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February 27, 1970 - Image 28

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1970-02-27

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

30—Friday, February 27, 1970

Young Israel's 1st Art Auction
to Feature 'Know's, Unknowns'

Young Israel of Greenfield will Berlin, Ronald Berman, Oscar
sponsor its first art auction as the Bigman, Bernard Cutler, Dave
Dombey, Milton Duchan, Meyer
kickoff activity for spring, 8 p.m. Eisenberg, Sanford Eisenberg,
March 8 at Young Israel of Oak Julius Feigelman, Charles T. Gell-
Woods. Oils and water colors by man, Andrew Freier, George Gel-1
known and unknown artists, etch- berman, Eugene Greenfield, Sey-
ings, lithographs, drawings, oils, mour Greenstein, Larry Halpern,
and other media will be auctioned Sol Hoberman, Leslie Krakovits,
Howard Krohner, Benno Levi,
off.
Charles Levi, Erry Loewenthal,
The more than 200 pieces
Hugo Mandelbaum, Lou Menk,
assembled by the Howard Mann
Marcel Sandel, Shim° Sperka,
Art Center of LaMbertville,
Max Stollman, Ben Weinstock,
will be on display at a cham-
Michael Weissberger and Jack
pagne hour 7-8 p.m. March 8.
Co-chairman of this event are Zwick , Mrs. Sara Singal and Jo-
Mrs. Paul Mittleman and Mrs. seph Wasser.
For reservations, write or call
Robert Sosnick. Members of the
art committee include Messrs. and Young Israel of Greenfield, 15140
Mesdames Norman Allen, Moe W. 10 Mile, LI 8-2377.

Max Lerner to Ope n Lecture Series
Scheduled in Marc h at Shaarey Zedek

Journalist Max Lerner will open
Cong. Shaarey Zedek's three-part
spring lecture series, "Dimensions
of Jewish Existence Today," 8:30
p.m. Tuesday in the synagogue.
Topic of his lecture, sponsored
by the Lichter family in memory
of Adolph Lichter, will be "The
Jewish Presence in Contemporary
Social Change." The series is be-
ing presented by Shaarey Zedek's
cultural commission as part of a
month of events.
Lerner, an internationally-syn-
dicated newspaper columnist, has
written many books and is cur-
rently professor of American civ-
ilization and world politics at
Brandeis University and has lec-
tured on six continents.
The lecture series will con-

tinue March 10 with a talk by
leading Jewish historian Salo
Baron on "Demythologyzing
Jewish History." It will conclude
March 17 when author Elie
Wiesel speaks on "Jews of Sil-
ence; Soviet Jewry Revisited,"
chronicling the plight of the
Jewish people in Russia.
There is no charge, and the pub-
lic is invited.
Culminating the month will be
the Rabbi Morris Adler Memorial
Symposium, March 29, entitled
"Judaism Faces the Challenges of
the 70's." Rabbi Robert Gordis
and Dr. Eli Ginzberg will take part

Swartz,-Pevos Wedding
to Take Place in August

Parents of Retarded
Cite Paper for Article,
Outline Objectives

LETTER BOX

Editor, The Jewish News:
The retarded of our community
wish to express their gratitude to
your fine writer Charlotte Dubin
and your paper for bringing to our
Jewish community the story of how
a beginning has been made in help-
ing a long-silent minority in attain-
ing their rights to enjoy a more
meaningful life. (JN, Feb. 13)
It is only by lifting the curtain

MISS JOANNE SWARTZ

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swartz of
Addison Ave., Southfield, announce
the engagemer.t of their daughter
Joanne to Laurence Pevos, son of
Mrs. Edward Pevos of Geoffrey
Ct., Oak Park, and the late Mr.
Pevos.
The prospective bridegroom is a
graduate of Wayne State Uni-
versity. An August wedding is
planned.

Your Bar Mitzva or Wedding

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and bringing to our community
the knowledge of the problem that
advances will come.
Our objectives are:
To provide a realistic experience
for adults who are limited in their
ability to think and plan
To provide an opportunity for
personal and social growth through
group experience
To enable the parents to more
realistically view their sons and
daughters to use as much of their
potential as is possible
To provide a residential home
for those released from institu-
tions and those who no longer
have parents to provide for them.
Sincerely yours,
HARRY BERLIN
President, Parents' Association
for Jewish Residential Care
for the Mentally Retrded

Recruit 1,000 Counselors

NEW YORK (JTA) — A number
of factors — including the current
downturn of the American economy
—have improved prospects this
year of recruiting some 1,000 col-
lege students to serve as counselors
for the summer camps of the New
York Federation of Jewish Philan-
thropies, according to the Federa-
tion Employment and Guidance
Service. The recruiting task has
become progressively more difficult
in recent years. Again this year, a
special placement bureau has been
opened by the FEGS at its Man-
hattan office, according to Robert
Rau, FEGS president. Mel Free-
man, FEGS assistant executive
director, is supervising the place-
ment bureau.





:

t

Lynn Schonberg to Be
Mrs. Bruce E. Friedman

Miracle of Life
What is this strange and bitter
miracle of life? Is it to feel, when
furious day is done, the evening
hush, the sorow, of lost, fading
light, far footsteps, voices, music,
and all lost—and something mur-
murous, immense and mighty in

—Thomas Wolfe

the air?

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MISS LYNN SCHONBERG

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schonberg
of Wales Ave., Huntington Woods,
announce the engagement of their
daughter Lynn Terry to Bruce Ed-
win Friedman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Friedman of Columbus, 0.
Miss Schonberg attends the Uni-
versity of Michigan School of Social
Work. Mr. Friedman will attend
Harvard School of Law in the fall.
Both are graduates of the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
The wedding will take place in
August.

Hasidism Courses
atLubavitch Center

As part of its adult education
program, the Lubavitch Center of
Greater Detroit is making available
two lecture and discussion groups
on Hasidism at the center on W.
Nine Mile Rd.
Course "A" consists of five ses-
sions to be held 8:30 p.m. every
Tuesday in March, starting next
week. Each session will consist of
a lecture followed by open discus-
sion.
Designed for men and women
between age 20 and 60, this course
requires no previous Hebrew or re-
ligious knowledge and will be
taught by Yitzchak M. Kagan, as-
sociate rabbi of the center.
Course "B," to be held simul-
taneously, will be a study period
focusing on an original text of
Hasidic philosophy, followed by
discussion. The course, which re-
quires an ability to read Hebrew,
will be taught by Jacob N.
Kranz, spiritual leader of the
Lubavitch Center.

Both courses will be free of
charge. For information, call the
Lubavitcher Center, 548-2666.
Chabad Hasidism was developed
by Rabbi Schneur Zalman, who
synthesized Hasidic fervor and
worship with Lithuanian rationality
and learning. This intellectual
branch of Hasidism became known
as "Chabad."

Dr. Golden Provides
Optometric Service
for 30 Youngsters

Dr. Donald L. Golden, founder
and director of the Detroit Opto-
metric Centers, is making avail-
able complete visual care service,
including examin-
ations a n d new
glasses, to 30 tri-
county young-
sters. The awards
will be made
through the De-
troit Optometric
Centers Founda-
tion which an-
nually awards
college scholar-
ships to high
in the tri-county
AIL
school students
Dr. Golden
area.
All youngsters or their parents
can obtain information and applica-
tion blanks for the Detroit Opto-
metric Centers Visual Care Awards
by calling 352-6880. Teachers, or
any interested parties in religous
or social organizations, can obtain
information and application blanks
for their group by calling 352-6881.





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