I t ?ill I''! '11 r • THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 22 Friday, March 9, 1919 Purim Frivolity Begins Stindowk Monday; Area Celebrations Set Purim, the holiday celeb- rating the deliverance of the Jews from Haman's plot to kill them, the story of which is recounted in the Book of Esther, will be celebrated by Jews around the world beginning at sundown Monday. CongregatiOns, com- munal groups and schools IBM. Typewriters SeieCtriC, etc. $ 400 Add 'n Type 342-7800 862-1300 who have made their Purim plans available are: AKIVA HEBREW DAY SCHOOL: A Purim meal will be served 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at Cong. Beth Achim. Traditional Purim entertainment and a pre- se tation of "Aliza b'Eretz Haplaot," an updated ver- sion of Alice in Wonderland, will highlight the evening. There also will be a Bible quiz, Purim sing-a-long and costume parade. There is a nominal charge for dinner, and guests are invited. For reservations or informa- tion, call Toby Albert, 352- THE NEWEST FOR SPRING LESLIE LLOYD HARRY THOMAS FINE MEN'S CLOTHING FOR 43 YEARS 24750 Telegraph at 10 Mile Next to Dunkin' Donuts Daily to 6; Thurs. to 8; Sun. 11-4 5837; or Mary Beres, 968- 1549. CONG-S. BAIS CHABAD OF FAR- MINGTON HILLS AND WEST BLOOMFIELD: A joint Purim rally and mas- querade will take place 7:15 p.m. Monday at the Labor Zionist Institute. There will be a- costume, -contest, and refreshments will be served. Rabbi Sholom Ber Stock will read the Megillat Esther at 7:30 p.m. CONG. BETH AB- RAHAM • • , HILLEL MOSES: ServiCes will be held 7 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday. CONG. BETH ACHIM: A Purim carnival will take place 11 a.m. Sunday in Wasserman Hall. Games, prizes and refreshments will highlight the affair. The Megillat Esther will be read 7:15 p.m. Monday. A costume parade will follow. There will be prizes and re- freshments. TEMPLE BETH EL: A 'Purim carnival, sponsored by the Young People's Society, will be held 11 a.m. Sunday. There will be games, prizes and refresh- ments. For tickets, call the temple, 851-1100. CONG. BETH SHALOM: A Purim carni- v al, sponsored by Beth Shalom United Synagogue Youth and Kadima, will be held noon Sunday in the so- cial hall. There will be games, movies, "spook house" and refreshments. There also will be a costume parade. • We Sell Diamonds Only • By Appointment Only Call Jerry Turken at The New York Diamond Cutting . Company CONG. BNAI DAVID: "The Diamond Cutters" Services Will be held 6:30 p.m. Monday (Megillat Esther will be read). A Purim social hour; spon- sored by the sisterhood, will follow at about 8 p.m. Tradi- tional Purim refreshments will be served. Services will be held 7:15 a.m. Tuesday. 3000 Town Center, Southfield, Michigan 355-2300 -4- TEMPLE KOL AMI: Kol Ami Temple Youth will DEXTER CHEVROLET 45 Years Of Dependable Sales & Service For The Best Deals On New and Used Cars Joe Slatkin's DEXTER CHEVROLET sponsor a Purim carnival noon Sunday in the temple. Services will be held 7:45 p.m. Monday. Refreshments will follow. LIVONIA JEWISH CONGREGATION: A Purim carnival will take place 11 a.m. - Sunday. Games, prizes and refresh- ments will highlight the af- ternoon. Everyone is wel- come. For details, call Rita Loamer, 477-3291. CONG. MISHKAN IS- RAEL NUSACH H'ARI — Lubavitcher Center: Purim services will be held 7 'p.m. Monday. Greggers, refreshments and prizes will highlight the Purim celebration. There will be a Purim cartoon for_ children Immigrant Scientists Work at Hebrew U. of Jerusalem JERUSALEM — In one of the creative microwave laboratories operating in the Physics Department at the Hebrew University two immigrant scientists from the U.S. and the USSR work together. Physics Prof. Isadore B. Berlman immigrated to Is- rael in 1971 from Chicago and came to the Hebrew University after years of work at the Argonne Na- tional Laboratory. Dr. Berlman's colleague, Dr. Zeya Krasko, came to Israel from Moscow where she worked for 17 years in the laboratory for high- pressure lamps at the Soviet State Lighting Institute: The streets of Moscow are today lit by thousands of Plight--of Jews Under Arabs Told WASHINGTON (JTA) — The Jews in Arab countries, whose situation has grown steadily worse with the con- CONG. BNAI MOSHE: tinuing Middle East conflict and the political turmoil in a number of Mideastcoun- tries, was the focus of a dis- cussion, last week at a spe- cial meeting between Charles Salmon, director of the State Department's Office of Human Rights, and representatives of sev- eral Jewish "organizations. Spokesmen for the World Organization of Jews from Arab Countries (WOJAC), the Jewish Identity Center and the Washington office of Bnai Brith reportedly pointed out that the basic human rights of Jews in Arab countries have been largely overlooked, despite the fact that they are being subjected to terror because they are