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July 24, 1992 - Image 98

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1992-07-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

-7 41M11151111111

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FRIDAY. JULY 24. 1992

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Max Fisher, Kathleen Duross Ford and Meir Shirtrit at the dedication.

Henry Ford II Park
Dedicated In Yavne

The memory of Henry Ford
II, a long-time supporter of
Israel, was honored last
month with the dedication of
the Henry Ford II Park in
Yavne, Detroit's Project Re-
newal sister city.
Ford autos were on display
during the dedication, attend-
ed by several hundred citizens
of Yavne, including many new
immigrants.
Kathleen Duross Ford, Mr.
Ford's widow, was joined by
long-time friends Max M.
Fisher and A. Alfred Taub-
man, who sponsored the park.
Knesset Member Meir
Shitrit, former mayor of
Yavne, and Jane Sherman,
vice president of the Jewish

Federation of Metropolitan
Detroit, led the dedication.
Construction of the Henry
Ford II Park was undertaken
as part of Project Renewal,
which pairs Diaspora com-
munities with Israeli neigh-
borhoods lacking community _
services. James August, De-
troit's Project Renewal chair- —
man, said neighborhoods are
encouraged to assess their
own needs, rather than hav
a solution imposed from
outside. C--
Yavne's Neot Shazar is I
Detroit's second "neighbor-
hood." Agash-Bilu quarter of
Ramle was Detroit's first Pro-
ject Renewal partner for seven
years.

South African Choir
Sings Israeli Music

Johannesburg (JTA) —
The all-black Johannesburg
Adult Choir is hoping to br-
ing the music of Israel to the
black township of Soweto.
Ernest Pooe, Samuel
Magano and Stephen Tau —
all members of the choir —
are behind the ambitious
plan.
The choir, comprising
teachers, nurses, business
people and housewives, has
been invited to take part in
the 16th Zimriya choral fes-
tival, to be held in Israel this
month.
Against a background of
violence and unrest in South
Africa, particularly in the
troubled townships, the
singers forge friendships,
provide recreation and keep
people off the streets.
Although the Johan-

nesburg Adult Choir will
perform in concerts and ,T
choir sessions, most of the
tour will be devoted to
workshops "where we can
learn from the Israelis and
take their music back to the
people in Soweto, where we
all live," said Mr. Tau.
Lack of funds for 50 air-
fares has been one obstacle
to the choir's tour. This Mr.
Tau attributes to the
unemployment situation in
South Africa. But in
dividuals and organizations,
including some from the
Jewish community, have re-
sponded to appeals for spon-
sorship.
The visit to Israel by the
choir has the approval of the -
Israeli Embassy in Pretoria,
and Israel Government
Tourist Office,

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