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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
1982 Israel Bond Purchasers
Treated to Hanuka Party
What's News?
Education: brings
A student writes . . . and is
answered with scholarships
The joy of learning
a life-long experience
—
L
ICJ
Attending the Hanuka celebration for 1982 Israel
Bond purchasers, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Harold
(Barbara) Beznos, right, were, from left: Maj. Irit
Atzmon of Israel, and Cantor Ben-Zion Lanxner of
Cong. Beth Abraham Hillel Moses.
Metro Detroit Israel Bond
Cash Collection Chairman
Harold Beznos and his wife,
Barbara, recently hosted a
Hanuka celebration for
1982 Israel Bond _ pur-
chasers.
Among those participat-
ing in the event, held in the
Walden Woods Apts. club
house in Southfield, were
Maj. Irit Atzmon, one of Is-
rael Defense Force's top-
ranking women officers,
and Cantor Ben-Zion Lanx-
ner of Cong. Beth Abraham
Hillel Moses.
Maj. Atzmon was accom-
panied by Martin Prince of
New York, Israel Bond na-
tional cash chairman. They
met with friends of Israel in
Metro Detroit as part of a
nationwide effort to reach,
before the end of this year,
the $6 billion figure in the
cash proceeds for Israel's
economic development
begun with the inception of
the Bond Organization in
1951.
Maj. Atzmon, who has
been serving in Lebanon,
shared with the party
guests her personal im-
pressions of recent events in
the Middle East. Cantor
Lanxner, accompanying
himself on the guitar, sang
a program of Hebrew songs,
including a song of his own
composition.
Women Bond Leaders Meet
Friday, December 24, 1982 53
AAMINNIV
h
Education is a life-long process, not something which can
contained within the walls of any school, however distinguis
It is as much a territory for adults as children — there is n
limit on curiosity. Pity the person who truly believes that.
she has nothing more to learn, because that person has ce
grow!
People learn by'a variety of methods. Book-learnin
course. chief among them — as is the interchange ot'
facts among people, teacher to pupil, pupil to teSe
mostly. people learn by opening themselves to,the.
them, by allowing the senses to interpret..... , - '"
leaving their pores open, metaphorically.
that nature and art and erudition have tp
on
Whether your interests lie in
specific areas, or whether you
a
are enthralled by everything
the world has to offer, there's
one precept always to keep in
mind: There is nothing so
small it's not worth learning,
nothing so large, it's not worth
tackling.
believe U."
Mary Ann Maxin,
of.:*the Student
said that
•
hundreds
tiOdents have
s ranging
0000 a year
ikifScholarship
.
of awards
"900computer-
•tl.t7in bank con-
"::tiortor awards,
funded
.iff.4inti sources
41,..0*,tnist funds,
tial and
social
0.4s o n ions ,
Perfect pith
Capturing the spirit of sun?.
mer in photographs can be
easy as frolicking in the sun
when you follow a few simpl
tips on picture-taking.
No matter how ideal
lighting and other conditioiii
ultimately the quality of:
pictures depends on the: .
you handle your cam
Although many o
new cameras are e
what appears in the
is the result of how y
pose the shot.
'144iks ' --
One of the greatest adv
tagcs of an instant camera i
that you can see your results
immediately. You can tell
right away when you took the
time to compose a shot in the
viewfinder or when you need
to try again.
The new KodamaticL'' 970L
cific money sources. A modest
additional computer process-
ing fee is required at the time
the student sends in his or her
application form.
Applicants can often qualify
for privately-donated college
funds in the Scholarship
Search data base, because cer-
tain eligibility factors are im-
portant, such as: religion, eth-
nic background, career
interest, college majors, extra-
curricular school or civic ac-
tivities, parents unions, mili-
tary service, etc.
She said, "Millions and
millions of dollars of school
aid have gone unclaimed and
unused in the past 10 years,
because the money was not
claimed. Computers are es-
sential to find the myriad of
vailable scholarships.
atching a high school
or senior with a scholar-
manually would be virtu-
impossible, especially
n dealing with hundreds
thousands of students,
each one very, very dif-
said the Council has
'*,:than 100,000 stu-
years,
...
.. ofyecaors
2
1
information
e for
guar-
5 spe-
'informat ion and assist-
4- 0' tracking down money
r011ege, write to . . . Stu-
'tit Assistance Council Col-
lege Funds at their new ad-
dress, 800 Huyler Street,
Teterboro, NJ 07608, enclos-
ing SI.00 to cover postage and
handling.
"Cole wrote. And he was
answered . . . good!" Maxin
smiled.
for fall '82
Welcome to the wide
Museum
Y Per-
- before,
Rough and rugged, alway
ready, the American cowl?*
is a "superhero" unique . tti
American culture. With th
wide open, western plaids:
his proving ground, he is
nowned for his courage
fortitude in the face of danger
To preserve the memory o
these western champions o
the past and honor the he
m up by
'actionable
airincrs for
enney is
tection of
:: possible
,al need
e6lor pal-
tones,
:voltage
brights to blend with
sportwear.
You'll also find the newest
stripes, Fair Isle and jacquard
sweater patterns in both
acrylic and wool blends.
Different lengths in legwar-
mers are also at JCPenney.
The classic over-the-knee
dancer style is joined this sea-
son by a shorter version that
stops at the knee and may be
cuffed over the top of your
boots.
"ti• • • " • " • • •
At a private luncheon at Archibald's in Birming-
ham, Maj. Irit Atzmon, center, of Israel's Defense
Force, met with Doreen Hermelin, third from left,
Metro Detroit Israel Bond Women's Division Chair-
man, and other Bonds Women's Division leaders. Pic-
tured, are, from left: Sondra Nathan; Marlene Hand-
ler; Mrs. ilermelin; Maj. Atzmon; Martin Prince of
New York, national Bonds cash chairman; and Bar-
bara StolLman.
Elderly in New JDC Home
`News' means different things to different people and the one
place where all the people will find all the 'news' they're looking
for . . . is in the newspaper! It's business and sports, coupons
and classifieds, and much, much, more. This week and through-
out the year, take advantage of the many facts and features that
the newspaper has to offer. It's for you!
MB MI
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Residents of a new sheltered housing project for
the elderly in the Gilo suburb of Jerusalem are shown
lighting the first candle of Hanuka. The residents
moved into the American Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee-sponsored project two weeks before
Hanuka.
From
❑
$15 enclosed
If gift state occasion
MISII••••• 1•1•11111•111•••=11=1 alli•MIIMIMMIl=
IIMEN•••••••••