I
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.
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Zionist Revisionists of Ds-
troit will observe an evening
in memory of Vladimir Jabo-
tinsky, the founder of the
Revisionist Movement, 9 p.m.
Saturday at Young Israel of
Oak-Woods.
Herbert Gilner, national
vice chairman of the na-
tional executive of the Zion-
ists Revisionists, will speak
on the new Middle East
situation. An Israeli movie
will be shown. Cantor Hyman
************** Adler will chant liturgical
MUSIC FOR AU—OCCASIONS
selections, accompanied by
INVITATIONS • ENTERTAINMENT Eric Rosenow.
• CARICATURES
Proceeds will go to the
• ASTROLOGER
Jabotinsky Memorial Build-
• CLOWNS
ing in Israel. Refreshments
• BELLY DANCERS
will be served, and guests are
• HENRI WAKNNif
invited. For information, call
' • Al SIMMS BAND ,
Steve Goldin, president, 968-
HATTIE
IIIYASOili
?CHWARTZ_
SCHWARTZ
5575, or Simon Cieck, vice
356-8563.
AGENCY
president,
TR 3-5757.
Candy CenterPieces
356-8525,
QUILTS MADE
& PILLOWS
TO
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15144 W. 7 Mile Rd.
ORDER AND REMADE
FACTORY SHOWROOM
342-9448
Sat. By Appointment
— Since 1919
Naomi Lippe
ADVANCE FASHIONS
ITO.
Featuring the Latest:
• Knitwear • Pant Suits
• Sportswear
For • Dresses • Gowns
For
5
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Revisionists Plan Memorial Evening
TRAURIG'
1 1 1 4 :
I
Activities
Bnai Brith Women's Coun-
cil of Metropolitan Detroit
will hold a delegates meet-
ing noon Monday at the Zion-
ist Cultural Center, accord-
ing to the president, Mrs.
Maynard Kalef. A Petite
luncheon will be served.
* * *
LOUIS D. BRANDEIS
CHAPTER will hold its first
meeting of the year 8:30 p.m.
Monday at the Zionist Cul-
tural Center. Mrs. Alec Sherr,
program chairman, will pre..
sent a fashion show. Refresh-
ments will be served, and
guests are invited.
* * *
DETROIT BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL CHAPTER
will have its first fall meet-
ing 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at
the Lincoln Towers Apts.
club room. The program will
feature Barbara Staskowski,
a member of the Kiwi Club, a
national organization of for-
mer airline stwardesses, who
will show a film on Mexico
and give a packing demon-
stration. Refreshments will
be served and guests are
welcomed.
* *
CENTENNIAL CHAPTER
will "bridge the generation
gap—from nostalgia to future
shock" at its next meeting
noon Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Marvin Bookstein, 18204
Onyx, Southfield. The pro-
gram will start with a 50s
sweet 16 luncheon in honor
of the chapter's 16th birth-
day and will conclude with
Dr. Frederick Weissman,
chief of plastic surgery at
Sinai Hospital, who will speak
on "Cosmetic Surgery for
Body and Face. Guests are
invited. For reservations, call
Mrs. Samuel Goldstein, 353-
6220, or Mrs. Marvin Check,
559-0688.
* * *
REY-UT COUPLES UNIT
will hold an art auction 9
p.m, Oct. 5 at the Gallery
Art Center, Berkley. A cham-
pagne preview will begin at 8.
There is a charge. For in-
formation, call Sue Aaronson,
352-2842.
* *
*
ISRAEL CHAPTER and
LODGE will host an Israeli
Cabaret Night 8:30 p.m. Mon-
day at the Southfield-La:thrup
High School. Native dances
by the Hashdmer Dancers,
a movie on the Magen David
Adorn showing the October
War activities and a variety
of Israeli refreshments will
be featured. Guests are in-
vited. For information, call
program chairmen Marcella
Roth, 356-6378, or Loretta
Strager, 537-8929.
Friday, Sept. 20, 1974-33
VIPs to Chair Bnai Brith Event
Nationally renowned lead-
ers in communal, business,
labor, industrial, financial
and philanthropic areas are
honorary dinner chairmen of
the 1974 National Bnai Brith
Humanitarian Award Dinner
honoring John J. Riccardo,
president of Chrysler Corp.,
Nov. 10 in the grand ballroom
of Cobo Hall.
He is being honored for
"distinguished and enduring
contributions of a humani-
tarian nature." -
The honorary chairmen
are Louis Berry, Walker L.
Cisler, Max M. Fisher, Jo-
seph L. Hudson, Jr., Lynn A.
Townsend and Leonard Wood-
cock. Berry is a nationally
known communal leader, ac-
tive in every phase of the
Jewish community and• in
business and financial circles.
