THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
34—Friday, Sept. 20, 1974
BREVITIES
OAKLAND COUNTY UNIT
of the American Cancer So-
ciety will sponsor a seminar
on "WHAT IN THE WORLD
IS NEW FOR MASTECTO-
MEES" 1 p.m. Oct. 9 at Tem-
ple Emanu-El. For informa-
tion, call the American Can-
cer Society, 644-0770.
* *
DR. MANUEL M. GLA-
ZIER, secretary of the Amer-
ican Physicians FelloWship
for the Israel Medical Asso-
ciation, will speak to the
Sinai Hospital staff 8 p.m.
Tuesday on "The Effect of
American Medicine Upon
Israeli Medicine."
* *
Detroit Council for World
.Affairs, an affiliate of the
Center for Teaching About
Peace and War, will present
the documentary film "REY-
NARD THE FOX," 8 p.m.
Monday at the Royal Oak Li-
brary. The film depicts the
Germans' view of Fascism.
Rabbi Sherwin T. Wine of
the Birmingham Temple will
present a commentary fol-
JOE' MILLER
and
HIS ORCHESTRA
Music For All Occasions
LI 5-1244
4
_ c
atering
4 "Glut
4
-
lowing the film. Julie Good is
moderator, and Airs. Mar-
jorie Katz is chairman of the
project. For information, call
the council, 577-3453.
. • *
MEADOW BROOK HALL
will - present fashion shows
displaying the gowns that
once belonged to Matilda
Wilson, former owner of the
mansion. Details on the his-
tory of the dresses, which
date from the early 1920's,
will be given bS7-: James
Beaudoin, fashion historian.
Fashion shows are available
to any program scheduled in
the hall. For information, call
Meadow Biook Hall, 377-3140.
* *
DETROIT CENT R AL
HIGH SCHOOL, CLASS OF
1949, will hold its 25-year re-
union 7 p.m.- Oct. 13 at the
Raleigh House. A buffet din-
ner will be served. For infor-
mation, contact Sally Levine
(Lebowitz), 545 7447, or Adell
Ozrovitz (Abromovich), 545-
6163.
-
Men's Clubs
AESCULAPIAN PHARMA-
CEUTICAL ASSOCIATION
will hold its first meeting of
the year 8:30 p.m._ Monday
at the Whitehall Apts. club
house. The auxiliary will
serve refreshments.
el The Ultimate in Catering
With A Yiddish Tamm
For ALL Occasions
Elegant Pastries — Outstanding Hors D'oeuvres
Dinners with A Distinctive Flair
Unique Meat and Dairy Trays
543-3585
Hall Available
541-7940
the paper place
• Invitations • Gifts- , Favors
•_ Stationery • Partyplanning
WEDDINGS • CONFIRMATIONS,
BAR MITZVAS SWEET 16 & SHOWERS
16300 North Park Drive
Southfield, Mich.
-
(at North Park Place)
357 3111'
9: 304: 30 Mon.-Sat.
Junior Division
Names Heads
of Committees
Edward Lumberg, presi-
dent of Detroit's Jewish Wel-
fare Federation's junior di-
vision, . introduced the 1975
division committee chairman
and discussed goals for the
coming year at the division's
recent board meeting.
Chairmen of junior division
committees for the 1975 Al-
EDWARD LUMBERG
lied Jewish Campaign-Israel
Emergency Fund are John
M. Frank, men's pre-cam-
paign; Sherri Lumberg, wom-
en's pre-campaign; Garry
Rosenblum, g e n e r al cam-
paign; and Eric Oppenheim,
school campaign.
Appointed chairmen of the
division's year-round educa-
tional and social committees
were: Neil A. Satovsky, study
group; Dorene Finer, liaison;
Ellen Schmier, lecture series;
Bruce J. Finsilver, member-
ship; Gary L. Fried, public
relations; Jennifer Cohen,
Half-Penny Post newsletter;
and Jane Zukin, Tay-Sachs
screening.
People
Make News
N. PAUL SILVERMAN of
Huntington Woods has been
named director of the Center
for Alternative Teaching
Strategies. The CATS pro-
gram is an impact project
for teachers in the Oak Park
school district of 4th through
7th grades to develop alter-
native teaching strategies
through the techniques and
methodologies of arts and
humanities. The project cen-
ter is housed in Oak Park
High School's TV complex.
* * *
-
IRA E. HOFFMAN, son of
Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell M.
Hoffman of Jeanette Ave.,
Southfield, returned home re-
cently after a year in Israel
as a volunteer in the Sherut
La'Am program. He is in
England to work on his mas-
ters degree at the London
School of Economics and
Political Science.
Akiva PTA Meeting
Best Wishes For A
Happy & Healthy
NEW YEAR
from
Akiva Hebrew Day School
will hold a PTA meeting 9:30
p.m. Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Snow,
16313 Addison, Southfield.
For information, call Myra
Selesny, 354-3494.
