`Trade Union Ties With Israel
Strengthened by Ilistadrue
Gregory Bardacke, national
executive director of the
American Trade Union Coun•
MI for Histadrut, told the
recent annual Histadrut Con-
ference here that Histadrut's
ties with the American trade
union movement are becom-
ing stronger every day.
These ties have helped
Histadrut financially and
have led to a greater under-
standing by union leaders
and politicians of the prob-
lems and needs of the state
of Israel, he said.
Bardacke also spoke very
highly of Isaac Litwak, who
was to be honored upon his
retirement as president of
Local 285, Laundry and
Linen Drivers.
Morris Lieberman was
elected chairman of the 1972-
73 drive. Also elected were
Harry Schumer, honorary
chairman; Morris A. Lifshay,
chairman of the executive;
Nathan P. Rossen, treasurer;
Jerry Malamud, financial
secretary; and Mrs. Harry
Mondry, secretary.
Vice chairmen' are:
labor Zionist Alliance ("Jim.
paign Committee: Louis Levine,
chairman; Ben Harold. Benjamin
M. lalkin, Abram Medow, Oscar
Rappaport, latii• I.. Koun and
Isadore I. Pihrodeck.
Pioneer Women Division: Mrs.
Brash Berri•, Mrs. Sam Iti•h•
man, Mrs. Harry Mondry
■
and
Mrs. Victory Koss.
Organizations Division: M r s .
Morrl• Friedman, Sam Kaufer,
Harry Laker, Louis Nathanson
and Mrs. Julius Ring.
Business and Professional DI.
vision: Dr. Leon Fill, Eugene
Mondry, Louis Redstone, Moe
Sasiove, Bernard A. Schiff, Ber-
nard Schreier. Samuel Schwartz-
berg, Dr. Saul C. Stein and
Manfred J. W
Trade Unions Division: David
Chaney, Morris Coleman, Sam
Fishman, Robert Holmes, Arthur
S. King, William C. Marshall,
Paul Silver, Tom Turner and
Myra K. Wolfgang.
Serving as members of the
Campaign Council are:
Morris Asher, Albert Berke,
Alex Berson, Paul Brickner, Sid.
ney Rrickner. Morrie Brodsky,
Max Brose, Isadore Brown, Sam
Cascade, Mrs. Elke Freedman,
Mrs. Movsas Goldotta•, Abe S.
Gornbein, Irving Greenberg, Mrs.
Irving Greenberg, Morris D.
Kane, Mrs. Barnett Katz, Joseph
t
it:it soT r:a
ki
m
11 1.au"ne
Linderman. Mrs. Michael Mich.
lift,
Norman Naimark, Larry D.
Nichamin, Israel Pine, Mrs.
Louis Redstone,.Jacob Resnick,
Mrs. Arthur Robbins, Julie Sand-
ler. Mrs. Samuel Sborow, Mor.
rite Schubiner, David Silberg,
David Silver, Mrs. David Sislin,
Harold Strom and Allen Zemmol.
Lieberman acknowledged
t h e generosity of several
Histadrut leaders who had
set the pace for the forth-
coming drive by having in-
creased their own contribu-
h
f p le s
cent in
Men ' s Clubs I ions by 25 of
r aec l' t 25th
anniversary.
Norman Cattier, Mrs. Gerald
E. Goldberg, Philip D. Goldstein,
Hyman Lipsita, Isaac Litwak,
Irving Pokempner, Emma Schey-
er, William Schumer and Paul
Stalin.
1
The official opening of the
1972-73 Histadrut campaign
will take place Dec. 3 at the
Labor Zionist Institute.
Business
Briefs
Robert Kanter, managing
director of Meadowbrook
Theater, will be joined by
Booth Colman, the star of
Meadowbrook Theater's pro-
duction, "Inherit the Wind,"
at a breakfast of Adas
Shalom Men's Club 9:30 a.m.
Sunday in the synagogue.
Kanter has been a television
playwright a nd producer.
Wives and friends are in-
vited to 8:30 services and
the breakfast. The men's
club also is planning its an-
nual feather party for paid-
up and prospective members
8 p.m. Wednesday in the
synagogue. Refreshments will
be served.
•
. •
SHAAREY ZEDEK MEN'S
CLUB will hold a night at
the ice show as the family
event of the year Nov. 19 at
Olympia Stadium. Shipstads
and Johnson Ice Follies fea-
tures Snoopy, Olympic Gold
Medalist Trixi Schuba, and
many other stars. Club mem-
bers and friends and their
families will board a char-
tered bus at the synagogue
at 5:15 p.m. to arrive for the
6 p.m. show. The bus will
return to the synagogue im-
mediately afterward. For in-
formation. call Al Robinson, •
chairman. 642-2790. • The
men's club also is plannimi
a celebration Dec. 31, to
commemorate the 10th anni-
versary of the inen's club
and the sisterhood in the
Southfield building. The
event will include dinner, :
dancing and entertainment. •
ALAN R. DOPKE has been
named store manager of
Sentry Drugs, Nine Mile Rd.
and Coolidge Ilwy., Oak
Park. He received his phar-
macy degree from Wayne
State University in June 1964
and joined Sentry in June
1969.
CURTIS SLOTKIN, a vice
president of FREDERICK
and HERRUD, INC., has
been elected to a three-year
term on the American Meat
Institute's board of directors.
Slotkin formerly held a plant
manager position with Hy-
grade Food Products Corp.
and was vice-president of
Glendale Foods, Inc.
BORMAN'S announces the
appointment of WILLIAM
BANK as vice president of
its Farmer Jack supermar-
ket division for delicatessen
operations. Bank formerly
was in charge of delicates-
sen merchandising and pur-
chasing for Food Fair Stores.
Inc., Philadelphia.
