24—Friday, August 1, 1969 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Shaul Ramati Returns to Midwest as Consul General of State of Israel Shaul Ramati. one-time director of information services at the Mid- west Consulate of the state of Is- rael, has returned to Chicago as consul general. Ramati succeeds the former Mid- west consul general. Avraham Avidar, who has been appointed SHAUL RAMATI minister of information in the Is- rael Embassy in Washington. Ramatis appointment was effec- tive July 21. A 10-year veteran of the Israel Foreign Service. Ramati left his first position in Chicago for Bang- kok, Thailand, where he served as counselor of the Israel Embassy from 1963 to 1964. He was then put in charge of the Israel legation in Colombo, served as minister in Ceylon till 1966, and returned to Israel as deputy director of the depart- ment of information of the min- istry of foreign affairs. Last Oct. 1, Ramati was appointed acting director. Ramati has published various pamphlets and articles on political, economic and security topics. He is married to Tiberias-born Esther Dambowski. They have two children. Ramati was born in Warsaw in 1924. Leaving Poland at an early age. he received his education in Switzerland. Austria and England. He studied at Wycliffe College and graduated from Oxford University with the degree of MA in politics and economics. Serving in the British Army in World War H. Ramati reached the rank of captain in the Gordon High- landers. He was attached to the Jewish Brigade for one year. In April 1948, Ramati went to Israel and served as a company commander in the Israel Army. After being twice wounded, he served as a senior staff officer on the Central Front and later as a member of the Israel delegation to the armistice talks in Rhodes. Following the War of Independ- ence, Ramati served as senior Is- rael delegate in the Israel-Jordan Mixed Armistice Commission and, in January 1951, was appointed general staff officer in charge of Israel's delegations to the Mixed Armistice Commissions with Egypt, Syria, Lebanon and Jordan. At this time, he was com- mended by General Yigael Ya- din, then chief of staff of the Israel Army, for his "outstand- ing diligence and dignified pre- sentation of Israel's position and Politics," as well as for his "per- sonal courage when responsibili- ties required reconnaissance or investigations in the field." After holding a number of staff and command appointments, he was hand-picked by General Dayan to command an infantry battalion in the Sinai Campaign. In 1957. Ramati was appointed director of public relations of the defense establishment and Israel defense forces' spokesman. New Filmstrip Available on United Jerusalem NEW YORK—Two new color film- strips, "If I forget Thee . . . Glimpses of Jerusalem United" and "The Sacred Festival of Sukkot," are now available from the Jewish Agency-American Section, depart- ment of education and culture. The new color strip on United Jerusalem is the fourth of a series, "A Study Tour of Israel," which also includes "Working the Land Together—Life in a Kibutz," "The Ingathering of the Exiles" and "The Past Comes to Life—Archae- ology in Israel." Specially prepared for use in He- brew schools, Jewish centers and the home, each of the color strips is accompanied by a special guide for teachers, group leaders and program directors. The Jewish Agency's department of education and culture is prepar- ing three additional filmstrips. which will be available shortly: "The Western Wall—Its Meaning to Jews Throughout the Ages," "The Dead Sea Comes to Life" and "Mi norities in Israel." Try and Stop Me B By BENNETT CERr ITTER COMPLAINT from a newlywed groom of six months' standing: "So far all my wife seems able to do is open cans and charge accounts." One of the decrepit old guides at the Palace of Ver- sailles never fails to inform tourists that he's the only one still alive in those parts who saw Napoleon with his own eyes. "Do you remem- ber how he looked?" prod- ded one skeptical visitor. "Of course, I do," counter- ed the guide impatiently. 'He was 6 feet 6 and he had a flowing, red beard." • a a Dan Greenberg, self-con- fessed chronic worrier (see his book, "How to Make Yourself Miserable"), was upset one day when he noticed how much radium there must be on the dial of his wristwatch. He had no rest until he could lo- cate a jewelry store, where he ordered the clerk on duty at the watch counter to scrape the radium right off the hour marks on the watch. "For heaven's sake, WHY?" demanded the mystified clerk. "It's dangerous having radium so near the body," explained Greenberg. "Look at what happened to Madame Curie." "Nuts!" snorted the clerk. "There's more radiation coming out of the stone lions in front of the New York Public Library than in that watch!" Did this end Mr. Greenberg's fears? Not on your life! NoW he never will go near the New York Public Library! 