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June 18, 1954 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1954-06-18

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

Earlier Deadline for July 9 Issue

10—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS I Jewish Agencies Urge School Construction

Friday, June 18, 1954

Because of the observance of the Fourth of July on Mon-
day, there will be an earlier deadline for editorial copy for
Budget Committees
the July 9 issue of The Jewish News.
All copy for that issue must be in the hands of the editor p lan Allocations
not later than at noon on Friday, July 2.

72 American Jews to Settle in Israel

NEW YORK, (JTA)—A total settlers, though relatively few in
of 72 Americans, including mid- I numbers, enrich Israel with
dle-class businessmen, profes- their know-how, culture and
sionals, students, teachers, re- spirit of devotion.
tired couples and members of I A report from Rio De Janeiro
Zionist youth movements, will state that a group of 24 Jewish
have left June 1 and the end youths have left for Israel to
Qi July to settle in Israel, it settle in a kibbutz in the Negev.
was reported by the aliyah de- This is the fifth group of the
partment of the Jewish Agency. Brazilian Zionist youth organ-
Thirty American settlers al- ization "Drop-Gordonia" to set-
ready sailed aboard the S. S. tle in Israel.
Jerusalem, and the number of About 200 Jewish youths have
departures by the end of June left Brazil for Israel during the
will be 55.
last five years, all settling in
A reception held for a group Mapai Kibbutzim there.
of the settlers at the Jewish
Agency office was addressed
by Dedicate New Reform
Mrs. Roe L. Halprin, acting
chairman of the Jewish Agency, i Temple in Cleveland
who declared that . American I CLEVELAND, (JTA)—The con-
gregation of Temple Emanu El,
established seven years ago, ded-
icated its new synagogue and
school wing. The edifice, which
occupies a 13-acre plot, will cost
: $650,000 on its completion. Its
sanctuary, which seats 322, can
on Lake Huron
be opened into a social hall to
Modern housekeeping cottages to rent
by day, week, or season. Heated,
form a larger chamber seating
running water, electricity, gas cook-
900. The school wing has a li-
ing, inside flush toilets, refrigeration,
and innerspring mattress, 300 ft.
brary and 14 classrooms.
sandy beach. Also overnight cabins,
The synagogue, the first Re-
72 miles from Detroit on U.S. 25.
Phone or write early for reservations.
form temple on the Heights, has
Glori-Rita Beach, Lexington, Mich.
a membership of 525 families
Phone Lexington 9-9292. Louis Arden,
owner. Or in Detroit call TO. 7-8611
and 700 children in its religious
after 7 p.m.
school.

GLOR-RITA
BEACH

HAVE
FUN
AT



it





SWIMMING . . . HIKING
BOATING . . FISHING
HAYRIDES . . . BONFIRES
CHILDREN'S SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES
KOSHER STYLE MEALS
ON SCENIC KAISER LAKE
150 MILES FROM DETROIT

Elect Mrs. William Gelb
Sheruth League Head

Sheruth League closed its sea-
son recently with an installation
luncheon at Holiday Manor, at
which Mrs. William Gelb was in-
inducted into office. A flower
ceremony, "The Heart of She-
ruth," served as the afternoon's
principal theme.
Installed along with Mrs. Gelb
were Mesdames Samuel Chapin,
Richard Gunsberg and Philip
Atkins, vice-presidents; Julian
Lumberg, treasurer; Alvin Au-
gust, Frank Roberts, Harry Levi-
tan and Dave Muskovitz, secre-
taries; and Henry Brontman,
camp chairman.
The League held its annual
picnic outing June 6, at Camp
Tamarack. Mrs. Ruth Kranitz
was in charge of arrangements,
and planned luncheon, games,
prizes and refreshments. High-
light of the day was a guided
tour of the camp facilities.

COOPER'S RESORT

THREE RIVERS, MICH.

PHONE: 27422, 29225

Reduced Rates

to July 11th

$45 WEEKLY

(and up)

Including Meals and

All Facilities

GATEWAY HOTEL

Noted For Fine Jewish American Cuisine

DIETARY LAWS
A varied program with 45 acres of park provides
on beautiful Lake Muskoka.

a

paradise

Planned activities in full swing all day with our Sports Director.
Entertainment—Movies—Stage Shows—Roasts—with our Broad ay M.C.
DINNER MUSIC DANCING NIGHTLY TO MURRAY ALTER ORCHESTRA

For Children: Complete day camp facilities—Our Day Camp Director
with her staff of counsellors supervise the children all day.
Baby Sifting.

Write for Illustrated Brochure

GATEWAY HOTEL,

ConventiOns

Gravenhurst,

to 400 Invited

*

Ont., 100 Miles N. of Toronto

9

WE APOLOGIZE TO YOU

We are sorry we couldn't take care of all of our friends for the
Decoration Day Weekend, but we were jammed to capacity. Please
make your reservations early so that we can give you the accommo-
dations thot you want.

MONTH OF JUNE BARGAIN VACATION SPECIALS

NOW IN EFFECT UNTIL JUNE 30th

ONE FULL WEEK 3 DAY WEEK-END

ALL EXPENSE

Delicious
Jewish-American
Meals
Card Parties
Sports Tournaments

ALL EXPENSE

$5500 Organize your own

group and spend a
delightful week-end

Double
Occupancy

• of rest and fun.

