Temple Beth El will begin
its art festival with a cham-
pagne preview and sale 7:30
p.m, Thursday at the temple.
At 8:30, the temple organ
will be dedicated, followed
1/4
BINGO
CONGREGATION INA! DAVID
EVERY THURS. 7:45
24350 SOUTHFIELD RD.
SOUTHFIELD, MICH.
r .....1
AKIVA HEBREW DAY SCHOOL
•
SANS SOUCI HALL
ON 9 MILE AT MIDDLEBELT •
EVERY SUNDAY 7:15 P.M.
4 ,
It
*
)
!BINGO
CONGREGATION METH ACHIM
21100
• W.
. 12 MILE
.
SOUTHFIELD
*RD., 7:-10 P.R.
i
1
1
i
by an organ recital by Ray
Ferguson, a F ulb right
Scholar and recipient of
awards from the American
Guild of Organists, and chair-
man of the organ and church
music division of Wayne
State University's music de-
partment. He will be accom-
panied by a woodwind and
brass quintet.
Dr. Joseph Gutmann, pro-
fessor Of art and art history
at Wayne State, will speak
on "From Bezalel to Cha-
gall" at a special Shabat .
service 8:30 p.m. at the tem-
ple. An oneg Shabat will
follow.
At 8 p.m. Nov. 9 a wine-
tasting party - and auction
will be held, followed by an
afterglow.
The festival, which will
have on display an exhibition
of the works of Jewish artists
arranged by the Detroit In-
saute of Arts and an exhibit
of models of early American
synagogue by Aid Kushner,
concludes Nov. 10:
Etnanu-El Plans
Liturgical Program
BINGO
BETH ABRAHAM-HILLEL
5075 W. MAPLE
:BETWEEN MIDDLEBELT A INKSTER
MONDAYS 7430 P.M. -
Ernest Bloch's liturgical
work "Avodath Hakodesh-
The Sacred Service" will be
presented at 8:15 p.m. serv-
ices today at Temple Em-
anu-El.
Garth Taylor' will be the
cantorial soloist. The choir
will be conducted by Cantor
Norman Rose and accom-
panied by Marjorie Grulich,
organist. The community is
invited.
BINGO
COWL BETS SHALOM
14001 WEST UNCOU1
OAK PARK
EVERT TIES. 7:30 P.M.
,
Beth Shalom Sets Weekend Retreat
Rabbi David Nelson and
Cantor Samuel Greenbaum
of Cong. Beth Shalom will
host a weekend retreat for
several families of the con-
gregation today through Sun-
day at Camp Tamarack.
The Shabat celebration will
begin with services followed
by Israeli songs and dances
and ' a traditional Sabbath
meal. Following dinner, the
exodus from Egypt will be
re-enacted.
Families will lead Sabbath
services Saturday, with the
youth reading from the Tor-
ah. A study session will fol-
low. Havdala service will be
held outdoors, weather per-
mitting, and candles and
spice boxes for the service
Nursery to Show
Slide Presentation
Adat Shalom Nurser y
School will present a silde
show on "The Hope of a New
Tomorrow" 8 p.m. Nov. 13 at
the synagogue.
The presentation was cre-
ated and produced by the
school staff to describe "what
life is all about" in the nur-
sery. Guests are invited.
Tribute to Sonnenklar
A 'special service and ki-
dush in honor of the 80th
birthday of Cantor Emeritus
Jacob H. Sonnenklar will be
held by Cong. Shaarey Zedek
following Sabbath services
Nov. 9.
Cantor Sonnenklar has
been associated with Shaarey
Zedek since 1932, and re-
mains active in the syna-
gogue.
I have exciting
news about the
NEW
MEN'S
FALL
FASHIONS
at Vocks
Please come see me, Sam Lefton, at our Orchard
Mall store. I will personally show you the very
latest arrivals from GGG Clothes, Eagle Clothes,
Johnston and Murphy Shoes ... and all our other
distinguished lines.
You'll find styling and fabrics particularly to your
liking ... and I can assure you that the quality of
Block's alterations is the finest I've known.
Stop in. I look forward to seeing you and serving
you ... just like old times! Come in soon.
93locks
•
SAM LEFTON
C
LOT H E S
in the new enclosed Orchard Mall on Orchard Lake Road
1 /2 block north of Maple Road Phone: 851-9080
LeBARON
Johnston
& Murphy
Open daily 10 to 6 p.m. • Thursday-Friday till 9 p.m. . Saturday till 6 p.m.
