100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

November 23, 1962 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1962-11-23

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, November 23, 1962

to

United Hebrew Schools to Dedicate Publishers Given Honor in Buffalo by Educators
N.Y. (JTA) — make those in all communities, knowledge, and the highest
Cohn Branch in Livonia on Sunday The BUFFALO,
Buffalo Bureau of Jewish strong links between parents spiritual values will be attained

The United Hebrew Schools
of Detroit will observe formal
dedication ceremonies 2 p.m.
Sunday at the new Maly and
Samuel Cohn branch in Livonia.
The modern brick and stone
structure is the first building in
Livonia especially built to house
Jewish activities. Located at
31840 W. - Seven Mile, it will
serve the 1500 Jewish families
now living in the Livonia area.
The program will include an
invocation by Rabbi Jacob Segal
of Adas- Shalom synagogue.
Greetings will be conveyed by
Max Fisher, president of the
Jewish W elf a r e Federation;
Louis Tabashnick, chairman of
the Capital Needs Committee of
the J.W.F.; Albert Elazar, super-
intendent of the United Hebrew
Schools; David Denn, president
of Temple BethAm; Dr. Richard
Bayles, president of the Livonia
Jewish Congregation; and Mayor
of Livonia Harry W. Moelke.
Jack Shenkman, chairman of
the building committee will pre-
sent a gold lifetime key to the
building to David Safran, pres-
ident of the United Hebrew
Schools. Safran will in turn pre-
sent it to Irwin Cohn whose gift
helped to make the building pos-
sible. The new branch school is
named in memory of Cohn's
parents. The construction was
also financed in part by the
Capital Needs Committee of the
Jewish Welfare Federation.
After the Mezzuzah is affixed
to the doorway of the new
school, a reception will follow in
the school auditorium.

Members of the building com-
mittee of the United Hebrew
Schools include Mandell L. Ber-
man, David Safran, Louis Schos-
tak and Jack Shenkman.
The public is invited.

Rice to Address
Institute of JWF
Women Nov. 28

* by invitation only

Golden Anniversary

T.

James P. Rice, executive di-
rector of United HIAS Service,
the worldwide Jewish migra-
tion agency, will address the
13th annual Jewish W elf are
Federation Women's Division
::: Institute, Wed-

nesday, at the
Jewish Center.
Mrs. Lewis
B. Daniels,
Institute
chairman, and
Mrs. David J.
Schachter and
Mrs. Ivor J.
Kahn, co-
chairmen,
state that 400
women are
expected.
Born in
Cleveland, in
1913, Rice re-
Rice ceived his
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Adelbert College, Western Re-
serve University, Cleveland,
in 1934, and his Master of
Science in Social Administra-
tion from the Graduate School
of Social Sciences, Western Re-
Frohman Patrons Will serve, two years later.
After a career as a social
Present Artist Concert worker and administrator in
Don Frohman Chorus Patron family welfare, child care, and
Society will present Marion community organization agen-
Bates, soprano; Gene Slobin, cies in Cleveland, Chicago and
tenor; Lorraine Messick, violin- New York, he went abroad in
ist; and Sylvia Lee Studio danc- 1945 to serve as a Joint Dis-
ers 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the De- tribution Committee represen-
troit Institute of Musical Arts. tative in Italy, Austria, France,
The public is invited.
Switzerland and Germany. In
Switzerland, Rice was JDC liai-
son representative to Interna-
The CARIBE MOTEL tional Refugee Organization,
PROVIDES YOUR
United Nations High Commis-
OUT-OF:I- OWN GUESTS sioner for Refugees and the In-
tergovernmental Committee for
WITH . . .
European Migration. He is
CONVENIENT LOCATION
chairman of the Refugee and
Woodward near 7 Mile Rd.
Migration Committee of the
Minutes away from everything
American Council of Voluntary
LUXURIOUS ROOMS
Agencies for Foreign Service,
• Air Conditioning
• Phones
and a vice-president of the
• Complete Kitchens
• Wall-to-Wall Carpeting
American Immigration and Citi-
zenship Conference.
COMPLETE
ACCOMMODATIONS
As Executive D i r e c t or of
AT NO EXTRA COST
United HIAS, Rice supervises
• Parking
• TV and Radio
programs in some 40 countries
• Continental Breakfast
throughout the world.
PHONE
Mrs. Daniels says the insti-
4.V.444 7,
TO 8 2662
tute will be an all-day seminar
designed to present a complete
picture of Jewish immigration,
Moderate
past, present and future.
Rates
The other Institute speakers
Start at
are Harold Silver, director for
Detroit Resettlement Service,
$8.00
and Albert Elazar, superinten-
dent of the United Hebrew
19630
Schools. Reservations can be
made and information obtained
Woodward
by calling WO 5-3939.
Near 7 Mile Road

