52 Friday, March 30, 1984 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Reform women to convene here OW OPEN BERKLEY THEATRE GREEK-AMERICAN RESTAURANT 29267 SOUTHFIELD IN FARRELL'S SHOPPING PLAZA AT 12 1/2 MILE RD. 569-1112 17 DAYS A WEEK 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.I SERVING TOP QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES! EVERYTHING WE SERVE IS FRESH AND HOMEMADE! GREEK SALAD WITH ALL COMPLETE MEALS DAILY SPECIALS OPEN FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER 2990 W. 12 Mile Rd. Berkley LI 2-0330 ALL SEATS $1.00 AT ALL TIMES HELD OVER! 5 Academy Award Nominations including Best Actress Meryl Streep and Supporting Actress Cher in "SILKWOOD" (R) Fri., Sat. & Weeknights 7:10 & 9:30 Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:10, 9:30 KEEGO TWIN Where Movies Cost Less Orchard Lake & Cass Lake Rds. 11/2 Miles West of Telegraph 682-1900 Expanded lighted paved parking This ad will entitle bearer to ONE FREE ADMISSION when a second admission is purchased Sun.-Thurs. This coupon expires 4-5-84 I - Exclusive Area Showing Acad, Nom. 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Washington, R.O. 541-0082 Film Classics Adults $2.50 Humphrey Bogart & Ingred Bergman in "CASABLANCA" Fri. & Sat. 7:20 & 9:30 Sun. 5:15, 7: & 9:30 Humphrey Bogart in "THE MALTESE FALCON" Mon. - Thurs. 7:30 & 9:30 .1111•114.••• •••••• ••• sip • • •• e RATED • • • BY DETROIT NEWS DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT 13821 W. 9 Mile Rd. • Oak Park 548-1111 or 541-2888 SUPER SPECIAL 2 WEEKS ONLY! 20% FF • • • • • • • • • • • ALL COMPLETE DINNERS • • • • • • MON. THRU FRI. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. • • OPEN) DAYS • • • .• • • • • ••• • • • • • •• • • • o• • • •• • 11 a.m.-9 p.m. PLACE YOUR PASSOVER ORDERS NOW!! Judith Hertz, a vice president of the National Federation of Temple Sis- terhoods, will be in Detroit to address the NFTS Dis- trict 11 biennial convention slated to take place April 10-12 at Temple Beth . E1. NFTS is the women's agency of the Union of American Hebrew Congre- gations, central body of Re- form Judaism in the United States and Canada, and is affiliated with the World Union , for Progressive Judaism and works in sup- port of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion. Ms. Hertz is the NFTS chairman of the department on human relations, vice president of the commission on social action and serves on the critical issues task force. She has been president of the Union Temple Sister- hood, vice president of the Central Synagogue Sister- hood and a founder of the Central Synagogue library. She was president of NFTS District 3, New York State, Eastern Canada and South- ern Connecticut Federa- tion, one of NFTS' largest federations. She is a member of the executive committee of the New York Federation of Re- form Synagogues and is a member of the UAHC board of trustees. Ms. Hertz also is vice president of the Com- mission on Synagogue- Federation Relations, United Jewish Appeal. Ms. Hertz is active on be- half of women's rights. She is chairman of RENEW (Religious Network for Equality for Women) and is a vice president of the Na- tional Organizations Advi- sory Council on Children. Sunday concert, children's films in Southfield The Southfield Cultural Arts Division will present the Beethoven/Brahms Trio as part of its "Concerts in the Garden" series 10 a.m. April 8 at the Prudential Town Center. For tickets or information on the Sunday brunch and concert, call' the cultural arts division, 354-4717. The Southfield Public Li- brary will show three films for children 7 p.m. Wednes- day. No registration is re- quired for the free program, which will last approx- imately 45 minutes. Rabbi, author lecture at mall The Center for New Thinking in Birmingham will present a lecture by Rabbi Sherwin Wine on "Positive Realism" 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Some- rset Mall auditorium. Author Edwin -Wilson will speak for the center's Thursday Forum series 10 a.m. Thursday in the mall auditorium. There is a charge for each event. For information, con- tact the center, 546-8928. Judith Hertz Ms. Hertz is a secretary of the Vassar College Club of New York and is a graduate of Vassar. She has a mas- ter's degree, with honors, from the New School for So- cial Research. The April 10 schedule in- cludes sisterhood awards, a presentation by Temple Beth El archivist Miriam Kushner, a tour of the tem- ple and a talk by Pearl Hachen. - On April 11, there will be seminars, a talk by Rabbi Dannel I. Schwartz of Beth El, a talk by Rabbi David Hachen and a presentation, King David's American Sons: The Music Makers of Broadway, by Helen Rowin. A banquet and installation also are planned. The convention will con- clude on April 12 with a tour of the Jewish Life in America exhibit at the De- troit Historical Museum and a talk by Sonia Syme. Susan Lepler is conven- tion chairman. Lorraine Gard and Eleanor Roberts are local arrangements co- chairmen. For information, call Ms. Roberts, 647-3918; or Mrs. Lepler 399-2150. European singer to appear in Masonic Temple concert European pop vocalist and composer Enrico Macias will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday -at the Masonic Temple. Tickets are available at the Masonic Temple box office and at all Ticket World outlets. Macias has reigned as one of the top pop singers, com- posers and recording artists in France for more than two decades. He has composed more than 300 songs and has recorded more than 175 of them. Born and raised in Algeria, where he was a school teacher and a musi- cian, Macias, whose real name is Gaston Ghrenassia, emigrated to France in 1961, a victim of Algeria's war of independence. Through the years, Macias has concertized in France, England, Romania, Belgium, Japan, Israel, Brazil, Italy, Spain, the United States and Egypt. In 1979, Macias went to Egypt at the personal invitation of President and Mrs. Anwar Sadat and in doing so be- came the first Jewish Enrico Macias entertainer in more than three decades to perform publicly in Egypt. Macias made his Ameri- can debut in 1968 at Car- negie Hall in New York city. In 1974, Macias star- red on Broadway at the Uris Theater for two weeks of performances. Macias was_ born in Con- stantine, Algeria, the son of an Andalusian father and a French mother, Sylvain and Suzanne Ghrenassia. Israel Ballet dedicates dance to Raoul Wallenberg Untitled, a ballet dedi- the Ford Auditorium box cated to R a oul Wallenberg, office and at all Ticket the Swedish diplomat cre- World outlets. dited with saving thousands of Jews during the Southfield group Holocaust, will be per- formed by the Israel Ballet seeks nominees The Southfield Parent- at 8 p.m. April 26 at Ford Youth Guidance Commis- Auditorium. The Detroit appearance is sion is seeking nominations part of the 40-city U.S. and for its annual Youth Recog- Canadian tour. nition Awards. The awards cite youths The ballet was founded in 1967 by Hillel Markman from Southfield and Lat- hrup Village for volunteer and Berta Yampolsky. The evening's highlights services in four areas: serv- also include: Dvorak Varia- ice to the community, serv- tions, music by Dvorak; ice by an individual within Concerto Barocco, music by a club or organization, out- Bach; Serenade, music by standing humanitarian acts Tchaikovsky; Opus 35, and achievements by an in- music by Shostakovich; dividual in overcoming per- Mendelssohn Concerto, sonal probleps. For 'nomination forms, music by Mendelssohn; Opus 1, music by Webern. contact the commission Tickets are available at office, 354-4864.