Baum Gets New
Ai Congress•
`To
Lire Another
Summer'-Rock Musical Coming From Israel
is arranging the first tour
to coincide' with local ob-
servances of the year-long
celebration of the 25th anni-
versary of the state of Israel.
The rock musical traces
the history of Israel from the
time of Noah up until the
present time. One of the
songs that gets the biggest
ovations is the sardonic
"Sorry We Won It." In it,
the Israelis are "apologiz-
ing" for winning the Six-Day
War, and part of it goes
NEW YORK — The Na-
tional Jewish Welfare Board
(JWB) has made exclusive
arrangements to book the
Israeli rock musical "To
Live Another Summer, To
Pass Another Winter" for
tours of communities through-
out the country. The musical
has had a successful run on
Broadway. (it is scheduled
to appear in Detroit at the
Jewish Center, in eight per-
formances Jan. 15-21).
The JWB lecture bureau
DE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, Sept. 22, 1972-5
"We're sorry we won it; We ist, a little humorous and all
must have overdone it . . ." together life-assertive."
The touring company in-
The choreography, direct The members of the or-
ed by Jonaton Karmon, en- iginal cast, all of whom are
ables the cast to dance pieces Israelis. Davis Krivoshei is
ranging from the traditional musical arranger and con-
hasidic all the way through ductor.
a wild Israeli rock.
FOR
Clive Barnes of the New
York Times acclaimed "To
ISRAEL
as
Live Another Summer"
PHILHARMONIC
"a musical garland" and de-
TICKETS
scribed it as being "a little
wry, a little sentimental, a
SEE PAGE 10
little joyous, a little national-
Rilled
Xperienced
Xcellent
Xtremely
Reasonable
Murry X. K,Mlin Ad r
548-5600
Frankel, Handleman Head AJC
Temple Beth El and also
chairman of the building fund
for its new temple.
His AJC-IEF major posts
Phil Baum has been ap-
in past years include the
pointed associate executive
leadership of the professional
director of the American
division and cabinet mem-
Jewish Congress, Baum, who
bership. For many years, he
joined the AJC staff as an
and his wife Sonia have host-
attorney in 1949, has been
ed at their home the parlor
director of its commission on
meeting which precedes the
international affairs since
formal opening of the Detroit
1959 and will retain that po-
campaign.
sition. He has supervised the
Handleman earlier t h is
American Jewish Congress'
month spent several days of
program involving Israel,
intensive
briefing sessions in
Soviet Jewry and Jewish
Israel at the invitation of
communities in Europe, Lat-
Prime Minister Golda Meir.
in America and the Arab
The Detroit Service Group's
countries.
(Continued from Page 1)
given
This orientation session for traditional loving cup,
to the campaign division sur-
teachers in the B'Yad Hata- passing its previous year's
shon took place mornings total by the highest percent-
from Tuesday to Friday for age. was awarded to the
almost a full day of semi-
JERUSALEM (JTA) — A nars in which all of the food division. Henry Dorf-
man, co-chairman of that di-
month-long amnesty that teachers participated.
vision, accepted the large sil-
permitted people to turn in
Norman
Katz,
president
of
ver trophy for Nathan Fink,
illegally held weapons to
the
schools,
said
that,
having
chairman.
police on a no-questions-
realized
that
unionization
of
Schwartz, concluding his
asked basis yielded 7,000 un-
reality,
stag day dinner remarks,
licensed fire arms of various the teachers was a
the
board
of
the
institution
noted that "the satisfaction
types during August, police
concluded that the negotia- we all feel after the 19'72
spokesman Mordechai Tavor
tions should be undertaken campaign, with its record-
announced.
Taylor conceded, however, in full accord with accepted breaking sum of more than
principles of labor manage- $14,000,000 raised, will give
that there were still tens of
ment relations. He compli-
thousands of illegally held mented the members of the us the vigor to confront the
responsibilities almost upon
weapons unaccounted for
board of the UHS, the repre-
though he termed the am- sentatives of the teachers us again."
nesty a marked success.
union, the respective labor
He said police were still attorneys, as well as other
SHANDELS HAS MORE
accepting unlicensed weap- members of the community
ons without questioning the for their willingness to allow
owner provided that the, lat- the negotiations to take place
ter offered a reasonable ex-
in around the bargaining table
case tor not h aving turned
a mutually satisfactory
the fire arms during
August.
luntil
excuse, he agreement
could be reached.
A reasonable
said, was illness or absence
Terrorists Get Life
abroad.
JERUSALEM (JTA) — A
Tougher penalties for the
illegai possession of weapons Gaza military tribunal
Slyort, long, pant
passed life sentences on two
are now in force.
■Zstyles. Junior, Mn...
Tavor said more than half 23-year-old terrorists con-
and large silos.
the weapons turned in so far victed of murdering mem-
were pistols, plus 952 sub- bers of a rival terrorist
machineguns, 1,770 rifles and group.
154 Soo* Woodward
11111 2-4155
Illvadaghwo
660 hunting _rifles.
The police spokesman said Classifieds Get Quick Results
half the persons who turned
weapons in had applied for
--------
permits which were now un-
der consideration.
(Continued from Page 1)
records and stereo tapes in
the country. Co-chairman of
the 1972 AJC-IEF, he also
serves as a member of the
Federation board of gover-
nors and the boards of the
Detroit Service Group, Sinai
Hospital and the United Jew-
ish Charities. He is chairman
of the board of governors for
el AN! 11 :NI
Teachers Reach
Accord With
Administration
Gun Amnesty
Nets 7,000 Arms
AM
I ill '11 ..SSII I6U_
This is a triumph
of the classics .
the tried-and-
true suddenly
looks right and
new. 100°.
worsted wool
in sizes S-XL.
Colored in navy,
bittersweet, camel,
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Sleeveless U-neck
enlightened with
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crew, 00.00
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EVENING
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SHANDELS
Synagogue Damage
in London Minimized
LONDON (JTA)—An in-
cident of vandalism at an
East End synagogue Sept. 12
was dismissed as "a minor
act of hooliganism" by a
spokesman for the Federa-
tion of Synagogues.
The spokesman told the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency
that it was "probably the act
of a drunk who tossed a stone
through a window."
The broken window pane
was discovered at the Great
Synagogue on Fieldgate
Street in Stepney several
hours after memorial serv-
ices were conducted for the
11 Israeli Olympic athletes
slain in Munich.
The spokesman indicated
that there was no apparent
link between the vandalism
and the services. _
NAIKVAMIt 011* %Ho"
inf. 5'1% •%II
11 11 1 1111 1 P
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