'

-

'63 CHEVROLETS

Sale or Lease
"Service Is Important"
Best Location in Area . .
Best Deal All-Ways

SEE

UN 4-2300
BR 2-2.470

M. LARRY STERN

AT

Hanley Dawson Chevrolet, Inc.

e h

14501 W. 7 Mile Rd., 1/2 block W. of James Couzens

WE

Education Sunday night paid and children, with a dedication for the good of Jewry and
honor to Eli and Ida Jacobs, to the advancement of Jewish America."
publishers of the Buffalo Jew-
ish Review, in recognition of
their 42 years of devoted ser-
vice to the cause of Jewish
education.
In the award presented to
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, the com-
munity acclaimed the couple
: 7•• • .... . . .....

City of Hope

Dinner Dance

Sun., Nov. 25, Sheraton-Cadillac

ELI and

IDA JACOBS

and expressed gratitude to Mr.
Jacobs for services which made
him "the conscience of his
Jewish community."
More than 30 community or-
ganizations sent messages of
greetings to the Jacobs and
special awards were sent to Mrs.
Jacobs by women's organiza-
tions as expressions of appre-
ciation for her services.
Milton T. Shapiro, pres-
ident of the Bureau, and
Reuben Resnik, its executive
director, reported on the
progress attained by Buffalo's
educational system during
the past year.
The dinner meeting, which
marked the 34th anniversary of
the Buffalo Bureau of Jewish
Education, paid tribute to the
memory of ,Dr. Emanuel Gam-
oran, who was to have been
the evening's speaker and whose
death occurred the previous
Thursday.
Philip Slomovitz, editor of
The Detroit Jewish News, who
substituted for Dr. Gamoran as
guest speaker, paid honor to
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs as dedi-
cated publishers whose idealism
has given Buffalo a newspaper
that keeps the Jewish com-
munity fully informed on Jew-
ish developments locally and
nationally. "Without such dedi-
cated services, Buffalo Jewry
would be spiritually impover-
ished," Slomovitz said.
Analyzing the changes that
have taken place in the world
in recent years and the re-
sults of the holocaust, Slomo-
vitz showed how the former
reservoirs of Jewish learning
upon which American Jewry
had drawn for leadership and
guidance for many decades
had been sapped and had van-
ished. He expressed his re-
grets that Israel is unable at
present to substitute for those
reservoirs because of the
state's responsibilities to the
tens of thousands of newcom-
ers who must be integrated
into the country's economy,
thereby placing Israel's duties
in channels other than the
building of spiritual forces
for other areas.
"American Jews must create
their own spiritual reservoirs,
and must build cultural fortress-
es of their own to assure spir-
itual strength for our people
here," Slomovitz declared. He
expressed confidence that there
are sufficiently inspired cul-
tural giants in American Jewry
to assure the emergence of a
powerful educational system
based on American experiences
to elevate the standards of
Jewish learning in this country.
"Start from the source," he
urged. "Strengthen Jewish cul-
tural values in every commu-
nity. Make your educational
system in Buffalo, as we must

* Jayne Mansfield

* Joey Adams * Al Kelly
* JoAnn Val * Hal Gordon

& His Orchestra

• Special Guest: Ben Horowitz

Exec. Director, City of Hope

Sponsored by

DETROIT BUSINESS. MEN'S GROUP

*Invitees Please Notify Your Sponsor or Phone TE 4-8900

Farhand Golden Jubilee

Special Jubilee Policy

arlband

Labor Zionist Order

Blue Cross— Blue Shield
Group Insurance

WITHOUT MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS

$5,000
3 000

Up to
age 40

Insurance

Up to $
age 45 -

Insurance

Up to $
age 50

Up to
age 65

Up to
age 70

• •



AND IN ADDITION:

• A rich, cultural, social and
educational program

• Modern afternoon Jewish
school and kindergarten
for your children

Insurance

ir

'500
'250

Insurance

Insurance

• Activities in the American
Jewish Community and for
ISRAEL

• Summer resort for Adults
and Camp for children

• Congenial groups for all
ages

OTHER PLANS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR AGE
AND SPECIFIC NEEDS

MEN AND WOMEN (age 18 to 70) eligible for membership

CLIP

AND

AIL
TODAY!

FARBAND—Labor Zionist Order
19161 Schaefer Highway
Detroit 35, Michigan
Tel: 864-6608 or DI 1-3317

Gentlemen:
Without obligation on my part, send me addi-
tional information about FARBAND Benefits
and Program.

Name

Address

Occupation

Phone No.
❑ Married

0 Single

DM 2-2-62

FOR ALL
OCCASIONS

0

OFFICE HOURS: MON. fAktrTHURS- . T9- io- ; FRIDAY, 9- ; SUNDAYS 10 A.M. 1 P.M.

-

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan