14 Friday, April 29, 1983 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS THE MANAGEMENT OF FARMINGTON NURSING HOME On Behalf Of The Residents & Staff WISH TO THANK ALL THE COMMUNITIES & ORGANIZATIONS For Their Help IN MAKING THE PASSOVER SEASON A JOYOUS OCCASION Please Continue To Visit At 30405 Folsom Rd. CONTACT ROSE MORGAN, 477-7400 FOR ACTIVITY DATES Hungary Reported Seeking Ties With Israel JERUSALEM (JTA) — Israeli officials refused to confirm or deny Monday a report in Maariv that Hun- gary was secretly negotiat- ing economic relations with Israel. Hungary has no dip- lomatic relations with Is- rael and economic relations diminished after the 1967 Six-Day War. According to Maariv, a Hungarian delegation vis- ited Israel recently for secret discussions on eco- nomic and financial mat- ters. The delegation repor- tedly met with Minister of Commerce and Industry Gideon Patt, Moshe Man- delbaum, governor of the Bank of Israel, and with several other high level offi- cials, Maariv said. sale! one weeK on at core s! don't wait! Israel's exports to Hun- gary amounted to $4.5 mil- lion last year and its im•. ports from that country were valued at about $8.1 million. Israel's total trade MK Claims Settlements Are Not Blocking Peace WASHINGTON (JTA) — Geula Cohen, a leader of Is- rael's ultra-nationalist Tehiya party, declared here that rather than Israeli set- tlements on the West Bank being obstacles to peace, the lack of such settlements would constitute such an obstacle. "A Palestinian state is an obstacle to peace," Mrs. Co- hen, one of Tehiya-'s three Knesset members, stressed at a meeting with several Jewish media reporters at the Israel Embassy last week. "A Palestinian state is an obstacle to peace" be- cause it would lead to in- creased Soviet penetration president of the Jewish Community Council of Met- ropolitan Detroit from 1976-1979, and is currently a member of its executive board. He also serves as vice president of Friends of Labor Israel and is the cur- rent chairman of the board of WTVS-TV (Ch. 56 public television). Paper Examines Jewish Family Elegantly styled! Measures 15 / 1 2" dia. x 20" High. Makes a perfect lamp table, or accent table. Buy two to make a set. JOHN SHEPHERD John Shepherd was named Wednesday by Michigan Gov. James Blan- chard to fill a vacancy on the state Court of Appeals. Shepherd served as Memphis Fest Honors Israel "Country Oak" DESIGNER WALL UNITS 298 ALL 3 UNITS in the Middle East, she said. Cohen, who is in the United States to speak to students and persons con- sidering aliya, presented her views here to members of Congress and to State Department officials. Meanwhile, in Jerusalem, Defense Minis- ter Moshe Arens claimed that the government's set- tlement policies could spur Arab leaders to come to the negotiating table. Opposi- tion Knesset members sharply disagreed. But a full-scale Knesset debate on the issue was deferred be- cause many MKs on both sides were absent. Shepherd Named to Court FINE FURNITURE QUALITY at an astonishing low price. Superbly crafted in every detail. The 15 1 1 /2" dia. table top is solid marble polished to a rich gloss. The sturdy base is rich Mahogany, with a hand-rubbed look, Limit two per family. Only with the Eastern European Communist bloc countries accounts for less than one percent of its trade balance, compared to as much as five percent before the 1967 war. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Expensive quality! Holds your 1V, stereo, video cassette players, etc. Measures 16 x 50 x Put your walls to work! Each beautifully-made unit measures 16 x 30 x All units feature dramatic LIGHTED interiors, and adjustable shelves. Fully assembled! 939 A $250 Value A $700 Value! IN WEST BLOOMFIELD • 33080 Northwestern Hwy. at Orchard Lake Rd. & 14 Mile Rd. In The Dunham Center • Call: 855 5777 - Sale Prices Not Retroactive. Some Items Pick-Up Price. W. BLOOMFIELD • 33080 Northwestern 855-5777 NORTHWEST • 21651 West 8 Mile Rd. 537-2422 WEST 26400 Plymouth Rd. 937-9700 EAST • 2034 East 8 Mile Rd. 892-1122 SOUTH • 3626 Fort Street 383-8003 WARREN - 27854 Van Dyke 573-8020 WAREHOUSE OUTLET • 1576 Union Lake Rd.. . . 363-3003 (Not all adv. items at Warehouse Outlet Store) SHOP DAILY 10 to 9 • Sat. 10 to 6 • Closed Sunday MEMPHIS — The Mem- phis in May International Festival, a month-long cel- ebration of culture, art, music and cuisine will honor Israel. A variety of performing groups and artists will travel to Memphis from Is- rael to appear between Saturday and May 29. For information, write the Memphis in May Inter- national Festival, 12 S. Mid-America Mall, Suite 1224, Memphis, Tenn 38103. UAHC Article Probes Cults NEW YORK — Loneli- ness is a major reason for the vulnerability of young people to the blandishments of cults, according to Rabbi Maurice Davis, in the cur- rent issue of Reform Judaism, published by the Union of American Hebrew Congregations (UAHC). Rabbi Davis, an authority on cults, interviewed some 400 former cult members for the article. NEW YORK (JTA) — Traditional Jewish views of sex may have influenced not only Jews but all of modern society, according to a world expert on Jewish history. The views of the expert, Dr. Jacob Katz, who also as- serted that traditional Jewish attitudes toward marriage and the family continue to influence and help Jews at the present time, are contained in a paper published by the American Jewish Commit- tee entitled "The Tradi- tional Jewish Family in Historical Perspective." In the Wings TEL AVIV (ZINS) — Haaretzpolitical corre- spondent Matti Golan re- ports that the four men most-often named as re- placements for Prime Minister Menahem Begin are Foreign Minister Yit- zhak Shamir, Finance Minister Yoram Aridor, Deputy Premier David Levy and former Defense Minis- ter Ariel Sharon. Ahead in Polls JERUSALEM (ZINS) — A recent poll by Modiin Ez- rachi Research Institute shows that the Likud coali- tion would capture 58 seats in the Knesset if national elections were held now. This is the same result as in February. The Labor Alighment would have won 48 seats last year, 40 in Feb- ruary and 42 now.