36—Friday, April 6, 1973

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Future of U.S.
New Hillel House on Mt. Scopus Jewry Topic of
JERUSALEM — Hillel ment Program, designed to David Sidorsky

House on Mt. Scopus is on
the way to becoming a real-
ity. Over 300 leaders of Bnai
Brith, the Hillel Foundations,
and the Hebrew University
recently met at a site over-
looking the Old City to dedi-
cate the new Hillel building,
now under construction.
Joseph Meyerhoff of Balti-
more, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the
international Bnai Brith Hillel
Commission, gave $375,000,
to he matched by grants
from other friends of Hillel
and the Hebrew University.
The building will be the
focal point for a broad range
of extra-curricular religious,
cultural and social activities
open to all •students attending
the university.
One of the most effective
programs of Beit Hillel is
the Arab-Jewish Village Pro-
ject, in which teams of stu-
dents from both groups or-
ganize month-long visits to
Arab and Jewish villages
during the summer. Another
venture is the Hillel Enrich-

explore Israel-Diaspora rela-
tionships.

A-ith,

Activities

DEBORAH CHAPTER will
hold its annual installation
of officers 8 p.m. Saturday
at the Elmwood Casino,
Windsor. Mrs. Beverly Toren
will install Mesdames Melvin
Tichik, president; Richard
Greenstein, Robert Mangen
and Mervin Schmidt, vice
presidents; Paulette Zipser,
treasurer; Frank Wolff, Joel
Smith and Joseph Paholak,
secretaries, and Burton Le-
vitt, past president. Board
members are Mesdames
Harvey Cohen, Donald Davis,
Robert Paletz, Stuart Pearl-
man, Michael Reitman, Marc
Rich, Burton Roth, Robert
Rudolph, Burton Schwartz
and Edward Tunick.

Dr. David Sidorsky, profes•
sor of philosophy at Columbia
University, will be the con-
cluding lecturer in the Mi-
drasha Institute series 8:15
p.m. Tuesday at the LaMed
Auditorium of the United He-
bre,w Schools. Dr. Sidorsky,
who will speak on "The Fu-
ture of the Jewish Community
in America," is author of
"The European Tradition in
Liberal Thought," member of
the editorial board of Mid-
stream and former editor of
the Reconstructionist. The
public is invited to the lec-
ture, biased on the theme
"The World of the 19'70s: a
Jewish Perspective."