Banquet proceeds will help
carry on the largest youth
service program in America,
including Bnai Brith Hillel
Foundations at 300 universi-
ties and colleges; the Bnai
Brith Youth Organizations
and the Bnai Brith Vocational
Services helping more than
200,000 young people.
For reservations, Call the
Bnai Brith Foundation, 354-
6100. Louis Weber is Bnai
Brith Foundation Committee
chairman.
E HAL CORDON
Musical Entertainment
Big Bands or
Small Combos
626-3346
Council Offers
Insurance Plan
The Metropolitan Detroit
Bnai Brith Council has an-
nounced an insurance pro-
gram available to its mem-
bers will also provide an in-
centive in membership ac-
quisition and retention for
for lodges.
The types of plans avail-
able include major medical,
life, disability income, extra
hospital money, Bnai Brith
Women cash during disabili-
ty, senior security, excess
major medical, accidental
death and dismemberment,
special income protection and
level-benefit term life.
The plan is avaiable
through the lodges. For infor-
mation, call the Council of-
fice, 354-6100.
"Let Us Entertain You"
'The
Sheldon. Rott
Orchestra
and
Vickie Carroll
255-1540
543-7226
BB Plans Park at Old City' Wall
Alterations
on
Premises
SIZES
10-20
N
13721 W. 11 MILE RD.
Diore Bldg., Oak Park — Suite 206
HOURS:
/
Monday-Friday 10-5
master charge
BANKAM ER ICARD
Saturday 10-4
11.11 1'
a
543-0545
kritomf
NEW YORK — Bnai Brith
will develop a major park
in the city of Jerusalem
fronting the western side of
the Old City wall, from the
Citadel of David to Mt. Zion.
The project, which will cost
an estimated $1,000,000, was
announced jointly by Mayor
Teddy •Kollek of Jerusalem
and Bnai Brith president
David M. Bluinberg.
Mayor Kollek, meeting with
Bnai Brith officials, said ex-
tensive architectural land-
scaping, 'and archeological ex-
cavations will be carried out
to redevelop the historic 61/2
acre site.
The park will be part of a
series surrounding the Old
City walls. The area, a fa-
miliar sight to millions of
visitors to Jerusalem, had
been a part of a barbed-wired
"no man's land" that divided
Israel and Jordan until the
June, 1967 reunification of the
city following the Six-Day
War.
A preliminary survey, in-
cluding the start_ of excava-
tions on the site by the Israel
Museum, indicates the area
contains important archeo-
logical finds.
"We now know," Mayor
Kollek reported, "that buried
beneath the present slope are
the ruins of Jerusalem's de-
fense system constructed
during the Hasmonean era of
the Second Century BCE."
Another discovery, be said,
is the ruined foundations of
King Herod's palace, reputed-
Iy one of the most beautiful
buildings ever constructed in
Jerusalem.
The survey also showed
that much of the present
slope is actually building
rubble that had accumulated
during the period of Turkish
rule and the British mandate.
"Consequently," Mayor
Kollek added, "the slope will
be reduced about 16 feet to
expose the lower layers of
the Old City wall and to pre-
serve the historical runs that
are uncovered."
WINTER
COATS
•
•
•
•
•
•
Regular Length
Boat Length
Leather Look
Pile Look
Suede Look
Wool Look
Loads of styles to
choose from. Most
styles with hoods.
Moadon Ivri Will
Begin 2nd Year
Moadon Ivri will begin its
second year with a meeting
3:30 p.m. Saturday at the
10 Mile Jewish Center. Heb-
rew lecturer, Mrs. Yonina
Mathis will speak in Hebrew
on "King David, According
to Book of Samuel II."
The Moadon Ivri, or Heb-
rew Club, is open to those
who wish to experience and
become involved in Hebrew
language, literature and cul-
ture. The club offers ex-
posure to a broad spectrum
of Hebrew literature, as well
as the chance to develop flu-
ency in spoken Hebrew.
Special programs will in-
volve the study of Hebrew
newspapers and periodicals,
lectures, slides, tapes and
discussion. For information,
contact the Center Hebrew
department, 341-4200.
Beige, brown, blue,
plum and many
other colors.
SIZES 4 TO bx
'32 TO $40'
SIZES 7 TO 14
'34 :ro '50
DEPARTMENT STORE FOR CHILDREN
.
TEL-TWELVE MALL, 12 Mile & Telegraph
OPEN DAILY
10 a.m. to 9 P.m.
SUNDAY 12 to 5 P.M.
. ALSO NORTHWQOD SHOPPING CENTER
13 MILE AT WOODWARD
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9
USE YOUR BANK AMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE