Dr. Lewis to Direct
U-M Auto Program
The Stanley Steamer, the Tin
Lizzie, the Stutz Bearcat—all
evoke nostalgia and a joke or two
—and all are part of the dynamic
force on wheels that transformed
America, for better or worse.
The University of Michigan Tele-
vision Center offers a fresh, ori-
ginal look at the gas buggy in
"Four Wheels That Changed Am-
erica." David L. Lewis, associate
professor in the U-M Graduate
School of Business Administration
and a former executive with Ford
and General Motors, traces the
development of the automobile
which dramatically reshaped Am-
erica's economy, culture, manners
and mores. The program will be
seen Sunday, Feb. 20, 12 noon, on
WWJ-TV, Channel 4.
Historical film footage supplied
by the Ford Motor Co. and the
American Oil Co., and still pic-
tures from the Automobile Manu-
facturers Assn. take us back to
the turn of the century when the
auto industry began. Steam, elec-
tricity and gasoline powered the
pioneer cars, many of which
could be outdistanced by a horse.
The film portions—often mar-
velously funny—are highlighted by
thepiano-playing of Jerry Bilik
of the U-M School of Music, who
improvised a la silent-movie days
while watching the film.
Prof. Lewis notes that it was
Henry Ford who revolutionized as-
sembly line technique and re-
duced automobile prices to fit
everyman's pocketbook. By the
prosperous 1920s we were a
nation on wheels, and our love af-
fair with the car has endured and
flourished ever since.
Alfred Slote wrote and produced
the program, which was directed
by David Erdman.
BELLE'S
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23001 COOLIDGE
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SPECIALS OF THE WEEK
Dr. Cohen, Synagogue Council Head,
to Address Annual Men's Club Dinner
benediction. Cantor Simon Ber-
manis of Ahavas Achim will ren-
der musical selections, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jack Mash at the
piano.
Congregation President Sanford
Gordon, Men's Club President
Bernard Whiteman and Richard
Burns, • program chairman, invite
members of all affiliated men's
clubs in the area and Canada.
. . . . . 0_0.. .,. . .,_. . . . . .,. . . . . .,„
1
1
DR. SEYMOUR J. COHEN
Four hundred men's club mem-
bers of Orthodox, Conservative and
Reform synagogues and temples
within the Detroit area and Canada
will convene for a dinner meeting
at Cong. Ahavas Achim 6 p.m.
Feb. 22.
The annual event will be high-
lighted by an address by Dr. Sey-
mour J. Cohen, president of the
Synagogue Council of America. In
his talk, "Face of World Jewry,"
he will analyze current problems
affecting Israel, USSR and the
U.S.
Rabbi Cohen, has been spiritual
leader of Chicago's Anshe Emet
Synagogue since 196L Active since
youth in Zionist causes, he is a
member of the national executive
council of the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America and has served on
numerous national Zionist bodies.
He holds a PhD from the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh and is a founder
of the College of Jewish Studies
there.
In 1957 he visited refugee
camps in Austria, France and
Italy at the request of the
United Jewish Appeal. In 1962,
he visited the Soviet Union and
later headed the first rabbinical
mission to Israel's General Fed-
eration of Labor. Last August Dr
Cohen headed the Jewish dele-
gation in a Protestant Jewish
consultation sponsored by the
World Council of Churches in
Geneva. He has written widely
on Judaism and social ethics.
Dr. Cohen will be introduced by
Rabbi Seymour M. Panitz of the
host congregation. Rabbi Jacob E.
Segal of Cong. Adas Shalom will
give the invocation; Rabbi M. Ro-
bert Syme of Temple Israel will
lead in grace after the meal; and
Rabbi Joel Lake of Cong. Gemi-
luth Chassodim will deliver the
Large Jar
Reg. $1.75
Men's Clubs
BNAI DAVID MEN'S CLUB will
hold the second in its brunch-lec
ture series 11 a.m. Sunday in the
Large Lotion
social hall. Guest speaker will be
Reg.
$109
Dr. Samuel Krohn, president of the
$1.49
Jewish Community Council, whose
Family Tube
topic will be "Activities and Im-
Reg.
$1 13
$1.55
portance of the Council." Wives
and friends welcome.
Large Tube
* *
79 c
Reg.
$1.00
SHARREY ZEDEK MEN'S CLUB
will present as guest speaker E.
