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Five From Michigan on Maccabian Team
By HASKELL COHEN
two and there is, to date, one course, we seek athletic ex-
applicant from Maine, Mis- cellence and we hope to win
sissippi, Rhode Island and gold medals—but as import-
Tennessee.
ant, and perhaps more so,
"Of course," said Nat Hol- we believe this experience
man, president of the U.S. should enhance the Yiddish-
Committee, the traditional keit of all who are privileged
sponsor of the U.S. Macca- to participate."
biah Team, "more states will
be heard from soon and the
national distribution will un-
doubtedly be very different
within the next 60 days as
we draw closer to the selec-
tion of athletes."
Holman said, "There can
be little or no doubt that we
This Week's Radio and
are attracting many young
Television Proxram ■
people who are outstanding
HIGHLIGHTS
athletes with a genuine Jew-
ish identification. With the
Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
benefit of their experience
Station: Channel 2.
on the :1973 U.S. Maccabiah
Feature: "Community Re-
Team in Israel, those select- lationships," a discussion of
ed will certainly help to swell the demographic changes
the ranks of leaders in the that have scattered the popu-
American Jewish community. lace from the central city
"Our vital continuing com- throughout the metropolitan
mitment to this very purpose area with Kathleen Strauss,
is the chief aspect of the inter - agency liaison officer,
World Maccabiah Games SEMCOG; Walter E. Klein,
which distinguishes them executive director of the Jew-
from the Olympic Games. Of ish Community Council; and
Matilda Rubin, a member of
the community relations
committee of the Council.
(Copyright 1173, JTA. lee.)
The first 165 athletes to
apply for consideration by
the U.S. Committee Sports
for Israel, Inc., for selection
to the 1973 U.S. Maccabiah
Team which will compete in
Israel July 9-19, come from
20 states throughout the
nation.
New York leads with 47
applicants, followed by 30
from California, 19 from
New Jersey, 10 from Ohio
and eight from Pennsylvania.
Maryland accounts for seven
applications and Florida for
six. Massachusetts, Michigan
and Missouri are represented
by five each and there are
four applicants from both
Illinois and Kentucky. Ari-
zona and Texas each have
getvry
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COMMUNITY CURRENTS
Time: 7 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WDEE (1500) and
noon Tuesday WQRS-FM
ima g ination
29245 Southfield at 12 Mile
356-3921
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• • •
644-7626
Birmingham (Near Crowley's)
Feature: An interview with
David M. Miller, author of
"The Chain and the Link,"
conducted by Eileen Berris.
• • •
ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: 'WWJ.
Feature: The late 1920s in
Palestine is the setting as the
story of the poet "Rachel" is
recreated. Part of the "Wo-
men's Voices in a Changing
World" series.
• *
LUBAVITCH
JEWISH HOUR
We Make Our Own Gleams
•
•
HEADQUARTERS FOR
LATEST DOMESTIC AND
IMPORTED FRAME FASHIONS
PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GLASSES
ACCURATELY FILLED
Time: 8 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WNIC-AM (1300).
Feature: A lecture "Gold,
Silver and Brass" with musi-
cal interludes by the Chabad
Choir of New York and
"From Days Gone By,"
stories from Jewish history
and legend.
• • •
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REFLECTIONS IN SOUND
Time: 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WCAR.
Feature: Rabbi Harold S.
Loss will explore some funda-
mental Jewish themes pres-
ent in today's popular music.
• • •
BNAI SHALOM
Time: 10 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WBRB-FM (102.7).
Feature: Phil Blazer pro-
vides a contemporary pot-
pourri of Jewish humor,
music, culture and literature.
• • •
JEWISH WORLD
Time: 7 n.m. Sunday.
Station: WMZK-FM (98).
Feature: Jack Roberts of-
fers community notes and
news from Israel.
• • •
RELIGION IN THE NEWS
Time: 9:05 a.m. Sunday.
Station. CKWW:
and
RELIGIOUS SCOPE
Time: 11:20 p.m. Sunday.
Station: Rabbi Jonathan
Plaut of Temple Beth El,
Windsor, will discuss news
items in the Jewish com-
munity.
Shallow men believe in
luck. — Strong men believe ,
in cause and effect. — Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
ter
111••• ■ 1111ab•k
TIE IXTIOIT JEWISH NEWS
JWV
Friday, Feb. 23, 1973-35
Rabbi, Social Worker Eye NYC Council
BLOCH ROSE POST and
AUXILIARY will meet
p.m. Tuesday at the JWV
home. A "Trip Through Is-
rael," with slides and photos
will be presented by Donald
Skupsky. Proceeds from the
evening will be sent to Is-
rael's Chaim Sheba (Tel
Hashomer) Hospital to pur-
chase equipment. Friends
are invited. There will be
refreshments, prizes and a
social hour. For information,
call Chairman Phyllis Chas-
sin, 968-3743, or Louis Wag-
ner, VE 6-4316.
• • •
CHARLES SHAPIRO POST
and AUXILIARY will hold a
Millionaire Party 8 p.m.
March 31 at Frost Junior
High School, Oak Park.
There is an admission
charge.
• • •
NEW YORK (JTA) — An
Orthodox rabbi and a Jewish
social worker have declared
their candidacy for the of-
fice of city councilman.
Rabbi Julius Neumann, of
Cong. Zichron Moshe. an-
nounced that he'would seek
the Democratic nomination
for councilman from the 3rd
District in Manhattan.
Elly Rosen, executive di.
rector of the Association of
Jewish Anti-Poverty Work-
ers, intends to run for coun- ,
cilman-at-large from the bor-1
ouch of -- Brooklyn on the
Democratic ticket.
cate the rights of ethnic
groups generally to control
their communities.
Rosen said he had the sup-
port of the "grass root Jew-
ish people" and of non-Jew-
ish ethnic groups in Brook-
lyn as well.
The proud hate pride — in
others.—Benjamin Franklin.
LONDON. ENGLAND
Zan t;ilite.g-it
ond His ORCKST Re. -
Rosen, 24, said he sought
the office mainly to afford
representation in the city
government for the Jewish
poor and elderly and to advo-
LT. RAYMOND ZUSSMAN
AUXILIARY will meet 8:30
p.m. Monday at the JWV
home. Hostess will be Mrs .
Florence Amster. The post
a is d auxiliary presented a
flag to Post Jr. High School.
For information, call Presi-
dent Mrs. Esther Bershad,
543-6294, or Mrs. Sam Wilson,
358-1497.
I Men's Clubs I
o-
r t
Yoe,
Cull 557-4337
Ex pecting?
a
Expect awe
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Arriving Daily
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Burger Chef is
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AESCULAPIAN PHAR
MACEUTICAL A SS OC IA
TION will join the ladies aux-
iliary for a book victory din-
ner 7:30 p.m. March 7 at
Northwood Inn. For reserva-
tions, call Sarah Smith, 474-
5557, or Art Gilbert, 968-
0381. Guests are invited.
Rabbi DAVID JESSEL of
Cong. Beth Isaac, Trenton,
was invited to speak to a
teachers conference sponsor-
ed by the Bureau of Jewish
Education in Atlantic City.
He spoke on "Jewish Identity
and Unity in the Communi-
ty."
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