40—Friday, October 18, 1974 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Israel Red Magen David Clinic
Gets Paintings From Detroiters

Emphasize Education, Jurist Urges at Victor Honor Dinner

Addressing the dinner by Jewish communities to the
given by Cong. Beth Achim, education of children.
Monday in honor of the syna-
Justice Lieff, who was in-
• ogue's past president, Steven troduced by Michigan Su-
I. Victor, Ontario Supreme preme Court Justice Charles
Court Justice Abraham Lieff L. Levin, defined justice in
urged that emphasis be given Jewish tradition, quoted ex-

Brevities

The first annual ANN
ARBOR WINTER ART FAIR
will be held 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Nov. 1-2 and 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Nov. 3 at Ferry Field. The
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Beaver, left, are shown at the fair will feature nearly 200
Magen David Adom first aid clinic in Ashdod, Israel, artists from around the coun-
which received 12 paintings from Detroit artists. Among try. Two awards will be given
the artists who contributed works to the Detroit-financed for the best works depicting
clinic are Max Shaye, one oil and five serigraphs; Barbara Ann Arbor, in honor of the
Keidan, two water colors; Susan Warnick Shlom, one wa- city's 150th birthday.
* *
ter color; Joyce Adelman, one oil; Sibyl Mintz, one water
colo; and Harriet Gelfond, one oil. Shown are, from left,
MANUFACTURERS BANK
Dr'. and Mrs. BeaVer, Yehudit Avior, director of public re- will present an exhibit of
lations of Magen David Adorn in Israel; and Chaim David, autumn photograph's by
director of the Ashdod clinic. According to Mrs. Beaver, RICHARD VERNICK Mon-
Harriet Gelfond's painting was featured on this year's day through Nov. 8 at its
Jewish Center New Year's cards.
Farmington H i 11 s branch,
Northwestern and 13 Mile
Rds.

City of Hope Businessmen's Club
S ets Event at Raleigh House

The 62nd annual dinner-
dance by the Detroit Busin-
essmen's Group, City of
Hope, will be held 7 p.m.
Nov. 3 at Raleigh House.
Cocktails will be 'served at
5:30.
Sue Ann Langdon, whose
appearances in movies and
television have brought her
fame, will bring greetings
from the City of Hope.
Comedian Morty Gunty, re-
cently ending an appearance
in Las Vegas with Steve
Lawrence and Eydie Gorme,
and nationally noted as the
"comedian's comedian," will
headline the evening's enter-
tainment. Hal Gordon and his
orchestra will play for dinner
and dancing.
Norman Allan, president of
Detroit Businessmen's Group,
asks guests wishing to make
reservations to contact the
City of Hope offices, 894-5133
or 895-8500.

International Music

with

HENRI WAKNINE

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

355-4913

357-0139

Dr. Robert Moss is dinner
chairm'an and Max Sosin en-
tertainment chairman.
The City of Hope, founded
in 1913, occupies 92 land-
scaped acres and is engaged
in free patient care, research
and medical education in the
catastrophic diseases. Its
doors are open on a non-sec-
tarian basis to sufferers from
cancer and leukemia, chest,
blood and heart ailments, and
certain maladies of heredity
and metabolism.
A free consultation service
is available to all physicians
everywhere regarding diag-
nosis and therapy of their
patients.
In recent years, hundreds
of original discoveries and
findings have emerged from
its Pilot Medical Center lab-
oratories and staff.
The City of Hope is located
in Duarte, Calif.

*

WILLIAM A. CAREY, gen-
eral counsel for the U.S.
Equal Employment Oppor-
tunity Commission (EEOC),
Washington, D.C., will key-
note the first southeast Mich-
igan conference on "LABOR,
MANAGEMENT AND THE
PUBLIC INTEREST," 9
a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday at
Mercy College. For informa-
tion, 'call the Detroit Round
Table, 869-6306.
*
ROBERT E. DEWAR,

Temple • Beth El Singles
will kick off its second sea-
son of social and cultural
activities with a Night at
the Radio 7:30 p.m. Sunday
at the temple.
The presentation will fea-
ture Johnny Randall, WXYZ
disc jockey; Mary Lou Zieve,

resolutions by the State Sen-
ate and House of Representa-
tives presented to him by
Senator Daniel Cooper and
Rep. Joseph Forbes.
Victor Days were proclaim-
ed' by Oak Park and South-
field Mayors David Shepherd
and Donald Fricassee. The
latter presented the key to
the city to Justice Lieff and
was accompanied by ,South-
field Council President Steve
Hurak who also addressed
the gathering.
Rabbi Arm delivered the
major address in• Victor's
honor. Rabbi Herbert Eskin
gave the concluding blessing
to honor Victor.

