f
" 26—Friday, April 4, 1969
THE DETROIT
JEWISH
NEWS
JNF Buffet Event W ill Include Film
An Israeli color film "Valley of
the Wilderness," will be shown
Tuesday at the citywide Jewish
National Fund Blue and White
Box Day buffet and luncheon,
noon at Cong. Bnai Moshe.
"Valley of the Wilderness"
deals with the development of des-
ert areas and land close to the
borders now being harassed by
terrorists.
Guest speaker, Rabbi Moses
Lehrman of Bnai Moshe, will
speak on "Israel: A Symbol in
the Jewish home."
Admission to the buffet and
program is by bringing either
boxes to be cleared or a receipt
showing clearance in the current
campaign, or by accepting a box
Sagagements
and contributing a minimum of
$2.
Spring Blue and White Box
clearance by JNF, which begins
Monday will continue through May
4.
Mrs. Frank Silverman, over-all
chairman of the JNF Blue and
White Box Committee, comprised
of representatives from Hadassah,
Pioneer Women, JNF Women,
Mizrachi Women, Northwest Child
Rescue and others including youth
groups, advises that box holders
not contacted by the final clear-
ance date may call the JNF of-
fice. 399-0829, for pick-up arrange-
ments.
Millikin School Bill
Won't Solve Crisis,
Task Force Warns
The Metropolitan Task Force on
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levitt of Education, headed by Mrs. Max-
Robson Ave. announce the en- ine Rose, recently met with its
gagement of their daughter Beth legislative evaluation committee to
Fern to William David Liebow, analyze various state aid pro-
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lie- posals for education and conclud-
bow of Burgess Ave. A June 15 ed that neither Governor William
wedding is planned.
Milikin's proposal nor that of the
• • •
State Department of Education
At a recent party, former De- will meet even minimal needs of
troiters Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dis- the public schools for the next
kin of Van Nuys announced the year.
engagement of their daughter
If either of these bills should
Sheila R. to Thomas S. Shannon, pass additional local property
son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. taxes will be needed just to main-
Shannon. also of Van Nuys. The tain the present public school pro-
couple plans to marry next March grams, said Mrs. Rose.
21.
The bills will not end the cur-
* * =
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Berman of
Robson Ave. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Lor-
raine Nancy to Stanley Richard
Kagin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Kagin of Minneapolis. The bride-
elect attends Wayne State Univer-
sity. Her fiance attended the Uni-
versity of Minnesota, where he
was a member of Sigma Alpha Mu
Fraternity and is currently a sen-
ior at the University of Detroit's
school of dentistry. He is affiliated
with Alpha Omega professional
fraternity.
Marriages
GREENBLATT-BURKE: Arlene
Libby Burke. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward W. Burke of Mur-
ray Hill Ave., became the bride
of Jack Greenblatt. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Greenblatt of
Avon Ave.. Oak Park. in a cere-
mony at Cong. Shaarey Zedek,
with Rabbi Gerald A. Teller and
Cantor Jacob Sonenklar officiat-
ing. The bride wore a princess- ,1
line silk peau de sole gown with
long sleeves appliqued in Alencon
lace with pearls and brilliants. A
detachable chapel train had the
same detailing as the silk il-
lusion veil held by a matching
jeweled crown. She carried her
mother's bridal prayer book, with
Stephanotis and orchids. Mrs.
Louis Tarnopol, sister of the bride.
served as matron of honor: Eve-
lyn Greenblatt. sister of the bride-
groom. was maid of honor: Arlene
Korobkin and Adrienne Berlin, !
bridesmaids; and Lori Scher,
flower girl. Peter Kligman of
Montreal was best man. Ushers
were Rod Burke, brother of the
bride, Leslie Greenblatt. Louis
Tarnopol and Norman Schwartz.
Michael Steven Tarnopol was ring
bearer. Also participating in the
bridal party was the grandmother
of the bridegroom, Mrs. G. Kimel
of Montreal. Following a honey-
moon 'n Las Vegas and California,
the c ple will reside in Detroit.
Center to Celebrate Israel Independence
DeRoy Theater, a variety, show
will be cosponsored by the Jewish
Center and the Israeli Students
Organization. Dr. Leah Bronner,
scholar and lecturer from South
Africa will speak on "The Drama
of Jerusalem." She will illustrate
her talk with slides.
Following Dr. Bronner, the
Ayalons, Israeli's singing com-
at 8 p.m.
edy
quartet will perform. The
On April 20, at 8, in the Aaron
young men have appeared on
television and stage and in
nightclubs. Culminating the
evening, there will be dancing
and refreshments in Shiffman
Hall. There is a nominal charge.
The Center Cinema Series Will
present "Impossible on Saturday,"
a satire filmed mainly in Israel,
8 p.m. April 23. Robert Hirsch
plays eight roles in this farce.
*
*
Tickets are on sale at the Center.
An evening cosponsored by the
Center and Bnai Brith Metropoli-
tan Detroit Council April 24 will
bring Ted Berkman, author of
Hadassah Badoch and Company and the Dinah Shore show.
"Cast a Giant Shadow" and the
Earlier this year, Hadassah recently published "Sabra." Berk-
will appear at the Jewish Center
for an evening of Yemenite and completed a four-month engage- man will speak on "Israel and
Israeli music and dance 8:30 p.m. ment as dance soloist with the America — Contrasting Responses
April 19. "Dzigan Review" at the Barbizon- to the Challenges of a Changing
During Israel Independence
Week, April 19-27, the Jewish Cen-
ter will present several programs
and an exhibit of Israeli art to
which the community is invited.