considered enemies Stop In At by the revolutionary re- gimes. In addition, the Jewish spokesmen pointed out that the Carter Administration has tended not to include the problem of these Jews in • its general concern for human rights. The continu- ing safety of these Jews is in Mile between Southfield & Telegraph Rd. danger because of the Ad- Adjoining the city of Southfield ministration's apathy or in- difference to their plight, 5341400 they noted. Joe Slatkin's 20811 W. 8 Purim services will be held 7 p.m. Monday. There will be a costume parade and re- freshments. For informa- tion, call the synagogue, 548-9000. TEMPLE ISRAEL: A Purim family Sabbath serv- ice will be held 8 p.m. today. Rabbi Harold S. Loss will speak on "Mork Celebrates Purim." Children will re- ceive greggers for the megilla reading. A Purim family dinner will precede the service. The temple youth group will hold its annual Purim carnival noon Sunday in the temple. There will be games, prizes and refreshments. Tickets will be available at the door. lamps developed by Dr. Krasko. Prof. Berlman, the old- timer in Israel, provided her with space in his laboratory at the -Hebrew University, and now the two are plan- ning joint projects to de- velop special lamps for sci- entific, medical and trial uses. Britons Probe Israel as Market for Investments LONDON (JTA) — More than 100 British businessmen took part in an all-day serninaK on invest- ment opportunitieS in Israel amid claims that Britain is beginning to lose some of its traditional anxiety about the Arab boycott. . - Top Israeli industrialists told the seminar, organized by the Anglo-Israel Chamber of Commerce, that British investors should make better use of Israel's skilled labor force, low wage levels and access to the European and American markets. The keynote of the con- feketce was the economic inmiticatiOck'bf tie Egyptian peace negotia- tions, should they succeed. Dr. Eliezer Sheffer, deputy governor of the Bank of Is- rael, called on the United States to pool its aid to Egypt and Israel into a joint development fund embrac- ing both countries. Although peace would not bring immediate economic benefits, it offered prospects for such schemes as joint development - of the Gulf of Eilat as an , international tourist attraction, he said. Khomeini Street TEL AVIV (JTA) =— The West Bank town of Kalkilia has decided to name onle of its streets after Iran's new ruler, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. The town council said the decision was taken because the ayatollah has enhanced the image of Islam throughout the world. The desire of the right- eous is only good. and slides shown for the adults. The megilla will be read 7 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. A "live" hook-up to New York to hear the Purim farbrengen of the Lubavitcher_ Rebbe, Rabbi Menahem M. Schneerson, will take place 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. 4 CONG. SHAAREY ZEDEK: Purim services 6:30 p.m. Monday. Adult services will be held in the chapel, and children's serv- ices will be held 6:45 p.m. in the main sanctuary. * * * Chabad Fulfills - Purim Mitzvot The local Chabad- Lubavitch Organization is fulfilling the mitzva of Mis- hloakh Manot in a variety of activities statewide in cele- bration of Purim. Among the Chabad- spon-Sored events are: • Purim party for the residents of the Franklin Manor Nursing Home, 3 p.m. Tuesday, conducted by Rabbi and Mrs. Nachman Simon. • Purim party, 8:30 p.m. Monday, Tel-12 Mall Com- munity Room, megilla read- ing, music, refreshments, prizes. • Lubavitch Women's Organization distribution of shalakh manot to nursing homes with Jewish resi- - dents. • Megilla reading, Michigan State University, 7 p.m. Monday, Room 61, Case Hall; 8 p.m. Brody multi-purpose room B; 9:15 p.m. Phillips-Snyder (JMC Library); 10:15 p.m. McDonnel (Room 63). Re- freshments will be served. • Megilla reading 7 p.m. Monday, University of Michigan Chabad House, followed by all-night Purim party. -Megillat Esther will be read 9 p.m. Monday at East Quad; 9 p.m. Green Lounge; 9 p.m. Markley Lobby; 10- p.m. Bursley Lobby. reading, 7:30 p.m. _ -1Vionday, Oakland University, Student Union Room 130. 4 - • Purim night special: Western Michigan Univer- sity, Megilla reading, sing- ing, dancing, refreshments. • Purim celebration: 7 p.m. Monday, Chabad- aN Lubavitch of Royal Oak and Troy at Coventry Apts. clu house in Royal Oak. Megilltb - reading, Purim show by Chabad children, refresh- ments, music, masquerade - party and prizes. ORT Day in NY NEW YORK — New York City's Mayor Ed Koch and the governor of New York State, Hugh Carey, is- sued proclamations citing Wednesday as ORT Day 1979. The proclamations paid tribute to Women's American ORT for its work on behalf .of education — with special emphasis on vocational education — in more than 20 nations abroad and in the U.S.