NEWS The Family of the Late HARVEY BERKOWITZ COOKIE TRAYS DELIVERED 355-0088 24370 W. Ten Mile Rd„ Just W. of Telegraph Acknowledges with grateful appreciation the many kind expressions of sympathy extended by relatives and friends during the family's re- cent bereavement. The Berkowitz Families Fran and Marty Green- berg, Sue and David Efros and Paula and Michael Preisler To show you care .. . Gift Baskets and Shiva. Trays The Family of the Late American Gourmet 6716 Orchard Lake Road 8 5 1-44 5 0 to IL ' The Family of the Late BETTY BARCUS West Bloomfield Plaza ►1 ►' Fax: 737-3669 JOHN A. POLLAK Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in his memory 2 p.m. Sunday, October 27, at Oakview Cemetery. Cantor Klein will officiate. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. The Family of the Late The Family of the Late ALEX RUZUMNA MORRIS WATNICK Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in his memory 10:45 a.m. Sun- day, October 27, at Beth Tefilo Emanuel Ceme- tery. Rabbi Milton Arm will officiate. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in his memory 11 a.m. Sunday, October 20, at Hebrew Memorial Park Ceme- tery. Rabbi Arm will of- ficiate. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. In Loving Memory Of The Family of the Late Years have passed since you left us at such a young age, but the memories are as of yesterday. Love, Mother In Loving Memory Of JOE FELDMAN Beloved Husband, Father and Grandfather Who passed away Nov. 11, 1981. Sadly missed and forever in our hearts. Wife Anne, children and grandchildren LILLIAN WEINGER Announces the unveil- ing of a monument in her memory 1 p.m. Sun- day, October 20, at Hebrew Memorial Park Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. SHIVA BASKETS & TRAYS .. . . . . WITH GOOD TASTE ,,,ER I C44. (313) 626-9050 !,41 .0 29594 Orchard Lk. Rd. Farmington Hills, MI 48018 A Thoughtful Expression... 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HACK THE JEWISH NEWS • Worldwide Delivery • Credit Cards Accepted Progress Seen In Relations With China Tel Aviv (JTA) — Signifi- cant progress toward the normalization of relations between China and Israel has been reported by two Israeli diplomats who just returned from a weeklong visit to Beijing. At the same time, "a landmark development in Chinese-Jewish delegation that was received last week in Beijing by two of China's top leaders. Moshe Yegar, the Foreign Ministry's deputy director for Asian and Far Eastern affairs, and David Afek, who heads the ministry's resear- ch department, explained why they see a thaw in Israel's relations with the last remaining major Com- munist power. During their five-day visit, the Chinese announced that they would grant diplomatic status to a delegation of the Israeli Academy of Sciences presently in China. Though an academic group, it in- cludes professional diplo- mats, as does the Chinese Tourist Office delegation in Israel. So a form of diplomatic exchange does exist between the two countries, Mr. Yegar and Mr. Afek pointed out. In addition, the Chinese of- ficials surprised them by announcing during their visit that thereafter they would publicize contacts with Israelis. For China, that breaks new ground and can only advance the normalization process. Israelis expect Beij- ing to send a Middle East expert to Israel shortly, along with a delegation from China's Foreign Trade Min- istry. Leaders of the WJC dele- gation reported, meanwhile, that Chinese Foreign Min- ister Qian Qichen and other government leaders ex- pressed strong reservations and feelings of disgust with the 1975 U.N. General Assembly resolution denigrating Zionism as racism. "It was made abundantly plain to us that China today regards the wording of that resolution as a gross distor- tion of the truth and a slanderous slur on the Jew- ish people," Isi Leibler, co- chairman of WJC's govern- ing board, said in a state- ment issued in Beijing. Mr. Leibler predicted China would disassociate it- self from that "epugnant resolution" as soon as it is "politically feasible." He said the Chinese for- eign minister mentioned that he has had meetings with three Israeli foreign ministers in recent years: Shimon Peres, Moshe Arens and, most recently, David Levy, whom he saw at the U.N. General Assembly in New York. Mr. Leibler said he was "extremely encouraged" by the warmth displayed by Foreign Minister Qian and Wan Li, chairman of the Standing Committee of the People's National Congress, and by their "sincere inter- est in improving relations between our two ancient peoples." Mr. Qian further indicated that China would welcome a role in the Middle East peace process, though it is far removed geographically and has no vested interest in the region, Mr. Leibler said. Once the Palestinian issue is resolved, the last remain- ing obstacles to a far- reaching Chinese-Jewish rapprochement will be removed, the Chinese for- eign minister made clear. Mr. Leibler reportedly agreed with his hosts to hold a round of Sino-Jewish talks in April 1992. Also heading the WJC delegation was Sol Kanee, chairman of the organiza- tion's Advisory Committee. H OBITUARIES timir H. Malcolm Kahn, Pontiac Lawyer H. Malcolm Kahn, of Water- ford, died Oct. 15. He was 74. Mr. Kahn was an attorney in general practice in Pontiac. He graduated from Wayne State University Law School in 1940 and was in practice for more than 50 years. He was a member of the Pontiac Elks Club, a longtime mem- ber and board member of Temple Beth Jacob, past president of the Pontiac Op- timist Club, a member of Tau Epsilon Rho Law Fraternity, Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society. Mr. Kahn leaves his wife, Lillian; sons and daughters- in-law, Joseph and Patricia of Southfield, Robert and Yona of Huntington Woods; brother and sister-in-law, Ellis and Gertrude of North Miami Beach, Fla.; four grand- children. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 139