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Delegates

Continued from Page 7

short lived. The main plat-
form of the Reform and Con-
servative Zionist movements
is to push for equality in
Israel vis a vis the Orthodox
establishment. Religious
pluralism is not an issue
paramount to the Israel
Labor Party, said Goldin.
"They themselves didn't take
a stand [on pluralism] for 29
years [that Labor was in
power]."
Religious pluralism is a
fundamental principle for the
Conservative movement, ac-
cording to Rabbi Irwin
Groner of Cong. Shaarey
Zedek, who will attend the
Congress for the first time as
one of Mercaz's 20 delegates.
"Pluralism must be accepted
in principle in Israel, must be
practiced as in the Diaspora
and the Law of Return must
not be changed," he said.
Whatever the extent and

longevity of the coalition,
Reform and Conservative will
reach the top levels of the
WZO at the Congress,
Leemon believes. "This time
they might get [the chairman-
ship] of one or two depart-
ments. Maybe the education
seat."
Goldin, a Congress
veteran whose American
Herut delegation will consist
of nine, said that the issue of
an international Mideast
peace conference will be a
new item for debate. "I'm
against it because the Rus-
sians [will be involved]. And
I don't trust the British and
the French for that matter."

Marcia Fligman of Union
Lake, one of 33 ARZA
delegates, was already in
Israel when this article was
being prepared, and was not
available for comment.

wEs• ■ ••11 ■ 1 LOCAL NEWS I

Holiday Booklet
Is Available

Along with all the
festivities associated with the
December holiday season,
Jewish parents often face
conflicts between public
school holiday programming
and their own religious
beliefs. The Jewish Com-
munity Council's Church/
State Sub-committee, chaired
by Howard I. Wallach and
Shelby Small, has produced a
pamphlet, entitled December
Dilemma. The pamphlet
deals with potential trouble
spots, and offers guidelines
for what is and is not ap-
propriate school program
content.
For a copy of the pamphlet,
call the Jewish Community
Council, 962-1880.

JWFederation
Changes Bylaws

Perfect Timing

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ANNIVERSARY

1917 - 1987

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24

FRIDAY, NOV. 27, 1987

The Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion Board of Governors has
approved a change in Federa-
tion bylaws, establishing
three new positions on
Federation's executive
committee.
In accordance with the
change, Hugh W. Greenberg
was named secretary to
Federation's board of gover-
nors. JWF Executive Vice
President Martin Kraar,
formerly secretary, was
named executive secretary.
The other changes make
room for the chairmen of
Federation's personnel com-
mittee, Jerome Halperin, and
leadership development com-
mittee, Peter M. Alter, to

serve on the executive
committee.
Greenberg, a former chair-
man of Federation's capital
needs division, is a member of
the United Jewish Charities
board and a past president of
the Jewish Community
Center.
Halperin is a member of the
capital needs division and the
Jewish Community Center
board. He also served on the
community services division.
Alter is a former chairman
of Federation's culture and
education division. A former
chairman of the Campaign's
worker recruitment and
training committee, Alter
serves on the UJC and Jewish
Community Council boards.

Holiday Cooking
Series Offered

A holiday cooking class for
expectant moms and parents
of children up to two years old
will begin Dec. 4 at the
Jewish Community Center in
West Bloomfield.
The class will cover tradi-
tional Chanukah dishes,
cooking for a Chanukah par-
ty crowd and quick and easy
(yet elegant) entertaining for
New Year's Eve. It will be
taught by Mimi Markofsky.
The class is a three-part
series and is co-sponsored by
Family Spot and Jewish Ex-
periences For Families.
Dietary laws will be observed.
There is a fee and reserva-
tions are necessary. For infor-
mation, contact Harlene Ap-
pelman, 661-0600, or Jo
Greene, 661-1000.

