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August 15, 1980 - Image 55

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1980-08-15

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

r

Bnai Brith Activities

REY-UT UNIT will hold
its seventh annual road
■ rally Sept. 6, meeting 7 p.m.
at Southfield High School,
10 Mile and Lahser Roads.
Each car must have a
minimum of two couples or
a maximum of three couples
to participate. Guests are
w Tie, and there is a
For reservations or
information, call Mr. and
Mr-s. Bob (Phylis) Cohen,
968-1037.

1980-1981 bowling season.
The league will meet 6:45
p.m. at Oak Park and Ark
Lanes West, beginning
Sept. 3. For information or
to join, call Marty Gold,
356-5561; or Mike Kaplan,
547-6366.

* * *

LOUIS D. BRANDEIS
LODGE is seeking bowlers
for its league, slated to
begin Sept. 4 at Ark Lanes
West. An organizational
* * *
meeting for interested bow-
IVAN S. BLOCH lers will be held 8 p.m.
BOWLING LEAGUE is Thursday at Ark Lanes
seeking bowlers for its West. For details, call

*

*

President Phil Levitt, 288-
1524.

* * *

STONE
ZAGER
LODGE Bowling League is
seeking bowlers for the new
season. The league will
meet 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays
at Plum Hollow Lanes. A
get-acquainted night of
bowling will be held 8:30
p.m. this Wednesday at
Plum Hollow Lanes. Last
season and prospective bow-
lers are invited. Light re-
freshments will be served. A
short league organizational
meeting will be held.

*

Israel Band Enthusiastically
Acclaimed Here, Asked to Return

Names
snaL

Thomas P. Crowley, Sr.,
was recently named assis-
tant administrator at Sinai
Hospital of Detroit. In this
position, he is administra-
tively responsible for all of
the educational programs at
Sinai as well as the house
staff and the department of
research.
Prior to holding this posi-
tion he was director of res-
piratory care services since
September 1971. Before
coming to Sinai, he served
as chief respiratory
therapist, educational coor-
dinator and teaching asso-
ciate in anesthesiology at
Kansas University Medical
Center in Kansas City,
Kan.
Crowley received • a
Bachelor of Arts degree in
biology from Syracuse Uni-
versity in 1957 and a Mas-
ter of Public Health degree
in environmental and
industrial health from the
University of Michigan in
1975.
He serves on the board
of directors for the
American Cancer Society
in Wayne County; the
board of directors for the
Brightmoor Community
Center; chairman of pub-
lic education for the
American Cancer Society
in Wayne County; and is a
member of numerous
professional organiza-
tions including the
American Public Health
Association and the
American Lung As-
sociation.
He is a grant reviewer for
the American Lung Asso-
ciation and_ a pulmonary
audio visual reviewer for
the Association of American
Medical Colleges.
Crowley is affiliated with
several educational institu-
tions and serves on special
advisory committees at
Mercy College of Detroit,
the University of Michi-
gan's-school of public health
and Wayne State Univer-
sity.
The American Respira-
tory Therapy Foundation
awarded Crowley a re-
search grant for his work on
ventilator contaminants. In
1978, he was the recipient of
the Michigan Hospital
Association's Grand Award
for his cost saving idea
which saved Sinai Hospital
and its patients $98,000
health care dollars.

