125 Zionist Leader Goldstein Jerusalem (JTA) — Dr. Israel 1oldstein, a rabbi, scholar, iuthor and one of the major fig- ires in American Zionism and vorld Jewish affairs, is dead at ige 89. Dr. Goldstein was rabbi of gong. B'nai Jeshurun* on New fork's upper West Side from 1918 to 1960. From its pulpit, r. Goldstein Iktuicked a. career f service to Judaism and ionism which spanned the most umultuous years of this century nd continued long after he ade aliyah in 1960. During his 42 years as the ynagogue's rabbi, Dr. Goldstein as deeply involved in the ionist movement and the truggle leading up to the ounding of the State of Israel. e worked closely with Stephen Wise, Abba Hillel Silver and . ahum Goldmann, holding ffice in more than a score of ewish and Zionist organiza- ions, writing prolifically and lecturing to audiences all over e U.S. and the world. In 1946, Dr. Goldstein unded Brandeis University in altham, Mass:, the first uni- ersity in the U.S. under secular ewish sponsorship. He was a onsultant to the U.S. delega- on at the founding conference Fe arl Bayer Remember the 11th Commandment: of the United Nations in San Francisco in 1945. He was trea- surer of the Jewish Agency in 1949, president and later chair-. man of the Jewish restitution successor organization from 1952 to 1960 and vice chairman of the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Ger- many from 1953 to 1970. Born in Philadelphia, Pa., Dr. Goldstein was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He was ordained a rabbi at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in 1918 and received a Doctor of Hebrew Literature degree from the sem- inary in 1927. Carl Bayer, a retired Detroit . ublic Schools principal, died pril 15 at age 69. Born in Detroit, Mr. Bayer re- 'red to Delray Beach, Fla. He as the principal at Moore lementary School for ten years, etiring in 1977. He was an ssistant principal at many De- roit schools and a physical edu- tion instructor prior to assum- ng the principal's position. His eaching career spanned more han 35 years. He helped organize teachers' nd administrators' unions in etroit and was a past board ember of each. From 1957 to 966 he was the director of amp Michigama in West ranch, Mich. Mr. Bayer was aduated from Northern High school and was an All-Star bas- etball and baseball player. He as graduated from Wayne tate University and was cap- in of its basketball team for wo years and went to the lympic trials in 1936. "And Thou Shalt be Informed" Dr. Isr a el Goldstein Mr. Bayer played pro- asketball with the former De- oit Eagles under the late Cinci achs. He played for the world hampion Briggs Beautyware ftball team. He served for four ears in the U.S. Navy at lameda Air Base and he ached the naval base basket- all team to the championship the 12th naval district. He was a member of the Civil rvice Board in Delray Beach, a. He leaves his wife, Elizabeth; o sons, Robert and John; a other, Ben of Flint; a sister, irley Marcus of Los Angeles, alif.; and three gratidchildren. rvices 11:30 a.m. today at Ira ufman Chapel. •-■ {11 ts ■ Chaim Potok Slept Here BY SIMON GRIVER • Jerusalem— A guest house will often boast of the famous people who have slept under its roof. At in Mishkenot Shaananim Jerusalem, however, the man- agement has no need to brag. Thousands of artists and intellec tuals have enjoyed its hospitality since it was converted into an ar- tists' guest house back in 1973.. During the last year alone, do- zens of the world's leading crea- tive talents and scholars have been invited to grace Mishkenot Shaananim's ten apartments. Indeed, recently the wheel turned full circle when Lukas Foss, the well-known conductor, spent some time at the guest house. He was Mishkenot Shaananim's first guest back in 1973. Of course Mishkenot Shaananim's history goes back much further. The apartments were built in 1860 from funds do- nated by the American Jewish philanthropist Judah Touro and ministered by the Anglo-Jewish leader Sir Moses Montefiore. Between 1948 and. 1967 when Mishkenot Shaananim was lo- cated close to the Jordanian bor- der, the neighborhood became -neglected. After the reunification of the city in 1967, it was Mayor Teddy Kollek who saw Mishkenot Shaananim's potential as an ar- tists' guest house and with Kollek an idea soon becomes a concrete reality. World Zionist Press Service tZ:;:\1.° y 1 (1 You've read the • five books of Moses. Isn't it time to try the Fifty-Tvvo Issues of the Detroit Jewish News? It may not be holy, but it's weekly! And such a bargain. To order your own subscription call 354-6060.