THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
24—Friday, April 19, 1968
BREVITIES
"RACE, POVERTY, AND POL-
ICY" is the theme of the 1968
Merrill - Palmer Lecture Series
scheduled for 8:15 three consecu-
tive Wednesday evenings beginning
April 24 at the Institute's Pauline
Knapp Program Building. The
first lecturer will be Dr. Hylan
Lewis, professor of sociology at
Brooklyn College, and a fellow
with the Metropolitan Applied Re-
search Center of New York City,
who will speak on "The New Race
Relations." The second lectUre in
the series will be given May 1 by
Dr. Hyman Rodman, leader of the
Family and Society program at
Merrill-Palmer. Dr. Rodman's
subject will be "Emergency in the
Ghetto — Family, Pathology, and
Power."
• * *
The PICCOLO TEATRO MUSI-
CALE of the City of Rome which
comes to Detroit's Masonic Audi-
torium for its premiere 8:20
p.m. May 7, is one of Italy's
most distinguished musical organi-
zations, specializing in Italian
opera of the Baroque period.
Tickets at the box office, Grin-
nell's or Hudson's.
FOR COLOR CANDIDS
AND MOVIES
SANDY FRIEDMAN
PHOTOGRAPHY
358-3199
VICTOR BORGE, whose ap-
pearance at Masonic Auditorium
was postponed due to the recent
Detroit curfew, brings his "Comedy
in Music" to the Masonic 2:30 p.m.
Sunday. Tickets at the box office
Grinnell's or Hudson's.
*
*
DETROIT TOWN HALL's 40th
season will open 11 a.m. Oct. 9 in
the Fisher Theater with fashion de-
signer Molly Parnis commentating
on her latest collection. Others
scheduled for the 10-program series
are: David Schoenbrun, award-
winning commentator, talking on
the election, Oct. 23; Ex-convict
Bill Sands, author of best-selling
"My Shadow Ran Fast," speaking
on crime, Nov. 6; and publisher
Bennett Cerf, Nov. 20. For tickets
and information, call the Detroit
Town Hall office, 872-7530.
* * *
Pulitzer Prize-winning poet
Gwendolyn Brooks will open the
1968 DIALOGUES ON THE ART
OF POETRY series 4:30 p.m.
Thursday in the Community Arts
Auditorium, Wayne State Univer-
sity.
* * *
RAYA DUNAYEVSKAYA, De-
troit author and lecturer will speak
on "Man as a Philosophic Animal"
6 p.m. Sunday at News and Let-
ters, 415 Brainard. Miss Dunayev-
skaya's work, Marxism and Free-
dom was the first to trace the hu-
manist roots of Marx's original
studies.
* *
BARBARA PAUL
Vocalist
ormerlay d with Sammy
Ba nd)
H
(FWolf nis
Now Available For
Your Parties
LI 7-8626
HOWARD TRIEST
COLOR MOVIES
BRIDES — BAR MITZVAS
Treasure Those Moments Forever
Call 542-7874
az-=-=.a.=-=-=-=-={}C-=-=-=•Crei
Hy Pritz
and his orchestra
Plus
The High Tide
Adult and Teen Music
For All Occasions
KE 7-4755
A talk on "The War Unwin-
nable," by MARK ETHRIDGE,
editor of the Detroit Free Press,
has-been scheduled for 1 p.m. Mon-
day at the Student Conference
Center, Mercy College. The talk is
open to the public at no charge.
* *
The 16th annual exhibition of the
the BIRMINGHAM SCULPTORS
GUILD will open with a reception
2-5 p.m. at Bloomfield Art Associa-
tion gallery Sunday. Juried by art-
ist Glen Michaels, the show will be
made of three dimensional works,
in all media, by the members of
the guild. Honorary members Svea
Klein, Donald Snyder and Sergio
DeGiusti, instructors who have con-
ducted workships for the Guild,
will be included in the exhibition.
The show will run through May 4.
• * *
The American Youth Hostels
presents its sixth annual sail film
showing, again bringing John Bid-
dle, yachting photographer-lectur-
er, with his newest film "SAIL
AMERICA FIRST" to Ford Audi-
torium 8:30 p.m. today and Satur-
day. This film features the 1967
America's Cup Race.
* *
A series of five classes for
diabetic persons and members of
their families will be held 7:30
p.m. on consecutive Thursdays be-
ginning April 25 at the Shapero
School of Nursing, on the grounds
of Sinai Hospital. The classes
which are free and open to the
public are cosponsored by SINAI
HOSPITAL and the MICHIGAN
DIABETES ASSOCIATION, a
Torch Drive service. However, it
is necessary to obtain a referral
from a physician in order to at-
tend. For information and applica-
tion forms, write to the Michigan
Diabetes Association, 10737 W. Mc-
Nichols, or call 342-9333.
* * *
The Metropolitan Council of
Lions Clubs, which is marking
WHITE CANE EDUCATIONAL
WEEK, April 21-27, has found that
too many people think a blind per-
son has a sixth sense that protects
him from harm. The Lions Clubs
warns the public that there is no
sixth ,sense—that motorists must
stop completely for a blind person
crossing the street, it's a law.
alka Turteltaub Plans '68-9 Registration Opens
to Marry Bruce Kutnick at Temple Beth Jacob
Dr. M. Kenneth Dickstein, chair-
man of the Temple Beth Jacob
religious school committee, an-
nounces the opening registration of
the 1968-69 school year.
Children entering public school
grades of kindergarten through
third grade in September are eligi-
ble to enter the beginning classes
of the temple religious school.
Beth Jacob maintains a midweek
conversational Hebrew program.
•
He who talks too much commits
a sin.—The Talmud.
J. J. CLARKE STUDIO
Portraiture of -Distinction
For Your Weddings
Formals Candids - Direct Color
-
3223 W. McNichols
MISS MALKA TURTELTAUB
Nr. Muirland
Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Lewin of
Whitmore Ave. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Malka
Turteltaub to Bruce Kutnick, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kutnick of
Woodingham Dr.
The bride-elect is a fine arts
major at Wayne State University.
Her fiance is a graduate student of
economics at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
To Review Sartre Play
JWV
YETZ-COHEN AUXILIARY will
meet 8:30 p.m. Monday at the
home of Sarah Kaminsky, 23431
Harriet, Ct., Oak Park. President
Anne Weinstein announces that
first nomination of officers will be
held. Senior Vice President Irene
Levin is making arrangements for
the combined outgoing president's
affair and Mothers' and Daugh-
ters' dinner May 13 at the Roman
Gate Restaurant. For information
and reservations, call Mrs. Levin,
LI 5-6724.
*
*
DETROIT LADIES AUXILIARY
135 will meet 8:30 p.m. Thursday
at the Labor Zionist Institute.
Election of officers will be held.
Refreshments will be served.
The spring literary series of
Birmingham Temple continues with
a review of Jean Paul Sartre's play
"No Exit" by Rabbi Sherwin T.
Wine, 8:30 p.m. Monday at the
Birmingham Unitarian Church.
On Sunday, members of Birming-
ham Temple will see the play at
Meadowbrook. For book review
tickets, call Priscilla Molnar,
626-2097, or the Birmingham
Temple office, 644-6632.
MUSIC
(Just Great)
MAURY LITTLE
AND THE TOWNSMEN
KE 4-5980
SAVE 25% ON
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
STERLING SILVER
NORTHWOOD JEWELRY
2602 N. Woodward
LI. 9-1885
BY POPULAR DEMAND !
Now Booking -
ED BURG
Exclusive Designs • Amazing Service
Invitations by .. .
Donna and Sybil
and His Orchestra
Good Music
for All Occasions
Weddings • Bar Mitzvahs • Showers
LI 4-9278
642-6480
647-4778
Call 341-4141
We Make Our Own Glasses
HEADQUARTERS FOR
• LATEST DOMESTIC AND
IMPORTED FRAME FASHIONS
JWV Bowlers Score
in Every Category
• PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GLASSES
Detroiters walked off with the
ACCURATELY FILLED
top prizes in the fifth regional
Jewish War Veterans Bowling
• Immediate Repair
• Reasonably Priced
Tournament here recently. Twenty-
three teams from Chicago, St.
Paul, South Bend, Dayton and De-
troit competed.
13720 W. 9 MILE nr. COOLIDGE
Saul Cooper excelled in the sin-
LI 7-5068
OAK
PARK,
MICH.
gle events with a score of 661, and
in all events, the two top men
Hours: Daily and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
were Harold Levi n, with 1283,
and Bert Ellstein, 1260 (the latter
tied with a Chicagoan). The presi- cRS.2. SULSLULCULQ 9.
dent of the Detroit JWV bowling
league, Herb Benson, set a single
high for the bowlers with his game
PHONE: 342-3554
of 289. The West Detroit Building
13520 W. 7 MILE ROAD
Co., with a score of 3119, was the
NEXT DOOR TO "HOUSE OF FOODS"
top competitor team.
William Geer headed arrange-
ments for the entire tournament.
ROSEN OPTICAL SERVICE
-
-
—
GRODSKY'S BAKERY
BAKED GOODS . . . FOR THE BEST IN "QUALITY"
(And We Mean the Best!)
The Week That Was
By JOSEPH SHAPIRO
MARCH 31, 1968, the President spoke on
TV
BE Sure to See
Our Selection of
Fine Orientals
L L , 3991,2323
H GOPIAN
MI. RD., 'NEAR NORTHLAND
SONS
•
W.
me;
Let's negotiate, let's stop the war;
Bombing has been called off, we want
no more.
Then Hanoi did answer, with some delay
About negotiations, come what may.
It brought Hope, about ending the
war,
possibility of opening the
The
'PEACE" door.
On APRIL 4, 1968, a shot was fired
Killing a citizen the world admired.
Martin Luther King Jr. was fatally shot,
Re-awakening the country to the
Negros' lot.
Dr. King preached non-violence, he
held dear;
But at Memphis, Tennessee, he did
appear
To prove that the only way to peace—
BUT . .. he didn't finish, his life did
cease.
Detroit had a curfew which citizens
obeyed;
From 8 p.m. to 5 a.m., at home they
stayed.
When Martin Luther King was laid to
rest,
Detroit's sympathy was
reverently
expressed.
We Carry a Full Line of Fine
(Fresh Daily) Cakes and Pas-
tries at "Reasonable Prices."
Our Rye, Corn & Pumpernickel
Breads are Unique in Shape and
Excellent in Taste.
WE FEATURE A "DAILY" SPECIAL ON DELICIOUS
COFFEE CAKES AT 39c lb. . . .
AND TEMPTING ASSORTED CAKE SQUARES
AT 39c EACH.
WE CATER TO ALL OCCASIONS
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED PARTY CAKES FOR BIRTH-
DAYS, WEDDINGS, AND BAR (BAS) MITZVAS. AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
COME IN AND BE CONVINCED!
(Free Samples on The House)