SOC Hadassah Sets Group Events
The Suburban Community
Straight Thinking Needed
to Stay Middle East Tension
By the Oak-Woodser
The minds of men in positions
of high leadership sometimes
are led away from the simple
truths of justice, by attempts to
make complicated, problems
which by straight thinking can
readily be solved.
We are thinking at present
of the tense situation that has
been allowed to build up in the
Middle East. We ponder over
the debate in the United Na-
tions and wonder if the Arab-
Israel tension can be solved
without first deciding that basic
justice must be considered.
We question the merits of an
Eisenhower Doctrine to prevent
Communist infiltration in the
Middle East without guarantee-
ing that the borders of all coun-
tries concerned will be honored
and protected.
In this country—in all its
history, tradition and prac-
tice—the word "justice" has
_ been developed to a high de-
gree. „IV e have set certain
codes of practice for our so-
ciety and we expected all our
citizens to follow them.
The tragic plight of U.S. for-
eign policy today is that we
have not carried over these
fundmental principles of justice
in our dealings with the world.
We ask why the U.S. and UN
are so adamant that Israel with
draw its forces from areas in
the Sinai Peninsula and the
Gaza Strip when neither has
guaranteed that Arab fedayeen
activity will cease, when neither
appears willing to • assert its
power • by insisting that illegal
blockades be lifted.
We - are told that guarantees
MAY follow Israeli withdrawal,
but to solve the problem first
Jewish troops must be with-
drawn to the 1949 armistice line.
This kind of justice is queer
to western thinking
to the
practices and codes which we
have established in this country
for nearly 200 years.
Brought to mind is the story
of the soft-hearted businessman
who was held up by a thief at
the point of a gun and asked for
his mone y. But instead of
money, the proprietor reached
for his gun, got the drop on
the thief and reversed the posi-
tions.
However, the thief was a
fast talker. Quickly he told his
intended victim a hard-luck
story of being out of work, of
having a starving wife and chil-
dren, of being threatened with
eviction.
The merchant, accepting the
story, took the thief's gun and
let him go. But the next night
the thief returned with an-
other gun and shot the business-
man dead. -
Here is a case where justice
demanded the police be call-
ed. The attacker was not only
menacing one merchant, but
the security of society. It was
also a case of poor judgment
on the part of the business-
man.
The U.S. State Department
and UN, while flaunting jus-
tice as we have come to rec-
ognize it, are also exercising
poor judgment. We hope and
expect, however, that this lapse
from a policy of fair play is
a short one, to be caught in time
by the conscience of the world.
3 Artists' Exhibit
at Jewish Center
Three well-known Detroit ar-
tists, Ben Glicker, Katie Keck
and Gerald Tenenbaum, will be
represented in a one-week ex-
hibition of paintings, opening
Sunday, Jan. 27, at 3 p.m., at the
Jewish Community Center's Ten
Mile branch, 15110 W. Ten Mile
Road.
.Sisterhoods to Host
The artists, all instructors at
branch, will be present the
Tea for Churchwomen the
opening afternoon to give short
The Sisterhoods of Temple illustrated lectures while work-
Emanu-El, Beth Shalom and ing at their easels.
Young Israel Center of Oak-
Woods will jointly be hostesses
to South Oakland County Sisterhood Launches
churchwomen at a tea on. Feb. Donor Campaign
a.
Kicking off plans for the an-
The program will be held at nual donor lunCheon of the Sis-
12:30 p.m., in the new building terhood of Young Israel Center
of Cong. Emanu-El, 14450 W. of Oak-Woods will be the pre-.
10 Mile, Oak Park.
sentation of an original musical
Abraham Brickner, execu- skit, written by Mrs. Irving Ar-
tive secretary of. the Michigan lin, and performed by the new-
Multiple Sclerosis Chapter and ly-formed dramatic and choral
chairman of the South Oakland group.
County Child Guidance Clinic
Also featured at the meeting,
steering committee, will be to be held on Wednesday, in the
guest speaker.
synagogue, is a hair style show
The tea is being sponsored by Emile Salon. Members will
to inform women of all groups serve as models.
about the need for the pro-
Tickets to the donor, which
posed clinic, which would al- is planned for Jan. 30, in the
leviate waiting for appoint- Labor Zionist Institute, 19161
ments for disturbed children at Schaefer, will be sold at the
the Oakland County Child meeting.
Guidance Clinic in Pontiac.