Mrs. Shiponi an- band was hosted by Dr. and
Young musicians from
the Israel community of nounced the musical Mrs. Howard Dubin at a
Kiryat Ono came to this selections and gave brief cookout marked by express-
country and–emerged as explanations in not more ive sociability.
At the concert, the
winners of the Interna- than a sentence for each,
tional Youth Music contest thus emphasizing the audience was greeted by
value of brevity which David Bittker, president
in North Dakota.
ao'
On a three-day visit in allowed the required of Mimi Brith District
_ Detroit they attained even time for music rather Grand Lodge No. 6, and
Nathan Rubenstein, who
greater glory. They were ac- than speeches.
Col. and Mrs. Shiponi chaired the committee of
cepted by the more than
1,500 people who heard have three sons in the band: arrangements for Bnai
them play at two functions Limor, who plays oboe and Brith.
Selected for special
as the emissaries of good serves as assistant conduc-
cheer and kinship with tor; Sigal who plays flute; acclaim for having recom-
mended the band for the
their fellow Jews in the and Ido, a percussionist.
The Sunday afternoon re- concert here, and for having
United States.
In itself an outstanding ception was for several inspired the function, is
community musical event, hundred invited prominent Louis Weber, who received
it registered among the out- Detroiters who joined in the blessings of the audi-
ence and the members of the
standing achievements of acclaiming the concert.
On Saturday evening the band for his services.
the year for the Bnai Brith
* * *
participating organizationg
which sponsored the con-
cert. . •
So enthusiastic was the
reception given them at a
special shoviing in the af-
Dr. Daniel Thursz, execu-
ternoon and by a tive vice president, Bnai
capacity audience on Brith International, will be
Sunday evening, at Tem- the keynote speaker at the
ple Beth El, that the 46 Bnai Brith Foundation
members of the Kiryat Youth Services Appeal
Ono Youth Band were Campaign kick-off dinner 6
cheered into a promise p.m. Aug. 26 at Adat
for a return visit that may Shalom Synagogue.
call for several audiences
Dr. Thursz has been pro-
to hear the accomplished fessionally affiliated with
young_ musicians. The Bnai Brith for more than 26
spreading fame about years. He first served as
their accomplishmentS is associate national program
making Kiryat Ono a director and director of
community of musical advisory training with the
fame.
Bnai Brith Youth Organ-
DR. DANIEL THURSZ
There are 46 musicians in ization.
the band that thrilled the
Under his direction, the tute in Israel, which he
1audience. Several are -- summer leadership train- created, flourished. In 1976,
i 12-year age bracket, ing programs for BBYO at Dr. Thursz was appointed
m are teenagers up to 19. Camp Perlman in Starlight, executive vice president of
it conductor has corn- Pa., and the Summer Insti- Bnai Brith International.
Dr. Thursz is associ-
control of a band that
ated with many profes- School Prayer
cooperates, orchestrates Holocaust Class
sional organizations, Action Sought
with skill, responds to direc- Offered by U-M
such as the National Con-
torial calls for -unity and
WASHINGTON — The
The University of Michi- ference on Jewish Com-
provides a variety of musi-
Anti-Defamation
League of
munal
Service,
and
has
cal themes that 'would gan Extension Service,
Bnai Brith last month
been
a
consultant
to
so-
Dearborn
Center,
will
offer
match the skills of bands
called on the House
a course on the Holocaust 7 cial welfare organiza- Judiciary
with more training.
Committee to re-
tions
and
institutions.
p.m.
Mondays
beginning
The conductor, Aharon
ject a "maneuver" to cir-
He
is
the
author
of
many
Sept.
8
at
the
Birmingham
Alkalay, founded the
cumvent the U.S. Supreme
Kiryat Ono Conservatoire Center for Continuing Edu- books, articles and mono- Court ban on prayers in
graphs.
He
has
written
ex-
cation,
746
Purdy,
Bir-
in 1962. He has been the
tensively on the training public schools.
band's only conductor since mingham.
Reintroducing prayers for
Dr. Sidney Bolkosky, pro- and assignment of volun-
its formation.
students would threaten
teers
in
social
welfare
fessor
of
history
at
U-M-
Of unusual interest is
religious freedom guaran-
that the managers of the Dearborn, will teach the organizations and on social teed under the First
band are Col. and Mrs. course entitled, "Topics in policy.
For information or reser- Amendment, an ADL
Jacob (Rena) Shiponi who European History: The
vations,
call the Bnai Brith spokesman told the commit-
were in England for five Holocaust." The course is
tee, and would set a
Foundation, 552-8070.
years as members of the Is- worth two credits.
"dangerous" precedent for
To
register
or
for
informa-
rael delegation. Col. Ship-
jeopardizing other rights
A
foreign
nation
is
a
con-
oni was military attache in tion, call the U-M extension
like freedom of speech.
temporaneous posterity.
, •
,London during that period. service, 593-5120.


Dr. Thursz to Address BB
Foundation Campaign Dinner

pip

C 4 . 4 . 4:

......f.•.4,414.74:i•

41:4 •

a • •

4

a,r.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, August 15, 1980 55

The

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