THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, September 20, 1985
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WOMAN
`Jewish Priorities'
Subject Of Forum
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Judge Auern Cohn
U.S. District Judge Avern
Cohn will inaugurate the 1985-
1986 lecture season of the Eins-
tein Luncheon Forum on Mon-
day at noon, at the Hamilton
Place, announced Judges Ira G.
Kaufman and Norman W.
Feder, the forum's co-chairmen.
Judge Cohn will discuss
"Jewish Priorities in the
1980's."
A past president of the Jewish
Welfare Federation of Detroit, a
past vice president of the
American Jewish Committee
and a life member of the Zionist
Organization of America, Judge
Cohn has held leadership posi-
tions in the Jewish community
locally and nationally.
A graduate of the University
of Michigan Law School, Judge
Cohn's academic pursuits in-
cluded studies at the John
Tarleton Agricultural College in
Texas, Stanford University and
the Loyola University School of
Medicine.
He was a member and chair-
man of the Michigan Civil
Rights Commission, the Detroit
Board of Police Commissioners
and the Michigan Social Welfare
Commission.
He is currently a member of
the Federal, American, State
and Detroit Bar Associations,
where he served on a number of
key committees; a member of
the Representative Assembly of
the State bar and a past trustee
of the Detroit Bar Association
Foundation.
Judge Cohn is the author of a
number of books and papers on
various aspects of the law.
The Einstein Luncheon Forum
is co-sponsored by Metro Detroit
Zionist Organization of America
and the Zionist Cultural Center.
For reservations, call the ZOA,
569-1515.
Israel Cancer
Fund Has Dinner
The Michigan Branch of the
Israeli Cancer Association will
have its sixth annual fund-
raising dinner-dance at 6 p.m.
Nov. 2 (new date) at Adat
Shalom Synagogue, announces
Zoltan Rubin, president.
Proceeds from the dinner will
be used to fund a two-phase
fluoroscope which will be in-
stalled at the pulmonary insti-
tute of the Beilinson Hospital in
Petach Tikvah.
anus woisos rraptiiiCirrtobgarcrs
ISRAEL ECONOMIC
ESSENTIAL
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t t g
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Now the Promised Land
needs more than promises.
Today, Israel is reeling from its
worst economic crisis ever.
Inflation is a staggering 200%.
100,000 Israelis are unemployed.
Prices for bread, eggs and other basic
staples are up 45%.
The Israeli government is doing all
it can with tough new measures
designed to get the country back on
the track. But one unfortunate result
has been a drastic reduction in vital
social services.
And thousands of Jews are suffering
the consequences.
71-1KUK
E
An enormous burden has been
placed on the Jewish Agency to
assume additional major responsi-
bilities for social programs.
Your pledge to the Allied Jewish
Campaign clearly indicates that you
care about easing the great difficulties
confronting our people.
But a pledge is just a promise.
A pledge can't house, clothe, feed
or educate the recent immigrant from
Ethiopia.
Or give hope and guidance to a dis-
advantaged teenager in a Youth Aliyah
program.
Only one thing can help.
Money.
Because the Promised Land needs
more than promises.
Please honor your pledge. Send a
check today.
A NE:
PARTNERS
F O
Lit Allied Jewish Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation
163 Madison Avenue • Detroit, Michigan 48226 • 965-3939
11