THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Touro Meeting on Immigration

NEW YORK — Touro
College on Nov. 19 will hold
a one-day conference on
"Recent Jewish Migration
to the United. States.
The conference for aca-
demics and professionals
will deal with the historical
and sociological aspects _of
the _migration of some
450,000 Jews to the United
States from Iran, Israel and
the Soviet Union during the
last decade.
Dr. Zvi Gittelman, direc-
tor of the Center for Russian

"

Studies at the Univeristy of
Michigan, will participate
in a panel discussion of "The
Immigrants in America."

Gift to HUC-JIR

LOS ANGELES (JTA) —
A $100,000 grant from the
Swig Foundation will estab-
lish a fund for scholarships
in memory of Betty Swig
Dinner at. the Los Angeles
campus of the Hebrew
Union College-Jewish In-
stitute of Religion.-

JWF Photos Win Awards

The Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration of Detroit has won
an award for photography
in the Large City category
of the 1981 Public Relations
Competition, which is con-
ducted annually by the
Council of Jewish Federa-
tions.
The four award-winning
photographs submitted by
Detroit for the competition
were taken by Robert Be-
nyas.
The photographs include:
-Russian immigrants
participating in seder.
Taken at a community
seder for Russian newcom-
ers to Detroit, this photo
illustrated a feature story
on the total effort made to
assist the Russians by the
Jewish Community Center
and Resettlement Service,
together with local
synagogues.
generations.
Two
Taken at Jewish Federation
Apartments, this photo
shows "a resident being
interviewed for the oral his-
tory project of the Federa-
tion Junior Division.
Man with children. This

was shot at the Butzel Con-
ference Center, a facility
owned and maintained by
Federation in Ortonville.
The encounter between the
man— a resident of Federa-
tion's Jewish Home for
Aged — and the retarded
children took place at a so-
cial hosted by the JHA resi-
dents during a two-day out-
ing. -
Boy with a talit. This
young man was preparing
for his Bar Mitzva in a spe-
cial education program run
by Federation's United He-
brew Schools.

Friday, Weider 6, 1S1 69

Music Study Will Honor Members in Special Program

To honor its membership,
the Music Study Club will
present a program entitled,
"Women and Music," 12:15
p.m. Nov. 17 at Temple Beth
El, announces President
Helen Kerwin.
Featured guest artists
will be: Marci Chanteaux,
assistant principal cellist of
the Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra and cellist of The
Brio Trio; Inez Redman, vio-
linist of the Detroit , String
Quartet; and the Detroit
Woodwind Quintet, an in-
residence performing group
of the Detroit Community
Music School, whose mem-
bers include: Linda Dobber-
tin, flute; Sylvia Starkman,

_ i

GERALDINE SCHWARTZ

oboe; Lauran Mitchell,
clarinet; Michael Wieland,

Romania Needs Rabbis, Shoktim

NEW YORK. (JTA) —
Romanian Chief Rabbi
Moses Rosen said there was
an immediate need for 15
rabbis and 20 shoktim
(ritual slaughterers) to
serve the Jewish commu-
nity in Romania.
At the same time, Rosen
said the 33,000 member
Jewish community is not
"dying," but now remains
an "older community," with

Hodgkin'S Fund
Meeting Planned

The Michigan Hodgkin's
Disease Foundation will
hold its monthly meeting
7:45 p.m. Monday at Provi-
dence Hospital Medical
Building, Eighth Floor,
Room C.
The meetings enable
Hodgkin's patients, family
members and friends to bet-
ter understand the disease
and its treatment.
The public is invited. For
infofmation, call MHDF,
427-3737.

bassoon; Ernestine Barnes, cased are: flutist Kim
horn; and Doris Eubank, Rosner-Doelker and her
piano. Music by composer mother, pianist Collette
Geraldine Schwartz, MSC Rosner in "A Short
member, also will be fea- Story" (written for and
tured.
dedicated to Ms. Doelker)
The program wilLinclude: and "Children" for Sop-
"Piano Trio," Opus 17 by rano and Mezzo, Two
Clara Schumann, per- Flutes and a Cello —per-
formed by pianist Ms. Ker- , formed by Marci Shul-
win, violinist Ms. Redman, man, Helen Rowin, Ms.
and cellist Ms. Chanteaux; Doelker, Lisa Jean and ,
"Quintet for Flute, Oboe, Naomi Reiter. Both
Clarinet, Bassoon and pieces were composed by
Horn," Opus 71 by Beeth- Mrs. Schwartz.
Chairman of the day will
oven; and "Conversation for
Five" (Flute, Oboe, be Esther Krops and Pro-
Clarinet, Bassoon, and gram Chairman is Mrs.
Rowin. Guests are welcome
Piano) by Mrs. Schwartz.
Several performing at a nominal fee. For infor-
members of the Music mation, call Ms. Kerwin,
Study Club to be show- 353-6245, before 3 p.m.
. • •

60 percent of its members 65
years old or above. He pre-
dicted a drop in the total
numbers to 20,000 by the
end of the decade.

Polish Jewry
Film at Center

"Image Before My Eyes,"
a documentary depicting
Polish Jewry prior to World
War II, is being shown 8
p.m. Saturday at the Jewish
Community Center, spon-
sored by the Junior Division
of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration.
-- The Detroit Woodwind Quintet will be among the
Tickets will be available
performers at the Music Study Club's "Women and
at the door. For informa-
Music" progiam. Pictured from left, are: Linda Dob-
bertin, Sylvia Starkman, Doris Eubank, Ernestine
tion, call the Junior Di-
vision, 965-3939. -
Barnes, Michael Wieland and Lauran Mitchell.
ft
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•

In our town,
you can
count on

Gelatin Mold
By NORMA BARACH

(Copyright 1981, JTA, Inc.)

1 pkg. strawberry gelatin
1 pkg. lemon gelatin
2 cups boiling water
1 10-oz. pkg. frozen strawber-
ries
1 cup cranberry-orange relish

1 /2

E

THE JEWISH NEWS

1=

cup gingerale

to bring you
local, national
--
and international news
of Jewish interest

Dissolve the gelatin in the
boiling water, 1' cup to each
flavor. Combine them and add
the frozen strawberries and
the cranberry-orange relish.
Stir and let it cool off. Then add
the gingerale, slowly mixing
with an up and down motion.
Pour into a 6-cup mold and
chill until firm. Serves 8.

Let your mailman
deliver this news
to your door
every Friday

Israeli Teachers
College Initiates
U.S. Fund Drive

NEW YORK — A cam-
paign to raise $2.5 million
in the United States has
been inaugurated to com-
plete the building expan-
sion program of the David
Yellin Teachers College in
Jerusajem.
The college prepares Is-
raeli teachers in the area of
early childhood education.
It is the national center for
the mentally handicapped
and also trains teachers to
educate the severely re-
tarded.

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No need to

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To: The ...own New.
17515 W. 9 Ude Rd.. Suite 365
Southfield: 13.h 413075

roam . . .

the best
is here at home!

S15 enclosed

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