Bankard, Security and Master Charge as well as other charge cards honored.
V ocks
/
4"74adition alkalt7
will be prepared by the
participating families.
Following Shabat, movies
will be shown, and there will
be special activities for the
youth.
UN Mideast
Security Stays
UNITED NATIONS (JTA)
—Israel welcomed the UN
Security Council's action last
week extending the mandate
of the UN Emergency Force
(UNEF) for an additional six
months.
The 13-0 vote—China and
Iraq did not participate al-
though they are Council
members—came less than 24
hours before the mandate ex-
pired. The mandate was es-
tablished by the C o u nc i 1
exactly one year ago.
Differences between the
U.S. and the Soviet Union
over the wording of the draft
resolution delayed the ballot-
ing until almost the deadline
for the mandate's expiration.
Israeli Ambassador Yosef .
Tekoah said after the vote
that the non-renewal of the
mandate "would have meant
the collapse of the disengage-
ment of forces agreement"
between Israel and Egypt.
He stated that Israel "appre-
ciates the praiseworthy role
which, the UNEF is playing
in the implementation of the
Israeli - Egyptian disengage-
ment- accord and noted that
the provisions for UNEF are
"an integral part of that
agreement."
Referring apparently to the
Soviet complaints during the
drafting stage that UNEF op-
erations in the Sinai desert
were too costly and inade-
quately supervised by the Se-
curity Council, Tekoah re-
marked, "Attempts • to raise
difficulties concerning the re-
newal of the mandate would
have been tantamount to acts
directed against the agree-
ment."
He also expressed regrets
"that certain members of the
Council used the occasion to
deliver themselves of the
usual acrimony and slander
which turn United Nations
debates into harmful contests
in sterile polemics."
The UNEF, now about
4,500-men strong, 4as been
separating Israeli and Egyp-
tian forces. The UN military
presence in the Mideast cost
$83,600,000 since last Octo-
ber. Part of this is also for
expenditures for the 1,250-
member disengagement force
on the Golan Heights separat-
ing Israeli and Syrian troops
since May. Its mandate ex-
pires at the end of Novem-
ber, and the extension of its
mandate will be sought.
28—Friday, November 1, 1974 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
MASONIC AUDITORIUM
1 NIGHT ONLY
"THE SIXTH ANNUAL
ISRAEL CHASSIDIC
SONG FESTIVAL"
1
NOV. 12th - 8p.m.
Tickets: $10.50-, $9, $8, $730,
$6.50, $5 — Students Rates $3
On Sale at Hudson's, Grinnell's and
Masonic Temple Box Office — 832-7100
For Group Rates Call 557 5522
-
THE linflEt1
P01,1H1 PERIM '74
:4
Gadi Lion
The Sabra/
lottN.*K„
Polio York on.
The Adler Trio
Monday, November 4 Tuesday, November 5
FORD AUDITORIUM
TICKETS ARE $8, $7, $6
Available at: Hudson's — Grinnell's
Ford Auditorium Box Office
Borenstein's Book Store — Spitzer's Book Store
Arranged by Russell Schreiber Associates
ADULT EDUCATION
COMMITTEE
Congregation Beth Achim
PRESENTS
PRELUDE TO THE
AMERICAN BICENTENNIAL:
FROM SEIXAS TO KISSINGER
AAJE Announces
Education Parley
The Holocaust and American Jewry
Lecturer: Dr. Selig Adler
ATLANTA—The American
Association for Jewish Edu-
Capen Professor of American History at the State University of New York!
at Buffalo/held visiting professorships at Cornell University ond the University'
cation announced it will con-
of •Rochester/author of numerous major articles which received wide dissemi-
duct an eight-state regional
nation in historical and popular journals/author of "The Isolationist Impulse"
on
conference here Jan. 12
and "The Uncertain Giant: American Foreign Policy Between the Wars"/
listed in current edition of Who's Who in Americo.
Jewish educational problems
in small and medium-sized
INTRODUCTION BY Dr. Joseph Gutmann
Professor of Art and Art History of Wayne State University
communities.
According -to Henry Birn-
brey, conference chairman,
the conference "will focus on
Bernard Panush, Chairman
Harry Laker, President
cooperative intercommunity
Rabbi Milton Arm, Moderator
efforts to upgrade the quality
ADMISSION FREE
of Jewish education in syna-
gogue, communal and day 21100 W. 12 Mile Road (between Lahser and Evergreen)
schools throughout the South-
Southfield, Michigan
east."
8- 9: 30 P. M.
Beth El Art Festival Thursday