Friday, February 21, 1969 Council Nominees to Be Presented at Ferst-GarfieldNuptials THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Delegate Assembly; I. L. Kenen Speaks Scheduled for Summer Staples Will Solo in. Center Concert Nominating committee recom- mendations for all Jewish Commu- nity Council offices and executive committee vacancies will be pre- sented at the next Council Delegate Assembly 8:30 p.m. March 12 at the Jewish Center. Preliminary notice of the meet- ing was sent to officers and dele- gates of affiliated organizations by Council President Judge Lawrence Gubow. The program portion of the as- sembly will feature an address by I. L. Kenen, nationally known ex- pert on American policy in the Middle East and editor of the Near East Report. Kenen will comment on the political prospects for Israel in 1969. In addition to the nominating committee's report, which will be presented by Committee Chairman Dr. Samuel Krohn, Council Execu- tive Director Walter E. Klein will review recent activities undertaken by Council subsequent to the last delegate meeting. Appointment of the nominating committee by the Council execu- tive committee was announced by Judge Gubow. Besides Dr. Krohn, members of the commit- tee are Mrs. Sol Grossman, Jerome Selman, Mrs. Joseph Meltzer, Daniel •Pevos, Irving Pokempner and Dr. Milton Stein- hardt. Under Council bylaws, the nominating committee will submit its slate to the delegate assembly. Nominations by petition will be ac- cepted thereafter for a 14-day per- Sunday Reception to Pay Tribute to Bernard Isaacs Bernard Isaacs, founder and superintendent emeritus of the United Hebrew Schools of Detroit, will be honored at a program and reception 8 p.m. Sunday at the Esther Berman Building of the UHS. Isaacs, ac- tive in cultural and communal affairs for the'- last 50 years, is the author of two`,1 new books recent-- ly published in Israel. One, "Sel-` ected Stories," has been trans Isaacs lated into Eng- Kish. The other is a collection of Hebrew short stories. Isaacs served as superintendent until 1955, when he became superintendent emeritus. Known nationally as an educator, he is equally recognized as a writer, with four volumes of Hebrew short stories to his credit. The Feb. 23 program will con- sist of brief reviews of the two new volumes given by Sidney She- vitz and Morris Nobel, and a read- ing of a story by Mrs. Harry Ober- stein. Mrs. Dvora Klainplatz present musical selections, and Mrs. Harold J. Goodman will pre- side. Jack Shenkman, president of the VHS, will extend greetings, along with Mandell Berman, who will speak on behalf of the Jewish Wel- fare Federation. A reception will follow the program, to which the public is invited. Purim Ball Scheduled - by Zionist-Revisionists The Zionist-Revisionists of De- troit will hold a Purim Ball 9 p.m. March 1 at Young Israel Center of Oak-Woods. Entertainment has been arrang- ed, and music will be provided by Eric Rosenow and his Continen- tals. Refreshments will be served. All are invited. Proceeds will go te-the rstaeli sick fund. - iod, and the names of all candi- dates will be on the ballot present- ed to the delegates at the season's concluding assembly in May. Histadrut Drive to End With Rally Anniversary- Fete Friends and contributors to the Histadrut Campaign have been in- vited to the 45th anniversary cele- bration and rally marking the end of the 1969 drive, 8:30 p.ni. Thurs- day at the Labor Zionist Institute. The program will feature as guest speaker Col. Shimon Avidan, a member of the executive c o m- mittee f the Gen- e r al 'ederation of Lal !in Israel. He i. a former ,operal. ins officer "of the general staff o the Israel Defense Force s Avidan and a 'ormer sec- retary of the Kibutz Artzi Federa- tion of collective settlements and secretary of Mapam. Tenor Milton Reed, who will present a one-man show of humor and songs, recently appeared at the Concord Hotel, Grossingers and the Latin Quarter in New York. He will be accompanied on the piano by Bella Goldberg. Complimentary tickets will be made available to Histadrut con- tributors and their guests. Seating will be on a first-come, first served basis. A social hour will close the evening. For information, call the Histadrut office, UN 4-7094. All volunteers have been _asked to make a special effort to cover all their cards during the remain- ing days of the campaign. The His- tadrut staff will be on band through- out Thursday evening to accept pledge cards and cash. Gordon Staples, newly appointed concert master of the Detroit Sym- phony Orchestra, will be soloist with the Center Symphony Orches- tra under the direction of Juluis Chajes 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Aaron DeRoy Theater of the Jewish Center. He will play Vivaldi's rarely per- formed "Seasons" (4 concertos). Beethoven's Symphony No. 3 "Eroica" is also scheduled on the program. Staples began concertizing in Canada at age 13. At 14, he be- came a staff solo artist for the Canadian Broadcasting Corp., performing weekly solo recita broadcasts over the Trans-Canada network. He continued his mu- MISS LINDA FEItST sical education at the Philadel- Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ferst of phia Musical Academy with Jani Pearson Ave., Oak Park, announce Szanto. the engagement of their daughter From 1950-54, Staples served as Linda Joyce to Joel F. Garfield, son concertmaster and solo violinist of Mrs. Jack Garfield of Somerset with the U.S. Navy Band and Sym- Blvd., Troy, and the late Mr. Gar- phony in Washington, D.C. He has field. concertized extensively in the The bride-elect attends Wayne United States, Canada and Latin State University, where she is America. affiliated with Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority. Mr. Garfield, a graduate of Grand Valley State College, is