Business Briefs
Borman Gets Prime Minister's Medal
TEL AVIV (JTA) — A com- chairman of the Jewish Agency
munal center named for the late executive.
Moshe Sharett was inaugurated
Tuesday at Givathaim in a cere-
mony attended by members of the
Histadrut, Israel's labor federa-
Orchestra and Entertainment
tion, who had helped to carry out
the project. Sharett served Israel
as premier, foreign minister and
JULIET SUBURBAN, in the
Green-8 Shopping Center, is hav-
ing its greatest holiday sale noon
to 5 p.m. Sunday. All of the new
est merchandise is being sold at
low prices.
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Winner of the recent ELKIN
TRAVEL BUREAU ad contest was
Cyril Feldman, 1520 Strathcona.
Larry Freedman
647-2367
tmeseeememoommooreemoroommoomootoomfooq,
At the Israel award dinner which honored Abraham Borman,
from left: Max M. Fisher, general chairman of the United Jewish
Appeal, dinner chairman; Michael Comay, Israel ambassador to
the United Nations; Borman, Mrs. Borman and Dr. Joseph J.
Schwartz, international head • of the Israel Bond Organization. The
affair, at which Borman was presented with the Israel Prime
Minister's Medal, the highest award for "service in the cause of
Israel's development," resulted in $1,200,000 in Israel Bond
subscriptions.
Did Goldmann View Israel's Emergence
to Statehood as a Premature Move?
PROF. RICHARD ELLMANN
Prof. Richard Ellmann again
has emerged as author of
most important literary compila-
tions, with his "Letters of James
Joyce," Vols. 2 and 3 which ,
have been published by Viking
Press. Dr. Ellmann, professor of
English at Northwestern Univer-
sity, is the son of Judge and Mrs.
James I. Ellmann of Detroit. An
authority on Yeats, he has gained
the distinction also as one of the
world's outstanding authorities on
Joyce. His "L e tt e r s of James
Joyce" have drawn widest atten-
tion in England as well as in this
country.
Friday, December 23, 1966-23
Sharett Communal Center Dedicated in Israel
By Sid Shmarak
Ellmann's 'Joyce
Letters' Attract
Worldwide Notice
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
TEL AVIV (ZINS) — The daily
Davar, organ of Mapai, published
the following news items in its
issue of Dec. 11: "The President
of the World Zionist Organization,
Dr. Nahum Goldmann, asserted
that the proclamation of the State
of Israel in 1948 was premature.
Dr. Goldmann made the statement
at a public meeting of the French
section of the World Jewish Con-
gress held in Paris the end of
November."
Davar quotes from a report pub-
Brevities
lished in the newspaper `Unzer
Wort', organ of Mapai in Paris:
"Dwelling upon the position of
Israel, Dr. Goldmann stated that he
was among those who argued in
1948, when the State of Israel was
in the process of creation, that the
proclamation o'.7 Statehood was pre-
mature. In his opinion, an agree-
ment with the Arab neighbors
should have preceded the pro-
clamation of the establishment of
the State. He maintains that it was
a mistake on the part of those who
opposed such postponement in the
belief that as time progressed, the
Arabs would become reconciled as-
suredly in the second generation.
It appears, Dr. Goldmann says, that
the new Arab generation hates
Israel no less than did the old gen-
eration." No confirmation has been
received from Dr. Goldmann as to
the veracity of the statements
ascribed to him by the two news-
papers.
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, THE NEW •
WI
II
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Suburban
Incredible!
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Christmas Sunday Sale!
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December 25th!
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Greenfield/8 Mile Rd.
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Recent paintings of MANOU-
CHER YEKTAI will be exhibited
at the Gertrude Kasle Gallery, Jan.
3-Feb. 3. Born in Teheran. Iran, in
1922, Yektai studied at the Uni-
versity of Fine Arts, with Amadee
Ozenfant in the United States, and
at the Ecole Des Beaux Arts in Four Jews Are Elected
Paris. Since 1947. he has lived and
worked in the United States. His to Alabama Legislature
paintings have been exhibited in-
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (JTA) —
ternationally; at the Carnegie In- Four Jewish candidates were elect-
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stitute. the Chicago Art Institute, ed to the Alabama Legislature in •
Museum of Modern Art, the the Democratic sweep in the No- •
Pre-New Year's Party the
Dayton Institute, the Walker Art vember elections. The Democratic ••
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Young Adults to Have Center and in France and in Japan. nominees easily defeated Republi- • •
The gallery is open 11 a.m. to 5 can foes.
