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January 26, 1973 - Image 27

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1973-01-26

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
28—Friday, Jaw. 26, 1973

Classes Offered
by Health Club

--

Four Women of Valor'to Be
Honorees at Bond Lunch

LOUIS MARSHALL CHAP
TER will hold its annua
election meeting 8 p.m. Feb.
6 at the Labor Zionist Insti
lute. Dr. Richard A. Ru
sumna will present a talk on
"Sex in the Middle Years.'
Guests are invited. Refresh
ments will be served. Presi
dent is Mrs. Isadore Sklar
and program chairman, Mrs.
Bertha Brotman.

The Women's Health Club
at the Jewish Center will
offer two new classes begin-
ning In February.
A (our-week class in body
control will begin Feb. 5 and
meet three times a week.
The class will be conducted
by Sylvia Zukin, director of
the Women's Health Club.
Badminton classes, to be
held on Tuesday and Thurs-
day nights, for four weeks,
will begin at 5:15 p.m. Feb.



Dance exercises, posture
alignment, belly dancing,
swimming and other activi-
ties are offered by the club.
For membership informa-
tion, call the Center, 341-
4200, ext. 258 or 259.



JEW,LRY
• ••,.....
• •—•

SUITE 354 ADVANCE BLDG
.13977 Groonfiehl .1 • Mao
1313) 357-1560

'ChercallsitRavioli

but
momma
calls it
Kreplach

So what's the difference so
long as it's delicious? The
taste of Chef Boy-Ar-Dee'
Cheese Ravioli is enough
to make your mouth water.
Just like Kreplach with
zippy cheese in the middle,

Four local women who have achieved the highest
pinnacle in the Israel Bond women's division will receive
Woman of Valor pins at a special luncheon noon Wednes-
day at Cong. Beth Achim. They are (from left) standing:
Mrs. Nathan L. (Shirley) Fink; and Mrs. Felix (Frances)
Rosenzweig and seated: Mrs. Henry (Male) Dorfman and her
sister, Mrs. Allen (Franke) Charlupski. The Woman of Valor
pin is awarded to volunteers who buy or sell a total of
$200,000 in State of Israel Bonds. The four women will re-
ceive their emblem from guest speaker Chaim Yavin, one
of Israel's foremost journalists and radio-television commen-
tators, Mrs. Morris Starkman, luncheon chairman, an-
nounced. The "Gates of Freedom" pin, designed by Chaim
Gross, will be presented to all paid 1973 sponsors and
trustees. A special scroll of honor will be signed by all
women who attend and enroll in one of the women's di-
vision national honor societies. Sponsor chairman is Mrs.
Pearl Masan, and her co-chairman is Mrs. Sidney Schwartz.
The trustee chairman of the Women's Division is Mrs. Sam-
uel Hamburger.- Another highlight of the afternoon will
feature silver jewelry by Gera, hand-crafted in the old
city of Jaffa and loaned to the women's division for display.
Music will be by Eric Rosenow. For information and res-
ervations, call Israel Bonds, 557-6770.

Debra Epel, daughter of the
Joseph Epels of Bellbrook
Rd., Southfield, is one of
Israel's newest kibutzniks.
The pretty, 20-year-old He-
brew University student and
former Israel Army medic is
the only American resident
of Kibutz Mar Aza on the
Negev's northern border.
When she's not studying psy-
chology at the Hebrew Uni-
versity,
she's raising hot-
house roses.

PORTRAITS
CANDIDS

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47

SERVING ONLY
PRIME AND
CHOICE MEATS

SINGER'S

heal

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Kosher Meat D.alars Assoc.

&

JACK ATTIS PHIL SWARIN

13721 W. 9 MILE at RIOCEDALE

LI 7-8111

WE DELIVER

returned to the U.S to finish
high school. The former hon-
or student (listed in the
Who's Who of American
High school Students) said
she hastened back to Israel
because "In Israel what you

eipate In dedication cere-
monies.

WASHINGTON—The Bnai
Brith Philatelic Service will
offer a special first-day
cover (envelope) to carry the
third U.S.-Bicentennial com-
memorative stamp honoring
colonial pamphleteers.
The 8-cent stamp, to be
issued in Portland, Ore., will
be postmarked Feb. 16.
The cover will portray
Jonas Phillips, Jewish pa-
triot, merchant and leader
of the New York Jewish
community, who, in 1770
during the tension between
the British and the colonists,
signed the Non-Importation
Act in protest of British
taxation.
When hostilities broke out,

Orders should be sent to
the Alnai Brith Philatelic

Service, 1640 Rhode Island
Ave., N. W., Washington,
D. C. 20036.
Other Jews
previously
honored with Bicentennial
commemorative first - day
covers were Rabbi Gershom
Seixas, a spiritual leader of
Cong. Sherith Israel, and
Myer Myers, silversmith.
Both covers are still avail-
able.

