Friday, January 4, 1980 25

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Black-Jewish
Studies Program
Wins HEW Grant

The 1980's Are Here!

FOR YOUR NEXT
CADILLAC

SEE ME!

TIM AUDETT

• Sales & Leasing

AUDETTE
CADILLAC

at

1100 Orchard Lake. Rd.
at Northwestern
W. Bloomfield

851-7200

PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
GUARANTEED

•

LOS ANGELES — The
University of Judaism will
receive $55,000 from the
Department of Health,
Education and Welfare to
develop a program entitled,
"Reciprocal Jewish-Black
Studies in Upper Elemen-
tary Classrooms."
The grant will enable the
school to develop, pilot and
disseminate an ethnic heri-
tage program for public
schools and private day
schools for use in the fourth,
fifth and sixth grades.
It will integrate the study
of the Jewish and Jewish-
American heritage with the
general social studies cur-
riculum, emphasizing the
past and present relations
between Jews and other
minority and majority
groups.

Michigan Region
of

WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT

proudly announces

A new chapter in the suburban areas for
the bright, dynamic, career oriented
woman. Help us celebrate the launching
of this vital new chapter.

Join us for wine, cheese, and conversa-
tion.

For more information

Call 851-6688 or 355-9151

Protocol Ruffles Naval Feathers

TEL AVIV (JTA ) —
Labor MK Shoshana
Arbelli-Almoslino has
asked Defense Minister
Ezer Weizman to investi-
gate the circumstances that
led to the alleged snub of the
Commander-in-Chief of the
Israel Navy when the Is-
raeli missile boat Tarshish
passed through the Suez
Canal.
The Tarshish arrived at
Port Said on Dec. 18 en
route to Eilat via the Suez
Canal. She was the first Is-
raeli naval craft ever to call

at an Egyptian port. Two
other Israeli missile boats,
the Haifa and Akko, had
passed through the canal a
day earlier en route from
Eilat to Haifa but did not
make an official stopover.

The Tarshish was wel-
comed by the comman-
der of the Egyptian naval
base at Port Said, an offi-
cer of lower rank. Ac-
cording to an Israeli tele-
vision report, the crew
members of the Tarshish
were disappointed with

their reception
Butofficial Israeli
sources said that there was
no cause to blame the Egyp-
tians. They acknowledged
that the latter had been ad-
vised on short notice that
the Tarshish would be cal-
ling at Port Said. Because of
that, the Israelis decided
not to request an official
welcome.

New Social Work Program
at Yeshiva to Aid Clergy

NEW YORK — A group
of 13 clergymen, including
rabbis, a Protestant minis-
ter and a Roman Catholic
priest, are the first students
in a social work program for
the clergy being offered by
Yeshiva University's
Wurzweiler School of Social
Work.
The new Master of Social
Work degree program for
clergy is "reflective of some
of the increased demands
being placed on the clergy
that relate to individual and
social concerns in contem-
porary society," according
to Dr. Lloyd Setleis, dean of
the School of Social Work.
The three-year program
enables members of the
clergy to study for five
weeks during the summer
in regular academic classes,
with two or three interven-
ing years of field instruc-
tion. In the fall and spring
semesters, one day per week
of classroom study is re-
quired, with field instruc-
tion in approved social serv-
ice agencies and, where
possible, with members of
their congregations or
parishes performed during

two other weekdays.
The program is open to
rabbis, ministers and
priests having full-time
religious duties with con-
gregations or parishes or as
chaplains.

Bank Opens
Tourist Branch

JERUSALEM — Bank
Leumi Le-Israel has
opened a tourist banking
center in the heart of
Jerusalem.
Dealing both in foreign
and Israeli currency it pro-
vides all regular banking
services as well as savings
and investment plans suit-
able to foreign residents,
visitors and immigrants
who still have special
foreign currency rights.
The Jerusalem Tourist
Center of Bank Leumi is lo-
cated at 47 Jaffa Rd. and is
managed by former De-
troiter David Crohn, son of
Laurence Crohn. He was
formerly director of Jewish
community relations in the
New York area for Bank
Leumi.

Fr ifiSH

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ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING OF THE

HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

For the election of the Board of Directors will take place on
Thursday evening. January 10. 1980, at 8:30 P.M.. at their
building. 26640 Greenfield Rd., Oak Park, Michigan.

The following names have been placed in nomination:

Hillel L. Abrams
Leonard Antel
Isadore Averbuch
George Bass
Normal 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
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
Jack Peitz
Judge Joseph J. Pernick
Harry Portner
Samuel S. Portner
Seymour Rabinowitz
Allan Rosenberg
Nathan Samet
I William Sherr
Morse Shift man
David Silver
Harry L. Silverman
Isadore Silverman
A.M. Silverstein
Philip Stollman
Louis P. Topor
William V. Valensky
Ben Weisman
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.

COLLEGE OF JEWISH STUDIES METROPOLITAN DETROIT FEDERATION OF REFORM SYNAGOGUES

MEETING AT TEMPLE BETH EL, TELEGRAPH AT 14 MILE ROAD, BIRMINGHAM

WINTER 1980

TUITION:
$10.00 per

one-hour course

Room 202

m 201

7:30 p.m.
to
8:20 p.m.

8:25 p.m.
to
9:15 -p.m.

Room 205

Beginners'
Yiddish

Introduction
to
Judaism
101*

(Ms. Abramson
and Rabbi Loss)
-

Introduction
to
Judaism
102 —

(Rabbi Loss
and
Ms. Kramer)

(Cantor Asher)

Room 211

Elementary
Hebrew-102
##

World of the
Talmud

Judaism and
the Arts:
102 #

(Cantor Rose)

(Rabbi Steinger)

(Cantor Orbach)

Room 207

Teaching
Holidays
Thru Values
Clarification
EDUCATION:

(Mr. Waldman)

Room 209

Room 212

Rabbinic
Responses to
Modern Jewish
Problems
102 #

Golden Age

Medieval Jewish
History
102 #

(Cantor Asher)

Jews & Gentiles

9:20 p.m.
to
10:10 p.m.

Room 210

Room 206

Can the Gap
Be Closed?
102 #
(Cantor Asher)

Two-hour course; Two Semesters required for conversion.

Two - hour course; NOT open to new students.

T ho
o u
f g jh etw10h
is 2 #

Introduction
to
- Judaism
102 —

Introcution
to
Judaism
101 '

Introduction
to Judaism
102 "

(Cantor Rose
and
Rabbi Weiss)

(Rabbi Weiss
and
Ms Kramer)

(Rabbi Steinger)

(Rabbi Conrad)

# Rabbinic Responses to Modern
Jewish Problems will be taught by
Ms. Syme at Temple Beth El on
THURSDAY AFTERNOONS from
12:30 p.m. to 2 - 30 rim. beginning
,on Januray 17. 1980.

on inua ion o f Fa ll Term, b u t open to new s tudents .
#0 For those who can read Hebrew or have completed one semester.

WINTER REGISTRATION AND FIRST SESSION — WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1980 — 7:30 p.m.
CLASSES MEET JANUARY 9, 16, 23, 30; FEBRUARY 6, 13, 20, 27; MARCH 5.
SPRING REGISTRATION AND FIRST SESSION — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1980

DR. MAURICE WEISS, CHILD PSYCHIATRIST, WILL SPEAK ON
"IS THERE SOMETHING UNIQUE ABOUT THE JEWISH CHILD?"

IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING REGISTRATION — JANUARY 9, 1980

(Mrs Syme)

