62 Friday, July 15, 1983

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Shamir Says He's Confident
Lebanon to Live Up to Pact

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Foreign Minister Yitzhak
Shamir said that Israel is
confident that Lebanon will
live up to the agreement it
signed with Israel last May
17, despite the long history
of broken agreements in the
Middle East.
Shamir spoke before the
Knesset's Foreign Affairs
and Security Committee in
reply to Labor MK Yossi
Sarid's assertion that
President Amin Gemayel of
Lebanon is moving toward
annulment of the agree-
ment.
Gemayel was reported to
have warned Secretary of
State George Shultz a week
ago that Lebanon might re-
consider its agreement with
Israel if the Israelis re-
deployed their troops in
Lebanon without offering a
timetable for complete
withdrawal from that coun-
try.
Shamir said he was
satisfied with the Israel-
Lebanon agreement even
though it has not been
:mplemented because of
Syria's refusal to pull its
wn forces out of Leba-
- (on.
Meanwhile, Israeli forces
have withdrawn from two
areas on the outskirts of Be-
irut, but army sources insist
this is not part of a planned
re-deployment of the Israel
Defense Force in Lebanon.
The sources said Israeli
patrols had left the Mon-
teverde and Ein Sa'ade
areas and have handed

these over to the Lebanese
army as part of a "routine
shift" in the position of
forces. The army is putting
the finishing touches on
plans for a major re-
deployment- of forces.
In a related develop-
ment, two Israeli soldiers
were killed and 16 were
wounded in south Leba-
non Monday when a
heavy explosive charge
was detonated in a con-
cealed roadside position
as their convoy drove by.
Four of the wounded
soldiers were reported in
serious condition.
The soldiers, returning to
their posts in eastern Leba-
non after a weekend leave,
were traveling in four
trucks escorted by two jeeps.
The explosive charge, esti-
mated at 60 kilos, was deto-
nated by remote control by
terrorists hiding in the hills
overlooking the road.
Israel is planning to .re-
deploy its forces in Lebanon
to shorter, more defensible
lines in order to reduce
casualties. The cabinet has
endorsed the plan, but it is
not expected to take effect
before Premier Menahem
Begin's meeting with
President Reagan in Wash-
ington on July 27.

,

Diaspora Photo
Contest Planned

TEL AVIV — The Asso-
ciation of Friends of Beth
Hatefutsoth museum in Is-
rael is sponsoring a second,
world-wide Jewish photog-
raphy contest based on the
theme, "The Jewish Heri-
tage in the Eye of the Cam-
era."
The contest is open to
amateur photographers and
the entry deadline is May
1984. Prizes will be an-
nounced and an exhibition
of winning entries will be
held at Hanuka 1984.
First prize in the contest
will be a round-trip flight to
Israel and hotel 'accommo-
dations. Second prize will be
hotel accommodations and
guided tours of the country.
Third prize is $500.
The purpose of the con-
test is to document
Jewish life in the Dias-
pora.
For contest information,
write American Friends of
Beth Hatefutsoth, 515 Park
Ave., New York 10022.

No virtue is safe that is
not enthusiastic.

Elis Maissi
Israeli Journalist

,

PARIS (JTA) — Elis
Maissi, the dean of the Is-
raeli press corps in Paris
and a veteran foreign corre-
spondent, died July 9 at age
72.
Jerusalem-born
Mr.
Maissi, who last repre-
sented the Israeli daily,
Haaretz, was a Knight in
the French Legion of Honor
and had been awarded the
Military Cross for his ac-
tivities during World War
II.
A graduate of the French
School • for Electrical
Engineering, Mr. Maissi
yolunteered for the French
army at the outbreak of the
war. Captured by the Ger-
mans, he escaped from a
prisoner of war camp and
joined the resistance
movement.
After France's libera-
tion, he joined the staff of
the International News
Service and later that of
United Press Interna-
tional as chief diplomatic
correspondent for
France.
Mr. Maissi resigned in
1967 to become Paris corre-
spondent for Haaretz. In
spite of his 50-year resi-
dence in France, Maissi
never accepted French na-
tionality and remained till
the end the "proud bearer"
of an Israeli passport.

Rose Stein Had Notable Musical Career

Rose Bassin Stein was candidate Franklin D.
among the most popular Roosevelt, she accom-
names in musical circles panied vocalist Emma
here for nearly three de- Schaver in a program
cades. She was piano soloist during his campaign ap-
and accompanist and pearance in Detroit.
taught piano in the Detroit
Mrs. Stein was a member
Conservatory of Music.
of
Music Study Club, Bran-
She commenced her mus-
ical activities as a teenager deis University National
and continued them upon Women's Committee,
her marriage to Morris W. Women's American ORT,
Stein 46 years ago. She ap- Hadassah, National Coun-
cil of Jewish Women, and
peared professionally as
Temple Israel.
Rosa Bassin.
She leaves her husband,
Mrs. Stein died July 10 at
age 75. Born in New York, Morris; two sons, Michael of
Mrs. Stein spent a year Saginaw and Daniel of
under scholarship in what is Alexandria, Va.; two
now the Juilliard School. daughters, Mrs. Samuel
She also studied with (Sharon) Sandweiss of San
Diego, Calif., and Mrs.
pianist Mischa Kottler.
She was a staff member Donald (Nancy) Sandweiss
of the Ben Detson Net- of Bonita, Calif.; a brother,
zorg School of Music, ac- George Bassin of Florida;
companist for the Jewish two sisters, Mrs. Frieda
Folk Chorus and during Rosenshine and Mrs. Irving
the 1932 Presidential (Sara) Hersh; and seven
campaign for then- grandchildren.

