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June 27, 1980 - Image 36

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1980-06-27

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

0

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

36 Friday, June 27, 1980

Meadow Brook Concerts Announced

The Meadow Brook Music
Festival's Sunday pops
series opens 7:30 p.m. Sun-
day with Neville Marriner
conducting the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra' in
Ravel's "Bolero."
Marriner, the festival's
artictic director, continues
the opening night program
with a performance of
Hertl's "Bass Concerto"
with Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra principal bass
Robert Gladstone as soloist,
nd brings the evening to a
finale with Tchaikovsky's

"1812 Overture," complete
with cannons.
"Stars and Stripes
Forever," and other John
Philip Sousa marches will
burst upon the scene 7:30
p.m. July 6, along with
fireworks. Leonard B.
Smith will lead the Detroit
Concert Band.
Pianist Peter Nero is
the Detroit Symphony
Pops' guest conductor
July 13. Nero is currently
head of the Philadelphia
Pops.
John Covelli performs as

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NIALTER FURS

Will be closed from
June 27th until July 14th

pianist and conductor with
the Detroit Symphony Pops
in a program that features
Gershwin's "Rhapsody in
Blue" 7:30 p.m. July 20.
Song stylist Joan Morris
and pianist-composer
William Bolcom will
entertain 7:30 p.m: July 27.
Film composer, John
Addison, leads the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra in
music from the great motion
pictures 7:30 p.m. Aug. 3.
At 8:30 p.m. Aug. 10, a
laser-light show will ac-
company the suite from
"Star Wars," music from
"Close Encounters of the
Third Kind" and "Star
Trek" plus excerpts from
Duo-pianists Ferrante
and Teicher return to
Meadow Brook 7:30 p.m.
Aug. 17. Pianist Garrick
Ohisson performs
Rachmaninoff s "Piano
Concerto No. 3" at 7:30
p.m. Aug. 24 with the
Minnesota Orchestra as a
part of "Last Night at the
(Meadow Brook) Proms."
Proms concerts are the
English equivalent of
American pops concerts.
Marriner will conduct
the Minnesota Orchestra,
of which he is the music
director.
For information on sea-
and a
son
brochure, call the Meadow
Brook box office, 377-2010.

M LTER

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Women's Clubs

CHANA CZENESH
Pioneer
CHAPTER,
Women, will meet noon
Monday in the Lincoln To-
wers Apts. club room.
Claudia Gold will review
"Sophie's Choice" by
William Styron and "The
Matrushka Doll" by Bar-
bara Fishman Traub. Re-
freshments will be served,
and guests are invited.

* * *

Mile area group will meet 4
p.m. Saturday at the
Lubavitcher Center, 14000
W. Nine Mile.

* * *

PURITY CHAPTER,
Order of the Eastern Star,
will have a business meet-
ing 7:45 p.m. July 7 at the
Oddfellows Temple,
Berkley. Refreshments will
be served.

* * *

ISRAEL CHAPTER,
Pioneer Women, will install
Lee Wagman for her third
term as president 12:30 p.m.
Saturday in the home of
Lucia Schon, 12910 Vernon,
Huntington Woods. Past
president Judy Krass will
be installing officer. Other
officers to be installed are:
Madelyn Sweet, Fan Bunin,
Edith Linderman, vice
* * *
presidents; Ethel Hyman,
CLUB TWO, Pioneer financial secretary and
Women, will meet 11:30 treasurer; and Mildred
a.m. Monday at the North- Ross, Paula Gutov, Sarah
gate Apts. club house. Betty Friedman and Frances
Rath, past Council Jones, oecretaries. Board
president, will be guest members-at-large are: Ruth
speaker. Fannie Hochman Miller, Ms. Krass, Tanya
will sponsor the brunch. Saslove, Helen Posner, Lil-
Friends are welcome. For lian Winkler, Phyllis Korn,
information, call Jeanette Dorothy Feinberg, Ruth
Rappoport and Esther Cu-
Serling, 968-8518.
* * *
tler.
Chairmen are: Mimi
KINNERET CHAP-
TER, Pioneer Womefi, will
meet noon Monday in the
Kristen Towers, 25900
Greenfield, Suite 205E, Oak
Park. Frances Driker will
piesent "News and Views."
Friends are invited.

GLENNWOOD CHAP-
TER, Women's American
ORT, will hold a used book
sale Aug. 22-24 at the Pon-
tiac Mall. Books, magazines
and records may be donated
for the sale. For pick-up or
information, call Phyllis
Dubrinsky, 478-9393; Judie
Weinstein, 683-2929; or
Barbara Starkman, 968-
5080.

