THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS SYNAGOGUE SERVICES a SHALOM SYNAGOGUE: Services 6 p.m. today and 9 a.m. 3aturday. Grant Kravitz and Oren Traub, b'nai mitzvah. (Re- bekka Goldsmith became bat mitzvah at First Day Succot serv- zes.) BETH ABRAHAM HILLEL MOSES: Services 6:45 p.m. today and 8:45 a.m. Saturday. Scott Lieberman, bar mitzvah. JG. BETH ACHIM: Services 6 p.m. today and 8:45 a.m. Saturday. Nathan White, bar mitzvah. IPLE BETH EL: Services 5:30 p.m. today and 11 a.m. Saturday. Lawrence Shaevsky, bar mitzvah. rPLE BETH JACOB: Services 7:30 p.m. today, conducted by students in the religious school. BETH SHALOM: Services 9 a.m. Saturday. (Junior Congre- gation family service). New students will be consecrated. MINGHAM TEMPLE: Services 7:30 p.m. today. The temple school students will participate. G. B'NAI DAVID: Services 6:30 p.m. today and 8:30 a.m. Satur- day. Max Sosin will chant the Haftorah. ijr B'NAI ISRAEL OF WEST BLOOMFIELD: Services 9 a.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday. Paul Toby, bar mitzvah. G. B'NAI MOSHE: Services 6:45 p.m. today and 8:45 a.m. Robert Winer, bar mitzvah. NNTOWN SYNAGOGUE: Services 8 a.m. Saturday. Rabbi Gamze will speak on The Succah as a Symbol of Human Depen- dency on God." 4:PLE EMANU-EL: Services 8:15 p.-m. today and 10:30 a.m. iaturday. Laura May, bat mitzvah. 4PLE ISRAEL: Services 8 p.m. today. Rabbi Loss will speak on "Let Me Tell You About My Succah." Douglas Salzenstein and Eric Kutinsky, b'nai mitzvah. Services 11 a.m. Saturday. Adam Layne, bar mitzvah. Havdalah services 5 p.n., Saturday. Melissa Wein- berg and Deanna Weinberg, b'not mitzvah. 4PLE KOL AMI: Services 8 p.m. today. Danielle Tarnopol, bat Laitzvah. Services 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Julie Alspector, bat mitzvah. !VIA JEWISH CONGREGATION: Services 8 p.m. today and 9 a.m. Saturday. Rabbi Gordon will speak on "In the Protection of God." G. T'CHIYAH: Services 10 a.m. Saturday, in the home of the Zumberg Family, 10815 LincOln, Huntington Woods. Y JEWISH CONGREGATION: Services 10 a.m. Saturday, con- ducted by Carole Binder, Jeanne Korsh and Richard and Pamela itzer. Marcie Schulman will act as cantor. gular services will be held at Cong. Bais Chabad of Farmington Cong Bais Chabad of West Bloomfield, Cong. Beth Isaac of 'am, Cong. Beth Jacob Mogain Abraham, Cong. Beth Tefilo nuel Tikvah, Cong. Beth Tephilath Moses of Mt. Clemens, Cong. i Israel-Beth Yehudah, Cong. B'nai Jacob, Cong. B'nai Zion, Cong. d Ben Nuchim, Cong. Mishkan Israel Nusach H'Ari, Sephardic munity of Greater Detroit, Cong. Shaarey Shomayim (Jewish r Jimmy Prentis Morris Branch), Cong. Shaarey Zedek, Cong. rey Emunah, Cong. Shomrey Israel (18995 Schaefer), Cong. 12 end Pierce (Bais Yoseph), Young Israel of Greenfield, Young 1 of Oak-Woods and Young Israel of Southfield. _ lksinger Mary Travers to appear Temple Israel lectures, concert . ,;-y Travers sorship of Couples Club. On Oct. 21, she will appear at 7:30 p.m. in a program dedicated to Soviet Jewry, interspersing her talk with musical illustrations and accompanied by her guitarist. Travers' popularity goes back two decades, during which time she has been the recipient of five platinum and eight gold records. She still performs with Peter and Paul, although much of her recent work is as a solo artist. Services and the concert are open to the community. Concert tickets are required for Oct. 21, but there is no charge. The weekend is under the spon- sorship of Couples Club in con- junction with the Michael J. Syme Memorial Fund. `dry Travers, who gained fame a member of the musical group Editor to address .2r, Paul and Mary, will be at mple Israel in a special temple audience ekend program Oct. 19-21. Detroit Free Press Editor Joe H. he will speak from the pulpit Stroud will delivery a talk at a • p.m. Oct. 19 on "What Chil- Monday Forum at 8:30 p.m. Mon- %Fear," and will speak Satur- morning, Oct. 20, to children ' day at the Birmingham Temple Stroud will speak on "America's the religious school and their Political Evolution}." Theioublic is eats on "The Impact of Music deo on Our Youth," under spon- = invited at a '14A.irge:' ' 1 = • 6 3 t * Friday, October 12, 1984 63 MONDALE / FERRARO for America Just about every candidate running for President says he is a good friend of Israel and Jewish con- cerns. But whom can you believe? The choice is between a trusted and loyal friend of American and world Jewry and a President who would have us forget his first three years in office. It is between Walter Mon- dale, who has spent a lifetime sup- porting causes we believe in, and Ronald Reagan, who apparently thinks his glossy campaign will somehow make up for his shabby treatment of Israel and his domestic