WSU Prof. Sidney Glazer

Dr. Sidney Glazer, a re-
Dedicated to the history
tired professor of Michigan of Detroit and Michigan, Dr.
history at Wayne State Glazer lived throughout his
University, died July 8 at adult life in apartments and
age 77. hotels in Detroit's Cultural
Dr. Glazer retired in 1976 Center and downtown
after teaching for 45 years areas.
at Wayne. He was known to
Born in Dighton, Mich.,
thousands of Wayne stu- Dr. Glazer was a
dents as a courtly, warm- graduate of Wayne and
hearted "Mr. Chips" type of earned his PhD at the
teacher and friend.
University of Michigan.
He was a founding
M. Salinger
member of the History
Martin Salinger, founder Department at Wayne,
and president of Salinger served as secretary of the
Electric Co., in Troy, died WSU Alumni Association
and was a former
July 9 at age 65.
Born in Lithuania, Mr. president of _ the Wayne
Salinger came to the U.S. in Phi Beta Kappa honor-
his late teens. As a young ary fraternity.
man he was an active
He was active in the
Zionist.
Michigan
Historical Society
At the onset of World War
II, Mr. Salinger enlisted in and has written several
the U.S. Army and was books that were used as col-
decorated for service in lege texts: "Detroit: A Study
Europe. He worked with in Urban Development,"
displaced persons at the end "The Middle West: A Study
of the war. He met his wife of Progress," and he co-
in Germany and they were authored "Michigan: From
among the first Jewish Primitive Wilderness to
couples there to be married Industrial Common-
wealth."
after the war.
The Salingers came to
He was a contributor to
Detroit, and Mr. Salinger
the Encyclopedia Britan-
founded his company.
nica and an adviser to the
His leisure activities in-
1961-1962 Michigan Con-
cluded contemporary stitutional Convention.
art, Jewish literature and
Dr. Glazer is survived by
music.
a brother, Stanford of
He is survived by his wife, Southfield; and a nephew,
Mania; three daughters, Larry of Lansing.
Mrs. Roy (Susan) Jacobs-
tein of Chevy Chase, Md.,
Researcher Dies
Joan of Irvine, Calif., and
Mrs. Jonathan (Deborah) NEW YORK — Dr.
Falk Salinger of Ann Arbor; Richard K. Gershon, profes-
four brothers, Joel of sor of pathology, immunol-
Westlake Village, Calif., ogy and biology at Yale
Herschel of Tel Aviv, Israel, University School of
Manuel and Seymour; a sis- Medicine and a leader in the
ter, Mrs. Max (Rella) Frid- exploration of the immune
man of Fern Park, Fla.; and system, died July 11 at age
one grandson. 50.

The Family
of the Late

RUTH
COHEN

Announces the un-
veiling of a monument
in her memory 11:30
a.m. Sunday, July 24, at
Hebrew Memorial
Park. Rabbi Gruskin
will officiate. Relatives
and friends are asked to
attend.

The Family
of the Late

ROSE STEIN

The Family

of the Late

JEAN
FRIEDMAN

(past department
president, JWV)

Announces the un-
veiling of a monument
in her memory 1 p.m.
Sunday, July 24, at He-
brew Memorial Park.
Cantor Adler will of-
ficiate. Relatives and
friends are asked to
attend.

DAVID
HOWELL

Announces the un-
veiling of a monument
in his memory 1 p.m.
Sunday, July 17, at
Machpelah Cemetery.
Rabbi Roman will of-
ficiate. Relatives and
friends are asked to
attend.

The Family
of the Late

ROSE KATZ

Announces the un-
veiling of a monument
in her memory 11 a.m.
Sunday, July 24, at He-
brew Memorial Park.
Rabbi Gruskin will of-
ficiate. Relatives and
friends are asked' to
attend.

5"

The Family of the Late

RISHA GITEL ROSEN

Acknowledges with grateful apprecia-
tion the many kind expressions of sympathy
extended by relatives and friends during the
family's recent bereavement.
The family also extends its appreciation
to Rabbi Solomon Gruskin, Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah, Rabbi Norman Kahn, Rabbi E. B.
Freedman and Cantor Hyman Adler.

In memory of
our dearly beloved mother,
who passed away
July 19, 1975

REBECCA
BELLER

Who is sadly missed and will always be
remembered as the most beautiful mother in
the world, by her children, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.

"Over 65 years of traditional service in the Jewish community with dignity and understanding,'

HEBREW MEMORIAL CHAPEL

543.1622

SERVING ALL CEMETERIES

26640 GREENFIELD ROAD
OAK PARK, MICHIGAN 48237

Alan H. Dorfman
Funeral Director & Mgr.

