42 Friday, March 19, 1976 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Educator Sees Beginning of Moslem Movement Toward World Takeover A former Detroit educa- tor predicts that within a century's time, Middle East Moslems will succeed in "cleansing” that area of reli- gious minorities which .they feel threaten the Moslem ex- istence. Albert - Elazar, former superintendent of the United Hebrew School Manischewitz Adds Dry Table Wines Manischewitz Wine Co. has responded to growing change in wine tastes by adding two dry table wines to the Manischewitz line of "Kosher for Passover" wines. Kashruth in the Manis- chewitz winery — is under the supervision of Rab- bis Jacob Cohen and Jeho- seph H. Ralbag, both of whom are members of the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of the United States and Canada. JOE MILLER and HIS ORCHESTRA Music For A!! Occasions LI 5-1244 and lecturer for the Ameri- can Association for Jewish Education, said the seeds of a Moslem movement to take over the world have already been planted. Elazar, in Detroit last week with his wife Nettie, with whOm he made aliya five years ago, said that in studying the trends of Arab nationalist movements, he found a chauvinistic atti- tude on the part of Moslem countries, \vhom he said hope to obliterate all reli- gious minorities from the Middle East and North Af- rica. Iraq started the elimina- tion process by almost wiping out an entire Assy- rian Christian sect which resided in the country for centuries. Many were ex- Herzl Is Topic of Hebrew Club Moadon Ivri, the Hebrew cultural club, will meet 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the 10 Mile Jewish Community Center. President Dr. Milton Stein- hardt will present the sec- ond in a series of Hebrew lectures on "Theodor Herzl, the bran and His Epoch." Guests are invited. new address 135 pierce birmingham, mithigan 313/642-3860 formerly Barbara's Stationery • Bar Mitzvas • Bat Mitzvas • Confirmations Boutique Items • Weddings be Cherow, Says ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERERS INC. . ABE CHEROW, President I blmk North of F 0,d Rd Dror hor r Ill 4 59( ) Open Uody 8 (I 0 , `") g, CALL LU 4-5900 )( /71 if .6e.W.1,7,,,,,,mm \ % \ \ \ ■ . \ k ALBERT ELAZAR iled, and when the British were present in the Mid- east "they had to rescue these people," he said. Saudi Arabia, meanwhile, , ",,,,w,mzez z.e.ez , CRITERION CLUB will have a "Queen Esther" in- formal ball 9 p.m. Saturday at the Oak Park Community Center. The event will honor "Queen Esther" Bershad, president. Johnny "C" and his orchestra will entertain. Hamantashen will be served. Friends and new- comers are invited. For in- formation, call Cecile Bar- tholomew, 559-8397, or Betty Weinberg, 559-5175. * * * SUNDAY JEWISH SINGLES will meet. 8 p.m. Sunday at the 10 Mile Jew- ish Community Center. Do- lores Katz, medical writer for the Detroit Free Press, will speak on "How to Keep the Doctor From Making You Sick." Refreshments will be served, and there is a nominal _charge. The Lansing Jewish com- munity and several legisla- tors hosted Knesset mem- ber Gideon Patt on Thursday. Patt is making a U.S. tour. Patt was the luncheon guest of Sen. Daniel Cooper (D-Oak Park) and met with Gov. William G. Milliken. He was introduced to the House of Representatives by Rep. Joseph Forbes (D-Oak Park) and to the Senate by Sen. William B. Fitzgerald (D-Detroit). ..7.%5WWW69WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW460:644446 , d9WWWe THE HAPPY .000 K ER A Message From F . lecturer, food columnist, gourmet cooking instructor and author of "The Happy Cooker." My apologies to all who tried to enroll in present course but were turned away because classes were full. As promised, Elayne Stulberg will now accept reservations for new classes scheduled for the third week in March. S \ S . 1 ,.. k . . k . . „%. „.. . • THREE COURSES OFFERED: 1. HAUTE CUISINE IN A HURRY. 2. INTERNATIONAL GOURMET COOKERY. 3. EASY ENTERTAINING: POTPOURRI OF HORS D'OEUVRES, PAS- TRIES, AND CHAFING DISH RECIPES classes. of 10 to 12 people and as in the past, reservations taken on a first call-first serve ba- sis. Call early to avoid disappointment. 1 /ViSWWWWWVZOWWW744646!~~4.WWW,/,/~A4e/ /X/X/ZVOiVoWAZA., left the country. Asked why the Vatican was quiet on the issue of Christian persecution Ela- zar speculated that "Rome is fearful for the welfare of Christians in the Arab world" and by being silent the Christians are pro- tected. "There is nothing on rec- ord that shows the Vatican protested forcefully on the issue," Elazar said. He stated that the Vatican takes a neutral approach to issues involving brutality. He said the Vatican \yielded the greatest power to protest the Moslem cam- paign against Christianity owing to the Catholic major- ity throughout the world. "It could have raised its voice . . . or created public In Algeria, the French were regarded as strangers. Legislation was enacted which made their political and economic situation un- berable and many French Bond Event Nets $111,000 Singles Events Israeli MK Patt Visits Legislature ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERERS IS CELEBRATING ITS 56TH ANNIVERSARY. ALL THESE YEARS HAVE BEEN DEDICATED TO BUILDING FINE FURNI- TURE AT FAIR PRICES. 