THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, May 4, 1973-13

•SALES •SERVICE •PRICE.

The Jewish Center is hav-
ing a face lift for the Israel
Trade Fair, opening Satur-
day evening and continuing
all week.
Through the work of KV
Industries of Israel and
Louis Redstone' Associates of
Detroit, the Center is being
transformed with brightly
colored arches and aisle.
ways, reminiscent of the
walled city of Jerusalem and
the hustle and bustle of a
bazaar. Crafts by Israeli
artists will give the feel of
the streets of old Jaffa, while
Israeli books, records, news-
papers and other articles
also are on sale.
KV Industries is headed by
Art Lavi, a former Detroiter
who designed the setting for
the recent Los Angeles Israel
Trade Fair.
Proclamations acclaiming

LEASING ALL MAKES

order your
'73 NOW!
YOU GET MORE
WHEN YOU DEAL WITH

(SHORE(

12330 Jos. Campau

891-2360

891-0600

HARRY ABRAM

Fleet Manager

Res. LI. 8-41 19

DON'T MAKE A COSTLY MISTAKE CALL US LAST

r,:=1=

-
=I r=-1

'1

1

*

1

*

Bible Land Tour

-

1
1
1

Israel Week Opens Saturday

See

Weintraub Jewelers

For Something Special

Custom Made Jewelry

1

it

1 1

-

-

14 & 18 Kt. Gold and Diamonds
and other Fine Jewelry

-

Advance Bldg., Suite 354, corner of 9 Mile & Greenfield
557-5544
Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-3

1

1

1

Classified Ads Get Fast Results

An evening of tourism will
be featured 8 p.m. Thursday
during the celebration of Is-
rael's Independence at the
Jewish Center.
Leading the discussion will
be Uzi Michaeli, director of
the Israel Government Tour-
ist Office for the Midwest.
Michael, a founder of Kibutz
Tel Katzir in the Jordan Val-
ley, was assistant to the di-
rector general of the prime
minister's office, after which
he joined the ministry of
tourism. He was director of
the department of tourism
and economic development of
the municipality of Jerusa-
lem.
The
"Israel Now" will
be shown. The community is
invited without charge.

I

Israel's 25th anniversary and
the Israel Trade Fair were
issued this week by Governor
William G. Milliken and the
Detroit Common Council.
Councilman Carl Levin pre-
sented the resolution in be-
half of the Common Council.
The eight-day celebration
honoring Israel's 25th anni-
versary will include many
cultural events to which the
community is invited.
For information, call the
Center, 341-4200, ext. 236-7.
Israeli actor and singer
Gadi Elon will open the fes-
tivities 8:45 p.m. Saturday
following a memorial service
for the soldiers lost in the
defense of Israel. There is a
charge.
A film, "The Wall of Jeru-
salem" will be shown to Sun-
day school classes 10 a.m.
Sunday, followed by a per-
formance by the Center Sym-
phony Orchestra at 3:30 p.m.
(See story below). Sunday
evening at 6, there will be a
telephone hookup and pro-
gram featuring a "Conver-
sation With Golda." At 8 p.m.
the film "Ervinka" starring
Topol will be shown for a
small charge.
(In the telephone hook-up
with Golda Meir, she will an-
swer questions asked by
representatives of 24 Amer-
ican cities. The representa-
tive in Detroit will be Robin
Willner, a freshman at
Wayne State University, who
is studying for her BFA in
theater. An active member
of Hashomer Hatzair, she
spent one year in Israel at-
tending the Institute for
Youth Leaders Abroad. She
is a member of the Hebrew
Workshop at the J e w i s h
Center.)
On Mond a y, the films

* * *
Big Sur. You've had a sunset ride.
You deserve Seagram's V.O. The First Canadian. Kottler to Solo
at Concert
First in smoothness. First in lightness. First in sales throughout the world.

Detroit pianist Mischa Kott-
ler will be soloist with the
Center Symphony Orchestra
under the direction of Julius
Chajes 3:30 p.m. Sunday in
the Aaron DeRoy Theater of
the Jewish Center. Kottler

-All the others come after.

MISCHA KOTTLER

ADIAN WHISKY

•

D1311..EN2J)
stLecm:,

TNE,

c..kmArayea4

e"'S WHISKY

is six YEARS OW .
,„ 14 E4 on. ANDport t.t
„,fE,0

StAGRAM

„

.

SCINS• 1-1 73,•nY

86.8 pRoor
tA NADA'S FINEST

CANADIAN WHISKY-A BLEND OF SELECTED WHISKIES. SIX YEARS OLD. 86.8 PROOF. SEAGRAM DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.C.

has performed annually as
soloist with the Center Sym-
phony for the past 20 years.
He also has been heard as
soloist with the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra, as well as
in chamber music concerts
and in recitals. Kottler will
be heard in Beethoven's
Piano Concerto No. 4 in G
Major.
The first part of the con-
cert will be dedicated to the
25th anniversary of the state
of Israel and will feature
compositions by Israeli corn
poser Marc Lavry and Is-
raeli folk songs arranged by
Herbert Fromm and Julius
Chajes.
Tickets are available at
the Center Cashier.

