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March 22, 1968 - Image 38

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1968-03-22

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Ai mixt_



Philadelphia Jewish Agency Notes Increase in Unmarried Mothers

PHILADELPHIA (JTA) — The
Philadelphia County Court has re-
ported that more than 80 per cent
of Jewish unwed mothers who
place their babies for adoption in
Philadelphia do so through t h e
Association for Jewish Children.
Dr. Earl S. Scott, association
president, said that the girls use
the association's program of ser-
vice to unwed mothers. This in-
cludes pre-natal a n d post-natal

VICTOR BORGE

COMEDY IN MUSIC

WITH

LEONID HAMBRO

MASONIC AUDITORIUM

SAT., APRIL 6-8:20 P.M.

$5.00 - $4.00 - $3.00

at Masonic Temple Box Office
J. L. Hudson & Grinnell's

(End. Stamped Self-addressed Envel.)

...

••

care, living arrangements during
pregnancy, medical care and
counseling.

Jewish Children is the best
way."
Dr. Scott said that the associa-

Last year, 94 such un w e d
mothers were aided by the asso-
ciation, the largest number in its
history. They represent a cross-
section of the Jewish community,
including high school, college and
graduate students, women in the
professions, girls working in offi-
ces and factories and divorced
women. They ranged in age from
16 to 34 and at least half of them
were under 20. Most of them give
up their babies for adoption.
Joseph L. Taylor, the agency's
executive director, said that the
time was gone "when we could
ignore the problem of the unwed
mother. The number of girls who
find themselves pregnant and
unmarried is increasing. Fam-
ilies must face the issue and
help their daughters and friends
to find the best way to cope with
their situations. We feel that
coming to the Association for

tion's services to the unwed mother
"is unique in that it is a central-
ized program designed to provide,
insofar as possible, through one
agency and under the manage-
ment of one caseworker, all ser-
vices that an unwed mother might
need." He noted that the agency
provides living arrangements in an
agency foster home or in a ma-
ternity home prior to the infant's
birth and pre-natal medical care
with a private doctor if the girl is
not living in a maternity home.

Winner of Two Golden Globe Awards, Five Academy Award Nominations

Choice seats available for all performances!
At%

STARTING

HARR S. RE GRAVE. ■ HEVM 11'38.JEFF tS

RICHARD

LIONEL

DAVID

fRANCO

VANESSA

or Book

Based on the play"CAME
and yr s by A AN JAY LERNER Music b FREDERICK LOEWE
Directed by MOSS HART From THE ONCE AND FUTURE KING" by .H.WHITE

JACK LwARNER - JOSHUA LOGAN

TECHNICOLOR•PANAVISION•fROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS ig
in breathtaking 70MM wide screen & full sterophonic sound.

-

EXTRA MATINEES — Feb. 22; April 15, 16, 18, 19
MAIL SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPE WITH CHECK OR MONEY
ORDER PAYABLE TO THE UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE

Box Office Open 12 Noon To 9 P.M.
For Theater Parties or Grays Sales
Information. Call or Writ. Halle Kum.

140 BAGLEY •

WO 2-7135

ST

NOMIN ATE D F O R

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•• ••



• •
• •

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

NOMINATED FOR

ACADEMY AWARDS
mcvd.n,

BEST PICTURE
OF THE YEAR!

BEST ACTOR

SPENCER TRACY

BEST ACTRESS

KATHARINE HEPBURN

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR

CECIL KELLAWAY

BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS

BEAH RtCHARDS

BEST DIRECTOR

Priest and Rabbi
in College Dialogue

SAINT MEINRAD, Ind.—A dia-
logue between two of the young
and brilliant theologians of Christ-
ianity and Judaism, one a German
Catholic scholar and the other an
American rabbinic-religious his-
torian, will take place at Saint
Meinrad School of Theology, March
25-28.
Father Johannes B. Metz, pro-
fessor of fundamental theology and
dean of the Catholic Theological
Faculty of the University of Mun-
ster, and Dr. Arthur Hertzberg,
lecturer i n history a t Columbia
University a n d rabbi of Temple
Emanu El, Englewood, N.J., will
examine in an ongoing four-day
dialogue various aspects of the
theme "Religion and the Modern
World: Jewish and Christian Per-
spectives."
Plans for the unprecedented
colloquium were announced by
Father Adrian Fuerst, dean of the
chool of Theology,
Saint
H. Tanenbaum,
andi
of interreligious
nat
ment of the Ameri-
affairs
can Jewish Committee.
Father Metz, who is making a
special trip to the United States to
take part in this dialogue, and
Rabbi Hertzberg will present three
papers during the colloquium. Both
scholars will speak from their re-
spective Christian and Jewish per-
spectives on the following themes:
Father Metz: Paper I—"Christ-
ian Responsibility for the Planning
of the Future in a Secularized
World."
Rabbi Hertzberg: Paper I —
"Judaism, Christianity and Secu-
larism: Allies or Enemies?"
Father Metz: Paper II—"Reli-
gion and Competing Political and
Ideological Values: The Christian-
Marxist Confrontation"

