THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, February 21, 1981 35 Yadin's Party Dissolves; Mapam Seeks Concessions from Labor TEL AVIV (JTA) — The reformist political party founded by Deputy Premier Yigael Yadin, which surged to prominence by winning 15 seats in the 1977 Knesset elections, was dissolved by its founder last Thursday. UM-M-M-M! A GOLDDIGGER FROM SNEAKY TREATS Diet Gourmet Shop 29275 Southfield 569-7545 Farrell Plaza The 63-year-old interna- tionally prominent ar- cheologist and former Chief of Staff of Israel's armed forces said the party, origi- nally known as the Demo- cratic Movement for Change, would not stand for election when Israelis go to the polls again June 30. Yadin said on a television interview that he had come to the conclusion that he himself was not a "political asset" but he insisted that his movement had accom- NOW OPEN 7 DAYS Private Lighted Parking SERVING LUNCH & Dinner MON.-THURS. 11 to 9:30 p.m. FRI. 11 to 11 p.m. SAT. 1 to 11 p.m. SUN. 3 to 9 p.m. • Beer & Wine • Carry-outs - • Banquet Room For Up To 100 People • Weddings • Showers • Banquets • Etc. RED DEVIL ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT 15337 FENKELL 1 Block E. of Greenfield 273-8844 1.11111111111111 ■ SMIllaleN FIGHTS HIGH PRICES WITH ITS DAILY SPECIALS WEDNESDAYS KING CRAB LEGS RESTAURANT-LOUNGE SPECIAL DINNERS INCLUDE HOUSE SALAD, CHOICE OF POTATO, BREAD BASKET WITH OUR FAMOUS BREAD STICKS . 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Yadin admitted that his party had made mistakes, among them the inclusion of the "Change" faction, more reformist than its other con- stituents, which Yadin con- tended was "naive." The "Change" faction broke away about two years ago to form an independent oppo- sition party, Shinui. Meanwhile, the leftist Mapam will cditinue in partnership with the Labor Party at the next elections but will insist that the agreed platform of the Labor-Mapam alignment will not be identical with that of the Labor Party alone, the Mapam conven- tion decided. Mapam will insist on continuation of the present arrangement whereby its members ob- tain every seventh seat won by the alignment in the elections. Some Labor members have demanded that this number be reduced on the grounds that one in seven would mean over- representation for Mapam. Mapam will demand freedom to vote as it chooses on religious af- fairs, the electoral sys- Cellist Paul Olefsky Awes Center Symphony Audience In a program unified by the thematic contrasts of tension and calm, the Cen- ter Symphony Orchestra de- lighted listeners Feb. 15 at the Jewish Community Center. The orchestra was joined by soloists Paul Olefsky, cello, and Tibor Szasz, piano. Julius Chajes showed technical brilliance in his triple role as conductor, composer, and pianist. Add- ing to the enjoyment of the listeners were two brief compositions — "The Has- sid" and "Israeli Dance" — which Chajes performed with Olefsky. The beauty of the traditional folk rhythms and ethnic tonality awed the audience. Chajes' "Cello Concerto in A minor" is a demanding challenge for the cello sol- oist. Olefsky, however, pro- ved himself equal to this test and did a splendid job. Chajes' Concerto is an ambitious composition, graced by many moments of inspired insight which make the medium of tra- ditional harmony seem pleasingly modern. Olefsky played the cello deftly in the allegro move- ments and sweetly during the Poco adagio. Ending a performance with such soft dignity, Olefsky amazed the audience when he called forth from the wings to per- form with him in the Handel-Halverson "Passacaglia" Detroit Sym- phony Orchestra Concert Master Gordon Staples. This was the third concert in the Center Symphony's 1980-1981 season. — JKP MOVIE GUIDE BERKLEY THEATRE 2990 W. 12 Mile Rd. LI 2-0330 Berkley TUES., MAR. 10 vs HARTFORD (JOE LOUIS ARENA) TUES., MAR. 11 vs QUEBEC (JOE LOUIS ARENA) THURS., MAR. 19 vs CALIFORNIA (JOE LOUIS ARENA) 7.30 P.M. 7.30 P.M. 7.30 P.M. Tickets at Joe Louis Arena and all CTC Outlets including: Hudson's. Kay Baum Stores. Fisher Building, Windsor Arena. Randolph Travel Service. I Browse Bookstores. Connolly's Jewelers. Ren Cellar. 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