_100 50 Friday, be 4, 1982 z. iirep.• THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Former Envoy Simha Dinitz to Speak for LZA, Beth El Simha Dinitz, former Is- rael ambassador to the U.S., DOROTHY STOFER Electrologist New Phone Number 644-3183 will speak on the World Zionist Congress and give an update report on Israel 8 p.m. June 11 at Temple Beth El. The program is sponsored by the temple and the Labor Zionist Alliance. The vice president of He- brew University, Dinitz served in the Israel Defense Forces during the War of Independence. He studied in the United States at the University of Cincinnati and later at the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service in Washington, D.C., where he received a BS degree cum laude in foreign service, fol- lowed by an MS degree from the same university spe- cializing in international law. In 1958, he joined the Information Department of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs in Jerusalem, and .later be- came the director of the Office of the director- general of the Foreign Ministry. From 1963, Dinitz served "CAMP CLOTHING" FOR BOYS & GIRLS A,V ■ 4 40 *° . v 20% OFF* BRING YOUR CAMP LIST AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM • LAUNDRY BAGS • SHORTS • DUFFLE BAGS • PAJAMAS • TOTE BAGS • BATHING SUITS • POLO SHIRTS • SWEAT SHIRTS • DESIGNER JEANS • MIN COATS • ' /ARMUP SUITS • NAME TAPES, etc. *except selected items. bothiglis Children's Shoppe INFANTS • BOYS • GIRLS • APPAREL-Own size 16 INSIDE ORCHARILMALL 6385 ORCHARD LAKE RD. AT MAPLE, W. BLOOMFIELD visa 851-5110 mastercharge SIMHA DINITZ as political secretary to Foreign Minister Golda Meir for three years. During that period he attended the United Nations General Assembly as a member of Israel's delegation to the United Nations. In 1966, he was appointed minister at the Israel Em- bassy in Rorqe, Italy. In 1968, he was appointed minister at the Israel Em- bassy in Washington. Shortly after Mrs. Meir was elected prime minister in 1969, he was called back to Israel to become the politi- cal adviser to the prime minister and later also the director-general of the prime minister's office. In 1973, he was ap- pointed as Israel ambas- sador to the United States, a post he retained until January 19'79. In February 1979, he was appointed vice president for special assignments at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and Senior Fel- low of the university's Leonard David Institute for International Relations. He is a Fellow of the Jewish Academy of Arts and Sciences, and has re- ceived several honorary doctorates. The public is invited free of charge. Activities in Society SUITE 110-HERITAGE PLAZA 24901 NORTHWESTERN HWY . SOUTHFIELD M-F 9-5. Sat. 10-4:30 LOANS ON JEWELRY Martin E. Citrin, of De- troit, national president of the Council of Jewish Fed- erations, was among lead- ers from throughout the Country who attended the recent semi-annual meet- ing of the American Joint Distribution Committee's board of directors in New York. .* * * Tanya Solomon, winner of the Kansas State Spelling Bee last month, is the daughter of former De- troiter =Dr. Rochelle Nachman Solomon of Overland Park, Kan. Named to Posts Former Detroiters Mark Schonwetter and Estelle Smith were elected first vice president and third vice president, respectively, of the Mid-Cities Jewish Community Center in Ar- lington, Tex. Diabetes Class A free class for diabetics and their families will be of- fered 7 p.m. June 15 at William Beaumont Hospi- tal. To register, call the hos- pital, 288-8986. I Youth News BETH SHALOM'S Yeladim and Yachad-jmiior congregation are still tak- ing reservations for the trip to the Detroit Science Cen- ter Sunday. Children will meet at 12:15 p.m. in the synagogue . for carpools to the science center. Parent participation is required, and drivers are needed. There is an admis- sion charge. For reserva- tions, by today, call adviser Heidi Press, 398-1365, after 5 p.m. * * * BNAI DAVID youth will have their