Brevities

L O R I N HOLLANDER,
young American pianis
whose performances have
won recognition throughout
the world, opens the Oakland
University Recital Series_p:30
p.m. Wednesday in Varner
Recital Hall.
• •
•

In celebration of the 50th
anniversary of the opening of
King Tutankhamen's tomb in
Egypt, the Detroit Institute
of Arts is presenting "TUT,
TUT, CLEOPATRA," a series
of classic films dealing with
mummies. Egypt and Cleo-
patra. Performances start
7:30 p.m. today and Satur-
day, and Nov. 15-16. In-
cluded is the 1934 Claudette
Colbert "Cleopatra" directed
by Cecil B. DeMille. An ex-
hibition of Tutankhamen
memorabilia will be at the
Institute through Dec. 3. Ap-
pearing "live" nightly in the
lobby, will be an authentic
Egyptian mummy and other
Egyptian artifacts. There is
a nominal charge at the door.
For information, call the In-
stitute, 832-2730.
••

Mrs. Lloyd Adelson of
Olde Franklin Dr. Farming-
ton, will join the Channel 56
Art Auction, "ART ON THE
AIR," 5 p.m.-midnight Nov.
18-19. Antiques, cils, prints
and sculpture will be auc-
tioned. For information on
how to donate or -bid, call
Channel 56, 873-7200.

Fifty of Europe's cele-
brated gypsy singers and
dancers will be at the Ma-
sonic Auditorium Nov. 25,
when TZIGANE, the world-
famous gypsy song and dance
spectacular. comes to Detroit
as part of its coast-to coal!
North American tour.
•
•
•

A tiooiing at the Univer-
sity of Michigan's "J-Hop" in
1922 provided FRED WAR-
ING'S Pennsylvanians, who
perform at the Masonic Audi-
torium Nov. 10, with their
first big show business op-
portunity. The booking was
the group's first out-of-state
engagement and at the time,
Waring was still a student
from Penn State, fronting a
10-man band named "Band-
jazztra." Waring borrowed
money to get the band to
Ann Arbor. The rest is his-
tory. Playing against some
of the hottest big band ag-
gregations of the day, the
Waring band overshadowed
them all and captured the
imagination of the college set.

•

.

•

The first new production
of the Hilberry Theater's 10th
anniversary season, Peter
Raby's stage version of Alex-
andre Dumas' historioel ro-
mance, THE THREE MUS-
KETEERS, will be present-
ed to the theater's sponsors
at the president's preview,
Nov. 10. The official public
opening is set for Nov. 16.

The elderly and the re-
tarded who live at BARRETT
HOME. a licensed Home for
the Aged, have been collect-
ing materials for making
quilts. Volunteer help is
needed to teach them to quilt .
by spending a little time with
them any day or - evening-Call
Mrs. Anne Barrett, 352-9637,
tb offer assistance,
•
•
•

MICHAEL HALL's recent
sculpture will be exhibited
at the Gertrude Kaale Gal-
lery, 310___Fielltr
Nov. 11-Dee. 7,

The RAJKO HUNGARIAN
GYPSY ORCHESTRA, with
dancers and singers, appears
at the Masonic Auditorium,
3 p.m., Sunday.
•
• •

