100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

July 27, 1979 - Image 31

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1979-07-27

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

RP

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

(The Best of Everything

(Continued from Page 29)
or chip.
NEW HOLIDOME set to
open in September at Holi-
day Inn of Farmington, is a
completely enclosed fun
center to be called "Flap-
pers."

It will be a recreational
facility themed around New
York in the Roaring 20s .. .
Enclosed in "Flappers" will
be an indoor pool, whirlpool,
suana and exercise room,
game arcade, putting green,
shuffleboard . . . and 110
`ew rooms added to the
isting 150.
A poolside pub and cafe
will also be located in the
Holidome . . . The new addi-
tion will be centered on a
courtyard of brownstone
buildings. gaslight lamps,
wrought iron fencing, tables
and chairs . . . 75 percent of
the rooms will open out onto
the Holidome.
There'll even be a mini
theater, where parents
can drop off the children

m

and go about their own
interests.
The $2.5 million addition
will make Holiday Inn of
Farmington into a veritable
year-round resort hotel.
FLORENCE BYER still
cooks those wonderful pies,
cakes and cookies in the lit-
tle kitchen of her apartment
at Chatham Hills . . . but
now has an assistant and a
couple of delivery drivers.
It's no longer Flossie Cre-
ations . . . The name now is
Gourmet Creations . . . and
her customers include .. .
Francesco's, Paradiso, an-
toinette's, Chicago Road
House, Sultan's Table, An-
tonio's and P.J. Clarke's .. .
Flo's first delicatessen will
be Bagel Basket Deli-open-
ing on Orchard Lake Rd,
With accounts building
fast for her very fine
goodies, larger quarters are
becoming a dire need .. .
How she does it in an
apartment kitchen is a mys-
tery . . . especially with ev-
erything so good.

Israeli Basketball Star
Looks for NBA Career

By HASKELL COHEN

this point. His first tryout
will be with the Atlanta
Israel's basketball estab- Hawks.
lishment is disturbed over
Maccabi management is
the possibility that Mickey upset over the fact that the
Berkowitz, Maccabi Tel Av- Israel Basketball Federa-
iv's star guard, is con- tion is not taking any action
_ templating trying out for a in the matter. According to
position with one of the Na- one official, "I don't under-
tional Basketball Associa- stand why the Basketball
tion (NBA) teams.
Federation doesn't put some
Berkowitz had a taste of pressure on Berkowitz to
the United States' brand of honor his contract. Above
basketball when he and beyond the fact that he
attended the University of belongs to us, he also plays
Nevada-Las Vegas a few for the Israel National
years ago. At the time Ber- team. We now ha-Ve the best
kowitz attended Las Vegas National team we've ever
he hung around for one year had and have a good chance
and then decided to go back of making the final round of
to Israel. He was a substi- 16 for the Olympic cham-
tute on a fine Las Vegas pionships in Moscow next
team and got a little dis- summer."
_ couraged when he saw how
"There's no question in
tough the competition was. my mind that if
Since his return to Tel plays for any other team,
•Aviv, Berkowitz has de- whether it's in Europe or
veloped into a top flight the United States, we at
guard, by European Maccabi Tel Aviv are going
standards. He has done ex- to take legal action. We've
tremely well in interna- invested a lot of money and
tional competition and was time in developing Ber-
recently selected Most Val- kowitz and are dismayed at
uable Player in the Euro- his lack of cooperation."
pean National Cham-
pionship. He also fared well Seminary Prof
(20 pts.) against an All-Star
NBA team which visited Is- Receives Award
rael early in July and clob-
MILWAUKEE — The
liereethe Israeli National fourth Maimonides Award
team
of Wisconsin will go to Mor-
The Maccabi Tel Aviv timer Ostow, M.CD.,
management is disturbed chairman of the department
no end over the possible and visiting professor of
loss of Berkowitz's serv- Pastoral Psychiatry at the
ices. The management Jewish Theological Semi-
advised the Jewish Tele- nary of America in New
graphic Agency that he is York.
under a five-year con-
The Mount Sinai Medical
tract to Maccabi Tel Aviv Center and the Wisconsin
and in the event he de- Society for Jewish Learning
cides to seek his fortune are co-presenters of_ the
in the United States, the award, which will be
Tel Aviv unit of Maccabi to Ostow Sept,16.
legally will go after the
The award is presented to
team in the NBA which a Jewish physician who also
endeavors to sign Ber- has made significant intel-
kowitz provided he can lectual contributions in
make the squad.
other fields, such as the
There are four teams in- humanities, philosophy or
terested in Berkowitz at religion.

(Copyright 1979, JTA, Inc.)