annual Youth Shabat at 10 a.m. services Saturday. Boys and girls who have attended services on a regular basis will be called up to the bima where they will receive recogni- tion for their attendance. Story Hour, for youth age 3-7, will meet in the school building. After hearing a Shabat story and playing games, they will join the service in the main sanctuary. Junior congregation, age 8-13, will meet in the small chapel for services. They will join the main sanctuary services, where both groups will receive pins for attendance. Talit and Tefilin will meet Sunday at 7 a.m. to go to Cedar Point. Story Hour and Shalom will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday to have a picnic at the home of Tracye Bello, 15915 George Washington, South- field. For information, con- tact Joyce Lang, 968-2686. * * * YOUNG ISRAEL OF GREENFIELD will have a youth minyan for boys and girls age 6-11 at 10 a.m. Saturday. Kvutzat Shabat (nursery to second grade) will meet at 6:45 p.m. Saturday. Boys in grades four-six will meet at 7:45 p.m. Saturday to study Mis- hnayos Avos. BBYO Activities In addition to the instal- The Great Lakes AZA and BBG Councils will hold lation, Council awards will their executive board plan- be presented. The evening ning weekend today will conclude with a dance through Sunday at the with music provided by Charles and Florence Milan Chris O'Brien. The 1981- BBYO Conference Centre 1982 Michigan BBYO year- in Belle River, Ont. Indi- books will be distributed at vidual AZA and BBG ses- the installation. All mem- sions will be held under the bers of AZA and BBG are direction of the newly- invited. Parents will be ad- elected Council presidents mitted free of charge. — Andy Kollin of Akiba - Jolson AZA announces AZA and Felissa Burns of its new officers for the 1982-1983 programming Ahavah BBG. The next meeting of the year are: Philip Arnold, Great Lakes AZA Council president; Robbie Ellens- will be 7 p.m. Monday in the tein, first vice. president; Dubin Meeting Room of the Andy Ross, second vice Bnai Brith building. This president; Rob Pernick, special meeting will feature treasurer; Peter Elkowitz, the State of the Council Ad- recording secretary; Neil dress by outgoing President Pernick, corresponding sec- Kevin Gersten. In addition, retary; and Gary Klinger, several AZA leaders will reporter. Rishonah BBG will be honored at a regional life membership ceremony. have its installation of offi- Those receiving life mem- cers Saturday in the home of bership are: Marc Landau, Jackie and Lisa Compton, Samson AZA; Gary Naftaly 23201 Gardner, Oak Park. and Ted Efros, Rose AZA; Officers who will be in- and Michael Wais, Beber stalled are: Franci Lopatin, AZA. All members of BBYO president; Michelle Davis, vice president; Bryna are invited. The AZA softball league Freilich, Mit-Mom; meets Sunday mornings Michelle Davidow, trea- through Aug. 8 at South- surer; Michele Zack, record- field High School. At 9 a.m. ing secretary; Lisa Com- Sunday, L'Chaim AZA will pton, corresponding secre- play Beber AZA; Wallen- tary and scrapbook; Aileen berg AZA will play Samson Leichtman, newspaper; and AZA; and Rose AZA will Gail .Sulkes, counselor play Akiba AZA. At 10:30 Rishonah still has opening a.m., Goode AZA will meet for new members in the Oak Posen/Ruach AZA; Jolson Park and Huntington AZA will play Rose AZA 2; Woods area. For details, and Benny AZA will meet contact Franci, 541-7477. Hart AZA. Registration for supplementary players for teams will be open until Appointments • June 15. Are Listed Rick Mintz and Julie Nina D. Abrams of Hun- Weil, BBYO Council in- stallation coordinators, tington Woods was reap- announce that Michele pointed to the State Board of Ungar and Joel Ungar Professional Engineefs by have been selected as in- Gov. William Milliken. Bernard A. Friedman of stalling officers for the BBYO installation to take Bloomfield Hills was ap- place 7 p.m. Thursday at pointed by Gov. Milliken to Adat Shalom Synagogue. the 48th District Court. . '