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Friday, November 21, 1980
OWEST PRICES
Cassette
Dictating
Transcribing
Machines
342-7801
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Begin Themes: Jerusalem, Diaspora, Peace
(Continued from Page 1)
forever," he stated.
In a brief reference to
the "droupout" problem,
the prime minister voiced
I, Jeri s
"
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A
U
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hope that Israel and
North American Jewish
organizations will find
some way to ensure the
permanent flow of emi-
grants from the Soviet
Union.
that
said
Begin
Jerusalem would remain
one and indivisible for
generations to come. It is
the heart of the Jewish
people," he said. "Any man
or woman from any religion
has access to the holy
shrines. And it is guaran-
teed by law . . . forever."
The prime minister also
made a strong appeal to the
young people of the free
world to study Hebrew and
to make aliya to Israel.
"Israel is a democracy of
freedom and liberty," he
stated. "It has its weaknes-
ses, but it is a stable re-
gime." And, he added, Israel
has been a faithful ally of
the United States and the
free world. "Therefore," he
said, "we have a right to ex-
pect the U.S. to be a faithful
ally of Israel."
Begin was introduced
by CJF past president
Max M. Fisher of Detroit,
who called him a "great
hero." Begin and the CJF
delegates were also wel-
TWO
EVENING
AUCTIONS
Saturday, November 22
Sunday, November 23
at 7:00 p.m.
AT OUR GALLERI ES
From the Collections of: s
Edmund Curtin, Albany, New York;
Cassandra Wong, Boston, Massachusetts;
Dr. Rosanes, Caracas, Venezuela;
as well as others.
THIS SALE WILL BE CONDUCTED IN NUMERICAL SEQUENCE
0
N
GOING
AT
U
ION
Featuring: 19th and 20th Century European and American ,
Furniture and Clocks. Americana and Victoriana. Oriental and
European Porcelain. American, English and Continental Silver.
Jades, Hardstones and Ivories. Oriental Rugs. American and
European Bronzes, Marble and Decorative Accessories. 19th and
20th Century American and European Paintings. Large Jewelry
Collection.
Exhibition: One hour prior to each
session.
Catalogues: Available at exhibition
(521.
Terms: Cash, Check, Master Card,
American Express, VISA.
Information: Please call 338-9203.
THE GALLERIES RESERVE THE RIGHT TO WITHDRAW ANY ITEM.
C.B. CHARLES GALLERIES, INC.
Estate Specialists
Auctioneers
Appraisers
NOW IN OUR THIRD DECADE
825 Woodward Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan 48053
(313) 338-9203
corned by Michigan Gov-
ernor William Milliken.
CJF President Morton
Mandel presented Begin
with a mezuza on behalf
of the CJF delegates.
In this major policy
speech, Begin strongly
endorsed the United Jewish
Appeal Project Renewal
program and urged its im-
plementation.
At the meeting of the
board of directors of the
United Israel Appeal on
Saturday, the Detroit
member of the executive
committee, Jane Sherman,
announced the formation of
an all-embracing commit-
tee of representatives of na-
tional groups to extend the
Project Renewal activities.
Mandel's Speech
Opened CJF GA
The CJF was told at its
opening plenary Nov 13
that long-range planning is
imperative "if we are to sur-
vive, with the quality of
Jewish life we want for our
children and their chil-
dren."
This theme. along with
the announcement of the
undertaking of a $1 billion
level of annual campaign-
ing "needed by the Jewish
communal enterprise," was
made by Mandel.
To underscore the faCt
that "the $1 billion is the
current requirement to
properly 'meet our
needs," Mandel told the
more than 3,000 Jewish
leaders from the United
States and Canada, a
number surpassing that
of the previous high
attendance at the 47th
General Assembly in San
Francisco two years ago:
"There is no certainty
that our Jewish com-
munities will survive
forever, for another 100
years, or even 50."
The key to this survival,
he said, is long-range plan-
ning "in our overall
strategy" to meet basic
Jewish responsibilities at
home and overseas.
Mandel's speech was de-
void of any references to
(Continued on Page 13)
A CJF Potpourri
massive Renaissance Cen-
ter, host "people movers"
carried helium-filled bal-
loons bearing the familiar
GA symbol so they could be
easily located.
Apples and cider were
served throughout the as-
sembly in the host commu-
nity delegate lounge — the
food courtesy of a local
supermarket.
Al Rosenberg kosher-
catered 237 separate events
during the assembly, in-
cluding breakfasts and cof-
* * *
fee breaks, lunches, recep-
Rabbi Richard Hertz tions and dinners — any-
gave the Dvar Torah at the where from 15 persons at
opening CJF GA session. He breakfast to 2,200 at Shabat
warned of the re-emergence dinner. Food was prepared
of anti-Semitism as a threat at Adat Shalom Synagogue
to world Jewry.
and cooked at the hotel,
* * *
Dulcie Rosenfeld, who which purchased all new
generalled the large force dishes and silverware for
who served as hosts and the assembly. •
Rosenberg praised
guides during the General
Assembly, received con- Eugene Walters, Plaza
director of catering, and
stant praise for her efforts
as head of the hospitality Bob Fox, director of con-
vention services, for their
committee.
Mrs. Rosenfeld received unstinting cooperation.
On Shabat, Rosenberg
hearty thanks at the Begin
said, food had to be trans-
plenary, President Morton
ported on escalators or on
Mandel commending her
and her army of workers for the single Shabat elevator
to comply with orthodox
having created a warm at-
regulations. The Shabat
mosphere for the delegates.
elevator was arranged to
She was thanked for her
leadership at a score of_ stop at every floor so obser-
vant delegates would not
other sessions during the
have to push any buttons on
GA.
Hospitality to out-of-town the Sabbath.
* * *
delegates extended all the
way to the airport, where
Metropolitan Detroit
Hillel Foundation students
Jewry was represented in
many ways in the important
welcomed delegates with
special signs and helpful in-
functions of the General As-
formation.
sembly.
Cantor Harold Orbach led
Beverly Mitchell and
Edith Deitch, host com-
in the singing of the na-
mittee volunteers, con- tional anthems at the Begin
ducted a survey to offer rally.
Rabbis Irwin Groner and
services fOr the hard-of-
hearing and deaf. Such James Gordon and Cantor
Chaim Najman partici-
services included lip-
pated actively in Sabbath
reading or manual inter-
preters, seating close to services.
Detroit's Sephardic bal-
the session speakers and
ladist Shirley Benyas sang
notetakers.
a medley of songs at the Fri-
To enable delegates to
day night oneg Shabat.
find their way around the
Many innovations were
in evidence at the 49th CJF
General Assembly held
here last week.
At the concluding session
Sunday morning at the
Plaza Hotel, which was ad-
dressed by Dr. David
Sidorsky of Columbia Uni-
versity, an electronic video
taped summary of all the
sessions was screened. It in-
cluded the most impressive
seminars and the major ad-
dresses heard during the
discussions.
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