THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 36—Friday, July 19, 1974 Nazi Invasion of Holland in 1940s Recounted in 'I Am Rosemarie' Ara tn entinian Jews Send Condolences to Widow of Peron By DANIEL PESSELNICR. When Hitler's army occu- pied Holland, the simplest joys of life eroded for all Jews. The right to come and go freely, to meet friends and enjoy public beaches, to go to public schools — all were forbidden. Even food in the stores was segregated since the Jews were set apart by the yellow stars they were forced to wear at all times. Marietta Moskin's novel, "I Am Rosemarie" (John Day and Co.) presents the reader with a dramatic view of the 1940s as the Nazis invaded and occupied Holland. The author includes many character studies, showing how many non-Jews lived — in anger and sorrow, but superficially much as they had before the invasion. The story revolves around a 12-year-old Jewish girl, Rosemarie, taken from the happy and beautiful home in which she had lived with her parents and grandmother, This is the story of Rose- marie's survival during five years' internment in Hitler's BUENOS AIRES (JTA) — The DAIA, the Buenos Aires Jewish community, the Fed- eration of Argentine Jewish Communities, and the Argen- tine Zionist Organization have sent a joint letter to Mrs. Isabel Peron expressing the sorrow of Argentine Jews over the death of President Juan D. Peron. The letter, noting the mu- tual understanding between Peron and the Jewish com- munity, said that "the Jew- ish community had numerous proofs of the categorical will of Gen. Peron to avoid any kind of discrimination." It pointed out that Peron placed great value on the co- operation of Argentine Jews in building the country and noted his friendship for Is- rael. Israel President Ephraim Katzir sent Mrs. Peron con- dolences in his own name and from the people of Israel. The Israel government's condolences were expressed in a cable to Argentine Foreign Minister Alberto Viger from Foreign Minister Yigel Allon. The Latin American Jew- ish Congress also sent a TEL AVIV (JTA) — De- message of condolence to fense Minister Shimon Peres Mrs. Peron. said that Israel was ready Classifieds Get Quick Results for peace but must be ready "to repulse the enemy's that hides itself be- A. J. CLARKE STUDIO threat hind negotiations." 'Portraiture of Distinction. Peres addressed a pilots' For Your Wedding graduation at an air base 'Formals - Candids - Direct Color somewhere in Israel on the • 3223 W. McNichols occasion of Air Force Day. Nr. Muirland Call 341-4141 Chief of Staff Gen. Morde- chai Gur and Air Force Com- mander Gen. Benjamin Peled pinned the wings on the uni- and His ORCHESTRA forms of the newly commis- sioned pilots as their families, "Musk at its Best friends and air force veterans for Your Guests" looked on. 557-7986 In the next five years, the infamous camps. It is also the story of Rosemarie's growth into womanhood, in spite of the incredible humil- iations and hardships. Rosemarie survives the Holocaust—survives through a combination of luck, coincidence and a strong de- sire to live. The reader becomes deep- ly involved as Rosemarie learns to stand alone as she must face and accept reality, discovering what and who she is — regardless of labels and circumstances. All of the characters in this story are inventions of the author, based on real people who lived through all the experiences described in this book. All of the places, back- grounds and circumstances are true. The camps are real as is everything that happen- ed there, even the names of the SS guards. The author, who grew up in Holland, wrote this book to show the chronicle of events that happened. She wants her readers to know that these incidents can hap- pen again. FRANK PAUL "AND TO THINK, my Mother wanted me to become A DOCTOR!" ** * * * * * ** * * * * ********* * Announcing Detroit's newest and finest collection of Graphics *Wart Over 1400 original Lithographs, Serigraphs, and Prints, ALL PRE-MATTED, FRAMED, AND READY TO HANG! SALE * ** * ** * ** * * * * * ** * * * * ** * * * 12x16's. . . . reg. $12.00—NOW $7.95 24x30's . . . reg. $39.95—NOW $29.95 PETER MAX . . . reg. $225—NOW $150 LEROY NEIMAN reg. $375—NOW $250 CALDER reg. $650—NOW $500 * * * ** * ** * * * * * ** 4355 ORCHARD LK. RD. 851-8998 W. Bloomfield * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * PINE LAKE MALL Mon.-Sot. 10-9, Sun. 1-6 On ever y cff. the c.ir This Week's Radio and i Television Programs will spend billions of dollars to double their air force, triple their armor and fill their arsenals with sophisticated ground-to- ground, air-to- air and sea-to- sea missiles, Peres said. He said Israel "must con- struct a new system of forces to meet the future systems of enemy might." Peres referred with pride to the qualitative superiority of Israeli airmen and the air force's versatility. He said that in the Yom Kippur War the enemy lost 55 aircraft to every Israeli plane downed. He said the Israeli Air Force had suc- cessfully passed all tests against sophisticated Soviet technology and against the lowest forms of Arab ter- rorists extremism. A feature of the air show was the giant Hercules trans- port planes which took off from a 100-yard strip with the aid of booster rockets and landed, disgorging from its fusilage a jeep command car and truck and a large unit of paratroopers. Arab countries London Manager of JTA Retires LONDON (JTA) — The London manager of the Jew- ish Telegraphic A g e n c y, Solomon Malins, has retired after 50 years of uninter- rupted service with the JTA. Malins began with the JTA as a junior clerk, and went on to hold every ad- ministration job, becoming London manager 15 years ago. He also did editorial work at various times, including the supervision of foreign transmissions and the editing of the London Daily News Bulletin between editors. Orthodox Say Oyvavoy DST Comes to Israel I ETERNAL LIGHT Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday. Station: WWJ. Feature: Norman Podho- retz, editor of Commentary, and Midge Decter, author and critic, will discuss "Call It Sleep" by Henry Roth. * * * HIGHLIGHTS Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday. Station: Channel 2. Feature: "Women's Rights and Woman's Role in To- day's Jewish Community" with Jacqueline Levine, na- tional president, women's di- vision, American Jewish Con- gress; Mildred Grossman, na- tional chairman for Women's Rights; and Lewis S. Gross- man, president of the Detroit Jewish Community Council. * * * "IF NOT NOW . . ." Time: 7 p.m. Tuesday. Station: WDET-FM (101.9). Feature: "Confront the Issues" with leaders of the National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council. * Peres: Israel Ready for Peace but Must Be Able to Meet Attack . • ■ •=4111111•11.1.1MDS 41•1111.11. ■•■ •••••••••••.11110• ■ ••111M OOP JERUSALEM (JTA)—The government introduced day- light saving time as a fuel conservation measure July 7 and drew bitter protests from the religious community and a complaint from the electric company that it will lose more in revenues than it will save on fuel. The summer time will be in effect until October. The government estimates a fuel saving of IL 30,000,000. -Religious spokesmen pro- tested that moving the clocks forward one hour will make Sabbath observance more difficult. Sunset Friday will be after 7 p.m. and nightfall Satur- day at 8:30 p.m. Small chil- dren will not be able to attend synagogue services Friday night, and their par- ents will have little time to visit or go out Saturday night. Rabbi Yedidya Frankel, Tel Aviv's Ashkenazic chief rabbi, warned that the new Union Affiliates LONDON (JTA) governing 'body of the W'cr' Union for Progressive Juu ism has unanimously a' proved the proposal to aff. ate with the World Zio' 4 Organization. OF HARVARD ROW Designers of Fine Furs Complete Fur Serv.ice/ 11 MILE AND LAHSER Phone: .358-0850 41. the 2)iicriminalin9 714u3ic Illac4 Pitt and his Orchestra * * 358-3642 INTERVIEW IMPROMPTU Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday. Station: WDEE (1500). Fe a t u r e: Benjamin Ep- stein, national director, Anti- Defamation League of Bnai Brith anad author, will be interviewed. * hours will lead to religimi secular strife over runnin buses before the Sabbal ends. FRIDAY! SATURDAY! SUNDAY! July 19th, 20th, 21st * * Last Chance VISTAS OF ISRAEL Time: 6:30 a.m. Sunday. Station: WOMC-FM (104.3). Feature: Songs From the Land of Milk and Honey." * * * MESSAGE OF ISRAEL Time: 10:45 a.m. Sunday. Station: WDEE (1500). and Time: 6:35 a.m. Sunday. Station: WXYZ (1270). Feature: Rabbi Robert Marx of Congregation Solel, Highland Park, Ill. will speak on "The Problem of Short- ages." * * * LUBAVITCH JEWISH HOUR Time: 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Station: WNIC (1300). and Time: 1 a.m. Monday. Station: WNIC-FM (100). and Time: 10:45 a.m. Sunday. Station: WPON (1450). Feature: Rabbinical re- marks, Jewish music. * * * RELIGION IN THE NEWS Time: 9:05 a.m. Sunday. Station: CKLW. and RELIGIOUS SCOPE Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday. Station: Channel 9. Feature: News in the Jew- ish community. * * * ROZHINKES MIT MANDLEN Time: 9 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. Station: WIID (1090). Feature: Israeli and Yid- ish music, news, recipes and other features. * SIDEWALK_ CLEARANC * Bang! Bang! We're shooting out the summer wear .. . down go the prices! Pick up big savings from the racks . . . both outside and inside the store! While they last! • HALTER DRESSES! • 2-Pc. BIKINIS! • PANT SUITS! • RAINCOATS! AND MORE OF ORIGINAL PRI • AFTER-5 GOWNS! • SLACKS! WHILE THE\ AST • GOLF TOGS! Master Charge Super-Duper WEEKEND SPECIAL! One rack of long halter-top sun dress- es and cover-ups — drastically reduced! While they last . . . BankAmericard reg. to $35 $1288 T_T ri" ON' * BNAI SHALOM Time: 10 a.m. Sunday. Station: WBRB-FM (102.1). Feature: Jewish humor, The surest thing vacations vacate is the family finances. music, culture and literature. DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO • BAREBACK DRESSES! L SUNDAY 12 to 5 ' GLAMOUR AND LEISURE SPORTSWEAR I-TARVARD ROW MALL OPEN FRI. & SAT til FASHIONS 11 Mile & Lahser Southfield