100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

November 09, 1973 - Image 36

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1973-11-09

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Ambassador Tekoah in Hospital

36—Friday, November 9, 1973 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Medics' High Bond Record

,9ewr y

i
on the Ar

This Week's Radio and Television Programs

HIGHLIGHTS
Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
Station: Channel 2.
Feature: David Schoen-
brun, author of "The New
Israelis," will be interviewed
on this first program of the
series "Changing Patterns in
Jewish Literature."
* *
COMMUNITY
CURRENTS
Over $100,000 in Israel Bonds was sold at the medical
Time:
10:30
p.m.
Sunday.
professions division reception hosted by the Leonard
Station: WDEE (1500).
Hakings. Shown, from left, Dr. Simon Dolin, honorary
Feature: A conversation
chairman; Dr. Lloyd J. Paul, co-chairman; Mrs. Leonard
Haking, hostess; Rabbi Balfour Brickner, guest speaker; with Mikhail Alexandrovich.
and
Dr. Haking; Dr. Paul Feldman, chairman of speCial
Time: 12:15 p.m. Wednes-
purchases; Dr. Matthew Borovoy, chairman of DPM sub-
committee. Committee members not shown are: Dr. William day.
Station: WORS-FM (105.1).
Stoler, co-chairman; Dr. Myron Joyrich, medical doctors
Feature: Sam Levenson,
subcommittee chairman; Dr. Milton Meyers, chairman of
author and humorist, will
OD subcommittee.
discuss his most recent book,
"In One Era—and Out the
Other."

Advise Me

• • •

This column is offered as a service to Jewish News
readers. To help answer questions that are submitted, we
have called upon trained social workers and guidance coun-
selors from the Jewish Family and Children's Service. Other
resources will be called upon as problems arise in other
areas. Identity of the questioner is kept confidential. Ad-
dress queries to "Advise Me," care of The Jewish News,
17515 W. Nine Mile, Southfield 48075.

*

I am a very lucky man. I my good fortune. Any sug-
have a good business, a love- 1 gestions?
Happy
ly wife, and 2 great kids.
I'd like to be able to do some- Dear Happy:
thing for someone to share
What a pleasure to meet
(even through the mail) a
happy and generous man
There are youngsters without
a father who would appre-
ciate a fatherly or brotherly
Nov. 3—To Mr. and Mrs. man in their life. There are
Howard Friedman (Judi also old people whom you
Bennett), 25341 Ronald, Oak could cheer up by taking
Park, a daughter, Lori them for a ride, marketing
or just sitting aroundshmooz-
Renee.
• * *
ing with them. Call Mrs.
Oct. 31—To Mr. and Mrs. Dombey, head of volunteers
Herbert N. Glass (Nancy at Jewish Family and Chil-
Morrison), 20060 Stratford, a dren's Service, DI 1-5959. She
will be happy to hear from
son, Adam Theodore.
you.
* * *
* * *
Oct. 19—To Mr. and Mrs.
My
son
is
going to gradu-
Joel Zacks (Linda Ginns of
ate from high school in June
Detroit) of Morgantown, W.
and frankly he just doesn't
Va., a son, Arye Gabriel.
know what he wants to do.
* * *
His marks have been aver-
Oct. 2—To Mr. and Mrs. age and he isn't really in-
Byron Krieger, 20870 Win- terested in college. He is
chester, Southfield, a son, conscientious and a hard
Avram Schneur Zalman.
worker, but we doon't know
3r * *
what to advise him about his
To Mr. and Mrs. Mark I. future.
Mellen (Rhoda Sue Levy),
R. M.
7433 Franklin Ridge, West Dear R.M.:
Bloomfield, an a d op t e d
An agency such as the
daughter, Heather Lynn.
Jewish Vocational Service is
equipped to help people by
REV. HERSHI. evaluating their vocational
interests and potential and
steering them in the direction
of finding suitable jobs or
Certified Atehel
training programs. Call 577-
5341.

Y3irtlis

'ROTH

557-0888

557-8210

RABBI LEO

GOLDMAN

Expert

Serving linclnials and Horne,.

