THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

28 Friday, March 12, 1982

Metropolitan Museum Gets
$60 Million Art Collection

Mack Pitt

and his

Orchestra

NEW YORK — A $60
million collection of Euro-
pean art dating back to the
Renaissance has been do-
nated to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art by Belle
Linsky.

plus

Disco

Music just for you

358-3642

FAMILY MAPLE SYRUP FESTIVAL

Sunday, March 21, 1982

1:00-4:00 P.M.

at Camp Maas, Ortonvifle

The Smokier Pioneer Skills Center

$5.00 a car

• Tapping trees for syrup • Cider and Donuts
• Pioneer Skills
• Sap round-up
• Hayride

A DAY OF FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

Call 661-0600 for further details

Sponsored by The Fresh Air Society and The
Tamarack Staff Alumni Association.

Directions to Camp Maas

From Detroit, drive north on 1-75 to the Fenton Exit,
follow Grange Hall Road east, past Sheriff's De-
partment, to Barron Road. Turn left on Barron
Road from 1 1 /2 miles to Perryville Road. Turn right
on Perryville Road for 1 /2 mile to camp entrance.
Be sure to make a right turn onto Perryville Road
and proceed 1 /2 mile to camp entrance.

Mrs. Linsky and her late
husband, Jack, were the
founders of Swingline Inc.,
the manufacturer of stap-
lers and other office
supplies. The firm was sold
to American Brands Inc. for
$210 million in 1970.
The donation of the
Linsky collection follows a
week of controversy at the
museum stemming from a
decision not to mount a
show of archeological ob-
jects from Israel, some of
which came from a museum
located in the disputed
territory occupied during
the Six-Day War. The issue
was resolved when the Met,
following protests by sev-
eral Jewish groups, agreed
to mount a similar show
sponsored by the Smithso-
nian Institution in 1984. _
Mrs. Linsky, who has
contributed to various
museums in Israel,. ex-
pressed satisfaction with
the Met's decision to dis-
play the Smithsonian ex-
hibit.
The Linsky collection
comprises Old Master
paintings, French furni-
ture, porcelains, bronzes
and Renaissance jewelry
and includes many ac-
knowledged masterpieces,
sought by other museums
and auction houses.
Meanwhile, in a column
for Seven Arts Features,
Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum
was particularly critical of
Met President William
Macomber. He claims that
Macomber, a former U.S.
ambassador to Jordan, was
one of the leading opponents
of the original exhibit.

,

Now in its 15th year ..

The

Cultural Commission

Of

Congregation Shaarey Zedek

presents

Rabbi
Marc H.
Tanenbaum

—Distinguished Jewish Leader
in the Rabbi Morris Adler Memorial Lecture
Topic:
"The Decade of the 1980s: Problems and
Prospects for the Jewish People"

8:30 P.M., Tuesday, March 23

Public Invited

-

Free Admission

Commemorating the 120th Anniversary
of Congregation Shaarey Zedek

Music Month Concert Set
for Tuesday at Bnai Moshe

Cong. Bnai Moshe Cul-
tural Commission chair-
man Ronna Rosenbaum and
Vice Chairmen Josh
Leopold and Joan
McLetchie announce the
third program in its Jewish
Fine Arts Festival will take
place 8 p.m. Tuesday in the
synagogue.
In conjunction with
Jewish Music Month, com-
poser and conductor Julius
Chajes will conduct a lec-
ture recital on the "Renais-
sance of Jewish Music."
Cantor Louis Klein,
baritone, and Annette
Chajes, mezzo soprano, will
provide the musical illus-
trations.
Chajes has been the con-
ductor of the Center Sym-
phony Orchestra for more
than 40 years and has been
on the faculty of Wayne
State University since
1950. In recent years,
Chajes has played and con-
ducted his compositions in
Europe, Israel, United
States and Canada.
Mrs. Chajes has won

Named to Board

Michael Stein has been
elected to the national
board of the American
Friends of Haifa Univer-
sity.

"YOU'RE
NUMBER ONE
WITH ME! ,

CANTOR KLEIN

AL KLINE

•

DALGLEISH
CADILLAC

6160 CASs AVE.
TR 5-0300

JULIUS CHAJES

The Israeli & Information Resource Center

THANKS SPONSORS

for donations to their

PURIM PARTY

ANNETTE CHAJES

various competitions and
appeared in concerts and
recitals throughout the
east. Since coming to the
Greater Detroit area, she
has appeared as soloist in
recital and at Temple
Beth El, Temple Israel,
the Jewish Community
Center and in Canada.
The program is open to
the public. There is a nomi-
nal admission charge.

WJC Film Cited

NEW YORK —"The Last
Journey," a film made for
the World Jewish Congress
on Soviet Jewry, has been
named the winner of the
CINE Golden Eagle cinema
festival award. This cita-
tion, together with the
Silver Medal awarded to it
at the New York Film Fes-
tival, means that the film
has been selected to repre-
sent the United States in in-
ternational festivals around
the world.
The film documents the
state of remaining Jewish
life and culture in the Soviet
Union as photographed by
Nodar Djindjihashvili who
journeyed across his native
land before his own emigra-
tion to the United States. It
was first shown in
Jerusalem last year to the
delegates from 60 countries
attending the WJC Plenary
Assembly.

Progress has its draw-
backs and they are great.

March 13 at J.C.C., 15 Mile
Ben Kaplen and other sponsors of the T.V. Set
B & H Travel Inc.
Goldstein Travel Inc.
JCC Health Club
Somerset Inn
Mira Under
Ruth Poris
Lenny's Deli
Jill's Applegate Square
The Auto Doctor
Mobil-Avi's Service
Mobil Krispin Service
Texaco Krispin Service
Zeman's Bakery
I Browse
Diane's Place
The Paper Place

"GAMES FOR HOPE"

Sat, March 27th

at the Plymouth Hilton

Tickets $5

CITY OF HOPE'S
MONTE CARLO NIGHT

for info call

Beverly Greenspan 354-0834 or
Nate Light 545-0913

FOR QUICK SALE

OF YOUR UNWANTED USED FURS

El-Mars Suburban Shop

Marion Feuerman

WE CAN SELL YOUR MINK COATS, JACKETS,
STOLES, FUN FURS, FUR HATS

El-Mars Furs

13661 W. 11 Mile just West of Coolidge
Oak Park, Mich. (Across from A&P)

Open ti Days 17-5 p.m.

No phone calls please

Closed Saturday

it
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