36 Friday, May 19, 1918

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

FRANK PAUL

and His ORCHESTRA
Music sad ostertatessal at

-

le last kr Your Gents-

'557-7986

Wayne State University
is sponsoring a three-day
conference on "Humanist

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL!

Beautiful

SPORT COATS

From The Finest Makers

only

$7950

SLACKS --

Values in Foreign Policy,"
Monday through Wednes-
day at the Rackham Memo-
rial Building just south of
the Detroit Institute of Arts.
There is no charge for the
conference, but there is a
luncheon charge.
Participants will include
Pauline Frederick, interna-
tional public affairs analyst
for National Public Radio;
Elie Abel, dean of jour-
nalism at Columbia Uni-
versity; and Stephen P. Co-
hen, director of the Russian
studies program at Prince-

Singles1 at Second Feminine Forum
Events

CRITERION CLUB will
hold its installation 7 p.m.
June 2 at the Raleigh
House. The Johnny C. Or-
chestra will entertain. For
reservations by Wednesday,
call Cecile Bartholomew,
559-8397; or Esther Ber-
shad, 543-6294, after 8 p.m.

SUNDAY JEWISH
SINGLES of the Jewish
Community Center will
hold a wine and cheese
party featuring Israeli

IX

-

All Hand Tailored

.1

Art Works by Area Women

Humanism in Foreign Policy
Topic of WSU Conference

Now17 50 m$ 35

HARRY THOMAS

FINE CLOTHES FOR 42 YEARS

24750 TELEGRAPH at 10 Mile

Participants on panel
discussions will be mem-
bers of the faculty of area
universities, business
and labor leaders.
For information, call the
WSU Center for Peace and
Conflict Studies, 577-3453.

America has become so
tense and nervous it has
been years since I've seen
anyone asleep in church —
and that is a sad situation.
—Norman Vincent Peale

next to Dunkin' Donuts

Daily to 6, Thurs. to 8 SUNDAY 11 to 4

Nicholas

INTERCOIFFURE

W.W. says "the most
complete beauty
services in the Mid-
west." 'We've tried to
think of everything!
Styling, cutting, color-
ing, intimate & relaxed
atmosphere, personal-
ized just for you.
Facials, make-ups, make
overs. It's all yours for
the asking. Just give us a
call.

.Inn, R

Michael, 8 p.m. Sunday in
the main Jewish Center
complex. There is a charge.
For information, call Ann
Klempner, 557-3698; Bea
Braun, 357-4369; or
Dorothy Shapiro, 557-2599.
Singles age 30 and up are
invited.

• • •

SHERER
ROSE
SOCIALITES will hold a
"May Dance" 9 p.m. Satur-
day at the Oak Park Com-
munity Center. Eric
Rosenow and His Continen-
tals will provide the music
for dancing and social mix-
ers will highlight the eve-
ning. Refreshments will be
served. The public is in-
vited. For information, call
Shirley Kaner, 398-2296, or
Bertha Feinberg, 557-4778.
•• •

MICHIGAN JEWISH
SINGLES COUNCIL will

go play miniature golf at the
.Putt Putt Golf Course, 1025
N. Campbell Rd., Royal
Oak, Saturday, meeting
7:15 p.m. in the home of
Heidi Press, 27600
Franklin, Southfield, for
carpools. Following the
miniature golf, participants
will meet at the Old World
Cafe in West Bloomfield.
For information, call Miss
Press, 355-2626, evenings
only,

Heritage Plaza Building. Suite 124 • 24901 Northwestern Hwy., at 10 Mile Road
Southfield, Michigan 48075 • Dial 353-6080

Gifts For Grads

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that require very special gifts.

See Our Large Selection
Check Our Discount Prices

TAPPER'S JEWELRY

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... . ...

Christian
Fourteen
clergy from Metropolitan
Detroit took part in the Con-
ference of National Chris-
tian Leadership for Israel in
Washington, D.C. on April
26.
In a statement of purpose,
the gathering of 84 Protes-
tants and Roman Catholics
praised the efforts of
President Sadat of Egypt
and Israel's Prime Minister
Begin to bring about peace.
On the sponsoring com-
mittee for the conference
were leaders of several
churches and national
organizations, including
Benjamin Hooks of the
NAACP and Dr. David
Hyatt of the National Con-
ference of Christians and
Jews. Though the confer-
ence was formed just for the
one-day event, it named a
steering committee to
explore the feasibility of
continuing in existence.
According to Charles
Benham of the Detroit
Round Table of the
NCCJ, there were gener-
ally enthusiastic reports
from Detroit clergy
attending, who found it
"expanded understand-
ing of concepts between
Jewish and Christian
communities" and was a
"worthwhile experi-
ence."
Scholarship funds for De-

Dr. Jerry G. Margolis of
Birmingham' has been re-
elected president of the Os-
teopathic General Prac-
titioners of Michigan and
vice speaker of the House of
Delegates of the Michigan
Association of Osteopathic
Physicians and Surgeons.
its annual convention.

In Racquetime Mall N.E. Corner 12 Mile & Northwestern

357-5678 M., Th., Frt., tIl 9, Tues., Wed., Sat t116

ti I erre wit IL vim

Local Clergy at Christian
Conference Supporting Israel

Doctor Re-Elected

SEE WHY EVERYONE'S TALKING
fiTaeGiiia, trawl?.

Watch and Jewelry Repair
On Premises

Linda Zalla poses with a collage, "Three Hasidim,"
one of many art works by Jewish women to be dis-
played at the second annual Feminine Forum to take
place 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Labor Zionist Institute.
A display of art works, "Art With a Yiddishe Tam,"
will include needlepoint, weaving, calligraphy, ban-
ners and a Judaica boutique. There also will be a
panel discussion and workshops. Cost of the forum
includes continental breakfast, buffet luncheon,
babysitting service and workshops. For information,
call Judy Karbal, 557-0392, or Faygie Domstein, 967-
4116.

sti.

;

cri riviim.44,444.1t t 111

troit area clergy were pro-
vided through a special
scholarship grant of the
Greater Detroit Round

Table of NCCJ.
Participants from the De-

troit area were:

Rev. Alex J. Brunel, Division
of Ecumenical and Interreli-
gious Affairs. Archdiocese of De-
troit; Rev. William H. Daniels.
Detroit Metropolitan Associa-
tion, United Church of Christ,
West Bloomfield; Rev. Richard
Devor, Central United Methodist
Church; Rev. Robert Dugas, St.
Mark's (Catholic) Religious
Education Center; Rev. John
Freed, Holy Spirit Lutheran
Church; Sister Cathleen Gaynor,
St. Owens Catholic Church; Rev.
Rudolf Gelsey, First Unitarian
Universalist Church of Detroit;
Rev. David Harmon, St. John's
United Presbyterian Church;
Rev. Paul L. Harrington, Sylvan
Lake Lutheran Church: Rev.
Charles Irvin, SL Mary's Chapel,
Father Gabriel Richard Center,
University of Michigan; Rev.
Kenneth V. Kettlewell, First
Presbyterian Church; Rev. Jim
Misseldine, Farmington Hills
Baptist Church; Rev. Leland E.
Pension, West Bloomfield United
Methodist Church; and Rev.
Gene Stone, Drayton Ave.
United Presbyterian Church.

Addison Will
Accept Pulpit

Rabbi Howard A. Addison
will leave his post as direc-
tor of the Bnai Brith Hillel
Foundation at Wayne State
University June 30 to as-
sume the pulpit of Cong.
Shaarey Tikva in Chicago.
Under his leadership,
Rabbi Addison initiated ex-
tension programs to Oak-
land University and Oak-
land Community College,
and founded Hillel House in
Oak Park.
He also was vice chair-
man of the 1977 Conserva-
tive Intercongregational
Adult Institute and was a
lecturer on Jewish mysti-
cism at the Midrasha.

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