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November 03, 1978 - Image 54

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1978-11-03

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

54 Friday, November 3, 1978

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

'RECORDS AND TAPES

MANY JEWISH TITLES NOW AVAILABLE
INCLUDING COMEDY, DANCES, AND FREILACHS
FOR YOUR FREE CATALOG SEND A STAMPED,
SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE TO: TALISMAN ENTERPRISES
121 WHITEHILLS DR. EAST LANSING, MI 48823

Repertory Group to Perform Fr. Drinan to Deliver Talk
Porter Work at Beth Shalom at Temple Beth El Nov. 17

STATE OF ISRAEL
BONDS

Development Corporation for Israel
Capital for Israel, Inc.

ANNOUNCES

A new location of its offices

as of October 30, 1978

24123 GREENFIELD ROAD
SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN 48075
TELEPHONE: 557-2900


. in order to better serve all friends of Israel in
Greater Metropolitan Detroit and all other com-
munities in the State of Michigan.

ONCE ONLY! SUNDAY, NOY. 12, 2:30 P.M.
Filmed in 1911!
First ,Detroit Showing!

WILLIAM STOCKDALE

New York Times travel writer with his
exclusive, non-political color movies of .. .

"ISRAEL AND THE SINAI

1 it

All over changing Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Nazareth, Caper-
naum, River Jordan, Samaria, Arab West Bank, Sea of Galilee,
Scores of Biblical Landmarks, Lebanon Border, Arab Stron-
gholds, Haifa Coast. Tel Aviv, Inside the Knesset, Synagogue,
Red Sea, Elath. Complete Sinai Tour. Recent Battlefields. Arab
Life, Bedouin Villages. Up Mt. Sinai. Lots More!

Res. seats, $3. World Adventure Ticket Office.
Write or call 832-7676 daily, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. Call in person daily, except Monday. Ask for
free illustrated program.

WORLD ADVENTURE SERIES

The

DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS

Stan Gill, right, seated, will direct the Black Sheep
Repertory Theatre in a program entitled, "An Eve-
ning With Cole Porter," 8:15 p.m. Nov. 26 at Cong. Beth
Shalom. Joining Gill in the cast are Shelley Macmil-
lan, Owen J. Anderson, Carolyn Tjon and Linda Hart.
Refreshments are included in the admission fee. For
ticket information, call Jeannette Eizelman, 398-2940,
or Sophie Pearlstein, 352-0483.

Five Stained Glass Windows
Adorn Beth Achim Chapel

Stained glass artist Vera .Chapel at Cong. Beth
R. Sattler of Southfield, who Achim. The windows depiet
has been professionally in- scenes from the Five Books
volved in this medium since of Moses.
Mrs. Sattler designed the
1946, has recently com-
pleted five stained glass 14 windows and ceiling
windows for the Klein Daily light in the main sanctuary
of the synagogue.
She has done many win-
dows for private homes and
religious buildings in the
metropolitan Detroit area
and in other cities.
Mrs. Sattler also teaches
at the Birmingham-
Bloomfield Art Association.

BROTHERS
ZIM

In Concert

at

Congregation

SUNDAY
NOV. 26

at 8:00 P.M.

ADMISSION

WASSERMAN Sec. B '200
Sec. A $350
Hall
MAIN SANCTUARY $500

BETH ACHIM
• YIDDISH SOUL MUSIC
• CHASSIDIC MELODIES
• ISRAELI-ROCK AND
FOLK SONGS

FOR TICKET INFORMATION
CALL:

GEO. ROSSMAN Chairman 968-6835
LOTTy PARTOVICH co-chair. 546-4452
MEYER MILLMAN Co-Chair. 551-0011
or
SYNAGOGUE OFFICE
352-8610

Ethics of Fathers
Class Set Sunday

Downtown
The
Synagogue's monthly class
in "Ethics of the Fathers,"
sponsored by the sisterhood
and men's club, will meet
10:30 a.m. Sunday in the
synagogue.
Cultural chairman is Dr.
Eugene Stone. Rabbi Noah
M. Gamze, spiritual leader,
will conduct the class.

Couples to Hold
a Sports Night

Temple Israel Couples
Club will have a tennis-
racquetball night 8 p.m.
Nov. 18 at the Franklin
Racquet Club.
A late supper will be
served. There is a charge.
For reservations, call Sher-
rie Stern, 661-0250, or Mar-
lene Rosen, 545-2755.

