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The Suburban Communit

Oak Parker, Jerold Lax, Is Page
Plafkin Enters
at Democratic National Convention Race for Drain

igan Young Democrats, he
has worked for the party for
the past two years.
He recently served Faye
Moskowitz, a delegate to the
convention, in conducting a sur-
vey of voters in Oakland
County. A number of 1 o c a 1
Democratic leaders had recom-
mended his appointment as
page to Gov. Williams.
Jerold, who will return - home
Sunday, dispatched a telegram
to his parents on the eve of
the second day of the conven-
tion:
"Am paging tomorrow's
caucus and Friday's conven-
tion session. Vote Democratic
New Members Sought .. . Jerry."
Intending to study law, Jerold
by Junior Hadassah
is a graduate of Oak Park High
Girls from 14 to 17 in the School where he was president
Birmingham, Fr ank lin and of the Student Council, an all .A
Farmington areas are invited student and National Merit
to join a new junior group of
°- Scholarship finalist. He served
South Oakland County Chapter as president of the 5th annual
of Hadassah called the "Birm- Jewish Students Assembly of
Ingham-Franklin Junior Hadas- Metropolitan Detroit.
sah."
The group is planning a swim
party to be held at 1 p.m. at Israel's Nautical Past
the home of Diane Allender.
Dramatized in Exhibit
Officers recently elected at
Israel's navy and merchant
the first meeting are Judy
Sutkin, president; JoAnn marine are the newest in the
Cooper and Ruth Chodorkoff, world. Yet, the land of the
vice presidents; Julie Frank, Bible has a nautical past that
dates back thousands of years
treasurer; Sherry Remeny and
and this is dramatized in an
Cher y 1 August, secretaries;
enlightening display in the
Rose Glicksman, Diane Allen- Maritime Museum in downtown
der and Marge Lipson, chair- Haifa.
men; and Mrs. Murray J. Sutkin,
Located in the harbor dis-
advisor.
trict, near the head office of
the Zim Israel Navigation Lines,
Y. I. Homnick Serves the museum contains artifacts
as Camp Shor Rabbi from craft which foundered off
Rabbi Yaakay I. Homnick, the Israel coast ages ago.
The historical review covers
spiritual leader of the Young
Israel Center of Oak-Woods, no less than 5,000 years of ship-
has been named as guest Rabbi ping and the development of
of Young Israel's Camp Shor. the shipbuilder's art. Dominat-
Rabbi Homnick will lead the i ing the scene is a display of
staff of counselors in a Youth ; some 100 ship models, all built
Leadership Seminar and will I to scale, representing the evolu-
present a series of talks to the tion of shipping from around
3,000 BCE to the present.
campers as well.
Tourists are invited to view
Frank Liederman, director of
the Camp, also announced that this exhibit, which is sponsored
jointly by the Zim Lines, the
attendance at Camp Shor has
Israel Navy and the municipal-
reached a new high of 100 chil- ity of Haifa.
dren from more than 10 states.
The Camp is located in Aurora,
Nusbaum Vice Pres. of
Indiana.
Young Israel Council _
Max Nusbaum, past president
of the Young Israel Center of
Oak-Woods, was elected vice
• full 60 minute lesson
president of the National Coun-
• dual control driver training
car
cil of Young Israel at the or-
• northwest Detroit and suburbs
ganization's 48th annual con-
vention held recently in New
York.
A lifetime honorary member
Driving Instructor
Teacher, Detroit Public Schools
of Young Israel, he is active in
Israel Bonds, Yiddish Folks
LI 5-2969
Ferein, Cong. Beth Abraham
Northland Driver Training and Bar-Ilan University.

The family of Maurice Lax,
23641 Marlow, Oak Park, sat
fixed in front of the television
set today hoping to catch a
glimpse of their son, Jerold, on
the floor of the Democratic
National Convention in Los
Angeles.
A sophomore at the Univer-
site of Michigan, 18-year-old
Jerold had been appointed a
page for the convention by vote
of Michigan's delegates and
confirmation by Gov. G. Men-
nen Williams.
A member of the State
Steering Committee of Mich-

E.

