38 Friday, June 3, 1983
FOR THE FINEST
TOGR
AP
H v
r WEDDINGS I
P
H ~
BAR MITZVAS
BERNIE
WINER
and ASSOCIATES
357-1010
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
4,200 Medical Texts Sent to Israel
Sinai Hospital's Dr. Her-
bert J. Bloom reports that
Project HOPE has sent a
total- of 4,200 medical
textbooks to Israel in recent
years.
Dr. Bloom is active na-
tionally with Project HOPE
and is Sinai's director and
editor of the Center for Con-
tinuing Medical Education
and Hospital Publications.
Organizations in Israel
which have received medi-
cal textbooks include the
Hadassah Medical Organ-
ization in Jerusalem, the
Rambam Medical Center in
Haifa ; Tel Aviv Univer-
sity's School of Dental
Medicine and the Shaare
Zedek Medical Center in
CHUCK & BUD'S FRUIT MKT. & DELI
13745 West 9 Mile (corner of Westhampton)
Hours weekdays 8-7, Sun. 7:30-5
543-8780
Nothing But The Best
No Room For The Rest
99c
Florida Tender
SWEET CORN
pkg of 6
Extra Fancy Washington
DELICIOUS APPLES
Shaarey Zedek Medical
Center reported that the
books it received are used by
its staff of doctors and He-
brew University School of
Medicine students who
train at the facility.
Nursery Plans
an Open House
Hagen-Daz
39
ICE CREAM
AMERICAN CHEESE
DR. HERBERT BLOOM
Jerusalem.
Alpha Omega Dental
Fraternity has assisted in
this program by provid-
ing funds to ship the med-
ical textbooks.
pt.
$1 99m
Sealtest
1/270 LOWFAT MILK plastic gal
1 Litre VERNORS
Specials good through June 7th
1"
Akiva Hebrew Day
School/Stollman Education
Center will have an open
house for its nursery school
at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the
school building, 27700
Southfield, Lathrup Vil-
lage. Sandy Robbins and
Miriam Grussgott, nursery
teachers, will be on hand to
meet parents and their nur-
sery and pre-nursery chit-
dren.
For information, call
Akiva, 552-9690.
New Program •
WASHINGTON (JTA) —
The American University
will begin this fall an
undergraduate program for
training teachers for both
public and Jewish schools
and for work in Jewish in-
stitutions and organiza-
tions.
A Quality Education - Vibrant With air Heritage
HILLEL DAY SCHOOL
HILLEL DAY SCHOOL - A Jewish School providing a complete program
in General and Hebrew Studies from Kindergarten through ninth grade.
Accepting enrollments for Fall 1983.
Half ddy and full day - kindergarten and first grade
Please do not assume that you cannot afford a Hillel Day School
education for your child — Come in and speak with us.
Rabbi Robert Abramson, Headmaster
June Weinberg, Executive Director
851-2394 . 32200 Middlebelt - Farmington Hills, Michigan 48018
Hillel Day Sctiool of Metropolitan Detroit admits Jewish students of any race. color, national or ethnic origin.
Its admission and scholarship programs are non-discriminatory. No.child will be denied an education at Hillel
because of parents inability to pay the full charges. Tuition allowances will continue to be granted based on
individual needs.
Detroiter's Play to Premiere
at WSU' Hilb erry Th
eater
The world premiere of a
play by Bonnie Lee Moss
Rattner of Franklin is the
opening production of the
Hilberry Summer Theater
Festival at Wayne State
University.
"To Gleam It Around,"
her first "play, is being pre-
sented Wednesdays
through Saturdays at 8
p.m., from Wednesday
through June 25, at the Hil-
berry Theater.
"To Gleam It Around" is
based on "Their Eyes Were
Watching God" by Zora
Neale Hurston, a novel of
the '30 s - which is currently
a successful revi-
val.
Ms. Rattner was born
in Detroit and attended
the Detroit Public
Schools until the 11th
grade, when her family
moved to Huntington
Woods, and she finished
her high school educa-
tion at Berkley High
School. She attended the
University of Michigan,
the Sorbonne, and Wayne
State University, where
she received Bachelor
and Master of Arts de-
grees in English.
It was in a graduate
seminar on American
Women Wiiters at WSU,
taught . by now Associate
Dean Dr. Joanne Creighton,
that she first read Zora
Hurston's novel, "Their
Eyes Were Watching God."
"It changed the course of my
life," she said.
For the past eight years
she has been involved with
the life and work of Zora
Neale Hurston, whose work
has been neglected since the
1940s. At Ms. Rattner's
suggestion, Harper and
Row, Publishers, Inc., be-
came the agent for the
Hurston estate. J. B. Lip-
pincott, now a division of
Harper and Row, was the
original publisher of several
of Hurston's works includ-
ing five of her novels and
two collections of black
folklore.
It took Lippincott —
1
Singles
Events
BNAI BRITH SING-
LES will have a "white
elephant" sale and dance 7
p.m. June 12 at the Laurel
Woods Apts. club house.
There is an admission
charge, and participants
should bring a gift the value
of which is at least $5. Re-
freshments will be served.
* * *
COMMUNITY NET-
WORK FOR JEWISH
SINGLES will hear a talk
on "Everything You Need to
Know About Cable Televi-
sion" 7:30 p.m. June 14 at
the main Jewish Commu-
nity Center complex. There
is an admission charge. For
details, call the Center,
661-1000, ext. 219. For in-
formation on what's hap-
pening for singles in the
community, call the CNJS
hotline, 661-4385.
BONNIE RATTNER
Harper and Row six years to
trace the Hurston heirs,
reorganize her . estate and
conclude the negotiations
necessary for her to acquire
three of the Hurston proper-
ties. Since this effort began,
most of the author's major
works have been reissued in
paperback.
Brochures with complete
information about tickets
and the six plays being pre-
sented for the 1983 Summer
Theater Festival are avail-
able from the Hilberry box
office, 577-2972.
Memorial Day
Services Held
The Department of
Michigan of the Jewish War
Veterans of the U.S.A. deco-
rated 1,000 graves of vete-
rans with American flags
and held memorial services
at seven cemeteries on
Monday, Memorial Day.
The programs were con-
ducted under the chairman-
ship of Jack Berman and
Jack Schwartz. Some 500
Jewish Detroiters died dur-
ing World War II while
serving with the U.S. armed
forces.
JEWISH SINGLES WEEKEND
July 1-4
Northwoods Lodge at
SCHUSS MOUNTAIN
$75
Includes lodging, meals,
party, swimming, canoe trip
and lots more. 35 miles NE
of Traverse City. Call (313)
545-7305 for free brochure.,
Car-pooling available.
BILL
MEYER
MUSIC
355=2721
PEOPLE'S
CHOICE
459-7287
INNO-
VATIONS
589-2478