30—Friday, January 16, 1970
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWSIziolii ick _
rist
to Be Spoken in March
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'
This Week's Radio and Television Programs.
DIRECTIONS
Time: 1 p.m. Sunday
Station: Channel 7
Feature: "The Changing Face of
London's East End" will feature
the new look in the old city's
traditionally Jewish quarter.
s s *
HIGHLIGHTS
Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday
Station: Channel 2
Feature: A new series, "Equal
Opportunity" begins this week
with host and moderator William
J. Patrick, president of New De-
troit, Inc. "Housing" will be dis-
cussed with the aid of resource
people Prof. John Mogk and Wil-
liam Hawkins, along with a par-
ticipating audience. (See story)
* * s
IN CONTACT
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: WJR
Feature: Man and religion are
placed "in contact."
* s *
HEAR OUR VOICE
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: WCAR
Feature: The series "Yiddish in
Song" is continued with "Shula-
mith," A b r a ha m Goldfaden's
opera, to be heard with Raymond
Smolover, cantor and opera singer,
and Fraidele Lipschitz, lyric so-
prano. The songs, opera and
dramatic tale will be discussed by
Cantor Harold Orbach.
LUBAVITCH JEWISH HOUR
Time: 8 a.m. Sunday
Station: WKNR
Feature: Rabbi Yithak Kagan
will speak on "Like Father-Like
Son." a talk on the more than
natural abilities of the Jew; a
discussion of a space scientist and
Orthodox beliefs: and the electric
sound of the "Od Yishoma Five"
will be heard.
*
ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: WWJ
Feature: "The Transmigration
of a Melody" is a dramatization
by Joseph Nlinciel suggested by a
story of I. L. Peretz, with music
by Morris Nlamorsky.
* s
SPECIAL
Time: 7 p.m. Sunday
Station: Channel 4
Feature: William Stockdale, New
England photographer and travel
writer for the New York Times.
will appear on George Pierrot's
daily television program showing
"Jerusalem and Israel."
•
Equal Opportunity
Subject of Series
Starting Sunday
William T. Patrick Jr., president
of New Detroit, Inc., and former
DetrOit Common Councilman, will
be host and moderator on a new
Jewish Community Council TV
series, "Equal Opportunity," com-
mencing Sunday. The four-part se-
ries will be aired on the Council's
weekly "Highlights" program at
9:45 a.m. on Channel 2.
Intended to probe problems of
MISS SALLY ZLOTNICK
equal opportunity as they relate
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Zlotnick of
to major areas of public concern
with housing, welfare, education Meadville, Pa., announce the en-
and employment, the format of gagement of their daughter Sally
the program brings a studio audi- Anne to Leonard L. Yourist, son of
ence into discussion with resource Mr. and Mrs. Morris Yourist of
people familiar with the specific Alderton Ave.
problems. Members of the audi-
A March wedding is planned.
ence were drawn from the Coun-
cil's community relations and
urban affairs committees, as well
as from synagogue and temple
youth groups.
The first program in the series
will deal with housing and will
feature as resource guests Prof.
WALTHAM, Mass. (JTA)—The
John Mogk of the Wayne State
Ford Foundation has granted
University Law School and Wil-
$1,000,000 for development pur-
liam Hawkins, director of com-
poses to Brandeis University, the
munity and social development
only Jewish-sponsored nonsectarian
of the Metropolitan Detroit Citi-
university in the U.S.
zens Development Authority.
Prof. Mogk is a leader of the
The grant was announced Wed-
newly formed "Project Break-
nesday by Brandeis President
through" initiated by the U.S.
Morris B. Abram. Nathan Perl-
Department of Housing and Ur-
mutter, vice president for devel-
ban Development to speed the
opment at Brandeis, described it
supply of adequate housing faci- as "seed money" for staff expan-
Mies.
sion that will help Brandeis estab-
Before joining New Detroit, Pat- lish more effective patterns for
counsel for Mich- • raising funds among alumni and
the American Jewish community
rick was genera
at large.
igan Bell. He has
served as chair.'
