I SYNAGOGUES THE CULTURAL COMMISSION OF CONGREGATION B'NAI DAVID Cordially Invites You to Hear RABBI MORTON F. YOLKUT `Orphan Chorus' At Temple Israel Spiritual Leader, Congregation B'nai David In commemoration of Yom HaShoah, Temple Israel will host the premiere perfor- mance of A Chorus of the Or- phans composed by Scott Stern, with words by poet Nelli Sacha, 8 p.m. April 20. The composition is compris- ed of two pieces. The first is a tenor solo with piano accom- paniment titled A Dead Child Speaks. The second piece is reminis- cent of Oliver Messian's Quartet for the End of Time, written in a Nazi prison camp in 1943. Most of the Chorus is in 6/8 time signature symbolic of the Six Million. The piece moves systematically down four key changes, emphasiz- ing the decline and dis- integration of the Holocaust. Parts of traditional Jewish folk songs and sacred music are included in the piece. ON "THE LAST JEWS OF POLAND" a lecture/slide presentation on a recent rabbinic mission to Poland Sunday, April 22, 1990 11:00 A.M. AT CONGREGATION B'NAI DAVID 24350 Southfield Road Southfield, Michigan 48075 557-8210 Question and Answer Period No Charge • The Community Is Invited • Unique Gifts For All Ages w How well is your Mutual Fund REALLY doing? LL cr cr THAT PERSONALIZED Iv fn 3 TOUCH Customized Imprinting Always 20% OFF! Es' Napkins, Guest Towels, Place Cards Cake Boxes and Matches. We at Equity Programs, Inc. invite you to make an appointment to review your mutual funds: (1) Are your objectives being met. (2) How well are they doing compared to other funds? For a complete Check-Up call us for an appointment at: (313) 358-1644. In addition to normal business hours, a Saturday meeting may be arranged for your convenience. Our address is: 26877 Northwestern Hwy., Ste. #400, Southfield, MI 48034. E. Bev and Sue 661-0177 Cif Invitations For All Occasions • WE SHIP FURNITURE e 6453 FARMINGTON ROAD W. BLOOMFIELD 855-5822 Equity Programs, Inc. Nate Goldberg, CFP, L.I.C. MAPLE at CRANBROOK) BIRMINGHAM 433-3070 YOUR FUTURE Registered Representative Offering Securities through Mutual Service Corporation Member NASD/SIPC IS AT NEWTON FURNITURE SEE OUR SALE PRICES! West Bloomfield On The Boardwalk Orchard Lake Road South Maple 626-3362 Birmingham NEW LOCATION! 136 N. Woodward North of Maple 647-0550 SPORT CONNECTION 6895 Orchard Lk. Rd. South of Maple 626-2117 54 FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1990 Southfield "The Original" New Orleans Mall 10 Mile & Greenfield 559-7818 SPORT CONNECTION New Orleans Mall 10 Mile & Greenfield 559-7150 Dearborn 15219 Mich. Ave. One Block East of Greenfield 584-3820 SPORT CONNECTION 15219 Mich. Ave. 1 Bk. E. of Greenfield 584-3820 Livonia Novl Middlebelt Bet 5 6, 6 5254030 Sterling Heights 12 Oaks Mall 3494600 Ann Arbor Van Dyke Bet. 16 & 17 264-3400 Colonnade Plaza 662-1445 CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! Call The Jewish News 354.6060 Emanu-El Sets Wee Planting Temple Emanu-El will demonstrate support of the environment through a pro- gram entitled, "Atzim Chayim — Trees Are Life" at 10:30 a.m. April 29. Four larger trees and six- teen smaller trees will be planted in honor of the rabbis and cantor and each grade in the nursery and religious schools. Each family in the con- gregation will receive a seedl- ing for planting at no charge. There will be an environmen- tally responsible lunch, as well as information available on various issues affecting the life of the planet. Temple Hears NOW President Molly Yard, president of the National Organization For Women, will speak at the Bir- mingham Temple 8:30 p.m. April 23. Yard will discuss "Women's Issues in the 90s." This lecture is part of the se- cond annual Mickey and Robert Schorr Memorial Lec- ture Series. Elected president in 1987, Yard has been involved with NOW since 1974. She was a lobbyist for the ratification of the ERA and has served as NOW's liaison with national organizations. There is a charge. For infor- mation, call the temple, 477-1410. NEWS) Bush Suggests Forgiving Germany For Holocaust Los Angeles (JTA) — A remark by President Bush that the time has come to forgive Germany for the Holocaust has drawn sharp criticism from Rabbi Marvin Hier, dean of the Simon Wiesenthal Center. Calling the president's statement "morally wrong and politically dangerous," Hier said that "the genera- tion of Germans who perpetrated the Holocaust can never be forgiven for their heinous crimes. In- deed, the only people who could have granted them forgiveness perished in the gas chambers." At a time when East Ger- mans have for the first time accepted moral responsibili- ty for Nazi crimes, Bush's words sent the wrong signal to the young generation of Germans, Hier said. While such Germans are not responsible for the crimes of their forefathers, "nonetheless, the legacy of Auschwitz must be per- manently embedded into the conscience of the German nation," he said. Bush made his comments April 13, en route to Ber- muda for a meeting with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. He characterized his remarks as personal observations, rather than official policy. "I'm a Christian, and I think forgiveness is some- thing I feel very strongly about," the president told reporters aboard Air Force One. "I'm inclined to think we ought to forgive — not forget," Bush said. Woman Police Chief Named Tel Aviv (JTA) — A 37- year-old mother of three just made local history by becom- ing Israel's first woman police precinct commander. Shulamit Korem, a resi- dent of Upper Nazareth, was put in charge of the Migdal Ha'emek police station. Korem, who hold a Bache- lor of Arts degree in econ- omics has about 30 police under her command.