THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
14 Friday, October 8, 1976
Mideast Closer to Peace Than Ever
Kissinger:
the General Assembly
Secretary of State Henry
A. Kissinger declared
that the Middle East is
"closer to the goal of
peace, than at any time in
a generation" as the 're-
sult of the progress made
in that area since the 1973
Yom Kippur War. -
Kissinger also said that
the United States is pre-
pared to participate in
early resumption of the
Geneva conference.
Observing that the role
of the United Nations in
the Middle East has been
"crucial," Kissinger
UNITED NATIONS
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Red Cross Urges
Blood Donations
The
Southeastern
Michigan Red Cross
urges all from ages 17-65,
to give blood.
Persons may visit the
Oak Park Donor Center,
25900 Gre'enfield, Mon-
days, 10 am-4 pm; Tues-
days, Wednesdays and
Thursdays, 2-8 pm; Fri-
days, 10 am-4 pm; Satur-
day, 9 am-2 pm. For ap-
pointments, call 968-2255.
Oakland University's
area studies department
will present the Czechos-
lovakian film, "Krakatit,"
noon Wednesday in the
Oakland Center. The film
has English subtitles.
$
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members of the United
Nations at the U.S. Mis-
sion to the UN, Kissinger
said that conditions now
exist which make "a com-
prehensive solution" to
the Arab-Israel conflict
possible.
In announcing the lunch-
eon the State Depart-
ment said that the lunch-
eon was for members of
the Arab League of which
the Palestine Liberation
Organization is a member.
Later, however, the
wording of the an-
nouncement was changed
to refer to Arab member-
states of the UN.
Meanwhile, the .partici-
pation of the Palestine
Liberation Organization,
which has observer status
at the United Nations
General Assembly, in this
year's general debate, was
ruled out by the President
of the Assembly, Hamilton
Shirley Amerasinghe of
Sri Lanka.
The President told the
Assembly that after con-
sultation "with those
concerned," an under-
standing had been
reached that - observers
cannot take part in_ the
debate. He said, however,
that those with observer
status will be allowed the
right of reply.
Oakland U. Shows
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stated that "Security
Council resolutions
formed the only agreed
framework for negotia-
tions" in the Middle East.
Turning to the situa-
tion in Lebanon, Kis-
singer declared that the,
U.S. opposes partition of
Lebanon and expressed
the hOpe that peace will
be restored in Lebanon.
He said "the United
States strongly supports
the sovereignty, unity
and territorial integrity
of that troubled country."
On the question of ter-
rorism, Kissinger called
for strong action and said
"it is inconceivable" that
the UN would fail to act
against it.
Kissinger supported the
proposal made earlier this
week in the Assembly by
West Germany against the
taking of hostages, said
that "more stringent steps
must be taken now to deny
skyjackers and terrorists
a safe haven" and called
for more stringent means
to protect passengers in
transit and terminal areas
as well as in flight.
But he warned that if
the UN do -es not act, the
U.S. - "will act through its
own legislative- processes
and in conjunction with
others willing to join us."
Earlier, addressing a
luncheon for Arab state"
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COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
Sunday — Cong. Beth
Israel Installation Din-
ner and Ball, 6 p.m.,
synagogue.
Monday — Hadassah
board meeting, 12:30 p.m.,
home of Florence Eps-
tein, 1017 Beard St.; and
FJCC Budget and Alloca-
tions meeting, 7:30 p.m.,
Council office.
Tuesday — FJCC Com-
mission on Jewish Educa-
tion meeting, 8 p.m.,
Temple Beth El.
Wednesday — FJCC
Leadership Development
Committee meeting.
Thursday — FJCC
Awareness Day Sub-
committee meeting, 1
p.m., Council office; ORT
board meeting, 8 p.m.,
home of Carol Hurand,
2040 Walden Court;
JWVA • meeting; and
Cong. Beth Israel Board
of Education meeting, 8
p.m., synagogue.
Isaacs to Head
Flint Campaign
The Flint City Council
has re-appointed Milton
A. Weiss, a Flint
businessman, to the
Local Officers Compensa-
tion Commission, a body
that sets salaries for
council members and the
mayor.
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A new Torah scroll was
dedicated recently at
Temple Beth El.
The Torah, with case
made in Portugal and
scroll handwritten by a
scholar in Israel, was do-
nated to the temple by
Joseph Laro, in honor, of
his wife, two daughters,
'six grandchildren and
seven
great-
grandchildren.
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The gift was made in
celebration of the Laros'
65th wedding anniver-
sary.
The Torah was carried
into the sanctuary under
Flint People
Make News
,
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Torah Dedicated at Flint's Beth El
Malcolm Isaacs has
been named chairman of
the 1977 Flint United
Jewish Appeal Campaign
by Murray E. Moss, pres-
ident of the Flint Jewish
Community Council.
Isaacs was formerly
treasurer, chairman' of
budget and allocations,
chairman of youth ac-
tivities and vice chair-
man of the campaign.
Isaacs has begun
selecting the vice chair-
men and heads of the var-
ious divisions that consti-
tute the- campaign
cabinet.
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Flint Area News
Women Will Meet .
Bloomfield Plaza
Telegra ph at Maple
Birmingham
851-6121
Monday Saturday
9:30 am - 6:00 pm.
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../
Keren Or will meet 8
p.m. Tuesday at the River
Hollow club house.
Gene Staggs, a health
expert, will speak on
"Spot Reducing and Nut-
rition."
a hupa carried by the
Laros' grandsons and
their wives.
Laro, carrying the To-
rah, with his wife, walked
under the canopy. They
were met by members of
the congregation who
walked down from the
bima.
A • pointer from an
Eastern European
synagogue, lost during
the Nazi era, was used for
the first time. It is housed
in the temple's museum. •
Cancer Unit Cites
a Flint Volunteer
Florence Rubenstein,
who proposed an amend-
ment to Michigan insur-
ance law to help mastec-
tomy patients, received a
Cancer Society Sword of
Hope Charm at the an-
nual. meeting of the
American "Cancer Soci-
ety, Genessee County
unit.
Mrs.' Rubenstein, who
had a mastectomy in 1973
and volunteered to help
other women who under-
went the procedure, said
she discovered patients
without means were un-
able to afford prosthetics.
She asked then Rep.
Dale E. Kildee, D-Flint, to
introduce a bill requiring
public and private insur-
ers to offer such cover.
Though the bill died in one
legislative, session, Kildee
reintroduced it as a state
senator.
It was signed by Gov.
William G. Milliken last
month. The bill requires
Blue Cross-Blue Shield to
offer the coverage.
Michigan is the first state
in the nation to pass this
r
Flint Obituaries
Abraham Kleiner
Kleiner,
Abraham
owner. and operator of
Kleiner's Market on
Atherton Rd., died Sept.
24 at age 75.
Born in Poland, Mr.
Kleiner- lived 38 years in
Flint. He was a member of
Cong. Beth Israel. He re-
sided at 3123 Begole.
He is survived by his
wife, Helen; twb sons, Joel
and Steven; a daughter,
Sharon Beck; two sisters,
Mrs. Rae Schafer and
Mrs. Clara- Aisenberg of
Brazil; and two grand-
children.
Sisterhood Plans
Paid-Up Luncheon
The Temple Beth El
Sisterhood will hold its
paid-up membership
luncheon noon Tuesday
in the temple.
The luncheon will fea-
ture a panel discussion by
the Congressional candi-
dates Robin Widgery and
Dale Kildee. The mod-
erator will be Peter
Gluck. For - reservations,
call Ethel Bateman, 767-
5126 or the temple' office,
232-3138.