THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 24 Friday, March 12, 1982 N Yours Will Be A Memorable Party with MUSIC and ENTERTAINMENT By FENBY-STEIN TALENT AGENCY Jerry Fenby Fenby-Carr Shelby Lee Eric Freudigman Carl Ryding George Brooks Wilmot Feelings 855-1400 Tom Ploe,ger Johnny Griffith Jay Valle Divertissement Qaddafi Visits Austria and ' East Germany VIENNA (JTA) — Li- byan leader Muammar Qaddafi will begin an offi- cial four-day visit to Austria this week. According to Chancellor Bruno Kreisky, the visit is in response to a long- standing invitation. Kreisky said that the Aust- rian economy would suffer if the visit did not take place. Qaddafi also visited East Germany. rReaders Forum) - Materials submitted to the Readers Forum must be brief. The writer's name will be withheld from publication upon request. No unsigned letters will be published. Materials will not be- returned unless a-stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. UJA Claims Figure Was Wrong Editor, The Jewish News: We recently received a letter from a contributor in Michigan with an inquiry regarding an article that he read in the Jewish News issue of Dec. 11. The article was on Page 39 and was a a quality contemporary school where tradition and innovation challenge the inquisitive child a quality blend that • offers. hands-on _ learning experiences - • involves children with their jewish heritage • meets individual needs • includes readiness programs in english and hebrew • emphasizes awareness in physical, mental, and social growth • provide5_low pupil - teacher ratio in warm, caring environment • considers field trips an extension of the classroom • has fully-equipped classroom geared -to children's needs. let us show you our quality educational program come hear a group of experts address your - concerns on kindergarten readiness report from the ZINS indi- cating that the UJA alloca- tion as a share of the na- tional campaign had been declining between 1975 and 1979. The article also gave a figure for 1980. While the data for 1976 through 197r' was essentially correct, the 1980 figure was substan- tially incorrect. It is our best estimate that the amount of money which the United Jewish Appeal will be allocated from the 1980 total cam- paign of $508.7 million is $288.8 million or 56.8 per- cent. Therefore, the 1980 es- timate in round numbers would more appropriately be 57 percent. The United Jewish Ap- peal continues to work with communities to in- crease the total cam- paign, and to allocate a larger proportion over- seas. Would you be good enough to take the opportu- nity to advise your readers that the picture, while not as good as we would like, is not nearly as bleak as Was erroneously reported in your Dec. 11 issue. Thank you very much. David Agronin United Jewish Appeal Bequest to PLO from a Jew? NEW YORK — Fred Sparks, the deceased New York journalist who left 10 percent of his $300,000 es- tate to the Palestine Libera- tion Organization, was Jewish according-th a PLO representative who testified in court this week. At the same time, the Manhattan court judge ruled that the American Jewish Congress and the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith could file friend-of-the-court briefs in the case, which is attempt- ing to block the bequest to the PLO. A hearing in the case, scheduled for this week, was postponed until April. ADL Praises Fla. Klan Law open house monday, march 15, 1982 7:30 p.m. 27700 southfield road lathrup village, michigan 48076 full and half day sessions optional lunch bus service for southfield residents rabbi henoch millen, principal _rabbi david shluker, associate principal for further information call 552-9690 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (JTA) — The Anti- Defamation League of Bna; Brith praised Gov. B4 Graham and the Florida- state legislature for enact- ing a law designed to bar paramilitary training camps run by-the Ku Klux Klan and other 'extremist groups. Florida is the fourth state nationally to adopt a mea- sure imposing prison terms and/or fines against anyone found guilty of operating para-military camps and receiving training there. zi There are similar laws pending in eight states, in- cluding Michigan.