Levin Re-Elected President of JYS; Yeshivah ,Begins
Notes Progress - in Employment Aid Fall Registration

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Vocational Service Lists
Variety of Job Openings

Manischewitz Borscht
A Cooling Beverage •

As a frosty citing or a refresh=
ing chilled soup, Manischewitz
Borscht is . a welcome addi=.
,,A • tion to t h e
.; ..5;. !
family m e n
throughout
the summer
months. Made
xclusiyely
with garden-
7resh beets- and
natural home-
'titchen season-
ngs, this full-
'aodied, rub y-
red -borscht. is
brimming with natural flavor
and refreshment, providing a
wholesome, uniquely c o oling
beverage that literally takes the
simmer out of summer.

Remember

JN

U' N' TA' TEM

("And Ye Shall Plane')

For He Who
Plants Trees
Plants the Future
and
Trees
, Are Israel's
Silent Army

Honor Your

the United • States..

JLC

Lionel Hampton, idol of
American jazz fans, received the
most tumultuous welcome of his
career in Israel upon his return
there for a second visit. All of
Hampton's performances in Is-
rael were sold out weeks in ad-
vance and a riotous welcome
greeted him wherever he and
his band appeared.
"Now, in particular, at a time
of crisis, my place is in Israel,
to bring happiness to the hearts
of the people in this country,"
Hampton said on arrival at the
Lydda International Airport. "I

1-o2n.

•

Caro Parents to Share
Kiwanis Show Proceeds

Vf

Joseph . A. Seal, vice president
of the Caro Parents Association,
which works to assist parents
at the Caro State Hospital for
Epileptics, in Caro, Mich., an-
nounces that his group will
share in the proceeds of the Ki-
wanis western variety show to
be held on July 22, at the De-
troit Race Course, Middlebelt
and Schoolcraft Rds.
Featured will be rodeo events,
Lee Clutter and his Ramblers,
clowns and the Detroit mounted
police team in precision drilling.
For tickets or information call
Mr. Seal at KE. 1-8626, or Mor-
ton Garelik, at KE. 3-5675. =

Announcement was made this
week by the Jewish Vocational
Service of a number of "inter-
esting and attractive job open-
ings" for well-trained, exper-
ienced stenographers, bookkeep-
ers and typists with general and
specialized. backgrounds.
Other openings for the young
commercial graduate with new-
ly-ac(quired skills also were an-
nounced.
Applicants for jobs in the
above-mentioned categories and Israel Orthodoxy. Threatens
in other fields may contact An- to Quit Cabinet Over Pork Bill
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Pre-
na Rose Hersh at the JVS. office,
mier David Ben-Gurion- received
WO 1-8570.
the Mizrachi and Hapoel Hamiz-
rachi Ministers who asked that
Jabotinsky Memorial
a bill now before the Cabinet
the raising and sale of pork
Addressed by Shniueli on
I t z h a k Shmueli, correspon- in Israel be worded so as to give
municipalities the right to ban
dent for the Herut of Israel at
the United Nations, addressed both the breeding of pigs and
a meeting ,in memory of Vladi- the sale of pork, under pain of
mir Jabotinsky, Sunday eve- their parties qtbitting the Cabi-
ning, at the home of Aaron net.
Weisbrot. Manual Merzon pre-
sided.
-
,
In his address, Mt. Shmueli`
paid tribute to _Jabotinsky and
described the activities of Her-
ut, the party - that developed_
f r o m Jabotinsky's Revisionist_
Zionist movement. He also de-
scribed the latest developments
in Israel.
'During his stay here, 'Mr:
Shmueli visited Temple Beth El.
and had an opportunity to urge.
groups of Christielis, after the
Jewish customs and ceremonies
were explained to them by Rab-
bi. Sherwin Wine, to visit_ Israel
and to see the cradleland of the
major" religions.

4 C

-

Perpetuate the - Memory of
Relatives and Friends by
Planting Trees in Their
Names in the Forests of
Israel!

CALL TO 8-7384

Jeirish . National Fund

11345 Linwood'
Ave. 16)
•

All Contributions to JNF

Rep. John D. Dingell, candi-
date for renomination on the
Democratic ticket from the Fif-
teenth District, has taken an
active part in sponsoring a
number of important measures.,
He„-sought to liberalize the
immigration act.
Dingell .and Rep. Emanuel
Celler of New York joined in
securing 151 Signatures of Con-
gressmen •to a petition asking
the - State Department to ap-
prAve the sale of defensive
arms to Israel.
He also has been in the fore-
front in the 'battle, to liberalize
social security provisions.

Hits Soviet . Repression
of Uprising in Poland
The Jewish Labor Committee,
representing 500,000- Jewish
workers in the AFL-CIO, is-
sued a statement : on, Friday,
June 29th, hailing the revolt of
Polish workers against their
Soviet masters and hitting the
repression of the revolt by
Soviet-manufactured planes
and tanks.

FOR KIDS ONLY!

VII 50 HORSEBACK RIDING
TRANSPORTATION

Bus Leaves 8 Mile-Green-
field, Daily 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

WROTEN'S RANCH

46040 W. 9 Mile Rd.

Call Northville 150W

MUFFLERS • - TAIL PIPES • EXHAUSTS •

•

X

•

•

oC

MJI

u.