"Golda" and "The Wall of
Jerusalem" will be shown at
7 and 8 p.m., respectively.
Admission.
"I Was Born in Jerusa-
lem," a film, will be shown
at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Admis-
sion.
At 8 there also will be
a discussion on real estate
investments in Israel. Eli
Wagner of ISRALOM Real
Estate Corp. will be in De-
troit to tell about opportuni-
ties and to answer questions
potential investors may have
on the subject. There is no
charge.
Hebrew contest awards will
be presented 4-6 p.m. Wed-
nesday, and the Allied Jew-
ish Campaign-Israel Emer-
gency Fund victory meeting

*

*

*

will be held at 8 p.m.
Thursday will be Ladies
Day at the Fair, with a pres-
entation by Israel-oriented
organizations at 10 a.m. Es-
ther Vilnay will speak at
10:30. The film "Golda" will
be shown at 1:30 p.m.
(charge). That evening, Uzi
Michael will speak on tour-
ism and show a film "Israel
Now," at 7:30. (See story).
"Ervinka" will be shown at
9 (charge).
May 12 events will feature
an 8:45 p.m. performance by
Shuly Nathan and an all-
night youth celebration, while
May 13 will have a youth
program and Zimriya, Aliya
Conference (see story), a
showing of "Ervinka" and a
Hebrew lecture.

*

*

Conference to Spotlight Aliya

Peleg

Experts on aliya and op-
portunities in Israel will ad-
of the Israel Aliya Center of
ference 4 p.m. May 13 at the
Jewish Center.
Yerucham Amitai, director
of the Israel Aliya Center of
North America, will be key-
note speaker.
The meeting is under the
sponsorship of Detroit Zion-
ist organizations, I s r a el
Zionist Federation, Israel
Aliya Center and Jewish
C e n t e r. Co-sponsors are
Americans for Progressive
Israel — Hashomer Hatzair,
Association of Americans and
Canadians for Aliya, Council
of Orthodox Rabbis, Hadas-
sah, Jewish National Fund,
Labor Zionist Alliance, Re-
ligious Zionis t (Mizrachi-
H a p o e 1-Hamizrachi) and
United Zionists-Revisionists.
Jerry Malamud, president
of the Detroit Zionist Federa-
tion, said that aliya is the
ultimate goal of all Zionist
groups and added that all
have been invited to partici-
pate. He asked the entire
community to attend.
S. David Saferstein will
chair the meeting.
After the keynote address,
there will be workshops on
the following:
"Professional Opportunities
and Skilled Trades," with
Gideon Biran, area repre-
sentative of the Israel Aliya
Center.
"Business and Investment
Opportunities," with Yeho-
shua Bar El, Toronto aliya
emissary.
"S •t u d y Opportunities —
Higher Le arnin g," Uri
Broides, aliya representative
from St. Louis.
"Short-Term Israel Pro-
grams—Youth Work," Avra-
ham Shur, emissary to Hash-
mer Hatzair, and Amotz
Peleg, Habonim representa-
tive.
Biran, 35-year-old sabra
from Tel Aviv, practiced law
prior to his leave of absence
to serve as director of the
Aliya Center here.
Bar El, 35, a law graduate
of Tel Aviv University,
served as emissary of the
Jewish Agency youth and

Biran

hehalutz department in Bal-
timore and later as informa-
tion officer at the Israel
Embassy in Washington.
Broides, 37, practiced law
until his appointment in St.
Louis, for which he took a
leave of absence.
Shur and Peleg, from kib-
utzim Mar Menahem and
H u 1 d a, respectively, have
been working with their
youth groups in the Detroit
area for the past two years
and will soon return to Israel.

Bd. of Deputies OKs
Recommendation to
Affiliate With WJC

LONDON (JTA) — The
Board of Deputies of British
Jews overwhelmingly ap-
proved a recommendation to
affiliate with the World Jew-
ish Congress under terms
that guarantee the board its
autonomy and freedom of ac-
tion.
The recommendation was
approved Sunday •at the final
meeting of the present board
and was addressed to the new
Board of Deputies which is
to be elected during May
and June.
Barring a major upset, the
new board is expected to ac-
cept the recommendation.

Phoenix Day School
Given $100,000

PHOENIX — The largest
single gift in the history of
the Phoenix Jewish com-
munity — a $100,000 contri-
bution to a Hebrew day
school — was recently pre-
sented to the Phoenix He-
brew Academy by Albert A.
Horwitch, honorary chairman
of the school's board of di-
rectors.
Horwitch, honored by the
academy at its recent inaugu-
ral banquet, received the
academy's first Torah Award
at the event which also mark-
ed his 75th birthday.
The academy has an enroll-
ment of 110 students with a
waiting list of 50.

Classifieds Get Quick Results