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
16—Friday, Nev. 3, 1972

Sidney Cole, Leader
of Reform Judaism

CHICAGO (JTA) — ;id
ney I. Cole, a leader of
American. Reform Judaism
and chairman of the national
board of the Union of Amer-
VAN CLIBURN, brilliant ican Hebrew Congregations.
pianist, comes to the Masonic died Oct. 28 at age 65.
During his three decades
Auditorium Nov. 17.
of service- with the Reform
•
• •
group,
the Chicago-born en-
Sylvia Fink and Elinor
Waters are conducting a six- gineer held various posts ,
week workshop on "Career including president of the
Development for Men and UAI1C's Chicago Federation,
Women" at the CONTINUUM president of the UAIIC's
CENTER OF OAKLAND Oconomowoc Camp-Institute
UNIVERSITY. They are staff and UAHC , national treasurer
and vice chairman.
counselors at the center, and
lie was elected chairman
their workshop is part of the
Continuum Center's general of the board at the UAIIC's
program for fall. The work- biennial convention in Los
shop is using a decision-mak- Angeles in November 1971.
ing framework to guide par-
ticipants in becoming more Berdie Miller, 70,
self-directed in plann i n g
Railroad Executive
their career, paid or unpaid.
Bertha (Bedrie) Miller, a
For information, call Oak-
Detroit native who was exec-
land University, 377-3033.
utive secretary with the C
' •
•
•
STAGECRAFTERS will and 0 Railroad for more
than
45 years, died lest Sat-
open its 17th season with
the melodramatic comedy urday in Huntington, W. Va.,
where she had been living
— The Great Sebastians" by
Howard Lindsay and Russel for the past 20 years. She
Crouse. The play will be was 70.
Miss Miller worked for the
presented 8:30 p.m. today
and Saturday and Nov. 10 firm in Grand Rapids and
Richmond,
Va., before mov-
and 11 in the Lamphere
High School Little Theater ing to Huntington.
She leaves a sister, Mrs.
auditorium.
Isaac (Doris). Barnett; nieces
and nephews.

Gaza Mayor
Ousted Over
Refu gee
Cam p

GAZA — The Arab mayor
of Gaza City has been dis-
missed by Israeli military
government authorities and
replaced with an Israeli civil
servant.

Rashied A.Shawa, a rich
and influential citrus mer-
chant, was dismissed after
he and his town council re-
fused to incorporate the
nearby Shati refugee camp
and its 29,000 residents as
part of the city.

Israeli authorities said
they only wanted to improve
the lives of the refugees. Ab-
sorption of the camp would
have provided Shati with
water and electricity.

A-Shawa argued that mak-
ing the camp part of Gaza
City would abolish the refu-
gee status of the camp
dwellers. Observers said this
would ruin a major propa-
ganda point for the Palestin-
ian cause.

The mayor also claimed
that providing services to the
camps would make the refu-
gees ineligible for UN aid.
Israel said the changes
would not alter the status of
the refugees.

Israeli troops clashed Tues-
day night with Arab guer-
rilla ambushers at Shati. A
military spokesman said one
Arab was killed and three
Israelis were wounded.

The spokesman said the
seldiers were on patrol in the
Shati Refugee Camp shortly
before midnight when guer-
rillas opened fire from inside
a house.
During the fighting Youssef
Muhammad -Sharawi.• 25, de-
scribed as a wanted guerrilla
leader, was killed.

The encounter occurred a
few hours before Israel initi-
ated the first passenger train
service between Gaza and
Israel proper to serve 40,000
Gazan commuters who work
in Israel.

Ezra Katz, Yiddish
Writer in Argentina

BUENOS AIRES (JTA) —
Ezra Katz, staff member of
the -Yiddish paper, Di
Presse, and one of its found-
ers, died here last Friday
at age 72.
Born in Ukraine, he came
to Argentina as a child. For
more than 50 years he was
a member of the administra-
tive staff of Di Presse and
one of Its directors.

Tekoah Refutes
Jordan Charges
on E. Jerusalem

UNITED NATIONS (JTA)
— Israeli Ambassador Yosef
Tekoah, replying to a Jor-
danian condemnation of Is-
raeli practices in East Jeru-
salem, said that Jordan's
policy in Jerusalem before
1967 had "been one of rav-
age and devastation."
Tekoah added that Jordan
"apparently still cannot bear
to see that since 1967 the
ruins of Jerusalem have been
rebuilt, that the reunited
capital is developing and
flourishing anew, that the
universal religious interests
of Christianity, Isla m and
Judaism are fully protected,
that the rights of all com-
munities are assured and
that Jews and Arabs live
and work side by side in
peace."
Jordan "will go down in
history as Jerusalem's am.
putator and destroyer," Te-
koah charged,
"During its forcible and
illegal occupation of part of
Jerusalem, Jordan razed.. to
- the ground the entire Jewish
quarter of the Old City with
all its 39 synagogues and in-
stitutions of learning, up-
rooted and exiled its Jewish
population and barred free
access to Judaism's holy
places."
The Jordanian and Israeli
statements were made in
letters to Secretary General
Kurt Waldheim for circula-
tion to UN members.