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. Beth Abraham Young Adults p.m. Monday through Saturday.
The new state representatives •
Group is having a pre-New Year's
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are David Fine, a World War I !;
Eve Party 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Any-
George Gershwin's "PORGY and veteran and head of the only Jew- •
one between age 18 and 25 is
BESS," which will be staged at the ish family in Sulligent; Bennett L.1
Juliet Charge
welcome.
Masonic Auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Cherner, of Bessemer; Bert Banks •
Security Charge
There will be refreshments. For Jan. 5, electrified the world when of Tuscaloosa, a much-decorated •
information, contact Anna Betman, it was first presented in New York World War II veteran; and Mayer • Michigan Bankard
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president, DI 1-8126 or Manny in the mid-thrities. Unforgettable Perioff of Mobile, another World •
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Cetner, LI 8-6685.
Gown Shawn: •
in its power, the score is filled to War II veteran.
$125
regtaarty
brimming with songs that have
since become classics of the Amer- Israel Philatelists Hold
Now $39 •
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ican musical world. Among them
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Stamp Collectors' Contest
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can be counted "Summertime," "I
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All philatelists are invited to
Got Plenty 0' Nothin'," "Bess You
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Is My Woman Now" and "It Ain't enter a contest sponsored by the
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Society of Israel Philatelists in
Necessarily So."
which a silver plate will be award-
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ed for the best article relating to
The SAFRAI ART GALLERY of
any phase of Israel philately.
Jerusalem has assembled an exhi-
For information, write Arthur
bition of works by artists of Israel
Engers, 40-67 61st St., Woodside,
to be presented by its U.S. repre-
For the Ultimate in
N.Y., 11377.
sentatives through Dec. 28 at the
Fine Photography
Stanhope Gallery, New York City.
Technion Computer Training
Hours are 1-10 p.m. daily except
There Can Be No
The most extensive training pro-
Friday (noon to 3 p.m.) and Sat-
Compromise With Detail
gram in Israel in the use of com-
urday (8 p.m. to midnight).
puters is being conducted at Tech-
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nion, Israel Institute of Technology.
It is the extra "Little
The UKRAINIAN DANCE COM-
Teaching activities at the newly
PANY
will
appear
at
the
Masonic
Things" we give which
completed center are additional to
Auditorium
during
its
current
are so much appreciated.
North American tour, 8:20 p.m. the computing service undertaken
Jan. 6 and 2:20 p.m. and 8:20 p.m. for research, or offered to indus-
Jan. 7, Organized in 1951 by Pavel try through Technion's Research
Virsky, its artistic director, the and Development Foundation.
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Ukrainian Dance Company first
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visited the U.S. and Canada in Taxation and Marriage
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JERUSALEM (ZINS)—The Min-
1962, receiving critical acclaim
and drawing enormous audiences istry of Religious Affairs drafted •
an ordinance imposing higher tax •
all across the continent.
studio of photography
rates on marriage licenses. Cou- •
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Greenfiled/West 8 Mile
Green-8 Shopping Center.
THE PHILANTHROPY FOUN- pies planning weddings in luxur- •
19492 Livernois Avenue
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DATION, a new, nonprofit charit- ious settings will be doubly taxed •
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Christmas Sunday Sale!
UN 2-0660
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able group of Jewish men and for the document-35 pounds in- •
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women over 30, will hold open stead of 17 pounds, as heretofore. •
December
25th!
UN 2-0200
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On
the
other
hand,
couples
satis-
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hoiise 2:304:30 p.m. Sunday at
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fied
with
so-called
"utility"
wed-
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the offices of Norman Abbot, or-
Sunday 12 Noon to 5 p.m.
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dings
will
pay
17
pound
instead
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ganizer and pi'esident, 2281 W.
f000mmoomoommoosormemsemommiwoomomo.
of
14
pounds.
Grand Blvd., Apt. 107.
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