• 4 Green to Head Jung Event Rabbi Sidney Green has been appointed chairman of the Dec. 2 dinner honoring Rabbi Leo Jung of New York on behalf of the Jewish National Fund of Greater Detroit. The dinner will be held 6 p.m. Dec. 2 at Young Israel of Oak-Woods. Rabbi Green is chairman of the Rabbinical Council of nerica Detroit region. k ne RCA recently estab- Jews were sometimes treated better in some Arab countries than in some Christian lands in Europe. But Jews were no strangers to persecution among the Arabs. The few Jews re- maining in the Arab world today are severely dis criminated against, and, for the most part, forbidden to leave. Better is one handful in contentment than many handfuls through toil. RABBI GREEN lished a JNF forest in Israel in honor of Rabbi Jung, senior rabbi of the Jewish Community Center in New York. Associate chairmen for the dinner are Carmi M. Slomovitz, president of Greater Detroit JNF; Mark Schlussel and Jack Zwick. For information on Rabbi Jung's Detroit_ visit or the dinner, call JNF, 557-6644. MAGICAL! "'The Magician of Lublin' is that rare film that completely transports you to another world...Alan Arkin produces one of the major dramatic creations of the year...The film is awesome and it is magical' -R chard Grerver Cosmoportan The Cannon Group Presents 1 MAGICIAN Based on the nove, by ISAAC BASHEVIS SINGER • Winner of the NOBEL PRIZE for Literature 1978 A spellbinding story of sensuous charm and supernatural for ces . ALAN ARKIN LOUISE FLETCHER VALERIE PERRINE SHELLEY WINTERS A MENAHEM GOLAN FILM THE MAGICIAN OF LUBLIN" LOU JACOBI WARREN BERLINGER SHAT K. OPHIR LISA WHELCHEL MAIA DANZIGER & LINDA BERNSTEIN A GOLAN-GLOBUS Presentation of an N.F. Gerla III Prod A CANNON RELEASE EXCLUSIVE SHOWING STARTING FRI. NOV. 16th MAPLE 3 ?ieatore,d, w. Maple Rd. W. of Telegraph • 855-9090 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS I Weinberg Will Be Honored at Book Fair Yiddish Event Yiddish theater, chil- dren's dance theater and two authors will be featured at the concluding weekend of the 28th annual Jewish Book Fair at the main Jewish Community Center on Saturday and Sunday. At the Yiddish theater Arab Persecution • • production on Saturday night, honors will be ac- corded to Harry Weinberg for his pioneering Yiddish theater activities. For 28 years he supervised the Yiddish productions at the Book Fairs. Survivors Group Sponsors Fifth Annual Essay Contest LOS ANGELES, Calif. — The American Congress of Jews from Poland and Sur- vivors of Concentration Camps has announced their fifth annual Holocaust essay contest. Topics are: From Silence to Outcry" — How do you account for the relative si- lence during the period of the Holocaust and the grow- ing involvement 30 years later; "The Theme of the Holocaust in Social Studies Textbooks" — A survey on how the Holocaust theme is treated in history and social studies textbooks on the high school and college levels; and the "Confronting Holocaust Through the Literature of Survival" — how insight into the Holocaust can be derived through the literature of the survivors. Contest rules include: The contest is open to stu- dents of high schools, col- leges and universities and other educational institu- tions; each eiatry shall con- tain no less than 4,000 words and no more than 7,000 words. At least four copies of each entry shall be submitted. Manuscripts shall be typed, double- spaced and on one side of the sheet. Manuscripts shall not be signed, but marked by a code. The identical code shall be marked on the sealed envelope attached to the submitted manuscript. The envelope should con- tain the name and address of the contestant, a short biography, name of the school and a bibliography of sources used. Refugee Statistics Arabs who had lived in the area of Israel