'Jerusalem of Gold' Composer,
All-Night Entertainment, Concert
and 'Talk With Golda' at Center
Shuly Nathan, Israeli sing-
er-guitarist who composed
"Jerusalem of Gold," will
perform 8:30 p.m. May 12 as
the climax of activities dur-
ing the Israel Trade Fair at
the Jewish Center.
During the tense days of
the 1967 war against the
Arabs, the spirit of the song
from
L LONDON,
ONDON, ENGLAND
Zan Gilbert
and His ORCHESTRA
"Distinctive Styling in Music
to Your Individual Taste"
Call 557-9332
"Jerusalem of Gold" came to
symbolize to the people of Is-
rael all that they were fight-
ing for. Today, Jews all over
the world are familiar with
its melody and can hum or
sing along. Following Miss
Nathan's performance, there
will be a wine and cheese
tasting cabaret in the gymna-
sium.
That same evening will
feature an all-night youth
celebration, "Michigana
Night," co-sponsored by the
Hebrew department of the
Jewish Center. From 11 m.
to 8 a.m. there will be an Is-
raeli folk dancing competi-
tion, a movie, Israeli night
club with orchestra, belly
dancers and a coffee house
TOM NEWBY'S Reid's Florist
The Town's talkin' about our Bar Mitzvas,
Weddings, Showers and Parties .
4c,
-itower3
With imagination
s e r v i n g Israeli-American
food.
The opening activity will
be a mock dance performance
in the pool to the music of
Tchaikovsky's Swan Lake. In
adltion, the gym will be open
for sports competition as well
as a variety of games in the
game rooms.
Tickets for both events are
on sale at the cashier's office
at the Jewish Community
Center. For information, call
341-4200, ext. 246.
The Jewish Center Sym-
phony Orchestra, under the
direction of Julius Chajes, will
dedicate the first part of its
3:30 p.m. May 6 concert to
the Jewish homeland. The
performance will take place
in the Aaron DeRoy Theater.
Featured will be composi-
tions by Israeli composer
Mark Lavey and Israeli folk
songs arranged by Herbert
Fromm and Chajes.
Guest soloist Mischa Kot-
tler, who performed annually
as soloist with the Center
29245 Southfield at 12 Mile
356-3921
MISS JO ANNE KATZ
At a dinner party in their
home, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Katz of Greenview Rd.,
Southfield, announced the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Jo Anne to Terry Nosan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Manny
Nosan of Silvercrest Ave.,
Southfield.
Miss Katz attends the Uni-
versity of Michigan and is
affiliated with Alpha Epsilon
Phi sorority. Her fiance was
graduated from the Univer-
sity of Michigan and attends
the Detroit College of Law.
An August wedding is
planned.
Probus Awards
SHULY NATHAN
What else can we say?
Symphony Orchestra. will be
heard during the secon
d
of the concert, playing Beet-
hoven's Piano Concerto in G.
Major.
For information, call the
Center 3414200, ext. 236 237.
The highlight of Center ac-
tivities May 6 will be a
hour Detroit-Jerusalem phone
hook-up with Prime Minister
Golda Meir, 6 p.m. in the
Aaron DeRoy Theater.
Mrs. Meir will be joined in
her home in Jerusalem by an
Israeli high school student, a
young kibutznik and an Isra-
eli philosopher, who also will
speak and answer questions.
Questions asked of Mrs.
Meir will be heard simultan-
eously by all communities
across the United States who
are participating in the event.
The program is open to the
entire community w i t h out
charge.
We are indeed happy that you selected
Dexter-Davison Market
for your passover needs.
We wish to apologize for any inconvenience
or delay caused in handling the large crowds.
We are sorry that we didn't have a
Bigger Store
More Shopping Carts
More time in the day
More "Koyach" (strength)
Please bear with us and
we will continue to make
Dexter-Davison Market
Sinai Cooperates
in Pharmacy Plan
your ideal and
COMPLETE
SUPER MARKET
THANK YOU "CHAG SAMEACH"
AND A HEALTHY HAPPY PASSOVER
TO ALL OUR
FINE FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS
Coider
Prepared by
Two Profs Get
DEXTER DAVISON
MARKETS
•
•
•
•
Miss jo Anne Aratz THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
to Wed Mr. Nosan Israel Program
_o_en
8") e
-Vamihei
•4,
Twenty Wayne State Uni-
versity pharmacy seniors
are learning the practical
aspects of their profession
by spending 400 hours this
year in more than 30 phar-
macies throughout metro-
politan Detroit, including the
Sinai Hospital pharmacy.
The fifth-year students are
participating in W a y n e
State's pharmacy clerkship
progrm, spending 12 hours
each week outside the class-
room at local hospitals, com-
munity pharmacies, drug
abuse centers, diagnostic
labs, extended care facil-
ities and community health
agencies. Neither the stu-
dents nor the pharmacists
they train under are paid
for their participation.
