48 Friday, November 21, 1981

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Israeli Sports Official, Volleyball Team Visit U.S.

By HASKELL COHEN
(Copyright 1981, JTA, Inc.)

Uri Afek, the head of Is-
rael's Sports Authority, a
subsidiary of the Ministry of
Education, has been visit-
ing the U.S., going from city

to city to renew acquain-
tances with friends he had
made over the past few
years.
Afek was one of the young
students sent over from the
State of Israel to secure his

master's degree in physical
education at UCLA.
Uri is very well liked and
many of his supporters and
friends will be upset, some-
what, to learn that his pre-
decessor, Yaariv Oren, is re-

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ESTATE AUCTION

Friday, Dec. 4 • Saturday, Dec. 5 • Sunday, Dec. 6

825 Woodward Ave., Pontiac, MI

ITEMS FORMERLY IN THE PARKER ESTATE, FREMINGTON
HOUSE, PENRITH AS WELL AS ITEMS FROM NUMEROUS
OTHER CONSIGNORS.

AUCTION: Friday, December 4 at 7 P.M.
Saturday & Sunday, December 5 & 6 at 1 P.M.

EXHIBMON: December 1-4; 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
December 4; 6 P.M. to 7 P.M.
December 5 & 6: Noon to 1 P.M.

CATALOGUES: at door $4, by mail $6

FEATURING: FINE FURNITURE: Edwardian Sideboard and Corner Cupboard.
French Wardrobe Cabinet. Victorian Settee. Belgium Oak Bedroom Suite. Chinese
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Chinese Curio Cabinets. Vemi Martin Style Curio. Tables. Chairs. Dressers. etc.
CHINA & PORCELAIN: Minton and Limoges China. Royal Dux. Wedgewood.
Collection of Royal Doultan Figures. Royal Crown Derby, Sevres. Worcester.
Meissen. etc. CUT CRYSTAL Libbey, Clark. Hawkes. etc.; PAINTINGS & PRINTS:
Picasso. Norman Rockwell, Persian Illuminated Manuscripts. DeAndres. etc.:
BRON7FS: LaPorte. Mene, etc.: ORIENTALIA: Porcelains, Bronzes. Snuff Bottles.
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SCHEDULE OF FUTURE AUCTIONS: Antique Auction Jan. 21, 22 & 23
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NOW ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS FOR FUTURE AUCTIONS
Auction Conducted by and at the Premises of:

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AUCTIONEERS • APPRAISERS • ESTATE SPECIALISI S
825 Woodward Avenue • Pontiac, Michigan 48053 • 1313/338 9203

turning from a sabbatical
leave and will resume his
position as top man in the
Sports Authority. It appears
likely that Afek will suc-
ceed General Aharon Do-
ron as head of the Federa-
tion of Sports.
•• •

The Rogosin High
School volleyball team
made a tremendous im-
pact on followers of the
game here, when they
slaughtered the West
Point team and knocked
off all of the opposition
they competed against in
the U.S. This high school
team is one of the best in
the European and Mid-
Eastern sectors.
•• •

Some tennis followers in
Israel were annoyed over
the fact that the Israel ten-
nis authorities paid out a
total of $105,000 for a
four-man, two-day tennis
tournament, held in the in-
door basketball arena lo-
cated in Tel Aviv earlier
this month.
The tournament, which
was underwritten by three
large Israeli advertisers,
featured Jimmy Connors,
Ilie Nastase, Eliot Telscher,
whose mother was born in
Israel, and Shlomo Glicks-
tein, Israel's number one
ranked player.
• • •
The basketball season is
well under way in Tel Aviv
and Haifa. After five games,
Brian Magid, a graduate of
George Washington Uni-
versity, who played on the
1977 U.S. Maccabia hoop
team, already has returned
to the U.S., disappointed in
his team's five losses. He
was playing with the Haifa
Hapoel club and was av-
eraging 19 points a game.

The Haifa Maccabi
team, however, on the
other hand, is playing the
best ball it ever had and is
among the top five clubs
in the National League. A
good deal of the success
of this organization is due
to the fact that it has
signed Willie Sims, the
black, Jewish player
from Louisiana State
University, who starred
for, the 1977 and 1981 U.S.
Maccabia teams, and
Dave Blatt, former cap-
tain of Princeton Univer-
sity, was one of the out-
standing players on the
1981 Maccabia squad.

Bell Opposed

NEW YORK — The
American Jewish Commit-
tee has urged Congress to
oppose the appointment of
Detroiter William M. Bell
as chairman of the Equal
Employment Opportunity
Commission.
Bell, who was nominated
for the position by President
Reagan last June, is a black
businessman in Detroit.
The AJCommittee echoed
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored
People opposition, criticiz-
ing Bell's lack of adminis-
trative experience to handle
the EEOC's 3,300 em-
ployees and $140 million
budget.

15,000 Visitors Sets New
Record for 30th Book Fair

With more than 15,000
visitors in attendance at the
annual Jewish Book Fair at
the Jewish Community

Center, a new record was set
for the 30th anniversary of
the annual event.

The scores of volunteers
have been very helpful, in
the estination of the Book
Fair coordinator Adele
Silver. Thousands of books

were sold after the sessions
addressed by 30 authors.
The volunteer leadership
of this year's Book Fair in-
cluded:

Chairman
Sandra
Nathanson; vice chairman
Dolores Silverstein; book
display, Eleanor Korn and
Cis Maisel; book inventory,
Gertrude Lahr, Rose Roland
and Mildred Ross; book
selection, Joyce Burkoff;
children's program, Marily
Kohen, Rita Rochlen and
Ruth Weingarten; decora-
tions, Georgia Kux; gift

shop, Belle Kukes and
Eleanor Sugarman; He-

brew, Ami Cohen; hospital-
ity, Elaine Lesser and Eve-
lyn Silverman; patrons,
Shirley Zirkin; pre-Book
Fair briefing, Marian Kan-
tor and Bette Roth; sister-
hood day, Lois Flak, Mari-

lyn Herbach and Sylvia Lee;

volunteers, Susan Rose,
Mary Saidman and Sandra
Zeskind; and Yiddish,
Sarah Friedman.

Agency Seeks
Fairness on TV
to Ethnic Groups

NEW YORK — Joseph
Giordano, director of the
American Jewish Commit-
tee's Louis Caplan Center
on Group Identity on Men-
tal Health has called on the
television industry to "de-
liver more authentic
dramas that accurately re-
flect" ethnic life, and to put
an end to shows that mock
and defame ethnic groups.
Giordano also warned
that progra'ms containing
ethnic stereotypes can be
particularly harmful to
children.

Israel and Cars

JERUSALEM (ZINS) —
One family in three in Israel
now owns a car. About eight

percent of Israeli house-
holds have two or more cars.
A study shows that 60 per-
cent of those with higher
education own cars.

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