Best of Four Israeli Song Festivals
Combined in Show Coming to Detroit
A leading entertainment musically modern approach
attraction In Israel, the to the words of the Bible.
National Israeli Song Festi- Song writers from through
val will for the first time, out the nation are invited to
in honor of Israel's 25th an- enter their works, the only
niversary, tour the United provision being that the
Stales with an exclusive De- lyrics consist of a passage
troit performance sponsored from the Bible. Twelve songs
by Akiva Hebrew Day School are selected by a panel of
8 p.m. Nov. 26 at Ford Audi- leading music critics. Ap-
torium. pearance in the show is con-
Referred to in Israel as sidered a great honor, com•
the Hasidic Song Festival, parable to
the Granny
it originated four years ago Awards, and only Israel's
in Tel Aviv. On tour, it is top entertainers in TV,
geared to American audi- movies and night clubs are
ences, but retains the Israeli chosen to perform the win-
flavor which has made it a nine selections. The event
success. receives extensive coverage
The festival is produced throughout Israel.
each year at the Mann Audi-
This year, the producers
torium in Tel Aviv and is a of the festival have selected
J♦
V
LT. RAYMOND ZUSS-
MAN AUXILIARY will
have its paid-up membership
dinner 6:30 p.m. Monday at
the home of Mrs. Irving Silk,
19555 Butternut, Southfield.
For information, call Mrs.
Esther Bershad, auxiliary
president, 543-6294 or 358-
4031. The auxiliary will hold
a party at the Northland
Geriatric Center 1 p.m. Tues-
day.
Al.. hes
es
o iorm
► •ru.1.• Or •.n
soy 050111
K U. "'"
And HMI Mar* *
•
SETHOU• *
SCHWARTZ
•
356-SS63
*Gask•
• • Coady Centerpieces 316-sslis •
** * * * * *
***** •
353.9566
EXPECTING OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
FOR A WEDDING OR A BAR MITZVA?
Cranhrook House Motel
20500' JAMES COUZENS
(a Md. A
Greinthel•--Arreee frees Hertid•ssiD
Cell 342-3000 F., the Film* Aocemomedetiesse
C01.01, r V
COMPLIMENTARY CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST
Tn 0•. Berber She*
Dim .r ths SCOTCH & SIRLOIN RESTAURANT
Airport L.m...itto ;.mice Ar•iloblo
Sp itzer
as well as special booths in
Tel-12 Mall and Harvard - -
Row.
He A Headliner!
A program entitled "THE
WORLD OF REAL ESTATE
AND YOU" will be offered
free 9 a.m. Saturday at 28035
'Southfield Lathrup Village.
• Real Estate One. sponsor of
the program, said it will help
!to answer many questions
most often asked about the
real estate business as a
career. For details, call Bob
Thorson, 353-1800.
{ter Grace
$ 1 I 25
Permanent
\I
Blink
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THE
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Open 7 Days A eek
7:30 co reo -10 p rn
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HOLLAND PWETER • NORWEGIAN
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•
MAURICE A. BETMAN,
president of LIFE AND
PENSION PLANNERS and
PROFESSIONAL PENSION
CONSULTANTS, recently at-
tended a two-day computer
school going over advanced
computer ideas.
PROJECT CRESS (Corn-
munity Resources, Essential
Social Services), located on
the East Side, needs volun-
teers to work in the office
or in the community assist-
ing neighborhood residents.
Donations of office equip-
ment also are needed for •
this new agency. To volun-
teer, call 'Ernest Ware, 567-
0231.
Available for Parrott
• moor/ moor •
3, will feature Zvi ben Yis• dances.
Proceeds will benefit Camp
roel, a recent Russian immi-
Gan Israel, newly arrived
grant who performed with
Russian Jewish immigrants
the Moscow Philharmonic .
in Israel and many Chabad-
Choir.
Lubavitch activities.
Yosef Brown, Hasidic vio-
Tickets are available at
linist from Russia, also will
VW**
•• • • * Sr st • • • • • • *
*INVITATIONS ENTERTAINMENT,
•
•
• ASTROLOGER •
• CARICATURES •
•
• MUSIC
FEMALE PIANIST
The "Hasidic Happening," in the audience to join
which will happen at Ford the Hasidic orchestra and
Auditorium 7:30 p.m. Dec. dancers in traditional Jewish
INOMMISNISSor'
The w orld's most famous
puppet comes to life 11 a in.
and 2 p m. Saturday when
the DETROIT INSTITUTE
OF ARTS YOUTH EATER
presents "Pinocchio" by
Michigan's o w n Meredith
Marionettes. Birthday party
packages are available,
which include I() tickets to
the performance, invitations
and party favors. For infor-
mation, call the institute,
832-2730.
the hest songs and perform-
ers from the last four' festi-
vals and combined there into
one show. The songs, ih lie-
brew and English, fea-
ture
singers, dancers and
musicians.
Proceeds from the I troit
performance will go t the
scholarship assistance pro-
gram of Akiva Hebrett Day
School. For ticket informa-
tion • call Akiva, 354;4664.
Tickets also are on sale at
Grinnell's, Hudson's and the
Ford Auditorium box Office.
Audience to Join Hasidic Troupe --
at Ford
Auditorium `Happening'
•
perform, and Eli Lipsker
will conduct a children's
choir and a group of New
York cantors. The climax of
the evening will be an invi-
tation to all men and boys
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, Mac 10, 1972-31
and
_ 4 ,-,ttry• AL_Sorbnerti
—
.. / 11--row'
keep I ,
hot
IMPORTED PORCELAIN STATUES
3 'ne 9en'efeY
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MON., TUES., WED., FRI., 9:30 TO 5 30
THURS. 9: 30-7 P.M
SAT. 9:30-3:00 P.M.
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4