*
SHARE IN
FREEDOM
* U.S. Savings Bonds
* New Freedom Shares
Encomia for Zvi Tomkiewicz
Generosity for the cause of
a high educational institution
of learning in Israel and hon-
ors for the man who labored
for that university since its
foundation in enrolling sup-
porters here, marked the an-
nual dinner of Detroit Friends
of Bar-Ilan University, at
Cong. Shaarey Zedek Sept.
12.
More than 600 people in at-
tendance gave their backing
to Bar-Ilan and joined in
honoring Zvi Tomkiewicz, the
executive director of Detroit
Friends of Bar-Ilan.
Conducted under the chair-
manship of Dr. Leon Fill,
encomia for Tomkiewicz
were spoken by Israeli, na-
tional and local leaders.
Tomkiewicz, visibly moved
by the honors extended to
him, said it was his hope and
conviction that the senti-
ments were intended mainly
in behalf of the great cause
to which he continues to be
dedicated.
The major tribute to the
revered executive director
was by Mrs. Max (Frieda)
Stollman, who spoke of Torn-
kiewicz's tragic experiences
during the Nazi era, his per-
sonal losses, his settlement
in this country and the dedi-
cated years of service to
Mizra chi, Bar-Ilan, Jewish
education and the congrega-
tional involvements that have
elevated him to leadership
and recognition.
Mrs. Stollman said that the
community in which Torn-
kiewicz labors looks forward
_to celebrating his 80th birth-
day on the third night of
Hanuka.
Dr. Joseph Lookstein, chan-
cellor of Bar-Ilan University,
as principal guest speaker,
spoke of the school's many
new attainments and spoke
with gratitude for the ser-
vices rendered by Tomkiew-
icz.
Also greeting Tomkiewicz
and the large gathering was
Dr. •Matityahu Adler of Ra-
Zionists to Hear
LZA Official
Meyer Bass. the national
program director of the Lab-
or Zionist Alliance, will
speak at the annual seminar,
"Action Options," sponsored
by the Metropolitan Council
of the LZA 8:30 p.m. Oct. 5
and 1 p.m. Oct. 6 at the
Labor Zionist Institute.
Bass will keynote the Sat-
urday evening seminar by
speaking on "Techniques for
Action in the Jewish Com-
munity." On Sunday he will
participate in the worship
sessions of the seminar.
A communal worker, Bass
has worked in a number of
areas in the Jewish com-
munity. He has been assoc-
iated with Jewish Centers in
Philadelphia, C l e vela n d,
Wilmington and Milwaukee.
He also served as director
of youth services at the Na-
tional Jewish Welfare Board.
Bass is a member of the
central committee of the
Labor Zionist Organization
of America. In 1960, he re-
ceived the Israel Residence
Fellowship awarded by the
Jewish communal workers
division of the organization.
There will be a nominal
fee for luncheon noon Sun-
day. For information, call
the Labor Zionist Alliance,
851-1606.
mat Gan, Israel, general
secretary of Bar-Ilan Uni:
versity.
The guest speakers and
Dr. Fill took occasion to em-
phasize that the success of
Bar-Ilan University activities
was ascribable to the labors
of the Stollman family. Al-
though he was not on the
planned program, Phillip
Stollman was introduced by
Dr. Fill for brief remarks
and to introduce Dr. Adler,
as a mark of respect and
honor for Stollman who is
chairman of the global board
of Bar-Ilan University.
Dr. Lookstein's eloquent
address was marked by im-
pressive reviews of condi-
tions in Israel and the vital
need for educational tasks
represented -in the Bar-Ilan
program.
Rabbi Samual. Prero con-
ducted the henshen and Can-
tor Louis Klein led in the
singing of the national an-
thems.
Mrs. Stollman commended
Tomkiewicz for having en-
couraged aliya, for building
up tourism, for his many
services to the religious and
cultural programs that he
helped to encourage.
The Zvi and Jennie Tom-
kiewicz Scholarship at Bar-
Ilan was set up in his and
his late wife's honor as a
mark of appreciation for his
untiring labors for the 1 -
versity.
:04 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a • 4111
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MOVIES • PORTRAITS
"TRY THE FUN ONE"
"LEARN TWICE AS FAST"
(SAVES MONEY)
"RIDE THE FREE BUS"
(SAVES MOM) (SAVES GAS)
NEW 4 WEEK INTRODUCTORY
DANCE CLASSES IN TAP, BALLET,
ACROBATICS and JAZZ.
AGES 3 THRU HIGH SCHOOL
CLASSES START
SOON
NO CONTRACTS
Call 588-0300 or 357-1215
FOR INFORMATION
DO IT NOW! Classes are limited in size
and so is our Bus capacity. So don't wait,
call today. Get your child in on the fun
event of the year.
tots n teens
ART LINKLETTER TOTTEN DANCE STUDIOS
AND NURSERY
SCHOOL
MAIN STREET at 13-MILE ROAD—ROYAL OAK
EVERGREEN at 12-MILE ROAD—SOUTHFIELD
P.S. If you have pre-schoolers, you might be interested in our Nursery
School Learning Center — an educational program 2 or3 mornings per
week. Also with free bus service! Ask about it — you'll be glad you did!