THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, May 24, 1985 32 THE WRITE WORD If you find the right gift a chore, And written words don't flow for you, Let the "write words" from my pen pour, 'lb make a portrait fresh and new. A character sketch I will create. 'lb mark whatever you celebrate. So let my "Write Words" speak for you, And convey portraits, Oh so true! 661-4490 bruce m. weiss Diane K. Hauer SYNAGOGUE Jewelers 26325 Twelve Mile Rd. Wiesenthal Center Dean Will Speak At Dinner Here Southeast corner Northwestern Behind Gabe's Fruits In The Mayfair Shops * ORIGINAL PERSONALIZED POETRY *CANDLELIGHTING CEREMONIES *MARRIAGE CEREMONIES *RESUMES *SPEECHES *LETTERS *COMMERCIAL BROCHURES *PERSONALIZED, FRAMED SCRABBLE BOARDS Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 Thurs. 10-8:30 Dean of the Simon Wiesenthal Center, Rabbi Marvin Hier, will be the guest speaker at the annual Machon L'Torah dinner to be held at 7 p.m. June 24 at the Michigan Inn. Rabbi Hier studied at Brooklyn College and at the Rabbi Jacob Joseph Theological Seminary, where he was ordained in 1962. Leaving New York at age 23, he traveled west to become the assis- tant rabbi at Vancouver's Schara Tzedek Congregation. Two years later he assumed the pulpit, and served as rabbi for the congrega- tion for 15 years. Concurrently, he was Hillel director at the Univer- sity of British Columbia. 353-1424 ••••••••=mm ■ M41/RIAS.10• ■•■ =mal---- COMMODITIES OF SOUTHFIELD, INC. 17000 W. 8 Mile — Suite 387 Southfield, MI 48075 FREE GUIDE: HOW TO MAKE BIG PROFITS IN GOLD, SILVER, FOREIGN CURRENCIES & T-BOND OPTIONS • Limited Risk • No Margin Calls • Huge Profit Potential Gentlemen, I'm interested in knowing how I can have powerful leverage, pre-determined limited risk, no margin calls and unlimited profit potential. Please send me your popular guide on commodity options, FREE I I understand there is no obligation. I I I I I I I I I I I I . NAME ADDRESS I CITY STATE 1 HOME PHONE BUS. PHONE I ZIP INIII•11111111MMONIONMIIMMNIImemeiummmammernimmrnmeJ PHONE NUMBER REQUIRED BEFORE FREE GUIDE IS MAILED Southfield 313-559-1400 Michigan Watts Line 1-800-321-7762 In 1977, following a sabbatical in Israel and a visit to Holocaust sites in Europe, Rabbi Hier dreamed of building twin institu tions to serve Judaism and hu- manity. What materialized was Yeshiva University of Los Angeles (YULA) and the Simon Wiesenthal Center. As the Wiesenthal Center's dean, Rabbi Hier has led an American delegation to West Germany in 1979, where he met with former Chancellor Helmut Schmidt about the statute of limi- tations for Nazi war criminals. He served in 1980 as co- spokesman for the American Jewish delegation that met with then-Secretary General Kurt Waldheim about the Cambodian genocide. At the Vatican in 1983, leading a North American delega- tion, Rabbi Hier addressed the issue of anti-Semitism and inter- Rabbi Marvin Hier religiods relations with Pope John Paul II. Rabbi Hier has met on several occasions with French Justice Minister Robert Badinter to dis- cuss the case of Nazi war criminal Klaus Barbie, and has raised the matter of Nazi war criminals dur- ing a White House meeting with President Ronald Reagan. He has led dialogues with the French Foreign Minister (relev- ant to the Middle East), and with Hungarian Deputy Prime Minis- ter Sarlos in Budapest (with focus on Raoul Wallenberg). In 1979, Rabbi Hier produced a documentary on the Holocaust, and in his capacity_as co-author and co-producer, he became the first rabbi in the academy's his- tory to receive an "Oscar." The film, Genocide, was nominated and won the Academy Award for best feature film documentary. For dinner reservations, call Machon L'Torah office, 968-4835. B'nai David To Honor Nathan Pack For Bonds Due to this special offer, Summer Club membership fees must be paid in full, in advance. Outdoor pools open June 1. Nathan Pack, who has held the offices of Cong. B'nai David trea- surer, vice president, and chair- man of fundraising, will be hon- ored at the B'nai David 24th an- nual State of Israel Bond Dinner, 6 p.m. June 6 in the synagogue social hall. Pack will be the reci- pient of Israel's Tower of David Award "in recognition of notable participation in the economic strengthening of Israel as ,a tower of renewal and strength for the Jewish people." Dinner chairman is Jerome So- ble. Congregation president is Philip Bolton. The dinner honoree was born in Milwaukee and graduated from Marquette University with a de- gree in engineering. He served in France and Belgium during World War II as a radio operator with the Army's 6th Engineer Special Brigade. Pack later attended the Uni- versity of Michigan's School of Pharmacy and graduated from Wayne State University College of Pharmacy. He has served as president of the Alpha Zeta Omega Interna- tional Pharmacy Fraternity, the Macomb County Pharmacists Association, and the Wayne State University Pharmacy Alumni Association. He served as a member of the Roland Laker Committee for Research at WSU Nathan Pack and presently serves on the Wayne State Fund. Pack is a Master Mason and a Shriner in Crescent Shrine. He is active in the State of Israel Bond program, the Allied Jewish Cam- paign and other communal organ- izations. In 1973 he was listed in "Who's Who in Michigan." He and his wife, Betty, have been married for over 40 years and they are the parents of Jeffrey, who resides in New York, and Sandy, a senior at Michigan State University. Reservations for the tribute dinner may be made through the synagogue office or by calling Is- rael Bonds 557-2900.