14 Friday, July 23, 1%2
• • • • • • • • • • • •
•
•
have them
• • REMEMBER YOUR AFFAIR •
•
with
•
•
• COMPUTER PORTRAITS •
•
•

•

Framed Pictures,
•
• Posters, T-Shirts, Etc. •
•
•
• BANQUETS, PARTIES *
• WEDDINGS, SHOWERS •
MITZVAHS, ETC.
•
•
•
•
•
•
Call

PHOTOGRAPHIC
•COMPUTER IMAGES, INC.•

•
•
4

(313) 851-5977
•
Also located in Tally Hall, • •
Farmington Hills
•• ■ ••••••••••

IMMO.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Bombs Hit Jewish Firms

ANNI■

••

=NINO

— — =

■■■

1■F

=I=

Audrey Lorber
585-7223 or 559-6022

••• ■ •

...NM

=
= = = =

=

r■N

ammo o ■ wo

■■■■■■■

.mwo

w.■

■■■■

According to police
sources, the explosions were
the fir s t known attacks car-
ried out in France by Pales-
tinian elements since the
start of the Lebanese war
last month.

Taste does not come by
chance: it is a long and
laborious task to acquire it.
—Sir Joshua Reynolds

The Bank Leumi build-
ing near the Paris Opera
sustained only broken
window panes and

AMER

•■•• wimm wow Immo owNID
4■P
Elm
■■

smoke damage from the
explosion. The damage at
the Ganco Co., which im-
ports electronic compo-
nents from Israel, was
heavier but estimated at
under $1,000.

PARIS (JTA) — An Is-
raeli bank and the offices of
a French company which
imports Israeli-made elec-
tronic equipment were
slightly damaged early
Tuesday by two explosive
devices.
No one was hurt, and the
police said they have not de-
termined whether bombs or
hand grenades were used by
the attackers who left be-
hind leaflets saying, "Pales-
tine will win."

=

■■ •

NIEMEN.'

A memory you will have forever , .

VIDEO TAPING SERVICES

Legal Taping
Business Meetings
Weddings

Advertising
Social Events
Bar Mitzvahs

INE•11•111MMINIIIM

I
I
I
I
I

I
I
I
I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I nom=

3 locations
to serve you
22185 Coolidge

23043 Beech

at 9 Mile, Southfield

31555 W. 10 Mile

at 9 Mile, Oak Park

I
I

at Orchard Lake, Farmington

Coupon must be presented with order — Expires August 6th

mummumulossmossmosimmluillomissamiu

I
I

Survivors Contribute $60,000
in Emergency Funds for Israel

Calling up their own spe-
cial memories as victims of
terrorism, members of eight
Holocaust survivors organ-
izations rallied Sunday
evening on behalf of Israel.
In responding to the cur-
rent crisis, the meeting was
the first of its kind to bring
together these landsman-
shaften for the Israel Emer-
gency Fund. Some 400 per-
sons attended the solidarity
gathering at Temple Beth
El and turned over $60,000
in cash and checks to the
IEF.
Sponsors of the rally were
the Albert Einstein Lodge
and Chapter of Bnai Brith,
CHAIM — children of the
Holocaust Survivors Asso-
ciation in Michigan,
Friends of the Israel Cancer
Foundation of Michigan,
Jabotinsky Society,
Radomer Mutual Society of
Detroit, Shaarit Haplaytah,
United Social Club and
Workmen's Circle Branch
227.

In noting the hundreds
of lives and billions of
dollars that Israel has
lost in its battle for the
right to live in peace,
Henry Dorfman told his
fellow survivors, "We
know what it's all about"
and urged them to sup-
port Israel to the best of
their ability.

Israel's economic crisis
and the cutbacks in
humanitarian services that
will result from the war
were described by guest
speaker Jane Sherman. Re-
cently returned from a visit
to the northern Galilee set-
tlements and southern
Lebanon, Mrs. Sherman
said, "We're talking about
the survival of the nation
Israel. We can't fight wars,
but we can do something
just as important in helping

Lady Seiko.
We've made them
easy to afford
but very hard to choose.