OAKLAND CENTURY
LODGE will hold its next
dinner meeting 6 p.m. Tues-
day at the Town and Country
Club. Marion Bates, featured
soloist with the Oak Park
Chorus, will entertain. She
2001 COOLIDGE HWY
will be accompanied by Betty
OAK PARK
• 543-3343
Pollen at the piano. Maurice
Rosender was honored for his
fund-raising work in behalf
J. C. Penney will bring
of the Bnai Brith Youth Ser-
vices Appeal at the recent its new full-line department
executive board meeting.
store image to this metro-
politan market in a network
of suburban stores with more
Temple Presents
than two million square feet
Spring Reviews
of space.
As part of a spring review
In a key part of the ex-
series of contemporary pansion project, Penney's
cinema, theater and litera- will join J. L. Hudson Co.
ture, Birmingham Temple at Northland Shopping Cen-
members will hear Rabbi ter in Southfield and East-
Sherwin Wine discuss "De- land Shopping Center in Har-
liverance" by James Dickey per Woods. The firm is also
1
8:30 p.m. Monday at the considering locations for at
SCUT1—FiaiD
temple.
There is an admis- least five possibly seven,
353 - 21 18
sion charge.
other stores in the metro-
The series will continue on politan area.
April 23, April 30 and May 7.
Penney Co. plans were un-
veiled by Walter J. Neppl,
executive vice president, at
a news conference attended
r1.14 for
Alcritninaiiny
by executives of J. C. Pen-
gn3iCat en ieriainmeni
ney Co., J. L. Hudson Co.
and Shopping Center Incor-
by
porated, real estate division
of Dayton-Hudson Co.
* *
Morris Fenkell, chairman
of the board. of UNITED
358-3642
MIDWEST EQUITY, INC.,
and its majority owned sub-
sidiary LIBERTY STATE
BANK AND TRUST, announ-
ced the resources of United
Midwest increased $15,288,-
810 or 24 per cent during the
LET DAVID WACHLER AND
year. EArnings per share in-
SONS REDESIGN YOUR
creased from the 1971 level
of $4.99 a share to $7.82 per
WORN-OUT OR OUTMODED
share in 1972. Shareholders
JEWELRY. MANY BEAUTIFUL
elected Fenkell, William I.
Liberson and Gilbert B. Sil-
CONTEMPORARY 'AND
verman among the directors
for the coming year.
TRADITIONAL DESIGNS
* *
ON DISPLAY.
LIFE INSURANCE LEAD-
ERS OF MICHIGAN, a state-
WINNERS OF THE MOST COVETED
wide organization affiliated
HONORS IN JEWELRY DESIGN.
THE DIAMONDS. INTERNATIONAL
with the Michigan State As-
AWARD AND FIRST PRIZE IN THE
sociation of Life Underwrite-
AMERICAN DIAMOND JEWELRY
ers announced the following
COMPETITION.
local members have qualified
for 1973 membership: Howard
B. Camden, Sheldon D. Ei-
zen, Howard H. Finsilver,
Harold M. Freed, Earl M.
24700 NORTHWESTERN HWY. AT
Friedman, Benjamin R. Gar-
10 MILE AND EVERGREEN IN THE LOBBY
field, Sydney E. Gartenberg,
OF AMERICAN SAVINGS BUILDING,
SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN
Edward Gordon, A. Michael
TELEPHONE 356-7322
Levin, Irwin B. Meisel, Gor-
MICHIGAN BANKARD/MASTERCHARGE
don R. Meisner, Alan Na-
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT.
than, Solomon Rothenberg
and Louis I. Zuckerman.

Business
Briefs

Penney Plans
Expansion

.

J

the

ri

Mack Pitt and /is Orchestra

David y j1adiler andjons
(reativc yowlers

BREVITIES

THE OAK PARK SYM-
PHONY's final concert of
this season will be held 8:30
p.m. Tuesday at Oak Park
High School. Gregory Bonen-
berger, classical guitarist,
will be -guest soloist. Bonen-
berger received a scholar-
ship grant from the Vene-
zuelan government in 1967
and with a grant from Yale
University, studied with An-
dres Segovia. He will per-
form the Rodrigo composi-
tion. The program will also
include Aaron Co•land's "A
Lincoln Portrait" narrated by
Paul Silverman. Tickets are
available at Hudsons, Oak
Park L i b r a r y- Community
Center, Fava Music Co. and
Harrison Violins in Berkley.

Songs and dances of Bel-
gium will be featured April
12, when 102 boys from
Bruges will present their
American premiere concert
at the Masonic Temple,
sponsored by the Greater De-
troit Orff Association, the
"ONS DORADO" -group (Mu-
sic is our Paradise) will be
flying directly to Detroit from
Brussels for their U.S. debut
performance before continu-
ing on to Washington, to give
a concert for the State De-
partment.

