32—Friarb Merck 5. 1971
THE DETROIT JEWISH
tarn
Brussels Conference Report
on Delegate Assembly Agenda
Representatives from Jewish
Community Council member organ-
izations will convene 8:30 p.m.
March 18 at the Jewish Center
for the third delegate assembly
of the season.
Council President Judge Law-
rence Gubow said the program will
feature a report by local residents
who participated in the Interna-
tional Conference on Soviet Jewry
in Brussels last week.
The Detroit delegation was led
by Judge Gubow and Walter E.
Klein, Council's executive director.
Other local participants were
Helen Opatowski, Judy Grant and
Fred Rose.
Another item on the assembly
agenda will be the report of the
1971 nominating committee. Un-
der the chairmanship of Dr.
'Shmarya Kleinman, the commit-
tee will present its recommenda-
tions for Council offices and
executive committee vacancies.
Additional nominations by peti-
tion will be accepted for 14 days
following the March 16 assembly.
Eacii petition must have the sig-
natures of five delegates, and the
candidate must be a delegate who
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has Indicated his willingness to
serve if elected.
The names of all candidates
(petition and nominating commit-
tee choices) will appear on the bal-
lot at the annual election, to take
place at the season's concluding
Assembly in May.
The assembly will conclude with
a coffee hour with members of the
United Hebrew Schools Women's
Auxiliary serving as hostesses.
Greeting Cards
to Soviet Jews
Are Encouraged
The Bay Area Council on Sov-
iet Jewry, continuing a project of
sending greeting cards to Soviet
Jews, again has issued an appeal
for support from Jews throughout
the U.S. It has been joined in the
project by other councils, united
under the name Union of Councils
for Soviet Jews.
The union states that this
"people-to-people" project has
strengthened the resolve of Sov-
iet Jews who have sought to emi-
grate.
Kits of five cards each are
being made available by the un-
ion, through the Bay Area Coun-
cil on Soviet Jewry, 625 Chen-
ery St., San Francisco 94131.
The cards depict Jewish scenes
and include a Jewish holiday cal-
endar in Russian and greetings
in Russian. Names and addres-
ses of the recipients are listed,
along with Instructions.
The Union of Councils states
that such greetings express soli-
darity with those Jews who have
expressed the desire to reach Is-
rael, and further affords them
some measure of protection, since
the Soviets hesitate to persecute
those widely known to people in
the Western world.
Although each kit costs $1, there
is a special quantity price for or-
ders for 100 or more kits, at 50
cents each.
A similar project is being
launched in Detroit by the Jewish
Community Council, prior to the
Passover holiday. For a list of
persons to whom greetings may be
sent, contact the Council, 962-1880.
The New York Metropolitan
Region of the United Synagogue
of America will ask its 165-mem-
ber congregations in the Greater
New York area to "adopt" a
Soviet Jewish family as "an ex-
pression of solidarity, friendship
and confidence" with Soviet
Jewry.
The project was announced at
the organization's first Leadership
Conference for Soviet Jewry, at
Temple Gates of Zion, Valley
Stream, N.Y. attended by over 200
rabbis, community and youth lead-
ers.
The initial phase of the plan will
be the dispatch of over 100,000
personal letters and greeting cards
to selected Soviet Jewish families.
Participating congregations would
be assigned a specific family—re-
lated to the convicted defendants
at the recent Leningrad hijack
trial. The congregation will en-
courage its members to write let-
ters and send greeting cards to
the family.
gewry
Jacob Hellman announced in Chaim Taub and 3Lenahem
behalf of the Chamber Music So- Breuer, violin; Daniel Benyam-
ciety of Detroit that is planning WI, viola; and Uzi Wiesel, cello.
This Week's Radio and
the concert that will feature the Accompanying them will be Yona
Television Programs
Tel Aviv String Quartet, March Ettlinger, who plays first clarinet
17, at Community Arts Auditori- with the Israel Philharmonic. -
THE LUBAV1TCH JEWISH HOUR um of Wayne State University,
Tickets to the concert are avail-
a.m.
Sunday
Time: 8
that the following program will able at Adler-Schnee and Hudson's
Station: WKNR
ticket office.
be presented:
Feature: "Yearly Special." An Quartet No. 11 In D Major, Re. 575
in-depth examination of the effec-
W. A. MOZART
Allegrett
o
tiveness and advisability of demon-
Andante
strations on behalf of Soviet Jewry.
