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June 15, 1962 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1962-06-15

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

Shaarey Zedek Redeems Bonds

Tom Borman (third from left) general chairman of the
Detroit Israel Bond Committee, is presenting a check for
$100,000 to Louis Berry, chairman of the Shaarey Zedek Devel-
opment Fund (second from left) as Rabbi Morris Adler and
David Miro, president of the congregation, look on. The con-
gregation, which had purchased $100,000 in Israel Bonds in
December, 1960, received the money, plus the accrued interest,
under the Israel Bond Building Fund redemption clause. Under
this clause, non-profit organizations and institutions may redeem
their Israel Bonds on 30 days notice.

Irron Valley Border Road
Stollman Reception
A new border road along the
Will
Honor Israel's
Jordanian frontier, running
parallel to the highway connect- Minister of Welfare
ing Haders in the Coastal Plain
Dr. Joseph Burg, Israel's Min-
with Afula in the Jezreel Valley
through the historical Irron ister for Social Welfare, will be
Valley, was recently construct- the guest of honor at a recep-
ed by the J; wish National tion for Israel Bond trustees,
builders a n d
Fund.
guardians t o
be hosted by
Mr. and Mrs.
Max Stollman
at their home,
12870 Burton,
Oak Park, at
8:30 P.M. Sun-
day.
T h e recep-
tion is in ad-
vance of the
dinner to be
addressed b y
Eleanor Roos-
evelt on June
21. Mrs. Stoll-
man is co-
chairman with
Dr. Burg M r s . Joseph
Katchke of the Israel Bond
Women's Division.
Dr. Burg served as Deputy
Speaker of the first Knesset,
and has served as Minister of
Posts and Minister of Health.
_
From 1946 to 1949, he was
actively engaged in saving Jew-
ish survivors in Central Europe.
NOODLES
Dr. Burg was born in Dres-
den, Germany, and was ordained
la Rabbi.

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Honor Lieberman at June 26 Event

The Labor Zionist Movement-
Landsmanshaften Israel 14th
anniversary celebration on June
26 at the Labor Zionist Institute,
will be a "standing room only"
affair, according to Harry Schu-
mer, general chair ma n, who
urged early reservations by call-
ing DI 1-5707. The celebration
will honor Morris Lieberman
for his communal services.
Ambassador Abraham Darom,
alternate represenative of Israel
to the UN, will be the guest
speaker. He will be introduced
by Rabbi Jacob Segal. Shoshana
Damari, "Yemenite Songbird,"
will be the guest star.
Morris Lieberman is a native
Detroiter, whose f a t h e r fled

II with the rank of petty officer,
1/c.
As chairman of the Detroit
Labor Zionist administration
committee, of the Zionist Coun-
cil, of the Histadrut campaign
and of the board of trustees of
the Labor Zionist Institute, Lie-
berman has attained national
stature in the Labor Zionist
Movement. He is a founder and
on the national board of
AMPAL, on the national central
committee of the LZO and a na-
tional vice president of Histadrut.
He has been active in the
Israel Bond campaign, since its
inception, serving as marshall
of Israel Bond Action Day.
He is a member of the board
of governors of the Jewish Wel-

fare Federation, of the Jewish
Community Council and of the
JNF and was president of the
American Jewish Congress
Metropolitan Chapter. He has
served on a number of important
committees of the Detroit Bar
Association, including the com-
mittee on court systems, and has
been called in on numerous arbi-
tration cases by labor and other
organizations.
The Liebermans have two chil-
dren, Mrs. Judith Weiser and
Bernard, who spent last summer
in Israel.
Norman Cottler will host a
dinner gathering at 7 p.m. Mon-
day in the Labor Zionist Insti-
tute, in advance of the celebra-

tion in honor of Lieberman.

Sabbath
Dinner

Holidays
and every day

MORRIS LIEBERMAN

Russia during the Russo-Japanese
War in 1904. His father was
founder of the old Nusach Hari
Synagogue. Young Lieberman
attended the Lincoln, Garfield
arid Russell schools, Old Central
High and was graduated from
Northeastern. He worked his way
through school as a newsboy and
in factories, store s, the post
office. He was graduated from
U of D and received his law de-
gree from the Detroit City Law
School (Wayne State Univers-
ity). He was a protege of the
late Fred Butzel.
The year 1932 was an eventful
one for Morris Lieberman. He
passed the state bar and started
the practice of law; he married
Pearl Chafets and he joined the
Labor Zionist Organization. Lie-
b e r ma n' s father-in-law, Max
Chafets, was one of the founders
of Poale Zion in Poland.
Lieberman devoted himself to
recruiting English speaking
young adults. He was a founder
and became national vice presi-
dent of the League for a Labor
Palestine.
Lieberman served in the U.S
Coast Guard during World War

Memory of Jewish Naval
Officer is Commemorated

NORFOLK, Va. (JTA) — A
colorful Jewish naval officer of
the early 19th century, Commo-
dore Uriah Philips, was honored
at the Fifth Naval District Head-
quarters on the 100 anniversary
of his death.
Memorial prayers were offer-
ed in a Norfolk Naval Station
chapel named in honor of the
Jewish officer, who has been
hailed as a hero of the young
American navy. He had a promi-
nent role in the War of 1812,
directing the sinking of 18 Brit-
ish merchantmen before he was
captured and sent to the dread-
ed Dartmoor prison in England.
He is also remembered for his
efforts in obtaining a ban on the
practice of punishment by flog-
ging in the early years of the
U.S. Navy.

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