Master Planners Map Imperial Ball
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DIE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
32—Friday, May 23, 1969
1Community -Wide Interest in ZOD
Shown as Art Exhibit Is Opened
On Sunday, the Zionist Organ- Jacobs, past president of ZOD, will
ization of Detroit, opened an ex- be the installing officer.
hibition at Garelick's Gallery, I Benad Avital, a member of the
featuring works of artists with ; Israel ministry of foreign affairs,
national and international reputa- I will be the guest speaker on the
tions.
topic "Israel and the Crisis in the
The following artists are repro- Middle East."
sented in this exhibition: Chagall,
Avital, a pioneer movie producer
Picasso, Soyer. Evergood, Flor- who played a leading role in the
sheim, Sir Jacob Epstein, Dail, early growth of Israel's movies
The annual Imperial Ball of Michigan Region, Women's American
ORT, to be held 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the Raleigh House, will run
according to the plan of these committee members (from left) seated:
Mesdames Robert Klein, Sanford Walkon, Eugene Epstein, chairman,
and Kenneth Rocklen: standing: Mesdames Charles Canvasser, Dan-
iel Haron, Samuel Koven and Louis Sarko. The setting will resemble
a famous club in Monaco, and a hot and cold buffet will be served.
Prizes will be awarded. The souvenir journal to be distributed at the
ball is under the direction of Mrs. Jack Rubin, assisted by Mesdames
Morton Hochman, David Redisch, Arthur Brown and Saul Kaplan. In
charge of prize tickets is Mrs. Hyman Jackson.
Youths Review son-Alienation
at UHS Meeting; Future Plans
Outlined; Shenkman lie-Elected
Students' unrest, current activ-
ism and the attitudes of Jewish
students, with emphasis on the
problems emanating from the
alienated, marked an important
symposium at the 49th annual
meeting of the
United Hebrew
Sch o o I s, at the
Esther Berm a n
Building. Sunday
morning.
Particip a tin g
high school and
college youths
who stimulated
She discus4ns
with the brief
analyses of the
issues were Doris
Seligson. Barbara
Silberschein, Jer-
ry Cohen and Jay
Goldman.
The meeting Shenkman
heard annual reports submitted
standards, told of new approaches
to interest the youth and by means
of slides showed new methods of
inspiring best means of advancing
educational programs.
It was reported at the meeting
that plans are in progress to re-
new arrangements for cooperation
with several synagogues that are
now cooperating with the United
Ben Shahn and many others.
Examples of their works in oil,
graphics, watercolors and sculp-
ture are on display.
Proceeds from the ZOD opening
will go to the Philip Slomovitz
Scholarship Fund, which sends
young people to Israel.
Chairman .of the exhibition was
Mrs. I. Walter Silver, and the co-
chairman is Dr. A. S. Friedlaen-
der. Assisting them as hostesses
were Mesdames A. S. Friedlaen-
der, Sanford Bennett. Sidney
Brand and Richard B. Kramer.
All original works are for sale.
The gallery hours are 10 a.m.-6
p.m. The exhibition will run
through May 31 and will be closed
Memorial Day. Admission is free.
ZOD Installation
Dinner on June 4;
Avital to Speak
Hebrew Schools in sponsoring
their school systems.
In the course of the panel dis-
cussion, Dr. Schiff described the
unrest in universities, the moti-
vations of student activists, the
dilemma faced by Jewish stu-
dents, the difficulties in relating
to the adult population.
and television industry, was press
officer at the trial of Adolf Eich-
mann. He formerly served in the
Israel embassy in Washington and
returned to Israel a few months
ago. He is in this country on be-
half of Israel Magazine, continuing
an association begun when he was
cultural attache in Washington.
The wife of Avital is public rela-
tions officer at the Hebrew Univer-
sity and they make their home in
Jerusalem.
Reservations for the dinner may
be made by calling the ZOD office,
353-3636.
Centrahtes of '44 to Give
Reunion Profits to School
A scholarship donation of at least
$500 will be presented to Detroit
Central High School Saturday, when
its 1944 graduates hold their 25th
reunion dinner-dance at Hillcrest
Country Club, Mount Clemens.
nominating committee.
In his presidenial report,
Shenkman outlined the activities
of the past year, told of prepara-
tions for the commencement of
school activities on the new cam-
pus on 12 Mile Road at Lahser
and stated that the Esther Ber-
man-Kasle complex will remain
in use as a community building,
to be used as facilities for Fresh
Air Society, Sinai Hospital and
Children's Orthogenic Hospital.
Numerous progressive steps in
school advancement were noted
during the past year, Shenkman
said. He especially expressed sat-
isfaction over the amicable ar-
rangements with teaching staffs
and he expressed the hope that it
will be possible to attract able
teachers to the school system.
-*--Blaxer-aeviewed--the eduoational
MISS MARGO PARRETT
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parkett of
Burgess Ave. announce the engage-
ment of their daughter Margo Rae
to Steven Jay Gibbs, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Gibbs of Garden
Ave., Oak Park.
The couple plans an Aug. 31 mar-
riage ceremony.
