,
Young Actors Guild's '1 ■ 1aze1 and Shlimazel'
Spotlighted at Jewish Center Book Fair

Rem-Elect

JUDGE
CLARENCE A. REID JR

,

46th District Court

•

17 YEARS JUDICIAL EXPERIENCE

• Has served as Judge since 1957
• Chairman, Court Procedures Technology
Committee, Mich. Supreme Court
• Member, North American Judges Association
• Past president, Southfield Bar Association
• Past president, Southfield Kiwanis Club

JUDGE REID has been endorsed by
Civic Searchlight and
Oakland Citizens League
Political Action Committee of the
Michigan Teamsters Joint Council 43
Southfield Observer and Eccentric
Veterans Citizens League

These Individuals Endorse Judge Reid

.

Joanne and Larry Aronoff
Col. Arthur C. Becker
Seymour Berger
Lawrence Bingham
George Blair
Daniel J. Blank
Marty A. Burnstein
Harold Bussey
Nelson and Carole Chase
Bud Cline
Arnold Cohen
Thomas M. Costello
Orland H. Ellis
Jeffrey G. Faintuck
Noel A. Gage
A:21 A.,Garon
Harvey D. Geller
Goeller
efd and Raymond Goldbaum
Morton G. Gottesman
Hanley M. Gurwin
Hubert Hammori
Leroy Helfman
Martin W. Hollander
Julius Katz
Joseph Kochanski
Marvin Kramer

Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Krome
Sheldon G. Larky
Jeffrey M. Leib
Samuel W. Leib
Meyer W. Leib
Grace Levett
John and Judi Markosky
Robert C. Murphy
Alex Perinoff
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Portney
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Riley
William Rose
Sallie Rosenthal
Sanford Rosenthal
John Sisson
James M. Skillman
J. Louis Smulyan
James J. Stipanovich
Kathleen Sullivan
Harold H. Thompson
Ken Tranchida
Lawrence Marcel Vallet
Jayne Van Deusen
C. George Williams
Arthur L. Woods
Rudolph J. Zabel

Advertisement Paid for by Committee to Re-elect Judge'Reid

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He currently writes food
columns for the Chicago Sun-
Times and Natural History
Magazine, lectures frequent-
ly- and is working on his
second book.
Sokolov's contribut ions
have appeared in Time, Sat-
urday Review, Modern Occa-
sions, and "Natural History."
There is a fee for break-
fast. For reservations, con-
tact the Center cultural arts
department, 341-4200.

Ilene Moskowitz, left, and
Phillip Silverman, will por-
tray the roles of Mazel and
Shlimazel, respectively, in
the Jewish Center Young Ac-
tors Guild production of
"Mazel and Shlimazel" based
on a work by Isaac Bashe-
vis Singer. The play, under
the direction of Irene Malin,
will be presented as a high-
light of the Center's 23rd an-
nual Jewish Book Fair 2
p.m. Nov. 10 and 17 at the
Center.
* *
"Mazel a n d Shlimazel"
based on a work by Isaac
Bashevis Singer will be pre-
sented by the Jewish Center
Young Actors Guild for the
23rd annual Jewish Book
Fair 2 p.m. Nov. 10 and 17
at the Center.
The leading roles will be
portrayed by Ilene Mosko-
witz (Mazel) and Phillip Sil-
verman (Shlimazel). Also in-
cluded in the cast are Brad-
ley Levin, Kenny S'trause,
Peter Morris, Ralph Benaini,
Julie Pearl and Maureen
Weisserman. -
"Zlateh the Goat," a 20-
minute color film also will
be featured for children
12:30 and 1:30 p.m. Nov. 10
and 17 at the Center. The
movie looks at a prewar
Polish village, and is high-
lighted with poetry and
music.
Tickets are available at the
Center ticket office. For in-
formation, call the Center
cultural arts department,
341-4200.

LEONARD SCHROETER.