1

MUFF
INSTALLED

FREE

'53 Ford—$6.95
'55 Dodge—$11.90
GUARANTEED — 15 MINUTE SERVICE

BROWNIE'S

10360 Livernois

.

•

Arnis to Israel Plea
Backed by Rep: :Dingell

Near and Dear== Ones
_
or

are ,,Tax• Deductible

-

Registration in all three de-
partments of t h e Yeshivath
Beth Yehudah — afternoon
school, day school and pre-
school department — are cur-
rently being accepted for the
fall term, the Yeshivah office
announced this week.
Beginners classes for boys and
girls attending public school
will be held in the afternoon.
Advanced students will be ac-
cepted for the grades in which
they qualify. A fleet of six buses
supplies transportation.
The program will feature ex-
tra -curricular activities a n d
achievement awards, sponsored
by the Parent-Teachers Asso-
ciation, and the present sabbath
morning youth services will be
expended.
The Day School, which pro-
vides religious and secular in-
struction for boys and girls, will
include a number of innova-
tions, among them the teaching
of modern Hebrew under act
creditation of the Board of Ed-
ucation and Wayne State Uni-
versity. Commercial subjects for
girls also will be introduced.
Youngsters between four and
six may be enrolled in the nurs-
ery and kindergarten. Emphasis
is placed on introducing the
child to . the Jewish faith and
tradition.
For registration information,
call the Yeshivah office, WE.

aim returning here as if I am
coming home."
'Hampton, a very religious
man, said his faith in the Bible
and Israel has alwayS helped
him. He has included Israeli
tunes his programs and he
has played in support of many
Zionist causes while touting in

TA IL PIP ES

Community Workshop in coop-
eration with the Detroit Asso-
ciation for Retarded Children.
Intensive JVS interviewing and
testing of these young people
will be followed by three
months work trial at the Com-
inunity Workshop.
A special program for the
older hard-to-place was pro-
moted, from special project
status to an established phase
of the JVS' on-going program,
by the National Council of Jew-
ish Women and JVS.
A new series of job promo-
tion circulars, designed by trus-
tee Charles Rosen, brought fav-
orable responses from many
employers.
The committee on Jewish
scholarship service awarded a
total of nearly $16,100 in grants
or long-term interest-free loans
to 33 applicants recommended
by JVS.
A careful study of Michigan's
new Fair Employment Prac-
tices Act was made concerning
requirements pertinent to voca-
tional service agencies.
Trustees elected by JVS are:
Amberg, Jerome J. Frank, Max
J. Gerstman, Samuel S. Green-
berg, Levin, Winkelman, Milton
M. Maddin, Richard Mittenthal,
Paul M. Handleman and Max-
well E. Katzen.
The Jewish Vocational Serv-
ice is located in the Fred M.,
Butzel Memorial Building, 163
Madison.
Albert Cohen is executive di-
rector and Lloyd Meadow ad-
ministrative assistant. Cohen
also is executive director of the
Community Workshop.

The Jewish Vocational Serv-
ice outlined its achievements
during 1955 and elected officers
at an annual meeting held
jointly . with the Community.
Workshop. The Vocational Serv-
ice, a member agency of the
Jewish Welfare Federation, pro-
vides job finding services and
gives special emphasis to serv-
ing the hard to place: the aging,
handicapped, refugee, Sabbath
observer, maladjusted in em-
ployment, long unemployed and
those facing discrimination.
Hoke Levin was re-elected
president; Nathan Shevitz and
Robert S. Amberg, vice-presi-
dents; Leon G. Winkelman and
Jacob Kellman, secretary and
treasurer, respectively.
Highlights of the Jewish Vo-
cational Service this year in-
cluded instituting a fee charg-
ing plan whereby clients finan-
cially able pay a moderate
fee for vocational guidance
services received. The p 1 a n
covers guidance services only.
No fee is charged for job place-
ment services.
The staff was increased by
one professional to ease pres-
sures for. service. in vocational
guidance and aptitude testing.
Employment in private indus-
try was found for 12 severely
handicapped men and women
who completed intensive inter-
viewing and testing at the Vo-
cational Service and several
months of work trials at the
Community Workshop. All had
been regarded as practically im-
possible to place.
A pilot study of the "lower
m i t s of employability" of
mentally retarded young adults
will be conducted by JVS and

Hampton, Love at First Sound

TE. 4-2761

(East Side of Livernois-2 blks. No. of Grand River)

SI.S1WHX3

•

S3dId 11Vi

•

sarmanw

New! Higher Interest Earnings!

2/0

Interest on Savings
Certificates

Ask for further details at your
convenient CITY BANK office

All ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

Main Office—PENOBSCOT BUILDING, GRISWOLD AT
_

Offkes in Detroit, hie! Pork, Oak Park and Madison Hei

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION _
•

See "STUDIO TWO" every Sunday 10-ip. m. WJBK-TV Channel- 2
City Bank brings you the news —WWJ 6 p. m. — Mon. through Fri., Charles Lewis

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