THE DETROIT- JEWISH "NEWS 32:-Tridaf,IiifelT;1971 — ' Vintage Runabout to Be Award at Hillel Antique Finder's Show Holders of invitations to the June 19 champagne preview of the Hillel Day School Antique Finder's Show are being warned, in fine print: "You may be asked to accept a 1931 Model A Ford Runabout with mother-in-law seat as a result of purchasing this ticket." The antique automobile, valued at approximately $2,000, will be awarded June 22, final day of the three-day show at Hillel's new building, 32200 Middlebelt, Farm- MU S IC By DANNY JAMES Featuring An Organ for Today's New Sound We also do house parties 271-4679 ington. Mrs. Eliot Charlip, Finder's Show chairman, describes the Model A as "a prime candidate for restora- tion." The car is complete and in excellent mechanical condition, but shows a few of its 40 years. The Hillel Finder's Show, billed as "the first major Midwest an- tique show deliberately designed for fun," will be open to the general public June 20-21. More than 60 leading Midwestern antique dealers and collectors will be exhibiting some of their best pieces at the show, which also fea- tures a barbershop quartet, old- time food and refreshments, an old-fashioned dried flower booth and a variety of other concessions and activities. Proceeds from the show will help support Hillel Day School. Hours will be noon-11 p.m. June 20 and 21 and noon-6 p.m. June 22. For ticket information, call Hillel Day School, 851-2397. Admission tickets, available at the door, are tax-deductible. Vemco ELECTRONIC OPENER MAX SCHRUT GARAGE DOOR For Good Photographs and Prompt Service Coll M. at BLAIR STUDIO Weddings - Bar Manes We corns to Your Homo With fornpl*. TY 5-8805 UN 4-684S De ■ ie -kiiiiiid- Na - tions Hail Hadas - ah Medical Center NEW YORK (JTA)—Diplomatic representatives from eight African and Asian nations joined interna- tional health officials and other guests at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel Tuesday night at a dinner celebrating the 10th anniversary of the Hadassah Hebrew Univer- sity Medical Center at EM Karem, Jerusalem. Since its inception, the center has provided an extensive program of medical services and training to developing countries in addi- tion to serving some 500,000 Is- raelis and residents of the oc- cupied Arab territories each year. The scope of the Hadassah Medi- cal Organization's services was described by its director-general, Prof. Kalman J. Mann. Another speaker was Mayor Teddy Kollek of Jerusalem. Prof. Mann described the Had- assah-Hebrew University Medical Center as the largest of- its kind in the Middle East, ranking among the six greatest medical complexes in the world. "It is in a unique position to provide medical. aid to developing countries because of its proximity to Afro-Asian countries; because as a developing country itself, Is- rael understands the priorities and limitations in setting up medical services; and because Israel's own population is composed of people from 80 different countries, cul- tures and various ethnic back- grounds, its doctors are familiar with a wide variety of diseases and the factors in life styles which contribute to medical ills." Dr. Mann reports that in this decade "Hadassah's ophthalmic surgeons in the African continent have treated 1,000,000 patients and performed 20,000 major eye 1! ■ 11•11 ■ 01 ■ 11111 114.1.11, 0■ 11 ■ 1111,11 ■0■1■1 every 00 PINP Bloomfield Nursery School and Kindergarten SUMMER DAY CAMP is now taking enrollments Gary B. Moss, B.S., M.A.; Shelly Moss, B.S. • Ages 2 1/2 thru 7 • Hot Lunches • Transportation Call 851-4666 4230 Middlebelt Rd. W. Bloomfield Township 9lt operations, and that Hadassah has graduated 66 doctors, 15 nurses, 27 specialists in the field of medicine and 33 nurses from Africa." Hadassah has so far provided "1,218 doctors; 150 specialists, 201 dentists; 152 public health ex- perts; 285 occupational therapists, and 1,223 nurses. Indeed, Hadas- sah's involvement in the field of teaching and training the medical and para-medical professions has made it a major force in providing Israel's independence in the field of health," Dr. Mann stated. Mayor Kollek observed that Jerusalem is fortunate to have the Hadassah Medical Center within its bounds. Kollek observed that the "trust and dependence on Hadassah is so accepted by all of our residents that in the first days after the Six-Day War the greater number of Arabs who came to Hadassah shows that the name was not for- gotten even beyond a hostile fron- tier, and if there is a great tribute to Hadassah, perhaps this is one of the greatest." NEW ORLEANS MALL • Dubb's Country Kitchen • Sherri's • Efros Prescriptions • Fabulous Star Bakery • Bud Rollins Shoes • The Bootery • Pickwick Shops • Bab's Hair Fashions • Rigsby Shoe Service • Ala's Barber Shop • Room At The Bottom • Doug Hoffman, ltd. ourrt Art WEAVING CLASSES Starting Mon., June 21st THE EASY-TO-SHOP MALL at 9:30 a.m., 12 & 8 p.m. Call 352-6640 29455 Northwestern Hwy. 'h Mile No. of 12 Mile EXPECTING OUT OF TOWN GUESTS FOR A WEDDING OR A BAR MITZVA? (=brook House Motel 20500 JAMES COUZENS (8 Mile & Greenfield—Across from Northland) Call 342 - 3000 For the Finest Accommodations COLOR T.V.'s COMPLIMENTARY CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Try Our Barber Shop Dine at the SCOTCH 8 SIRLOIN RESTAURANT Airport Limousine Service Available A e Azr. WATCHES - This Week's Radio and Television Programs HIGHLIGHTS Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Station: Channel 2 Feature: This last program of the "New Sounds in Jewish Music" series will spotlight the original fugue and hymn composed by Maxwell Raimi for his Temple Israel confirmation service during Shavuot. Maxwell and members of his class will present the orig- inal piece, accompanied by Rabbi David Syme ana soloists Marcie Bensman, Marla Rogers and Alane Simons. Cantor Harold Or- bach has been series host. * HEAR OUR VOICE Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday Station: WCAR Feature: The "Songs of Israel" series continues with "Composers in Israel — Mordechay Zeira." Yaffa Yarkoni will sing the music of the noted composer, winner of the Engle Prize and the Purim Festival Prize among other awards. Series host, Cantor Har- old Orbach, will provide the com- mentary. 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 p.m. Sunday Station: WJR Feature: Hal Youngblood, with religious and moral figures, hosts the weekly program whose prem- ises is to place religion and man in contact. 3 DAYS ONLY All Guaranteed 1 Year Now $ 8 " to $ 24 50 What Time Is It? "It's Howdy Doody Time" White Cotton Novelty Shirt $ 3 NEW ORLEANS MALL 10 Mlle at Greenfield 1 mile from Northland PICKUIICK shop AVENUE OF FASNION Ltrerools. north of Seen Mile Rs. DOWNTOWN IIRMINONAN So. Woodward nr. Maple FREE PARKING next door