30—Friday, November 7, 1969

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

In Technion Engineering Complex

Detroiters to Build Laboratory

At a meeting ad-
dressed by Carl
Alpert (right),vice
chairman of the
board of directors,
Technion- Israel
Institute of Tech-
nology, Sam Rich
(left) and Sigmund
Rohlik announced
they will jointly
build a combustion
laboratory at the
Haifa institute.
Rich is president
of the American
Technion Society's
Detroit Chapter, and Rohlik is a member of its board of directors.
•
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•

Sam Rich, president of the De-
troit Chapter, American Technion
Society, and Sigmund Rohlik,
member of the board of directors.
will jointly build a combusion labo-
ratory at the Technion-Israel Insti-
tute of Technology, it was an-
nounced at a meeting with Carl
Alpert, executive vice chairman of
Technion.
The building will consist of one
large laboratory hall for combus-
tion studies and two auxiliary
rooms for instruments and service.
The new addition represents a step
toward the completion of the me-
chanical engineering complex at
Technion, a project which the De-

e wry

On the :1711"

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs

troit Chapter of the society has
understaken to build on Mt. Car-
mel at a cost of 5500,000.
Rich stated that the chapter is
encouraged by the progress being
made in the building of the me.
chanical engineering complex.
"When the Detroit Chapter pledged
its efforts and funds to the com-
pletion of this project," said Rich,
"it was in recognition of Technion s
vital role in developing trained en-
gineers, technicians and personnel
to further Israel's economic growth.
It seems especially fitting that the
Detroit Chapter is sponsoring this
phase of the program, since De-
troit—as the mass production cen-
ter of the world—has deep roots in
every phase and aspect of mechan-
ical engineering."

Michigan Temples
Will HonorSimons
at Bond Fete Dec. 6

Leonard N. Simons, nationally
known philanthropist, civic and
Time 10:30 p.m. Sunday
communal
leader, will be honored
Station: WJR
Dec. 6, at the
Feature: This program, featur- at a tribute dinner,
Sheraton Cadillac Hotel. The Met-
ing Hal Youngblood, places man
ropolitan Detroit Federation of
and religion "in contact."
Reform Synagogues, including
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•
•
Temple Israel and Temple Emanu-
ETERNAL LIGHT

IN CONTACT

Time: 10:30 pin. Sunday
Station: WWJ
Feature: Third in the program's
anniversary year series is the
drama of the slave, Harriet Tub-
man. and her struggle for liberty
and human dignity.

•
•
•
ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 8 a.m. Sunday

Station: Channel 4
Feature: "The Remarkable Ad-
ventures of Deuteronomy Katz"
concerns an innocent and honest
man who insists on living the ten
commandments. The drama was
ALBERT M. COLMAN
written by the late Mort , m Wishan-
grad. and opens the Eternal Light El. Detroit: Temple Beth Am,
Livonia: New Temple. Birming-
TV season.
ham: Temple Beth El, Windsor:
SPECIAL
Time: 9 n.m. Monday and 6 Temple Beth Jacob. Pontiac, and
Temple Beth El, Flint, are joining
p.m. Nov. 16
with Temple Beth El of Detroit in
Station: Channel 56
Feature: "Who Speaks for Man?" sponsoring this event.
a color documentary examining
Avraham Harman, Israel am-
the United Nations on the eve of bassador to the United States from
its 25th anniversary, will include 1959 to 1968 and now presid' nt of
discussa nts Abba Eban. Israel's the Hebrew University, will head
foreign minister: Dr. William the program at this Israel Bond
Korey. director of the Bnai Brith dinner.
UN Bureau: and Nobel Prize
Albert M. Colman, prominent in
laureate George Wald of Harvard communal and civic affairs, is
University. The one-hour program general chairman of the tribute
also will evaluate UN action in the dinner, on Dec. 6, in the grand
Middle East, as well as other ballroom of the Sheraton Cadillac.
trouble spots.
Colman, an attorney, served as
professional division chairman of
the
1968 Allied Jewish Campaign.
Group Theater to Stage
Ile is a past commander of the
`Long Day's Journey'
Michigan Department, Jewish War
The Group Theater. 16535 Liver- Veterans, and is on the boards of
nois,, announces its second produc- the Jewish Community Center,
tion. "A Long Day's Journey Into Jewish Community Council, Anti-
Night" by Eugene O'Neill, will Defamation League of Bnai Brith
open Nov. 22 and will continue and the Detroit Friends of Tech-
through Dec. 20. Director is Leon- nion. He is a lifetime member of
ard Bradley.
Temple Beth El.
The theater will begin its Ac-
Mrs. Marshall M. Miller heads
tors' Workshop Jan. 10 under the the Beth El dinner committee.
direction of Donald West and will Bernard E. Linden is chairman of
include all facets of stagecraft for, the Temple Israel Committee for
young Detroiters interested in the dinner and Robert Rosen heads
learning acting and theater pro- the Temple Emanuel dinner
committee
duction •