Double
Occupancy

ENJOY THE NEW "CAPRI" POOL

SPEND THE 4TH AT GREENBUSH INN

*

*

*
*

*

Sammy
Woolf, M.C.
Jock
Stirnthall Cr
His Society
Bond
Joe Cornell
Marine
Room
North
Woods
Sammy Woolf, M.C.
Cocktail
Party

Beautiful new temperature-controlled
swimming pool with separate wading
pool for children. Free swimming
insturctions by competent lifesavers.
Counselors for the children.

GREENBUSH INN

Detroit Office
2971 Tuxedo Ave.
TOwnsend 9-5610

As clean-up operations for the
Allied Jewish Campaign con-
tinue, Jewish Welfare Federation
budget and planning meetings
take place so that allocations to
local agencies may be recom-
mended to the Jewish Welfare
Federation board of governors
on June 28. A determining factor
in the allocations will be the to-
tal sum raised in this year's
drive.
The health and welfare di-
vision, whose chairman is George
M. Stutz, with Erwin S. Simon
as associate chairman, has been
meeting weekly since the middle ,
of May. Last year the division
allocated $580,000 to local agen-
cies. It will recommend alloca-
tions for 12 agencies this year.
The education division allo-
cated $240,000 to local agencies
last year and is beginning con-
sideration now for its seven lo-
cal agencies. Morris Garvett is
chairman and Louis LaMed, as-
sociate chairman.
The community relations di-
vision last year allocated $85,000
to the Jewish Community Coun-
cil. The Division's chairman is
Jacob A. Citrin and its associate
chairman is Milton M. Maddin.
The capital needs committee
is chaired by Max J. Zivian, with
Max M.. Fisher as associate
chairman.
Allocations not finalized this
spring will be completed in the
fall along with allocations to na-
tional agencies.

Six major Jewish organiza-
tions and 32 local Jewish com-
munity relations councils — in-
cluding Detroit's — have jointly
urged the "speedy enactment"
of legislation to provide federal
assistance for the construction
of public school buildings.
In a statement submitted to
the Senate Committee on Labor
and Public Welfare, which has
been holding hearings on sev-
eral bills for such aid, the Jew-
ish organizations declared that
because of the inadequacy and

inequality of financial resources
among the states, almost one
quarter of the public school
buildings in the nation are more
than fifty years old, and that
one out of every five children is
housed in a building below mini-
mum fire safety standards.
While "the substance of pub-
lic education is a matter of local
responsibility," it is "the right
and duty of the Federal Govern-
ment to intervene and assist the
states in carrying the financial
burden, the statement asserted.

ENJOY YOUR VACATION in the
WATER WONDERLAND of

CHARLEVOIX, MICHIGAN

IIIALLETT HOTEL

ON BELVEDERE AVENUE

DOUBLE ROOM FROM $8 A DAY PER COUPLE
INCLUDING GOOD HEARTY BREAKFASTS
PRIVATE OR SEMI-PRIVATE BATH

PLENTY OF ACTIVITY IF YOU WANT IT

RESERVATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN

Call UN. 4-3612
or TY. 8-8100

Write

17135 San Juan, Det.

I I

Your Hosts: Ludwig Boraks—Arthur Dunn

Beautiful

SAN BAR

LAKE FRONT COTTAGES

SO. HAVEN, MICH.

MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE
ALL COTTAGES ARE COMPLETELY FURNISHED—
LINENS, SILVERWARE, DISHES, ETC.

RENTALS—WEEKLY - MONTHLY - SEASON

RECREATION FACILITIES FOR CHILDREN and ADULTS

Phone:

THIS IS VACATIONING

MR. T. FIRSHT
Residence—UN. 4 7121 or at
Dexter Auto Wash—WE. 3-8149

-

VI\Cly1" .1 6 014yrtki PLAY!

kfl TO[lfi PORK
sal-la- FP—MICHIGAN

H A R

o\

INCLUDED

Heated swimming pool

Planned entertainment

Children's day camp

Tennis courts

Shuffleboard courts
Ali resort and recreational

Jewish Tourism of
Turkey Is Increasing

The Israel Tourist Service in
Detroit reports that more and
; more Detroiters are requesting
that Istanbul be included in
their travel itinerary to Europe
and Israel. Istanbul, capitol of
Turkey, is only a two-hour non-
stop flight direct from Tel Aviv.
While no specific reasons can
be attached to the sudden up-
surge in requests to visit Turkey,
it is a fact that commercial and
diplomatic relations between Is-
rael and Turkey are cordial and
that travel between the two
countries is recommended.
Information on Turkish visas,
hotels, places of interest, sight-
seeing thru the Dardanelles and
restaurants, is available by call-
ing TO. 8-6896 or visiting the
Israel Tourist Service, 11820 Dex-
ter.

Maine Names First Jew
To Superior. Court Post

AUGUSTA, Me., (JTA)—For
the first time in the history of
the State of Maine, a Jew has
been named a Justice of the Su-
perior Court.
He is Abraham M. Rudman,
noted Bangor attorney and Navy
veteran of World War I. Rud-
man 57, has long been active in
the Jewish community, is a past
president of Bnai Brith in Ban-
gor and was the first president
of that city's Jewish Community
Center": '



Double room, private bath
Three delicious meals per day

facilities

ELKIN HOTEL & TRAVEL BUREAU

19437 LIVERNOIS - N. of Outer Drive
TELEPHONES: DI. 1-2717 or DI. 2718

Spend

the Month of June

at

the beautiful

HOTEL and MINERAL BATHS
MOUNT CLEMENS • MICHIGAN

For Your Health
ond a
Wonderful Vdcation

Write or wire for
reservations now

MAX ELKIN, id, an,ag: ingt Owneri

4

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