THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

34 Friday, August 6, 1982

Akiva Teachers OK Concessions

By ALAN HITSKY

Yeshivat
Akiva's
negotiated contract conces-
sions with its teachers were
approved over the weekend
by the teachers and the
Akiva board, and on Tues-
day by the judge overseeing
Akiva's Chapter XI pro-
ceedings.
Akiva Executive Director
Dennis Eisenberg said the
agreement "meets the ob-
jective of financial and edu-
cational stability for the
school and financial secu-
rity and dignity for the
teachers who work here."
He said the agreement came
after long negotiations, in-
cluding many overnight
sessions.
The agreement modifieds

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the final year (1982-1983) of
the teachers' contract with
Akiva. Eisenberg said the
1980-1981 pay scales will be
used this coming year and
there will be no increment
steps for the teachers this
year.
He said a teacher on the
highest step was paid
$21,040 in 1981-1982. The
same teacher will be paid
$19,480 in 1982-1983. A
teacher on a middle step
who was paid $14,860 will
be paid $13,920. Teachers
on the lowest setp, paid
$10,525 last year, will get
$10,320.
Eisenberg said the
teachers' benefits package
will remain the same. The
anticipated budget for
teachers' salaries-which-had
been $395,000 for 1982-
1983 under the old contract,
will now be $310,000.
Eisenberg said Akiva's
board "overwhelmingly
endorsed" the changes and
were elated to avert litiga-
tion over the contract and
Chapter XI proceedings.
With the agreement, the
teachers' union dropped its
effort to dismiss Chapter XI
and Akiva rescinded its ap-
plication to reject the collec-
tive bargaining agreement.

PLO Steals
UN Food
for 30,000

UNITED NATIONS —
UN observers said last week
that five armed members of
the Palestine Liberation
Organization took over a
UN warehouse in west Be-
irut July 19, blocking relief
supplies for 30,000 Palesti-
nians.
Diplomats in Beirut say
the terrorists apparently
seized the warehouse to in-
sure a food supply for the
PLO in west Beirut during
the Israeli siege.

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The school remains two
payrolls behind in paying
its teachers and staff.
Eisenberg said in the past
that the payrolls will be
met as soon as there are
additional receipts.
He told The Jewish News
that Akiva "will definitely
open in September. The
agreement will lessen our
financial burdens and help
us to get out of Chapter XI
more quickly."

Arab Women
Finish Fast
in Washington

WASHINGTON — Nine
Arab women ended an
eight-day hunger strike on
Wednesday in Lafayette
Park, across from the White-
House, to protest Israel's
siege against PLO terrorists
in West Beirut.
The group, which at one
time had 20 participants,
was visited Tuesday by a
group of Arab ambassadors.
The wife of Dr. Clovis Mak-
soud, Arab League observer
at the UN, is one of the fast-
ing women. The wife of the
Syrian ambassador was also
among them.
The women have been vi-
sited daily by a group cal-
ling itself Washington Area
Jews Opposed to the Israeli
Invasion of Lebanon. On
Tuesday that group called
for an immediate lifting of
the siege by Israel, with a
spokesman, Sharon Levy,
saying that the 'siege had
reached "genocide propor-
tions."

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Women's Clubs

SHARONA CHAP-
TER, Pioneer Women /
Naamat, will hold a board
meeting 8 p.m. Thursday in
the home of Ida Moss, 23641
Cloverlawn, Oak Park.
* * *
DIMONA CHAPTER,
Pioneer Women / Naamat,
will hear skin care expert
Kitty Wagner in a program
entitled, "Put Your Best
Face Forward," noon Aug.
17 in the home of Shirley
Collins, 6415 Maple Hill
Dr., Birmingham. Petite
luncheon will be served.
There is a charge, and
reservations are required.
For reservations, call Mrs.
Collins, 626-8885.

NEGBAH SHALOM-
CHAI CHAPTER, Pioneer
Women / Naamat, will have
a luncheon noon Wednes-
day at the Kristen Towers,
25900 Greenfield, Suite
205E, Oak Park. Mr. and
Mrs. Sol (Lena) Schwartz
will be honored on the occa-
sion of their 50th wedding
anniversary. A scholarship
will be established in Israel
in their names. Friends and
guests are welcome.
* * *
BATYA CHAPTER,
American Mizrachi
Women, will hear violinist
Shlomo Mintz at Meadow
Brook at 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
Refreshments will be

Cancer Study
in Oakland Set

During September, vol-
unteers of the American
Cancer Society will encour-
age friends and relatives in
Oakland County to take
part in Cancer Prevention
Study II.
The study will be the
society's second major re-
search endeavor to learn
how lifestyle and
environmental factors
influence cancer and other
diseases.
Study participants will
complete a confidential
questionnaire about their
working, living and eating
habits. Covered in the
four-page questionnaire are
such topics of concern as
low-tar, low-nicotine ciga-
rettes, birth control pills,
coffee, hair dyes and sac-
charin. Also to be analyzed
'are air and water pollution,
occupational exposures, and
low-level radiation.
Participants will be ex-
pected to complete and re-
turn questionnaires to re-
search volunteers by the
end of the second week in
September.

Sorority Plans
Luncheon Event

Beta Lambda Chapter,
Phi Sigma Sigma, and all
area alumnae will join for a
luncheon noon Saturday in
the home of Thelma Mil-
grom, 31000 Nottingham,
Franklin.
For details, call Mrs. Mil-
grom, 626-2368; or Ber-
nadine Weitzman, 661-
1742. Admission is free.

served. For reservations,
call Judy Blustein, 559-
4087.

Hostesses are: Mesdames
Joseph Davidson, Phillip
Kutnick, Sam Kogan, Ben
* * *
Komisar, Ralph Rimar,
OF Morris Siporin, Julius
LADIES
YESHIVATH BETH Spielberg and Morris Stein.
YEHUDAH will have a For tickets and information,
luncheon meeting noon call Mrs. Komisar, 557-
Wednesday in the yeshiva 9425.
* * *
social hall. The luncheon
will be sponsored by Mrs.
CLUB ONE, Pioneer
Anna Cottler in honor of her Women / Naamat, will meet
granddaughter's marriage. noon Tuesday in the Kris-
President Fanny Laufer in- ten Towers, 25900 Gre
vites friends and guests. So- field, Suite 205E, G
cial committee includes Park. Jackye Drapkin will
Anna Barcless, Rose Grun- show slides of Israel.
feld, Jean Kaplan, Leah Brunch will be served.
Rosenberg, Sally Solomon, Members are requested to
Edith Weiss and Leah pay for their ads and donor
Yoffe. Sarah Levine and pledges.
Sarah Weiss comprise the
telephone committee-.- - -
We-will- video-tape
** *

DAVID HORODOKER

WOMEN'S ORGANIZA-
TION will meet noon Tues-
day at Denny's restaurant,
26799 Greenfield, South-
field. Hostesses are: Sarah
Figlen, Ethel Hackman and
Esther Weinstein. Presi-
dent Mrs. Alex Dorchen an-
nounces that a luncheon
will be held Aug. 17 in the
Northgate Apts. club house.

any occasion for under
50.00
•• • • • • •
Children's Birthday Parties
$30.00
•• • • • • •
- Weddings & Bar Mitzvas
$150.00
•• • • • • •

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