STANLEY KRAMER

BEST SCREENPLAY

WILLIAM ROSE

STANLEY KRAMER PRODUCTION
SPENCER TRACY • SIDNEY POITIER • KATHARINE HEPBURN

guess who's
coming to dinner

Ind tnIrOd,T , ng

IlutoC by

KATHARINE HOUGHTON

DeVOL Whtlen by WILLIAM ROSE • INoduced and Dae:led by STANLEY ARAA•ER • TECNN•COLOR •

7 TH

GRAND CIRCUS

MERCURY

MAI KAI

KE 4-6400 • GA 7-0400
PLYMOUTH RD. AT
FARMINGTON RD

WEEK !

WO 1-3240
AT GRAND CIRCUS PARK

PUNCH & JUDY UNIVERSAL
TU 5-7010
CITY 756-1211
KERCHEVAL AT FISHER RD

UN 2 8100
SCHAEFER AT McNICHOLS

12 MILE AT DEQUINDRE

Starts Wed., April 10, 8:30 p. m.

April 10th Performance Sold Out

An epic drama of
adventure and exploration!

My precept to all who build is,
that the owner should be an orna-
ment to the house, and not the
house to the owner.—Cicero.

UNIVERSAL

presents

rr

ieAncirews
Mary TylerIvroors
. •

• .
• • •
• • •
• •
Charming
.••
• •
ol
Car

.
••

• A T •


AS MILLIE



• • •








•• • • •

• • •

production of







• THoRougHL9












• a
• • •
• •

• • •
• •


• •







1„





James Fox ..POPULAR


• • • •
••
PRICES!
o•

in ROSS HUNTER'S
•• • • • • • • •



co.starring

M ODERN M'LL'E

TEOHNICOLOR®

e johnGavin Andgeatricelll li e

as

M rs'
Miters

















• Score by ELMER BERNSTEIN Music l Sequences by JOE LAYTON • Written a
Music
by RICHARD MORRIS :
Musical Numbers Scored by ANDRE PREVIN Directed by GEORGE ROY HILL • Produced by ROSS HUNTER •

a

DIRECT FROM ITS
RECORD BREAKING ROAD
HOW ENGAGEMEN

NORWEST

Grand River
Southfield

VE 8-1030

Times:









TERRACE

Plymouth W. of
Middlebelt
KE 3-5400

BLOOMFIELD

Woodward S.
15 Mile Rd.
MI 4-6006

••• •••11

:

38—Friday, March 22, 1968

Ammo

Mack nr.
7 Mile Rd.
884-6186

DETROIT
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA

JACQUELINE DU PRE

cellist



EGGE, Klaus, Symphony No. 4
WORLD PREMIERE
ELGAR, Cello Concerto

FORD AUDITORIUM 961-0700

4 :



Tickets $2.00 to $5.50 at
Ford Aud. Box OffieP
(961 -0700), all 15 Grinnell's
stores, all Hudson's.

2001:

KEIR DULLEA • GARY
STANLEY KUBRICK AND ARTHUR
A R
THUR
C. CLARKE
PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY STANLEY KUBRICK
SUPER PANAVISION'AND METROCOLOR

STARRING

SCREENPLAY BY

Thurs.-Sat., Mar. 28-30
8:30 P.M.

co ductor

STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION

WIRCZI°

Ford Auditorium

SIXTEN n EHRLING

PRESENTS A

a space odyssey

SIXTEN EHRLING, music director

BEETHOVEN, Symphony No. 7

of

• WOODS

Mon. , Tues. Wed., Thurs. 8:00 Only
Fri. 7:00, 10:00
Sot. 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00
Sun . 2:00, 5:00, 8:00



MGM

MGM

RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE OR BY MAIL
Box Office Op.n Daily Noon to 9 P.M.
Mon. thru Sot. Eyes.

•t
1: 00 PM (Sundays at
7:30 PM)

1 SUMMIT THEATRE WasIde

Blvd.
ick. 411226
: rind Lafayette, Detroit, Mick.

Main Floor& Mezz. $3.00
Balcony
$2,50
0 chock 0 me w onion Mat.
Wed. is Sot. at

:
4' Enclosod is I

:

performance

2:00 PM

soots for the

for

Main

Your Name

Address

City

Floor & Mezz. $2.50

Balcony
2.00
Matinee Sunday at 2:00
PM.
Main Floor& Mozz. $3.00
Balcony
2.50

on

Ton.

state

WO. 1.3718

(s u mmit CINEMA

THEATRE PARTIES. For information Call

Ann

Tickets at all Soars
Stores S. Auto Club

branches & J. L.

Hudson's
W ASH N GTON BLVD.
AND LAFAYETTE

Free Perking After 3:30

Squires at WO. 1-3788.

1111111.1

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