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April 30, 1971 - Image 26

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1971-04-30

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

26—Friday, April 30, 1971

Miss Lopata, Mr. Schiff Worry Bead Vendors Unstrung
to Marty in September by Dropping Sales in Arab Lands

Economist Lawrence Seltzer
Will Be Honored by WSU

Lawrence H. Seltzer, who for
years helped guide American eco-
nomic policy as head economist
and consultant for the U.S. Treas-
ury Department, will be honored
Wednesday by Wayne State Uni-
versity in recognition of his 50-year
association with the university.
Dr. Paul A. Samuelson, 1970
Nobel Prize winner in economics,
and Dr. Frank E. Morris, president

DR. LAWRENCE SELTZER

of the Boston Federal Reserve
Bank, will attend the 7 p.m. affair
in the Founders' Room of the En-
gineering Society of Detroit. Dr.
Morris, a 1948 graduate and stu-
dent of Dr. Seltzer's, will deliver
a testimonial, and Dr. Samuelson

MU S IC

By

DANNY JAMES

Featuring An Organ for
Today's New Sound
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will give "A Few Speculations
About the Economic Future."
Dr. Seltzer has had a strong
voice in national and international
economic policy. He served as head
economist for the U.S. Treasury
Department from 1934 to 1939, and
then as a consultant until 1966. He
also has been a consultant for the
United Nations and the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York.
One-time president of the Jew-
ish Social Service Bureau (prede-
cessor of the Jewish Family and
Children's Service), he joined the
Wayne University faculty in 1921
as an instructor in sociology
and economics and has been one
of the most popular professors
with the students. He served as
chairman of the department of
economics from 1953 to 1959 and
was named professor emeritus
in 1966.
Still active at Wayne, Dr. Selt-
zer maintains an office at the uni-
versity, and writes and publishes
a monthly economic newsletter.
He turns 74 three days before his
recognition dinner.
He was awarded Wayne's Facul-
ty Service Award in 1949 and
named WSU's Franklin Memorial
Lecturer for 1962. He has served
as visiting professor of economics
at the University of California at
Berkeley, University of Michigan,
Swarthmore College and the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania.
Dr. Seltzer has written 10 books
and more than 20 journal articles
on economics. He is co-author of
"New Horizons of Economic Prog-
ress," published by the Wayne
State University Press in 1964 and
translated into four languages.

Hanna Schloss Has
Reunion Dinner Set

The Hanna Schloss Old-Timers'
annual reunion will be held 6:30
p.m. at Temple Israel.
Harry Pliskow, president, said
all past presidents will be honored
at the dinner-dance. They are:
Irwin I. Cohn, Harry Slavin, Abe
A. Schmier, Michael Greene, Ed-
ward I. Schussel and Harry T.
Madison.
For reservations, call Mrs. Sam-
uel Bank, 399-5982.

COMPLETE WITH SET

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Pullets 38c lb.

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Special For April

20% ABOVE SALE

Call For Details

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DECORATING ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE

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The Jewish Center will sponsor
a workshop in "How to Use Dance
and Basic Movement in the Camp
Program" for all camp counselors
and counselors-in-training, 7:30
p.m. Thursdays beginning May 27.
The workshop will offer materials
and ideas on how to utilize impro-
vization, yoga, simple dance exer-
cises and folk dancing in all kinds
of camp situations and with all
ages.
Participants need not be experi-
enced dancers to benefit. The class
will include record and book bibli-
ographies.
The workshop will meet for two
hours. May 27, June 3, June 10
and June 17 and will be taught by
Harriet Berg., dance coordinator of
the Jewish Center and former di-
rector of the dance program of
Camp Bnai Brith at Starlight, Pa.
Class size is limited. Registra-
tion is now open on ,a first-come,
first-served basis. For information
or application, call group services,

Gisele Findling

at

CaAPARARk

See Our
Complete
Spring
Line

Dance Workshop Set
for Camp Counselors

/1 4 4. * 4 * It ir.

The Festival Dancers of the Jew
ish Center, directed by Harriet
Berg, has begun its spring tour,
with the opening Sunday of the
Twin Cities Dance Festival in St.
Joseph, Mich. They performed "An
Evening of Renaissance Music and
Dance," accompanied by the Con-
sort for the Dance, directed by
Mary Johnson.
On Monday, Festival Dancers
presented a concert of contempo-
rary dance for ,the Humanities
Series at Olivet—College. The con-
cert included original works. by .
Mrs. Berg, Jennifer Pethick and
Denise Szykula.

Beth Abraham Synagogue an-
nounces a nursery prograin for
pre-schoolers age 3-5 will open in
September in the new location on
Maple Rd. in W. Bloomfield Town-
ship.
Parents of preschoolers will have
a choice of half-day or full-day
sessions, either three or five days
a week. Hot lunches and transpor-
tation will be provided.
The preschool program, in its
seventh year, is under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Aileen Prujansky,
358-3721.

MAJOR DISCOUNTS

°

Mr. and Mrs. Zalman Lopata of
Pierce Ave., Southfield, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Glorianne to Michael Barry Schiff,
son of Dr. and Mrs. David Schiff
of Radclift Ave., Oak Park.
Miss Lopata was graduated from
Wayne State University's college
of education. Mr. Schiff is attending
the Ohio College of Podiatric
Medicine in Cleveland.
The wedding will take place in
September.

Beth Abraham Nursery
to Open in Bloomfield

NOW ALL BRANDS

it

LOPATA

The Friends of the Oak Park
Library will present five members
of the WAYNE STATE UNIVER-
SITY HILBERRY THEATER
COMPANY in an evening of dra-
matic scenes and readings 7:30
p.m. Sunday at the library. Ad-
mission is at no charge. For fur-
ther information, call the library,
LI 8-7230.

• Dresses
• Pant Suits
Jewelry

Men's
Ties


MAX SCHRUT

For Good Photographs
and Prompt Service
Call Me at

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16915 W. 1 0 Mile

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BLAIR STUDIO

Southfield
Enter by Red Door
Off Rear Parking Lot

Weddings - Bar Mitzvas

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With Samples

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Classified Ads Get Quick Results

Festival Group on Tour

ROSEN BLAT
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MISS GLORIANNE

leaders frown upon them; and
partly because the Arabs have
too much on their minds to play
with beads — even though the
beads' origin lies in Moslem
prayer.
Describing the geographic area
as "high strung," Pace depicts
the Arabs as "a people of foot
tappers, pistachio nut munchers,,
chain smokers, shooters of rifles
in the air—people who give physi-
cal expression to inner tensions
and energies."
These days, however, though
Arabs might be fidgeting, they're
not doing it with beads.

DI 1-4200.

29505 Northwestern Hwy.
Southfield, Mich.
1 /2 Mile N. of 12 Mile Rd.

Rib Steaks $1.0 9
255-3777

NEW YORK—Worry beads just
aren't selling in the Arab countries
the way they used to—not since
the Six-Day War. But it's not be-
cause the Arabs aren't worried.
Eric Pace, in a special article
to the New York Times, writes
from Amman that the small strings
of beads that Arabs traditionally
use for fidgeting have fallen be-
fore the march of progress.
A vendor told Pace that sales
of worry beads have fallen off
by a third since the 1967 war,
partly because they represent a
symbol of the past and the young

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