54 November. 7, 1975
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53 — ENTERTAINMENT
MIND READING
AND LAUGHS!
Party Entertainment with
Audience Participation
by Bill Nagler
356-5112 or 1-662-3700
Allen P. Sidlow,
Advertiser, 32
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
LZA Urging Travel Boycott
of UN Resolution Supporters
NEW YORK — The La-
bor Zionist Alliance has in-
formed Missions of UN dele-
gations here that a vote in
the General Assembly for
the "insulting and anti-
Semitic resolution" equat-
ing Zionism with racism,
"will result in Labor Zionist
efforts to deter their own
members in the U.S. and
men of good will everywhere
not to travel to or to visit
those countries who support
the UN resolution when it
comes up for a vote in the
General Assembly."
"Many nations," said Dr.
Judah J. Shapiro, president
of the Labor Zionist Alli-
ance, "have ingratiated
themselves with the Arabs
because of oil. By support-
ing the U.N. resolution,
these nations are degrading
Zionism and Jewishness for
economic reasons.
"The response to this deg-
radation must be-economic.
We will fight fire with fire."
Allen P. Sidlow, executive
broadcast producer of W. B.
Doner advertising, Balti-
more office, died Nov. 5 at
age 32.
Born in Detroit, Mr. Sid-
low had been living in Balti-
More for 10 months since
his transfer from the De-
troit office of the firm. He
began his career at Mac-
Manus-John-Adams in the
traffic department and
"Make no mistake about
worked his way up through it," declared Dr. Shapiro,
the ranks.
"by voting for a resolution
He later joined the Doner condemning Zionism, they
company where he was are voting to condemn
nominated for a CLIO Jews and therefore are
award for the McDonald's openly and clearly ex-
"Egg McMuffin" commer- pressing anti-Semitism."
cial, aired nationwide. He
He said that "since the
won an ANDY, a broadcast
excellence award, for one of UN resolution in effect at-
tacks Jews, no Jew, there-
his commercials.
He was a founder and fore, or decent human
organizer of L'Chaim being, would want to visitor
Lodge of Bnai Brith in travel to a nation which ex-
Detroit, editor of the presses anti-Semitism."
The Jewish News has re-
lodge's award-winning
ceived
a number of letters
paper, member of Cong.
Shaarey Zedek and in Sar- from readers who are advo-
asota, Fla., he was a mem- cating that Jews consider
ber of Cong. Beth Sholom. the UN vote when making
He leaves his wife, travel plans:
Sharon; his parents, Mr. Editor, The Jewish News:
and Mrs. Ben (Minnette)
Several countries of the
Sidlow; and a brother, Hu- world joined with the Arab
bert J.
states in sponsoring this
"Supreme act of deceit . . .
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late a massive attack on the
Earl Gould acknowl- moral realities of the
In doing so tney of-
edges with grateful ap- world!"
ficially endorsed anti-Semi-
preciation the many kind tism.
expressions of sympathy
We urge all. freedom-lov-
extended by relatives and ing people to forcefully
friends during the fami- demonstrate their identity
ly's recent bereavement.
The Family
of the Late
MORRIS
LABEL
Acknowledges with
grateful appreciation
the many kind expres-
sions of sympathy ex-
tended by relatives
and friends during the
family's recent be-
reavement.
The Family
of the Late
CHARLES
LAWRENCE
Acknowledges with
grateful appreciation
the many kind expres-
sions of sympathy ex-
tended by relatives
and friends during the
family's recent be-
, reavement.
We further urge all free-
dom-loving people to force-
fully demonstrate their im-
portance to the economy of
Mexico, one of "those coun-
tries," by not going there for
that winter vacation.
We have just cancelled
Israel Coin Group
to Hold Meeting
The Israel Numismatic
Society will hold a special
meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday at
the 10 Mile Jewish Commu-
nity Center.
Yitzhak Avni, director
general of the Israel Gov-
ernment Coins and Medals
Corp., and Morris Bram,
president of the American
Israel Numismatic Associa-
tion, will speak.
There will be an Israel
numismatic display, and
refreshments will be served.
Guests aye Avite,d.
our plans to go to Mexico
City in January. Why go
where you are not wanted?
