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July 19, 1963 - Image 24

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1963-07-19

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

trim DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, July 19, 1963 — 24

Brazilian Jewish Leader Praises
His Country's Rejection of Bias

A distinguished Brazilian
Jewish leader, who was the
guest here for three weeks of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malamud,
22511 Bellwood Dr., Southfield,
described the status of the
Jews in Brazil as being on a
level matching the progress at-
tained by American Jewry and
spoke with admiration of the
firm stand his country's leaders
take against bigotry.
Yankel Gleiser and Mrs.
Fanya Gleiser, who reside at
2888 Avenida Atlantica, Rio de
Janeiro, both of whom came
here after their month's visit
in Russia with his sister,
brother and their families, re-
newed friendships here with
many Detroiters whom they
hosted in Brazil.
Gleiser said that the 150,000
or slightly more Jews in Brazil
enjoy complete freedom, that
there is a continuing • interest
there- in Israel, in Jewish cul-
tural activities and in Yiddish,

Sea Isle Manager
Back from Honeymoon

Jack Paul, resident manager
of the Sea Isle Hotel on Miami
Beach, recently returned from
his honeymoon, and his talent
for hotelmanship and warm
touch that has gained many
friends for the popular Florida
hotel has eagerly been welcomed
back.
Visitors • to the deluxe hotel
located between 30th and 31st
Sts. on the oceanfront in the
heart of Miami Beach are liter-
ally showered with gifts, goodies
and greater stars than ever be-
fore as Paul turns his years of
resort hotel experience to best
advantage.
Some innovations for the cur-
rent summer season at the Sea
Isle are free automobile parking,
free car plan, yacht and land
cruises, "King and Queen Coro-
nations," Tots n' Teens programs
and many more extras.

Grant CPS to Jewish
Vocational Service's
Mrs. Leah Tuchman

Mrs. Leah Tuchman, 13327 S.
Norfolk, executive secretary and
office manager of the Jewish
Vocational Service of Detroit,
has been notified that she passed
all examinations required for
certification as CPS ( Certified
Professional Secretary).
The certification is awarded
to qualified candidates after pass-
ing examinations in human rela-
tion s, business law, business
administration, _accounting, sec-
retarial skills and secretarial
procedures.
Mrs. •Tuchman, who recently
returned from a trip to Israel
and Europe, is only one of six
in the state to be certified this
year. She took courses at Wayne
State University, the University
of Detroit and Walsh Institute
of Accounting.

Young Adults Parley
Analyzes Survival of
Jewish Life in U.S.

STARLIGHT, Pa. (JTA) —
Delegates to a national Jewish
young adult convention were told
that their positive commitment
to Jewish ideals and values was
the key to the survival of Jewish
life in America. The warning
was sounded by Dr. Ira Eisen-
stein, president of the Jewish
Reconstructionist Foundation of
America, who called for a
"young adult-inspired extraordi-
nary effort."
Young adults," the rabbinic
leader said, "have to make the
great decision to put an end to
drifting and begin directing
American Judaism in the way
that it may go." Eisenstein said
Jewish young adults should have
the "enthusiastic support and
cooperation of rabbis and teach-
ers of all the wings of Judaism"
in their efforts.

