42 may 14, 1974 8INTIMITTWEVITffrw •BE HAIR FREE ELECTROLYSIS $7.50 1 /2 hr. • Haifa University Prof Hits Twisted View of Israel . Dr. Matti Megged, dean of humanities and professor of comparative literature at Haifa University, was In Detroit this week as part of a three-week U.S. tour to talk about every-day Israeli life. Prof. Megged said Amer-- Latest medically approved dermatology equipment used Mrs. S. Steiner 35 Years Experience Doctors Referrals Nursery Accepting Fall Applications LI 5-4700 AV.NUAW, ‘, 4 Fredrick jewelers n.\1/u Ifni" 869 West Long Lake Road ... 646-0973 wok The Workmen's Circle Nursery is accepting appli- cations for its 1976 fall ses- sions. The following events are planned for the remainder of this year: a luncheon- theater party Thursday at the Family Baggy Restau- rant: graduation and pro- motion day, June 7-8 and a visit to a farm June 9. For information, call the Workmen's Circle Nursery, KE 7-5440. DR. SHELDON ABRAMSON TRUSTEE O.C.C. VOTE JUNE 14 WINDOW BRITE SAYS, We have the very best discounts in town. Levelors, (slim line, blinds) verticals, woven woods and custom shades. Custom decorating. Introducing The Wood Shutter Blind Call Eileen now for home appt. 968-0701 cans and U.S. Jews seem to have a twisted view of Is- rael. "Everyone seems to believe that all Israelis do is walk the streets worrying about war." He said the purpose of his trip, sponsored by the Israel Student Organization, is to show that "Israel is alive," and he talked about Israel's rich cultural and academic life. "In Israel, now, we are almost finished with the harvest," he said. "It is a lovely time, just as impor- tant as the events on the West Bank." He said Israel's universi- ties are exciting places, that there are problems, but that the people try to find solu- tions. Haifa U. has 600-700 Arab students within its 7,000 students. "We have our problems," Prof. Megged said, mention- ing the recent controversy over Arab students' refusal to stand dormitory guard duty. "But we work out our problems. We live with these people and we find a way." He said Haifa U. has an encouraging Young Leader- ship program of some 200 J W V SOL YETZ-MORRIS and dinner honoring outgo- COHEN POST and AUX- ing president, Mrs. Charles ILIARY will hold their in- Hauptman. For informa- stallation of officers 8:30 tion, call Esther Bershad, p.m. Tuesday at the JWV 543-6294, or Martha Haupt- memorial home. Refresh- man, 352-2696. * * * ments will be served. Hospi- tal chairman Yetta Glass MEMORIAL HOME has arranged for a party to ASSOCIATION Conven- be held today at the Allen tion of past and present de- Park Veterans Hospital. partment commanders and The post and auxiliary will presidents will be held 9 donate two scholarships to a.m. Sunday at the JWV qualifying children of veter- headquarters. . There will be ans. They will be presented an election of officers. at the Department of Michi- gan convention in June. * * * BLOCH-ROSE AUXIL- IARY will join other vet- eran groups for a poppy sale Wednesday continuing through May 21. Proceeds benefit hospitalized veter- ans and their families. * * * Kosins' Work Due as Ballet TALENT SEARCH 647619 Singers, Dancers Fencers, Chemists Acrobats, Puppeteers Gardeners Banjo Players Water Safety Instructors and Sailors Counselors for boys groups High School Seniors College Students call WILLOWAY DAY CAMP 356-8123 An enrichment program in the fine arts for children 6-13 Campers will be exposed to the visual arts, music, dance and literature with an introduction to cross-cultural arts through active participation and the appearance of guest artists. Bloomfield Hills 1000 Cranbrook Road L Lost Blue Boxes Sought by JNF Betty Silverman, Greater Detroit Blue Box chairper- son of the Jewish National Fund Council, has issued a call to the holders of JNF Blue Boxes that have been lost to JNF because there is no record of them. Mrs. Silverman said there are 5,000 boxes uncollected, and anyone who has a Blue Box and would like to have the contents collected, may call or contact the Jewish National Fund office, 22100 Greenfield, Oak Park, 968-0820. The semi-annual Blue Box collection will continue through May 23. MINDREADING & MAGIC! "FIRST FOR A REASON" AL KLINE • DALGLEISH CADILLAC Entertainment by Bill Nagler 569-1719 6160 CASS AVE. TR 5-0300 MARVIN CHECK MARVIN ROSEN MARTIN KOSINS "Behold the Open Sky," a composition by Martin Ko- sins, will be presented as a ballet by The Classical Arts Ballet and the Pontiac Sym- phony Orchestra conducted by Felix Resnick, 8:30 p.m. today in the Pontiac Central High School Auditorium. On June 7, Kosins' new work, "Shadows of the Heart," will be premiered 8:30 p.m. in the Wayne State University Commu- nity Arts Auditorium. The piece, for soprano, flute and strings, will be sung by Marjorie Gordon. HOWARD The Mystical Red Fox Magic and Illusion Shows r its Re-Election Sought to County Board SUMMER ART CAMP Transportation .1).11 - yir‘ h r I lie SUITE 318 ADVANCE BLDG. 23077 Greenfield at 9 Mile (313) 557-1860 ow • • •• ■ • • VE 8-7008 U. S. Bicentennial Sabbath Marked Kinderscenen JEWELRY I) hol•.rtit• I lomsoond. Hemmullwje. jewelr% American Protective Alarms, Inc. * * WASHINGTON — Judge Paul Ribner, national com- mander of the Jewish War Veterans said that the JWV will observe Bicentennial Sabbath today in syn- agogues across the country. The Sabbath service of that evening has been se- lected to commemorate the United States' 200th birth- day because the Torah por- tion to be read that Sabbath includes a passage that ap- pears on the Liberty Bell. The Men's and Ladies' De- partments of Michigan will hold their Bicentennial Sab- bath services 8:30 p.m. May 28 at Cong. Bnai David. • FIRESTONE .5eilete y e6 &thew meet 8:30 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Esther Bershad, 23860 Rosewood, Oak Park. Plans will be made for the installation * t State and Oakland Universi- ties and at the Labor Zionist Institute during his Detroit visit. He said people should be made more aware of the daily life in Israel, "com- posed of so many elements outside of politics." 1-662-3700 LT. RAYMOND-ZUSS- MAN AUXILIARY will ISRAEL, U.S.A., and EVERYWHERE Arab and Jewish students from under-developed areas. The program is work-study, and the students also serve as counselors in their towns and attract additional stu- dents. He said the Young Lead- ership students are gener- ally in their late 20s and early 30s, and most are studying the social sciences, including social f work and political science. Megged spoke at Wayne 4th Season 642-8397 Dennis M. Aaron has filed for re-election to the Oak- land County Board of Com- missioners as a Democrat in District 19, which comprises most of Oak Park and Royal Oak Township. Aaron has served three terms on the board having first been elected in 1969. He is chairman of the coun- ty's personnel committee and has previously served as chairman of the public pro- tection and judiciary com- mittee. Call The Magic Number At. 541-1565