Attorney Leonard Schroe-
ter will speak on "The Soviet
Jewish Movement—Its Rela-
tionship to the United States"
1 p.m. Nov. 13 at the Center.
Schroeter's lecture and a
noon luncheon preceding it
will be co-sponsored by the
National Council of Jewish
Women.
As a writer and journalist,
Schroeter has worked as a
reporter for United Press In-
ternational and several daily
newspapers, was a radio
and television commentator
and is the author of numer-
ous articles for New Repub-
lic and Nation.
His involvement with Soviet
affairs began when he major-
ed in international relations
at the University of Chicago,
and wrote his master's thesis
on "The Attitudes Of The
Communist Party, U.S.A.,
Towards War and Peace,
1917-1941."
For reservations for the
noon luncheon, call the Cen-
ter cultural arts department,
341-4200.

RAYMOND SOKOLOV

Raymond Sokolov, scholar,
food editor and author will
speak on "Where Have All
the Knishes Gone?" 10 a.m.
Nov. 13 hi Room 202 of the
Jewish Center, co-sponsored
by the Brandeis National
Women's Committee a n d
Michigan Region of Women's
American ORT. Continental
breakfast will be served at
9:30.
A former Detroiter, Soko-
lov worked at the Paris
Bureau of Newsweek maga-
zine. He has been the food
editor of the New York
Times, and has worked on
the staff of Time magazine.

SHARE IN
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*
*

. -_- - _ )1nos Bonds
o rn Shams

MILTON HIMMELFARII

"Zero Population Growth
and the Jewish Community,"
will be discussed by author,
scholar, and social commen-
tator, Milton Himmelfarb 8
p.m. Nov. 13-at the Center.
This special book fair lec-
ture will be co-sponsored by
the Jewish National Fund
and Zionist organization of
Detroit.
Himmelfarb is the author
of best-selling "Jews of
Modernity" and is director
of the information and re-
search services of the Amer-
can Jewish Committee, edi-
tor of "The American Jew-
ish Year Book," and a con-
tributing editor of .Commen-

tary Magazine.
Yiddish theater once again
returns to the Jewish Center
stage 8:30 p.m. Nov. '16 when
Russian artists Margarita
Palanskaya and Emil Goro-
vetz, accompanied by con-
cert pianist, Malke Gottlieb
presents a performance en-
tirely in Yiddish. The pro-
duction will be co-sponsored
by the Jewish Center Yiddish
Committee, with the coop-
eration of the Workmen's
Circle of New York's educa-
tional department.
Tickets are on sale at the
Center ticket office. For in-
formation on book fair activi-
ties, call the Center cultural
arts department, 341-4200.
Stephen D. Isaacs, who
will speak 8 p.m. Nov. 12 at
the center, will be sponsored
by the Bnai Brith Men's and
Women's councils.

Kennedy Confident
of Israel Survival

NEW YORK (JTA)—Sen-
Edward M. Kennedy said
here that "for all of the
shadows that obscure the
present course of events, I
am confident that Israel will
survive . . that Israel will
secure a future of peace and
happiness for its people."
The Massachusetts Sena-
tor spoke last week before
500 New York business,
civic and Jewish leaders and
communal leaders who pur-
chased $5,680,000 in Israel
Bonds at a dinner in honor
of Alan King. The comedian,
who is active on behalf of
Israel, was given the Israel
Prime Minister's Award.
Kennedy said, "Israel is
like the United States in
many ways—both won bitter
fights for independence; bath
acknowledge the supremaCry
of moral law; both believe
in individual as well as na-
tional liberty—and both will
fight to maintain that lib-
erty."

Arafat Shuns
UN Address

NEW YORK — Yassir Ara=
fat, head of the Palestine
Liberation Organization, will
not address the United Na-
tions General Assembly next
month on the Palestine ques-
tion as originally expected, a
spokesman for the organiza-
tion said.
Arafat will be replaced by
a deputy,- Farouk Kaddoumi.
The decision to replace Ara-
fat was made by the organi-
zation's executive committee
Sunday. Security was be-
lieved to be a reason for the
change.
A Palestinian official was
quoted Friday as saying
"New York is like Tel Aviv,
and going there is a veritable
commando operation."

Inflation Diplomacy

WASHINGTON (ZINS) —
New economy measures or-
dered for Israel's diploma-
tic installations abroad ban
expensive banquets and the
use by diplomats of luxury
hotels. In line with these new
rules Israel's present For-
eign Minister, Yigal
cancelled the traditional re-
ception by Israel for U.N.
delegations.

THE. DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, October 25, 1974-21