and that in general there is
less assimilation and inter-
marriage than in most other
Latin American countries.
Recalling that when the
swastika smearing craze
broke out in Argentina Bra-
zillian officials, including
President Kubitchek,
promptly went to Jewish
meetings to express their
abhorrence at what had
taken place in Argentina and
Uruguay, Gleiser said that
the general feeling about
Nazism in his country is one
of revulsion.
While the Zionist movement,
like the movements in the
United States, have somewhat
weakened, Aliyah and a desire
to go to Israel is strong among
Jews in Brazil, Gleiser said.
He pointed out that all Bra-
zilian Jewish youth study in
Jewish schools through their
high school terms and there-
fore learn Yiddish and Hebrew
in addition to Portuguese. He
said that the two Yiddish and
two Portuguese - Jewish week-
lies are well read and that the
daily Jewish • radio program,
over which Jewish news is
broadcast regularly, is very
popular.
Gleiser, who formerly was
engaged in banking, now is
associated with Emerson of
Brazil in television activities.
He is the prsident of the Rio
de Janeiro Jewish Home for
the Aged and is active in all
major Jewish movements.
In interesting story of a
deep friendship was evi-
denced by the visit of the
Gleisers with the Jack Mala-
muds. Gleiser and Malamud
were classmates in their na-
native city of Novaya
Ushitza, in the province of
Podol in Russia. Malamud
and his brother, Lckuis La-
Med, came to this country in
1921, but Gleiser was pre-
vented by the existing quota
from settling here and went
to Brazil in 1924.
They did not hear from each
other for 27 years. But in 1946,
because of the serious illness
of one of the Gleisers' three
sons—all dentists—they came
to New York to seek medical
aid for the sick man. Friends
contacted the Malamuds and
the contact between friends
was restored when the De-
troiters went to New York to
comfort the Brazilians. The
Gleisers' son passed away
shortly thereafter.
The Malamuds began fre-
quent visits to Brazil, the
LaMeds also visited frequently
with the Gleisers and a friend-
ship also was established by
them with Emma Schaver, who
went to Brazil to give a series
of concerts,. and her late hus-
band, Morris Schaver. During
their visit here, the Gleisers
also were entertained by Mrs.
Schaver.
The Malamuds, LaMeds and
Gleisers visited in Israel to-
gether, and the Malamuds also
were among those who attend-
ed the wedding of the Gleiser's
second son, in Rio de Janeiro,
in 1949.
Emma Schaver's first concert
in Brazil in 1947 commenced
the Gleiser-Schaver friendship.

Prohibition Against
Smoking in Cemetery

There is a general prohibition
against eating or smoking in the
presence of the dead (S'dei
Chemed, Aveluth 116). This
comes under the general cate-
gory of prohibitions which re-
strain the living from performing
overt acts in front of the dead
which the dead can no longer
do. This is like teasing the poor
by enjoying luxuries in front of
them. Under this assumption
one may say that smoking a
cigarette in the cemetery is for-
bidden, since it is being done in
the presence of the dead.

Detroiters in
UJA Youth Tour

Jewish Vocational
Israeli Ambassador
Confers on Mid-East
Service in Chicago
Gets Jobs for Students with Canada Minister

CHICAGO, (JTA) — A new
program for "creating" sum-
mer jobs for college students
has been launched with initial
results termed "encouraging"
by the Jewish Vocational Serv-
ice, an agency of the Jewish
Federation of Metropolitan CM-
cago.

OTTAWA, (JTA) — Israeli
Ambassador Yarkov Herzog met
with External Affairs Minister
Paul Martin. Although there was
not report on the subject of the
talks, it is understood that the
meeting concerned present
Middle-East problems.

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Mt. Sinai Hospital
in Toronto to Expand

MR. and MRS. JAMES A.
HACK, of Detroit, are par-
ticipating with a group of 71
young American Jewish com-
munity representative in the
national United Jewish Ap-
peal's third annual Young
Leadership Mission. They are
shown on departure from
New York International Air-
port, via El Al Israel Airlines,

for an intensive three and a

half week survey of UJA-
financed immigrant absorp-
tion needs in Israel and
refugee aid pr o g r a m s in
Europe.
* * *

UJA Youth Mission
Watches Landing of
Immigrants in Israel

TEL AVIV (JTA) — The 80
members of the United Jewish
Appeal Young Leadership Mis-
sion watched the arrival of three
planeloads of new immigrants
from three centers.
Moving scenes occurred at
Lydda airport as relatives met
the newcomers. After a brief
stay at -the airport, where the
immigrants were given refresh-
ments and talked with UJA mis-
sion members, they were taken
to their new homes in various
parts of the country. Members
of the Israel Army Women's
Corps were on hand at the air-
port to help the newcomers with
their children and belongings.
Each newcomer was given an
identity card, a six-months paid-
up health insurance certificate
and money for initial arrange-
ments. Earlier, the UJA mem-
bers heard a report from Air
Force Commander Ezer Weiz-
mann who told them that "de-
spite the fact that the combined
Arab air force has numerical
superiority over Israel's air arm,
experts who know the shape of
Israel's air force know that the
Arabs live in a quite dangerous
area."

TORONTO, (JTA)—The new
Mount Sinai Hospital here an-
nounces plans for a 250-bed
extension which will almost
double its size. The extension
will cost approximately $6,200,-
000. Construction is expected
to start in 1965.

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