THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, November 9, 1973-35 Oneg to Focus on`Superstar' "Is 'Jesus Christ, Super- star' Anti-Semitic?" will be the topic of an oneg Shabat of the Sholem Aleichem In- stitute 8:30 p.m. Nov. 16 at the Labor Zionist Institute. Among the panel members are Dr. Lawrence Tourkow, psychiatrist; Paul Winter, critic, TV and radio per- sonality; and Dr. Milton Steinhardt, psychiatrist on the staff of Sinai Hospital and member of the faculty of Wayne State University. JWV News Dr. Steinhardt has done ex- tensive studies on the psy- chology of anti-Semitism. The public is welcome, and refreshments will be served. For information, call the in- stitute, 626-9565. BALE POST entertained 45 patients of the Ann Arbor Veterans Administration Hos- pital to a dinner party at the JWV home. Each dis- abled veteran was presented with a transistor radio by post commander Pete Yura and hospital chairman Mur- ray Weiss. Besides the ban- The opening concert of the quet and gifts, entertainment Center Symphony Orchestra, included a football talk by coach Sonny Grandelius. under the direction of Julius * * Chajes, originally scheduled for Oct. 14, will take place 8 p.m. Nov. 20, at the Cen- ter's Aaron DeRoy Audi- torium. Gordon and Beatriz Staples, violinists, and Joann Free- man, pianist, will perform To help American retain selections by Bach. Tickets their faith in the American OF HARVARD ROW are available at the Center form of government, the cashier's office. Jewish War Veterans De- Designers of Fine Furs partment of Michigan has Complete Fur Service We cannot complain if the distributed copies of the Bill 1 1 MILE AND LAHSER weakness of our political po- of Rights to every judge in Phone: 358-0850 sition reflects the weakness Michigan, with a request of our thinking.—Max Ascoli. that they display it in a prominent place in their courtrooms. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Arthur M. Lang, a mem- FOR BUSINESSES ber of the State Bar and judge advocate of the De- partment of Michigan, said 398-1182 the department has dis- Candids — Movies — Portraits tributed the Bill of Rights 1 to the courts "so that all who enter may see it and read it, and obtain assurance that their rights will never be taken away from them." The department, com- manded by Joe Bale, dis- tributes the Bill of Rights Call Our each week to each newly naturalized citizen in Fed- Banquet Manager eral Court. This project is headed by the department at Americanism officer Irwin Chodak, who also distributes American flags to school and We Cater for All Occasions—Seating for 400. other institutions. The copy of the Bill of Rights is embossed on arti- ficial parchment paper, suit- able for framing, and is available by contacting the Department of Michigan, 16990 W. 12 Mile, Southfield Center Concert Date Changed I JWV Gives Out Bill of Rights to All Judges LTER SANDY FRIEDMAN PHOTOGRAPHY Skew/ft/ 0th Cowitry Club For All Occasions 682-4300 a Burton's gal is all a-glitter ... For the festive season ahead, in a glamorous long gown from our great collection of sparkling creations, in- cluding halter and one- shoulder styles. BankAmericard Master Charge OPEN THURS. FRI. SAT. TIL 9 SUNDAY 12 TO 5 BURTON GLAMOUR AND LEISURE SPORTSWEAR HARVARD ROW MALL 11 Mile & Lahser Southfield 48076. Veterans to Assist in Canadian Event The Department of Michi- gan. Jewish War Veterans, will assist the Canadian Le- gion in observance of Can- ada's Remembrance Day Sunday in Windsor. Past Michigan Department Commander Albert Rosen an- •nounced that Veterans Day Parade marchers not attend- inc the Windsor observance will meet 11 a.m. Sunday at the JWV home for brunch. Marchers will participate in the 2 p.m. parade downtown. Commander Joe Bale and senior vice commander, Leonard Green, representing the U.S. Navy and Marines, respectively, and junior vice commander William Green- berg, representing the Army, will lead the JWV in the parade. Members of the Depart- ment of Michigan attended the annual Inter-Denomina- tional Veterans Day service Sunday at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul. Com- m a nder Bale announced Rabbi Richard C. Hertz of Temple Beth El assisted Rear Adm. R. G. Hutcheson, chaplain of the Atlantic Fleet. Irwin Chodak, chief of staff, led the JWV con- tingent. LT. RAYMOND ZUSSMAN AUXILIARY will hold its paid-up membership dinner 7 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Irving Silk, 19555 Butternut, Sonuthfield. For reservations, call Mrs. Silk, 358-4031. Plans will be com- pleted for service to North- land Geriatric Hospital. 