.4 , • 20 Friday, February 21, 1975 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 1 Lou Gordon Recuperates, Writes Newspaper Column Local television commen- tator Lou Gordon has recov- ered from his recent illness and begun a twice-weekly column in the Detroit News. He will resume his televi- sion program on Ch. 50 Sun- day night. In his first column for the News last Sunday, Gordon attacked President Gerald Ford, saying, "Gerald The Senior Adult Council of the Jewish Community Center, 10 Mile Branch, will present a Sunday Night Mu- sicale 8 p.m. March 2 at the Center branch. Bess Bonnier, pianist, and * * * jazz bassist and guitarist, Mrs. Esther Johnson of Beaverland Ave. was in Tar- Mickey Stein, will perform zana, Calif., Calif. recently to attend the Bar Mitzva of her first and discuss the art of jazz grandson, Glickman, son of former Detroiter Mr. . improvisation. and Mrs. Joseph Glickman. There is a charge. Ford's record as President is a disaster and steadily grows worse." Cantor and Mrs. A. A. Rosenfeld of Oak Park were hon- ored by their family with a shower of 1,000 trees on behalf of the Jewish Natior).al Fund at a dinner on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Family members attending the dinner were Dr, and Mrs. David Burinsteine, Mrs. Louis Wexler, Jimmy Wexler and Mrs. Jerome Rosman. Gordon chastised the President for pardoning President Nixon and for his economic programs. He also attacked Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and said "his days are numbered" as secretary of state. Elkin Forecasts Travel Increase Agranat Report is Criticized BY MOSHE RON Jewish News Special Israel Correspondent Good intentions can create trouble. This was the case of the Agranat Report. Fourteen months ago for- mer Premier Golda Meir initiated the inquiry com- mission to explore mistakes made during the Yom Kip- pur War and to state who was to blame for them. Since the commission published its final report the population has felt de- ceived. The public has been ask- ing why the commission did not say who was responsi- ble, or mention former Min- iste• of Defense Moshe Dayan. They say all respon- sibility is placed on the for- mer Chief of Staff and field commanders. The commission limited its scobe to the events on the Sinai front. It built its report on the mistakes and lack of cooperation be- tween the Sinai Command and Headquarters and be- tween the units of the Sinai Command. It refrained from analyz ing the events during the other days of fighting on all fronts. In its first report, published in April 1974, it blamed the intelligence corps of not supplying the govern,ment with reports about the concentration of enemy forces, and the Chief UNESCO Report on Israel Urged WASHINGTON (JTA) — UNESCO's Director Gen- eral Amadou Mahtar M'Bow and the House For- eign Affairs Committee have been requested to bring about a full disclosure of a French archeological expert's report on a study he made on Israeli excavations in Jerusalem. Rep. Benjamin A. Gilman (R.NY) revealed that he has written M'Bow and also Rene Maheu, UNESCO's former director general, asking them to make public the rrport by Prof. Ray- mond Lemaire and "any and all information which might enhance public understand- ing of this matter." Lemaire prepared the re- port last fall after having been commissioned by UNESCO to study the exca- vations. UNESCO made public selected portions of it in depriving Israel of mem- bership privileges, including suspension of funds for UNESCO projects and bar- ring Israel from a regional UNESCO organization. Activities in Society Center Seniors to Have Musicale of Intelligence Major Gen- eral Eli Zeira and other offi- cers of the Corps had to quit the service. The main re- sponsibility for the failures were put on the Chief of Staff David Elazar and he also had to resign his post. Critics charge that the commission did not wish to become involved with politi- cal personalities. It had been expected that the commission would put on Dayan at least a minis- terial responsibility for the ' failures. Israeli newspapers keep • remembering that on the day of the outbreak of the Yom. Kippur War General Elazar had proposed in the early morning to proclaim a general mobilization,.but Dayan did not accept this proposal, maintaining that such measures could induce the Arabs to open war. Only at noon did Dayan agree to a general mobilization. Criticism in the Israeli newspapers also stressed that former Premier Golda Meir and Minister Israel Galilee must also be blamed for the fact that the Israeli Army was not ready for war. Camp Director to Speak Today The economic slump Rabbi Michael Brown, throughout the country has winter director of Camp not affected the travel in- Ramah in Canada, will dustry as much as was first speak on "Gloom or Bloom imagined. — American Jewry on the Elliott Elkin, who heads Eve of the Bicentennial" Elkin Tours, told 700 travel 8:15 p.m. tonight at Adat agents at a recent meeting Shalom Synagogue. at the Somerset Inn in Troy The rabbi will aslo speak that his agency expects to during Saturday morning handle more people this services. A luncheon will be year than the 58,000 clients held for parents and chil- he handled last year. dren who are considering a He said he plans an ex- Ramah summer, following panded number of vacation the service. packages to help increase ,business. Pharmacist Raises Funds for WSU Pharmacy School More than $2,200 was pledged for the Wayne State University College of Phar- macy and Allied Health during a recent fund-raising drive, headed by Sydney Bluestone, president of the Sentry Drug Store chain. Bluestone, a registered pharmacist and WSU alum- nus, helped organize a com- mittee which obtained pledges from pharmacy al- umni. Monies raised will be used for loans, research and scholarships. MORRIS BUICK IS THE GUY IS THE BUY You Get More Buick For Less Money ! 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For further information, please call Yitzhak Hildesheimer, Rep- resentative of the Kibbutz. Poale Agudah, Israel, 156 5th Avenue, Room 811, New York, N.Y. 10010. Telephone 112-924-9475 or Mr. David Hadar, Israel Aliyah Center, 315 Park Ave. Telephone 212-PL2-0600 342-7100 OPEN SUNDAY! 4 .m.--1() p.m. lobster 'Dinner sn Shrimp Cocktail, Soup, Salad, Potato, Vichy Water, Coffee, Tea or Milk )robn/ That's the most expensive meal of over 52 different seafood dishes . . . prime steaks too! Ile Cfmt Skop Lunch from 11:30 a.m. Dinners 'til midnight. FREE Valet Parking. Limousine service to and from the Fisher Theatre. 3077 W. Grand Blvd. (across from G.M. Bldg). Room 260 Northland & ProvIdence Hosp•ol Reservations accepted 872-3111