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December 11, 1970 - Image 28

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1970-12-11

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

211--Pridsy, December 11, 1970

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

$210,000 in Bonds Bought by MDs in '70

At the second annual medical division Israel bond dinner-dance,
culminating the campaign which resulted in nearly $140,000 in Israel
Bond subscriptions, are (from left), seated: Dr. Paul H. Feldman,
Dr. Simon Donn, toastmaster; Lew Norman, guest star; Dr. Morris
Starkman, general chairman; and Dr. Norbert H. Ketal; standing:
Drs. Elmer P. FsUlas, William M. Staler, Milton F. Simmons, Char-
les S. Levi, Richard Sinclair and Gerald Loomus. A total of $210,000
in Israel Bonds has been purchased so far this year by members of
the medical division. The dinner-dance was held at Shaarey Zedek.

Asher Tarmon Named Director
of.World Federation of Centers

Asher Tarmon, an Israeli social
worker and educator, who has
served, as director of the Detroit
Jewish Center's Hebrew and Israel
culture department, has been nam-
ed executive director of the. World
Federation of YMHAs and Jewish
Community Centers, Isadore E.
Millstone of St. Louis, president
of the World Federation, an-
nounced.
Succeeding Miriam R. Ephraim,
he will assume his new post in
January, and his office will be in
New York at the national head-
quarters of the National Jewish
Welfare Board, which is the Amer-
ican member of the World Federa-
tion.
As executive director, Tarmon
will be professional head of the
World Federation, the international
alliance of national associations
of YMHAs and Jewish Centers in
16 countries of North and South
America, Europe, Australia, Asia
and Africa. One of its major pro-
jects is the sponsorship of the
Jerusalem YM and YWHA.
Born and educated in London,
Tarmon directed the educational
program for three hostels of
London Jewish school children
during World War II on the

GIFTS
°FART:70

-

ASHER TARMON

Devonshire coast. During four
years of service in the British
Army, he was an officer of the
Allied Commission for Austria.
Active in the "escape" project
of Hagana, he worked closely with
emissaries from Palestine organ-
izing the movement of Jews to
ports of embarkation. He con-
ducted the Allied Jewish Solidiers
Club in Vienna and worked with
youth groups.
Tarmon settled in Kibutz Kfar
Blum during the War of Independ-
ence and took part in the last
military operation in the Galilee.
He has taught school in his kibutz,
attended Teacher's Training Col-
lege and directed choir and music-
al projects for Jewish festivals and
community pageants. For 10 years,
he was principal of a government
regional elementary school serving
children of six settlements. He has
written English programs for the
school broadcasting series of the
Israel Radio Corp.
During his three years of serv-
ice in Detroit, he took postgraduate
courses in instructional technology
at Wayne State University. In ad-
dition to serving as executive di-
rector of the World Federation,
Tarmon will be JWB consultant
in Jewish educational and cultural
programing.

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1

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A recommendation by the Oak-
land University Campus Council
on Prejudice and Discrimination
has resulted in a ban on official
Christmas decorations, by order
of University President Donald D.
O'Dowd.
The Jewish. Student Association
earlier this fall asked the admini-
stration to state its policy on such
decorations and the matter was
referred to the - Council on Preju-
dice. Jewish students particularly
objected to a Nativity scene tradi-
tionally displayed at the student
center.
William Connellan, assistant to
the president, said Christmas dec-
orations still may be erected on
an individual basis in dormitories,
offices and on desks, but that it
would be inappropriate for the
university, as a public institution,
to erect decorations some may
find offensive.

Bar-Ilan Establishes
Musicology Department

mod
-2367

110••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• • •
• •

A YEAR OF HIGH SCHOOL IN 'ISRAEL










For American Sophomores and/or Juniors

grades

of high school may qualify
Students currently in the ninth or tenth
for a second and/or third year of ACCREDITED STUDY (1971-71) at a
academic
high
school
in
Israel.
American
high school courses
leading
Plus Jewish Studies includes preparatory Hebrew Ulpan starting
August.

in mid- •

• •
• Boarding School (10th & 11th)

Regional School (10th)