5755 SCHAEFER RD has another tactic. No Christians are allowed there unless they represent a San- cltpprove(-1 company or government. "All Christians (in Saudi Arabia) are temporary resi- dents. No religious group can build a house of wor- ship." Elazar said that Christians may not wear religious articles such as crosses "since it breeds re- sentment among the Mos- lems." He added that a chaplain's life may he in danger if he wears a cross 626-1147 or 626-1294 \ Opinion especially in coun- tries that have predomi- nantly Catholic populations, such as South America, so that they could have pressed for ,justice" for Christians in Moslem countries. Ultimately, he said, the Moslems will succeed since the opposition is "soft." The Vatican is quiet because it needs oil and it "wants to avoid a confrontation. "The Mosleins are be- ginning to sense they are strong economically. If their economic stre rh continues to grow also will grow militarily and will industrialize." When this happens, he said, there may be a day when they won't he happy'- with what they have --nti may move outward fro, Middle East. He doesn'tpre- diet it will happen over- night, but unless the West rises to say stop, the Mos- lem dream may come true. UNWANTED HAIR PERMANENTLY & COMFORTABLY , REMOVED $7 per treatment BLOOMFIELD HILLS HAIR REMOVAL CLINIC 4464820 Magic At a Marshall-Suburban Lodge Israel Bond Leader- ship Reception held in the West Bloomfield home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Farber, a total of $111,000 in Israel Bonds was subscribed. A major purchaser was the National Bank of Southfield. Pictured is the bank's representa- tive, Executive Vice President Edward LeFevre, center, presenting a $50,000 check to Samuel Farber. Shown are, from left, Dr. Arieh L. Plotkin, guest speaker; Al- bert Farber, LeFevre, Farber and Joe Feldman, tribute dinner chairman. The leadership reception was a pre- lude to a tribute dinner-dance honoring Albert and Sam- uel Farber on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of State of Israel Bonds. The dinner will be held Saturday at Adat Shalom Synagogue. The guest speaker will be Robert Mayer Evans, former CBS bureau chief in Mos- cow. For reservations and information, call Israel Bonds, 968-0200. Business Briefs Tru-Kosher Foods Corp. is now taking orders for New York glatt kosher meats for Passover, includ- ing beef, veal, lamb and poultry; whole sides and portion control cuts. The firm will not have delicates- sen products for Passover. Tru-Kosher's regular line includes. New York glatt kosher products, Cryovac Pak, salami and bologna, V.P. frankfurters and spe- cial franks and three-ounce * * Bank Promotes Six Officers Roger Richards, president of Metropolitan Savings of Farmington, recently an- nounced the promotion of five assistant vice presidents and one vice president. The new assistant vice presidents are Brenda Ferry, Lula Joseph, Julia Miller, Stuart Rosen and Charles Beswick. John E. McDevitt was elevated from assistant vice president, commercial loans, to vice president. Vac.-Seal corned beef, smoked- roast beef, turkey roll, salami and bologna. For information, call Tru- ,Kosher Foods, 547-2784 or 356-6644 (no Sabbath calls). * * * Dick Stein has added Sheldon Rott and his or- chestra, with vocalist Vickie Carroll, as well as Bill Mey- ers' orchestra to his "Stein Way" grdups consisting of Jeep Smith, Shelby Lee, Patty Grant, Jerry Fenby and Johnny Griffith. - comedy TODD MAGNIFICENT TEENAGE MAGICIAN •Specializing in children's parties 545-7120 enjoyment $$ SAVE $$ DRY CLEANING Drapes 60( lb Clothing 50( lb All Beautifully Done No Pressing Necessary LIBERTY BELLE Budget Cleaners 10780 W. 9 Mile Oak Park (1 blk. E. of Scotia) 545-9835 West Bloomfield Studio 7396 Orchard Lake Road Phone 313-851-5850 • • • Contemporary & Traditional Furnishings Draperies Architectural know-how Functional designs Wall coverings Carpeting Group for Retarded Will Hold Meeting The Association for the Jewish Retarded will have a general meeting 8 p.m. Thursday at the Jewish Community Center 10 Mile branch, room 13. Sharon Alterman, pro- gram aide for the Jewish Center, will be on hand to answer questions. Refresh- ments will be served. Understanding and patience ALAN HEWSON INC. INTERIOR DESIGN • • • Hartland Centennial Farm Studio 1996 Old U.S. 23 at M-59 Phone 313-632-6310