,Population Move to Suburbs roses Serious • Problem 'Harmel-Slobiw
Engagement Told
to Jewish Aged, W elfare Federation Study Reveals

The Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion Committee on Jewish Aged
in Detroit has discovered that
one out of four citizens 65 years
of age and over uses facilities
specifically designed to serve
the aged of one or more Fed-
eration member agencies:
Under the • chairmanship of
Jacob Keidan, an attorney and
former president of the Jewish
Community Center, and with
Milford Pregerson, co-chairman,
the 26-member committee is
viewing programs and services
provided for the Jewish aged.
Using population surveys
taken by Professor Albert May-
er, of Wayne State University,
for the Jewish • Welfare Federa-
tion, the committee has found
that of 90,000 Jews in Metro-
politan Detroit, 7,000 are 65
years or older. Approximately
65 per cent of those over 65
are women.
The committee has discov-
ered that, in common with
the aged population as a
group, one of the most serious
problems of the Jewish aged
is that their children and
their houses of worship have
both moved to the suburbs
and they are unable to follow.
Because sociologists hold that
the best setting for any indi-
vidual is within the family
unit, programs of Jewish Wel-
fare Federation member agen-
cies are designed to enable the
older people to maintain family
units, make constructive use of
their time- and to help keep
them from needing residential
care.
However, •the Jewish Home
for the Aged, a Federation
member agency, stands ready,
within the physical limitation
of space available, to serve
those whose circumstances or
physical disability makes resi-
dental care imperative.
The Jewish Home for the
Aged, has for many years op-
erated a day-care program that
enables a senior citizen to' en-
joy the facilities of the Home

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without staying there overnight.
While remaining a member of
the outside community, he can
enjoy sociability, the compan-
ionship of those his own age,
therapy and work programs of
the Home.
Services and programs Jew-
ish Welfare Federation mem-
ber agencies make available
to the aged include counsel-
ing and homemaker service
at the Jewish Family and
Children's•Service, medical
care at Sinai Hospital's Shiff-
man Clinic, formal Jewish
education at the United He-
brew Schools, informal Jew-
ish education and recreation
at the Jewish Community
Center, job placement at the
Jewish Vocational Service,
and the facilities of a shel-
tered workshop at the Com-
munity Workshop. These serv-
ices are available at sliding
scale fees. No one is denied
them for inability to pay.
A committee to study the
Jewish aged under the chair-
manship of Allen E. Schwartz,
an attorney, recommended the
formation of the present com-
mittee.
Keidan's committee has found
that of the aged the community
serves, 300 are residents of the
Jewish Home for the Aged.
The Home is planning a new
200 bed facility which will sub-
stantially reduce its long wait-
ing list.
Seven hundred fifty-four old-
er adults belong to the Jewish
Community Center, which has
a special older adult division.
The Jewish Family and
Children's Service served 230
older adults last year. About
70 per cent come to the
agency through self referral,
or by referral from relatives
and friends.
The principal problems for
which help is sought are in-
adequate or inappropriate hous-
ing, 55 . per cent; physical ill-
ness, 50 per cent; unsatisfactory
relations with adult children,
45 per cent; financial difficul-
ties, 42 per cent.
Problems common to aged
that Sinai Hospital's Shiffman

I Men's Clubs

BETH AARON MEN'S CLUB
will present cabaret night Nov.
11 in the synagogue social hall,
announces Allan Rosenberg,
president. Dinner will be served
and music will be provided by
Lee Walters and his orchestra.
Other entertainment will in-
clude comedians Eagle and
Mann and vocalist Lena Gor-
don. For information, call
Emanuel Greenlick, program
chairman, UN 3-4009.
* * *
TEMPLE ISRAEL MEN'S
CLUB will host a children's
party 2 p.m. Nov. 11. Entertain:
men will include TV stars Larry
Sands, Jerry Boots, Jingles thd
Clown and magician Larry
Thompson. Candy, balloons and
prizes will be offered, according
to Harold Tobias, vice-president,
and Newton Friedman, chairman.
Committee members are Stan-
ford Arden, Sidney Beerbohn,
Joe Brod, Chazkel Falik, Joseph
Hacker, Bill Movish and Harry
Singer.
• * *
BRITH SHOLEM will meet
7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Jericho
Temple, 18495 Wyoming, an-
nounces Jack Natow, president.
* * *
CONG. BETH MOSES MEN'S
CLUB will begin its Sunday
morning brunch program 9:30
a.m. Sunday at the synagogue,
19160 Evergreen. Chairmen. of
the series are Joseph Cherner
and William Naftaly. • Fathers
are invited with their teenage
sons and daughters to partici-
pate in this worship service,
followed by a brunch and dis-
cussion.

Clinic treats in large numbers
are arthritis, vascular prob-
lems and diabetes. Its • dental
. clinic provides dentures in
large numbers for aged pa-
tients.
The committee is searching
for ways the community can
be increasingly useful in help-
ing the older men and women
in their problems of accommo-
dation to new situations creat-
ed by lessened income, greater
leisure, impaired health and the
basic human need to lead useful
lives, Keidan said.

Dr. Weinstein to Speak
at Wayne's Campus
Conference on Religion
The 11th Annual Campus
Conference on Religion at
Wayne . State University will be
held Monday through Wednes-
day.
On Monday at 8 p.m. in Audi-
torium B, McGregor Conference
Center, -Dr. Jacob J. Weinstein,
Rabbi of K. A. M. Temple in
Chicago, will give the opening
keynote address on the Con-
ference theme, "Religion in a
Free Society."
On Tuesday at 2 p.m., Dr.
Franklin Littell, professor of
Church History at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, will discuss the
"Challenge of the Radical
Right." The same day at 8 p.m.,
Dr. Walter Ong, S.J., professor
of English at St. Louis Uni-
versity, will speak on "Ameri-
can Culture and Morality."
On Wednesday at 2 p.m., Dr.
James Sellers, associate profes-
sor of Theology and Christian
Ethics at Vanderbilt University,
will speak on "Religion and
Social Conflict." A concluding
symposium on the Conference
theme will take place at 8 p.m.
the same day.
All lectures, with the excep-
tion of the opening address by
Dr. Weinstein, will take place
in the 'Community Arts Audi-
torium. All lectures are open
to the public free of charge.

Center Opens. Tween
Dance Class at Branch
The Jewish Center has start-
ed its intermediate modern
dance class for tweens (seventh
and eighth grade girls) at the
Ten Mile Branch, 15110 W. Ten
Mile, Oak Park.
Class sessions are held 4 p.m.
Fridays. For information and
registration, call DI 1-4200.

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MISS RENEE HARMEL
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harmel
of Columbus, 0., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Renee Judith, to Sheldon Philip
Slobin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bar-
ney Slobin, 25521 Karen, Oak
Park.
Miss Harmel's fiance is a
graduate engineer associated
with the Columbus division of
North American Aviation. A
June 23 wedding is planned.

Hebrew-Yiddish Shule
Names Mrs. Mondry
Campaign Chairman •
Ben Harold, president of the
Hayim Greenberg Hebrew-Yid-
dish Shule, announces that Mrs.
„,-,Harry Mondry
has been elect-
ed chairman
for the 1962-63
school cam-
paign to raise •
$10,000.
Oscar R a p- -
!paport has
'been elected
vice - chairman
of the c a m
paign; Harry
Mrs. konary Mondry, Abra-
ham Beitner and the school
board are on the school cam-
paign committee.
The campaign started \Oct. 15
and will run until the end of
November

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Lou Handler Elected
Prexy of City Group,
Sports for Israel
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Lou Handler, 18090 Wyom- ship,--Aboth 1.
ing, has been elected president
of the Detroit chapter of the
United States Committee Sports
for Israel. He succeeds Dr.
Henry Berris, 8431. Marygrove.
The Sports for Israel Com-
mittee, actively involved in a
program of physical fitness pro-
motion throughout the nation,
is traditional sponsor of United
States participation in the
World Maccabiah Games in Is-
rael. In 1961, two former De-
troit athletes, Harvey Rubin-
stein of the Wayne State crew,
and Ralph Goldstein of the De-
troit basketball team, repre-
sented the United States.
Other officers elected by the
Detroit chapter are Aaron B.
Katz, secretary, 3515 Sher-
bourne; and members of the
executive committee: Morris
Surath, 18241 Pennington; Ar-
nold Rosman, 5180 W. Outer
Dr.; Herman Fishman, 18942
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Senator Dzendzel
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• .111i,
Seeks Re-Election
•
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,tpip
•
State Senator Raymond Dzen- •
•
•
dzel, Detroit Democrat, is cam- •
,0
paigning for re-election to his • . . . only the finest in taste and
eighth term in the State Legis- •
• quality from Kosher Zion . .
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Dzendzel, 18501 Shiawassee, •
has represented the 18th Wayne • kitchens, u n d e r strict U. S.
County Senatorial District since • Government inspection and Or-
1959 and served previously from • • thodox Rabbinical Supervision.
1954 until 1959 as a State Rdp-
U. S.
resentative.
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INSPECTED
He was honored by his 10
AND PASSED BY
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Democratic colleagues during
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the last session who named I
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