I People Make News
Esther M. M a rgol is, - direc-
tor of publicity and public re-
lations of Bantam Books, Inc.,
New York was elected a vice
president by the company's board
of directors at its recent board
meeting. Miss Margolis has been
with Bantam since November,
1962 and was
promoted to pub-
licity director in
1965. Her first
position in • pub-
lishing was in
the promotion
department of
the Dell Publish-
ing Co. in Sep-
tember, 1961. A
former Detroiter,
she was a gradu- Miss Margolis
ate of Central High School; re•
ceived her BA in education from
the University of Michigan in
1958 and her MA in English in
1962. Before moving to New York
city, she taught school for two
years in Royal Oak. Her parents
live on Santa Rosa Dr.
*
MRS. PHILIP FEALK of Ken-
wood Ave., Oak Park, was elected
to the executive board of Bnai
Brith Women at the international
triennial convention in Washington,
D.C. A member of the organization
for some 26 years. Mrs. Fealk has
been chapter and council presi-
dent, and also served - as president
of BBW's eight-state District 6.
• •
•
Prof. HARRY J. LIPKIN has
become the :second incumbent of
the Herbert H. Lehman Chair of
Theoretical Physics, succeeding
the late Amos de-Shalit, who held
the chair until his death in 1969,
and with whom he was closely as-
sociated- for many years. He has
published books on particle phys-
ics research, and is associate
editor of Nuclear Physics.
* * *
Project Equality, the nation's
largest private fair employment
program, spun off from its parent
body the National Catholic Con-
ference for -Interracial Justice. to
incorporate_ as an independent
inter-religious organization. The
new corporation named 10 promi-
nent national religious leaders to
its board of 'directors as at-large
members: They include: BARR•
FLEISCHMANN, race relations
coordinator of the American Jew-
ish Committee. JOHN CANNON,
a Detroit attorney, is board chair-
man.
• •
♦
ALLAN GELFOND, program
director of group services at the
Jewish Center, has been named keynote address on "What Ameri-
a member of the program com- can Jewry Must Do to Meet the
mittee for the 1971 national con- Challenge of the '70s," at the 42nd
ference of the Association of Jew-
ish Center Workers, it was an-
nounced by William Kahn, as-
sociation president and executive
'vice president of the Jewish Com-
munity-Centers Association of St.
Louis. The conference will be held
June 6-9 at Grossinger's, New
York, as part of the annual meet-
ing of the National Conference of
Jewish Communal Service.
* *
MAURICE A. BETMAN of
Maryland Ave., Southfield, recent-
ly received the distinguished serv-
ice award from the Kennedy
School PTA. He is past president
of the group, and active with the
Kennedy Cub Scouts.
.
Water Crisis Seen
in Israel's Future
TEL AVIV (ZINS) — The head
of Israel's water resources author_
ity, Aaron Weiner, said in an inter-
view published in Yideot Ahronot
that Israel may soon have a ser-
ious fresh water shortage.
Weiner said that an enormous
amount of fresh water is wasted in
the neighboring- • countries while
Israel is rapidly exhausting all
available reserves. In 1948, said
Weiner, Israel was using only 17
per cent of its total fresh water
potential. Now it is already utiliz-
ing 94 per cent of the entire sub-
surface fresh water potential not
counting the waters of the Jordan
and Yarkon rivers, or the annual
rainfall.
It may be true, Weiner said,
that the Sea of Galilee, aug-
mented by rainfall, contains
enough water to satisfy all of
Israel's needs, but the mineral
content of the water, due to ex-
cessive evaporation, is too high
to permit its use in those areas
where fresh water is -called for
There is still the possibility; he
added, of treating sea water,
but this process requires enor-
mous investment which Israel
can ill afford. --
The ideal solution, he said, wOuld
be k treaty ofpeace- with the
• Arab states. an •
for the regional division of all
fresh waters in the area.
JACK M. SABLE, a Bronx resi-
dent who holds bachelor's and
master's, degrees -and a -doctorate
from Yeshiva University has been .
-appointed by Gov. Nelson- Rocke-
feller as commissioner of the State
Division of Human Rights. Di-
rector for .the past 11/2 years the
State Office for Community Af-
Jairs,,Bable also was 'director of the
-,State 'Office of 'Economic Oppor-
tunities,- the state's anti-poverty
agency, and is a former member
- of the State Drug Addiction•Coun=
-
national*
•
knoWijOuthintity-nn hospital man!
agemsokiatubeett named Admie.
istrattie.:*'--Leii lot Levi National
Arthritis Hospital of Hot_ Stub
Maisel Park.- Announcement of
niadi'
..whiz
-
the
11 411;1;ei.lik*h t-
- the . niationalj
ties .•
Friday, February 26, 1971-29
R. I. Gov. Licht Due THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
at Men's Conclave Black Jewish Chorus to Perform
NEW YORK—Gov. Frank Licht
of Rhode Island will deliver the Hebrew Selections at Center
The Adat Beyt Mosheh Chorus
and Dance Group—A black Jewish
troupe—will be presented by the
cultural arts department of the
Jewish Center 8:15 p.m. Tuesday
at the Jewish Center.
The group, whose home base is
near Atlantic City, is on tour
throughout the midwest before
leaving the country for Israel,
where its members hope to settle.
Rabbi Abel Respes organized
this company from the unique
black Jewish community, which
has its own synagogue and re-
ligious schools and practices
Judaism in the Orthodox form.
4c
356-8525
. ,
GOV. FRANK LICHT
annual convention of the National
Federation of Jewish Men's Clubs,
May 2-6 at Grossinger's.
Morton Tabas of Philadelphia
is national president of the 375,
club federation• of Conservative
men's clubs.
