•

Shown are some of the principal sponsors at the recent opening
of the Southfield Nursing Home, 26051 Lahser (at 101/2 Mile
Rd.). They are, from left, (seated) Dr, Schavel Schienberg
and Paul • Zuckerman, sponsors; Dr. Harry C. Saltzstein, pres-
ident; Lew Wisper, vice-president; (standing) James Wineman
and Eugene Arnfeld, vice-presidents. Not shown is Norman J.
Sokelow, administrator. The new nursing home is one of the
largest and most modern of its kind in Michigan and is de-
signed with the purpose of caring for its residents on an indi-
vidual basis. It is a 100-bed facility.

Toubin Evaluates Importance of
Day Schools at Hi llel Banquet;
Scholarship Fund Honors H. Cohen

Children attending the Hillel
Day School demonstrated their
mastery of Hebrew before more
than 500 people who attended
the fifth annual Hillel dinner,
Wednesday night, in the Adas
Shalom social hall.
They gave the opening bless-
ing, in Hebrew and in English,
they led in the Birkat Hamazon
—grace after meal—and partici-
pated in a series of Hebrew
songs.
Among those who played ma-
jor roles in these portions of
the program were Daniel Lee-
mon, Marcia Levine, Ruth Helen
Kass, Michael Goldsmith, Ilana
Arm, Richard Minkin, Maurice
Klein, David Applebaum, Mi-
chael Sloan, Jeffrey Gottlieb.
The annual dinner was util-
ized to honor Harry Cohen
on his approaching 80th birth-
day which he will celebrate in
September. Rabbi Jacob E.
Segal, retiring president of
the Hillel Day School, pre-
sented Cohen with a plaque
fashioned in the form of an
open book, and honors also
were extended to the octoge-
narian by Milton Marwil, who
presided; Tom Borman, Mrs.
Joseph IL Ehrlich, who re-
viewed Cohen's numerous
community activities, a n d
other participants in the pro-
gram. In his response, Cohen
reminisced about local com-
munity developments and re-
affirmed his interest in Jew-
ish education, urging strong
support for the Hillel Day
School.
A Cohen scholarship fund
was established by the school
and numerous gifts to the furid
were announced at the dinner
by Max Goldsmith, new presi-
dent of the Hillel Day School.
In a . stirring address in which
he outlined the values of Day
School education, Isaac Toubin,
national executive director of
the American Association for
Jewish Education, reaffirmed
his personal adherence to the
principle that the public school
is a vital instrument in Amer-
ican life. He added, however,
that "the only way Jewish life
can be preserved in this coun-
try is through an intense Jew-
ish education as represented in
the Day Schools."
Toubin pointed out that 15
per cent of all Jewish marriages
in this country today are inter-
marriages and that the predic-
tion is that in 1983 one of every
three marriages will be an inter-
marriage. "If there is to be a
stopping point to assimiliation,"
he said, "I am confident that
the Day School will be one of
the instruments with which to

overcome it. The Day School of-
fers a hope to restore to Jewish
life the strength inherent in
our continuing experiences. The
Day Schools make of Jewish ex-
perience a happy and construc-
tive task. They are an Amer-
ican creation."
Toubin indicated that only
31/2 per - cent of Jewish chil-
dren are among the 600,000
who receive some sort of Jew-
ish education. He said that
there already are 250 Day
Schools in the growing system
of Jewish schools, with an at-
tendance of 50,000, and he
added: "If 10 per cent of our
children will receive Day
School training the public
school system will not be
harmed but we will thereby
demonstrate our right to be
ourselves."
Abe Kasle, who was to have
presented the honors award to
Harry Cohen, was out of the
city and sent instead a warm
message of greeting. There were
other messages from Hillel Day
Day School supporters and ad-
mirers.
Rabbi Emanuel Applebaum
was introduced as the new
Headmaster of the school.

Earl B. Weisman
Gets '63 Farband
WSU Scholarship

EARL B. WEISMAN (left),
of 24622 Cloverlawn, Oak
Park, was awarded the 1963
Farband Scholarship to con-
tinue his studies at Wayne
State University. The award
is made annually by Brenner-
Truman F a r band Labor
Zionist Order Branch 593 to
a student who excels in He-
brew studies. EDW ARD
WISIINETSKY, the Brenner-
Truman Branch co-chairman;
is shown making the presen-
tation. Dr. Abram Spiro,
chairman of the Department
of Near Eastern Studies at
WSU, made the selection of
this year's winner on the
basis of his scholastic record.

Brandeis Lodge Sydelle Brand frill
Wed Arnold Bunin
Presents Flag
to Co. Treasurer

Louis A. Brandeis Lodge of
Bnai Brith this week presented
an American Flag to the Wayne
County Treasurer's Office.
County Treasurer Louis A.
Funk and his Deputy Treasurer
Sol Slomovitz accepted the flag
and the presentation was made
by Iz Malin, former president
of the lodge. Among those pres-
ent at the ceremony were staff
members Joe Samson, chief per-
sonnel officer, who represented
the AMVETS, Leo Schwartz,
Irwin Cohen, Colman Kovan.
Funk and Slomovitz start
their new term on July 1. They
will be sworn in at 10 a.m.
Monday and a special hour with
refreshments is being arranged
for their staff and friends for
that occasion.
County Treasurer Funk this
week announced that he will
seek legislation concerning the
sale of delinquent property
taxes "to furnish a maximum
degree of protection for tax-
payers, affecting especially sen-
ior citizens, retirees, people on
social security and those with
limited income."
Sol Slomovitz said tax sale
buyers usually are not interest-
ed in keeping the property but
in collecting the high interest
when the owner redeems his
property from them. "Due to
the large profit, these profes-
sional delinquent tax buyers
have been known to work in
teams to bid down the interest,
using all of the gimmicks and
legal terminology to confuse
and outwit buyers who come to
redeem their own property. It
greatly concerns Mr. Funk and
his limited staff, who are on an
austerity program, to act as
bookkeepers, under the present
system, for ,these professional
buyers • at a cost of $50,000 to
75,000 per annual auction, of
county funds, at the disad-
vantage of the homeowner."
Under the Funk Plan, after
one year redress, the property
would automatically go to the
State where the original owner
would have 30 days to match
the bid of the person who buys
it instead of paying 50% plus
$5 to professional profit seek-
ers.

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SAM EMMER

And His Orchestra

MISS SYDELLE BRAND

DI 1-1609

Dr. and Mrs. Benj a min
Brand of Wildemere Ave. an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Sydelle Rita, to Ar-
nold Robert Bunin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Bunin of
Greenlawn Ave. An early fall
wedding is planned.

Begin proper foot
balance with a
scientific shoe
fitting

Montefiore Rummage
Sale to Help Kids

Montefiore Lodge will hold
a white elephant rummage sale
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and
Saturday at the Canadian Le-
gion Hall, 1651 Livernois, Fern-
dale, featuring grab bags and
furniture, to raise funds for
underprivileged children. For
pick-up, call 342-5282.

FOR
GOOD FOOT
POSTURE
LEIB SHOES

• Candids • Formals
• Movies

ALL Your Photography
Done in a Distinctive
Way For Those
Special Occasions

By
1. is CLARKE

SCIENTIFIC SHOE FITTERS

DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
Open Thursday - Friday 'til 8 p.m.

CALL MR. ROSEN 341-4141

BRoadway 3-2419
15224 W. Seven Mile Rd.

EAST OF GREENFIELD

Elegant . . .

Bar Mitzvah
Suits

With the ROYAL Fit
at

PRINCETON SHOP

For Young Men 6 to 60

Seven Mile at Evergreen

SOL

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IRV

In Dismay

• By HARRY MAXMAN

If you were to falter and come to
a need,
If you stumbled and were lost in
the dark,
Would not another's kindness be
the deed
You would wish for you would
embark?
Why is it perilous for you to do
What you would for yourself be
shown?
Why does goodness, for you,
Need waiting until a mood has
grown?
If you had a surplus of gold to give,
And one, sorely pressed and af-
frighted
. .
Yet you withheld a morsel's giv-
ing . . .
No shame could make you feel
blighted?
Your refusal would leave him with
his need,
Your ungiving would be your own
shame!
What you do not feel or know
Does not add lustre to your name.
Harbor a pet animal, refuse him
a name,
Give only lodging. give only of food,
Give, of attention, not even the
minimal,
Even the animal will stray to the
wood.
Have you never praised creation?
Have you never praised the rain?
Praise itself brings on elation,
As absent love brings pursuant pain.
If the sun became cool in it's vigor,
If the air turned frugal and dense,
To whom would you turn for sal-
vation?
What would your money be worth,
hence?
Were all men to men cool and
unbothered,
Were no one to share another's
sorrow,
And you lay injured in a zone of
danger,
How you would plead for seeing
tomorrow!
People are all about you, relating.
Without them, all would be void.
A thousand days in a thousand ways,
Your life was spared though you
haven't heard.
Are you cool to the rising sunrise?
In response, even the oceans' rise.
A Young man's love does not come
coolly,
Why do you live in a human gar-
goyle guise?

14015 HAMILTON

PHONE: 86 8-2088

Between Davison and Oakman

.

19 - THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Frid ay, June 28, 1963

100-Bed Southfield Nursing Home
Gives Residents Individual Care