Anita and Philip Gold
* * *
Editor, The Jewish News:
Don't you think it's about
time the Jewish people gave
some thought to where they
vacation? I think it's ridicu-
lous that so many of the
Jewish organizations have
tours to countries that are
known to be anti-Israel and
anti-Semitic.
Mrs. C.K.
* * *
Editor, The Jewish News:
I would like to remind
many of my friends who
take trips to Acapulco and
to vacation spots in Portugal
and Spain that Mexico, Por-
tugal and Spain all voted
against Zionism.
Gerald B. Sallan
Physicist Dr. Gustav Hertz, 88,
Co-Founder of U-235 Isotope
NEW YORK — Dr. Gus-
tav Hertz, a nuclear physi-
cist who won a Nobel Prize
for physics in 1925 with the
late Dr. James Franck "for
their discovery of the laws
governing the impact of an
electron on an atom," died
Oct. 31 at age 88, it was re-
ported here.
Dr. Hertz, born of a Jew-
ish father and non-Jewish
mother as was his uncle
Heinrich Hertz, a leader in
the discovery and use of an
electromagnetic waves
(called Hetzian waves), was
regarded as the leading
member of about 200 Ger-
man scientists who agreed
to aid the Soviet Union
when Nazi Germany fell in
1945. The professor had
built Germany's cyclotron
for smashing the atom and
was an authority on the sep-
aration of the explosive iso-
tope U-235 from uranium.
Dr. Hertz played a key
role in Soviet efforts to
catch up with the United
States in constructing
atomic bombs.
After World War II,
Prof. Hertz traveled to the
Caucasus and lived near
Sochi, Stalin's winter - re-
sort on the Black Sea. The
Soviet leader converted a
spacious czarist mansion
into a modern laboratory
for the professor and in-
stalled the best available
equipment for his atomic
research.
ZOA Leader's
Mother Dies
NEW YORK — Berta
Sternstein, mother of Dr.
Joseph P. Sternstein, presi-
dent of the Zionist Organi-
zation of America, died re-
cently in Jerusalem:
Carola Kaufmann,
Founder of WIZO
NEW YORK — Carola
Levy Kaufmann, a founder
and former president of the
Women's International
Zionist Organization of
Switzerland, died Nov. 3 at
age 82.
Mrs. Kaufmann was a
vice president of Interna-
tional ORT through Wom-
en's American ORT. She
was a past chairman of the
Westchester N.Y. women's
division of the United Jew-
ish Appeal for Greater New
York and a member of the
board of Hadassah of
Westchester County.
Bonds Dinner Held in Pontiac
In his research, Dr. Hertz
also devised a method for
separating isotopes of neon
by means of diffusion.
Dr. Hertz remained in the
Soviet Union until 1954
when he returned to East
Germany and taught exper-
imental physics at Leipzig
University until he retired
in 1961.
For his work, he received
many awards including the
Max Planck Medal and the
Lenin Prize.
At the recent Israel Bond Dinner held in Pontiac
and honoring Daniel Allen, more than $35,000 in State of
Israel Bonds were sold. Shown are, from left, Joe Jacob-
son, dinner chairman; Prof. Gerald Meister, guest
speaker; Mrs. Daniel Allen; Daniel Allen; Mrs. William
Liberson; and William Liberson, chairman for the eve-
ning.
Psychologist Due
OP, Southfield
for Town Hall Talk Election Results
Detroit Town Hall will
present Dr. Albert Ellis,
sexual psychologist, 11 a.m.
Wednesday at the Fisher
Theater.
On Dec. 3, Michael Meero-
pol, son of Julius and Ethel
Rosenberg, will speak.
There is a charge for both
speakers.
Lillian Jaffee of South-
field, making her first run
for public office, topped all
five candidates, Tuesday, in
the race for Southfield City
Council.
In Oak Park, voters re-
turned Irwin S. Cohen to the
Council after he was de-
feated for re-election two
years ago, and re-elected
Councilman Merton Col-
burn and Mayor David
Shepherd.
had offices in the Broder-
Mrs. Jaffee polled 5,034
ick Tower.
votes to 5,031 for Martin
Dr. Galdonyi was a mem- Hollander, 4,769 for Jean
ber of the Board of Otolar- McDonnell and 4,544 for
yngology, American Acad- John Marcosky. Council
emy of Plastic Surgeons, President Steve Hurite was
Detroit Surgical Society, a ousted with 4,502 votes.
fellow of the American Aca-
Mrs. Jaffee received
demy of Ophthalmology and
heavy campaign support
Otolaryngology.
