38—Friday, April 2, 1971 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Ambassador Linowitz Urges Creation of 'Counterbudget' in NCJW Address (Continued from page 37) with — "in fragmentation and secrecy"—has resulted in "such anomalies as higher spending for space exploration than for health research, more on subsi- dies to farmers than on food stamps for the hungry, more for Pentagon public relations than for ways to dispose of the garb- age that is burying us." He suggested a "counterbudget" with which the nation, could, with- out a major increase in taxes, eliminate poverty and hunger and establish new health, housing and education standards, as well as quadruple federal expenditures for better law enforcement. Yakov Aviad, deputy consul gen- eral of Israel in New York, took the opportunity Monday afternoon to explain in his talk Israel's posi- tion in the current political im- passe. "Egypt's attitude," he said, "is linked to an ultimatum: Evacuate all of Sinai and then we shall talk peace ... Israel, on the other hand, is ready to negotiate everything. It dictates nothing, "What delayed peace was not the disagreement about frontiers. It was the Arab refusal to enter into any kind of contact with Is- rael, to recognize Israel's existence and to accept it. Now that they be- gin talking about a peace agree- ment—and this in itself is an im- portant development—they want to dictate the peace formulas. Egypt is still expressing sympathy with the terrorist organizations. How honest are her peace intentions? Perhaps she is only maneuvering for a later stage in which to de- stroy Israel." In her address Tuesday at an evening plenary session on "Council Woman in the Com- munity," Mrs. Mary Dublin Key- serling reported on the shortage of day care facilities in the U.S., the subject of a report for NCJW which she directed. Mrs. Keyserling, former direc- tor of the U.S. Department of La- bor Women's Bureau, called that shortage "one of the most impor- tant and neglected problems con- fronting American women today and cited the NCJW for giving top priority to action in that area. More than 60 Council sections are involved in organization and fin- ancing of day care centers and have contributed volunteers to staff them. That afternoon the women were addressed by Dr. Mary Calderone, one of the country's staunchest fighters for sex education in the schools, liberal birth control laws and abortion regulations. The women saw a taped message from Israel's Prime Minister Golda Meir. Mrs. Weiner, who has held the NCJW national presidency since 1967, in her keynote speech to the convention Sunday evening, de- scribed the Council as "a woman's lab for women's lib these many years. This is the concept the Council woman holds dear. Devel- oping to her best potential and putting herself to work for faith and humanity has been the Coun- cil woman's purpose since Hannah G. Solomon formed this first na- tional Jewish women's organiza- tion out of the World's Fair in 1893," Mrs. Weiner said. She listed the many programs in which NCJW has been active in this country and in Israel, including the NCJVV's Center for Research in Education of the Disadvantaged at the Hebrew University, now in its third year. (A report on the center was given by Dr. Abraham Min- kowich, professor psychology and education at Hebrew U., who told how the center tries to upgrade the potential of cultur- ally disadvantaged children from North Africa and Asia.) Mrs. Weiner warned the dele- gates that they are the examples to which their children look. "It is not convincing to them when we pay lip service to the Jewish ethic of racial equality and the brother- hood of man," she said. "We must stop talking and intensify in our daily lives our struggle to bring economic and social opportunity to the Blacks, the Spanish-speaking Americans, the Indians who are our neighbors and fellow citizens and who still live in the dark cor- ners of our society." The executive director of NCJW, Hannah Stein, said the faith of Americans has been bad- ly shaken, and they "badly need something to believe in again. "Business organizations, the most effective wealth-creating institu- tions yet devised by man, have not invented ways of distributing their products without leaving large areas of poverty in the regions where they have been success- ful to say nothing of whole con- tinents of poverty where they have been less successful. . • . The medical professions and the organi- zations associated with them do no better in the delivery of health care. . . . Our religious organiza- tions are bothered by schisms and a sense of purposelessness as per ,. plexing as it is profound." * * * The CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS of January and June 1941 will hold its 30th reunion 7 p.m. May 8 at the Roostertail. For of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lieber- tickets, call Bud S'chlain, 444-4140; man, 20072 Picadilly. Helen Opa- Mel Wallace, 647-2271; or Ruth towski and Judith Grant, who at- Bassin Stein, 861-3020. tended the Brussels Conference for MUSIC BY Soviet Jewry, will speak on -"The Significance of the Brussels Con- ference." Talk at Branch 4 Gail Ketchel Engaged Brussels Branch Four Poalei Zion, will to 111(1 r ry Leslie Baron meet 8:30 p.m. Friday at the home SAM BARNETI AND HIS ORCHESTRA It is easier to ruin -a kingdom than to set up a greengrocer's stall.—William Hazlitt. LI 1-2563 DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE FOR YOUR HOME—OFFICE- APARTMENT & INSTITUTIONS MISS GAIL KETCHEL Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ketchel of Goldwin Dr., Southfield, announce the engagement of their daughter Gail Ellen to H. Leslie Baron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Baron of Ridgedale Ave., Oak Park. Miss Ketchel received her de- gree from Highland Park College. Mr. Baron is a graduate of Wayne State University. He is affiliated with Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity. An August wedding is planned. FREE TRAVERSE RODS THIS MONTH Our Decorator will come to your home with , samples and suggestions. DON'T ORDER UNTIL YOU GET OUR PRICE! Free Estimates Expert installation CREATIONS BY Hametz Sale Contract A few days remain in which the mitzva of "selling the hametz" can be performed by the delegation of power of attorney to Rabbi Jac- ob Kranz of Cong. Mishkan Israel. A copy of the legal form is else- where in this paper. POLLACK'S 24123 Greenfield — Near 9- 1/4 Mile Rd. Evenings 358-1856 CALL 356-5255 • After April 4th 557-6492 After April 4th 557-7744 Camp Nahelu One of the most respected names in children's camping in Michigan for over forty years takes great pride in announcing Nahelu Day camp The finest in day camping for boys and girls from four to ten NAHELU DAY CAMP sets a new standard of excellence in day camping. Along with all regular day camp activities. NAHELU DAY CAMP includes these extras in the regular tuition fee: The outgoing president of the National Council of Jewish Wo- men, Mrs. Leonard Weiner of Detroit (center), joins the new- ly elected president, Mrs. Earl Marvin of Woodmere, N.Y. (right) and the NCJW exec- utive director, Hannah Stein. Levin Gets Dem Job Sander Levin, attorney and former state senator who lost the gubernatorial race last fall, Tues- day was named chief of a Demo- cratic Party committee charged with reviewing the governor's pro- grams. The committee will be made up of more than 30 other leading Democrats in the state. —Hot lunches every day —Round-trip, door-to-door transportation in our air-conditioned buses 7 —Daily swim instruction by four certified, professional swim instructors ant their assistants —Arts and crafts instruction and projects for all campers, taught by professional art teachers in NAHELU DAY CAMP's new arts and crafts center, and utilizing the most modern equipment and most effective teaching methods. —A doctor and nurse on duty at all times —Rowboating, canoeing, kayaking, fishing, and sailboat rides on our unpolluted, powerboat-free lake —One to four staff-camper ratio. Minimum staff age 18. ALL—INCLUSIVE TUITION RATES ARE $44 PER WEEK. THERE ARE ABSOLUTELY NO 'EXTRA' CHARGES. We invite your consideration of NAHELU DAY CAMP and ask that you call the camp office at 642-3741 for open house and registration information. New means • Dubb's Country Kitchen • Sherri's • Efros Prescriptions • Fabulous Star Bakery • Bud Rollins Shoes • The Bootery • Pickwick Shops • Bab's Hair Fashions • Rigsby Shoe Service • Ala's Barber Shop • Room At The Bottom • Doug Hoffman, Ltd. EASY-TO-SHOP Mall • Decor galore — gifts and more! New Orleans man • Greenfield and Ten mne .