Menuetto (Allegretto)
Allegretto
* * •
J. TAL
String Quartet No. 1
Lento
HIGHLIGHTS
Allegro
Lento
Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday
NEW CAR MANAGER
INTERMISSION
Station: Channel 2
• HAS
Quintet In B Minor. Opus 115
for Clarinet and Strings J. BRAHMS
Feature: "Life Under Fire," the
THE
Allegro
story of the border kibutzim in
Adagio-nu Lento-Adagio
Andante-Presto Non Asaal,
the Beit Sheen Valley, by Carole
Ma Con Sentiment
Chase, publicity staff writer of the
Con Moto (Variations)
Jewish Welfare Federation. Life
Featured artists at the concert,
DEAL
on Israel's troubled western fron- all first chair musicians of the Is-
tier is presented through the words rael Philharmonic Orchestra, are
FOR
and drawings of children, staying
in the comparative safety of the
AT
underground shelters. The program
GUITAR
is narrated by Evelyn Orbach, and
the children are played by Judy
and Lila Orbach and Jeff Chase.
24625 W. 12 MILE RD.
Just West of Telegraph
MARK -WERNER
• • •
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353-8646
ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: WWJ
Feature: "Readings From Isaac
Babel." Actor Joseph Wiseman
The Best Meat at The Best Prices
will read from the works of a great
Russian Jewish writer who died
Springer 33c lb. (fresh daily)
Pullets 38e lb.
in 1941 in a Stalinist labor camp.
Side of Beef (Freezer Pocked 65e lb.)
Rtb Steaks 51.09
• • •
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HEAR OUR VOICE
Time: 11:30 p.ni. Sunday
Station: WCAR
Feature: "Israel Song Festival
Complete Selection including the Finest 14 Kt. Gold Jewelry
1970" continues with the renditions
See Morris or Joel Wtrtteick
of artists Dalia Amihud, Igal
Bashan. rianit, Effi Weiss and
Lior Yeini. Series host, Cantor
Harold Orbach of Temple Israel,
will comment.
(;;I:
FINE: JEW
• • •
en the Air
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YOU
Gonik's Kosher Meat, Fish & Poultry
A GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION
BNAI SHALOM
Time: 10 p.m. Sunday
Station: WBRB-FM (102.7)
Feature: Phil Blazer's weekly
nationally-syndicated program pro-
vides a contemporary outlet for a
potpourri of Jewish culture, humor,
music and literature.
• • •
IN CONTACT
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: WJR
Feature: Hal Youngblood, with
religious and moral figures, hosts
the weekly program whose premise
is to place religion - and man in
contact.
• • •
MOVIE SPECIAL
Time: 10 a.m. Wednesday
Station: Channel 7
Feature: In honor of Purim,
program director Seymour Horo-
witz has chosen "Esther the
Queen" for viewing on the day
before the festival.
399-1320
Featuring the Music of "Johnny C"
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Men: Dinner and Dance by reservation, 8 p.m. 37.50
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INSSONS
Israel Honors Producer
of Bnai Shalom Program
For Your Sweet 16
LOS ANGELES — Phil Blazer,
producer-host of the nationally-
or Bar Mitzva
syndicated Bnai Shalom Radio
Program, recently received the
By
Shalom Award, for "outstanding
efforts in expertly promoting
travel to Israel," from Yitzhak
Sover, director of the Israel Gov-
ernment Tourist Office here.
Call
Created over six years ago, the
Bnai Shalom Program presents a
I have seen gross intolerance variety of Jewish and Israeli mu-
shown in support of toleration.
sic and comedy with information
—Samuel Taylor Coleridge. about community events, portraits
of famous Jewish personalities also
featured, the program provides
THE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CHAPTER
Jewish culture a "contemporary
B'nai B'rith Women
outlet," said Blazer.
The show is heard in Detroit 10-
INSTALLATION
DINNER DANCE
midnight Sundays on WBKB-FM
SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1971
(102.7).
HOLIDAY INN SOUTHFIELD-26555 Telegraph Rd.
SAM FIELD
Tel Aviv String Quartet Concert
Program Announced for March 17
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MURDER IN THE SYNAGOGUE
by T. V. LoCicero
"I was obsolutely enthralled by it. It's one of those non-
fiction novels that one simply cannot put down."
Robert Coles, M.D.
Author of Erik H. Erikson
"It is clearly one of the most thorough 'Psychological
Autopsies' that now exists."
Edwin S. Schneidman, Ph.d.
Editor of Clues to Suicide and
The Cry for Help
. . . the genuine value of this volume . . . derives from
the sensitive psychiatric surmises of LoCicero whose
epilogue to his narrative is a brilliant essay on the
troubled days we live in."
Rabbi Irving A. Mandel
Pomona, California
Available at your local bookseller