—
38 Friday, August 31, 1934
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
BARRY'S
LET'S RENT IT
ORDERS BEING TAKEN
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
I COMPLETE LINE OF
GLASS DISHES
• CHINA
• STEMWARE
• CNAIRS
I
• TABLES
• UNEN
• COMPLETE UNE OF PAPER GOODS
AND MUCH, MUCH MORE!
I FREE PARTY CONSULTATION I
29212 ORCHARD LAKE RD. S. OF 13 Mlle Rd. • Farm. Hills
855-0480
'611
* * * ** ***** * *
•
DONATE YOUR
*
* COMMERCIAL SALVAGE
* The Jewish Association for *
* Retarded Citizens has *
* begun a limited commercial *
* salvage business to sup- *
* plement its fundraising ef- *
* forts. Your wholesale or re- *
* tail business can help by *
* donating equipment or *
4. goods that are no longer *
* useful to you — overruns, *
* damaged stock,. obsolete *
* machines, etc. You will re- *
* ceive a charitable contribu- *
* tion and JARC acquires *
goods to sell on the salvage *
* market.
*
*
Call JARC at
*
•
557-7650
* * * * ******* *
Coming Soon
Bruce M. Weiss
Custom Designed Jewelry
Next To The Gold Place
in Mayfair Shops
Behind Gabe's Fruit Market
26325 12 Mile Road, Corner Northwestern Hwy.
Formerly of Al-Kay Jewelers, Bruce M. Weiss
Proudly Announces
The Opening Of His Own Jewelry Store
LOOK FOR SEPTEMBER OPENING
A New Dimension In Which To Buy Jewelry
THE PRINT GALLERY IS
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Not only do we have one of the
largest selections of prints and posters
anywhere...
Now we have doubled in size, ad-
ding Neon sculpture, unusual painted
basketry, Picasso hankerchieves, Erte
scarves, Limited edition art deco
dolls, pedestals for sculpture...
Stop in. Our qualified staff is
waiting to help you with your art
selections and custom framing needs.
An affordable
adventure in art.
29203 Northwestern Hwy at 12 Mile
(Franklin Plaza) (313) 356-5454
Hours
Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Thurs. until 9 p.m.
•
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Rackman will address
annual Bar-Ilan dinner at SZ
Prof. Emanuel Rackman,
president of Bar-Ilan Uni-
versity, will be guest
speaker at the university's
annual dinner 'to be held
Sept. 18 at Cong. Shaarey
Zedek, announced Phillip
Stollman, honorary chair-
man of the global board of
trustees.
Samuel Hechtman will be
honored at this year's 30th
anniversary dinner. The
dinner marks the dedica-
tion of Bar-Ilan's Heroes
Road in honor of Hechtman.
The Heroes Road is a sys-
tem of ramps and other
facilities on campus that
will provide barrier-free ac-
cess to the dozens of Bar-
Ilan's students who are con-
fined to wheelchairs, or are
otherwise disabled, as a re-
sult of war-related injuries.
Dr. Rackman has served
as Bar-Ilan president since
1977, at which time he left
New York to take up full-
time residence in Ramat
Gan.
• He received his rabbinic
training at Yeshiva Uni-
versity, was graduated from
Columbia Law School, and
holds a doctorate in political
science from Columbia
University. He was rabbi of
the Fifth Avenue Syna-
gogue in New York City,
served as professor of
Jewish studies, and consul-
tant to the chancellor of the
City University of New
York on Jewish studies, and
as adjunct professor of
Pictured at Bar-Ilan University's recent parlor meeting in
advance of the annual dinner, are, from left: Donald Fox,
general chairman; Samuel Hechtman, honoree; Jane Stern,
president, Barglan's American Board of Overseers and
guest speaker; and Paul Zlotoff, general chairman.
Jewish law at the New York
Law School.
Dr. Rackman has been a
member of the board of gov-
ernors of the Jewish
Agency, past president of
the New York Board of
Rabbis and of the Rabbini-
cal Council of America, and
holds the rank of chaplain
(colonel) in the United
States Air Force Reserve.
Dr. Rackman is author of
Israel's Emerging Constitu-
tion, One Man's Judaism
and of many essays pub-
lished in Commentary,
Judaism and other schol-
arly journals. He also has a
column in the Jewish Week.
Dr. Emanuel Rackman
For information about the
dinner, call the Bar-Ilan
office, 398-7180.
Detroiter dedicates laser lab
The laser chemistry lab-
oratory at Bar-Ilan Univer-
sity was recently dedicated
by Detroiter Martin R.
Goldman, announced
DOnald Fox and Paul
Zlotoff, general chairmen.
The work being done in
this laboratory is generally
called laser chemistry and
probes the fundamental na-
ture of the interaction of
matter and energy.
The basic research proj-
ects under way include;
molecular energy transfer
and laser-induced reac-
tions.
The following are the
major practical applications
of the research being pur-
sued in the Bar-Ilan labora-
tory; new laser systems,
synthesis of fine and novel
chemicals and isotope sep-
aration.
Goldman has been in-
volved with a number of
communal institutions and
organizations.
He participated in the Al-
lied Jewish Campaign's
major gifts committee and
. will soon dedicate a kinder-
garten in thaDetroit Project
Renewal town of Ramle.
He has been on the board
of Detroit Men's ORT and
has endowed scholarships
at the ORT School of
Yeshivath Beth Yehudah,
Hillel Day School and at the
Technion-Israel Institute of
Technology. He also has
provided funds for
Lubavitch projects.
It the general commu-
nity, Goldman is on the de-
velopment committee of the
Michigan Cancer Founda-
tion, on the executive com-
mittee of Spaulding for
Children and on the execu-
tive committee of the Na-
tional Football League
alumni charities.
Martin R. Goldman
Engineering. At Cong.
Shaarey Zedek, Goldman is
on the endowment board.
Through the Jewish Na-
tional Fund he will soon
dedicate a forest in Israel. A
member of the executive
committee of State of Israel
Bonds, Goldman is a Canal
Founder and member of the
Presidents Club.
His other involvements
include participating in
capital fund drives for the
Holocaust Memorial Center
and for Jewish residences
for the elderly and he has
endowed scholarship pro-
grams at Hebrew Univer-
sity, the Weizmann Insti-
tute of Science, at
Adult classes
in Southfield
Immigrants interested in
learning English or improv-
ing their English skills may
take Southfield Adult Edu-
cation classes Monday
through Friday beginning
Tuesday. Day and evening
classes will be open, and
citizenship classes will also
be available.
Adults may also obtain a
high school diploma
through High School Com-
pletion or GED classes.
There is no charge for the
classes and information is
available from Southfield
Adult Education, 356-8640.