58 'friday, August 19, 1983 THE DETROIT JEWISIL NEWS Cantor Sidney Certified Mohel 358-1426 or 357-5544 Cantor SAMUEL GREENBAUM Certified MOHEL Serving Homes & Hospitals 547-7970 399-7194 REB HERSHL ROTH Certified Mohel 557-0888 us Aug. 15 — To Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Spekman (former Detroiter Sandy Kraus) of Brooklyn, N.Y., a daughter, Rachel Marlene. * * * Aug. 10 — To Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Baskin (Diane Birnbaum) of Southfield, a daughter, Jill Sarie. * * * Brownstein) of Farmington Hills, a daughter, Sarah Lynn. * * * July 20— To Dr. and Mrs. Howard J. Donsky (former Detroiter Paula Benderoff) of Toronto, Ont., a daugh- ter,, Rebecca Lee. * * * Aug. 3 — To former De- troiters Dr. Sy Rabins and Dr. Sheri Ross Rabins of Chicago, Ill., a daughter, Stephanie Ross Rabins. July 16 — To former De- troiters Mark Steffens (a.k.a. Mark Plotnick) and Mrs. Steffens (Janey Prunier) of Sacramento, Calif., a daughter, Leila Ar- lene. * * * RABBI S. ZACHARIASH Specialized MOHEL In Home or Hospital 557-9666 RABBI DR. LEO GOLDMAN Expert Mohel Serving Hospitals ano Homes LI 2-4444 Secretary Rogers Plan for Middle East Seen as Foundation for Peace Solution Births RUBE 547-8555 Aug. 1— To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breznau (Karyn Buzette), former Detroiters of Ontario, Calif., a son, Ryan Evan. * * * July 27 — To Mr. and Mrs. Todd Greenberg (former Detroiter Brenda Rochelle Chayet) of Clifton, N.J., a daughter, Carin Jennifer. * * * Used Book Sale Starts Thursday More than 100,000 used books will be available for sale at the annual Brandeis University National Women's Committee's used book sale beginning Thurs- day at the Tel-12 Mall. Ad- mission is free to the sale, which concludes Aug. 31. A special preview, for which there is a charge, will be held 9:30 p.m. Wednes- day at the mall. Proceeds will benefit the Brandeis University lib- raries. Barbara Mellen and Eleanor Roberts are book sale chairmen. Mall hours are 10 a.m.-9 p.m. daily and noon-5 p.m. Sundays. July 21 — To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Laird (Linda DANCE! into the 80's PARTIES BY , Rock & Roll Disco 50's, 60's, 70's Best Music We Haven't Stopped Dancing — Why Should You! Call Dan Sandberg 353 6699 - PR /CE BUSTER Shit 61:404`S P.C;IS'Is3 04 4/4.. 4. 43?. FARRELL'S SHOPPING PLAZA 29305 SOUTHFIELD RD. N. OF 12 MILE RD. 552-0555 "YOUR FACTORY CONNECTION" .(444, is 004Ge° AMITY ES WALLETS lotIO OURS( UP TO... 44 19 .04,0 .0t . 1 . •4 FILLER PAPER room AZIZA ASSORTED TR' COLORS! ° EYE SWADO TRIO OURS! 49 node o 0 FOR It. SHERIDAN • fin* allverplated d% A A 71/ PAUL REVERE Y 7 7 BOWLS Theirs _ 2475 GENUINE HAZEL' PORTFOLIO 4995 TOP GRAIN COWHIDE Theirs... 110 0 8/C BANANA PENS GREAT FOR 0 I 00 BACK TO SCHOOL FOR CANARY PACK OF 4 LEON PADS 00 8 1/2')(14° PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS!!! HURRY, GOOD ONLY WHILE LIMITED QUANITIES LAST111 552-0555 Open 7 Days A Week! 552-0555 MON. TUES. WED. SAT. 9 to 6 p.m. THURS. FRI. 9 to 9 p.m. SUNDAY 11 to 5 p.m. Singles Events * singles activities. For in- formation on forthcom- ing activities, call the hot- line, 661-4385. To get on the CNJS mail- ing list, write CNJS, c/o Jewish Community Center, 6600 W. Maple, West Bloomfield 48033. * * * ROSE SHERER SOC- IALITES will have a gen- eral meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the North- gate East Apts. club house. The evening will include the president's report, con- firmation of future pro- grams, refreshments and a social hour. Single men age 55 and up are invited. For information, call President Dorothy Goldberg, 548- 6850. ** Alan Goldberg Assumes Post as Singles Program Director S. African JNF Plans Forest WoFF/Lf \ 200 ct. LOOSE LEAF the basic principle of the Rogers Plan — an Israeli withdrawal to its pre-June 1967 borders with minor ad- justments in exchange for Arab recognition and peace. In one incarnation or an- other, that has been the basis of American policy since Rogers first offerQd it in 1969. It is the "land for peace" formula which every president has embraced. It is embodied in the Reagan Plan of a year ago which has been left to die on the vine. The cosmetics may vary from one reincarnation to another but-the Rogers Plan survives as the core of every American proposal for a solution. We may have forgotten Bill Rogers, but we will have his place in Israel's history. Alan A. Goldberg as- sumed the post of director of Jewish and Single (JAS), Cong. Beth Shalom's pro- OP- 0 at lesetl. 