'

Friday, July 21, 1919

AJCommittee Investigates Use of Bank
Funds for Executive Use of Social Clubs

WASHINGTON — The dustry and public utilities."
American , Jewish Commit-
Detailing the connection
tee urged the Senate Bank- between social club mem-
ing Committee to approve bership and corporate ad-
action which would prohibit vancement, Davimos cited
banks from using public research which the AJ-
funds to support private so- Committee had sponsored
cial clubs which discrimi- at Harvard Business School
nate in their membership.
and the University of
Charging that clubs Michigan.
throughout the country dis-
These studies, he de-
criminate against Jews, clared, demonstrated "how
blacks and women, Richard closely a man's social status
Davimos, chairman of the is related to his eligibility
organization's committee for high management posi-
on social discrimination, tions in business and indus-
said that it was common try.
practice for banks and other
A study of promotional
corporate enterprises to pay practices in some large
membership dues in social companies carried out by
clubs for their executives.
Support of such dis-
criminatory policies, he de-
clared, helps to perpetuate
discrimination in the hiring
and promotion of minorities
in the executive suites of
business enterprises.
CLUB ONE, Pioneer
The American Jewish Women, will have a cultural
Committee leaders cited meeting 11:30 a.m. Tuesday
the results of a recent at the Lincoln Towers Apts.
study conducted by his Adele Mondry and Chana
organization which Michlin will lead a discus-
found that there had sion of Theodor Herzl and
been "not much im- Chaim Nachman Bialik.
provement" in social club For information, call Mrs.
discrimination in the past Mondry, 968-5351.
-10 years with a few nota-
ble exceptions.
ZEDAKAH CLUB will
Further, he charged, a re- have its annual card party
cent survey concluded "that noon Aug. 6 in the Knob-
corporations avoid recruit- in-the-Woods club house.
ing Jewish college Luncheon will be served
graduates and that there is and there is a charge.
a self-perpetuating pattern Guests are invited. For
of exclusion in executive reservations, call Ethel
employment in some of Shapiro, 353-7391, or
America's largest corpora- president Stella Morof,
tions, particularly among 644-2280.
* * *
those in banking, insur-
ance, auto industry, oil in-
BNAI DAVID SIS-
TERHOOD will hold a
JTA Program
rummage sale 10 a.m.-5
p.m.
Sunday and Monday at
in Ninth Year
the synagogue. Household
NEW YORK (JTA) — items, clothing and toys will
The Jewish Telegraphic be sold. For information,
Agency's summer intern call Sandy Schore, 352-
program, begun in 1970, is 2115; or the synagogue,
now in its ninth year. Con- 557-8210.
tinuation of the program,
which provides on-the-job
training for young people
interested in Jewish jour-
nalism, was made possible
by a special grant by Dr.
Abraham. Goodman, of
Kearny, N.J. Goodman is a
prominent Jewish philan-
thropist, community leader,
president of the Tarbut
Foundation and treasurer of
the JTA.
This year's intern, who is
working at JTA interna-
tional headquarters in New
York, is Judith M. Rosen, a
24-year-old doctoral stu-
dent at Columbia Univer-
sity's political science de-
partment.

Women's
Clubs

the Survey Research
Center of the University
of Michigan pinpoints
membership in the fright'
club as one of the major
status criteria."
While suggesting that
many large corporations
had hired members of
minority groups, the AJ-
Committee official main-
tained that "very few of the
large corporations include
Jews at top managerial
positions in significant
numbers in relation to their
available pool of qualified
executive talent."

FRANK PAUL

and His ORCHESTRA
DUO's — TRIO's

SOLOISTS

557-7986

• STYLE
• ELEGANCE
• BEAUTY
WYN-HAROLD CATERING

winter
plum
SKIN TONING SALON

NOW OPEN

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY FACIAL
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY FACIAL

WITH THIS AD

INCLUDES

$2500











SKIN ANALYSIS
DEEP CLEANSING
MASSAGE
SKIN VACUUM
FACIAL LIFT
MOISTURE REPLACEMENT
FACIAL MASK
TONING AND MOISTURIZING
MAKE P APPLICATION •

ALSO AVAILABLE:
TOTAL NAIL CARE
AND PEDICURE
BY S _ HOSHANA

29935 NORTHWESTERN HWY.
APPLEGATE SHOPPING CENTER
SOUTHFIELD, MICH.

PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

353-7272

Gush Emunim
Host Program

The Michigan Chapter of
Gush Emunim will discuss
the problems of the Israeli
settlements in Judea and
Samaria, 8:30 p.m. Wed-
nesday at the Workmen's
Circle Center, 26341
Coolidge, Oak Park. The
public is invited.
For information about the
Michigan Chapter of Gush
Emunim, call Sheila Lam-
pert, 968-3215.

ancyThi

29229 northwestern - north of 12
hours-10:30 to 4:30
355- 4770

31

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan