Cooper and Forbes Named Majority Leaders Daniel S. Cooper (D—Oak Park) has been elected ma- jority floor leader in the state Senate by the unanimous vote of the Democratic caucus. Rep. Joseph Forbes (D— Oak Park), former Oak Park mayor, was elected house majority floor leader. Forbes has been a state representa- _ tive since - 1970. He is chairman of the House Urban Affairs Com- mittee, and was selected over Individualized Facial Treatment European Method Rep. Philip Mastin Jr. (D— Hazel Park). Cooper was reelected to the state Senate from the 15th District earlier this month. The district includes Huntington Woods, Oak Park, Southfield, Lathrup Village, Farmington, Farmington Hills, Novi, Wixom, Walled Lake, South Lyon and part of Northville as well as the townships of Milford, Com- merce, Lyon, Novi and Royal Oak. Sen. Cooper was first elect- ed to the Senate in 1970, and was namedDemocratic "whip" and served on the judiciary committee and the joint administrative rules committee. Cooper will assume his new leadership position when the new state Senate convenes in January. Annual UJC Plenary Tuesday The 75th annual meeting of the United Jewish Charities will be held 8 p.m. Tuesday, in room 202 of the main Jew- ish Community Center. The assembly will be in conjunction with a meeting of the Jewish Welfare Federa- tion board of governors. Alfred L. Deutsch, presi- THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Malbins Give Artworks to Art Institute Noted art collector, Mrs. Lydia Winston Malbin, has given the Detroit Institute of Arts eight gifts of art valued at $250,000. The gifts include two oil paintings, a bronze sculpture, three prints and two antiques. Detroit Mayor Coleman A. Young accepted the gifts on behalf of the city. Mrs. Malbin, daughter of the late Detroit 'architect Al- bert Kahn, began her art col- lection 40 years ago with her late first husband. Harry L. Winston. She lived in, Detroit until a month ago when she and her husband, Dr. Barnett Malbin, moved to New York. Among the gifts is an oil painting by French surrealist Yves Tanguy, "Shadow Coun- try:" Russian painter Chaim Soutine's "Red Gladioli;" Italian sculptor Francesco Somaini's bronze, "Great Wounded One," prints by As- ger Jorn, Anton Heyboer and Tanguy; an Etruscan funer- ary urn from the Fourth Cen- tury BCE 'and a Roman Cor- inthian capital from the Third Century CE. dent of UJC, will present the charities' annual report. Mil- ton J. Miller and Samuel - Acne, Deep Pore Cleansing, Schiff, co-chairmen of the elash Tinting, Waxing, JWF-UJC endowment fund, Make-up Advice will report on the past year's For Free Consultation Call activities. The business meeting will include the election of new di- 559-3066 rectors. U J C nominating chairman Erwin S. Simon will announce committee recom- mendations. During the Federation meeting, president Mandell L. Berman will present Federa- tion's three annual young leadership awards to Burton Eleanor Heyman Marion Feuerman D. Farbman, Stanley D. Frankel, and Mrs. Joel D. El-Mars has expanded to serve you better (Shelby) Tauber, the 1974 re- cipients. WE CAN SEIL YOUR MINK COATS, JACKETS, Happening to Join Invitations to the meeting S-TOLES, FUN FURS, PERSIANS, have been extended to the Longtime Friends BROADTAIL FURS, FUR TRIMMED SWEATERS, etc spouses of UJC directors, A lifetime friendship will Federation governors, and be renewed when Lubavitch the families of three award "man of the year" honoree honorees. Nathan P. Rossen is joined 13661 W. 11 Mile, just West . of Coolidge by Theodore Belarsky, re- Oak Park, Mich. ( Across from A & P) In the beginning sin is like nowned baritone, at the "Ha- a thread of a spider's web, sidic Happening," 7:30 p.m. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. but in the end it becomes like Dec. 3 in Ford Auditorium. No phone calls please.. Belarsky who once sang the cable of a ship.—Midrash with the Leningrad Opera in Russia came to the United States and established a suc- cessful operatic career before devoting his efforts to Jew- ish folk music. He appeared under many famous conduc- tors among them Arturo Tos- cannini. He portrayed leading roles with the San Francisco Opera Company, the Chicago Civic Opera and the New York City Center. Concert chairman is David Hermelin. Transportation will be available at a nominal fee. FEATURING THE LATEST Points of departure include: • Dresses • Gowns • Pant suits 6:30, Mishkan Israel (Luba- vitch Center); 6:30, (second • Sweaters • Blouses • Sportswear bus) Jewish Center Branch, and 6:40, Jewish Center main building. For bus reserva- On Premises 543-0545 tions and tickets, call Marilyn 13721 W. 11 Mile Rd. Klein, 398-2611. Next to Shari Lynn Cleaners Diore Bldg. Suite 206, Oak Park I .AGDA MOURSI FOR QUICK SALE OF YOUR UNWANTED USED FURS El-Mars Suburban Shop El-Mars Furs a, PLANT SHOP the little house in the middle of the block come in for a change of climate The FINEST & HEALTHIEST Selection of Plants & Accessories Our President Says "Competition is strong. We make competition our asset with unequalled service" Judy Rom President 29455 Northwestern Hwy. between 12 & 13 355-2437 Center Symphony Pop Concert Near Selections from "Fiddler On The Roof" will be heard in the Jewish Community Cen- ter Symphony Orchestra's second concert of the season 3:30 p.m. Dec. 1, in the Aaron DeRoy Theater. The program, under the di- rection of Julius Chajes, will feature as guest artists Ann- ette Chajes, mezzo-soprano; Robert Angus, tenor; and Fe dora Horowitz, pianist. Ger- shwin's "Piano Concerto in F," Enesco's "Romanian Rhapsody" and Straus's "Gypsy Baron Overture" will be presented. Tickets for the concert are now on sale. A babysitting service during the concert will be available at a nominal charge for children age 3 to 7. For information, contact the Center, 341-4200. - Classifieds Get Quick Results Friday, Nev. 22, 1974 47 - Justice Goldberg Praises U.S. Support of 'Isolated' Israel "We meet at an hour when Israel is in terrible danger— more isolated than ever be- fore. In 1967 Israel had sev- eral allies, but that support has disappeared:" Speaking of the 60th anni- versary celebration Sunday at Cobo Hall for the Beth Rediscovering Oneness, of Jewry We are living in an age in which Jewish souls have been so intolerably anguished by the vastness of Jewish mar- tyrdom, by the cold indif- ference of the world to that martyrdom and then briefly and strangely and not without an echoing pang have been elated by the establishment of the M e d i n a t Yisrael. These have been the experi- ences of the contemporary Jew. And to these should be added too, the war in Israel, the war which would have been lost, had not naked hands been able for a space to hold off tanks—had not, as a sagacious journalist wrote, the koach ha-ish, the powe: of man, of moral heroism, been stronger than the koach ha-esh, the power of fire, of ammunition. Jews who have witnessed this, Jews who are deeply troubled by their being and the future of that being, why should they not descend to the depth of their souls, of their psyches, and redis- cover their oneness with the sources of their people's life?—Ludwig Lewisohn, in "The American Jew," written 24 years ago. Yehudah Schools, Justice Ar- thur J. Goldberg said that Is- rael's isolation in the diplo- matic, political and military world is offset by the aid of the United States. "I hope the U. S. will con- tinue its support. I would like to see a stronger declaration that the U. S. won't let Israel go down the drain," he said. The dinner, attended by about 1,000 persons, was high- lighted by the presentation of the Golden Torah Award to Hillel L. Abrams, president of the Beth Yehuda Schools for the past 10 years. He was honored "in recognition of his efforts_ for Torah educa- tion." Mrs. Abrams, Rabbi Nor- man Kahn, administrator; and Mrs. Anna Nusbaum all were cited for the efforts for the yeshiva. David Weingar- den, a Yeshivath Beth Yehu- dah senior and winner of a National Merit Scholarship spoke on the importance of Torah education. I MUSIC BY SAM BARNETT AND HIS ORCHESTRA 968-2563 DRAPKIN Photography Weddings - Bar Mitzvah Social Events 647-5731 Eves. and Weds. Jack Drapkin 851 72671 Over 30 Years Some Performance! A wealthy merchant de- cided to make his son a great pianist. He secured the best teachers. The merchant then invited a great Jewish pianist to hear his son play. The young performer chose a difficult composition by Chopin. After the performance, the guest commented, "I have listened to Liszt. I have heard Rubenstein play and Paderewski's performances are well known to me. But I have never seen anyone 'sweat like your son!" NOW AVAILABLE FOR YOUR HAPPY OCCASION • Bar Mitzva • Wedding • Banquet, Etc. SEVERIN THOMAS and ' Singing, Dancing & Guitar CALL AFTER 6 P.M. 541-4427 BE HAIR FREE ELECTROLYSIS $1.50 2 hr. Radomer Aid Plans Meeting and Party Radomer Aid Society will have an executive meeting 8 p.m. Tuesday' at the Work- men's Circle Center. A Hanuka diner party will be held Dec. 3 at the Work- men's Circle. An Israeli film and entertainment will be featured. Latest medically approved dermatology equipment used Mrs. S. Steiner 35 Years Experience Doctors Referrals LI 5-4700 7 IIIMMIN ■•■■ •••• ■■ 11P 1.0 The Professionals Perform DICK STEIN Inc. Jeep Sm ith — Dick Stein Shelby Lee — Patty Grant . Mori Littl .0 — Leonard McDonald Etc. From ;one to any number of musicians Complete Party Planning on Request 358-2777 `:Music T he Stein Way"