Business
Brevities

Martin Barahl, President of the
DETROIT ASSOCIATION of
CREDIT MANAGEMENT, an-
nounced that effective Nov. 1, the
organization will be known as the
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION of
CREDIT MANAGEMENT (East-
ern Michigan).
• • •
General agent AUSTIN A. KAN-
TER, Chartered Life Underwriter,
and his associate JAMES E.
POGUE of the Kantor-Detroit area
general agency of National Life
Insurance Co. of Vermont took part
in a series of classes for life insur-
ance and mutual funds account
executives in Montpelier, Vt.
• • •

The CERESNIE BROS. AND
OFFEN fur salon is celebrating its
grand opening at 181 S. Woodward,
Birmingham, just north of the
Birmingham Theater. The store's
main vele, as Harry Ceresnie, one
of the owners, puts it, "offers one
of the most complete representa-
tions of the season's modes in fur
coats, jackets, capes and stoles."
The lower level is devoted com-
pletely to a collection of "fun furs"
and a men's fur department. Sol
Ceresnie and Sam Offen are presi-
dent and past president of the
Greater Detroit Furrirs Guild.
s s •
I. MILLER, a leading shoe re-
tailer. presented its first "Israe,
Week" at its 5th Avenue store
in New York. The boutique which
has stirred New Yorkers' interest
in the high-fashion merchandise
now being produced in Israel was
initiated by A.T.I.D. (American
Trade and Industrial Develop-
ment with Israel, Inc.). the non-
profit export promotion company
sponsored by the government of
Israel.
• • •
ALOHA BEAUTY SALON, 25761
Green`ield, features an authentic
Hawaiian motif with the finest of
beauticians. Early week specials
are on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, and frostings are
$10.50 on Thursday.

Humorist, TV Star
Henry Moro- an Due
•
at Bnai Moshe

Cong. Bnai Moshe's Town Hall
Lecture Series, initiated with the
appearance of former Supreme
Court Justice Abe Fortas, will con-
tinue 8:15 p.m.
Wednesday with
a lecture by hu-
morist, author
and TV person-
ality Henry Mor-
gan.
Julius Reznik,
chairman of the
series, and Jack
Kutnick, co-chair-
men, said Mor-
Morgan
gan's topic will
be ' What's Your Question?"
Born in New York City in 1915,
Morgan started his career as a
page boy at a radio station in 1932.
A few months later. he was pro-1
noted to announcer, "the youngest
and lowest paid," and subsequent-
ly left New York for jobs in Phila-
delphia. Duluth and Boston.

BOSTON (JTA) — A 72-page
guide to Jewish services in Bos-
ton, developed as a public service

for out-of-town students and new-
comers to the city, has been pub-
lished as a non-profit venture by
a group of Boston students, grad-
uate students and young Jewish
professionals.
"Jewish Boston" provides infor-
mation on availability of kosher
meals, Jewish dating services, rab-
binical counseling and similar data.

MOVING TO SOUTHFIELD

3.utith 3.cupte

Photographers

For Passports, too!

UN 4-8785

MISS IRENE SINAI

Orchestra and Entertainment

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Sinai of
Patton Ave. announce the engage-
ment of their daughter Irene to
Martin Victor Agrest, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Abraham Agrest of
Jackson Heights, N.Y.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Wayne State University's college
of education. Her fiance also at-
tends WSU.
A Dec. 21 wedding is planned.

vemco ELECTRONIC

GARAGE DOOR

OPENER

Week's Visitors

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hack, of
Santa Monica, Calif., are visiting
their sons, grandsons and great-
grandchildren in the Detroit areal
They are former Detroiters.

Call Evenings Until 9

353-3284

Professional Entertainment

THE

SHELDON ROTT
ORCHESTRA

545-2737

547-0896

YOUTH CENTER

DEPARTMENT STORE FOR CHILDREN

TEL-TWELVE MALL

3 5 3 -1040

12 MILE AT T ELEGRAPH

Open Daily 10 a .m. to 9:30 p.m.

OPEN

SUNDAY 12

-

6

Also NORTHWOOD SHOPPING CENTER

13 Mile at Woodward

Phone 549-1999
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9

BOYS'

WINTER JACKETS

Jumbo zipper, heavy pile
lined for the cold weather
ahead. Navy. Gold, Brown and
Green.

Sizes

4 to 7

$1500

TO

$2000
'18"
'28"

Sizes 8 to 14

Each move was a calculated
attempt to work his way back to
New York. He finally made it in
1937, when he started a 15-minute
radio program called, "Here's
Morgan."

In 1953, he was hired for a tele-
vision panel show, "I've Got a
Secret." He has since appeared '
many times on the "Tonight" and
"Mike Douglas" shows as well as
"I've Got a Secret." He has a
weekend show on CBS radio, "Di-
mensions." Morgan has authored a
children's book, "0-Sono" and the
"Magician's Nephew and the Ele-
phant," and he is writing a Broad:
way musical.
For tickets, call the synagogue,
LI 8-9000.

Guide to Jewish Boston

Irene Sinai En.(,rag-ed
to la rtitLig rest of N.

TO

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•

Nylon
Corduroy

GIRLS' GENUINE FUR COAT

Sizes 4-6. Reg. 69.00

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