THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Beth Shalom Will Observe
Sisterhood Shabat Saturday
Cong. Beth Shalom will
observe Sisterhood Shabat
at services 9 a.m. Saturday.
Jeanette Tilchin will lead
the Shaharit service, and
Gladys Goldsmith will lead
the responsive reading
"Women in Israel."
The Ark will be opened by
Ingeborg Jordan, Ruth Sel-
van, Sheila Lederman,
Sarah Levine, Dorothy
Leiberman and Rose
Siegan.
Barbara Lefton and
Freda Mendelson will
carry the Torah. Torah
readers include: Sara
Lefton, Sophie Pearls-
tein, Amy Emmer, Sara
Voight, Elissa Ash and
Rhonda Sandweiss.
Women who will receive
aliyot are: Lillian Good-
man, Susan Adler, Tibie
Rudofsky, Diane Voight
and Sharon Alterman.
Marcie Kahn will recite
Hagbah and Nancye
Glinter, the Gelilah. Rae
Ann Sharfman and Doronit
Singer will chant the
"Yitro" Haftorah.
Linda Lublin will read
the Prayer for the Congre-
gation, Marilyn Ash will
read the Prayer for the
Country and Charna Yellen
will read the Prayer for Is-
rael.
Fay Isackson will lead the
Ashrei. Freda Davidorf will
lead the responsive reading,
"The Jewish Home," and
Jeannette Sklarchyk will
recite the prayer before the
Open Ark.
Heidi Press will lead a
responsive reading, "A
Vision of the Future." Isa
Medow, sisterhood
president, will give the
Dvar Torah.
Barbara Aronow will lead
the Musaf and Marcia
Tanzman will recite the
kidush.
Horowitz-Margareten Co.
Marking 100th Anniversary
NEW YORK — The
Horowitz Bros. & Margare-
ten Co., manufacturer of
matza and other kosher food
products, marks its 100th
anniversary in 1984 with a
series of special events, in-
cluding a "Matza Ball" lead-
ing up to Passover.
Less than a year after
they arrived in America
from Hungary, Jacob and
Mary Horowitz decided in
1884 to establish a matza
bakery with the help of
their four sons, one daugh-
ter and her husband. One
hundred years later, their
great-grandchildren and
great-great-grandchildren
are limning the company.
The founders began by
baking matza in borrowed
ovens in a tiny bakery at the
southern tip of Manhattan.
They moved to larger quar-
ters on New York's lower
east side and, following
World War II, moved to
their present factory and
warehouse in Long Island
City, N.Y.
As part of its celebra-
tion, the company will
sponsor model Seders at
Jewish- schools in the
area.
The
Horowitz-
Margareten family, joined
in the late 19th Century in
Hungary through mar-
riage, is composed of hun-
dreds of relatives living
throughout the United
States.
The company ships its
matzot and dozens of other
products to nations around
the globe.
Israeli Diplomat
in London Post
LONDON (JTA) —
Yaakov Morris, a Belfast-
born Israeli diplomat,
began his duties here this
week as minister for public
affairs at the Israel em-
bassy. Morris previously
served as ambassador in
New Zealand and consul
general in India.
" Now in his 60s, Morris
was a member of the
Hashomer Hatzair move-
ment and emigrated to Is-
rael shortly after the coun-
try's independence. The
present Israeli Ambas-
sador, Yehuda Avner, and
press counsellor, Yaakov
Keynan, are both British-
born and Morris's arrival
will reinforce their efforts to
boost Israel's flagging popu-
larity, especially in the
Labor and trade union
movements, with whom
Morris has many contacts.
Dinner, Auction
'''
LOUIS HOROWITZ
ing activity of the congrega-
tion. He also helped boost
membership.
This award will be pre-
sented at the banquet of the
National Council of Young
Israel, which will be held
March 25 at the Sheraton
Center in New York City.
Women's Studies
Dept. Established
at Haifa U.
NEW YORK — The De-
partment of Women's
Studies at Haifa University
in Israel was established
last month following a
grant from Pioneer
Women/ Naamat.
The curriculum for the
new department includes
such courses as "The Psy-
chology of Sex Differences,"
"Status of Women in Israeli
Society" and "Women in the
Labor Force." More than
100 students, some of them
men, are enrolled in at least
one course and 32 are
enrolled in the full program.
Mon. - Fri. — 10 am - 6 pm
Thursday — 10 am - 8 pm
Saturday — 10 am - 5 pm
Young Israel of Green-
field will have a dinner and
auction 5 p.m. Sunday in
the synagogue.
The public is invited at a
charge. For reservations,
call the synagogue, 967-
3655.
"SUNSET STRIP"
29536 Northwestern Highway
Southfield Michigan 48034
Phone: 357-4000
NOW 'THERE'S A HEALTH PLAN
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Louis Horowitz to Receive
Young Israel Shofar Award
Milton Duchan, president
of the Metropolitan Council
of Young Israel, announces
that Louis A. Horowitz has
been designated the Detroit
Region recipient of the
Shofar Award for 1984.
During his tenure as
president of the Young Is-
rael of Oak-Woods,
Horowitz was instrumental
in introducing a number of
educational and cultural
programs that have re-
mained as part of the ongo-
Friday, January 20, 1984 35
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