8 Friday, November 19, 1976
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
President of Conservative
Women Stresses Positivism
UN Delegate Pinhas Eliav Will Address
Opening of Detroit Histadrut Campaign
Pinhas Eliav, deputy
permanent representa-
tive of Israel to the
United Nations, will ad-
dress the opening of the
Israel Histadrut Cam-
paign of Metropolitan De-
troit 2m. Sunday at the
Zionist
Zionist Institute.
The campaign goal of
$150,000 will be ear-
marked for Histadrut's
network of social welfare
and educational institu-
tions in Israel.
Eliav, a career dip-
lomat, has served in Is-
rael's Foreign Service
missions in Canada and
Belgium, as well as the
United States.
He headed the public af-
fairs and United Nations
political affairs divisions
of the Israel Foreign
Ministry before being ap-
pointed last year as deputy
permanent representative
of Israel to the United Na-
tions.
In his talk, Eliav will
give his perspective of
events unfolding at the
United Nations as they
relate to Israel.
He also will relate His-
tadrut's role in assisting
victims of the Lebanese
civil war. The meeting is
open to the public.
Histadrut, the 56-
year-old General Federa-
tion of Labor, has more
than 1.1 million members.
welfare program on Is-
rael's disadvantaged.
For information on the
campaign and the open-
ing event, call the Histad-
rut office, 851-0606.
Thanksgiving
Deadline
PINHAS ELIAV
Throughout the years
since its formation, His-
tadrut has focused the
major portion of its social
THE BEST
A
The Jewish News
has an early deadline
of noon today for all
local publicity to ap-
pear in the issue of
Friday, Nov. 26. Mate-
rial not received on
time will be withheld
from publication and
published the follow-
ing week if still timely.
KIAMESHA LAKE,
N.Y. (JTA) — The warn-
ings that Judaism is van-
ishing in the United
States were rejected by
Mrs. Ruth Perry, na-
tional president of the
Women's League for Con-
servative Judaism.
"I am reinforced in my
conviction that those who
see us as a dying culture
are blind to the realities
of our incredible exis-
tence," Mrs. Perry said in
her keynote address to
2,000 delegates attending
the League's interna-
tional biennial conven-
tion at the Concord Hotel.
Mrs. Perry observed
that "there have been few
times in the memory of
our people when we have
been in a better position
to play a role in rebuild-
ing, for never has our in-
fluence been so wide-
spread nor our opinion so
keenly sought."
As evidence of this, she
cited the recent Presiden-
tial election where "ex-
travagant promises were
made."
This is where we must
begin the rebuilding pr(
cess, for it is now incun
bent upon us to insure
that the promises made in
the scramble for support
will not be forgotten in
the security of election,"
Mrs. Perry declared.
A little knowledge is a
dangerous thing.
MONEY CAN BUY
O C
iillIma
l's
Scholars /or
e Un
MfleraP
lit ilepe
a Sc
(Vocational Train*
fl
hools
e Fa
Heal", Coe
cilities
4110iiies for 48441
4 Yowl, Ceiileiti
e ChiltIreirs Villapes
0-81110
0ftlie s
la wiluelic Facilities
•
Your contribution to the
Israel Histadrut Campaign
will help teen-agers learn a
trade ... build children's
villages for youngsters
from broken homes ...
provide dignified living
quarters for the aged ...
construct cultural,
recreational and health
care facilities
7
IT'S A SMALL PRICE TO
PAY TO HELP INSURE
ISRAEL'S FUTURE
Come to the Opening Event of the
1977 ISRAEL HISTADRUT CAMPAIGN
2 P.M. SUNDAY, NOV. 21 AT THE LABOR ZIONIST INSTITUTE, 28555 MIDDLEBELT, FARMINGTON HILLS
Guest Speaker:
Ambassador Pinhas Eliav, Deputy Representative of Israel to the United Nations
Campaign contributions may be sent to the
National Committee for Labor Israel-Histadrut, 28555 Middlebelt, Farmington Hills, MI 48018, Phone: 851-0606
Morris Lieberman, Campaign Chairman / Morris A. Lifshay, Chairman Executive / Nathan P. Rossen, Treasurer
Hyman Lipsitz, Associate Treasurer / Evelyn Noveck, Secretary