United Hebrew Schools Women's
Event to Help Provide Scholarships
Attorney Leo Pfeffer Will Speak to Shaarey Zedek Men's Club
Leo Pfeffer, prominent at- religious conflict in America, tion."
The public is invited.
torney, author and lecturer, I entitled "Creeds in Competi-
will speak before the men's club
of Cong. Shaarey Zedek 8 p.m.
Sunday at the Chicago Blvd.
Building.
Pfeffer is general counsel to
the American Jewish Congress
and a visiting professor of con-
stitutional law at Yeshiva Uni-
Our Service Dept. is open to midnight!
versity. He has pleaded a num-
ber of cases before the U.S.
Supreme Court.
"Church, State and Freedom"
and "The Liberties of an Amer-
UN 3-7000
18045 LIVERNOIS (;F B C-U ( 12T%
ican" are two of his books. He
is also the author of a study of
JOHNNY LEBOW
KELLY CHEVY
THE UNITED HEBREW Schools Women's Auxiliary will hold
its annual luncheon 12:15 p.m. Nov. 14 at Adas Shalom Syna-
gogue with Shirley Monson, mezzo-soprano, as guest artist. She
will be accompanied by Bella Goldberg. In charge of the affair
are Mesdames, from left, David Epstein, 'Albert Spinner,
Mitchell Feldman, Elbert Diamond, luncheon chairman; Irving
Palman, Jacob Axelrod, co-chairmen; and Samson Wittenberg,
program chairman. Committee heads not shown are Mesdames
Maurice Glazier, Rubin Saywitz, Sol Slomovitz, Irving Arlin,
Joe Horwitz, Joseph Wyzan and Isadore Goren. Celebrating its
41st birthday, the Auxiliary is planning to provide additional
scholarships for gifted youngsters to attend summer study ses-
sions in Israel, according to President Mrs. Charles Smith, in
addition to Hebrew speaking camps and teacher training at
Midrasha. Proceeds also are used to enhance the school library.
For tickets, call Mrs. Glazier, BR 3-0369.
United Hebrew Schools Classes
Begin in Adult Jewish Studies
Designed to provide a broad
program of education to adults
in the Detroit community, the
Adult School of Jewish Studies
of the United Hebrew Schools
has opened its program for the
1962-63 academic year.
Classes are scheduled in the
Hebrew language and literature,
Jewish history, The Hebrew
prophets, "Israel and Her
Neighbors," Jewish ethics and
Yiddish literature. The school
opened Oct. 23 in the Kasle
•
•
High School and M i d r a s h a
Building.
Openings are still available.
Expressions for personal par-
ticipation and organizational co-
operation came from Mrs. Max
Lichter, president of Hadassah;
Mrs. Norman Leeman, president
of Pioneer Women; Mrs. Ben
Schottenf els, president of the
Council of Jewish Women; Mrs.
Leopold Snyder • of the Amer-
ican Jewish Congress and Mrs.
Charles Galinsky of Bnai Brith
Women.
Albert Elazar is Superin-
tendent. He said the courses
offered for the 12-week winter
semester, are taught by educa-
tors from Detroit and Israel
now serving as instructors on'
the High School and Midrasha
teaching roster.
Asked whether classes are
open. to adults in the general
Detroit community, Sylvan J.
Ginsburgh, coordinator for the
school, stated that persons in-
terested should contact him and
he will make every effort to
suit the class to the applicant.
Ginsburgh may be reached at
the school office, 18977 Schae-
fer, 864-1115.
Israel Bonds Will
Honor Congregations
for Holy Day Appeals
Ten Detroit area synagogues
will receive special awards for
their outstanding participation
Follow the sun to in this year's Israel Bond High
Holy Day Appeal, it was an-
nounced by Phillip Stollman,
chairman, and Judge Nathan J.
Kaufman and Norman Allan,
co-chairmen of the Detroit High
Holy Day and Congregational
Council.
Each of the synagogues, which
will receive a specially engrav-
Follow the fun to the Sheraton-Tel ed gavel made of olive wood
Aviv, at the glittering resort-center from Israel, held an appeal at
Of Israel's sun-dazzled Mediter- which its members subscribed
to over $10,000 in Israel Bonds.
tanean coast. Balconied guest rooms,
The gavels were made by
cool air-conditioning, terraced swim- wood craftsmen and silver-
ming pool, fabulous food. Sight- smiths in Tel-Aviv and Ramat
Seeing, gala night-life at your door. Gan. A wide silver band, which
For reservations, call your travel encircles the head of the gavel,
agent or nearest Sheraton Hotel, bears an inscription with the
name of the congregation re-
In Detroit call WO 1-8000
ceiving the award.
The 10 synagogues to be hon-
ored are Adas Shalom, Beth
Abraham, Ahavas Achim, Bnai
David, Beth Aaron, Bnai Moshe,
Mishkan Israel, Young Israel
SHERATO
iEl 1111 ME
— NOV. 1st 11) FkO. ZOO
Center of Oak-Woods, Young Is-
rael of Northwest Detroit and
za
LANSING *
Well, GEORGE ROMNEY,
what are you going to do about the mess in Lansing ?
First, let me say that only the people lose
from all the bickering in Lansing. All
the people.
Why all the bickering? The answer is that
there is no leadership in Lansing. The
legislature cannot lead. No committee
can lead. Only the man in the governor's
chair has the authority and the respon-
sibility to lead the state government.
But no man, regardless of his authority
and responsibility, can lead unless he has
developed the ability to get people think-
ing and acting together. He certainly
cannot get cooperation by blaming the
other fellow when things go wrong and
taking all the credit when things go right.
We all lose when there is no leadership.
We either get lop-sided legislation which
suits no one, or we get deadlock. The
people can't win when we have deadlock
and division in Lansing.
LEADERSHIP is necessary to get all sides
working together to provide a govern-
ment that can get things done for all the
people of Michigan. I'd like to put my
experience in leading people with diverse
ideas to work for you.
Will you give me a chance to PROVE what a new team in Lansing can do?
SAD "CAN CITIZENS SAVE THE STATES?" IN NOV. ISSUE Oi ADVANCE MAGAZINE
TOR AD.
DITIONAL INFORMATION ON MY POSITIONS WRITE ME AT WO INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, DETROIT 26.
ft•nithlkan_Sint_p_Contrn1 Cn ► imittAe. &eruct 'Van Peursem—Ch_nitnunt_