UJF Meeting Hosts Speaker RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL DESIGN INRECON BUILD 1-800-4214141 William C. Richardson, president and chief executive officer of the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, will address the annual meeting of the United Jewish Foundation of Metropolitan Detroit, Wednes- day, June 12, at 4 p.m. in the Max M. Fisher building. The United Jewish Founda- tion works in partnership with the Jewish Federation of Metro- politan Detroit to develop the Jewish community's financial re- sources. Mr. Richardson is a former president of Johns Hopkins Uni- versity in Baltimore. He was pro- fessor of health policy and management at John Hopkins and has been appointed profes- sor and president emeritus. At the annual meeting, UJF President Michael Maddin will report on the year's achieve- ments, and new endowment donors vv-ill be recognized. For in- formation on the annual meet- ing and to make reservations, call Federation, 642-4260. Debate Set At BAHM "Religious Liberties or Religious Infringements, Today's Consti- tutional Challenges" will be the topic of a debate hosted by the Detroit Chapters of the Ameri- `-> can Jewish Committee and the International Association of Jew- ish Lawyers and Jurists, 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 11, at Congrega- tion Beth Abraham Hillel Moses. Rabbi David Saperstein and Judge Stephen Markman will each argue a side of the issue. Judge Steven Rhodes will mod- erate. Rabbi David Saperstein is the director of the Religious Action Center of Reform Ju- daism, which represents the Na- tional Reform Jewish Movement to Congress. Also an attorney, Rabbi Saperstein teaches advanced seminars in both First Amendment Church- State law and in Jewish law at Georgetown University Law School. Judge Stephen Mark- man serves on the Michigan Court of Appeals. He is the for- mer U.S. Attorney for the East- ern District of Michigan. The AJC Detroit Chapter will complete its 51st program year in Detroit and will hold its elec- tions and annual meeting be- ginning at 7:30 p.m. The program on constitutional law will imme- diately follow AJC's election. This program is open to the ccmmunity. There is a reserva- tion charge of $10 per person. A dessert reception will follow the ;1) program. For reservation or memberhip information, call the AJC office, (810) 646-7686. 82011109111tanall Bradley Marketing Gray') Oak Park, MI Designed & Built by Quality Constructkin COME JO1N UOR BUBBE _IE1§E§, B(IBBE §TOR1E5, a heartwarming musical that celebrates family and tradition. TIMMY, JUNE 6, 1996 ITT 7:30 P.M. TEMPLE 1§Riia 5725 Walnut Lake Road, West Bloomfield TICKET5 $10 For tickets call Temple Israel (810) 661-5700 "Bubbe Meises, Bubbe Stories" is written and performed by Ellen Gould. This one-woman musical play is a loving tribute to her immigrant grandmothers. Ms. Gould plays all the characters, has a graceful and disarming presence both as an actress and singer. Cosponsored by Temple Israel's Sisterhood and Adult Education Committee The Perfect family Gift... A Subscription To The Jewish News. (8ii0) 354-6620 ss' 133