America - Israel Secondary School Program

I $1440






Kibbutz KFAR BLUM

ALONEI YITZHAK

DEPT. of EDUCATION & CULTURE • JEWISH AGENCY
515 Park, N.Y. 10022 (212) Pl. 24600 Ext 358

Including
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Come browse through our fifty room settings,
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Oakland U. Puts
End to Official
Yule Decorations

RAMAT-GAN—An inaugural con-
cert marked the opening of the
department of musicology at Bar-
Ilan University.
The department will sponsor
regular monthly musical programs,
have its own choir and orchestra
and produce musical plays, all
with students' participation.
Prof. Bathia Churgin, daughter
of the late founder and first presi-
dent of Bar-Ban, Dr. Pinchas Chur-
gin, is department head. She came
to Israel this year from Vassar
College, where she has been teach-
ing the history of music.
The department of musicology is
being established along the Amer-
Man pattern. It will comprise sev-
eral courses, including lectures on
Jewish music, alum-musicology
and jazz. The emphasis will be on
the history and theory of music,
Lil Aaron Turns of Age and
the department will offer
Mrs. Sam (Lit) Aaron, executive courses for students in other de-
partments.
secretary of Akiva Hebrew Day
School, will celebrate a birthday
milestone Tuesday — as her hus-
band put it, her
"entrance to the
Social Security
fold."
Mrs. Aaron has
been active in
the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation,
United Founda-
tion, Brandeis
Wome n, Belle-
fake, J e wish Mrs. Aaron
en, Bellefaire, Jewish Center and
Pisgah Chapter of Bnal Brith, of
which she is past president.
The Aarons plan to celebrate the
occasion at home with their chil-
dren and grandchildren.

,

detail from "General Dynamics
F.U.N.". 1970,
photolitho, Eduardo Paolozzi

rnarnag es

ROSE-SLAWIN: At a recent
noon ceremony at the Sheraton-
Cadillac Hotel, Lisa Slawin became
the bride of Dr. Howard J. Rose.
Rabbi Morton Kanter of Temple
Beth El officiated. Parents of the
couple are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Slawin of Riverside Dr., South-
field, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rose
of Coolidge Hwy., Oak Park. The
bride wore her maternal graild-
mother's gown made of lace with
velvet trim and an illusion veil.
She carried a bouquet of baby's
breath and sweetheart roses. Mitzi
Weitzman, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. Robert Rose, the
bridegroom's brother, was best
man. After a honeymoon in Miami
and Nassau, the couple Is residing
in Atlantic City, where Dr. Rose is
interning.
• • •
GREAT-GERBER: Andrea Lou-
ise Gerber, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Gerber, former De-
troiters of Hollywood, Fla., became
the bride of Donald Great of
Hollywood, Calif. The couple will
reside in California.

"RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY", Oak Park Library. Performances
a play for children, will have six will be at 1, 2 and 3 p.m. Sunday
performances at the Oak Park and Dec. 19.
High School Little Theater. Spon-
sored by the Friends of the Oak
Park Public Library, the play will
arry Freedman
be performed by high school stu-
dents with the help and partici-
Eaierteiematt
pation of the audience. Author is
Robert Clymire, director, Michael
°rckes4
6
Klier, and producer Paul Silver-
man. Tickets are on sale at the

new surroundings with the assistance of our
professional design staff . . . no obligation
with purchases.

11 Hilo

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Rosen

Al Oppenhaint

N.S.1.D.

N.S.I.D.

215 W. FIFTH ST., ROYAL OAK 399-2600

Open

Daily 10 to 9. Saturdays 10 to 5:30

NOTICE TO
KOSHER
CONSUMER

We regretful wish to inform you that Gordon's
Kitchen, 28905 Evergreen Road, Southfield, is no
longer under Rabbinic supervision and that we are
no longer responsible for the Kashrut of the estab-
lishment.

VAAD
HORABANIM

Council of Orthodox Rabbis

CENTER THEATRE

Presents

Neil Simon's Hilarious Comedy

"THE ODD COUPLE"

Feb. 13, 14, 16, 17, 18, 20, 21, 23, 25

SEATS
$2.50

Place—Jewish Community Center
18100 Meyers Road
Reservations — Call DI 1-4200

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