BUY A CASE OF FOOD TO HELP FEED THE JEWISH HUNGRY. elm* - t rm. ,.. II Wa V II I. YAD EZRA Ari,. . . YOU'RE LOOKING ATA LETHAL WEAPON. feediv the _Tewih Hotgry Use this coupon to help feed the Jewish hungry. YAD EZRA will use your donations to purchase cases of food and distribute them to our neighbors in need. ❑ 1 case chicken (54 lbs.) $80.00 ❑ 1/2 case chicken (27 lbs) $40.00 ❑ 1 case 27 oz. canned gefilte fish (12 per case) $39.00 ❑ 1 case 18 oz. Quaker oatmeal (24 per case) ❑ 1 case 6.5 oz. tuna in water (48 per case) $30.00 ❑ 1 case 15 oz. tomato sauce (48 per case) $25.50 $37.00 ❑ 1 case 18 oz. creamy peanut butter (12 per case) $21.00 ❑ 1 case 16 oz. thin spaghetti (20 per case) $18.00 ❑ 1 case 16 oz. rice (24 per case) $13.33 ❑ 1 nutritious food package for family of four $50.00 YOUR CONTRIBUTION IS ELIGIBLE FOR A 50% MICHIGAN TAX CREDIT. (subject to certain limitations) Enclosed is my check in the amount of $ for cases of food as a tax deductible contribution to YAD EZRA to help feed the Jewish hungry. Name: Fact is, more Americans may die by the fork than by any other weapon. That's because so many of them use it irresponsibly. Like to fill up on high-fat, high- cholesterol foods. Foods that can load the blood with cholesterol, which can build up plaque in their arteries, increasing their risk of heart attacks and threaten- ing their lives. So next time you pick up a fork, remem- ber to handle it as you would any other weapon. For self-defense, not self-destruction. Obituaries OBITUARIES page 118 vived by a son and daughter-in- law, Dr. Milton and Barbara of Bloomfield Hills; daughter-in- law, Arden Stern; 10 grand- children. HYMAN SWEET, 88, of West Bloomfield, died Jan. 1. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy; daughters and sons-in-law, Ilene and Benjamin Monast, Beverly and Ralph Woronoff, both of West Bloomfield; sisters and brothers -in-law, Sarah and Harry Friedman of Oak Park, Grace and Harry Galens of Southfield; six grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. GOLDIE YORKE, 95, of Southfield, died Jan. 3. She is survived by a son and daugh- ter-in-law, Leon and Florence Yorke of Southfield; two grand- children; three great-grand- children. FANNIE ZOLOTOW, 70, of Southfield, died Dec. 31. She leaves her many friends who cared for her at Jewish Voca- tional Services. ❑ Marshall Meyer American Heart Association Address . WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE City/State/Zip• Area Code & Phone . Make checks payable and mail to: YAD EZRA 26641 Harding, Oak Park, MI 48237 Tributes and Memorials Available • For more information, call: YAD EZRA • (810) 548-FOOD (548-3663) NIBBLES & NUTS Babies Don't Thrive in Smoke-filled Wombs Marshall Meyer 73708088 33020 NORTHWESTERN Outside Of Michigan 1-800-752-2133 Special Candy & Sugarfree Available has erCard, L Local & Nationwide Delivery • \Novds do het yokO theket -\\°1g in the JEWISH NEWS Bernardo Luchtan This space provided as a public service. When So Sony is not enough. Send a tray of candy, nuts & fruit. When You're Pregnant, Don't Smoke! arch of im es lri , i11111(1 D oh Ha l"' Call the Jewish News Advertising Department 354-6060 THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER Rabbi Meyer, a native of Brooklyn, was raised in Nor- wich, Conn. He attended Dart- mouth College, Columbia Uni- versity and Hebrew University in Jerusalem and received his rabbinical ordination in 1958 from the Jewish Theological Seminary. A one-time personal secre- tary of Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel, he also served as spe- cial counsel to the chancellor of JTS. In recent years, he taught religion at both Yale and Har- vard universities. Rabbi Meyer hosted Jewish- Palestinian dialogues at the synagogue, often having a Palestinian speaker at Satur- day morning services. He also got involved in the is- sue of sanctuary for Central American refugees and in the battle to combat homelessness. Rabbi Meyer went to Argentina in 1959, where he initially had a position as an as- sistant rabbi in a German Jew- ish synagogue in Buenos Aires. In 1962, he founded the Rab- binical Seminary for Latin America, the only Conservative rabbinical seminary in Latin America. He served as the in- stitution's rector. Between his careers in Buenos Aires and New York, Rabbi Meyer served for a year as vice president of the Univer- sity of Judaism in Los Angeles, the West Coast branch of JTS. New York (JTA) — Marshall Meyer, a Conservative rabbi who championed human rights causes in both Buenos Aires and New York, died at New York Hospital. The 63-year-old rabbi suf- fered from liver cancer and had recently undergone surgery in an unsuccessful attempt to stem the illness. Rabbi Meyer involved him- self in progressive and some- times controversial causes. He energized Jewish religious life and human rights activities in the Argentine capital, where he served for 25 years, and then at Congregation B'nai Jeshurun on Manhattan's Upper West Side. Bernardo Luchtan, 85, of Hunt- ington Woods, died Jan. 3. He was the former owner of a retail grocery store, member of Pis- gah Lodge B'nai B'rith, volun- teer of the year of the senior adult group at Jewish Commu- nity Center 1978 and 1980 and led the high holiday services for 17 years at Oak Park Jewish Community Center. He leaves his wife, Fannie of Huntington Woods; daughter, Adele Silver of Southfield; son and daughter-in-law, Albert and Judith of Gainesville, Ga.; seven grandchildren; four great- grandchildren. Allen Steinman Allen E. Steinman, 75, former Detroiter of Florida, died Dec. 22. Mr. Steinman came to De- troit from Minnesota in 1941. He started a wholesale business which eventually became Walk- er International, one of the ma- jor sporting goods importers and manufacturers of fishing rods in the United States. He retired in 1975 and bought a home in Key West, Fla. He is survived by his wife, Shirlee; sons, Edward and Neil. Interment in Florida.