Two Wayne State Univer-
sity professors have received
the 11th annual Probus Club
Awards for A c ade mic
Achievement at Wayne State
University.
They were Dr. David M.
Fradkin, associate professor
in the department of physics,
and Dr. Mark L. Weiss, as-
sistant professor in the de-
partment of anthropology.
Both received $1,000 grants,
without restrictions, and Pro-
bus Club plaques at a recent
reception on campus.
Probus Club members who
served on the judging com-
mittee were co-chairmen,
David Steinman and William
Colman, Herbert Kaufman,
Charles Perlman, and Martin
K. Stein.
Criteria for the selection
of the winners included their
academic and professional
backgrounds and exceptional
scholastic and research work.
In addition to the WSU
awards, the Probus Club con-
tributes gifts and grants to
individual Detroit hospitals
and charities and has assist-
ed more than 100 students
in the completion of their
college careers.
Wayne State University's
board of governors publicly
thanked the Probus Club for
its support of the university
through its annual faculty
awards program.
Kurt R. Keydel, chairman
of the WSU board, read the
unanimous resolution at the
monthly meeting of the WSU
governors to I. Murray
Jacobs, president of the
Jewish professional and busi
ness men's club.
SAMALONA CENTER "for
the development of human
potential" will have an open
house 2-5 p.m. Sunday and
every fourth Sunday until the
end of June at the center in
Birmingham. Self-help pro-
grams are conducted by pro-
fessionals trained in the
fields of psychiatry, psychol-
ogy, social work and educa-
tion. For information, call
the center, 642-7520.
How to observe appropri-
ately Israel's 25th anniver-
sary year may have some
Jewish organizations stump-
ed. Therefore, the Theodor
Herzl Institute has published
a program planning kit to
assist program chairmen in
their planning.
The kit, which may be pur-
chased for $3.50 from the
Herzl Institute, 515 Park
Ave., New York 10022, in-
cludes background material
on Israel, as well as audio-
visual program aids, fea-
tures, scripts and statements
by Israel's leaders.
There are program out-
lines for an Israel Culture
Festival, focusing on Israeli
music, visual arts, literature,
archeology and choreography
as well as a suggestion for
an Israel Book Fair in each
community; and an Israel
History Week, with various
themes.
A selection of memorable
quotes on Israel includes the
following by Brig. Gen. S. L.
A. Marshall (Ret.), former
military analyst for the De-
troit News:
"We — you and I — need
Israel in more ways than
we understand, we Ameri-
cans in our smooth, security-
conscious, and distracted
lives. Over there are people
who will still dare and risk
and plan with tremendous
courage because of a great
dream. And we in America
are almost at the point of
forgetting it. That's why in
an era of world danger I
would hold high the example
of Israel for all my country-
men to behold."
Background materials,
which may be used for guid-
ance in the preparation of
speeches and articles or for
programs with a particular
angle, include a description
of the struggle for Israel's
statehood, a cultural chron-
$845 Million in Aid
to Israel Since '71
JERUSALEM (ZINS)—The
director general of Israel's
finance ministry disclosed
that since Golda Meir's last
visit to Washington in Sep-
tember 1971, the U.S. has
extended credit to Israel for
military and other procure-
ments, amounting to $845,-
000,000.
According to the ministry
spokesman. it is expected
that an additional credit of
$700,000,000 for the same pur-
poses will soon be negotiated
The first $350,000,000 credit
was for 20 years at 3 per cent
annual interest. The balance
of $495,000,000 in credits were
for 10 years at 6 per cent
interest. Apart from the
above, Israel received an as-
sistance grant of $50,000,000
from the U.S. government in
1972.
Friday, April 20, 1973-27
Planning Kit
erzl Institute
ology, an explanation of how
Hebrew evolves in Israel and
a feature on the Beit David
Center for Arab Youth in
Jerusalem — a description
of how Arab and Jew learn
to live together.
The Herzl Institute Exten-
sion Service offers assistance
in the presentation of pro-
grams, including concerts,
Israel studies progrpm and
evening of Israeli poetry.
The guide notes that a film
documentary, "Day of Deci-
sion — Israel in the UN," is
available for use — but be-
cause of the limited number
of copies, bookings must be
made well in advance. It
also is possible to purchase
a filmstrip, "Twenty Five
Milestones."
Audio-visual aids for dis-
play purposes also are en-
closed. The kit was prepared
by the staff of Dr. Emil
Lehman, director of the
Herzl Institute.
JOE MILLER
and
HIS ORCHESTRA
Music For All Occasions
LI 5-1244
■
Games Night
Mon., April 30
8 p.m.
Doors Open 7:30
Beth Abraham
-Hillel Hall
5057 W. Maple
Betw. Inkster & Middlebelt
Creative Party Planning
including
Candy Centerpieces
Personalized Party
Favors
Invitations and Party
Accessories for all occasions.
MARCIA MASSERMAN
646-6138
YOUR CANDID COLOR
ALBUM
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WINER
WILL BE
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AND ASSOCIATES
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