Cabinet Change

JERUSALEM (ZINS) —
The National Religious
Party is pushing for a
Cabinet re-alignment fol-
lowing the break-up of the
Democratic Movement for
Change.
With the Liberal Party
having the second largest
bloc after Herut, Simha
Ehrlich would probably be
deputy premier.

Fr. Robert J. Drinan, S.J.,
will speak at Temple Beth
El at Friday evening serv-
ices 8:30 p.m. Nov. 17. His
topic will be "Washington,
Rome and Jerusalem."
Fr. Drinan is a Jesuit
priest and a member of the
U.S. House of Representa-
tives from Massachusetts.
Elected in 1970, he was the
first Catholic priest ever to
serve in the Congress. He
has subsequently been re-
elected to Congress three
times. In 1975 he visited the
Soviet Union to discuss the
question of Soviet Jewry
emigrating to Israel.
Fr. Drinan is the author
of "Honor the Promise:
America's Commitment to
Israel." The book is a plea
for America to remember
and continue its commit-
ment to Israel. He is the
author of four other books.
Fr. Drinan received his
Doctor of Theology de-

Anti-Nazi Unit
Continues Fight

The Labor-Community-
Interfaith Council Against
the Nazis has formed a
committee that is drafting
"anti-genocide" legislation
to be introduced in the state
legislature. Irving Kcmp-
ner chairs the committee.
The LCIC has led the
fight against the establish-
ment of Nazi bookstores in
Detroit.
Following the closing of
the third Nazi bookstore, on
Michigan Ave., the group
gave out awards to indi-
viduals and organizations,
including Mrs. Sally Fields,
representing Shaarit Hap-
laytah.

FR. ROBERT DRINAN

gree from the Gregorian
University in Rome and
his law degree from
Georgetown University
Law Center. He is the re-
cipient of many honorary
degrees. He served as the
dean of the Boston Col-
lege Law School.
Fr. Drinan will be pre-
sented with first Temple
Beth El Merit Award "for
his dedicated efforts on be-
half of Soviet Jewry and his
advocacy of the cause of the
state of Israel."
A dinner, honoring Fr.
Drinan, precedes the serv-
ice.

EARLY
DEADLINES

The Jewish News will
have early news and
advertising deadlines
for the issue of Nov. 24.
The news deadline will
be noon Friday, Nov. 17.
The display advertising
deadline will be noon
Monday, Nov. 20. The
classified advertising
deadline will be 2 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 21.

ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING OF THE
HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
For the election of members of the Board of Directors will take

place on Thursday evening, November 9, 1978, 8:30 P.M., at
their building, 26640 Greenfield Road, Oak Park, Michig&.
The following have been placed in nomination:

Hillel L. Abrams
Leonard Antel
Jacob Bacow
George Bass
Norman Blake
Charles S. Blondy
Samuel Brezner
Harry E. Citrin
Meyer I. Cooper
Morris Dorn
Jerome G. Friedman
Leo B. Furst
Ben Grant
Eric Greenbaum
Ernest E. Greenfield
Samuel P. Havis
David Hermelin
Sheldon I. Hoenig
Earl Jacobs
Paul Jacobs
Hyman Karp
Herbert W. Kaufman
Samuel A. Kayne
Jerome W. Kelman
Joseph M. Korman
Harry Laker
Irving Laker
Philip Langwald
Joseph Lee
Louis Levine

William I. Liberson
Hyman Lipsitz
Myron L. Milgrom
Edward Miller
Solomon G. Miller
Herbert Mitnick
Jacob Nosanchuk
Sam Novetsky
Jack Peitz
Judge Joseph J. Pernick
Harry Portner
Samuel S. Portner
David Richmah
Allan Rosenberg
Nathan Samet
I. William Sherr
Morse Shiffman
David Silver
Harry L. Silverman
Isadore Silverman
A.M. Silverstein
Philip Stollman
Louis P. Topor
William V. Valensky
Harry Weingarden
Ben Weisman
Peter Weiss
Lincoln Welton
Sanford L. Wolok

Other nominations can be made in the form of a petition signed
by 30 members in good standing, and presented to the
President at least three days before the meeting.

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