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April 30, 1976 - Image 42

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1976-04-30

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

11111111INNINImpa

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

42 April 30, 1976

I

People Make News

Ivan Larry Diamond
will receive his PhD degree
in education administration
from the University of
Michigan Saturday. He
earned bachelor of science
and master's degrees from
the university.
* * *
Michael B. Small, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Irving H.
Small of LeRhone Dr.,
Southfield, received the Is-
rael Solidarity Award dur-
ing a dinner at the 1976
Southern States Regional
Leadership Conference of
the State. of Israel Bond
Organization in New Or-
leans.

Talbert S. Stein, asso-
ciate professor of physics at
Wayne State University,
and Robert K. Boeckman,
assistant professor of chem-
istry at the university, re-
ceived Sloan Fellowships for
Basic Research from the
Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.
* * *
Dr. Harvey Nussbaum
of Wayne State University's
school of business adminis-
tration will co-chair the
forthcoming midwest re-
gional conference of the

American Institute for De-
cision Sciences.
* * *
Bette Shifman, James
Robins and Lawrence Russ
were among 30 University
of Michigan students who
received awards in the an-
nual Avery and Jule Hop-
wood Contest in creative
writing.
* * *
David Syme, pianist and
son of Rabbi M. Robert
Syme of Temple Israel, and
Mrs. Syme, was one of five
persons winning the first
Michigan Arts Award at
ceremonies held recently in
Lansing.
* * *
Edgar A. Guest Jr. re-
ceived the 1976 Man and Boy
Award from the Boys' Clubs
of Metropolitan Detroit.
Guest was selected as "an
outstanding Detroiter who
serves as a symbolic figure
of contribution in behalf of
many persons serving
youth."

Alpha Omega Installation Set

The Detroit Alumni
Chapter of Alpha Omega
Dental Fraternity will hold
its annual installation of
officers at the Hyatt Re-
gency Hotel, Dearborn.
Dr. Robert Galin of Bir-
mingham will be installed
as president. His father, Dr.
Louis Galin of Southfield,
wa3 alumni chapter presi-
dent in 1940 and interna-
tional president in 1954.
Other officers to be in-
stalled include: Drs. Sey-
more Swartz, president-
elect; Michael Chaben, trea-
surer; Joel Silver, assistant
treasurer; secretaries Shel-
don Watnick and Dan Levit-
sky.
Other officers include:

NAJVS Parley
Held in Detroit

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IF YOU HAVE EMBARRASSING HAIR ON
THE FACE, UPPER LIP, ARMS, LEGS, OR
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THAL, STERN

Bruce E. Thal, president
of Jewish Vocational Service
and Community Workshop
and the National Associa-
tion of Jewish Vocational
Services, and Henry B.
Stern, executive director of
NAJVS, participated in the
Midwest Regional NAJVS
Conference in Detroit.
Topics covered during the
conference included JVS
services to: Jewish college
students, Russian Jewish
immigrants, women, pre-
retirees and the aged. Ses-
sions were held at the new
JVS suburban office, 24123
Greenfield, Southfield, with
a dinner at the new Jewish
Community Center.
Representatives from
Jewish Vocational Services
in Cincinnati, Chicago,
Cleveland, Colombus, Dal-
las, Louisville, Milwaukee,
St. Louis and St. Paul at-
tended the conference.
The Jewish Vocational
Service and Community
Workshop is - accredited by
the International Associa-
tion of Counseling Services,
Inc. and the Commission on
Accreditation of Rehabilita-
tion Facilities. It is a mem-
ber of Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration, United Community
Services of Metropolitan
Detroit and the NAJVS.

Activities
in Society

Scott Alan Meskin, son

of former Detroiters Dr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Meskin
of Minnetonka, Minn., will
become Bar Mitzva Satur-
day at Temple Israel in Min-
neapolis. Scott's grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Ring of Southfield, will
plant 100 trees in Israel
through the Jewish Na-
tional Fund in honor of the
occasion.

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

DR. ROBERT GALIN

Drs. Robert LaVine, Al
Rubin, Joel Grand, Lou
Hirschman, Robert Singer
and Harold Friedman.
Trustees include:

Dr. Richard Williams, regent;
and Drs. Galin, Arnold Golnick,
Sam Weiner, David Weine, Sam-
uel Stulberg, Sid Siegan, Ed
Schneider, Henry Green, Jason
Goode and Warren Tessler.

Elected Council members
include:

Fortunate is he who
works at perfumes, woe to
him who works at tanning.
(Baba Bathra 16.)

1

Jewry on the Air

Drs. Allen Ash, Eli Berger,
Howard Berris, Marc Dwoskin,
Robert Epstein, Sylvan Failer,
Joel Forman, Jack Freedland,
Sam Glossman, Henry Hirsch,
Howard Kahn, Dave Kott, Martin
Levy, Bruce Luria, Larry Man-
gen, John Marx, Larry Mintzer,
Steve Ratiner, Joel Schaumberg,
Allen Shuster, Mary Sonne, Ar-
nold Tracht, Steve Vosko and Al
Warnick.