ART LIGHTS
Chairman Sol Iwrey of Southfield
said alumni from both coasts are
LAMPS & SHADES
planning to attend, along with 15
Central High teachers.
Tickets will be on sale for the
reunion at the door of Hillcrest
Country Club.
Large Selection et
Modern lamps and
Shades in Stock.
BY POPULAR DEMAND!
Now
Booking
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LAMP REMODELING
AND REPAIRING
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ED BURG
The many Issues that confront
them, the failure on the part of
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a 24711 Coolidge
and His Orchestra
many parents to provide a proper
home environment and a back-
ground for Jewish interests, the
Good Music
for All Occasions
void that has been created and the
lack of identification entered into
by Albert Elazar, superintendent the discussions.
Miss Seligson's report of an
of the schools, and Jack Shenkman,
who was re-elected president. emerging interest and the large
Julian Tobias. who headed the classes enrolled through the Mid-
BENAD AVITAL
committee on arrangements for rasha 'program at the University
the annual meeting, presided. Dr. of Michigan were termed among
Louis Panush, president of the
Albert Schiff was the moderator the most inspiring reports of a Zionist Organization of Detroit,
new interest among Jewish stu- will be installed with other officers
at the youths' panel discussion.
In addition to Shenkman, Abe dents and the apparent success in and members of the board at a
I dinner, 6:30 p.m. June 4, at the
Kasle was re-elected honorary reaching many of them.
(See Jewish News, May 16) Zionist Cultural Center. Morris M.
president.
Other officers elected Sunday in-
cluded: Morris Brandwine, Nor-
man D. Katz and Julian S. Tobias,
vice presidents: Milton Lucow,
secretary: Albert K. Lubin, treas-
urer: and William A. Yolles, assist-
ant treasurer. Irwin I. Cohn was
named a member of the advisory
committee.
The following were elected mem-
bers of the board for a three-year
term: Mandell L. Berman, Morris
J. Brandwine, Lawrence W. Crohn,
Philip J. Gilbert. Gordon I. Gins-
berg, Stanley H. Marx, Jay Rosen-
shine, William R. Roth, David Saf-
ran, Marshall Wallace, Benjamin
Weiss, Sbl Cicurel, Albert L. Lie-
berman, William I. Liberson, Mrs.
Sidney Kaye and Steven I. Victor.
Mitchell Feldman chaired the
Miss Parkett, Mr. Gibbs
Plan to Wed in August
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Federation Junior Division to Conductl
4th Tutorial Program for 100 Youths1
Dine at the SCOTCH SIRLOIN RESTAURANT
Airport Limousine Service Available
For 100 youngsters from the a program devoted to language '
Greenfield Park and .Hally schools education, crafts and recreation. •ir********
in Northwest Detroit, a summer One day of each of the three week-
tutorial program has been con- ly meetings will be scheduled for a
ceived to be run by concerned field trip to such places as the Art 4t
volunteers. Institute. Historical Museum, and
For the fourth consecutive year, Zoo. The program begins .July S : Kosher Killed —
the junior division of the Jewish and will continue each Tuesday,
Welfare Federation is sponsoring Wednesday and Thursday from
this project under the auspices of 12:45 to 3:15 p.m. until July 31.
# FRESH LA KE
the Detroit Board of Education. It The program was begun four
has been recognized by the Detroit years ago under the leadership of
Public Schools Volunteer Services Joseph Levin. for the purpose of
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Fresh Daily
FANCY FRYERS
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as "one of the most energetic, helping children who needed spe-
interesting and effective of all pro- cial attention and the experience
grams conducted by volunteers." of visiting outside their neighbor-
MA WHEN'S WX Ray or Nova
Jar 99
1-lb.e9`
MANISCHEWITZ MARGARINE
Pkg. 11,
Pint 19
RICH'S COFFEE RICH
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WHITE STAR COTTAGE CHEESE
29 .
Additional volunteers are need- hoods. The program is aimed not
o
ed to help these students meet only
at the development of the :
educational goals and open doors mind, but will include plenty of
to new interests. Last year the fun, fresh air, and picnics and it
volunteers included teacher s, games.
The students participating will
housewives, law students, high
be selected by their teachers at the
school students and attorneys—
Grenefield
Park and Hally schools.
people of every religious persua-
sion and race. High school stu-
dents must be at least entering
Single Adults to Meet
juniors.
Jewish Single Adults (age 25-40)
Those interested may call Mrs. will hold a lounge night 8:30 p.m.
Lillian Bernstein, director of the June 3 at the Jewish Center. There
junior division of the Jewish Wel- will be ping pong and other games,
fare Federation, WO 5-3939; or dancing and conversation. Admis-
Mrs. Donna Slatkin, chairman of sion is free to members of the
the summer tutorial program, 642- group; others will be charged a
9255. nominal fee.
The fourth-sixth graders taking A summer program is planned,
part in this program will meet to include lounge nights, bowling,
at their respective schools three mini-golf and swim nights, accord-
afternoons a week and from there ing to George M. Sorota, single
taken -te Temple-Israel,-fur adults- chairman. - - - —
29
lb. 99c
lb. 29
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