THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, September 7, 1984
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA
\ METROPOLITAN DETROIT DISTRICT PRESENTS
St
telephone answering service and
as a drop-in center for senior
adults.
The Case Management Project,
which received $30,000, aims to
broker community based services
to the frail elderly who are most at
risk of institutionalization. The
Federation Task Force on Com-
munity Based Services to the
Non-Institutionalized Elderly
recommended the project in coop-
eration with the Area Agency on
Aging and the Kellogg Founda-
tion.
Funds totaling $11,500 have
been approved for Detroit partici-
pation in the Melton Project. The
program allows for a cooperative
educational venture between the
Melton Center of Hebrew Univer-
sity, Hillel and Akiva day schools
and United Hebrew Schools. In-
structors will be trained in the
curriculum developed by the Mel-
ton Center in Israel, with the goal
of making students more aware of
current issues dealing with Israel
and Judaism.
The foundation has approved
$10,000 for Project Interchange.
Through seminars in Israel, the
program provides up-and-coming
ANNUAL
BALFOUR
CELEBRATION
Starring
"a Rubens
of the
Piano"
Of the
internationally
acclaimed Barry
Sisters known for
her enchanting
musk and glamour.
—COLOGNE
1 SURVEY
(Germany)
"direct,
unambiguous
approach... .
great vitality)
—THE TIMES
(London)
CLAIRE BARRY
•
"His Chopin
Concerto is that
of a great
pianist"
DAVID SYME
Concert Pianist
People, ... that's what CLAIRE BARRY is aft. about!. . . Real People, Her
People, . Aff People. She identifies in song with their struggles, their triumphs, their
laughter, their tears, . . . And whether plaintively lamenting a lost love, or singing of
bright tomorrows, Site demonstrates a vocal and emotional range that brings audiences
to their feet!
—ARNHEMSE COURANT
(Holland)
Featured Artist
Stanley Winkelman
leaders and opinion makers with
an intensive Israeli experience.
The project has been designed
to create a group of informed
young American. leaders.
Continuing projects approved
for funding include the United
Hebrew Schools/B'nai B'rith In-
formal Education Program, to
which $12,900 has been allocated.
The program allows for further
interaction between UHS and
B'nai B'rith in their joint effort to
provide Jewish programming to
teenagers.
Now in its second year, the
University of Michigan Hillel
Professional School Outreach
Program received $10,500.
A total of $20,000 has been allo-
cated to the U-M Yiddish Profes-
sorship Project. During the pro-
gram's first year, Prof. Anita
Norich's classes in Judaic studies
were well attended and created a
high degree of participation and
enthusiasm for the program
among students at the university.
The foundation has approved
$6,000 for completion of the Study
of Detroit Jewish Elderly by the
U-M School of Social Work in
cooperation with the Institute of
Social Research.
Stanley J. Winkelman is
chairman of the Max M. Fisher
Jewish Community Foundation
and Mark E. Schlussel is the asso-
ciate chairman.
MIKE B tIRS'ITN
— Actor, Singer, Dancer
•
Starred on Broadway in the hot musicaf "Barnum"
•
Winner of two Israeli "Oscars"
•
Starred in the Israeli T.V. series "New Faces"
•
Starred for three years on Dutch television's
"Mike Burstyn Show"
•
CBS recording star (over 25 L.P.'s)
Has performed in eight languages in concert halls
around the world
•
•
Star of the musicd comedy film, award winning
"Kuni Lernf"
with the music of Mack Pitt and his Orchestra
SUNDAY, OCT. 28, 1984 7:30 P.M.
FORD AUDITORIUM
RESERVATIONS: ZIONIST CULTURAL CENTER - 18451 W. 10 MILE RD.
PHONE — 569-1515
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