0 1969, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Judith Nazi Gordon Has Candlelight Ceremony Dr. Hillel Henkin Named Herzliah Assist-ant Dean NEW YORK — Jacob Katzman, preparatory class is being estab- president of Herzliah Hebrew lished for those who do not meet Teachers Institute and Jewish requirements for admission. The school offers a four-year Teachers Seminary, announces the election of Dr. Hillel Henkin as program of morning and evening assistant dean. Dr. Henkin will sessions leading to a teacher's serve as chief executive officer diploma and the degree of bachelor and will assist the dean, Dr. Ger- of Jewish literature. The school shon Winer, in the direction of now offers a limited number of the administrative, academic and four-year scholarships of $1,000 to organizational operation of the $1,500 a year plus free tuition to qualified entering students. schooL For many years executive direc- tor of the New Haven Bureau of Jewish Education, Dr. Henkin is a past president of the National Council for Jewish Education. In accepting the position, Dr. Henkin noted that the recruit- , ment of new students is a major immediate task. Graduates of He- brew high schools, Yiddish high - : v schools, or their equivalent. are accepted in the freshman class. A MRS. MICHAEL STULBERG In a candlelight ceremony Sun- , Max Schrut day at Temple Israel, Judith Nan MUSIC DESIGNED TO PLEASE For Good Photographs Gordon became the bride of Dr. and and Prompt Service Michael Victor Stulberg. Rabbis PERSONALIZED TO SUIT Coil Me at Philip Berkowitz, Irwin Groner and YOUR PARTY M. Robert Syme, and Cantor Har- by old Orbach officiated. Parents of the couple are Dr. and Weddings — Bar Miftvas Mrs. Irving E. Gordon of Southfield AND HIS ORCHESTRA We Come to Your Home Rd., Southfield. and Dr. and Mrs. With Samples (Hy Utchenik) Samuel Stulberg of Roslyn Rd. UN 4-6845 342-9424 TY 5-11$05 The bride wore a gown of import- ed Alencon lace with a high neck- line, a yoke of seed pearls and IUN.DER NOW MANAGEMENT attached cathedral. train. She car- ried roses on her Bible. Debra Sue Gordon served her sister as maid of honor. Brides- maids were Laurie Friedland, of • Deluxe Oil Manicures Six Operators to Serve You East Lansing, Ann Hazard of North Carolina, JoAnn Schwartz Hours: Tues.-Sat. 9 to 4:30 of New York, Mrs. Charles Sil- South of verman of Flint and Suzie Klein. EL 7-2375 24821 GREENFIELD 10 Mile Dana Foote of Flint was flower girl. Robert Stulberg of New York , Professional Entertainment served his brother as best man. Ushers included Dr. Michael Coop- erstock of Ann Arbor, Stephen Gor- don of Chicago and Robert Gordon, brothers of the bride, Jay Lazier of Pennsylvania, Dr. David Posen of Canada, Mitchell Stengel of Massachusetts, Sheldon Starman Private and Commercial Shows bridegroom. 547-0896 545-2737 After a wedding trip to Califor- nia, the couple will reside in Den- ver. HY HERMAN BLAIR STUDIO &Ionny Warr cTasizions THE SHELDON ROTT ORCHESTRA EXPECTING OUT OF TOWN GUEST FOR A WEDDING OR A BAR MITZVA ? Fresh Air Slates Annual Meeting Crunhrook House Motel 20500 JAMES COUZENS The annual meeting of the Fresh Air Society of the Jewish Welfare Federation will take place 2 p.m. Aug. 17 at Camp Tamarack-Orton- ville, it was announced by Mrs. Julian H. Scott, president. The meeting will include the election of the board of directors, reports from the president and the resident directors of the camps and the dedication of the Charles N. Agree Outpost Camp and the Anna Mintz Memorial Plaque. Renominated for three-year terms are Dr. David Faigen- baum, Mrs. Joseph Fenton, Irvin Hermanoff, Morton Levitsky, Dr. John J. Pollack, James Popkin and Morris W. Stein. Nominated for three-year terms are Harold Weiss, Harvey Gordon, Robert Portnoy, Mrs. Maxwell Kat- zen and Dr. Joseph Grant. Dale Rands has been nominated for a two-year term. Allan Nach- man, Fred Winkelman and Hugh W. Greenberg have been nominated for one-year terms. Mrs. Arnold E. Frank was chair- man of the nominating committee. Assisting her were Robert Kasle, Alan E. Luckoff, Mrs. Maurice Meyers, Dr. John Pollack and Max- well Katzen. A highlight of the meeting will be a string puppet show presented by the campers. Connecticut Men's Club Life' Member of NAACP (8 Mile & Greenfield—Across from Northland) Call 342-3000 For the Finest Accommodations COMPLIMENTARY CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Try Our Barber Shop Dine at the SCOTCH & SIRLOIN RESTAURANT Airport Limousine Service Aveneble PRE-VACATION SPECIALS — BUY NOW AND SAVE! 1 Closed for Vacation Aug. 10 thru Aug. 16 FANCY FRYERS SPRING PULLETS FRESH WHITE FISH 4 or More lb lb lb 294 39` 79 I Qt- MA WHEN'S NEW DILL PICKLES 6 Btls VERNOR'S GINGER ALE PILLAR ROCK SOLID WHITE TUNA .. 3 7 c ::; 95C MANISCHEWITZ MATZO MEAL It' 35 $109 GEFILTE FISH . MRS. ADLER'S Pi MANISCHEWITZ MARGARINE 'pit 39C I 494 . $1 19 ljie hire td 4, Above Specials Good Aug. 1 Ara Aug.7 STAMFORD, Conn. 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