52 Friday, October 28, 1977 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Births Oct. 22 — To Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Janoff (Janice Greenbaum), • 5450 Pocono Dr., West Bloomfield, a daughter, Michelle Perl. * * * Oct. 21 — To Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Shevin, 13810 Sylvan Cantor .5idney RUBE Certified Mohel 358-1426 or 357-5544 Cantor SAMUEL GREENBAUM Certified MOHEL Serving Homes & Hospitals 399-7194 — 547-7970 REV. HEM!. ROTH Certified Mohel 557-0888 557-7629 .RABBI S. ZACHARIAS Specialized MOHEL In Home or Hospital 557-9666 RABBI DR, -LEO GOLDMAN Expert Mohel Serving Hospitals and Homes LI 2-4444 547-8555 Ct., Oak Park, a son, Avra- ham Nisan. ** * Oct. 13 — To Dr. and Mrs. Mark Muller (gonna Wen- ner), 23041 Radclift, Oak Park, a daughter, Carly Tamara. ** * Oct. 12 — To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Goodwin (Toby Green) of Southfield, a son, Darryl Robert. * * * Oct. 12 — To Mr. and Mrs. Leon Botkin (Marsha Weint- raub), 12751 Nadine, Hun- tington Woods, a son, David Todd. * * * - Sept. 30 — To Mr. and Mrs. William S. Rubenfaer (Carol Geller), 3787 Spanish Oaks Dr., West Bloomfield, a daughter, Renee Susan. * * * Sept. 18 — To Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Ishbia (Joanne Lynn) of South- field, a son, Justin Ryan. Presidents Elected BROOKLYN, NY — At its recent convention in Atlan- tic City, N.J., the National Jewish Civil Service Employees elected Herman R. Fiarman of Chicago as president. Nina Blinick of Lincolnwood, In., was elected president of the national ladies auxiliary. JUST RECEIVED! • NEW COATS • NEW 2 PC. SUITS • NEW DRESSES • NEW BLOUSES • NEW PULLOVERS • AND MANY OTHER NEW ACCESSORIES 26th Annual Book Fair Book Exhibit Focuses on Wome-f, Schedules Leading Authors FULLERTON, Calif .—A special display in honor of Jewish Book Month, Nov. 4- Dec. 4, will be shown in the library of California State University at Fullerton. The display will feature photo- graphs of Jewish women authors and their replies to four questions about Judaism in relation to their work and themselves. Authors include Erica Jong, Hortense Calisher, Cynthia Ozick, Adrienne Rich and Judith Ro - who were among th,. 50 respondents to a question- aire submitted by Narda Schwartz. The information has been compiled into a bibliogra- phy, "The Jewish Woman Writer in America : A Bibli- ography," which is avail- able from Designs III Pub- lishers, 515 West Commonwealth, suite 105, Fullerton, Calif. 92632. There is a charge. A long list of celebrated authors will headline the 26th annual Jewish Book Fair at the Jewish Commu- nity Center Nov. 12-20. Phyllis Schwartz is Book Fair chairman. PHYLLIS SCHWARTZ Author-humorist Robert Kimmel Smith will lecture on "What to Do When Your Parents Leave Home" 10 a.m. Nov. 14, as part of Sis- terhood Day. A luncheon is scheduled to follow the lec- ture at noon. There is a charge and reservations for the luncheon are required. Smith's "Sadie Shapiro's Knitting Book" was a sensa- tion, and this time, Sadie creates another public sen- sation, in Florida of all places, and almost becomes a public enemy in "Sadie Shapiro in Miami." Hadassah, Education Day, on Nov. 15, will have as its 1 am. speaker J. Bowyer Bell, the author of "Terror Out of Zion." Bell is an internationally renowned scholar and a leading authority on terror- ism. Currently with Colum- bia University's Institute of War and Peace, his writings cover viturally every aspect of political violence in such countries as Lebanon, Israel, Spain, Ireland, Cyprus, South Africa and Ethiopia. "Terror Out of Zion" is Bell's expertly documented account of the Israeli under- ground militia—the Irgun and its terrorist arm, the Lehi—during the two dec- ades perceding Israel's emergence as a modern state. A leading authority and author on terrorism, Bell explosively ' brings to life some of the most out- EXCLUSIVE FRENCH COUTURE, ATROCIOUSLY LOCATED IN THE BINGHAM TOWERS OFFICE COMPLEX standing figures in contem- porary history, including Menahem Begin, Avraham Stern and Vladimir Jabotinsky. Bell's lecture, "Begin's Background and the Future" is open to the pub- lic without charge. There is a noon luncheon preceding his talk, for which there is a charge and reservations are required. Lulla Rosenfeld will pre- ceed Bell's lecture, at 10 am. She is the grand- daughter of Yiddish actor, Jacob Adler and the author of "Bright Star of Exile," a biography of Adler and a personal history of the Yidd- ish Theater. The book is an intimate, poignant and sometimes shocking account of Adler's passion- ate and complicated life, both on and off the stage. Mrs. Rosenfeld draws from Adlers' personal mem- oirs and at the same time follows the story of the Yiddish