quiz
By YITZHAK BE/s1CHONE
life is disturbing proof that
fantaticism and moral
anarchy have gone wild in
the Arab world. The same
fanaticism killed American
diplomats in Beirut, the
Sudan and elsewhere. We
had best find ways to con-
tain that hatred now.
Harry Byrd and Tex Hoyle
as the Cleveland Indians de-
feated the Philadelphia
Athletics, 21-9.
In 1946, Herb Karpel
retired the only batter he
faced in his major league
debut. Who was this
player?
Buddy Lewis. On April
19, opening day at Yankee
Stadium, Karpel entered
the game in the eighth in-
ning in relief of Joe Page.
With _ the bases
loaded and two out, he re-
tired the Senators' right
fielder on a pop up to the
second baseman. The Yan-
kees, with two runs in the
ninth inning, defeated the
Washington Senators, 7-6.
Friday, June 18, 1982 23
NEW YORK — Dr. Stan-
The three were cited for
ley Cohen,- professor of major contributions for
biochemistry at Vandervilt understanding the biology
University School of of cancer.
Medicine, was one of three
Dr. Cohen was cited for
scientists who have each discovering a substance
been awarded $100,000 and called epidermal growth
a gold medal by the General factor which aids in the
Motors Cancer Research understanding of how cells
Foundation. grow and proliferate.
abrin photo studio
video et cetera
PHOTOGRAPHIC
&VIDEO RECORDING NEEDS
for all your
"Quality at Reasonable Prices"
358-4300
3000 Town Center, Suite B-58, Sfld.
Covenant
Credit
Union
THE .CREDIT UNION
YOU
MAY JOIN
Serving B'nai B'rith Members and
their families of Lodges; Chapters
and Units in Wayne, Oakland
and Macomb Counties - Michigan
B'nai B'rith Building
Each member account insured to $100,000
NCUA
25835 Southfield Road
Southfield, MI 48075
Telephone: (313)
552-8111
by Administrator National Credit Union Administration
SOME OF OUR MANY SERVICES:
0 Loan Service
• New and Used Autos at Reduced
Rates — Call us for a quote. You may
save many dollars in interest charges.
• Revolving Credit — Up to $5,000.00.
_Use it as you need it.
• Personal Loans to $25,000 for any
good purpose.
❑ Savings
• Your Share Savings Earns 5.50/ An-
nually - Paid and Compounded Quar-
terly.
• Bonus Dividend at 6.00/ Annual Rate
paid on balances of $1,000.00 or more
plus FREE SERVICES:
• Special Deposits — For the large de-
posits. Six or Three Month Time Depos-
its at rates higher than the market. Just
$5,000.00 minimum deposit. Available
only.-to members who maintain a
$2,000.00 share savings balance.
•• Checking/Draft
Accounts. Personalized
and customized service at a low monthly
charge. Completely FREE to "Seasoned
Citizens" age 62 or older.
• IRA's — Individual Retirement Ac-
counts. All Savers Certificates.
❑ Other Low Cost Services
• Family Group Life Insurance — Insure
your entire family..
• Add-income insurance — Protects
against accidental death or disability.
• Auto Insurance through League Gen-
eral — Owned by credit unions.
• Insurance Premiums paid by auto-
matic -deducations from your share
savings account.
• Money Orders and Travelers Checks
• Free Notary Service
• New Auto Dealer Costs Information
CALL OR WRITE FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF OUR MEMBERS SERVICE DIRECTORY
CENTER
OPTICAL
II'
HARVARD ROW MALL
MILE & LAHSER
ALL VISION PLANS HONORED
MC /VISA
I
353-2787
'I/ (ell,
A COMPLETE PAIR
OF GLASSES
FROM YOUR PRESCRIPTION INCLUDE:
FRAMES, R( PLASTIC LENSES & TINT
Grand Opening 6pecia18
Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.
June 18, 1982 - Image 23
- Resource type:
- Text
- Publication:
- The Detroit Jewish News, 1982-06-18
Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.