Commissioner

Sol Plafkin of Hazel Park has
announced he is a Democratic
candidate for Oakland County
drain commis-
sioner in the
August 2nd
primary.
A teacher in
bathe Detroit
school system,
30 - year - old
Plafkin work-
ed for several
years as a re-
porter for the
Ypsilanti
t; Daily Pr ess
covering drain-
age and sew-
age control
problems. He
; has a master's
degree in so-
Plafkin
ciology f r o m
the University of M i c h i g a n,
majoring in problems of urban
planning. He has also studied
law at Wayne.
Plafkin is an officer of the
Detroit Federation- of Teachers,
AFL-CIO and is editor of • the
"Michigan Young Democrat
News," as an active member
of the Oakland County Young
Democrats.
He serves also in the Amer-
icans for Democratic A c t i o n,
American Civil Liberties Union
and National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
A leader in the Zionist youth
movement, Plafkin has been
active in the Allied Jewish
Campaign, the American Jewish
Congress and the Bnai Brith
Anti-Defamation League.

Katchers All
United Now

Alter Katcher, bent heavily
with the age of his 92 years, sat
silently on the porch and
watched his son walk up the
steps towards him out of the
past.
Their eyes met for the first
time in 40 years and there was

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in Flint and was a leading.figure
in ZOA and LZOA ranks for
many years.
Milton S. Marwil and Ezekiel
Leikin, president and director,
respectively, of the Michigan
Zionist Region, greeted the
honored leaders in behalf of the
region, and there were messages
from Abraham A. Redelheim,
ZOA national president, and
other community leaders.

All series "E" and "H" -U.S.
Savings Bonds purchased prior
to June 1, 1959, pay more inter-
est now. They earn an extra
1 /2% from then to maturity.

ESTATE DIAMONDS

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We hove purchased many fine
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Visit With the Lattins

AT

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FERNDALE 20. MICHIGAN

Open

LI 2-2110

Daily to 5:30;
Thurs. and Fri. to

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The Jewish community of
Flint feted two of its most dis-
tinguished "senior" leaders at
a testimonial reception held re-
cently at the Beth Israel Social
Hall.
Jacob Pines and Israel Send-
ler were honored for their life-
long dedication to Zionism and
their pioneering efforts on be-
half of Jewish education, UJA,
Israel Bonc:s and Jewish Na-
tional Fund.
A plaque bearing their names
will be erected in the Michigan
Room of the Kfar Silver Agri-
cultural Institute in Israel, a
project of the Michigan Region
and the Zionist Organization of
America.
Sparked by the Flint Zionist
District and a city-wide commit-
tee of Jewish leaders, the Kfar
Silver effort in honor of the two
leaders was directed by Louis
Kasle, Harry J. Binder and Mur-
ray E. Moss, who also conduct-
ed the ceremonies at the recep-
tion.
Jacob Pines, a native of
Russia, served in the Jewish
Legion in World War I and has
been a leading force in every
pro-Israel endeavor in Flint. He
is a past president of the Flint
Zionist District and the Beth
Israel Congregation.
Israel Sendler, who came to
Flint from Lithuania 26 years
ago, has been in the forefront
of Jewish educational activities

Specialists in Tray Catering to
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In Business Since 1951

Flint's Jewish Community Salutes
Dedicated Work of Pines, Sendler

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at 8 Mile Road

UN 49684

OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. SAT. & SUN. TO 9 P.M.

KATCHER REUNION

great joy on the oldster's face.
They embraced and the rest of
the family milled around them.
Irving Katcher, now 61, fled
Warsaw to Germany and then
to Israel. He met his wife, Rose,
and became superintendent of
a cigarette factory in Jerusalem.
Then, at long last, they were
able to come to America, ar-
riving last week.
Alter Katcher makes his
home with his daughter, Mrs.
Mollie Appelblatt (in photo
with father and brother), at
3350 Cortland.
Also on hand to greet their
brother from Israel were Ber-
nard Katcher, 16824 Monte
Vista; Seymour Katcher, 19202
Indiana; and Mrs. Fanny Bel-
sky, 22031 Gardner, Oak Park.
The reunion marks the first
time all have been together
since 1913.
Irving Katcher will remain in
Detroit until the August wed-
ding of his niece, Sandra
Katcher, then return to Israel.

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