62

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Friday-, April 20 1984

THE DETROIT JEWISH ` NEWS

LOCAL NEWS

D.O.E.

Where Everything
is Discounted
Every Day!!

Detroit nets $1.75 million for Bonds, luncheon told

DISCOUNT OFFICE
EQUIPMENT

1991 COOLIDGE • BERKLEY

548-6900

BY GARY ROSENBLATT
Editor

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Bloomfield Hills Group
Of

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Hadassah
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and
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Golden Boutique Jewelers
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present:
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We Invite You
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and
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25
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THROUGH SUNDAY, APRIL 29
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Daily 10-7, Sunday 10-5
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HADASSAH SALE DAYS
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• Make All Checks Payable To Hadassah. • •
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David Hermelin, De-
troit's enthusiastic national
campaign chairman of the
State of Israel Bonds, told a
luncheon group last week
that $1.75 million in Bonds
has been sold here this year
and that such investments
"provide Israel with dollars
she couldn't get any other
way."
At the 1984 Honor
Societies Luncheon, Herme-
lin and guest speaker Wolf
Blitzer, Washington corre-
spondent for The Jerusalem
Post and The Jewish News,
emphasized that the sale of
Israel Bonds are a great
help in bolstering Israel's
troubled economy. The na-
tional 1984 goal is $600 mil-
lion in Bonds sales, Herme-
lin said, and Detroit con-
tinues to lead the nation in
response.
Blitzer noted that Israel's
economy is plagued by two
perennial problems: main-
taining a defense budget of
more than 30 percent, the
highest in the world (the
U.S., by comparison, is
about six percent, the USSR
12 percent and Japan one
percent); and the high cost
of oil. This is especially
painful because Israel, had

she kept the Sinai land re-
turned to Egypt, could be
100 percent oil indepen-
dent. Instead, she is 98 per-
cent oil dependent. "It's
amazing how little credit Is-
rael gets from the nations of
the world for that sacrifice
for peace she made in re-
turning the land with the oil
fields to Egypt," Blitzer
said.

He went on to analyze the
current Mideast situation,
noting that U.S.-Israel rela-
tions are very strong now,
no doubt helped by the fact
that this is an election year
in both countries. Even
President Reagan, Secre-
tary of State Shultz and
others in the Administra-
tion would now admit that
the U.S. made a fatal deci-
sion from the outset of the
Marine presence in Leba-
non, according to Blitzer.
"There was no contact be-
tween the Marines there
and their Israeli counter-

Fruit-nut kugel

BY NORMA BARACH

1 /4

25-50% OFF

EVERYTHING IN THE STORE!

cup dried apricots
2 large, tart apples, peeled
1 cup chopped walnuts
1 /4 cup honey
2 tbsps. sugar
1 tbsp. lemon juice
5 eggs, separated
Place apricots in 1 cup of
boiling water and soak until
cool. Drain well. Cut apples
into thin wedges. Grease a
9-inch square pan. Place apple
wedges and apricots in pan.
Beat egg yolks until light and
frothy. Add honey, nuts, sugar
and lemon juice. Blend well.
Beat egg whites until stiff. Fold
into yolk mixture. Pour over
fruit. Bake at 350 degrees for
30 minutes or until set. Serves
8.

Copyright 1984, JTA, Inc.

•

OPEN 12-4 P.M.

SYLVIA'S FASHIONS

VISA'

6692 ORCHARD LAKE
W. BLOOMFIELD PLAZA

851-4410

parts," he said, "and that
was a blunder."
Other speakers at the
luncheon included D. Dan
Kahn, general chairman of
Bonds for Metropolitan De-
troit, and Spencer Partrich,
chairman of the Ambas-

sador's Society of Trustees.
Announcement was made
of a new level of investor,
$100,000 or more, which
would qualify participants
to membership in the
Presidents Club, the newest
category of Bonds investors.

World, U.S Jewish communities
to participate in Maccabiad here

Delegations from around
the world and from
throughout the U.S. will
come to Detroit in August to
Participate in the United
States Maccabi Youth

THIS SUNDAY
APRIL 22

Participants in the Israel Bonds Honor Societies luncheon
last week at the Furniture Club were, from left: David B.
Holtzman, national campaign vice chairman; Douglas
Schubot, president, Prime Minister's Club; Spencer
Partrich; guest speaker Wolf Blitzer; and D. Dan Kahn.

JWV

DEPARTMENT OF
MICHIGAN LADIES
AUXILIARY will have a
meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday
at the Jewish War Veterans
Memorial Home. The slate
of officers will be presented.
Convention plans will be
discussed. Service reports
will also be given. Refresh-
ments and social hour will
follow. For information, call
the JWV office, 559-5680.

Games.
The games will be held at
the main Jewish Commu-
nity Center from Aug. 19 to
26.
According to Dr. Marty
Oliff, director of health and
physical education at the
Center, delegations are ex-
pected from Argentina, Au-
stralia, Canada, Colombia,
Israel, Mexico, Venezuela
and West Germany.
Among the participating
Maccabi clubs in North
America who will send
delegates are those in To-
ronto, Ont.; Chicago, Ill.;
Los Angeles, Calif.; and
New York.

Other cities sending dele-
gates to compete in the
games are: Bismarck, N.D.;
Bangor, Maine; Schenec-
tady, N.Y.; Williamsburg,
Va.; San Francisco, Calif.;
Columbus and Dayton,
Ohio; Philadelphia, Pa.;
Louisville, Ky.; Memphis,
Tenn.; Baltimore, Md.;
Brookline, Mass.; Little
Rock, Ark.; North Miami
Beach, Fla.; Tulsa, Okla.;
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Local youth age 12-16
who wish to participate in
the Maccabiah should call
Dan Greene, program assis-
tant, at the Center, 661-
1000, ext. 180.

Sinai names Brown head
of its volunteer services

Amy S. Brown has been
appointed director of volun-
teer services at Sinai Hospi-
tal of Detroit.
Before coming to Sinai,
Mrs. Brown acted as fund-
raising coordinator for the
Michigan Region of the
Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai B'rith. She also has
experience teaching French
at both the elementary and
secondary levels.
She received her B.A. de-
gree in 1959 from Western
Reserve University in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Her affiliations include
the National Council of
Jewish Women, Greater
Detroit Section. In the past
she has served as the organ-
ization's vice president of
membership, vice president

Amy S. Brown

of public relations, and
bulletin editor. Currently,
she is a board member and
the newsletter editor of the
NCJW Business and Pro-
fessional Branch.