Thomas Chapman, assistant profes-
TH ERAGRAN
sor of political science at the Uni-
versity of Michigan and authority
Reg. $ A 29
on the conflict in Vietnam, 8:30
$7.45 1119
p.m. Wednesday in the social hall.
Prof. Chapman has attended Duke
THERAPEUTIC
University, the University of Mich-
VITAMINS
igan and Harvard University and
has done considerable research in
Reg. $4249
the political science field through-
$6.98 4113
out the United States. He is the
recipient of a Ford Foundation
SACCHARIN
grant for his research. Guests in-
vited to the lecture.
1000 .1 c
* * *
1 /4 Gr. L,Y
Bnai Brith Bond Sales
Bnai Brith this week reported
CARTON MILK
record purchases of $7,873,720 in
Israel Bonds in 1955.
It also •reported that 100,325
G al .
trees were planted during the year
in the Bnai Brith Martyrs' Forest
* Except Specials
near Jerusalem. This, too, was a
record high since the Martyrs'
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Forest program was initiated in
$1.29
3 1/2 $1 05
Friday, February 11, 1966-25
1953.±•
eivry
(9
n the Air
This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
WIGSPECIAL
'68
Val. to $150
Hurry in for first
choice of these
wigs . . . all selected
quality, lustrous
fine human. hair
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shades. Have our
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Set included.
ETERNAL LIGHT — RADIO
Time: 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WWJ,
Feature: "A Journey to Ger,"
by the . late Morton Wishengrad is
a fantasy of a driver's sacrifice
of his two horses in order that a
stranger may reach the town of
Ger in time to preach on the Sab-
bath. This program is the eighth in
a series entitled, "Fables 'and
Folktales for Our Time."
* * *
Birmingham Store Only!
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MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Time: 6 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WXYZ.
Feature: Selections from "The
Sabbath Evening Service" by
Heinrich Schalit will be presented
as a musical tribute to great syna-
gogue composers. Cantor Freder-
ick Lechner and the choir of Cen-
tral Synagogue of New York City
will be featured.
* * *
JACQUELINE'S
HIGHLIGHTS
Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
Station: Channel 2.
and
Time: 9:15 a.m. Sunday.
Station: Channel 2.
Feature: A scene from Arthur
Miller's adaptation of Henrik Ib-
sen's, "An Enemy of the People,"
will be played by Jerry Harring-
ton and David Hirvela, members
of the Center Theater production
at the Jewish Center, directed by
Robert McKee. Discussing the dra-
matic impact and the attitude of
Judaism toward social conscious-
ness expressed in this play will be
Ruth Seligson, president of Center
Theater; Rabbi Jacob Segal of
Adas Shalom Synagogue; and Ber-
nice Berlin, hostess for the "Fes-
tival '66" series. The program is
produced by Evelyn Orbach, pro-
gram associate of the Jewish Com-
munity Council.
*
*
Designer : costumes, suits,
coats and dresses for day and
evening.
*
Sports: dresses, knits, sep-
arates and sweaters.
HEAR OUR VOICE
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WCAR.
Feature: "Songs to Remember"
will present a selection of "Ghetto
Songs" as performed by Sarah
Fershko and accompanied by her
husband Hayim Fershko. Cantor
Harold Orbach will host the pro-
gram and comment on the artist's
performance.
Miss Jacque : coats, suits,
dresses and career fashions.
Fashion Accessories
and
Millinery
* * *
GEORGE PIERROT PRESENTS
Time: 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Station: Channel 4.
Feature: The film, "Israel, Re-
birth of a Nation," will be shown
and commented on by Ed Lark.
and
Time: 5 p.m. Thursday.
Station: Channel 4.
Feature: Ed Lark will speak on,
"Israel Today."
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Workmen's Circle Plans
Talk on 'Dr. Zhivago'
Mordecai Teiler, director of the
Combined Jewish Schools, will de-
liver a talk on "Boris Pasternak
and 'Dr. Zhivago' " 9 p.m. Satur-
day at a meeting of Workmen's
Circle Branches 460-E and 1060
at the W. C. Center.
Teiler, who will speak on Pas-
ternal in 'general and the novel
in particular, is a specialist on
Russian literature, having taught
in the USSR.
The public is welcome at no
charge.
Telegraph at Maple
Birmingham
Open Friday Eves.
:•:•:':':*:
9 Mile at Coolidge
Oak Park
Open Thurs.-Fri. Sat
Eve.
sZtnii.,17,12171,117,•••••••••• ■■- •••••••• ■
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