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October 20, 1972 - Image 17

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1972-10-20

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

I

I



Mcvmfrailliv,1) RoAkil y1:4141%,"ip dliel#ion"pf,egation to U.S.

NEW YORK (JTA)—Seven
Soviet religious leaders will
visit the United States next
month as guests of the Ap-
peal of Conscience Founda-
tion, an interfaith group,
Rabbi Arthur Schneier of
Park East Synagogue, presi-

OF HARVARD ROW

Designers of F one f un

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11 MILE AND LAHSER
Phone: 358-0850

dent of the Appeal, an-
nounced, Rabbi Yakov L.
Fishman, Chief Rabbi of
Moscow, will be among the
leaders. The delegation, led
by Metropolitan Nikodim,
chairman of the Holy Synod
Commission on Christian
Unity and Inter-Church Re-
lations of the Moscow Patri-
archate, is expected to ar-
rive Nov. 12 and will stay in
the US for approximately 10
days, according to Rabbi
Schneier.
Other members of the dele-
gation will be a prominent
Moslem, and representatives
of the Baptist, Lutheran and
Catholic church. "The forth-
coming visit to the United
States will be the first ever
made by r t interfaith group
of religiou. leaders from the

Soviet Union. It will open a
new chapter in bi-lateral re-
lations between the religious
communities of the United
States and the Soviet Union,"
Rabbi Schneier said.
Each church leader will

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devote some of his time to 40 Courses Planned in Geriatric Field
visit with organizations of
NEW YORK IJTA)—Forty nurses, therapists, social
his own faith, according to courses for professionals con- workers and others in the

Rabbi Schneier. Because of cerned with problems of the field.
security precautions, how- aged are scheduled for the
ever, no itinerary has been current semester of the Fred-
released. Rabbi Schneier erick Zeman Center, the ed-
stated that he hoped that ucation division of the Jew-
UNCA LOU and 100S-
Rabbi Fishman's visit to the ish Home and Hospital for
e/on's to h•ot Item total..
United States would "expose the Aged in New York City.
somp•t• end stall Wyrt•
him to the widest representa-
The courses are designed
29541 GREENFIELD
tion of Jewish organizations for nursing home administra-
and let him see followers of tors, doctors, psychologists SOUTHFIELD, MICH. 41107•
Jewish life in America."

Remember TANIAKWAI

,

RABBI YAKOV FISHMAN

Brevities

A joint exhibition of sculp-
ure and painting by IRVING
BERG and ALBERT NOYER
which was on display at the
Marygrove Art Gallery can
now be seen at the Galeria
of St. Mary's College at Or-
chard Lake, Sunday through
Nov. 12. A reception for the
artists will be held 2-5 p.m.
Sunday, during which a
dance choreographed and
performed by HARRIET
BERG and DENISE SZY-
KULA, dance instructors at
the Jewish Center, will use
the sculpture as a dance
landscape. They will be ac-
companied by Dana New-
house, composer-percussion-
ist, and George Katzaksis,
flutist, who have composed
a score using the hollow steel
forms of the sculpture as
musical instruments.





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`Arab Visitors
Brought Israel
No Trouble'

PRICING BUICKS? I
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BETTER AT

JERUSALEM (J T Al —
Brig. Gen Shlomo Gazit de-
fended Israel's open bridges
policy, noting that the 150,-
000 Arab visitors who cross-
ed the Jordan River bridges
this year were not respons-
ible for acts of terrorism
which have admittedly in-
creased somewhat during the
past few months.
He attributed recent minor
acts of sabotage to local
terrorists who were spurred
on by terrorist acts in Eur-
ope.
According to Gain, coot*.
dinator of activities in the
administered areas, none of
the summer visitors were
known to have tried to smug-
gle arms or ammunition
across the bridges.
lie said several suspects

were detained, largely for
attempting to re-establish
contacts with terrorists or
to set up new cells. But
none of the suspects were

found to have engaged in
sabotage, Grazit added.

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elninitINS ettillurC

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22141 COOLIDGE, OAK PARK
thof 398-9188 c•""'
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9 ma.
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• • •
• •

• •
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•-

• • •

• '



• • •


• • •

The University of Detroit/
Marygrove College Perform-
ing Arts Center has opened
its 1972-73 season with "ONE
FLEW OVER THE CUC-
KOO'S NEST" at Mary-

fletl►r,"

grove. Performances con-
tinue on weekends through
Oct. 29. Friday and Satur- •
day evening performances
begin at 8:30 p.m.: curtain
time on Sunday evening is
7:?0. Joyce Feurring is in- .1
cluded in the cast. Group and '
student rates are available.
For information call the per-
forming arts box office, 341-
1838. ir

TAITRID;,1-1(DW

opp/AW tenter
complete En•losc'41 Mall

Men and women volun-
teers, age 18 and up, are
needed to assist the RED I
CROSS in sorting and clear
ing, via telephone, Social
Security recipients who arc '1'
eligible for food stamp as-
sistance. A 21/2-hour training
course for this short-term
be
volunteer project will
given in any Red Cross of-
fice. Calls can be made from
a Red Cross office phone or
from home. For information,
call the Volunteer Action
Center, 833-0G22.
• • •
THE OAK PARK SYM-
PHONY'S opening concert of
the season will be held 8:30

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Piano Concerto in B-Flat
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6th Anniversary

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feature of this concert is the
appearance of pianist David
Syme, who will play the

11 Mole 8 lohver
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(The First of its kind in the Metropolitan area)

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