Gov. Licht, who became governor
of Rhode Island in January 1969,
was re-elected for a second two-
year term which began in January.
Active in Jewish affairs, he was
president of the General Jewish
Committee of Providence from June
1967, until his election as governor.
He has served as vice president of
Temple Emanu-E1 and as state
chairman of the Israel Bond cam-
paign. He was awarded the Her-
bert H. Lehman Ethics Award of
the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America in 1969.
I
Men's Clubs
I
TAU EPSILON RHO LAW FRA-
TERNITY, Detroit Graduate Chap-
ter, elected David R. Kratze as
chancellor for 1971. Other officers
elected were David S. Weiss, vice
chancellor; Robert L. Krause, mas-
ter of the rollA; Stephtin C. Cooper,
corresponding secretary; Norman
S. Miller, bursar; David I. Rosin
and Paul Sislin, community council
delegates.
*
si-inanurs OF' icrrinAs.
trait Lodge 55, will hold- its annual
dinner-dance honoring the newly
installed officers 6:30 p.m. March
7 at Vladitner's Restaurant. The
$5.8 Million Allocated
public is invited. For reserva-
for Bak-Ilan ExiiansiOn -
tions, call' Frank 'Selman,' • LI
RAMAT GAN—A total of 120,000,- 3-7287. -.- -
000 pounds ($5,800,000)_ have been
eirmarkei*r.the coming - year for
ALPHA ZETA OMEGA; Detroit
extension-and development, it was Alumni Chapter, will hold -its sec-
:announced by Rabbi Joseph. R. ond annual- "Evening it Windsor
Lookstein, university chancellor.
Raceway"- March 9. Proceeds will
The development program will be donatect-to pharmacy scholar-
include a second building-for the ships and the Roy Scott Memorial
-department of physics to be : utilized Fund. .For information, call Jim
for research; completion of an ad- Millman,' 351)-8615.
ditional chemistry buildingt, and
another large dormitory' hearing
500 students; and a pOwer station
Which will supply electricity, heat
and -gas to all science buildings.
The university is purchasing an
,additional 50' acres adjoining_ the
SOL YETZ - MORRIS. COHEN
POST an AUXILIARY will hold
their- second nominations of _off-
and
•211
AfiehlsaiethEie largest state icers, !-Monday•8:30 p.m. at the'
'east ortitialississigisi `antVianks JWV Headquarters. Hostesses will
tent* ;fi it - *Eon::: Its ->-;area, in- be: Sophie Hoffman and Irene
cludelArtistilire miles" of land Levin. Hospital chairman Raye
square mita Si --Weimer IS completing plani for
area :atid
the auxiliary's visit to the Ann
WilcOnkr.fiee'
Arbor.. -Veterans 'Hospital March
21: •
.
Ciety
nit
qnvitations2
Specializing
in the
c ool
nts
Gisele • Findling
Carol Liss
at
CahoAde
• Pant Suits
• Dresses
•Jewelry
• Men's Ties
(Hand Made)
16915 W. 10 Mile
(Corner of Pierce)
FOR AMERICA
AND FOR YOU
.
Southfield
Enter by Red Door
*
Off Rear Parking Lot
*
Closed Monday
*
352-3644
Gonik's Kosher Meat, Fish & Poultry
. The Best Meat at The Best Prices
Pullets 38c lb.
Rib Steaks $1.09
255-3777
Springer 33c lb. (fresh daily)
Side of Bast (Freezer Pocked 65c lb.)
Free Delivery
20215 W. 7 Mil.
Eat Potatoes, Spaghetti, Rice,
Bagels, English Muffins and
Still Lose 'Weight !
Diet Watchers shows you how to lose weight
and keep it off whihs eating your favorite foods
— We guarantee it!
Free Lecture Tuesday, March 2nd 7 :30 p:m.
Howard
. Johnson's Motor Lodge-Northwestern
10 -Mile. For information, call Norma Weitz
—626-3397.
a
40th anniversary
-41Itr
JRITVA's Mrs. Cohen
Heads - Security Group
Mrs. Sidney Cohen, a member
at a tionsettet_ Sunday. at 'that :Itasca House. Morton, - Feldman was of the Jewish War Veterans Ladies
Wai,elettedr president a
Vicki
Carol,
.
dinnerdasietrehairmaii. Entertainment was proVided'•by
A,lign;,ands tlie Sheldon Rott Orchestra: Edward Rothen- the Michigan National Wonsen!a,Sea
Cothedissr.
ens*
Council:
19111er'SEILY; Nettie and
• berg-la
t
Available
Satin and Velour
Israeli compositions — including
such melodies as "Hineh Ma Tov"
and "Eliyahu Ha Navi".
Tickets are on sale at the Jewish
Center, 341-4200, ext. 235 or 236.
JWV
Club .calebrated
• •-•.:*
ENTERTAINMENT
CARICATURES, COMEDIANS,
Plano-Accordion-Big Band
Marl WM, Orchestra
SEYMOUR SCHWARTZ AGENCY *
The March 2 concert will include
a repertoire of Jewish folk songs,
Hebrew liturgical melodies and
Also elected to iiaitactlieeridittyz
*Medi ter.
ships were,•.1117STA *.irtesettemeert*
et W..Seeem
btu - sea: birthday. Ns....oarem:,010 76ds at the 'Ana* Sumer pia: and Mral-'Sal• Oak
'711E RIGHT CARPET FOR THE RIGHT. PEOLEN
111011sort Hirsch -Ctissipeoosy
.,tiOrMin-Illheppitig
Obk 1,1!tiki:Sch, 0237,
Guitar, 2111114::0s*nsfydd* !hoed •
,3941-5. 122 .
.