Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1985 Page: 3 of 20
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cIqIIqs doings
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Former Dallasite Robert Strauss has been elected to
serve on the five-member Tucson Unified School District
Board. TUSD is the largest district in the state of Arizona,
responsible for 55,000 students, approximately 100 schools
and a budget of $154 million
Strauss has been active on the TUSD Alternate School
Use Committee, the Educational Enrichment Fund, as
President of the Ft. Lowell Elementary School Parent
Partnership Council [3 terms], President of Townsend
Junior High P.TA. [2 terms], and Chairman of the TUSD
Boundary Committee.
Fairmont Hotel last month,
Bafry Hoffer was named •
‘Top Producer” and “Top
Lister” for his office. Hoffer
also had the distinction of
being named the Number
Three Producer for the
entire company. Since leav-
ing public accounting seven
years ago, he has won top
honors almost every year
since he became a residen-
tial broker with the Miller
Company.
Robert A. Strauss
He is a founding member
of the University of Arizona
Wildcat Club, a charter
member of the University of
Arizona Scholarship Box a
member of the University’s
Presidents Club and one of
the Board of Directors of the
Ronald McDonald House.
Strauss is a member of the
National Federation of Tem-
ple Brotherhood Board, a
member of the Tucson
chapter of the Weizmann
Institute, Secretary of the
Palo Verde Hospital Founda-
tion, and is a board member
of Temple Emanu-El, Tuc-
son.
Strauss’ professional
background is in marketing,
media and public relations.
He and his wife, the former
Olga Glick of Dallas, are
parents of three children,
Lisa, 18; Lauri, 16 and
Robbie, 12, who all attend
schools in the Tucson Uni-
fied School District.
Barry Hoffer
Hoffer has been invited to
speak at SMU real estate
seminars, Miller training
classes, and to other groups
because of his financial
expertise in real estate. He
believes that his success is
due to his enjoyment in
finding the right home for
his clients and, because of
his CPA background, in
assisting them in securing
the best financing.
Originally from Beau-
mont, Barry has lived in
Dallas for the past sixteen
years. He and his wife, the
former Linda Biderman, of
Dallas are parents of two
children, Hollan and Harlo.
Parents who are consider-
ing sending their youngsters
to The Ranch Camp in
Colorado’s beautiful Black
Forest, just 55 miles from
Denver, will have the oppor-
tunity to meet Jim Mitten-
thal, MSW, Camp Director
at the Denver JCC. A camp
presentation for first timers
and prospective families will
be held this Sunday, March
10, at 2 p.m. For information
on dates, programs, or
special fees, contact Barbara
Elliott, Parent Representa-
tive at (214) 931-5520.
Lesley Stahl, CBS, News .
White House Correspondent
and moderator of Face the
Nation will open the 1985
Temple Shalom Arts Forum
on Wednesday, March 20.
Marshall Loeb, Managing
Editor of Money Magazine
will speak on April 3 and Art
Buchwald, author, and hum-
orist will close this year’s
series on May 1.
At the 1984 Henry S. The Arts Forum has
Miller Residential Annual grown from an attendance of
Awards Dinner, held at the 800 to well over 3,000 and
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Lesley Stahl
has brought to the commun-
ity outstanding literary,
artistic, intellectual, political
and government personali-
ties.
Reservations may be
made by sending a check to
Temple Shalom, 6930 Alpha
Road, Dallas, Texas 75240.
A series ticket is $26.00 and
includes admission to all
three lectures. Each evening
speech begins at 8 p.m.
Entertainment Scene:
Marie A. Malloy has been
named the new Director of
Sales at The Harvey House
, of Plano. Malloy, formerly
with Interfirst Bank Addi-
son, where she served as a
banking officer, is a grad-
uate of The University of
Texas at Dallas and earned a
B.S. degree in Business and
Public Administration. She
is an Honorary Life Member
of the Plano Chamber of
Commerce and is active in
the Crime Watch Commit-
tee, Hustler’s Club and the
Metrocrest Women’s Char-
ity. Malloy is currently
residing in the city of Plano,
and has commenced duties
at The Harvey House Hotel
Plano.
Irreverant, ribald, and
riotously funny, George Car-
lin comes to StarGarden.
For four nights only, March
13-16, America’s most con-
temporary funnyman will be
tickling StarGarden au-
Casa Linda
Fence Co.
"Finest Fences Anywhere”
George Carlin
diences with his richly
amusing topical and obser-
vational insights. From poli-
tics to polyester, from fads
to foibles, Carlin’s barbs of
humor cover the scope of
American society and the
individual idiosyncrasies
that have kept concert and
television audiences laugh-
ing at themselves for over
twenty years. For reserva-
tions, call 991-STAR. Tick-
ets include a sit-down dinner
and an evening of fine
entertainment. StarGarden
is located at 12205 Coit Rd.,
in Olla Podrida Shopping
Center.
We will be glad to publish
your social and family news!
Send your information (typ-
ed and double-spaced) to:
Dallas Doings, 11333 N.
Central Expwy., Dallas, TX.
Measures Considered To
Keep Young Israelis
From Emigrating
BY GIL SEDAN
JERUSALEM [JTA] -
The Ministerial Immigration
Committee, facing the pros-
pect of rising unemploy-
ment, is considering mea-
sures to keep young people
from leaving the country,
especially discharged army
veterans.
Absorption Minister Yaa-
cov Tzur, chairman of the
Committee, observed that
there was a basic conflict
between unemployment and
efforts to encourage immi-
gration. But emigration, too,
poses a serious problem. The
panel was informed by the
Central Bureau of Statis-
tics that about 350,000
Israelis have emigrated
since the State was founded
more than 36 years ago.
There is widespread fear
that emigration will increase
this year because of Israel’s
economic crisis.
The ministers agree that
measures must be taken to
create job opportunities for
young people just out of the
army and to diminish the
attraction of seeking jobs
overseas. A special commit-
tee of the directors gen-
eral of several ministries
was formed to cope with the
problem.
Tzur said that, in addi-
tion, the government would
implement, at least in part, a
law passed by the last Knes-
set, shortly before the July,
1984 elections, granting gen-
erous material benefits to
discharged service person- .
nel. The law has not been
implemented up to now for
budgetary reasons.
|
“At this stage we shall at |
least try to materialize the ,
article (in the law) which
promises education benefits
to discharged soldiers,” Tzur
said. He said various op-
portunities would be offered j
soldiers even before they
complete their military ser-
vice.
ELISE B. MILLER, M.ED.
Educational Consultant
Testing. Counseling and Curriculum
Enrichment for Pre-school through
College-age students.
SAT Prep and College Admissions
214-931-2645
MURR BROS.
ELECTRIC
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Ireland’s Jews Seeking To Bar
Entry Of Nazi War Criminal
AMSTERDAM [JTA] —
The Jewish community in
Ireland is seeking to bar
Dutch Nazi war criminal
Pieter Menten from enter-
ing that country after his
release from prison in
Holland at the end of next
month.
Menten, described as a
multimillionaire art dealer,
was sentenced in 1980 to 10
years, imprisonment for
complicity in the murders of
20 Jewish and other resi-
dents of the Polish village of
Podhorodoze in July, 1941.
The years he spent in
detention before and during
his prolonged trial were
deducted from the sentence.
He is now 85.
See Irelands', page 17
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S. Truman Centennial Award
March 28 at the Westin Gal-
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AGE 3 DALLAS THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1985 TEXASJEWISH POST
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Wisch, J. A. & Wisch, Rene. Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1985, newspaper, March 7, 1985; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth753243/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .