THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
LA NAILERY
BNAI BRITH
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LOUIS D. BRANDEIS
CHAPTER will hold its
annual installation at 12:15
p.m. Wednesday at Knob-
in-the-Woods Apts. club
house. Luncheon will be
served.
The chairman of the day
is Gerry Feldman, and
Beatrice Fealk will install
the following officers: Ruth
Fisher, Mollie Sayles and
Esther Sherr, presidium;
Evelyn Berger, Ella
Balamut and Ms. Feldman,
vice presidents; Betty
Ste-wart, treasurer; Jean
Katz, Fay Schwartz, Ethel
Klavons and Lillian
Sprague, secretaries.
Board of directors in-
cludes: Renee Bennett, Rose
Goldberg, Celia Liederman,
Sylvia Gottlieb, Isabelle
Levitt, Sara Littman, Ruth
Olen, Rose Pogats, Henny
Salomon, Dorothy Silver-
man and Pearl Smaller. A
musical program will be
presented. There is a charge
and reservations must be
made by Monday to Rose
Pogats, 967-4068; Betty
Stewart, 557-3117; or Jean
Katz, 559-4174.
* * *
BARRISTERS UNIT
will present Allan R. Miller,
former general counsel to
the National Football
League Player's Associa-
tion, to speak on managing
and representing sports and
entertainment figures, on
Law Day, May 1, at 5:30
p.m. at Buddy's Pizza,
31646 Northwestern High-
way, Farmington Hills.
Cost includes pizza and
spaghetti. Checks should be
sent to Mark Gantz, Suite
1020, Parklane Towers
West, One Parklane
Boulevard, Dearborn
48126. For information, call
Gordon Gold, 963-9625.
* * *
MAURICE C. ZEIGER
LODGE will present a
$500 gift to the Hillel Foun-
dation at Wayne State Uni-
versity and to the B'nai_
B'rith Youth Organization
at the lodge's next meeting
8 p.m. May 10 at the Dubin
Meeting Room in the B'nai
B'rith Building. Spouses are
invited. Refreshments will
be served.
Weinstein Jewelers
of Bloomfield
6659 Orchard Lake at Maple
628-8808
Friday, April 20, 1984 57
good with coupon only, expires 5/15/84
29260 Franklin Rd.
Claymoor Bldg., Suite 101
358-3530
Make it
Yourself
beads, jewels, nuts,
shells & beading supplies
32751 Franklin
J. South of 14 Mile
Franklin
855-5230
BEAD;
OAKS- , inc
Consecration and Graduation Gifts
HOURS: Tues.-Sat. 10-5, Classes Monday
Brandeis U. prof to address
Federation staff institute
Prof. Jonathan Woocher,
assistant professor in the
Brandeis University Horns-
tein Program in Jewish
Communal Service, will
speak before the Profes-
sional Staff Institute of the
Jewish Welfare Federation
and its member agencies at
12:30 p.m. May 3 at the
main Jewish Community
Center.
Dr.
Gerald
Teller,
superintendent of the
United Hebrew Schools and
president of Midrasha Col-
lege of Jewish Studies, is
chairman of the Profes-
sional Staff Institute. It is
an educational forum for
communal workers to dis-
cuss issues in American and
Jewish life and strengthen
their understanding of the
community they serve.
The author of numerous
articles on contemporary
Jewish life, Dr. Woocher re-
ceived his B.A. degree
summa cum laude, in politi-
cal science from Yale Uni-
versity, and earned an M.A.
degree and Ph.D. degree in
religious studies at Temple
University.
He has worked with the
Council of Jewish Federa-
tions for a number of years
on the design and im-
plementation of leadership
development programs.
He serves on the execu-
tive board of the Association
for the Sociological Study of
Jewry and on the Academic
Advisory Committee of the
National Foundation for
Jewish Culture.
Responding to Prof.
Woocher's remarks will be
George M. Zeltzer, director
of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration Endowment Fund,
and Margaret Weiner, di-
rector of professional serv-
ices for Jewish Family Serv-
ice.
Workshop facilitators
will be: Jonathan Fishbane,
United Hebrew Schools;
Marcia Fishman, Jewish
Community Center; Sylvia
Serwin, Fleischman Resi-
dence; and Allan Gale,
Jewish Community Coun-
BERNICE GARON M A
1985 Professional Staff In-
stitute Planning Commit-
tee are: Fran Cook, Jewish
Vocational Service; Pola
Friedman, Sinai Hospital;
Gale; Arlene Goldberg,
Jewish Family Service;
Connie Howard, Jewish
Federation Apartments;
Alan D. Kandel, Jewish
Welfare Federation; Judy
Plotnick, Jewish Commu-
nity Center; Cheryl Riskin,
Jewish Home for Aged; and
Jeanette Tilchin, Fresh Air
Society.
Prof. Jonathan Woocher
cil.
-
Members of the 1984-
Federation Executive
Vice President Wayne L.
Feinstein will deliver con-
cluding remarks.
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,
-
Canadian school district
charged with discrimination
Moncton, New Brunswick
(JTA) -- A Jewish mother
in this Canadian town has
charged that local school
district 13 is forcing Jewish
pupils to be targets of dis-
crimination during school
periods when the catechism
is taught, according to the
report in the Moncton
Times-Transcript.
Natiania Etienne, the
mother, said the Jewish
pupils must either go to the
school library or wait in
school hallways, a situation
Mrs. Etienne said was the
equivalent of forcing the
Jewish pupils to "go to the
back of the bus, the same
way the Negroes were
treated in the southern
United States." She de-
clared that non-Catholic
children in the French
speaking school districts
should have alternate
courses during periods of
catechism teaching.
She contended that the
children of parents of
Jewish, Moslem, Buddhist,
Jehovah's Witnesses and
other faiths were being de-
nied "basic religious free-
dom."
Mrs. Etienne said chil-
dren in grades one to six are
now being given other
courses during catechism
periods in district schools
but this "concession was
permitted by school district
officials only after a bitterly
fought battle" a few years
ago.
During that time, she de-
clared, she received tele-
phone threats and some of
the other pupils put pres-
sure on her two children
presently attending
elementary schools in the
district.
She said that, after the
sixth grade, non-Christian
pupils have the "choice" of
sitting in the catechism
class or sitting or standing
halls, a procedure she called
"undemocratic and unfair."
Donald Jubas, president
of B'nai B'rith Canada, was
reported by the newspaper
as saying that not only was
the absence of alternate
classes for non-Catholic
pupils wrong but also
"anti-Jewish" in nature. He
said the Catholic students
are being taught that the
Jews were guilty of deicide
and that this created hostil-
ity between the two groups
of students.
Dress Shop
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on selected items
sportswear, dresses, suits
leather & suede
THURS., FRI., SAT.
April 19, 20, 21
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