He said that "While Brandeis
man of the Wayne
University has rapidly and firmly
County Planning
taken its place among the premiere
Commission and
colleges and universities of Amer-
as a member of
ica, the hard fund-raising reality
the Detroit Li-
is
that we have only 6,000 alumni,
j
br ary Commis-
half of whom are not yet 30 years
sion. He was spe-
old. So it is that the Ford Founda-
cial consultant to
tion grant enabling us to reach
Patrick
R. Sargent Shriv-
our 'foster alumni'—the American
er on the President's Task Force Jewish community—is a creative
in the War Against Poverty.
and timely assist."
* * *
Other discussions in this series
will deal with public welfare, with
resource people Erwin Simon,
president of the Michigan Welfare
League. and Prof. Charles Le-
beaux, Wayne State University
School of Social Work; education
with Dr. Jesse Goodwin, chairman
of the education committee of the
NAACP. and Mrs. Carol Camp-
bell, manager of the education de-
ROMA/ Gran/ /0 1 fa err partment, Greater Detroit Cham-
ber of Commerce: and employ.
ment with Julius Brown, execu-
&57 1 1. 11C1' COI/CS/n a l/
tive director of Project Equality,
and James Keck, general man-
ager of the economic development
division. Greater Detroit Chamber
of Commerce.
Members of the participating
audience for all four discussions
include Leonard E. Bellinson,
David Breskin, Rabbi Leonard
Zeldon S. Cohen, Leonard
j Felder. Mrs. Selina Goode, Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Nachman, Norman
Naimark, Ruth Okun, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Rose, Mrs. Beatrice Rowe,
Nancy Shapiro and Mrs. Helen
Shevin. Walter Klein, Council
executive director, and Mrs. Abby
Goklbaum of the Council staff
assisted in arrangements for the
series.
This program is produced by
Evelyn Orbach, program
and
MISS SHIRLEY GOTTESMAN
broadcasting associate of the Jew-
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gottesman ish Community Council.
of Gardner Ave., Oak Park, an-
nounce the engagement of their
Researchers supported by March
daughter Shirley to Ronald Grant, of Dimes grants in institutions
son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Grant throuhgout the nation are finding
of Asbury Park Ave.
out how to diagnose birth defects
The bride-elect and her fiance, • earlier, how to treat them more
who attendes Wayne State Uni- effectively, and ultimately how to
versity, plan to marry Aug. 18.
prevent them from occurring.
Ford Foundation
Gives Brandeis
$1,000,000 Grant
Hebrew Book Collection on Sale at Parke-Bernet
NEW YORK—Very rare Hebrew
printed books, incunables and il-
luminated and other manuscripts
from the Michael Zagayski collec-
tion will be offered for sale 8 p.m.
Jan. 27 and 28 at Parke-Bernet,
980 Madison.
The collection is distinguished
for the artistic merit of its books
and their importance as historical
documents. Very seldom do such
books come on the market in such
good condition, according to Jew-
ish scholar Chimen Abramsky in
his preface to the sale catalogue.
Noteworthy in the sale are two
richly illuminated Haggadas by
Joseph Leipnik, foremost Jewish
artist of the 18th Century.
SAVE 25 % ON
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Law Faculty Begins
Studies on 31t. Scopus
JERUSALEM — "The 1970s will
present a vast growth in techno-
logy, which will surely affect
• man's relationships with his fel-
low man and with the state of
which he is a citizen," said Meir
Shamgar, the attorney-general, at
a ceremony to mark the com-
mencement of studies at the
faculty of law on the Mount Sco-
pus campus of the university.
"In educating the lawyers of the
future and all those who deal with
the law, we must be sure to edu-
cate them to serve mankind and
the state through the law and to
avoid making of them mere legal
technocrats," he said.
The mayor of Jerusalem, Teddy
Kollek, expressed his joy at the
university's return to the Mount
Scopus campus, and said that
the 1.000 students now in resi-
dence there and the restored
buildings housing the law faculty
were a credit to the university's
efforts in rebuilding and return-
ing to Mount Scopus.
Under the terms of the univer-
sity's five-year plan, more than
13,000 students will be studying
on Mount Scopus by 1975, while
some 6,000 will be living there in
the new residential university city
presently under construction on the
campus and on nearby French
Hill.
All first-year students of the na-
tural sciences will begin studies
on Mount Scopus before the end
of the current academic year.
•The pparIrPeed.teng , h deanery process
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