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January 24, 2008 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2008-01-24

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

Special Report

REME

50 ,„

BERING THE DREAM

Freedom from page All

t

- loos

N4. :Vi

OV

You ARE INVITED

to

an afternoon of music, fun and games
for the whole family

Above: Hazel Shackelford,
administrative assistant

Sunday, February 17, 2008
2:00 - 6:30 p.m.

for Federation's Alliance for

Jewish Education staff, leads
the audience in singing the

National African American
Hymn, "Lift Every Voice and
Sing."

Southfield Pavilion
26000 Evergreen Road
Southfield, MI

Left: Jason Charnas, director
of teen and family programs
for Bloomfield Township-

The event features:
Musk performances by

* Ursula Walker and Buddy Budson Trio
* Motor City Brass Band

Free Ice Skating
(Southfield Ice Arena) 3:00 - 4:30 p.m.

Fireworks Display

(viewed front Southfield Plaza) = 6:00 pan.

Enjoy fun-filled activities including children :y arts and
crafts, s'mores marshmallow roast, hayrides and
ice sculpture demonstrations. Enjoy chili, hot dogs,
soups and more from food vendors.

based Tamarack Camps,
reads one of Dr. King's
memorable quotes.

speaking the mamaloshn [mother
tongue] — his words are always
heartfelt, scholarly and erudite. The
Jewish people don't just have a friend
in Rev. Flowers; we have a blessing and
spiritual ambassador."
Howard Neistein, Federation's
chief administrative officer, said "as
we embark upon our celebration of
Israel's 60th anniversary, we reflect

DETROIT
JEWISH NEWS

the center of

Al2

January 24 2008

‘4 .s



Behind The Dream

FREE ADMISSION
Call the Southfield Community Relations Department
at (248) 796-5130 for more information.

/S-**j7 uthfield

on Dr. King's ideas, which appear
prominently in Israel's Declaration of
Independence.
"As we commemorate Israel this
year, we rededicate ourselves to Dr.
King's principles of upholding peace
and nonviolence in the face of ter-
ror and incitement against us:' said
Neistein.

Dr. King honed his Aug. 28,
1963, "I Have A Dream"

speech in June in Detroit.

Atlanta native Martin Luther King Jr.
– the son of a southern Baptist minister,
a descendant of slaves, a role model for
nonviolent dissent against bigotry – was
gunned down in Memphis, where he had
come to support striking sanitation work-
ers. His 1968 murder came 13 years after
he rose to prominence in the Montgomery,
Ala., bus boycott, a seminal event in civil
rights history. He wrote his historic let-
ter from jail as he sought to desegregate
Birmingham, Ala., in April 1963.
The 79th anniversary of Dr. King's birth
was Jan. 15. Martin Luther King Jr. Day,
held this year on Monday, Jan. 21, is a fed-
eral holiday.

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