THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 32—Friday, November 13, 1970 Embassy Political Counselor Speaks at Ilistadrut Kickoff Israel's position on peace negoti- ations and her insistence on strict observance of the cease fire were reiterated by an Israel Embassy official at a kickoff dinner for top leadership of the Israel Histadrut Campaign last week at the Raleigh House. Guest of honor was Moshe Raviv, political counselor of the Israel Embassy in Washington. The . following day he addressed a spe- cial trade union luncheon attended by labor leaders of Michigan. At the Histadrut dinner, Raviv said Israel will not be "intimi- dated" by the Raviv current United Nations debate "or by any other UN discussion." He continued: "We are, prepared to enter into negotiations with Egypt under the auspices of Dr. Jarring provided the ceasefire standstill agreement that has been concluded between our two countries is strictly ad- hered to, and a restoration of the standstill is achieved. "The ceasefire standstill agree- ment," he said, was the first ac- cord concluded between Israel and Egypt since the Six-Day War in 1967. Egypt chose to violate its first commitment and thus destroy- ed the very small measure of con- fidence in Arab undertakings that existed in Israel. "If future negotiations are to be successful, the doubt, suspicion and distrust that have been cast by the Business Brevities A new realty - concern, AMERI CAN COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL REALTY CO., has opened offices at 24175 Northwestern, Southfield. Company officers Morry Direnfeld, Lou Weber, Ben Gordon ad Rudi Strauss, all formerly associated with the M. E. Arden Co., offer a total of 40-plus years of knowl- edge and experience in the field of commercial and industrial realty. • •. • A move of headquarters of RE- PUBLIC MORTGAGE CORP. into a new building at 18800 10 Mile, Southfield, was announced by Larry L. Guttenberg, president of the 550,000,000 mortgage servicing concern. Guttenberg said the facili- ties, including electronic data pro- cessing systems, and the personnel had been expanded since Oct. 1 to take care of the fast growing port- folio of housing and commercial- industrial mortgages being serviced by Republic. • • • Egyptian violations must be cor- rected and an atmosphere of con- fidence must be created. No gov- ernment could tolerate such ob- vious and flagrant violations of an agreement." He listed the sequence of events leading to a lasting peace in the area as follows: Extention and strict observance of the cease fire; restoration of the standstill; negotiations between the parties under the auspices of Ambassador Jairing; and agree- ment on all aspects of a durable peace. "The achievement of these ob- j'ecti;;es in the outlined sequence could be a very real possibility, provided there is the will and in- tention on the part of Egypt to attain it," he said. "Unless Egypt is prepared to ad- heie to a truthful code of pro- cedure under which agreements and undertakings are upheld, in spirit and to the letter, the chances for real peace are painfully slim." Soviet reluctance to cooperate in the restoration of the cease fire standstill agreement is another roadblock to peace, he said. "We are familiar with Soviet rhetoric, what we seek is to see their actions and influence in bring- ing about the restoration of the standstill which was violated with full Soviet complicity." The meeting was chaired by Wil- liam Schumer, a vice chairman of the local campaign. Also in at- tendance were Morris Lieberman, campaign chairman, and Harry Schumer, honorary chairman of-the campaign. The guest was intro- duced by Ben Harold. Greg Bardacke, national direc- tor of the Trade Union Council for Histadrut, came to the labor lunch- eon in preparation for a Histadrut- sponsored labor dinner scheduled for 1971. A committee was chosen to select the guest of honor for this dinner. The suggestion was made to con- duct a seminar for trade unions in the area, enabling the rank and file of unions that traditionally sup- port Histadrut to gain a better un- derstanding of the current Middle East situation. Chaim Weizmann Society to Mark 5 Anniversaries 0 The Chaim Weizmann Society will honor five member couples on the occasion of their wedding an- niversaries 8 p.m. Monday at the Oak Park Community Center. • The five are Messrs. and Mes- dames Sam Cohen (60th), Hyman Weisse (58th), Ha r r y Levine (55th), Morris Kroll (44th) and Joshua Joyrich (40th). Joyrich, cultural chairman, will read a story by Sholem Aleichem, and nominations will be held. Re- freshments will be served at no charge. Turkey Product With Chinese Accent Laxes Celebrate 50th at Family Party in Israel A man's feet should be planted in his country, but his eyes should survey the world. —George Santayana. CANDID SPECIALISTS WINER . AND ASSOCIATES For the finest in Musical Bntertoinment ICE 1-8196 ERIC ROSENOW Oar Mgr/as—Weddings New Bar Mitsoo }older Including candlelighting list mailed on re Olin 3911-3664 Classified Ads Get Quick Results AND HIS CONTINENTAL From LONDON, ENGLAND ZAN GILBERT and His ORCHESTRA "Distinctive Styling in Music to your Individual Taste SIGMOND AND FANNIE LAX Former Detroiters Sigmond and Fannie Lax celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a dinner Oct. 27 in Israel, attended by friends and relatives. Both born in Hungary, the Lazes came to the U.S. in 1921, and now live in Ramat Gan, IsraeL They have three children, Harold and Sarah Cern of Israel, and Fred of Detroit; 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. JDC Will Meet Dec. 9 NEW YORK—The 56th annual meeting of the Joint Distribution Committee will be held Dec. 9, at the New York Hilton Hotel, it was announced by Louis Brodio, JDC chairman. 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