Theatre from its inception in Russia in the 1870's to its eventual decline. David Dubinsky, presi- dent of the International Ladies Garmet Workers Union for 34 years, elevated greatly the conditions and morale of the workers dur- ing the early days of the country's tumultuous labor movement. In "David Dubinsky: A Life With Labor," which was co-authored by David Dubinsky, A. H. Raskin describes the life of the labor leader and his drive to eliminate the sweatshops of America's garment industry and win dignity and security for its workers. A graduate of City College of New York, A. H. Raskin began his career in journal= ism as a City College corre- spondent at the New York Times. In 1961 he was appointed to the New York Times editorial board, in 1964 was named assistant editor of the editorial PHILLIPS RASKIN Our unique couture —featuring the creations of: • Jean Patou • Cassandre • Emanuel Ungaro —isn't really easy to find; but the finest things never arel TUES.-FRI. 10-5 10-4 SAT. :30400 Telegraph (Between 12 & 13 Mile .roads) Suite 383 • Phone: 642-7040 SMITH BELL ROSENFELD page—a position he held for 12 years. In 1976 he became the paper's labor columnist. Raskin will speak at 8 p.m. Nov. 15, co-sponsored by the American Jewish Committee, American Jew- ish Congress, Anti-Defama- tion League of Bnai Brith and the Jewish Labor Committee. "Jewish Books and Jew- ish Survival in Nazi Ger- many" is the title of speech to be given by Stephen M. Poppel, assistant professor of History at Bryn Mawr College. Dr. Poppel received his training in history at Har- vard University and con- ducted most of the research for his book, "Zionism in Germany 1897-1933: The Shaping of a Jewish Iden- tity", at the Central Zionist Archives in Jerusalem. Dr. Poppel has taught Jewish and European history for several years and has pub- lished articles and reviews in the American Historical Review, Central European History, the Leo Baeck Institute Yearbook, Midst- ream, and other journals. Dr. Poppet's book dis- cusses the rise and devel- opment of the Zionist move- ment in Germany from its late-19th century beginnings to the onset of the Nazi era. Dr. Poppel's appearance is co-sponsored by the Jew- ish National Fund and the Zionist Organization of Detroit. "Jerusalem: The Faces of Terror 1948: The Faces of Hope Today" is the title of the lecture by John Phillips, writer and photographer, whose appearance 1 p.m. Nov. 17 will be co-sponsored by the Greater Detroit Council of Pioneer Women. Phillips began his dual career as writer and photog- rapher in 1936. His photo- graphs were in Life's first issue. He covered World War II as a combat photographer. In 1948, on assignment for Life, Phillips photographed the struggle for control of Jerusalem's Jewish Old Quarter and its capitulation. In 1976 he returned to Jerusalem and, at the urg- ing of Mayor Teddy Kollek, began a search for some of the faces captured in those dramatic photographs. He found over 50 people, reph- otographed them and got the story of what happened to them on that eventful day and in the intervening years. Unless indicated, the Book Fair events listed are free and open to the public. For those events for which there is a charge or reser- vations are required, or for information, call the Jewish Community Center Cultural Arts Department, 661-1000, ext. 275. Correction Israel and Canadian war hero Ben Dunkelman will lecture at the Book Fair at 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13 on "Israel and Its Public Rela- tions." The announcement in last week's Jewish News gave an incorrect date. U.S. Urged to Halt Aid to Countries Abetting. Hijackers NEW YORK — The American Jewish Congress has called on the Carter Administration and the international civil aviation community to seal off all o_ countries that give sanc- tuary or support to air hijackers. = - ' In an advertisement appearing in the Oct. 24 edi- tion of the New York Times, the AJCongress called on the International Air Trans- port Association and the International Federation of Airline Pilots "to make clear that they no longer will fly to any nation that: • Refuses immediately to return a hijacked plane, its passengers or crew; • Gives haven to those responsible for any hijack- ing; or • Fails to prosectite or - extradite hijack terrorists promptly. In Washington, Sen. fiAtra- harn Ribicoff with the backing of ti._ ..sir Line Pilots Association, this week proposed legislation for a boycott of air service to any country the President finds to be aiding and abet- ting terrorist hijackings. Ribicoff said the Library of Congress has determined that countries now in that category include the Soviet Union, China, North Korea, Cuba, Libya, Algeria, Syria, Yemen, Iraq, Lebanon, Tan- zania, the Congo and Zaire.