r
October 17, 1975 35
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
I
Jewry on the Air
Ever-y participant in a
survey of a representative
group of Conservative rab-
bis reported they experi-
enced "many areas of great
fulfillment" in the rabbi-
nate but many also reported
they suffered from rabbinic
isolation.
ative Judaism, the scholarly
quarterly published by the
Rabbinical Assembly, the
association of Conservative
rabbis and the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary, the Con-
servative school.
The publication sent a
10-point questionnaire to
more than 60 rabbis — all
ordained since 1967 — and
28 replied.
The findings were re-
ported by Rabbi Stephen
C. Lerner, editor of Conserv-
Rabbi Lerner said the
picture which emerged
from the "collective self-
portrait" was one of
By BEN GALLOB
(Copyright 1975, JTA, Inc.)
This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
VISTAS OF ISRAEL
Time: 6:30 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WOMC - FM
(104.3)
Feature: Israel culture
and literature. A calendar
of events in the Jewish com-
munity follows.
* * *
MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Time: 6:35 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WXYZ (1270).
and
Time: 10:45 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WDEE (1500).
Feature: An address to
the Jewish community.
* * *
RELIGION IN THE
NEWS
Time: 9:05 a.m. Sunday.
Station: CKWW
*
* *
HIGHLIGHTS
Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday
Station: Channel 2
Feature: Prof. Arie Vardi,
pianist and director of the
Rubin Academy of Music in
Tel Aviv, Israel, will per-
form and discuss music in
Israel. Felix Resnick, who
will conduct the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra in the
annual Balfour Concert of
the Zionist Organization of
Detroit, also will be inter-
viewed.
*
* *
ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: WWJ
Feature: Part Three of the
"Jews in Colonial America"
series.
*
* *
WJR's Karl Haas
at Carnegie Hall
LUBAVITCH
JEWISH HOUR
Time: 10:30_p.m. Sunday.
Station: WNIC (1300) and
WNIC-FM (100).
Feature: Rabbinical re-
marks, Jewish music.
* * *
INTERVIEW
IMPROMPTU
Time: 11 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WDEE (1500).
and
Time: 12:15 p.m. Wednes-
day.
Station: WQRS - FM,
(105.1).
Feature: A notable in the
Jewish community will be
interviewed.
* * *
RELIGIOUS SCOPE
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: Channel 9.
Feature: News in the Jew-
ish commurlitv4
ROZHINKES
MIT MANDLEN
Time: 9 a.m. Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday.
Station: WIID (1090).
Feature: Israeli and Yid-
dish music, news, inter-
views, recipes and other fea-
tures. Short talks will be
presented by rabbis from
the Detroit Jewish commu-
nity. A Jewish News staffer
will give a brief report.
* * *
"IF NOT NOW . . ."
Time: 7 p.m. Tuesday
Station:
WDET-FM
(101.9)
Feature: An interview
with a notable in the Jewish
community.
*
YIDDISHE SHTUNDE
Time: 9 a.m. Wednesday.
Station: WIID (1090).
Feature: Yiddish lan-
guage program of music and
interviews.
and
Time: 9 a.m. Friday
Feature: Yiddish with Al
Naftal and Sonia Popowski.
Envoy Toon Gets
Jerusalem Home
KARL HAAS
Karl Haas, originator of
Radio Station WJR's award-
winning "Adventures in
Good Music" series which is
heard on 30 U.S. stations
and the Armed Forces net-
work, has been signed to do
five special two-hour pro-
grams entitled "Adventures
in Good Music" in New
York's Carnegie Hall.
The monthly programs
will begin in November with
Haas playing piano, doing
commentary, and conduct-
ing an orchestra. Haas, who
has been with WJR for 17
years, now divides his time
between Detroit and New
York.
In addition to activities
with the Detroit and Miami
symphonies, Haas also
works with "Festival at Sea"
cruises twice a year, a pub-
lic television project in
Pittsburgh, and other pro-
grams.
WASHINGTON — The
State Department agreed
in principle to allow the U.S.
Embassy in Tel Aviv to
rent an apartment in Jeru-
salem so that Ambassador
Malcolm Toon will have a
place to stay overnight dur-
ing his regular visits to the
Israeli capital.
