50 Friday, August 31, 1984 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS FOR WOMEN NOW YOU CAN FLY B747 LUXURY FROM DETROIT! BETH ACHIM SISTER- HOOD will hold its first Learn and Lunch program on Sept. 10 at 10:15 a.m. in the Wasserman Hall. Dr. Zvi Gitelman, professor of political science at the Di- versity of Michigan, will speak on the "Political Be- havior of American Jews and the 1984 Elections." There is no charge for the lecture. There is a nominal charge for the luncheon. Guests are invited. For reservations, contact Edu- cation Vice President Marsha Auslander, 355- 2666. J1111 ■ %\ ... Jumbo Jet with all the luxury. In Flight Movies & First Class Service! AS VEGAS vim TO... NATIONAL AIRLINES /40r ISRAEL CHAPTER, Pioneer Women/Naamat, will hold its annual garage sale at the home of Ruth Miller, 156 Lake Park, Birmingham, on Sept. 13 and 14. Members are asked to bring useable discards, kitchenware, small appliances, tools, toys, jewelry, linens, gently-used clothing, books (hard cover andpaperback). All items contributed to the sale are tax deductible. Call Betty Levine, 357-0318, for further details and/or pick-up. 9 9 95 FUNFARE EACH WAY fabuVauss as le o_ Per Person On Round•Trip Purchase From v{otel to choose ltomt (Limited Seats) SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR GROUPS OF 20 OR MORE! Hamilton, Miller, Hudson & Fayne HOTEL PACKAGES AVAILABLE! TRAVEL CORPORATION PACKAGES START AT $269.90 CALL: 557-5210 Or Your Favorite Travel Agent TEMPLE BETH EL SIS- TERHOOD announces its paid-up luncheon will be- held on Sept. 17 at noon at the temple. The program will feature Donald R. Pow- ell, executive director of the American Institute for Pre- ventative Medicine, who will speak on "Stress Man- agement." Guests are wel- come at a nominal charge. For reservations, call Selma Goldstone, 546-7779; Shir- ley Burnett, 626-8078; or Shirley Hirsch, 352-0723. eowilart g grwitEs 'you Jo aqttEtld 9asfilorz cgow- ,Satwrclay, c..S'zi2tEnzgez 8, 1984 10:00 a.m. GREAT OAKS COUNTRY CLUB 777 Great Oaks Blvd. (Off University) Rochester, Michigan Please join us fora continental breakfast and a showing of NEW! fall, winter and holiday knits. DOOR PRIZES RESERVATIONS. A MUST 656-0040 Yarn and garments will be available in the shop to see, touch and try on • SATURDAY • AFTER THE SHOW UNTIL 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY • NOON UNTIL 5:00 P.M. • MONDAY • 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M. f . . , --------- 1 I I SWEATERS ---•••-----1 . 1 .20% off . . Model Garments, Hand Made, One of a Kind, Various Sizes 1 — OR — I You Pick Style & Yarn and We Custom Make Sweaters I • coupon expires 9-30-84 TERRY'S YARN SHOP 656.0040 , 1388 Walton at Livemois Rochester, Michigan DEGANIA CHAPTER, Pioneer Women/Naamat, will have a membership brunch Sept. 9 at 11:30 a.m. in the home of Judy Holtz, 5232 Great Oak Ct. West Bloomfield. An Israeli brunch will be served and Aviva Mutchnick will speak on: "Sephardic Jews in Is- rael: 'Melting Pot' or 'Boil- ing Pot'?" The brunch is free to all paid-ip members, and guests are welcome at a small charge. For reserva- tions, call Muriel Dworetsky, 352-6502. DAVID - HORODOKER WOMEN'S ORGANIZA- TION will meet noon Tues- day at the MCL Restaurant in the Tel-12 Mall. Mrs. Sara Hochman, president, announces that plans are being made for the 47th annual dohor luncheon to be held noon Oct. 30 at Cong. Beth Achim. David-Horodoker women are allied with the Coopera- tive Council of the League of Jewish Women in planning a Chanukah and Seder par- tiesfor mentally impaired people, and other projects in - the community. The group contributes to the American Red Magen David for Israel, Alyn Rehabilitation Center in Jerusalem, Association for the