to Join in Philly Meeting Several members of the staff of Detroit's Jewish Family and Children's Ser- vice will be active partici- pants in the sessions of the National Conference of Jew- ish Communal Service in Philadelphia May 27-30. Mrs. Joan Israel, JFCS coordinator of self-develop- ment discussion groups, will present a paper on the prob- lems in starting a family life education program Sun- day. Mrs. Lillian Weisberg, senior caseworker, will pre- sent a paper Monday on "Putting a House in Order— Casework with a Terminally _Ill Young Mother." Samuel Lerner, executive ERIC ROSENOW and his Continentals 398- 3664 Music & Entertainment NEIL EL MOUCHI Photographic • Weddings • Bar Mitzvas • Commercial & Advertising MOST Reasonable Prices 358-4495 director of the agency, will chair a workshop conducted by Mrs. Margaret Weiner, casework and group therapy supervisor in the agency, Tuesday. Mrs. Weiner will discuss the problems in for- mation of groups and tech- niques in handling groups. Lerner also is chairman of the chapter development committee of the NCJCS, and a member of the execu- tive committee of the Na- tional Conference and of the National Association of Jew- ish Family, Children's and Health Services, which have scheduled meetings during the conference. Annual Meeting of. Resettlement Service, JFCS T h e combined annual meeting of the Jewish Fam- ily and Children's Service and Resettlement Service will be held 5 p.m. June 5 in the Standard Club, Shera- ton Cadillac Hotel. A reception to honor retir- ing board members and to welcome new board mem- bers will precede the meet- ing, at which there will be reports by Herbert P. Sill- man, president of JFCS; Mrs. Sol C. Grossman, pre- sident of Resettlement Ser- vice; and Samuel Lerner, executive director of both agencies. New board members and officers will be elected for the JFCS, and board mem- bers for Resettlement Ser- vice. THE HUMAN MIME TROUP of Ann Arbor will present in mime "ALICE'S ADVENTURES UNDE R- GROUND" 8 p.m. today and Saturday at Oak Park High School. There is an 'admis- sion charge. MICHAEL KAPUT RUSSELL SCHREIBER ASSOCIATES AGENCY OF THE SHOW WORLD Photography • Orchestras • Entertainment Weddings • Bar Mitzvas • Speakers • Concerts Downtown Detroit - 962-8000 643-7392 Shenandoah eountry Club For All Occasions Call Our Bannuat AA— gyiUnager at 682-4300 We Cater for All Occasions—Seating for 400. For Your Special Occasions The Martin-David Orchestra Detroit's Finest Society Orchestra M artin __Xo3in3 at the Piano Elegance in Music for Every Occasion 546-7558 Windsor J CC Names Director of Programin g Charles Zalev, president of tho Windsor Jewish Com- munity Council, announced the appointment of Joel Ver- bin as program director of the Jewish Community Cen- ter. The initial emphasis of his work will be in youth Philip Givens, Ex-Mayor of Toronto, to Address JNF Dinner in Windsor THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, May 25, 1973 33 - Golda's Grandchild Weds U.S. Oleh JERUSALEM—Prime Min- ister Golda Meir saw her Philip G. Givens, former granddaughter Naomi marry mayor of Toronto and now a an American emigrant, member of the Ontario Leg- Eliahu Zucker, in a family islature, will be keynote ceremony at Revivim Sun- speaker at the Jewish Na- day. tional Fund Negev dinner Zucker came from the U. S'. four years ago and is programing, which is to be June 11 at Shaar Hashomay- im Synagogue. The dinner serving in the army. The will be a tribute to Jacob D. couple will live at Revivim, Geller, in recognition of his a collective farm in the accomplishments on behalf Negev. of numerous local and over- *************,,k seas causes. INVITATIONS • ENTERTAINMENT Proceeds will be used by ASTROLOGER the Jewish National Fund to establish a major project • CARICATURES bearing Geller's name in • MUSIC "Canada Park," a 7,500-acre SEYMOUR SCHWARTZ recreational complex devel- PHILIP G. GIVENS AGENCY oped in the heartland of ,356.8525 BY HATTIE Israel. gency Fund, United Jewish • FRANKIE RAPP SCHWARTZ 356-8563 • MNS Y T D G RTKR EQE Givens has served as alder- Appeal of Toronto and the Can d yuenterpieces • MARK KANDEL man and controller as well Bnai Brith Coordinating Com- * * * * * * * * * * * * * as mayor, of Toronto. A for- mittee. Recently, he was elected to the presidency of mer member of Parliament for York West, he is now a the Canadian Zionist Federa- JOEL VERBIN "Iffenora Singles" member of