a M & M's Croup to Hold history student at the University of Festive Fun Gathering Detroit, where he is president of The M & M's, Jewish singles 25- Phi Sigma Delta fraternity and a member of Phi Alpha Theta honor- 40, will hold a Winter-Fun Festival party 9 p.m. Feb. 28 in the East ary historical fraternity. An Aug. 11 marriage is planned. Lafayette Towers' party room. Refreshments will be served. An admission will be charged. `African Zion' a JPS Volume Our review of "African Zion" by Prof. Robert G. Weisbord failed indicate the publisher. That noteworthy volume review- ing the historic "Uganda Affair" was issued by the Jewish Publica- tion Society of America. Oakland Supervisors Condemn Iraqi Terror A resolution condemning the ter- ror in Iraq and the heinous bar- barism of public executions was adopted by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Introduced by Alexander C. Per- inoff, chairman of the board, in be- half of himself, Lawrence R. Per- nick and Dennis M. Aaron, board members, copies of the resolution were sent to President Nixon, the State Department, Ambassador Yost, Michigan's U.S. Senators and members of Congress. The resolu- tion declares: WHEREAS, the whole of the civilized world has joined in protest to the gov- ernment of Iraq regarding acts of bar- barity in conducting public executions and heinous conduct towards innocent people; and WHEREAS, Senator Philip A. Hart and thirteen other United States Sena- tors have issued a joint statement to the Iraqi Government to allow the re- mainder of the Jewish population to emigrate, and WHEREAS, Representative Martha Surface Mail Embargo Lifted by Post Office Griffiths has publicly expressed her abhorrence of recent events in this mat- ter at the Detroit Jewish Center on February 2, 1969, and WHEREAS, the State of Legislature did on the 4th day of February, 1969, adopt a resolution of protest and de- mand for censure of Iraq by the United Nations, and WHEREAS, the lion. Norman W. Fed- er, Mayor of the City of Southfield and the Hon. Joseph Forbes, Mayor of the City of Oak Park have issued proclama- tions of protest to the government of Iraq, and WHEREAS, the current baseless ex- ecutions of Jews in Iraq is repugnant to any society purporting civilized be- havior. THEREFORE, be it resolved by this Board of Supervisors for the County of Oakland, State of Michigan that the Congress of the United States of Amer- ica is memorialized to employ all available means, including request through the Department of State and to our Ambassador to the United Na- tions, to censure the Iraqi government and to register strong protest against Iraq's heinous pogrom against the Jew- ish people residing in Iraq. Larry Freedman Orchestra and Entertainment 647-2367 COVILLE FOR THE TOPMOST IN DIRECT COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY • Featuring HOME PORTRAITS • BAR MITZVAS • WEDDINGS Phone 626-6546 For an Early Appointment Tickets are available at the Cen- ter's Cashier. • • • Drama Instructor Picked for Summer Arts Camp Albert M. Colman, chairman of the group services summer pro- gram committee, announces that Irene Malin will be the drama in- structor for Camp of the Arts this summer. As such she will teach and supervise all drama classes. Miss Malin, a native of Eng- land, attended the Sorbonne, London Royal Academy Miss Malin of Dramatic Art and Music and London Guildhall School of Drama. She is a medal- list of the London Academy of Dramatic Art. In New York, she appeared on radio and television and operated two studios of drama. For information or brochure en camp of the Arts or other summer programs, call group services, DI 14200. 456 DIFFERENT SIZES! For proper fitting of children's feet, 456 different size and width combi- nations are necessary. HACK'S expert fitters have available the greatest size range known to the shoe business... and quality to boot! HACK SHOE COMPANY 33 East Adams 19360 Uvernols 20901 Kelly Rd. 235 Pierce, Birmingham Custom DRAPERIES Slip Covers, Bedspreads, Table Lamps, Pidures and Wall Accessories Post Office to Auction Off 48 Used Trucks Thursday The Detroit Post Office will au- tion 48 used postal vehicles 10 a.m. Thursday. Postmaster Edward L. Baker said the vehicles offered for bid vary from 1/4-ton, three-wheel ve- hicles to 20 foot trailers. Although models range from 1952 to 1964, most of them are 1961 and 1962 models, and 25 of the 48 vehicles are operable. The trucks will be hold at the Main Post Office garage, 1770 14th St. on an "as is—where is" basis. They may be inspected at 1522 Woodbridge, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday and 8-10 a.m. Thursday. The sale is open to the general public. All bidders must register at the sale site where information cata- logues and bid cards will be fur- nished. Each vehicle will be bid separately. Postmaster Edward L. Baker announced this week that the em- bargo on all surface mail to Europe, Africa, the Middle East, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands, earlier imposed by the Post Office Department because of the long- shoreman's strike in New York, has been lifted. The postmaster said fully pre- paid mail that had been returned due to the strike may be remailed without additional postage. How- ever, the endorsement on the item of mail relating to the origin- al return must be deleted. • • • Regular postal service will be provided by all Detroit post offices today, the day before George Wash- ington's Birthday and a holiday in the feder,al.service generally. On Saturday, office windows will be closed all day and there For information, call the post of- will be no regular mail delivery fice garage, 965-3750, Ext. 295. service. _ 29 - NEW LOCATION OF NEMETH BROS. DRAPERIES INTERIOR DECORATING 8520 W. NINE MILE RD. 546-2080 546-0930 Oak Park, Michigan 48237