100 at Israel Convocation WASHINGTON — National executive committee m e m - bers of the Jewish War Vet- erans of the U.S.A. are in Jerusalem for their fourth Israel convocation, making them the first American or- ganization to officially visit in the Middle East since the outbreak of hostilities and the recent cease fire. Approximately 100 m e m - bers of JWV left New York on El Al Airlines Nov. 1. Scheduled events include a meeting with Israeli Presi- dent Ephraim Katzir, as well as with other civilian and military leaders. The Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A. is the nation's oldest active veterans organ- ization. Men's Clubs Javits Shines Among Peers WASHINGTON — Sen. Ja- The noted and not so noted cob Javits (R., N.Y.), was senators include Sens. Henry chosen to be the "brightest" Jackson (D., Wash.) the senator in a survey among "most effective," Philip A. Senate legislative assistants. Hart (D., Mich), the sena- He was mentioned 18 times tor with the "most integ- rity," and Robert Byrd (D., as the brightest. The survey, conducted by W. Va.), the "hardest work- the Ralph Nader-backed Cap- ing." Voted "least effective" itol Hill News Service, polled were Sens. Mike Gravel (D., legislative assistants by tele- Alaska), William Scott (R., phone asking them to rate Va.), and Vance Hartke (D., senators, but not their bosses. Ind.). Hartke was also voted The aides could name more the "least hard working." than one candidate for sev- eral "most" and "least" Elected by MD Unit categories. Among the 75 re- Dr. Joel I. Hamburger was sponding, 42 were from Dem- elected secretary of the Oak- ocratic offices and 33 from land County Medical Society. Republican. Edwin M. Knights was named president of the society at the annual meet- David-Horodoker ing, Nov. 1. - Plans Luncheon David-Horodoker Women's Creative Party Planning Organization President Mrs. including Alex Dorchen announces that Mrs. Bernard Chase will be Candy Centerpieces chairman of the 36th annual donor luncheon Nov. 20 at Personalized Party the Labor Zionist Institute. Favors Mark Goldenberg, guitarist, Invitations and Party will entertain, and prizes Accessories for all occasions. will be awarded to members. For tickets, call Mrs. MARCIA MASSERMAN Harry Schechter, 557-6674. A meeting will be held 644-6138 noon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jack Friedman, 24000 Jerome, Oak Park. Classifieds Get Quick Results TEMPLE ISRAEL BROTHERHOOD will host a panel discussion at 8 p.m. Thursday with Wayne Coun- ty Prosecuting Atterney Wil- liam L. Cahalan, Court Judge Susan Borman and defense attorneys Neil H. Fink and Martin Baum.. Members and their wives are invited to a 6:30 p.m. dinner for which there is a fee preceding the discussion. * - Once Again Available J4e fflartirt- Avid O rc4e3ira The Modern Sound of Distinction Orchestras & Cocktail Combos of all sizes for all occasions —Including HOUSE PARTIES! Msgr. Kern to Give His View of Israel Featuring Solo Piano for cocktail hours. MARTIN KOSINS A priest, a rabbi, a judge and an expert on the Mid- east will be featured speak- ers in the renewal of Shaarey Zedek Men's Club's Wednes- day luncheon series. "Kaleidoscope II — Juda- ism in a Changing World" is the title of the second annual series for men only, held on the second Wednesday of the month from November through February. The speaker next week will be Msgr. Clement Kern of Holy Trinity Church, who will give "A Priest's Impres- sions of Israel," based on his several trips there. Other speakers will be Rabbi Irwin Groner of Shaarey Zedek, on "Cases From a Rabbi's File — Part II," Dec. 12;. Judge Law- rence Gubow, "Reflections on Watergate," Jan. 9; and an analysis of the Mideast situation, Feb, 13. Dr. Gerald Laker is chair- man. For information, call Cong. Shaarey Zedek, 357- 5544. 546-7558 CHARLOTTE'S SMALL LEATHER GOODS SALE! Reg. $5 -to $15 Author - director Stu art Vaughan, who directed GEORGE C. SCOTT in "Richard III" at the New York Shakespeare Festival, is now at Oakland Univer- sity directing the Academy of Dramatic Art's Studio Company in the same pro- duction to open Nov. 30. To be staged in the Studio Thea- ter, Varner Hall, "Richard It takes less time to do a III" will run three weekends, thing right than to explain Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2, and Dec. 6, 7, 8 and 9 and Dec. why you did it wrong. —Longfellow 13, 14 and 15. NOW 2 PRICE! 1 /2 leather purse Famous-maker accessories help you organize. Save on a great collection of leather billfolds, French clutches. Many one-of-a-kind, many colors. 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