defined by the 1949 armistice agree- ments numbered about 750,000. About 160,000 Arabs re- mained in Israel after the exodus. This means that the total number of bona fide Arab refugees who left Is- rael was about 590,000. Of these, 20 percent soon found permanent homes and re- settlement in the Arab world, according to early UNRWA reports. On Using Talit for Hupa Roof Some people use a talit (prayer shawl) as the top of the hupa. In the Bible the com- mandment to attach fringes to the talit is referred to in the verse following that which speaks of marriage. All entries remain the property of the American Congress of Jews from Poland, which reserves the right to-publish them. This has been interpreted to mean that just as the fringes on the talit remind a Jew of all the command- ments (613), he is responsi- ble for, the talit over the heads of both bride and groom. MOVIE GUIDE or- SATURDAY 8 p.m. — English-Yiddish theater with Herschel Gendel, Emil Gorovets and Doris Cohen. There is a charge. SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. — Robert Weisbrot will speak on The Search for Identity Among Argentine Jewish Youth." 2 p.m. — Children's dance theater, "People of the Book" directed by Harriet Berg. There is a charge. 3 p.m. — Aliza Shevrin will speak on "Making the Jewish Holidays Meaningful." Friday, November. 16,1919 41 BERKLEY THEATRE 2990 W. 12 Mile Rd. Berkley LI 2-0330 All Seats $1.00 at all times David Werner & Malcom McDowel "TIME AFTER TIME" (PG) Weekdays incl. Sat. 7:20 & 9:30 Sun. 2:50, 5:00, 7:10 & 9:25 WASHINGTON THEATER 426 S. Washington, R.O. 541-0082 This Engagement Only Adults $2, Children $1 The screen's most magnificent Entertainment returns "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" (6) Deadline is April 13. Mon.-Thur. 7:30 only Manuscripts should be ad- Fri. 7 & 9. Sat. 2, 7, & 9:50 dressed to Benjamin Grey, Sun. 1, 4, 7:30. Wed. Mat. 1 chairman, contest commis- • For student and group info call sion, 6534 Moore Dr., Los 541 0083 during normal show hours. Angeles, Calif., 90048. KINGSWOOD THEATER Woodward & Square Lake Rd. Bloomfield Township 338-2856 This Engagement Only Adults $2.50, Children $1.50 In Full Dolby Stereo The only way you can really enjoy the fabulous "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" (6) Week Nites 7 & 9:30 Wed. Mat. 1 P.M. Sat. & Sun. first show $1.50 4:20, 7:00, 9:30 SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW Sat. & Sun. $1.25 "THE TERROR OF GODZILLA" 1:00 & 2:45 ONLY Late Show Fri. & Sat. 12:15 "THE STORY OF 0" (X) Separate Admission Required - Group rates for "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" Call 338-2874 THE MIRISCH PRODUCTION COMPANYvesEN, A NORMAN JEWISON FILM FIDDLER ON THE ROOF - starring TOPOL NORMA CRANE LEONARD FREY MOLLY PICON PAUL MANN Produced and Directed by NORMAN JEWISON screenplay by JOSEPH STEIN Adaotec from :lis stage play J'':;;T`W.S‘k. ,,, 0-. - ,,,--3,„,,,,1-- -, O- HARNICK Music for stage play and film ny JERRY BOCK Ern for stage play and film by SHELDN s:4V4=- 2. {,' Produced on the New York stage by HAROLD PRINCE Entire stage production directed and cnnographed by JEROME ROBBINS Music adapted and conducted by JOHN WILLIAMS Orval choreography by JEROME ROBBINS .1,i3oted tar the screen TOM ABBOTT s: c ,. ISAAC STERN Filmed in PANAVISI 0 N ° COLOR T United Artists A Re sec Re Re ease Irr,, GI GENERAL AUDIENCES , * ❑ DI ppLBYSTEREp "EC ". A. Tra ,, Sar,e, •Ca C•C'. , ■ CanY Copy r gn' c. : • —:- U^IteC Artists Corp Au r.ghts reserves .... cE , ...F2'E.: -E LO 1-3449 Michigan & Telegraph 855-9090 Maple Road at Telegraph MOVIESLAIAETSME 247.2400 Lakeside Center, Ster. Hts. * ESQUIRE VA 2.2870 E. Jefferson. Grosse Pointe *KINGSWOOD 338.2856 Woodward at Sq. Lk. Rd. WASIIINTO LI 1.0082 422 S. Washington, R.O.