Hatred for Judaism is at
bottom hatred for Christian-
ity. —Sigmund Freud, in "Mo-

ses and Monotheism,"

he wa samong the leaders of
Cong. Shearith Israel who
WASHINGTON — Author
urged members to close the
and educator Nahum N. synagogue during the occu-
Glatzer was named by Bnai pation of the city. Phillips
Brith as the 1973 winner of enlisted in the militia and
its annual Jewish Heritage
saw action in the field.

Award.

The $1,000 literary prize,
established in 1966, is p.m-

I

RM

LONDON, ENGLAND

Zan Gilbert

and His ORCHESTRA

He also helped found Cong.
Mikvah Israel of Phila-
delphia and as president of
the synagogue, -invite d
George Washington to part'.

"Dislinctitro Styling in Allwit
to V wt Individwel Taste"

Call 557-9332

FOR THE TOM NEWBY TOUCH
IN PARTY DECOR

Call 356-3921

TOM NEWBY'S Reid's Florist

29245 Southfield at 12 Mile

••giower3 UVilfl imu9inution

DRASTIC
MARKDOWN

On ALL Winter
Merchandise

Southfield Miss Living on Negev Kibutz

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee* Ravioli
is simmered in thick to-
mato sauce and more
cheese for real Italian
ta'am. And at about 201 per
serving it's the best buy in
mechayehs this side of
Miss Epel first came to Is-
Roma.
rael in 1988 as a tourist and

Member Doereif

• •

' Glatzer Wins
Heritage Award

.6,

FIRESTONE

alai Oritlz
Ar ctivities

Stamp Honors Jewish Colonial Leader

THIS SUNDAY ONLY

DR. NAHUM GLATZER

sented each year to a writer

FREE
GIFT
With Each Purchase of

$20 or More

do is needed and appreci-
ated.'

"for excellence in Jewish
literature."

Atter serving with the
army, she joined a special
program at Hebrew U., which
includes preparatory studies,
plus the first year of regular
university studies. Thereafter,
she would be accepted as a
regular student in a full de-
gree program.
As for the kibutz: "Here I
can whistle. I never could in
the States. You find frustra-
tions—but someone is always
ready to help . . . and it's
sincere."

Dr. Glatzer was cited for
his interpretive books and
articles dealing with Jewish
history and other areas of
Jewish scholarship.

Bermuda Fashions

The award will be pre-
sented Feb. 18 in New York
during the annual meeting

399-6218

Artists Donate
Works as Gifts
at Exhibit

Prizes in the form of or-
iginal art works will be
donated to the 10th annual
Sholem Aleichem Art Show
and Sale, Feb. 2 - 4, by nine
well known exhibiting artists.

Works by Richard Braun,
Harry Donald Schwarzer,
Jan Darer, Sophie Fordon,
Shirley Kallus, Marion Beau-
regard-Bezou, Fay and Allen
Herman and Mary Beard
will be given to visitors the
evening of Feb. 3.

Now at new quarters, the
Labor Zionist Institute, the
show will feature the works
of more than 125 professional
Michigan artists in all media.
On Friday evening, visitors
will be able to meet the ar-
ti:ts. Free refreshments %%ill
be served throughout the
show. Nominal entrance fee.

of Bnai Brith's commission
on adult Jewish education.
Dr. Glatzer, professor of
Jewish history and social
ethics at Brandeis Univer-
sity. began his career as
writer and academician in
his native Germany. He re-
ceived his doctorate from the
University of Frankfurt,
where he succeeded Martin
Buber in the chair of Jewish
religious history and ethics.

OPEN SUNDAY 11-4

8541 W. 9 Milo Rd.

Comm of lbeplublie

Daily 10-5

F irst in

in 100%

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the

Strictly Kosher Baked Goods is

F & L BAKERY

using

exclusively

Israeli and Arab
Films at Center

The Jewish Free School
and the Michigan Association
of Jewish College Students
will present the Israel com-
edy film "The Policeman"
8 p.m. Saturday at the Jew-
ish Center.
The film, Israel's contribu-
tion for best foreign film in
last year's Academy Awards,
was produced and directed
by Ephraim Kishon. It satir-
izes
Israeli life as it tells
about a man who is unfit
for the career he has chosen.
"Ramparts of Clay," a
controversial Arab film, will
be shown 8 p.m. Feb. 10 at
the ('enter. Both films have •
subtitles and there is a small
admission charge for each.

pure vegetable

shortening

20 Varieties of Breads
& Rolls

tad a - hers'Tarr 1011 ert

A I. Products'

Ill tP1 rr rim is.

err ."1,1

lo low locals

I'," Ow Ir•

tit )oar tell Wile

401

Great `..:4•4 ■ 11 •

")

I' • kr"uer

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