Although Jerusalem is
Israel's capital, the U.S. and
several other Western coun-
tries maintain their embas-
sies in Tel Aviv because of
Jerusalem's sensitive status.
The U.S. supported the
1947 UN partition plan call-
ing on Jerusaelm to be in-
ternationalized, and since
then there has not been an
official change in U.S. pol-
icy.
Toon has a residence in
Herzlyia, and the long trip
to Jerusalem was becoming
tiresome, the sources said.
State Department offi-
cials said that there is a pos-
sibility that the U.S. Em-
bassy in Tel Aviv will take
an apartment in Jerusalem
for the use of "embassy per-
sonnel."
HUSBAND
WANTED
Conservative Rabbis Report 'Great Fulfillment'
U.S. Urged to Halt Lebanon Fight
NEW YORK — President
Ford was urged by the head
of the Zionist Organization
of America last week "to un-
dertake all possible diplo-
matic measures to halt the
Pan-Arab Islamic aggres-
sion against Lebanon, and
particularly the Arab-Mos-
lem attack against the
Christians in Lebanon."
Dr. Joseph P. Sternstein,
president of the ZOA,
termed the attack on Leba-
non's Christians a manifes-
tation of "inherent Arab in-
tolerance against other
faiths, minorities and
races," and a "serious threat
to peace in the Middle
East."
In a telegram to the
White House, Dr. Stern-
stein told the President
that "all evidence points
to involvement of outside
Arab states such as Syria,
Libya and others in arm-
ing, encouraging and as-
sisting the attackers
Federation Probes
NY Jewish Issues
NEW YORK (JTA) — A
series of conferences will be
sponsored this year on is-
sues of Jewish population,
pre-marital counseling,
Jewish singles, the single-
parent family and alcohol-
ism by the commission on
synagogue relations of the
Federation of Jewish Phi-
lanthropies.
Rabbi Isaac N. Trainin,
director of the commission,
said in announcing the con-
ferences, that a meeting on
the relationship of the rabbi
to the Jewish social worker
would focus on resettlement
of Soviet Jews in the New
York Jewish community,
and that the changing inner
structure of the Jewish com-
munity would be discussed
at a conference on the rela-
tionship of the Jewish Y to
religious institutions.
He said that in addition to
the Jewish Singles Newslet-
ter, published by the com-
mission, which now reaches
about 3,000 subscribers, a
guide on programming for
Jewish singles will be pub-
lished soon.
He also reported that the
commission was assisting in
the coordination of free and
comprehensive Federation
Employment and Guidance
Service vocational pro-
grams, available to syn-
agogue members, and that
plans are being considered
to utilize federation camps
for special weekends for
Jewish families and singles.
against the Christians in
Lebanon."
"The crushing of the
Christian position in Leba-
non is bound to be a prelude
to war against Israel," the
ZOA leader stated.
Dr. Sternstein made
known at the same time
that he has called on the Na-
tional Council of Churches
to join with the ZOA in
mobilizing public opinion
and arousing both houses of
Congress to the "dangerous
developments in Lebanon."
Hebrew U. Friends
Honor 2 Doctors
NEW YORK — Dr. How-
ard A. Rusk and Dr. Walter
A.L. Thompson will each
receive the Torch of Learn-
ing Award of the American
Friends of the Hebrew Uni-
versity at the annual Medi-
cal Division Dinner Tues-
day.
Rep. Morris K. Udall (D-
Ariz.) will be the guest
speaker.
Dr. Rusk, chairman of the
Department of Rehabilita-
tion Medicine and director
of the Rusk Institute of Re-
habilitation Medicine at
New York University Medi-
cal Center, has advised over
48 nations on rehabilitation
services while working on
behalf of the United Nations
and other international or-
ganizations. He is contribut-
ing editor to the New York
Times and Medical World
News.
Dr. Thompson, chairman
of the Department of Ortho-
paedic Surgery at New York
University Medical Center,
has assisted in the rehabili-
tation of wounded soldiers
in Israel since the Yom Kip-
pur War, and, as a consult-
ant to the Israel Ministry of
Defense, is helping the gov-
ernment to develop its pro-
grams in orthopaedic reha-
bilitation.