0 .. 6 •1041t,i,Pe701).14 ny OFF!!! 0 r Detroiter to Wed Florida Miss LARGE ASSORTMENT „.. (Continued from Page 72) in the White House. This certainly establishes defi- voiced approval of the pre- nite limits to what McFar- sent Reagan policies in that lane can offer President troubled area. Hafez al-Assad as he tries to The Middle East has bribe and cajole the Syrian not escaped Clark's am- bitious eye. His first move dictator to withdraw his forces from Lebanon. was to replace Philip Secretaries of State Habib, the President's change, national security special envoy to the Mid- dle East. Habib had shot advisers come and go, his bolt and in any case, special envoys to the Middle East tread on was anxious to get out. But Shultz was overruled their predecessors' on Habib's successor and heels; even the change of Presidents does not mod- the post went to Clark's ify the basic continuity of deputy, Robert C. McFar- the United States policy lane. Fortunately for Is- for settlement of the rael, Kissinger was al- Arab-Israel conflict. That ready bespoken and the mini-Metternich, as a remains the obscure Sec- Jerusalem Post writer retary Rogers' plan. American policy on the once tabbed him, was not Middle East, disguised as it available. The Clark grip on the may be from time to time by cosmetic chaliges, remains Middle East was further strengthened when Richard Murphy, the current am- bassador to Saudi Arabia and formerly our envoy to Syria, was designated as assistant secretary of state COMMUNITY NET- for Middle East affairs. WORK FOR 'JEWISH Press reports describing SINGLES is organizing a Murphy as a Middle East bowling league to meet expert, noted that he has noon Sundays beginning never visited Israel. this fall. Persons who are Shultz is a good soldier interested in bowling and will loyally accept his should call Bruce leader's decisions, but it Tabashneck at the Jewish would be a good bet that Community Center, 661- should Reagan run in 1984 1000, ext. 219. and be re-elected, Shultz The CNJS is offering as- will not be in his new sistance to Jewish singles Cabinet. who are interested in attending High Holiday That the White House has services. For details, call so closely geared all its op- erations to the 1984 elec- Tabashneck. Singles age 25-45 who are tions means that Clark cannot attempt anything in interested in volunteering the Middle East that would .to help with CNJS pro- grams should call depreciate the picture the Tabashneck. Administration is so busy The CNJS has a hotline painting of Reagan as the with a calendar of Jewish best friend Israel ever had MISS PADNICK Mrs. Muriel Padnick of North Miami Beach, Fla., announces the engagement of her daughter, Lee, to Bruce Franklin Iden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Iden of Huntington Woods. Miss Padnick was graduated from Florida At- lantic University with a BS degree in business, major- ing in human resources. Her fiance was graduated from the University of Michigan and George Washington University Law School. He earned an LLM degree in taxation from the University of Miami. A fall wedding is planned. JOHANNESBURG (JTA) — The Jewish Na- tional Fund (JNF) of South Africa is in the process of establishing its second for- est in Israel, a 250,000-tree forest in memory of 53 South African Jews who fell in Israel's wars. The forest will be in Ilaniya in the lower Galilee, the site of the first Jewish settlement in the area, dat- ing back to 1899. Meanwhile, in Washing- ton, JNF President Char- lotte Jacobson said a new war is being waged in Is- rael, "not with jets and guns, but the land- reclamation and research; a war on hunger... The JNF president de- scribed the intensified ef- forts now under way in Is- rael, to increase food produc- tion in hitherto arid, un- productive land, at the Hadassah national conven- tion earlier this week. ALAN GOLDBERG gram for Jewish singles age 25-45. JAS holds ongei-Shabat on the second Friday of each month, beginning 8:30 p.m. Oct. 14. A different speaker or subject are featui,ed each month. Admission to the oneg Shabat programs is free. Goldberg has served on the . Beth Shalom bingo committee, the Hebrew school board and the Reli- gious School Parents com- mittee. Anyone interested in get- ting on the JAS mailing list should write Goldberg, c/o Cong. Beth Shalom, 14601 .Lincoln, Oak Park 48237.