EVE MYLES is having her
first one-man art show
through Monday at her "Art
of Eve" studio, 287 Oakland,
Birmingham. Miss Myles will
be showing and offering some
of her pictures done in Israel.
Recently, she completed a
mural for Oakland Mall. She
has participated in Human
Resources Center activities
and has taught many art
classes at no charge.
* * *
"NEW FOUND RICHES
FOR THE URBAN CHILD,"
the 10th annual Miriam A.
Wessel Memorial Lecture,
will be presented 7:30 p.m.
Monday in Friends Auditor-
ium at the main Detroit Pub-
lic Library. Guest speaker
will be Mrs. Carolyn W.
Field, coordinator of the of-
fice of work with children of
the Free Library of Phila-
delphia.
* * *
SNOW WHITE AND THE
SEVEN DWARFS will be pre-
sented Saturday by the Henry
K. Martin Children's Theater
at the Michigan State Fair-
grounds. Performances are
'scheduled Monday through
Saturday until April 14.
* *
The MICHIGAN ASSOCIA-
TION FOR LEARING DIS-
ABILITIES will present a
discussion on the Learning
Resource Center 8 p.m.
Thursday in the Lessinger
School, Oak Park. Speakers
will be Mrs. Frances Baratt
and Mrs. Florence Goldberg,
special education teachers in
the center. For information,
call Mrs. Inez Goldberg, 547-
0021.

Mme. GINA BACHAUER,
celebrated Greek pianist,
completes her 22nd tour of
the United States with her
appearance as featured guest
artist at Cranbrook Festival
'73, May 4 and 5, at Christ
Church Cranbrook, Bloom-
field Hills, under the spon-
sorship of the Cr a n b r o o k
Music Guild.

BERNARD ROSENTHAL's
sculpture will be exhibited at
the Gertrude Kasle Gallery,
April 21 through May 19.

"CAN SUBURBS SURVIVE
IF CITIES DETERIOR-
ATE?" will be the subject of
a panel discussion sponsored
by the Metropolitan Detroit
chapter of Americans for
Democratic Action 8 p.m.
Tuesday at St. John's Pres-
byterian Church, 1961 E.
LaFayette. Chairman David
Wolock announces that the
panel will include David
Shepherd, mayor of Oak
Park; Wayne County Com-
missioner Conrad Mallet; and
Don Shelton, vice president
of community information for
the Metropolitan Fund Inc.
Program planner for the eve-
ning is ADA board member
Rose Kleinman, Wolock and
Annetta Miller, national ADA
board member, will report on
the recent national meeting.
For information, call Mrs.
Kleinman, 341-8799.
* *
SUSAN HEIDEMAN,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Heideman of Carmel
Ave., Southfield, will present
her first one-man show at
the Galerie De Boicourt, Bir-
mingham. The show will be-
gin with a reception 6:30
p.m.-9 p.m. at which more
than 40 works, including oils,
drawings and graphics, will
be on exhibit and for sale.
Gallery hours are Monday
through Saturday, 10 a.m.-
5 p.m. For information, call
the gallery, 642-6510.
* * *
Dr. Valter Poole, conduc-
tor, will audition new appli-
cants for positions with the
ST. CLAIR SHORES SYM-
PHONY for the 1973-74 sea-
son April 28, noon-5 p.m. and
April 29, 2-5 p.m. at the
Bethel Lutheran Church. Re-

hearsals will begin in Sep-
tember. For information, call
president, Hugh Brous, 772- -
5394, or concertmaster, Ken
Miller, 779-1717.
• • •
The most extensive tour of
any ballet company in the
world during the -past decade
brings the NATIONAL BAL-
LET of CANADA with Rudolf
Nureyev as guest artist to
Masonic Auditorium for three
performances on Saturday
evening and Sunday matinee
and evening, April 14 and 15.
Nureyev acclaimed as the
world's finest male dancer,
will dance at all perform-
ances. Erik Bruhn's produc-
tion of "Swan Lake" will be
danced on Saturday evening
and at the Sunday matinee.
A Mixed Bill, consisting of
the two act "La Sylphide,"
Antony Tudor's "Fandago"
and Jose Limon's "The
Moor's Pavanne" will be per-
formed on Sunday evening.

DICK STEIN

presents

A complete musical
package for your party.

Featuring:

• DICK STEIN ,

• Jeep

Smith

• Eric Blewett

• Shelby Lee

• Patty Grant

• Joel Johnson
• Mori Little

From One to Any
Number of Entertainers

Call us and

Candids by

we will discuss

Your Entertainment Needs.

I.A.ROSEN

557-1884

547-2770

"Music the Stein Way"

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