Murdered Jewish
Olympian Cited
CLEVELAND (JTA) —
Senator Hubert H. Hum-
phrey (D-Minn.) and Israel
Supreme Court Justice
Haim Cohen joined 800
Clevelanders in a memorial
ceremony for Cleveland-
born David Berger, one of 11
memberS of the Israeli
Olympic team murdered by
Arab terrorists at. Munich
on Sept. 5, 1972.
An original sculpture by
David Davis depicting the
tragedy was dedicated Oct.
5 in memory of Berger who
was 28 at the time of his
death.
"committed and con-
cerned men finding satis-
faction in certain (gener-
ally the same) areas and
unhappy in others; of men,
who, despite the vaunted
diversity of Conservative
Judaism, do share certain
approaches to such issues
as Jewish law and Jewish
tradition; of men who are
at once more traditionally
observant and more exper-
imental, more liberal than
their congregants."
TO TAKE HIS MATE
WINING AND
DINING AT. . . .
David Ganus' Delightful
Hungarian Village
SANYIKA'S FAMOUS GYPSIES
SERENADE HER
Blk. N. of
1-75
(S'fld. to 1-75 N. to Springwells)
843-5611
Major Credit Card Accepted.
1001-Springwells — 1
He also reported that "a
significant number" of the
28 rabbis declared they had
become "more liberal both
in attitude and in pattern of
observance as a result of
their contact with their con-
gregants over a period of
years."
UNCLE
MILTIE'S
Deli-Restaurant
2516 W. 14 MILE
Between Coolidge
VINCENZO'S
& Crooks
Royal Oak
Italian-American Cuisine
649-9764
18211 JOHN R
• Breakfast
• Lunch
• Dinner
• Carry-Out
• Tray Catering
Bet 6 & 7 Mile Rds
869-5674
**************
*-
DINE 8 DANCE*
EVERY NIGHT t
a,
James Cohen
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
Mon. & Tues.
c?aula & Allen Street
Wed.-Sat.
tc,
* a
*
* *-
7 a.m.-2 p.m.
Eggs, Assorted Rolls,
Vegetables, Cheeses,
Choice of Lox, Smoked
Fish or Sable, Beverage.
ANGEL 'Si
1 ,HOUR
GLASS
18800 W. McNICHOLS*
1 (6 Blks. W. of Southfield)
538-4850
*
$2.89
$1.50
Adults
Children
*****.m.********_
DIMITRI'S
316 N. WOODWARD 2 BLKS N. OF 11 MILE
ROYAL OAK
542-4880
Specials
GOURMET
DINNERS
NITELY
95 .$500
$ 1
LUNCHEON
SUPER BREAKFAST
7 a.m.-12 Noon
$1 95
inc. soup & coffee
different Item
each day 11-2
$ 1 95
Plus Others All Day
We Specialize in Home Cooking
Earle Mostyn's
NOSHERIE
26052 GREENFIELD (Lincoln Shopping Center)
Oak Park 968-8666
CORNED BEEF
NO
LIMIT
$3 50
lb.
HOME-MADE
JEWISH-STYLE
HORS 'OEVRES
Brought To You In Chat- s
ing Dishes 8. Complete
Set-Up For All Occasions
Lean $1.50 Extra
50 pers. min.
q 75
1,
HOURS: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Mon. Thru Thurs., 6 a.m.
to 1 a.m. Fri., 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. Sat., 7 a.m. to 12 Mid. Sun.
per
pers.
c Norm Keiriarte's
squire's Oable
1403 S. COMMERCE (near the intersection
Reservations Suggested
at Maple 15 8 Pontiac Trail)
624-6660
WED. & THURS., 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
COMPLETE DINNERS FOR TWO
INCLUDES: SALAD BAR, SOUP OR JUICE, HOME-MADE BREAD,
ROLLS & BAGELS AND COFFEE, TEA OR MILK
Choice Of
$7 9 5
• CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS
• BREADED PERCH
• BROILED
Choice of
• BEEF ALA & 1
CHOPPED SIRLOIN
Choice of smothered in onions or
mushroom & bordelatse sauce
9 5
.DEUTSCH
• VEAL
SCALLOPINI
77„
;,!!-