C .7A0*

CUSTOM FURNITURE &
CARPET CLEANING
ON LOCATION

Phone
5_,49J170_

* * *

THE SOUTHFIELD POST
OFFICE will have an open
house and dedication of its
new facilities 10 a.m. today
at the new building, 22200
Eleven Mile, west of Lhser.
The program will be followed
by guided tours of the build-
ing and refreshments.

Beth El Singles to Begin Second
Year of Cultural, Social Events

the paper pin

• Invitations • Gifts • Favors
• Stationery • Party Planning

•

WEDDINGS • CONFIRMATIONS
BAR MITZVAS SWEET 16 & SHOWERS
16300 North Park Drive (at North Park Place)

Southfield, Mich.

357-3111

9:30-4:30 Mon.-Sat.

Singles Set Dance

Korvettes

Swinging Singles, 25 and
up, will have a dance party
9 p.m. Nov. 8 at Kings Arms.
There is a charge. For in-
formation, c a 1 1 Henrietta
Lewis, LI 6-0903.

BEAUTY SALON

DAVID DICHIERA

LIBBERS!!

EQUAL PAY FOR EQUAL WORK

JOHNNY RANDALL

Want to be independent?
Want to get out of household

drudgeries?
Want to divorce your husband — or better yet —
supplement his income?
Want to meet new and interesting people?

,

IF YOU FALL INTO ANY OF THESE CATEGORIES
THEN CALL ME FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW

SET YOUR OWN PACE!
SET YOUR OWN INCOME LIMITS!

BUT DO IT NOW!!

Jack Pomeroy

chairman of the board of
S. S. Kresge Co., will chair
the Dec. 8 brotherhood din-
ner when the DETROIT
ROUND TABLE, National
Conference of Christians and
Jews honors Richard C.
Gerstenberg, chairman of
General Motors Corp., at
Cobo Hall.
*
*
OAK PARK SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA'S 10th season
opening concert will be held
8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Oak
Park High School. Dr. Morris
Hochberg, associate profes-
sor of music at Wayne State
University will be conductor.
Toma Schwartz, pianist, will
be guest soloist. Tickets are
available at J. L. Hudson's,
Oak Park Community Cen-
ter, Harrison Violins, Berk-
ley, and the Symphony's box
office.

tensively from Scriptures and
spoke of rahmanut, compas-
sion, as an important aspect
in dispensing justice.
'William Friedman, as toast-
master, Rabbi Milton Arm
and Harry Laker, president
of Beth Achim, joined in pay-
ing honor to Victor for his
untiring efforts in the syna-
gogue's behalf.
Cantor Simon Bermanis,
who led in the Benshen and
the singing of the national
anthems, included the Cana-
dian national anthem in his
renditions in tribute to the
visiting speaker. He sang four
of the honoree's favorite
songs.
Additional to VictoPs
warm response to the enco-
mia, the Victor family play-
ed an interesting role in the
dinner proceeds. The honor-
ee's wife, Arlene Victor, an
accomplished pianist, accom-
panied Cantor Bermanis in
his rendition of the musical
program. Their children,
Julie, and Jackie, presented
a portrait of their father to
be hung in the synagogue.
Their son David Victor re-
cited the Motzi.
Victor was honored with

559-3344

announcer and winner of the
Golden Mike Award for 1973
and 1974; and Rube and Liz
Weiss, local actors who per-
formed in the original radio
broadcasts of "The Lone
Ranger" and "The Green
Hornet."
The group will begin its
series of cultural discussion
groups 8 p.m. Thursday at
the temple. Registration_will
begin at 7:30.
Among the speakers for
Thursday's event are David
DiChiera, director of the
Music Hall Center, who will
discuss ."Theater and Per-
forming Arts — Detroit
Style"; Max Shaye, who' will
discuss "What Everyone Al-

ways Wanted to Know About
Contemporary Art, But Was
Afraid to Ask"; and Rabbi
Jeffrey Lazar, Beth El di-
rector of religious education,
who will speak on "Inter-
marriage: the Jewish Di-
lemma." Discussion groups
will be limited to 30 persons.
The singles group is open
to singles age 20-39. For in-
formation, call Merna Ham-
burger, 356-7140.

Center Hebrew Chief
to Address Bayit

Emanuel Allon, chainman
of the Jewish Center Hebrew
Department, will speak 8
p.m. Tuesday at the Bayit,
16845 Muirland. He w ill
speak on "The Development-
of the Hebrew Language."
For information, call the
Bayit, 861-1929.

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THING

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FOR EXTRA BODY—EXTRA STYLE HOLD
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just $7 additional
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Reg. $30.

Now $20 haircut included

HALF-PRICE PERMANENT WAVE SALE

2.500mpcloemteplete
Sale $
95
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Reg. $25
Reg. 530
Reg. $35

REDFORD

A lie will take you far but
will not take you home again

the New European

Conditioned Action perm that conditions as it curls.

0 complete
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Sale $ 51 57

SOUTHFIELD
531-3750
SOUTHGATE

ROSEVILLE

254-3201

775-2300