Welfare of Jewish Soldiers and four orphans homes. For tickets and informa- tion, call Mrs. Anna Komisar, 557-9425. GOLDA MEIR CHAP- TER, Pioneer Women/ Naamat, will hold a busi- ness meeting noon Sept. 17 in the Kristen Towers, 25900 Greenfield, Oak Park. Current events will be discussed. Refreshments will be served. Prospective members and guests are in- vited. SISTERHOOD OF THE TROY JEWISH CON- GREGATION announces the appointments of Carol 'Binder and Nancy Gross as president and vice president, respectively, of the sisterhood. NORTHWEST CHILD RESCUE WOMEN will have an open board meeting on Thursday at 11:30 a.m. at the Laurel Woods Apts. club house. The group spon- sors the social programs for about 115 mentally re- tarded at the Jewish Com- munity Center. NEGBAH SHALOM CHAI CHAPTER, Pioneer Women/Naamat, will hold a regular meeting at noon Wednesday in the Kristen Towers, 25900 Greenfield, Suite 205E, Oak Park. A legislative program will be presented. Refreshments will be served. Guests are welcome. For information, call Iliene Winkelman, president, 968-3972. FANNIE GLUCK CHAPTER, Amit Women, will meet at noon Tuesday at Northgate East Apts. club house to finalize the plans for the 46th annual donor luncheon Sept. 11 at Cong. Beth Achim. The fol- lowing program has been planned: national anthems will be sung by Rabbi/ Cantor Edward Feigelman; invocation and Hamotzi, Rabbis James Gordon: greetings, Co-Presidents, Ann Rosenberg and Bertha Spilman; entertainment, Max Sosin and Eric Rosenow; toastmistress, Frances Spilman. For reservations, call Eve Her- man, 557-0718. League of Jewish Women to honor group presidents The opening meeting of the League of Jewish Women's Organizations of Greater Detroit will honor all presidents of Jewish organizations at 12:15 p.m. Sept. 20 Cong. B'nai David. Rev. James R. Lyons, di- rector of the Ecumenical In- stitute for Jewish-Christian Studies, will be the guest speaker. His topic for the af- ternoon will be "Anti- Semitism." Guests will be welcomed by the league President Marjorie Saulson. Program Vice President is Adrienne Milin. The community is welcome. Bagels, desert and coffee will be served. There is a fee. For information, call Mrs. Saulson, 642-7784; or Mrs. Milin, 626-3944. Rev. Lyons is a graduate of Wayne State University, where he earned both a B.A. degree in speech and an M.A. degree in Middle Eastern languages and lit- erature. He has pursued doctoral studies at the Uni- versity of Michigan in the same field. Rev. Lyons previously served as the youth director at the Outer Drive United Presbyterian Church and as director of the Baptist Stu- dent Fellowship at WSU. For the past 25 years, he has, served continuously as pas- tor in Congregational churches throughout the Detroit metropolitan area. Most recently, he served for t 12 years as pastor of the Pine Hill Congregational Church in West Bloomfield. In addition to his church positions, Rev. Lyons was the associate director of the Office of Religious Affairs at WSU frpm 1964 to 1970. From 1968 to 1970, he was the director of the Walker and Gertrude Cisler Li- brary at WSU, a facility dedicated to the Holocaust and the study of the role of the churches during the Nazi period in Germany. Rev. Lyons has conducted research in Europe and Is- rael on the themes of the Holocaust, the church struggle in Nazi Germany, and on contemporary Jewish-Christian relations. He has traveled exten- sively in the Middle East, where he pursued studies on the historical background of the current political situa- tion. He lectures frequently on topics related to the Bi- - 'ble, Jewish-Christian rela- tions, and the Middle East. He has contributed schol- arly articles to religious publications and delivered papers at ecumenical gatherings.