The luncheon will offer enter-
tainment by Mickey Woolf, and
a number of prize awards. For
tickets, call Mrs. Max Shiener,
LI 6-7574.
How Did We Get
to be America's
Largest Dealer?
--Simply by undo, *or
costornen the meet mow
WE'RE PURIM
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!ling
SOC School Daze
By
DAVID
MARCUS
South
Oakland
County
"Ugh!" say Oak Park High
School students about coming
finals. Due to a recent decision,
all finals will be given this
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The Oak Park High School
senior class presentation of "A
Midsummer Night's Dream"
was greeted so enthusiastically
by the community that the per-
formance was extended to two
nights instead of just one as
originally planned. Laughter
reverberated at the antics of
Bottom and Quince, portrayed
by Judy Gothelf and Dennis
Silber.
In order to stimulate student
interest in the field of journal-
ism, a class for cub reporters on
the high school newspaper, The
Eagle, has been started by in-
structor Frank Weaver.
Emanu-El to Observe
Anniversary Service
A fifth anniversary service,
celebrating its organization five
years ago, is planned by Cong.
Emanu-El this evening, in the
temple sanctuary, 14450 W. 10
Mile, Oak Park.
Guest speaker at the service
will be Rabbi Morris Adler,
spiritual leader of Cong.
Shaarey Zedek. Rabbi Milton
Rosenbaum, spiritual leader of
Emanu-El, will introduce Rabbi
Adler.
Other participants in the
service will be Mrs. Bertram
Kaatz, Theodore Birnkrant, A.
Leon Pierce, Bernard Lieber-
man, Ben Weil and Walter
Schmier.
An oneg shabbat will follow
in the Esther Katzman social
hall. The public is invited to
attend.
Meetings are planned for
12:30 p.m., Tuesday, by the Oak
Park Group and Huntington
Woods Group of the South Oak-
land County Chapter of Hadas-
sah.
The Oak Parkers, convening
under the presidency of Mrs.
Harvey Barnett, will meet at
Northland Center auditorium,
where members will purchase
box lunches and view a mother
and daughter fashion show, nar-
rated by Mrs. Ben Faber.
Proceeds of the lunches will
go to the _Hadassah vocational
training program. Mrs. Paul
Kaye, chairman of this project,
will discuss the ways in which
the vocational training program
prepares children of Israel for
trades. The film, "Joseph," will
be shown.
Another highlight of the pro-
gram will be a presentation of
songs by the Oak Park Trio,
comprised of Mesdames Morris
Goldberg, Ralph Lipshaw and
Eugene Hirsch.
The Huntington Woods Group
will emphasize the "State of
Affairs in the Middle East," with
a panel discussion featuring
Russell Barnes, foreign writer
for The Detroit News.
The program, to be held in
Temple' Emanu-El, on W. 10
Mile Rd., will highlight study
group presentations throughout
the regular season. Mrs. Ernest
Jay will moderate the discus-
sion.
Council's SOC Committee
Plans Meeting on Tuesday
The South Oakland County
Committee of the Jewish Com-
munity Council will meet at
8:30 p.m., Tuesday, at Young
Israel Center of Oak-Woods,
240161 Coolidge..
Recent developments of the
committee will be discussed,
and plans outlined for • a bro-
chure on the workings of the
SOC committee.
WE NEED
Boarding homes for children
temporarily separated from their
families.
WE PAY
Boarding core and all other ex-
penses.
CALL
TO. 8-2490
Jewish Social'
Service Bureau
13327 Linwood
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10 Mile Center Expands
Junior Fun Program
Extension of the Junior Sun-
day Fun schedule at the 10 Mile
Branch of the Jewish Commu-
nity Center from 2 to 3:30 p.m.
to 2-4:15 p.m., was announced
this week. '
The extra period was made
available because of popular de-
mand. The new hours will go
into effect beginning on Feb. 3.
The fun program is for first to
sixth graders, and consists of
arts and crafts, dramatics, play-
lets and folk dancing. For in-
formation, contact the Center,
15110 W. 10 Mile, LI. 7-6161.
Other panelists will be Mes-
dames Larry Katz, Al Rosen-
bloom and William Marcus.
Mrs. Oscar Band, president, will
preside at the meeting. A -des-
sert luncheon will be served.
Musical selections will be
sung by the Huntington Woods
Trio of Mesdames Maurice Reis-
en, David Silberg and Jerry
TaMes. -
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'Beth Shalom Services
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Late services of Cong. Beth •
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