'76 Elections
Focus of LZA

Dr. Judith Diesendruck,
national vice president of
Pioneer Women and direc-
tor of the American Profes-
sors for Peace in the Middle
East, will keynote a full-day
political education seminar
beginning 10 a.m. Sunday in
the Labor Zionist Institute.
Dr. Diesendruck will
speak on "Labor Zionism
Looks at the Issues of the
1976 Elections." The session
will be chaired by Ruth
Miller, president of the De-
troit Council of Pioneer
Women.
A panel will hold a discus-
sion at 1 p.m. Sam Fishman,
national director of UAW's
Community Action Pro-
gram, will speak on eco-
nomic issues; Boaz Siegel, a
prominent local attorney
will discuss social issues;
Gordon Silverman, execu-
tive director of the LZA will
focus on the Middle East.
Norman Naimark, chair-
man of the LZA Social and
Political Action Committee,
will chair the afternoon ses-
sion.
The community is invited.
The seminar is co-sponsored
by Pioneer Women and the
Labor Zionist Alliance.

Oak Park Starts
Clean-Up Drive

Oak Park begins its an-
nual two-week beautifica-
tion drive Monday. The
city's Beautification Corn-
mission is emphasizing
programs on clean-up,
paint-up, fix-up, as well as
fire prevention during the
two-week period.
For information on spe-
cial junk hauling or infor-
mational programs, call
George Armour, Oak Park
City Hall, 547-1331.

Time: 6:30 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WXYZ (1270)
and
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WDEE (1500).
Feature: An address to
the Jewish community.
* * *

RELIGION IN THE
NEWS

Time: 6:30 a.m. Sunday.
Station: CKWW.

*

* *

HIGHLIGHTS

Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday
Station: Channel 2
Feature: "A Salute to Is-
rael," with Uri Segal leading
an Israeli dance troupe com-
prised of Darlin Merin,
Jerry Kohen and Judy Sil-
berg, accompanied by Yaa-
kov Davidovitch.

* * *
THE SHALOM SHOW

Tuesday and Thursday.
Station: WIID (1090).
Feature: Israeli and Yid-
dish music, news, inter-:_
views, recipes and other fea-
tures, with Jules Abrams.
* * *

"IF NOT NOW . . ."

Time: 7:30 p.m. Monday.
Station:
WDET-FM
(101.9).
Feature: Issues of interest
to the Jewish community.
* * *

SHEDORY ISRAET
BE-DETROIT

Time: 9:30 a.m. Tuesda,
Station: WIID (1090).
Feature: An all-Hebrew
program of Israeli music,
news and features from Is-
rael, with Uri Segal.

YIDDISHE SHTUNDE

Time: 9 a.m. Wednesday
and Friday.
Station: WIID (1090).
Feature: An all-Yiddish
program of music, news,
interviews and other fea-
tures, with Lou Levine.

* * *
IT'S YOUR TURN

Time: 11 p.m. Wednesday
Station: Channel 56
Time: 5 p.m. Sunday
Feature: A program on
Station: CJOM-FM (88.7) the work of the Greater De-
Feature: Hebrew and Yid- troit Chapter of the Bran-
dish music, features, inter- deis University National
views, comedy and commu- Women's Committee, with
nity calendar, with Steve panelists Loris Birnkrant,
Cheifetz.
Sandy Scholnick and Bar-
* * *
bara Mostokoff. Gertrude
LUBAVITCH JEWISH
Kasle is moderator.

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
Sation: WDEE (1500)
and
Time: 12:15 p.m. Wednes-
day
Station: WQRS - FM
(105.1)
Feature: A program of
interest to the Jewish com-
munity.

* * *
RELIGIOUS SCOPE

Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: Channel 9.
Feature: News in the Jew-
ish community.
* * *

ROZHINKES
MIT MANDLEN

Time: 9 * a.m.
* * Monday,

Gordon Back
to Talk Show

Television and newspaper
commentator Lou Gordon
will resume hosting his con-
troversial discussion pro-
gram 10 p.m. Sunday on
Channel 50. Gordon had
been recuperating from
open heart surgery.
Gordon's guests will in-
clude F. Lee Bailey, defense
attorney for Patty Hearst,
and Dr. Douglas Behrendt,
University of Michigan
Medical Center surgeon-.
Bailey will discuss the
Hearst case and why he
plans to appeal. Dr. Beh-
rendt will narrate a video-
tape of an actual open heart
operation.

Judge Gilbert
Seeks Court Post

Alice L. Gilbert, judge of
Oakland County's 48th Dis-
trict Court, has announced
her candidate for the Oak-
land County Circuit Court.
A judge for 15 years, she
was originally elected dis-
trict judge in 1968.
Judge Gilbert began her
public career in 1961 as jus-
tice of the peace in Bloom-
field Township. She also
served as justice for the city
of Bloomfield prior to her
election as district judge.
Judge Gilbert helped in
the formation of the Michi-
gan District Judges' Asso-
ciation, and served as its
president in 1969 and 1970.
She also has served on its
rules and forms committee
in 1974, 1975 and 1976.

LZA Will Hear_
Harold Norris

Harold Norris, author of
the poetry collection, "You
Are This Nation," will -be
the guest of the Labor -
ist Alliance at an oLieg
Shabat to takep lace 8:30
p.m. today in the Labor
Zionist Institute.
Norris. professor at the
Detroit College of Law and
whose biography includes
work drafting the Bill of
Rights provisions of the
Michigan Constitution, is
well-known in the Detroit f.:\
community as a defender of
human rights.
A Kabalat Shabat will
open the evening. Coffee and
cake will he served. The
community is invited.

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