He was honored by the from Southfield citizens
Michigan Medical Society in groups, and a member of
1971 for his 50 years in the tive in a number of civic
gropus, and a member of
medical field.
Dr. Laslo G aldonyi, 83
Dr. Laslo Galdonyi, an
eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist for more than 50
years, died Oct. 31 at age 83.
Born in Hungary, Dr.
Galdonyi was educated at
the Universities of Budapest
and Vienna. He served in a
medical unit of the Austrian
Army, was taken prisoner
and served in a Siberian
prisoner of war hospital as a
physician from 1914 to 1921.
He came to the U.S. in the
early 1920s and set up a
medical practice in Delray.
He later opened offices in
the Maccabees Building and
served at the Northend
Clinic for 25 years. He was
on the staffs of Hutzel and
Sinai hospitals and served a
brief term at Harper Hospi-
tal during World War II.
He was a consultant at
Lakeside and Plymouth
General Hospitals, an otol-
ogist at Detroit Speech
and Hearing Clinic and
School for the Deaf. He
Joseph Messenger
Joseph Messenger, a for-
mer manager for United
Shirt Distributors, died Oct.
28 at age 69.
Born in Boston, Mass.,
Mr. Messenger lived 64
years in Detroit. He was the
retired manager of the
Northland Center and Li-
vonia Mall United Shirt
stores. He was associated
with the company for 32
years. He was a member of
Adat Shalom Synagogue.
He resided at 13672 'Victo-
ria, Oak Park.
He leaves his wife, Betty;
a son, James Gach; two
daughters, Karen of Phila-
delphia, Pa., and Mrs. Mau-
reen Rothenberg; a brother,
Leon; and seven grandchil-
dren. -
He was a board member
of the Association for the
Jewish Retarded and a
member of the Detroit As-
sociation for Retarded Cit-
izens.
He resided at 1320 Joliet
P1.
Dr. Galdonyi leaves his
wife, Marie; two daughters,
Susan and Mrs. Barry
(Margaret) Rothaus of
Greeley, Colo.; two sisters
in Hungary and two grand-
children.
Cong. Beth Achim and
Bnai Brith.
In Oak Park, Cohen, a
teacher at Clinton Middle
School, received 2,592
votes to 2,116 for Colburn.
Newcomer Gerald Naftaly
missed election with 1,798
votes, and was trailed by
incumbent Bernard Cronk
who polled 1,614.
Mayor Shepherd easily
outpolled 20-year-old rab-
binical hopeful Michael
Clinton, 3,540 to 742.
Ford Auditorium Filled for
Annual Hasidic Happening
Hasidic melodies with a
rock beat and traditional
Jewish melodies entertained
a capacity crowd at Ford
Auditorium Wednesday at
the eighth annual Hasidic
Happening Concert of the
Lubavitch Organization.
The guest performer at
the concert, held on behalf
of the nearly finished Ann
Arbor Chabad House, was
Theodore Bikel, who per-
formed traditional Yiddish,
Hebrew, Ladino and En-
glish melodies, each one
preceded by a story or anec-
dote. A particularly moving
melody was an untitled
piece, played simulta-
neously on harmonica and
guitar by Bikel and written
by him during the Yom Kip-
pur War.
Equally touching were
two selections,about Jerusa-
lem sung by Bikel, "Jeru-
salem of Gold (Yerusha-
layim Shel Zahav)" and
"Jerusalem," a rock and roll
tune which the singer-actor
toned down to fit the mo9d
of the evening.
Traditional Jewiih and
Hasidic melodies were
rendered at an upbeat
tempo by "The Moving
Spirits," who were joined
on the trumpet by local
band leader Sheldon Rott
who rendered an old Se-
phardic tune.
The performance by "The
Moving Spirits" was high-
lighted by Hasidic dancer,
Micho'el Tinman._
During the program,
Rabbi Yitschak M. Kagan,
master of- ceremonies, cited
the major benefactors of the
Ann Arbor Chabad" h9use
pkesent th,a,t,eyvnifig.„ „ ,