62 r Friqf !TM. ri 40—BUSINESS CARDS FREE ROSIER SALAMI With every carpet or upholstery cleaning. Steam cleaning is our specialty. IOVANCED MAINTBIANCE SERVICES scott Levitt Jay Blumer _ 355-2378 CARPENTRY • Rec. Rooms • -Basement Floors Tiled • Suspended ceilings installed • Stucco • Misc. Repairs. • Custom Formica Work References Very Reasonable CALL RON 661-4576 eves. 50 — PERSONAL Legal services at reason- able rates. CALL PETER L. BOLGAR, attorney at law. 355-5255 Southfield office 53 — ENTERTAINMENT BAND Excellent Music For All Social Occasions 731-6081 Israel Threatens UNESCO Exit PARIS (JTA) — Israel has branded Arab charges against archeological dig- gings in Jerusalem and educational methods in the West Bank and Gaza as "un- just and unjustified," and were contrary to the find- ings of UNESCO-appointed experts. The Israeli dele- gate to the 20th UNESCO conference, Ambassador Emile Najar, told the organ- ization's general conference that Israel -also asks that meeting to cancel two • con- demnations voted in quorom. He indicated that if this is not done, Israel might have to reconsider its future cooperation with tie organization:: Israel was criticized in 1974 for its diggings in Jerusalem and for the edu- cational facilities it offers the Palestinians living in the occupied territories. Najar said these resolu- tions were "unfair and un- just." He said that a full re- port written on this issue by a UNESCO-appointed ex- pert, Pauk M _ arc Henry, had been only partially re- leased. The report, the Is- -raeli delegation said, clears Israel of all the . charges. UNESCO Director General Amadou Moukhtar m'Bow reportedly withheld publi- cation of the full report claiming that it was "both biased and only a private opinion." The report drafted by Henry had not been ap- proved by the other five members of the UNESCO fact-finding commission. The moshav is a village based on the cooperative principle. THEi MI' PT r Berman Cited at Federation Annual Meeting Former Jewish. Welfare Federation President Man- dell L. Berman, a leader in Federation and Allied Jewish Campaign activities for more than 30 years, re- ceived the Fred M. Butzel Memorial Award for distin- guished communal leader- ship at the 52nd annual meeting of the Jewish Wel- fare Federation on Monday evening at Adat Shalom Synagogue. The award was presented by Alan E. Schwartz, a former Federation president who received the Butzel . Award in 1974. In accepting the award, Berman lauded past Butzel Award winners, "the Fed- eration leaders who built the Jewish communal foun- dation in Detroit." - He warned, however, that the Detroit Jewish community cannot rest upon its great record; that it must plan for "the frightening Jewish de- mographics, the deter- iorating Jewish family, the, problems of the el- derly." He pointed to the need for long-range social and cul- tural planning and the need to work together with the synagogues. The annual meeting was chaired by Jewish Welfare Federation President Mar- tin Citrin, who is complet- ing his three-year term as president of Federation. Citrin reviewed the events that have occurred during his three years in office, both locally and in- ternationally, with De- troit's communal agencies and Israel's quest for peace. He tlianked the Feder- ation and communal agencies leadership for their support and ex- pressed confidence that Detroit would meet its 1979 Allied Jewish Cam- paign goal of $19 million as well as aid Israel's Project Renewal. Campaign Chairman Irv- ing Seligman returned from a President's Mission to Is- rael last weekend. Citrin announced that while Seligman was in Israel Ramala was pieked as De- Mandell L. Berman, right, is shown holding the Fred M. Butzel Memorial Award which was presented to him Monday evening. With him are, left, Jewish Wel- fare Federation President Martin E. Citrin and former Butzel Award winner Allan E. Schwartz. troit's sister city for Project Renewal. A highlight of the annual meeting program was the presentation of "To Life!", a slide "essay" showing the work of Federation's member agencies. The pre- sentation was photo- graphed and directed by Richard Vernick, with music composed and di- rected by Julius Chajes. . Seven persons were elected to three-year terms on Federation's board of governors: N. Brewster Broder, Maurice S. Cohen, Dr. Milton H. Goldrath, Rabbi James I. Gordon, Lawrence S. Jackier, Milton J. Miller and Jane Sher- man. Lester S. Burton and Carolyn Greenberg were re-elected to the board. Mandell Berman, left, shown at age 16, receives a prize for winning the Allied Jewish Campaign's essay contest in 1935. Presenting the prize to Berman is Fred M. Butzel, then -chairman of the Allied Jewish Cam- Paign- Women's Division Inaugurates Allied Drive Israeli novelist