Friday, May 20, 1983 29 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Before undertaking any design weigh the story of thy action with the danger of the attempt. If the glory outweigh the danger it is cowardice to neglect it; if the danger exceed the glory, it is rashness to attempt it; if the balances stand poised, let thine own genius cast them. —Quarles ❑ Please send more information on your tax advantaged investments. ❑ I would be interested in attending a tax advantaged investment seminar. ❑ I need a Tax Shelter Courtesy WZPS, Jerusalem. ❑ I do not have an E.F. Hutton Account •• mi ow Orthodox Groups to Close Gap NEW YORK — Harold M. Jacobs, president of the National Council of Young Israel (NCYI), has re- sponded to the call by Dr. Norman Lamm of Yeshiva University for a merger between NCYI and the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America (UOJCA). "NCYI continues to stand ready to work in close coop- eration with the UOJCA in the many new areas of need within the Jewish commu- nity," Jacobs said. The NCYI leader noted that, "our previous attempts at cooperation with the UOJCA in areas such as aliya have failed. Thus, while Dr. Lamm's sugges- tion is made with the best of intentions, we should not try to bring the (two groups) ADL Helps in Conviction of Anti-Semite NEW YORK — A Swedish government pro- secutor has thanked the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith (ADI•) for sup- plying information which helped convict an anti- Semitic agitator in that country. Torsten Jonsson's pros- ecution of Ditlieb Felderer, which was largely based on information supplied by the ADL, led to Felderer's con- viction last month. The Swede was sentenced to 10 months in jail for dis- seminating anti-Semitic hate materials. together before it has been demonstrated, on even a small scale, that such a merger could be successful." The NCYI leader cited "serious differences be- tween the guiding princi- ples of (his) movement and the religious standards in many synagogues which be- long to the UOJCA, as well as the union's de facto recognition of non- Orthodox religious legiti- macy in the Jewish commu- nity through its member- ship in the Synagogue Council of America. "Another significant obstacle to closer coop- eration is the persistent effort of the UOJCA, de- spite our vigorous pro- tests, to recruit NCYI synagogues away from our movement, and -to raid (our) youth groups for their own youth pro- gram. Such acts of organ- izational provocation make it impossible to es- tablish a relationship of trust which is the neces- sary prerequisite for closer ties between the two organizations. "Nevertheless," Jacobs • concluded, "unity and greater cooperation remain worthwhile goals within the Orthodox community. Not only do we stand ready to work, in good faith, with the UOJCA, but we also call upon the several Orthodox rabbinical organizations, such as the Rabbinical Council of. America, the Rabbinical Alliance, and the Agudas Harabonon, likewise to explore the pos- sibility of merger so that the Orthodox community could speak with a single, united voice." *go* - 404 I CHECK IN AT ASTREIN'S CHECK OUT OUR SALE Fresh water and round cultured pearls Loose diamonds and colored stones Diamond engagement rings 14kt earrings and jackets 14kt ring mountings Diamond pendants Diamond bracelets 14kt mens rings Diamond studs 14kt chains 14kt pins ASTREIN'S 120 W. Maple • Birmingham • 644-1651 MON. — SAT. 10 am — 5:30 THURS. — FRI. 'Til. 8:45 01 ece 0 - e-14'&6 7 o<\6\ SALE STARTS MAY 19 cc\ ENDS JUNE 18