You get the best of Seiko only where you see this sign.

SEIKO

AUTHORIZED DEALER

elA(416

-

/0146 LAWRENCE M. ALLAN
President

GEMOLOGIST & DIAMONTOLOGIST

30400 TELEGRAPH • BIRMINGHAM LOCATED AT 124Aile SUITES 104/134

Awarded Certificate by GIA in Grading & Evaluation

61.2 5575

-

them assure the quality of
life."
She noted that with sup-
port for Israel eroding in
Congress and the misinfor-
mation communicated in
the press, "Israel is more
isolated today than I have
ever seen it. We're a small
people — 14 million among
four billion — but if we Jews
stand together strong, we
can combat any evil."
Other participants in the
rally included Franka

VISA'

master charge
„ ••• C•.0

Charlupski, fund-raising
chairman; Cantor Chaim
Najman of Cong. Shaarey
Zedek; and Jack Seiderman,
president of Einstein Lodge,
who was chairman of the
evening.
Seiderman, whose organ-
ization was instrumental in
planning the evening, paid
special tribute to the efforts
of Sam Freedman, Charles
Growe, David Kahan, Sig-
t Rubin, Rosa Schaum-
berg and Sam Seltzer.

ADL Cites Dick Lobenthal

NEW YORK — The
Anti-Defamation League of
Bnai Brith has named two
staff members recipients of
its 1982 Milton A. Senn
Award for Professional Ex-
cellence. The winners,
Judith Herschlag Muffs, di-
rector of research and cur-
riculum, and Richard H.
Lobenthal, director of
ADL's Michigan office, were
announced during ADL's,
recent National Commis-
sion meeting.
The annual award is a
plaque and monetary
stipend.
Lobenthal is director of
one of the 27 regional offices
which make up ADL's
Community Service Divi-
sion. He works in close
liaison with local and state
civic, religious, racial and
ethnic group leaders, youth
groups on and off campus,
editors and educators.

Lobenthal has taught
at Wayne State Univer-
sity, specializing in race
relations, urban sociol-
ogy, social problems and
ecology. He is affiliated
with the College of
Lifelong Learning of
Wayne State and is a con-
sultant to the university's
Urban Extension Divi-
sion.

Design after beautiful design. Finding your favorite
may be difficult, but it's well worth your while.
These elegant bracelet and strap designs, in either
gold-tone or silver-tone, make the near-perfect
performance of Seiko Quartz especially affordable.
No wonder people trust Seiko more than any
other watch. Seiko Quartz. $a .

oneo ffoot

Presidents of participating organizations in a
rally for Israel included, from left, Jeno Roth, United
Social Club; Fay Adelsberg, Einstein Chapter of Bnai
Brith; Simon Cieck, Jabotinsky Society; Sally
Tuchklaper, Radomer Mutual Society of Detroit; Jack
Seidermari, Einstein Lodge; Leon Halpern, Shaarit
Haplaytah; and Ann Eisenberg, Friends of the Israel
Cancer Foundation of Michigan.

RICHARD LOBENTHAL

a member of the Michigan
Advisory Committee to the
U.S. Commission on Civil
Rights and serves on coor-
dinating councils and or-
ganizations dealing with in-
tergroup and interreligious
relations, urban affairs,
school curriculum, health
resources and a variety of
social and community is-
sues.
He is co-author of the
books "Affirmative Action:
Guide to the Perplexed" and
"Radical Right Exploitation
of the Sex Education Con-
troversy in Michigan," and
co-author of a major paper
on drug laws presented in
San Francisco at the 1977
National Conference on
Drug Abuse.
He is a member of the
Committee on the Status of
Black Leadership of the Na-
tional Association of
Human Rights Workers.

He is also a consultant in
civil rights to nine Michi-
gan school districts, the
Michigan State Depart-
ment of Education, five
Michigan universities, var-
ious state and local com-
munities, civil and human
Named to Post
rights organizations, and is
a national consultant to Harold Binder was re-
police departments in the cently elected president of
field of police-community the International Institute
relations. of Greater Detroit, for
In addition; Lobenthal is 1982-1983.

