40 Friday, October 19, 1984 THE DETROIT'JEWISH NEWS LIFE IN ISRAEL FEA7wfivri KCCH- t -LOWY 20X-70X OFF OH 'IMP PAYS ONLY-- — 3 THUKS PAY FIG 1 DAY OCT18 9,304". OC7:19 S ATURDAY 720 0:004“ 9:30AM- 5;30 PM • 904444 -1;00 011 a4-td 6k.6-,11. a .24( WALL- TAI31_ -Fize - cwivi 7Z stre./Az_kce.og/e>ryee..4n/Af4 74- -feceR.14.41PM,20290 1. (gaq,p7o) "IMP 5NACie 828 0g)g 0418.57- ff 1 4 - Fi7 Up To 50% OFF 3 DAYS ONLY STARTING FRI., OCT. 19 • SUITS • DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR Mon. Thru Sat. 10 to 5 Esther & Estette's ORCHARD MALL 6335 ORCHARD LAKE RD. AT MAPLE Introducing Creative Makeup and Skin Care By A U.S. Presidential poll in Israel BY ELANA EIZAK KUPERSTEIN Special to The Jewish News When Israelis were asked whether they prefer Reagan or Mondale, their choice was much less ambiguous than the result of their own election. In a survey conducted for the daily Haaretz, 33.7 percent of the Israelis felt that Reagan would be a better president as far as Israel's inter- ests are concerned, while only 27.2 percent chose Mondale. Everybody, especially Likud leaders, were waiting for Menachem Begin to appear on TV or radio on behalf of Likud. He never did. His only official endorsement was a donation of IS 25,000 in cash ($75) to the Likud campaign. Photographers wait- ing for him to appear at his voting station, a school in Tel Aviv, were also disappointed. Begin, who has been away from the public for 10 months did not vote. Begin's son, Dr. Binyamin Be- gin, postponed his.sabbatical leave until after the election. The geologist and his family will be spending the year in Boulder, at the University of Colorado's school of geology. While election results showed that Israel lacks a strong political leader, Belz Chassidim and their supporters abroad invested $12 million in a more spiritual kind of leader — the Messiah. They re- cently laid the cornerstone for the largest synagogue in the world, which the Messiah is expected to visit on his way to the rebuilt temple. Five thousand Belz Chassidim from abroad joined the corner- laying ceremony in Jerusalem which was led by the Belzer rebbe. Even Reagan and Mondale sent their greetings. Another corner-laying cere- mony, involving a $3 million in- vestment, took place on the slopes of Mt. Carmel in Haifa. An insti- tute for research and publication Maureen 855-4717 559-1042 29301 Southfield Rd. "Our Prices Can't Be Beat" HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-6 WE CARRY Clairol Wella La' Maur TCB Carefree Mastey L'Oreal Revlon Mona Treons New Onyx and Many, Many, More! 16 oz. 1 (with coupon) 16 oz. NAIL POLISH REMOVER nail polish so 89c 1 e‘) Located in the Farrell's Shopping Plaza THEON'S I UNICURE 1. WOW! 1 1 1" * itA .0 ea" . An Israel MK is in the midst of a national housecleaning. Rabbi Avraham Hecht of Brook- lyn, president of the Rabbinical Alliance of America, was the guest of honor at the ceremony, promising the support of his con- , gregation to the new center. A modern day hero was recently honored with a birthday party given by the President of Israel. Unfortunately, the guest of honor could not attend. Prisoner of Zion Yosef Begun, who is imprisoned in a Soviet labor camp for "anti- Soviet activity," didn't even know about his party. President Herzog told the 100 guests that Begun's activities were cultural and not political, since his only crime was teaching Hebrew and Jewish culture. The "birthday party" was held at the President's residence in Jerusalem. Israel and Jordan are finally talking — not about peace, but about mosquitoes. Low-level Is- raeli and Jordanian officials are discussing the mosquitos which plague the port cities of Eilat and Aqaba and other issues shared icy the neighboring cities 'such as water supply problems. Although the talks have been going on for a few months, no join'. plan of action was decided on as of yet. But just as in "real" peace negotiations, even talking is a sign of hope. And more hope for Eilat is pre- sented by the new rail line which will link it to Tel Aviv and the rest of the country. The project will cost about $250 million and is ex- pected to improve trade through. the Eilat port and to help develop the entire southern Arava region Sarah Doron, the Israeli MK, is- in the midst of major house clean- ing — for the whole country. She heads a special government task force in charge of a 100-th4 nationwide clean-up project, in 1 cooperation with the police, loca;. - governments, volunteer organ- izations, and the army. Army ) bases, weapons, and even soldiers will also undergo a careful over- haul. While today, Jewish wome like Doron, hold political office, during the Mishnaic period it wa. quite uncommon for a woman to be a scholar as was the case of Bruria, wife of Rabbi Meir. Her unusual life story is going to be performed by a Jerusalem Drama Workshop group at the Edin- burgh Festival of Theatre and Music. Members of the group, all of ,1 whom are English speaking in: migrants, perform both in English and Hebrew and say they feel honored to have been invited to the prestigious Edinburgh fes- tival. SYNAGOGUE Financial classes at temple Elana Kuperstein is a writer and teacher in Pittsburgh, Pa. SOUTHFIELD BEAUTY SUPPLY 1 of Maimonides' writing will be erected there in time for next year's 850th anniversary of the birth of this medieval Jewish scholar. The Rambam (Maimonides), whose face appears on the new 1000 Shekel note, is enjoying a revival among scholars. Rabbi Joseph Soloveitchik of Boston is the president of the institute, and 99. $ 1 79 professional I L'OREAL CURLING I FREE HOLD IRON 00 $ 2 59 (REG. $9.95) styling mousse 111 • 4(' $ 2 9 9 The School for. Human Rela- tions, held at the Birmingham Temple, will present a series of financial planning classes in No- vember, Sandra Yelensky, Cer- tified Financial Planner, will conduct the classes. Topics are Nov. 1, "Financial Planning for Folksinger appears tonight at temple "What Our Children Fear" will be the topic of a talk to be deliv- ered by folksinger Mary Travers when she addresses Sabbath serv- ices at 8 p.m. today at Temple Is- rael. On Saturday she will speak to seventh and eighth grade stu- dents in the religious school and their parents on "The Impact of Music Video on Our Youth." On Sunday, she will give a spo- ken and musical presentation on "A Woman of Conscience Sings and Speaks about Prisoners of Conscience." Admission to Sunday's program is free, but tickets must be ob- tained in advance from the temple office, 661-5700. Singles"; Nov. 8, "Financing Your Child's Education"; and on Nov`:- 15, "Financial Planning for Spouses of Professionals." Classes meet at 7:30 p.m., at the temple. , On December 6 and 13 the pro- grams will focus on "How To Be a Successful Step-Parent" and , "Helping Children Deal With th e Effects of Divorce." Presenters will be Ingrid Grossberg and Dr. Sidney Grossberg. For information and registra- tion, call Helen Forman at the temple, 477-1410. Black-Jewish conflict topic of lecture Joseph E. Madison, national di- _ rector of voter education for the National Association for the Ad-_, vancement of Colored People (NAACP), will speak on the "Black-Jewish Conflict — Reality or Myth?" 8:30 p.m. Monday e the Birmingham Temple, 28611 W. 12 Mile Rd., Farmington Hills. There is a charge. For informa- tion, call the Birmingham Tem-- ple, 477-1410.