LI 2-4444

LI 1-9769

RABBI. S. ZACHARIASH

Specialized

MOHEL

In Home or Hospital

557-9666

REV. SID NEY

RUBE

Mohel

358-'1426 or 357-5544

LZA to Hold
Joint Meeting

Branches Two, Four and
Seven of the Labor Zionist
Alliance of Metropolitan De-
troit will meet 7:30 p.m.
Sunday at the Labor Zionist
Institute. Prof. Harold Norris
of the Detroit College of
Law will speak on "Implica-
tions of Watergate."
A social hour will be
hosted by Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Bornstein and Mr. and
Mrs. S e y m our Matenky.
Guests are welcome. For
information call the institute,
851-1606.

Some faces are books in
which not a line is written,
save perhaps a date.—Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow

*

* *

"IF NOT NOW . . ."
Time: 7 p.m. Tuesday.
Station: WDET-FM (101.9).
Feature: "Perspective on
the Middle East with news
commentator David Schoen-
brun."

VISTAS OF ISRAEL
Time: 6:30 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WOMC-FM (104.3).
Feature: "The 1973 Israel
Song Festival," a program
dealing with the music and
people of Israel, narrated by
Norman Rose.
* * :sr
ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: Milton Himmel-
farb, contributing editor to
Commentary, will discuss
his book "The Jews of
Modernity."

*

*

*

REFLECTIONS IN SOUND
Time: 9 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WCAR (1130).
Feature: Rabbi Harold S.
Loss will explore some funda-
mental Jewish themes pres-
ent in today's popular music.
* *
LUBAVITCH
JEWISH HOUR
Time: 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WNIC (1300).
and
Time: 1 a.m. Monday.
Station: WNIC-FM (100).
and
Time: 10:45 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WPON (1450).
Feature: Rabbi Yitschak
M. Kagan will moderate a
program of interest to the
Jewish community.
* * *
RELIGION IN THE NEWS
Time: 9:05 a.m. Sunday.
Station: CKWW.
and
RELIGIOUS SCOPE
Time: 11:20 p.m. Sunday.
Station: Channel 9.
Feature: Rabbi Jonathan
Plaut of Temple Beth El,
Windsor, will discuss news
items in the Jewish com-
munity.
* * *
ROZHINKES
MIT MANDLEN
Time: 9 a.m. Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Station: WIID (1090).
Feature: Israeli and Yid-
dish music, news, recipes
and other features with Jules
and Mary Abrams.
* * *
BNAI SHALOM
Time: 10 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WBRB-FM (102.7).
Feature: Phil Blazer pro-
vides a contemporary pot-
pourri of Jewish humor
music, culture and literature.

JEWISH WORLD
p.m. Thursday.
Time:
Station: WMZK (98).
Feature: A presentation of
Israeli and Yiddish music
and other features.

'

Brevities

The CHAMBER MUSIC
WORKSHOP will host a pro-
gram 8 p.m. Sunday in Mc-
Cauley Auditorium of Mercy
College. Among the perform
ers are Irving Rosengard,
baritone; Lorraine Perlman,
violinist; and Harry Siegel,
cellist.

NEW YORK (JTA) — Is-
rael UN Ambassador Yosef
Tekoah was hospitalized here
Monday and was admitted to
the intensive care unit in
Mount Sinai Hospital.
According to information
from the hospital, only "very
serious cases" are admitted
to the intensive care unit.
No information as to the ex-
act nature of Tekoah's illness
was available, but it was
learned here that doctors
and nurses are watching him
constantly.
Regular treatment of a
patient in the intensive care

GALERIE DE BOICOURT
will feature Libby Golden as
first artist in its Art to Wear
series 6:30 p.m. Nov. 16 at
the Birmingham g all e r y.
Miss Golden will display her
petit point works in the form
of pendants and neckpieces.
The following three succes-
sive Fridays will feature dis-
plays of macrame and quilt-
ed jewelry, tapestry and
contemporary metal jewelry,
and American Indian jew-
elry. The public is invited.
* * *
RED. WHITE AND BLUE
(GRASS) will perform 9:30
and 11:30 p.m. today and
Saturday, and 9:30 and 10:30
p.m. Sunday at the Raven
Gallery.

* *

Rubiner Gallery will pre-
sent "Conversation with the
Moon," a collection of oils,
temperas and collages by
HUGO DE SOTO 7 p.m.
Monday at the gallery. The
show will run through Dec.