Opening the celebration will be
Hadassah Badoch and her com-
pany in a Yemenite and Israeli
dance concert (see story) April 19,
Israeli Dancer Hadassah Badoch
to Perform for Center Patrons
The program is sponsored by
the Center's dance Committee, and
according to Leo
Mertz, committee
chairman, the
performance will
honor dance pa-
trons of the Cen-
ter. Tickets are
available to the
public.
Hadassah's re--
pertoire consists
Hadassah
of Yemenite, Is-
raeli-Arabic and ethnic dances de-
rived from the Old Testament, as
well as dances in a more personal,
contemporary style. These are
choreographed both in solo and
group forms.
Born in Yemen, Hadassah came
to Israel with Youth Aliya. After
serving in the army, she joined
the Inbal Dance Theater as a fea-
tured soloist.
rent inequity of property tax loads
between upper middle class and
She came to the U.S. on a
poor school district, nor will they grant to study dance and chore-
provide sufficient funds for qua- ography. Hadassah teaches for a
lity education for all public school number of professional organiza-
children.
tions, including Zionist Youth
and Junior Hadassab organiza-
The Task Force will hold off
tions. She tours on behalf of the
on full endorsement of any pro-
United Jewish Appeal and has
posal until all state aid pro-
presented a program of the
posals on education have been
classical dances of India at the
brought before the Legislature,
United Nations.
Mrs. Rose added. She empha-
Hadassah has been cast in four
sized that there must be addi-
tional state revenues for schools Israeli films and has been seen
here on many television specials
of an adequate educational pro-
gram is to be achieved.
The force urges additional state
income taxes to be equitably dis-
tributed between personal, cor-
porate and financial institutions as
a primary source of additional in-
come. It also will support legisla-
tion for uniform property assess-
ment procedures and for an end to
loopholes on property exemption.
Because passage of such legis-
lation will require overwhelming
public support, the Task Force is
organizing tricounty groups to
promote citizen contact of legis-
lators by letters, wires or tele-
phone.
A speakers bureau will address
any group or organization seeking
information about the current
serious school crisis. For informa-
tion, call the Task Force, UN
3-5427.
Dover Reprints Classics
of Science Fiction From
Pen of Olaf Stapledon
A picture of the future of the
world so chilling that it takes
the breath away . . . a novel fill-
ed with more adventures than a
hundred tales . . . This is "Last
and First Men."
The author, the late British
philosopher W. Olaf Stapledon
(1886-1950), has long been regard-
ed as one of the major figures in
modern science fiction. His novel
"Odd John" is the definitive fic-
tionalization of the mutated super-
man; "Sirius" is the type story
of an alien intelligence forced to
live in a human intelligence; and
KLAI N-GOLDMAN: The new- his two great novels, "Last and
lywed Sh eldon Klaimans are the First Men" and "Star-Maker" are
children df Mr. and Mrs. Martin generally considered among the
Goldman of Sunset Ave, Oak Park, finest future histories ever written.
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klaiman These two books, the gauge by
of Addison Dr., Southfield. the which all earlier and later works
Goldmans' address was incorrectly are measu ed, have just been re-
listed in last week's wedding an- printed by Dover for the first time
in a single rolume.
nouncement.
Klempner-ChafetsTroth
Told; June Date Is Set
Plaza Theater in New York City. World."
Critics from the New York Times,
For information, call the Center,
New York Post and Cue Magazine extension 292.
singled her out for praise.
Hadassah also will conduct two
workshops for the Center during
her visit here. One for experienced
dancers will be conducted on the
same day, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Both
will be held in Shiffman Hall.
For information, call the Center,
DI 1-4200, Ext. 246.
FOR THE BEST IN
MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT
SAM EMMER
Max Schrut
And His Orchestra
For Good Photographs
and Prompt Service
Call Ma at
358-0938
BLAIR STUDIO
j P RY C°Cl ib Eh
JEWELER
DIAMONDS - PEARLS - JEWELRY
PEARL AND READ STRINGING
MK Broderick Tower — 963-2572
PAINICHITO
AND ORCHESTRA
"Marinclers" For Cocktails & Dinner
"Continental Sloane For Dining & Dancing
41=Mml ■
477-3999
PLUS The Avtbentic Latin &yd.'s*:
Good Wol• & Thotsw April 9th i 10th
SCHWARZBERG'S
VA,
KOSHER MEAT & POULTRY MARKET
We Si,.-, Only PRIME and CHOICE MEATS
BRUST DECKEL
KOSHER SALAMI
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BREAST OF BEEF
BEEF PATTIES for broiling
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SPECIAL—SUNDAY, APRIL 6TH ONLY!
RIB STEAKS • • • • lb. 89c
WE DELIVER LFP TO 16 MILE RD. PHONE 398-31130
MISS CHERYL KLEMPNER
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Klempner
of La Belle Blvd., Oak Park, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Cheryl to William Cha-
fets, son of Mrs. Joseph Colten of
Van Ness Blvd., Bloomfield Hills,
and the late Dr. Samuel Chafets.
The bride-elect attends Michigan
State University where she is a
home economics major. Mr. Cha-
fets is a student at the University
of Michigan, majoring in Near
Eastern languages and literature.
The couple has set a June 24
1 wedding.
JUSTICE
Liberty, equality — had princi-
ples! The only true principle for
humanity is justice, and justice
toward the weak becomes neces-
sarily protection or kindness.—
Frederic Amiel.
A drunk sometimes cracks fun-
nier jokes than the best come-
dians.—Vauvenargues.
13925 W. 9 MILE RD. at PARKLAWN
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