Hasidic Leader Rabbi Leopold Friedman

David Lewis Harris
Chicago Leader, 75

CHICAGO (JTA)—David
Lewis Harris, a leading Ca-
nadian Jewish communal
figure, died here Oct. 23 at
75 while on a fund-raising
tour for Israel.
He held high office in Ile
Canadian Zionist movement,
the Canadian Jewish Con-
gress, the United Jewish
Welfare Fund, ORT, the
Haifa Technion and Israel
Bonds, and was president of
Holy Blossom Temple here.
Born in Birmingham, Eng-
land, Mr. Harris served in
World War I and then be-
came active in Jewish and
general veterans affairs. In
1947-48 Mr. Harris was in-
volved in recruiting men and
material for the new state of
Israel.

NEW YORK — Rabbi ics in Orthodox communities
Leopold Friedman, Hasidic throughout Brooklyn,
leader who was president of
the United Jewish Organiza-
tions of Williamsburg died
here Oct. 28 at age 68. More
than 10,000 followers
jammed the Williamsburg
streets to pay their last re-
spects. The crowd was joined
by Mayor Lindsay,
Rabbi Friedman, a concen-
tration camp survivor, came
to the U.S. in 1948 and be-
came a leader of Cong. Yetev
SERVING B'NAI BRITH
Lev and the seven schools
MEMBERS & FAMILIES
of the Talmudic Academy,
He was credited with or-
ganizing the educational sys-
CREDIT
UNION
tem of the hasidic movement,
21711 West Ten Mae Road
establishing free loan soci-
Room 129. Phone 354-6100
eties for Orthodox Jews in
America and developing
three all-night medical din- Classifieds Get Quick Results

COVENANT

George Mundstock,
Detroit Attorney, 64

NEW CADILLAC?

SEE OR CALI.

George Mundstock, senior
partner in the law firm of
Mundstock and Richardson
in the First National Build-
ing, died Sunday at age 64.
Mr. Mundstock, 16181 Hub-
bell, was a 1937 graduate of
the Detroit College of Law
and has had his practice
here since then. He was a
member of the Michigan
State and Detroit Bar as-
sociations..
Surviving are a son,
George Jr.; his stepfather,
Abram Lipin; and two -is-
ters, Mrs. Victor (Friedel)
Lorber of Minneapolis and
Mrs. David (Tosia) Martin
of Santa Barbara, Calif.

Mollie Muskovitz

Mollie Muskovitz, .a mem-
ber of many women's organ-
izations died last Saturday
at age '71.
Mrs. Muskovitz, a native
of Itussi, was a member of
Conga. Ades Shalom and
Beth Abraham, Hadassah,
Zedakah Club, Sinai Hospi-
tal Women's Guild, Bnal
Brith and Mizrachi Women.
She leaves her husband,
Isadore; two sons, Dave and
Jerry; a daughter, Mrs.
Philip (Roseall) Kopman;
eight grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.

'in BIRMINGHAM at

WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC

LI. BUS. MI 4-1930
RES. 642-6026
1330 N. WOOOWARD, BIRMINGHAM

"

"JOANN'

ALEX "

goir
attiertt li

BARBER
LOUNGE

111;r Soh., fr•ft.rr.: II LIII-ST11.151.. STIt ■ 11.1222.5151..
11 ,., sit ti. I.t TS, II Alit 1 . 11:11:
11111.IMING. Its,iiu
M 'NI ICI 112: ft SHIN:

17445
TEN MILE RD

Memo.

for

Appointment

SOUTHFIEL C

557-9871

TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE

For the
40th
ANNUAL
BALFOUR
CONCERT

Featuring the renowned

Coloratura Soprano

BEVERLY SILLS

appearing with the

DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Sizten Ehrling, Conductor

SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER , T9,. 8:30 P.M.
FORD AUDITORIUM

Tickets available at the Z.O.D. Office

18451 West 10 Mile Road — Phone 353-3636
Southfield, Michigan
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 10 a.m. - 1 pain.
Sponsored By

21ONISLOROANi7Ambi_oLDEERnIT