1.

* * *
Choral music by Heinrich
Schuetz and Leonard Bern-
stein will be featured in a
Nov. 16 concert by the OAK-
LAND UNIVERSITY SING-
ERS. The public is invited
to the free 8 p.m. concert
in Varner Recital Hall. The
program is sponsored by the
department of music. The
Singers, under the direction
of John Dovaras, will per-
form two major works,
Schuetz's "Psalm 150" for
double chorus, double brass
choir and keyboard, and
Bernstein's "Chichester
Psalms."

12 Silver Ingots
Feature Festivals

NEW YORK—The Jewish
life cycle, marked by festi
vals and ceremonies, will be
portrayed on a series of 18
solid sterling silver ingots to
be known as the Hai Ingot
Collection issued by the Ju-
daic Heritage Society.
Each ingot in the series is
being designed by the con-
temporary artist Rina Rot-
holz whose work appears in
the collections of the Mu-
seum of Modern Art, Boston
Museum and the Israel Mu-
seum in Jerusalem.
The first ingot, to be issued
in December, commemorates
the festival of Hanuka.
Thereafter, ingots will be
issued monthly and will
honor Shabat, Tu b'Shevat,
Purim, Pesah, Sh a vuo t,
Tisha b'Av, Rosh Hashana,
Yom Kippur. Sukkot, Simhat
Torah, Lag b'Omer, Yom Ha'
Atzmaut. Pidyon Ha-Ben,
Brit Mila, Bar Mitzva,
Hupah and Yizkor.
Applications should be ad-
dressed to Judaic Heritage
Society, United Nations
Plaza, New York.

unit is "about one week,"
the JTA was informed.

Israeli Is Delegate
to Moscow Parley

NEW YORK — Prof. Ben- —4
jamin Akzin, an Israeli, rep-
resented the World Federa-
tion of United Nations Asso-
ciations at a meeting of the
World Congress of Peace
Forces in Moscow.
Assessing the heated ex-
changes of words at the pro-
ceedings, Prof. Akzin said,
"It's become more of a dia-
logue, though on the principle
of one horse to one rabbit."

Trepper Free;
Looks to Israel

LONDON — Aging Soviet
spy Leopold Trepper, here
for treatment, said he may
never go back to his native
Poland, wishing instead to
go to Israel. "It would be a
nice place to end my days,"
he said.
Trepper, who ran Russia's
"Red Orchestra" spy ring,
was based in Paris during
World War II, where he used
his spy team to supply the
Soviets with advance warn-
ing on German troop move-
ments.

Qi"

I"*

- e

FALL
SALE

Beginning
Now!

Dresses • Evening Wear

• Pant Suits • Separates

Money is a mask—it makes
some vices look like virtues.

Open Friday 'til 7, Daily 11-5

That Silly Grin

BY POPULAR DEMAND!
Now Booking . . .

MATERNITY FASHIONS

Sizes 3-20

ED BURG

1799 COOLIDGE
Al11 MILE, BERKLEY

a

and His Orchestra

851-6118

398-1068

A GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION

Complete Selection including the Finest 14 Kt. Gold Jewelry

See Morris or Joel Watnick

GIFTS

FINE JEWELRY

283 Hamilton

Thurs. 8 Fri. to 9 p.m.

644-7626

Birmingham (Near Crowley's)

TOM NEWBY'S Reid's Florist
TAKE HOME FLOWERS ON FRIDAY

Come In For Our "Shabbai Specials"

The Town's talkin' about our Bar Mitzvas,
Weddings, Showers and Parties .. .

`‘51ower3

Wit4

imagination''

29245 Southfield at 12 Mile

356-3921

CHERI'S
KIDDIE KORNER
THE 20% OFF

CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
DISCOUNT STORE

Complete Line of Children's Appare
Newborn Thru Size 14
SAVINGS NOW ON A LARGE SELECTION OF
FAMOUS BRAND MERCHAN DISE

• Master Charge

• BankAmericard

1799 COOLIDGE, BERKLEY
399-3562
v2B1k. North of 1 1 Mile

Open Daily 8 Sat. 11 to 4 • Reopen Fri. Evening 6 to 9

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan