52 Friday, February 11, 1977

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

53 — ENTERTAINMENT

40 — BUSINESS CARDS

KITCHEN CABINETS re-
finished. Wood staining &
antiquing. Interior, exterior
painting. Reasonable. Referenc-
es. 547-1438.

COMPLETE remodeling, altera-
tions, repair, kitchen, den, base-
ment, fam. rm., reasonable. 354-
6473 after 4.
ELECTRICAL repairs &
maintenance. Dependable. 559-
4108.

DRESSMAKING and altera-
tions. 20 years experience.
Reasonable. 968-8490.

PROFESSIONAL Sound Sys-
tern and Light Show. Profes-
sional D.J. ("NO BREAK")
Music of your choice: Disco,
rock, 50's, pop, etc.
Any Occasion.

Call'
SOUND PRODUCTIONS
559-8303

DYNAMIC DUO
MAGICIANS

PAINTING. Exterior— Interior.
Special — $34 per bedroom. 547-
3944, 968-7942.

Will perform
for all occasions.

ROOFING, SIDING, GUTTERS
& trim. License, insured. Free es-
timates. 525-9160.

Call Andy
569-1220 or 569-0396
Call Ken
at 967-1125

LICENSED ELECTRICIAN,
557-8981 or 557-5775.
WILL ADDRESS invitations of
all kinds. Call Judy 399-3412.

PLUMBING REPAIRS, Drains,
sewer cleaning, 24 hr. service.
368-9754.

CARPENTRY

• rec. rooms
• basement floors
tiled
• suspended ceilings
installed
• stucco
• misc. repairs.

References
Very Reasonable

eves.

HANDYMAN

9 Years Experience

Electrical,
plumbing,
humidifiers, shelving, doors,
etc.

Call RICHARD
THE HANDYMAN
559-1747

PROFESSIONAL
PAPER HANGING

Will hang almost anything!

at $8.00 a roll
Foils $9.00 a roll

interior & exterior painting

CALL AL

967-1295

F. W. STEWART
MOVING CO.

"THE MOVING MEN"
Professional courteous serv-
ice. Insured low rates. Excel-
lent references.

588-24-18

ROOF

LEAKS??

Commercial & Residential
Roofing. Aluminum Siding &
Trim. Gutters & General Re-
pair. GUARANTEED MATE-
RIALS & WORKMANSHIP.

.

546-0050

All Around
Carpentry

Licensed & Insured

No job too small

548-7193 eves.

51 — MISCELLANEOUS

USED Maj Jong set. $25. 477=
4830, 264-7400.

— ENTERTAINMENT

BAND — Excellent music

& entertainment availa-

ble for all social occa-

sions.

731-6081

LONDON (JTA) — The
British government has
promised to encourage
Hebrew studies at British
universities following a
request by Israel during a
review of the Anglo-
Israeli cultural conven-
tion.
An Israeli delegation,
led by Dr. Abba Gefen, di-
rector of cultural rela-
tions at the Foreign
Ministry, called for the
introduction of a Hebrew
studies course at the pre-

stigious London School of
Economics, which would
embrace a wide range of
Israeli subjects, as well as
the Hebrew langugage.
The British team, in-
cluding representatives
of the Foreign Office and
the British Council said it
would consider the re-
quest for financial assis-
tance in establishing
more Hebrew teaching
posts.
Britain also promised
assistance in mounting an
Israeli exhibition on "The

Old Testament in World
Music" this month at Lon-
don's Royal Festival Hall.
The exhibition, or-
ganized by Dr. Moshe
Gorali, director of the
Haifa Music Museum, has
been on tour in Italy
where it attracted large
crowds.
The two countries also
agreed to encourage joint
research projects into the
history of Britain's
Jewish community and
are considering a joint
symposium of the histori-

cal aspects of the Balfour
Declaration on the occa-
sion of the declaration's
60th anniversary in
November.
The British side ex-
pressed regret that the
post of scientific attache
at the Israeli Embassy
here has been discon-
tinued.
Under another clause of
the new agreement each
side may draw the other's
attention to the use -
school textbooks contai..
ing historical misre0=--
resentations.
The Israeli side was
topics as Perceiving Indi- particularly interested in
viduality; Recognizing tliis because of efforts by
and Reacting to Emo- anti-Zionist and anti-
tions; Communicating Semitic bodies to influ-
with Others; and Main- ence school curricula in
taining Body Function, Britain.
each representing a "ph-
The new agreement,
ase . ' or behavioral objec- which covers cultural
tive for enabling the child programs over the next
to learn something about two years, makes no men-
himself and people tion of cooperation in
around him. In each of UNESCO, from which
these areas the teacher Arab and Afro-Asian
has available a manual • countries have sought to
that Dives , a further exclude Israel.
breakdown of the infor-
Due to what appears to
mation to be taught, con-
sisting. of 15-20 lessons of ben an oversight on the
Israeli side, the matter
elements of the objective.
was
not even disucssed.
Provided with each So-
Gefen was accompanied
cial Learning Curriculum
kit are color slides, large at the two-day talks by Dr.
photographs, a cassette Yosef Michman-Melkman,
tape and other materials Deputy Director of the
designed to supplement arts division at the Israeli
the oral presentation of Education Ministry, David
Ranen, scientific counsel-
the teacher.
lor at the Israeli Embassy
in Paris, and Moshe Dor,
cultural attache in Lon-
don.
The British delegation
consisted of R.A.F. Sher-
wood, head of the Middle
East and African section
of the British Council;
John Morgan, head of the
cultural department at
the Foreign and Com-
monwealth Office; and
Mary Swinley, head of the
British Council in Israel.

150,000 Retarded, Handicapped Aided by Yeshiva U. Program

NEW YORK — Some Center in Mental Retar-
150,000 retarded and dation at Yeshiva Uni-
handicapped persons in versity's Ferkauf
the U.S. and abroad have Graduate School is in its
been reached by a cur- 10th year.
riculum which is educat-
The pioneering effort,
ing them to deal with
practical problems con- supported by grants from
the .U.S. Office of Educa-
fronted as an adult.
The program developed tion's Bureau of Educa-
at the Curriculum Re- tion for the Handicapped,
search and Development has provided some 5,000

