THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
36 Friday, June 26, 1981
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Young Israeli Tennis Stars Display Skills
Jerusalem Bill
Rep . James Blanchard
(D-18th District) has intro-
duced a resolution in Con-.
gress stating that the U.S.
should recognize Jerusalem
as the capital of Israel and
that the U.S. embassy
should be located there.
.
sponsorship of Seymour
Brode and they also dis-
played their skills in Flint.
Brode and Detroiter
Max Sheldon are active
supporters of the Israel
Tennis Centers. Bay City
businessman Mark Jaffe
met the youngsters dur-
ing their Flint visit.
Jaffe is a member of the
board of directors of the Is-
rael Tennis Centers. He will
also compete for the U.S.
team in the Maccabia
Games in Israel next
month.
behalf of Israel Tennis Cen-
ters, Inc., which sponsors
junior tennis programs
throughout Israel.
The Israelis also made an
appearance at the Franklin
Racquet Club under the
Four Israeli youngsters
aged 9 to 11 put on atennis
exhibition at the Detroit
Tennis Club on June 17.
The youngsters and their
22-year-old coach are tour-
ing the U.S. this summer on
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DINER THEATRE
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Jimmy Launce PROductions, Inc.
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SLEUTH
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In order to civilize a
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— De Tocqueville
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Group Rates & S
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Performances Available
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BERKLEY THEATRE
2990 W. 12 Mile Rd.
Berkley LI 2-0330
All Seats $1.00
at all times
"EXCAUBUR" (R)
Legend of King Arthur
Weekdays & Sat. 7 & 9:25
Sun. 2:10, 4:35, 7,9:25
BLOOMFIELD THEATRE
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FREE
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ADMISSION
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MOVIE
GUIDE
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• WASHINGTON THEATER •
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THIS AD WILL ENTITLE THE BEARER TO ONE FREE ADMISSION
SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY— NO ADDITIONAL PURCHASE NECESSARY
OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 10, 1981
426 S. WASHINGTON — ROYAL OAK
541-0082
Downtown Birmingham
646-0154
ALL SEATS $1.50
John Boorman's
"EXCAUBER" (R)
Fri. & Sat. 7; 9:30
Sun. 1, 3:30, 6
Mon.-Thurs. 7:15 & 9:40
WASHINGTON THEATER
426 S. Washington, R.O.
541-0082
All Seats $1.25
at all times
"EXCAUBUR" (R)
•
Fri. & Sat. 7:10, 9:50
Sun. 4:30, 7:10, 9:45
Mon. thru Thurs. 7:10, 9:45
omen's Clubs)
BE-
PRIMROSE
NEVOLENT CLUB will
meet 8 p.m. Monday in the
Zionist Cultural Center.
Vice President Belle Cohen,
chairman of the slate corn-
mittee, will present the
nominees and the election
will follow the regular
meeting.
Reservations are still
being taken for the 50th an-
niversary dinner-dance to
be held July 5 at the Furni-
ture Club. For reservations,
call Fay Terebelo, 967-3834.
Officers, will be installed
at a luncheon noon July 21 '
at Topinka's. For reserva-
tions, call Florence Verona,
357-1952.
* * *
PURITY CHAPTER,
Order of the Eastern Star,
will have a business meet-
ing 7:45 p.m. July 6 at the
Oddfellows Temple,
Berkley. Refreshments will
be served.
* * *
HANITA CHAPTER,
Pioneer Women, announces
its new officers are: Sylvia
Pine, president; Rose Grus-
kin, executive vice
president; Bess Kay and Ida
'Bailey, vice presidents;
Susie Meizler, financial sec-
retary and treasurer; and
Esther Klein, Shirley Her-
man, Ann Halberstram and
Bertha Wilzon, secretaries.
* * *
OAK PARK' NSHEI
CHABAD STUDY
GROUP (10 Mile area) will
meet 4 p.m. Saturday in the
home of Mrs. Herman Ha-
ion, 15020 Sutherland.
Rabbi Yitzchok Wolf will
speak. The Nine Mile area
group will not meet.
* * *
CLUB ONE, Pioneer
Women, will hold their next
meeting 11:30 a.m. Tuesday
in the Kristen Towers,
25900 Greenfield, Suite
We believe that way is THE MAIN
EVENT. A unique restaurant in itself,
THE MAIN EVENT also has a hand-
some party and banquet room where
you can entertain as many as 500 guests.