Robbins, Mollie Diamond,
Dorothy Rood, Pearl
Lieberman, Millie Weiss,
Lorene Spector, Selma
Korn, Annette Mogill, Jean
Dyblie, Mildred Neumark,
Esther Levy.
The Renaissance Trio,
featuring Ms. Schon,
\ pianist; Jean Gregory, vio-
list; and Don Gregory, cel-
list, will entertain. Co-
hostesses for the social
period which will precede
the meeting are: Ms. Rood,
Elsa Erlebacher and Clare
Winkler. Friends and
guests are welcome.

DEGANIA CHAPTER,
Pioneer Women, elected
Jackie Zeff as president at
its recent election meeting
Other officers are: Judy
Holtz and Linda Warner,
vice presidents; Carol Sal-
zenstein, treasurer; Carol
Hillman and Denah Books-
tein, secretaries; and Fern
Adelstein, Muriel
Dworetsky, Sandy Lerner,
Lenore Rosenblum and
Norrine Freeman, chair-
men. The chapter will have
a board meeting 8:15 p.m.
Tuesday in the home of Ms.
Zeff, 24600 Radclift, Oak
Park.

Detroiters at WUF Meeting

* x,:

DAVID - HORO-
DOKER WO-
MEN'S ORGANIZA-
TION will meet noon Tues-
day in the home of Mrs.
Ralph Rimar, 28129
Franklin, Southfield. Plans
have been made for a lunch-
eon to be held noon Aug. 19
in the Northgate Apts. club
house. Hostesses are: Mes-
dames Morris Berk, Joseph
Davidson, Alex Dorchen,
Joseph Guterman, Peter
Helman, Ben Komisar;
Rimar and Ben Weinstein.
For tickets and information,
call Mrs. Komisar, 557-
9425.

* * *

CHAI
SHALOM
Pioneer
CHAPTER,
'Women, will have a
luncheon-meeting noon
Wednesday in the Kristen
Towers, 25900 Greenfield,
Suite 205E, Oak Park.
Guest speaker will be
weather broadcaster Sonny
Eliot.
The 10th anniversary
celebration also will be oc-
casion to honor the birth-
days of Anna Goldberg,
Anna Weitz and Anna
Dunitz. The women also
will be honored "for their
dedication to the chapter."
Honored "for their dedica-,
tion to Israel and adoption
of children in Israel" will be
Rae Freeman and Lillian
Lublin. Friends and guests
are invited.

* * *

OAK PARK NSHEI
CHABAD - STUDY
GROUP (10 Mile area) will
meet 4 p.m. Saturday in the
home of Mrs. Isaac Kaplan,
14740 W. Lincoln. The Nine

Women for the United Foundation (WUF) mem-
bers, from left, Mrs. Sidney Dillick, Mrs. J. Richard
Cooper and Mrs. Isadore Winkelman recently
attended the annual WUF meeting. Mrs. Cooper was
elected vice president. WUF members are involved in
organizing the annual Heart of Gold volunteer
award luncheon, co-sponsoring the annual Health-
0-Rama of free health tests for the public and recruit-
ing volunteers for the annual OF Torch Drive.

Schwartz Gift Is Applauded

Community-wide acclaim
has greeted the announce-
ment that the Detroit Insti-
tute of Arts, has named its
new graphic arts galleries
in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Alan E. (Marianne)
Schwartz.
The Schwartz family has
contributed $500,000 to the
DIA to acquire graphic
works. Mrs. Schwartz is an
officer of the DIA Founders
Society.
In a June 19 editorial, the
Detroit News lauded the
Schwartz gift:
"While other gifts to the
Detroit Institute of Arts
(DIA) have been larger in
dollar terms, not many
have been' more signific-
ant than the Alan, E.
Schwartz family's
$500,000 endowment for
two new graphic-arts gal-
, leries near Kresge Court.
• •
"With generous patrons
**

like the Schwartz family,
the collection is bound to
grow and mature, bringing
increased recognition to the
museum and the city of De-
troit."

EARLY
DEADLINE

Due to the Fourth of
July falling on a Friday,
The Jewish News will
publish and deliver on
Thursday, July 3.
Therefore, The Jewish
News will have early
deadlines for that issue
as follows:
Local news copy, 3
p.m. Friday, June 27.
Display advertising, 3
p.m. Friday, June 27.
Classified advertis-
ing, noon Tu e sday, July
1. News items submitted
after the deadline will
be held for the following
week if still timely.

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