teachers in special clas-
ses with a "Social Learn-
ing Curriculum" which
extends frdm school-
entering age through the
secondary school level.
During the past decade
field testing of the cur-
riculum has been carried
out in 22 states, Canada,
New Zealand, West Ger-
many, Taiwan, Australia,
Denmark and Norway.
Dr. Herbert Goldstein,
director of the Center,
says that the curriculum is
designed to complement
the special student's
Many area high school professor of mathematics academic studies and also
students and teachers and associate dean, col- equip him with knowledge,
will participate in the lege of liberal arts, WSU; skills and behavior that
13th annual Southeast- Dr. Eugene P. Smith, pro- will enhance his oppor-
ern Michigan Junior Sci- fessor of mathematics Junities for success and
ence and Humanities education, teacher educa- enable him to thrive in
Symposium March 4 and tion division, college of everyday situations.
5 at the McGregor Memo- education, WSU; and
The content of the cur-
rial Center at Wayne Rabbi Howard.A. Addison, riculum deals with such
State Iniversity.
director, Bnai Brith Hillel
Theme for the sym- Foundation, WSU.
posium is "The Lan-
The symposium is co-
guages of the Sciences sponsored by the United
and the _Arts." Among States Army Research
the major speakers will Office, U.S. Army Tank-
be Dr. Leonard 0. Roellig, Automotive Command
professor of physics at and WSU, in co-operation
WSU, who will speak on with the Detroit Chapter
"Matter and Anti- Of the Association of U.S.
CFABAD HOUSE=d WHEEL
2666
Matter,'-' and Rabbi Army, Michigan Defense
Joseph. Gutmann of the Preparedness Associa-
WSU art history faculty, tion, Michigan State De-
whose topic is "Biblical partment of Education,
ISSQRC44,
Archeology." David Gut-. Oakland University,
mann, son of Rabbi Gut- University of Detroit and
mann, will present a re- Lawrence Institute of
search paper on "Non- Technology.
Histone Protein Regula-
Louis Panush, retired
tion of Gene Transcrip- principal of Western High
tion: A Physiological Ap- School, is coordinator of
proach."
the event. Among those
Among the teacher assisting him are Dr.
participants is Lillian George B. Beard, profes-
Hurwitz of Hamtramck sor and chairman, de-
High School. Student partment of physics, col-
Rabbi Yitzhak Lipszyc, left, accepts the key from
participants beside Gut- lege of liberal arts, WSU; Marvin Tamaroff for the Chabad House on Wheels, a
mann include Lance D. Dr. Bernard M. Goldman, mobile home designed to help spread the Chabad mes-
Gluckstein, Renie M. professor of art and art sage. The motor home contains a mini-synagogue com-
Gross, Andrew S. Hal- history, college of liberal plete with Aron Hakodesh, kosher food service, library.
pern, David K. Holland- arts, and director, WSU
sleeping facilities and a classroom.
* * *
Moritz, Jan I. Klein, Press; and Dr. Abraham
Gerald G. Lopatin and R. Liboff, professor and
land University, Thomas
Chabad Lubavitch offi-
Daniel B. Solomon.
chairman, department of cially put its new Chabad
Jefferson College in
Also participating are physics, Oakland Univer- House on Wheels into
Grand Rapids and to
Dr.. Martin T. Wechsler, sity.
other campuses and small
service with the presen-
communities in the
tation of the key to the
Upper and Lower Penin-
mobile home to Rabbi
sulas. He also is expected
Yitzhak Lipszyc, director
to go to - Toledo and
HAIFA — Haifa Uni- dents commit themselves of the home, by Marvin
Windsor.
versity has established to live and work in a de- Tamaroff, donor of the
On campus, Rabbi
several programs that velopment or deprived 27-foot vehicle.
Lipszyc will set up a head-
Nicknamed "C.R.O.W.
have been attracting at- area for five years after
quarters •where services,
tention throughout Is- they complete their for the Soul" by the
meals, rap sessions and
Lubavitch organization,
rael.
studies.
singing and dancing will
the Chabad House on
A program for minority
take place. The mobile
Haifa
students called "Bridging
University's Wheels will feature a
home can seat from 18 to
the Social Gap" was foreign student program mini-synagogue with its
25 personS for meals.
begun in 1974, and now has added to the "student own ark, a kosher food
. Painted on the outside
has 250 students. The mix" on the campus with service, a library, sleep-
of the vehicle are the_
program aids- students in
a number of students ing facilities and a
mitzvot — deeds — pre-
financial difficulty with from the United States classroom. Rabbi Lipszyc
scribed by the
both financial and and other countries com- will travel with the
Lubavitcher Rebbe for all
pleting their studies at mobile home to Michigan
academic assistance.
Jews to carry out.
State University, Oak-
In return, these stu- the university.

WSU Science and Arts Event

968-4576

53

By MAURICE SAMUELSON

Local Students, Teachers Join

Call RON

Also

British Government Promises to Encourage
Hebrew Studies and Related Cultural Projects

Chabad House on Wheels
Is Officially Put Into Use

Haifa U. Aiding Minorities

JTA News Service
Has Anniversary

NEW YORK (JTA) —
. The Jewish Telegraphic
Agency was established
Feb. 6, 1917 in The Hague
(Holland) by Jacob
Landau with the help of
Jacques Buchenholtz,
Sylvain Birnbaum, Syl-.
vain Russ and Elias
- Chanania.'

It was known then as
the Joodsch Corre-
spondenti-e Bureau and
represented the first
fort to organize
worldwide Jewish news"
service. The purpose was
to prepare world public
opinion for an intelligent
handling of the Jewish
problem at the Versailles
Peace Conference.
After World War I the
agency was re-estab-
lished in London in 1920.
The headquarters of the
JTA were established in
New York in 1921. The
agency was reincorpo-
rated in 1936 to give for-
mal status to its com-
munal, non-profit charac-
ter as an instrument of
the Jewish people.