ZOD _Balfour Concert Activities Set Into Motion THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, September 24, 1965-27 lry and Sol Cohen and the gang at the PRINCETON SHOP wish you and yours a year filled with Health and Happiness Activities were set into motion at the tradi- tional breakfast for workers at the Zionist Cul- tural Center, Sunday. Dr. Alex S. Friedlaender, chairman of this year's Balfour Concert commit- tee, outlined the plans and told about the year's program which will feature Nathan Milstein, world famous violinist, with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Paul Paray. Carmi M. Slomovitz, president of the Zionist Or- ganization of Detroit, sponsor of the annual con- cert, presided, and Philip Slomovitz was guest speaker. Active workers who set the event into at the breakfast, included (from left) seated: Mrs. Alex S. Friedlaender, Mrs. Ira G. Kaufman, Dr. Friedlaender, Carmi Slomovitz, Philip Slomo- vitz, Judge Ira G. Kaufman, Mrs. Sanford A. Ben- nett, Mrs. I. Walter Silver; middle row: Mrs. Sam Seilkowitz, Mrs. Samuel Gold, Mrs. Richard B. Kramer, Mrs. Charles Gitlin, Dr. Gitlin, Harry Davidoff, Miss Rose Lewis, Dr. Sanford Bennett, Mrs. Harry Davidoff, Dr. I. Walter Silver; third row: M. Ben Lewis, Mrs. Lewis, Richard Kramer, Joseph Kirschmann, Louis Panush, Sam Seliko- witz, Sherman Shapiro, Mrs. Shapiro; top row: Mrs. Philip Slomovitz, Reuben Young, Herzl B. Shur, Lawrence Crohn, Morris M. Jacobs, David M. Zellman and Dr. Bernard Weston. PRINCETON SHOP SEVEN MILE AT EVERGREEN Charge Accounts Invited KE 3-4310 NEW YEAR'S GREETING FROM THE GANG AT Robert St. John Introduces His New Book Here; to Speak Thursday Evening at Rackham Robert St. John's new book, "Roll, Jordan, Roll," will be in- troduced by his publishers, Double- day & Co., for the first time to a Detroit audience 8:30 p.m. Thurs- day, at the Rackham Auditorium. St. John will address the public meeting, co-sponsored by the J. L. Hudson Co. Book Department, Zionist Organization and Wayne State University. That afternoon, St. John also will address a meeting of Bran- deis Women at Marygrove Col- lege. His book is scheduled for pub- lication on Nov. 10, but Double- day is rushing the first edition in time for the Detroit meeting on Thursday. St. John was a city eduitor for the Associated Press from 1931 to 1933, served as NBC corre- spondent in London and Wash- ington, in 1942 and 1943, and has lectured extensively after his numerous worldwide tours. He was managing editor of the Rut- land (Vt.) News, from 1927 to 1929. IRV MANNY "Shalom Means Peace" and The evening lecture will be open RONNIE, TERRY, wiLLy, JACK, SID and JANE "Ben-Gurion — Biography of an to the public. There will be no Extraordinary Man" are among admission charge and no solicita- his leading works which include PHONE: 342-7800 also an evalutive study of South tions. SERVING SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN "Roll, Jordan, Roll" will be auto- African situations and other works, among them "The Man graphed by St. John. Who Played God" and "From the Land of the Silent People." The evening lecture will be pre- ceded by a- dinner hosted by Dr. John M. Dorsey, the WSU Uni- versity Professor, and Mrs. Dor- sey. It was through the efforts of Mettie Baron Golub of the J. L. Hudson Co. book department that Robert St. John was secured as speaker at the Sept. 30 meetings, Plans for the evening event are being made by Dr. Dorsey, Carmi M. Slomovitz, ZOD president, and Mettie Baron Golub of the J. L. bravo! bravo! bravissimo! Italian-style! Hudson Co. book department. A question and answer period is especially anticipated for an evaluation of "Roll, Jordan, Roll," and St. John's impressions of Israel. NEW DAIRY MEAL TREAT! Arabs Delay Anti--Israel Action LONDON (JTA) — The summit meeting of 12 heads of state be- longing to the Arab League, which concluded its sessions at Casa- blanca Saturday, ended with ap- parent decisions to delay the "holy war" against Israel by at least four years and to go slowly on the projects to divert head waters of the Jordan River so as to rob Israel of the Jordan waters, ac- cording to press dispatches re- ceived here. Reliable Arab sources told the British press at Casablanca that Gen. Aly Ammer, commander-in- chief of the Arab United Command mapping armed conflict against The CARIBE MOTEL PROVIDES YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS WITH CONVENIENT LOCATION Woodward near 7 Mlle Rd. Minutes away from everything LUXURIOUS ROOMS • Phones • Air Conditioning • Complete Kitchens • Wall-to-Wall Carpeting COMPLETE ACCOMMODATIONS AT NO EXTRA COST TV and Radio • Parking • Continental Breakfast PHONE TO 8-2662 Moderate Rates Start at $8.00 19630 Woodward Near 7 Mile Road Israel and protection of the Arab water diversion projects, reported at a secret meeting of the summit participants that his forces would need men and equipment costing up to $400,000,000 at a minimum, and requiring at least four years for a build-up of ground and air elements sufficient to match Israel's strength. One Syrian source told the press that the Arabs fear to undertake ware against Israel at this time because both the Soviet Union and the United States might intervene "in order to head off World War III." Meanwhile, however, the confer- ence adopted strong resolutions which continued to condemn Israel and reiterated Arab threats to continue water diversion projects under the protection of Arab air cover . (In Jerusalem, the regular, week- ly Israeli Cabinet meeting gave special attention to reports from the Casablanca summit meeting. Particular note was taken of the fact that, on the Casablanca agenda, was an item calling for the sta- tioning of non-Jordanian, Arab forces in Jordan to protect the latter country's water diversion projects from possible attack by Israel. The government's discussion of the entire subject, it was said, would continue as further, more detailed reports about the Casa- blanca meeting are received here.) Jackie Fields, former welter- weight champion, will lead the United States Maccabian Games boxing contingent. Fields won a gold medal at the 1924 Olympic Games. 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