THE 'DETROfl` 'JEWISH WEWS'''

Friday, February 13; 1970-29

Pharmacists' Wives Help WSU Dept.

Detroit Chapter of Alpha Zeta Omega Pharmaceutical Auxiliary
recently presented special camera equipment to the pharmacy de-
partment of Wayne State University. Funds were raised through the
auxiliary's remembrance fund headed by Mrs. Seymour Morton (left).
Making the presentation to Dr. Hanley Abramson of the department
of pharmacy is Mrs. Edward Rothenberg, president of the Detroit
Auxiliary. Mrs. Max Millman, past president of the auxiliary, looks on.

Landsmanshaften Janice Scherock to SpeakFatal, Ilack Panthers
Collaboration
to Celebrate Purim, Vows in May Wedding Plan
NEW YORK (ZINS)—Accord-
ing to CBS correspondent Richard
Honor JNF Head
Hottelet, a spokesman for the Arab

A Purim celebration sponsored
by the landsmanshaften committee
for Jewish National Fund is sched-
uled for 8:30 p.m. March 26 at
Cong. Bnai Moshe.
The occasion will honor Percy
Kaplan, executive director of JNF
in Detroit, who this year celebrates
his 18th year of service to the Jew-
ish National Fund.
Guest speaker will be Judge
Charles Kaufman of the Wayne
County Circuit Copurt.
Humorist Max Sosin will be mas-
ter of ceremonies, and entertain-
ment will be by Cantors Louis
Klein of Bnai Moshe and Hyman
Adler of Bnai David Synagogue.
Bella Goldberg will furnish the
piano accompaniment. Refresh-
ments will be served.

BREVITIES

As part of a continuing program
to encourage appreciation of Judaic
art, the JUDAIC MEDAL SOCI-
ETY of Half Moon Bay, Calif., is
offering free to the public a special
limited edition of 5,000 lithographs
of the famed Lion of Israel medal
by E. N. Weistrop. The lithographs
measure 17 inches by 22 inches and
are of Israeli-blue on heavy, white
stock of Franklin Vellum Bristol.
• • *
THE OPEN CLASSROOM, a new
and revolutionary guide for teach-
ers by Herbert R. Kohl, was pub-
lished Feb. 8 by New York Review
of Books and distributed by Vin-
tage Books and Random House.
Kohl is the author of two books
which have caused a stir in educa-
tinal circles: TEACHING THE
"UNTEACHABLE," published by
the New York Review, and already
circulated to more than 70,000
teachers, and 36 CHILDREN (New
American Library). •

Hudson's and the Women's Asso-
ciation for the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra announced that "FASH-
ION-SCOPE SYMPHORAMA 1970"
a two-hour musical and fashion
extravaganza, will be presented
Thursday evening, in Ford Audi-
thrum, to benefit Detroit Sym-
phony.
* *
o
Currently celebrating its 30th
season, the ROYAL WINNIPEG
BALLET returns to Masonic Audi-
torium March 13. The wide inter-
national acclaim accorded the Win-
nipeggers, as they are known, is
due in large part to the talent and
work of Arnold. Sophr, artistic
director of the ensemble.

Larry Freedman

Orchestra and Entertainment

647-2367

To aid parents and teachers in
better understanding the need for
good musical development in the
young child, a course "PRE-
SCHOOL MUSIC" has been de-
signed by Oakland University's
Division of Continuing Education
beginning next week. For registra-
tion and information on this and
other adult evening courses, con-
tact Oakland University Division of
Continuing Education, 377-2000,
Ext. 2171. Other courses include
"Career Progress and Development"
for men who wish to move ahead
more rapidly in their careers;
"Commodity Futures Market," for
investors ; and "Business Growth
Management Workshops" for exec.

utives desiring an overview of
major business growth manage-
ment functions.
* * •
An EXHIBIT OF PAINTINGS
AND CRAFTS will be shown at
Livonia Mall, Feb. 19-28. Michigan
artists and craftsmen will exhibit
their work at the shopping center
every evening until 9, Monday
through Saturday.
* * *
The Detroit Youth Theater's
"Lobby Shop"' — exclusively for
boys and girls—and featuring toy
puppets and other theatrical toys—
will open during the Feb. 21 mu-
sical production of "YOUNG TOM
EDISON" at the Art Institute. The
shop will be open every Saturday
through May during the Youth
Theater public performances at 11
a.m. and 2 p.m.
• • *
The DEARBORN ORCHESTRAL
SOCIETY under the direction of
Nathan Gordon will present the
fourth subscription concert of the
season 8:30 p.m. Feb. 27 in the
Henry Ford Museum Theater.
Carole Crosby, harpist, and Clem-
ent Barone, flutist, will be featured
soloists.
* * *
Dick Osgood of WXYZ will con-
sider "WHAT'S HAPPENING IN

