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December 14, 1984 - Image 17

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1984-12-14

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, December 14, 1984

WOMEN!!!

PRE-HOLIDAY SALE

BUY ANY ITEM—GET 2ND ITEM
OF EQUAL OR LESS VALUE AT

50% Off

in government in Israel this year.
Khomeini would die, and after a
,'evolution in Iran, the Shah's son
I would assume power. Assad of
Syria would be finished with pub-
lic life. Israel would conduct talks
with Hussein.
, Ilan Pecker foresaw a close elec-
! tion, the two major parties run-
—,ing neck and neck, but with
Likud leading by a slim margin.
In the United States, Reagan
would drop out, and Bush would
' face Mondale in November —
with victory' to the latter. War
with Syria would break out in
June.
Soothsayers from the minor
leagues added their own forecasts
and readings. Danny Herman saw
a Labor victory at home, and a
new coalition headed by Peres,
which would face a stormy first
L year — a safe prediction for Israel
I during any year. In general, 1984
--would not be marked by anything
unusually critical, he said.
Tamir Amitay was confident
that Israel would make a rich oil
strike during the year, and
,presumably bought heavily in oil
stocks as a mark of confidence in
phis own prognosis.
In summary, the record was
about as bad this year as last.
some readers may recall that
even without references to Pluto,
Mars or Saturn, we last year put
into print our own prophecies. We
foresaw violent confrontation be-
tween secularists and religious
extremists in Israel, as indeed
4- here were. Yitzhak Navon would
not take over leadership of the
Labor Party, as indeed he did not.
There would be a wave of strikes,
as there were, in the postal serv-
ice, the ports, - railway, civil serv-
ice and teachers, among others.
On other matters we can line up
tn shame alongside the profes-
sional astrologers. We were cer-
tain that economic conditions
would improve; that there would
be a marked upturn in immigra-
tion to Israel from the free West;
that a major technological break-
through by Israeli scientists
would make headlines
everywhere. However, we were
right when we proclaimed that no
Israeli would win a Nobel Prize
this year.
We turn in our crystal ball.
Predicting is for the professionals.
At least we didn't do any worse
- than they did.

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are house calls
a thing of
the past??

OF COURSE NOT!

Greetings of the season
during this beautiful Festival of Lights.
At Harvard Row we make gift
choosing so easy. Our shops
are filled with welcome treasures
tO delight the hearts
of family members and friends.
And you can do al/ your shopping
i n just one stop.

Visit us soon ... enjoy our
stores and services, and have
a very happy holiday.

FROM

THE MERCHANTS OF .

L t

The Jewish News

visit your home or

that of a friend or
relative each week.

NEWS

1-

Judges named
for book awards

New York — Thirty-three
judges who will select the winners
of the 1985 National Jewish Book
- Awards have been announced by
Blu Greenberg, president of the
JWB Jewish Book Council. Gary
Rosenblatt, editor of the Balti-
more Jewish Times and the De-
troit Jewish News is one of the
judges in the fiction categry.
-Winners of the competition will be
announced in March.

To: The Jewish News
17515 W. 9 Mile Rd., Suite 865
Southfield, Mich. 48075-4491

Please send a year's gift subscription to:

NAME
ADDRESS

STATE

CITY

OCCASION:

11 MILE ROAD AND LAHSER

SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN

FROM:

$18 enclosed

L

ZIP

17

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