Both the restaurant and the banquet
room offer a dramatic,
panoramic floor-to-ceiling
view of the interior'and
playing field of the
* * *
ZEDAKAH CLUB will
hold a regular meeting
10:30 a.m. July 6 at the
Knob-in-the-Woods Apts.
club house. A report on the
June games party will be
read. Tickets will be dis-
tributed for the donor
luncheon. For ticket infor-
mation, call Tillie Green-
berg, 557-0850. Guests are
invited. Admission is free to
the meeting.
WOMEN'S AUXIL-
IARY TO THE MAIMO-
NIDES MEDICAL
SOCIETY installed Carol
Coskey as president at its
recent installation lunch-
eon. Other officers 'are:
Carla Schwartz, Helen
Atler, Blanche Mindlin,
Barbara Edelman, Linda
Michaels and Michelle Har-
ris, vice presidents; Leila
Eidelman, treasurer; and
Reva Kuhel, Sandi
Millman, Susan Hollenberg
and Suzanne Schumaker,
secretaries.
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NORTHWEST CHILD
RESCUE WOMEN will
hold their annual installa-
tion noon July 9 at Topin-
ka's Country House. Offi-
cers to be installed are: Fay
Ziegler, president; Sarah
Deitch and Ruth Waxer,
vice presidents; Tillie
Sherman, Mary Traeger,
Rose Halprin (5), Rose Hal-
prin (7), Rose Potashnik and
Sarah Keywell, secretaries;
and Nancy Adelman, trea-
surer. Rose Halprin (5) is
chairman of the installa-
tion.
Meadow Brook Has Concerts
It should, be a most
memorable event.
A Bar Mitzvah. A Bat Mitzvah. A Sweet
16 party. All are turning points in a you-ng
life. All reasons to celebrate in a special
way every one will remember.
205E, Oak Park. Brunch
will be served. Kits for the
October donor and bulletin
will be distributed. A cul-
tural program will follow.
For information, call Chana
Michlin, 968-5351.
world's'largest domed stadium. It's an
exciting setting that will make your
party even more memorable.
Our staff will create a menu that includes
the most imaginative , hors d'oeuvres
. . . a magnificent sweet table — and
everything in between. We'll also help
with entertainment and valet parking.
If you prefer, we can bring the party
to you. THE MAIN EVENT also
specializes in off-premise catering.
Call Helen Angelolf at 858-7888 to
plan these most special events.
North Entrance Pontiac Silverdome 858-7888
A variety of stars will ap-
pear at the Meadow Brook
Music Festival this sum-
mer.
Jazz singer Cleo Laine
will appear with flutist
James Galway at 8:30 p.m.
today in the Baldwin Pavil-
ion at Meadow Brook.
Other artists who will ap-
pear are: The Lettermen
and Four Freshmen, July
3; Tony Bennett, July 10;
Rodney Dangerfield, July
17; Harry Belafonte, July
24; Barbara Mandrell, July
31; Kris Kristofferson, and
Billy Swan, Aug. 7.
A folk music night will
feature Glen Yarbrough,
Theodore Bikel and Tom
Paxton Aug. 14. Count
Basie and the Dave
Brubeck Quartet will ap-
pear Aug. 31.
In the Sunday pops series,
Jack Jones will appear with
the Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Other programs in the
series include:
Detroit Concert Band
"Stars and Stripes Forever"
program, 8:30 p.m. July 5;
Kingston Trio, July 12;
Margaret Whiting, July 19;
Preservation Hall Jazz
Band, July 26; "An Evening
in Old Vienna," Aug. 2; New
England Ragtime
Ensemble, Aug. 9; DSO
"movie themes," Aug. 16
and "Last Night at the
(Meadow Brook) Proms,"
Aug. 23.
For information and
brochure, call the box office,
1=377-2010.
Lubavitch Women
Offer Counseling
The Women's Nshei
Chabad of Michigan is offer-
ing many services to or-
phaned children or to those
who have lost one of their
parents.
_ Among the services are:
Assistance regarding
schools and education, ar-
rangements for Bar Mitzva,
family adjustments and
family problems counsel-
ing, emotional difficulties
counseling and individual
or family counseling.
For information, call the
Lubavitch Center, 548-
2666.
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