64 Friday, June 29, 1984 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 13]Ar• RUBE Certified Mohel SELECTED JEWELRY WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR 26001 Coolidge Hwy. Oak Park, MI 9:30-5:30 Closed 545-5114 358-1426 or 357-5544 4•1•11111•1111111•11•• ■ ••••• ■ ••••• ■ Cantor SAMUEL GREENBAUM Certified MOHEL s•rwm wpm a Naomi 180-719I 547-7670 invitations in biome For the best service and help with our full attention Certified Mohel 557-0888 All at 20% OFF Please Call Marcia Blume RABBI S. ZACHARIASH Specialized 851-5079 MOHEL In Home or Hospital GREAT SAVINGS or. Custom Dining Rooms all colors & styles - free delivery Deal Direct With Manufacturer Keith Schare, Designer DESIGN. IT 557-9666 RABBI DR. LEO GOLDMAN Expert Mohel Serving Hospitals anci Homes L12-4444 471-3223 CREDENZA $525 I 547-8555 YOUR WEDDING— BAR MITZVA ALBUM FINER WINER WILL BE TABLE $575 42x72x29 (2 18-in. leaves) WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED BY AND ASSOCIATES offer expires 6-31-84 357-1010 4%ona ALL SUMMER HANDBAGS 30%-50% OFF FASHION JEWELRY 50% OFF Selected Pieces HUNTERS--SQUARE 31065 Orchard Lake Rd. at 14 Mile Farmington Hills, Mich. 851-4460 all sales final - previous purchases & layaways excluded ":!1 \k'' • • "ierti,ehec, A as her* a ki - BIRTHS Cantor. Sidney CATE Et- C411/2 Mon. thru Sat. 10-6 Wed. & Fn. 10.9 SUNDAY 12-5 44100..taie1/4 leek-% III & • t I 441 ofeffeefley, rersotttei June 20 — William Pul- tusker and Jo Robin Davis of Huntington Woods pro- udly announce the birth of a daughter, Rachel Shawn. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davis of Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pultusker of Oak Park. Proud great- grandparents are Mrs. Margaret Leebove, Arthur Leebove and Max Davis. June 18 — Hayim and Ei- leen Gross (nee Eileen Sil- verman) of Huntington Woods proudly announce the birth of a daughter, Aliza Baila, sister to Re- becca Sharona, P.N. and Noah Solomon. Proud grandparents are Rebbitzen Blanka Gross of Jerusalem, Israel, and .Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Silverman of South- field. Proud great- grandmothers are Mrs. Anna Berg and Mrs. Rose Silverman, both of Oak Park. Aliza is named in lov- ing memory of her paternal great-grandmother and her paternal great-aunt. • June 17 — Darlene Merin-Zietz and Lawrence Zietz, former Detroiters of Hollywood, Fla., proudly announce the birth of a daughter, Jessica Danielle, brother to Jonathan David. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William (Beatrice) Zietz of Tamarac, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene (Maritza) Merin of South- field. Proud great- grandparents are Pepi Mermelstein of Oak Park and Alexander Hartman of Caracas, Venezuela. • June 15 — Former De- troiter Warren and Estelle Spinner (nee Estelle Lepow of New Orleans, La.) of Buf- falo Grove, Ill., proudly an- nounce the birth of a daugh- ter, Rachel Michelle. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lepow of Metarie, La.; Mrs. Betty Spinner of Oak Park; and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spinner, also of Oak Park. Proud great- grandmother is Mrs. Fanny Greenberg of Southfield. Rachel is named in loving memory of her maternal great-grandmothers Ray Berk and Molly Lepow. • June 14 — David and Laurie Ordin (nee Laurie Applebaum), former De- troiters of Lafayette, Calif., proudly announce the birth of a daughter, Ashleigh Ro- bin, sister to Michael, Adam and Ricky. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Applebaum of Huntington Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ordin of Royal Oak. Proud great- grandfather is Joseph Chafetz of Oak Park. • June 13 — Gary and Enid Goodman (nee Enid Schwartz)' of Bloomfield Hills proudly announce the birth of a son, Brandon Scott, brother to Roger Lawrence. Proud grandparents are Lillian Schwartz of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Goodman of Bloomfield Hills. Brandon also is the grandson of the late Mr. Larry M. Schwartz. • June 11 — Joan and Howard Davis (nee Joan Adell) of Franklin proudly announce the birth of a daughter, Erica Adell. Proud grandparents are Mrs. Eve Davis of Oak Park, Mrs. Serene Adell of South- field and Robert Adell of Dallas, Tex. Proud great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris of Miami Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Charlotte Adell Of Dal- las. Erica is named in loving memory of her grandfather Mr. Irwin Davis. • June 10 — Paul and Beth Engler (nee Bertha Herzberg) of Oa Park pro- udly announce the birth of a daughter, Erica Gayle. Erica is named in loving memory of her paternal grandfather, Emil Herzberg, and aunt Gizella Braun. • June 5 — Alene Franklin and Jeff Lipshaw of Plymouth proudly an- nounce the birth of a daugh- ter, Arielle Beth. Proud grandparents are Baylee Franklin of Huntington Woods, Gilbert Franklin of Aspen, Colo.,'Mr. and Mrs. Murray (Renata) need of Huntington Woods and Harold Lipshaw of Califor- nia. Proud • great- grandparents are Sarah Hurwitz of. Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan (Rose) Milstein of Davisburg, Mich., Blanka Gruenbaum of Oak Park'and Anna Lip- shaw of Southfield. • May 28 — Dr. Charles and Debra Berk (nee Debra Nick) proudly announce the birth of a daughter, Chelsea Elizabeth. Proud grandparents are Mrs. Eve Berk of Southfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nick of Troy. Chelsea also is the granddaughter of the late Dr. Meyer Berk. Proud great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Tannenhaus of Oak Park. • May 24 — Tom and Fran Hildebrandt (nee Fran Shiovitz) of Southfield pro- udly announce the birth of a son, panel Marc, brother to Matthew and Michael. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shiovitz and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hil- debrandt. Daniel is named in loving memory of his great-aunts Blanche Baren and Minnie Shiovitz. • March 27 — George Schwartz and former De- troiter Gail Solish of To- ronto, Ont., proudly an- nounce the birth of a daugh- ter, Deborah Hyla, sister to Seth Moses. Proud grandmothers are Mrs. Gussie Solish and Mrs. Irene Schwartz, both of To- ronto. West Bank relics included in NY art museum exhibit New York (JTA) — The Metropolitan Museum of Art has announced that it will stage in the fall of 1986 an exhibit of archeological artifacts from Israel that in- clude many items from the West Bank. The items from the West Bank have been the subject of a dispute which held up the proposed exhibit for nearly two years. "The final selection hasn't been made, but some of the moie beautiful things in the region are from that area, and we're going to pick them based on artistic merit," said William Macomber, the Metropoli- tan's president, at a news conference at City Hall last week. A similar exhibit as the ong now scheduled by the Metropolitan was canceled by the Smithsonian Institu- tion. The Metropolitan had intended to show the Smith- sonian exhibit, which was to have opened last month, when it left Washington. The Metropolitan repor- tedly said that it would pre- sent its own show should the Smithsonian decide against staging one of its own. 411 ' 'k "! 0 • * • • Israel decided against providing items to the Smithsonian exhibit be- cause it wanted to exclude items froni the occupied West Bank, housed in the Rockefeller Museum in East Jerusalem. Israel. was concerned that Arab groups may sue, claiming ownership of the items from the West Bank. But last month, the State Department issued a docu- ment, called a certificate of immunity from judicial sei- zure, that provides protec- tion for foreign exhibits from lawsuits from other countries. The Metropolitan can- celed the exhibit two.ears ago saying that it was con- cerned with providing pro- per security for the exhibit and also that it considered .the showing of artificats from disputed territory in- appropriate. Many of the items to be displayed by the Metropoli- tan have never before been displayed outside the Mid- dle East. They will include items from prehistoric times to the . Byzantine period. •