HEY PAPA

EVERYTHING'S ON

SALE

AT
j ittlit rnfitalteto

ALL MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS HONORED

CAttilt
aPtCOrtatiVegiete 4401110

647-6233
•
1800 S. Woodward, Birmingham
West Sale—corner of Smith)

(2 biks, north of 14 Mile,
For your convenience
We have hot coffee 7 days a week, 12 to 9 p.m. Sundays from 12 to 6 p.m.

terrorists in Jordan informed him
personally that the Arabs plan
to collaborate with Black Panthers
in executing various anti-Israel
"propects" in the Middle East and
will give instructions to the Blacks
on carrying out acts of sabotage
in the United. States.
"When the time Is ripe, the
Panthers will strike in America.
They will carry out personal as-
saults and will sabotage factories
and various capitalistic establish-
ments," declared the Fatah
spokesman.

The ART
LIGHTING
& WALL
DECOR GALLERY

MISS JANICE SCHEROCK

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Scherock
of Lucerne Ave., Southfield, an-
nounce the engagement of their
! daughter Janice Elizabeth to
James Carl Clement Jr., son of
Mrs. George Canale of Burton
THE THEATER TODAY " 8 p.m., Ave., St. Clair Shores, and the late
Wednesday in the Main Library Mr. James Carl Clement Sr.
Friends Auditorium. The Friends
A May wedding is planned.
of the Detroit Public Library, Inc.,
is sponsoring the program and a '
Jerry Katz will teach Israeli
social hour will follow. The public
dances Feb. 20 to the DETROIT
is invited at no charge.
FOLK-DANCE CLUB, whic h
• • •
meets at the Northern YWCA at
The C H O P I N MONUMENT
COMMITTEE OF DETROIT will 8:30 p.m. once a week. A Purim

Has remodeled their store and
have a complete stock of original
LAMPS, Ceiling FIXTURES—and
Paintings for your examination--
Come in and browse
Our prices
are right—Our Service Excellent

Open Daily 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sunday Noon to 6 p.m.

24711 Coolidge at 10 Mile

542-3022

unveil a bust of the Polish com- party is scheduled for Feb. 27.
poser in the main lobby of Ford

Auditorium 8 p.m. Feb. 20 at a
concert of Chopin compositions.
The sculptor, STANISLAW WCIS-
LO of Detroit, has had a long
career in the arts, which was inter-
rupted during World War II when
he was arrested by the Nazis and
sent to Auschwitz as a political
prisoner. After the liberation, he
came to this country. Among the
honorary committee members are
Dr. Karl Haas of WJR Radio and
Marguerite Kozenn-Chajes.

771a4,6: K

DAILY 9:30 to 6
SUNDAY 12 to 5

Axf

egy@

PANTSWTS

• • •

The University of Windsor's
drama department will present
Brendan Behan's "THE HOST-
AGE" Feb. 13-15 and 20-22 at 8:15
p.m.

• c
IT S

P A

* * *

One of the younger generation's
most praised artists, the American
pianist MISHA DICHTER, will
appear in concert at Masonic
Auditorium, Feb. 21. Twenty-three
years old and an American since
he was brought here from Shan-
ghai at the age of 2 by his Polish-
born parents, Dichter is a grad-
uate of the Juilliard School of
Music in New York.
• * s

N

■•=11,

•

The production of "SHOWBOAT"
scheduled for Saturday at
Masonic Auditorium, will not he
presented due to its closing in
Montreal. Ticket holders for the
Detroit performance may use the
same tickets for David Merrick's
hit musical, "I DO, I DO," 3 p.m.
April 19.
* * •
Beginning in June, Hartmore
House will distribute in the United
States THE JEWISH QUARTER-
LY, an independent journal of arts
and letters published by Jewish
Literary Publications Ltd. of Lon-
don, England, since 1953.

* * *

A world-renowned band, an
American space pioneer and one
of Detroit's most creative broad-
casters will combine their talents
this month to present a special
tribute to America's exciting past
and dynamic future. "OUR AMER-
ICAN HERITAGE IN MUSIC"
sponsored by the Detroit Institute
of Technology will be presented
8:15 p.m., Tuesday, at Ford Audi-
torium. Featured will be the De-
troit Concert Band, conducted by
Dr. Leonard B. Smith; Capt. Wal-
ter M. Schirra Jr., former astro-
naut; and Mike Whorf, writer, pro-
ducer and narrator of WJR's "Ka-
leidoscope" program.

PANTSUITS, PANTSUITS
PANTS UITS ETC.

.

COOLIDGE AT 9 MILE ROAD

OAK PARK