policy, which has raised profound fears among those who cherish our national heritage of religious free- dom and ethnic diversity. The U.S. and Israel The past four years have witnessed huge U.S. arms deliveries to Saudi Arabia, including the AWACs sale, which was pushed through the Sen- ate with the notorious slogan, "Rea- gan or Begin." Only a vigilant Con- gress stopped the sale of Stinger missiles to Jordan and the creation of an Arab "Strike Force" armed and trained by the United States. Walter Mondale opposed every one of these efforts. At the same time, the Reagan ad- ministration has consistently bullied Israel, suspending.strategic agree- ments, halting the flow of already purchased weapons, drafting and lobbying for the UN resolution con- demning Israel for bombing the Iraqi nuclear plant, and threatening Israel . during the siege of Beirut. No won- der Prime Minister Menachem Begin was forced to publicly remind President Reagan that Israel was not a "banana republic." It is not enough to blame these poli- cies on Caspar Weinberger. Ronald Reagan appointed him Secretary of Defense, gave him free reign for four years, and may well do so again if he gets four more years. transfer of the American embassy in Israel to Jerusalem as a means of emphasizing U.S. recognition of Israel's right to select her own capi- tal city. For Soviet Jewry Walter Mondale has fought to free Soviet Jews since he entered the Senate in 1964. In 1972 he joined Senator "Scoop" Jackson as an original co-sponsor of the historic Jackson-Vanik amendment. Ronald Reagan has conducted "business as usual" with the Soviet Union, while downplaying the es- sential linkage to human rights which every President since Richard Nixon has utilized to rescue Soviet Jewry. It is no surprise that Soviet Jewish emigration has virtu- ally ground to a halt during the Rea- gan Administration. . Religious Freedom The Mondale record extends to domestic Jewish concerns as well. He worked closely with his lifelong mentor, the late Hubert Humphrey, on dozens of such issues—from protecting the right of kosher slaughter to vigorously opposing quotas while supporting equal opportunity for all Americans. Ronald Reagan's record in these areas is the cause of considerable concern. He has led the assault on church-state separation. He wel- comes to the White House and seeks counsel from those who have openly declared that the only prob- lem with America is that "We don't have enough of God's ministers run- ning the country." He demands prayer in the public schools and his supporter Jerry Falwell publicly boasts that "we" will get two Supreme Court appointments. A Fateful Choice Ronald Reagan's cruel and callous comparison of the unfinished secu- rity arrangements at the United • States Embassy in Beirut with the typical delays for a kitchen remod- eling job is indicative of his shallow approach to the great issues of our day. Walter Mondale stands for the moral values of American democracy— human dignity, social justice, individ- ual freedom, and the blessings of peace. And he will bring to the pres- idency a lifetime of experience, un- derstanding, and ability to get things done. The Search for Peace The Reagan peace plan has never been withdrawn; indeed, Mr. Rea- gan reaffirmed his commitment to it just a few months ago. This plan was rejected by Israel as "a blue- print for suicide." Walter Mondale opposes this plan. Walter Mondale played a crucial role at Camp David in helping achieve the Israeli-Egyptian Accords. Prime Minister Begin warmly praised Mon- dale's role in these negotiations -. Ronald Reagan has neglected the Camp David process and failed to press Egypt to honor its commit- ment to full diplomatic, economic, and cultural relations under the Accords. The choice is ours. We hope you will join us in supporting • Walter Mondale Jerusalem In 1980, candidate Reagan pledged his support for Israeli sovereignty over all Jerusalem. By 1984, this pledge had gone the way of Mr. Reagan's promise to balance the Federal budget in his first term. His Administration and the Republican platform refuse to acknowledge Jerusalem as part of Israel. His Secretary of State declares the sta- tus of the city to be "negotiable." Walter Mondale has been on the record since 1972 in supporting the I ' - - Mr••10.111.••• ". . if you share, as we do, his vision of a vibrant, pluralistic America. In this critical election, Walter Mon- dale carries forward the tradition of the Democratic Party as exempli- fied by John F Kennedy, Hubert Humphrey and Henry M. Jackson. —Senator Daniel P. Moynihan Mayor Edward I. Koch Paid for by The Mondale/Ferraro Committee, Inc. , „, • •• •■■ ^311/P•10 W sr 1 - i 7. ler 41111, ..--,c,"04PLOWNOrartira.0011.44•11,6461.,, w