the Ontario Leg- tion. _ presents a expanded at the center, ac- islature for York-Forest Hill. In 1968, Givens was the cording to Joseph Eisenberg, Singles Party He has been chairman of recipient of Toronto's Negev executive director. the Toronto Israel Emer- Dinner tribute for distin- a Dance Verbin came to Michigan guished public service. Sunday, June 3 — 8:30 p.m. from the West Coast to earn his is masters degree in com- Workshop Guide At ALVAROS, munity social work at the 1824 W. 14 Mile Rd. Larry Freedman University of Michigan. He Assists Handymen betw. Coolidge & Crooks has worked with teens and Dress Casual & Refreshments Orchestra and Entertainment Wally Bruner, whose na- college students, as well as TiCkets available at door $2.75 tionally syndicated show, For Info Call the mentally retarded, 557-5447, 255-0727 through the Detroit school "Wally's Workshop," is seen system, the Jewish Center every week, is the do-it-your- 0 of Detroit and the Jewish self handyman. x="1 In "Wally's Workshop," National Fund, as well as at Easy on you — Easy on your guests published by Simon and summer camps. Verbin has a BA degree Schuster, Wally Bruner has from the University of Wash- broken the TV barrier. Now, Sandy Friedman Photography ington in Seattle, attended seven days a week, 24 hours the Hayim Greenberg Col- a day, Wally's detailed, 398-1182 Candids - Portraits - Movies lege in Jerusalem and guaranteed how-to-do-its are sc studied Hebrew in the Mid- available to everyone every- dle East Studies Center at where. I Portland State University, From decoupage to laying IF YOU DON'T HAVE AN UNCLE Oregon. He has served Bnai floors (tile, wood, slate); Brith Hillel and United Syn- from putting in beamed ceil- The agogue Youth. ings to fixing leaky faucets; from wallpapering rooms to refinishing and upholstering CALL furniture; from building out- HE WILL ADOPT YOU AND door storage building to fram- ing pictures; from putting in GIVE YOU AN EXPERT JOB The recent Student-Faculty bathroom tiles to replacing AT A LOW PRICE TO BOOT Council election at Wayne electrical sockets — and lots State University showed a in between—Bruner takes the poor voter turnout on the two reader, step by careful step, "A BRYANT DEALER" days the election was held. and with hundreds of easy- Of about 36,000 students to-follow photographs, from who attend Wayne, only the preparation and begin- 3,570 votes were cast. The ning to the triumphant con- machine vote totaled 3,509 clusion of every project — each onp a and the paper balipt 1.1db done in front of the televisi&ii sisted of 61 votes. The ten highest vote get- camera . ters will serve the 19.73- Bruner arrived by way of a i (Y7A student-Faculty Council. 120-year-old run-down man- Among these were Gene Cun- sion in upstate New York in ningham, recently suspended which every wall, ceiling and and reinstated editor of the floor of the eighteen rooms South End and three of the had to be restored—not to With our newly arrived black-formed Union of Expe- mention installing such bas- Summer Fashions rience-supported candidates. ics as electric wiring, plumb- • Slacks • Blouses • Blazers • Coats Four slates of candidates ing, and baths. Wally, who • Short & Long Dresses • Pant Suits • Bags ran in the election, accord- had just become moderator SIZES 12-20, 12V2-24 i ing to Jim Parks a member of "What's My Line?," found of the present council and himself with six free days a BOBYE GREEN'S the highest vote getter in the week (since an entire week Hair ele ctio n. Parks received of the show is shot in one day) and proceeded to learn 1,655 votes. Mon.-Sat. 10:30-4:30 The slates included candi- the how-to-do-it game the 3055 W. 12 Mile, Berkley 398-1331 dates supported by the South- hard way. End; Socialist; the Student Slate, most of whom oppos- ed the South End editorial policy; and the Union of Experience slate. Parks said on the day of the election, Union of Ex- perience members passed out leaflets to black students asking them to support the COMPLETE JEWELRY SERVICE candidates on the list. Five candidates ran under the Oak Park, Mich. union's slate, although 10 13720 W. 9 Mile Rd. were listed on the flier be- Near Post Office ing distributed. Cunningham 1,1 7-5068 was among them. 1 647-2367 Air Conditioning Business PAUL SIEGAL WSU Election Turnout Poor CALL RING BROS. 353-1060 - 11 11 ondic? LUg YON `Better -9rv. A34in so9eweler SELECTED JEWELRY Fashions