Yael Dayan, daughter of Israel's Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, will speak at a brunch meeting of the Al- lied Jewish Campaign - Is- rael Emergency Fund Wo- men's. Division for con- tributors of $3,000 or more 11 . a.m. Nov. 17 in the Bloomfield Hills home of Rosalie Kolbert. Ms. Dayan has written numerous best-selling books, including "New Face in the Mirror," "Envy the Frightened," "Dust" and "Death Had Two Sons." A Sabra born on moshav liahalal, Israel, she served Kolbert is assignments chairman and . Reva Taubman is adviser. Vice chairmen are Barbara Berry, Use Doner, Edythe Jackier, Sally. Soberman and Frieda Stolhnan. Serving on the section cabinet are Rose Cooper, Bernice Deutsch, Vivian Deutsch, 'Jean Frankel, Doralee" Goldman, Carolyn -Greenberg, Helen Rice, Rosalind Schiff and Leah Snider. , Shelby Tauber is the YAEL DAYAN as a lieutenant in the Israel Army. She has studied political science at the. Heb- rew University and- traveled extensively in the U.S., Asia, Europe and South America. Marlene Borman is chairman of the Women's Division advance gifts section. Jane Sherman is associate chairman. Ms. Women's Division contributors of $6,000 and more to the Allied Jewish Campaign - Israel Emergency Fund were guests at a meeting hosted by Shirley Schlafer at her Bloomfield Hills home last week. Shown, in top photo, foreground, from left: Marlene Borman, advdnce gifts chairman; guest speaker Jen- nie Jones, past chairman of the United Jewish Appe- al's National Women's Division; Shelby Tauber, cam- paign chairman; Mrs. Schlafer; and, at rear, Jane Sherman, associate chairman, and Dulcie Rosenfeld, Women's Division president. Shown in bottom photo- graph are the 34 women who were "graduated" from the Jewish Welfare Federation Women's Division's Leadership Seminar last month. The seven-week seminar involved intensive briefing by lay and pro- fessional leaders on the needs of Federation's local agencies, most of which the women visited, and over- seas needs. Sally Levy chaired the seminar; Barbara Haber was associate chairman. Dulcie Rosenfeld is president and Ellen Labes, vice president of educa- tion for Women's Division. Jewish Schools in NY Receive $15 Million Boost NEW YORK (JTA) — Jewish educational services in Metropolitan New York will receive an additional $3 million per year for the next five years. The funds will be contrib- uted above regular com- mitments by the United Jewish Appeal of Greater New York, the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies and the Caroline and Joseph S. Grum' family, to upgrade Jewish education in New York City and Nas- sau, Suffolk and Westches- ter Counties. Law Codifiers Program in NY NEW YORK — Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Semihary (RIETS) has begun a Kollel Hora Yadin Yadin, to train young men to fill the roles of poskim, codifiers of Jewish law. The new kollel is receiv- ing support from Mexican industrialist Marcos D. Katz, who has provided the institution with funds for scholarships, fellowships and advanced Talmudic re- search, and for outreach programs in Latin America. The two-year course of study will be offered to a maximum of four students each year. • _ Help for Blind HAIFA — The first 32 students to complete a course in working with the blind, in their homes and communities have graduated in Israel. The course was taught in Natanya by Haifa Univer- sity and was sponsored by the Israeli government and the Joint Distribution Committee. Women's Division Cam- paign chairman. Dulcie Rosenfeld is president of the division. Turkey Salad By NORMA BARACH (Cqpyright 1978, JTA, Inc.) Leftover turkey from holiday meals always creates a problem. My lef- tover turkey was frozen, so I heated it to take away the sometimes watery taste that it can acquire. This is a fine main dish for a lunc- heon. 3 /4 cup rice 21 /4 cups water 1/2 tsp. salt 1 /8 tsp. pepper 10 oz. frozen vegetables 2 -chopped dill pickles 1 tsp. onion, chopped 2 cups diced, cooked turkey mayonnaise-type salad dres- sing. Bring water, rice, salt and pepper to a boil. Cook covered for 10 minutes. Add frozen vegetables. Cook10 more mi- nutes. Add remaining .. ingre- dients and toss. Chill well. Dr. Lewis Green Dr. Lewis Green, a physi- cian on the staffs of Critten- don, Mt. Carmel and Sinai Hospitals, died Nov. 9. / A graduate of the Unii..„_./ sity of Michigan's medical school in 1928, Dr. Green was a member of the Wayne County and Michigan State Medical AssociationS. He was a member- of Cong. Shaarey Zedek. He resided in Farmington Hills. Dr. Green is survived by his wife, Rose; a son, Dr. Milton; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Beth) Ruskin; a brother, Albert; and seven grandchildren. Services 11 a.m. today at Ira Kaufman Chapel.