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October 04, 1963 - Image 18

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1963-10-04

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

Friday, October 4, 1963 — THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — 18

Gen. Weizmann, Chief of Israel's
Kowalsky-Bodzin
Air Force, to Address JNF Parley Rites Solemnized

Gen. Ozer Weizmann, Corn-
mander-in-Chief of Israel's Air
Force and one of his country's
outstanding military heroes, will
arrive from Jerusalem next
month to address the national
assembly of the Jewish National
Fund of America, to be held in
New York, at !NIP?' ''' '''' "'K:Kmiq
the New York
Hilton, Oct. 31
to Nov. 3, it
was announced
by Mendel N.
Fisher, chair-
man of the as-
sembly c o m-
mittee.
A nephew of
the late Dr.
Chaim - Wei z-
mann, first
President of'
Israel, Gen.
Weizmann was
born in Tel
Aviv 38 years
ago. Formerly
t h e Chief of Weizmann
Operations of the Israel Air
Force, he is one of Israel's fore- !
most national heroes, having
distinguished himself in the War
of Liberation and previously in
the R.A.F. during World War
II. Following his service as a
fighter pilot with the R.A.F., in
which he saw action in North
Africa, he returned to Palestine
in 1947 .where he plunged into
the effort to build an air force
for the Haganah, the Jewish De-

fense Army. The embryo air
force which consisted of Piper
Cubs and called itself the Pales-
tine Aero Club, supplied the ex-
perience and training for the
test that came in the invasion
of Israel and the subsequent War
of Liberation.
Jacob Tsur, former Israel Am-
bassador to France and Argen-
tina, now chairman of the board
of directors of the Keren Kaye-
meth Leisrael; Avraham Har-
man, Israel Ambassador to the
United States; Michael Comay,
Israel Ambassador to the United
Nations; and Albert Schiff, presi-
d e n t of the Jewish National
Fund of America; will address
the conference. Richard Tucker,
w o r l d-f a m o u s Metropolitan
Opera tenor, will perform at the
plenary session Nov. 2.

MI/ Activities

ROBERT J. RAFELSON AUX-
ILIARY will meet 9 p.m. Tues-
day at the home of Mrs. Bernard
Schwartz, 18675 Kentucky, an-
nounces Mrs. Morton Oppen-
heim, president. Senior Vice-
president Mrs. Abe Schwartz will
report on progress of the 1963-64
fund-raising to be held Nov. 19
at the Roma Hall, Livonia. Ticket
monies and gifts for the drive
should be turned in at this meet-
ing. Junior Vice-president Mrs.
Sol Bromberg will present plans
for the autumn membership
party. Co-hostess for the evening
will be Mrs. Richard Sagas.
* * *
Kelman Voted to Head
SHOLOM
POST AND AUXIL-
State Bar Assn.'s
IARY will hold a joint meeting ,
Compensation Section 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at Cong. I
At the recent annual conven- Shaarey Zedek.
* * *
tion of the State Bar of Michi-
gan, the Workmen's Compensa-
SOL YETZ-MORRIS COHEN
tion Section elected Jerome W. LADIES AUXILIARY will I
Kelman of Oak Park as its meet Monday evening at the
chairman for the coming year. home of Irene Levin, 24075
- - This section is composed of Manistee, Oak Park. President
over 400 lawyers from all over Yetta Glass announces that dis-
the state who specialize in the cussions will be held on the I
field of • workmen's compensa- coming season. Cancer pads will
tion law. Kelman has served be sewn, under the supervision
for many years as a member of of chairman Rose Feinberg.
the council of this section and Junior Vice-President Lillian
also as its secretary and treas- Kent says the annual member-
urer and is the past vice-chair- ship tea will be held Oct. 21 at
man.
the Jewish War Veterans Memo-
In August, Kelman attended rial Home.
* * *
the national convention of the
National Association of Claimets'
LT. RAYMOND ZUSSMAN
Counsel of America in Minneap- AUXILIARY will participate in
olis and delivered a paper en- dedication ceremonies of the
titled "Emotional Sequelae of new Raymond Zussman Army
Trauma." Kelman was elected Reserve Center at Beech-Daly
vice-chairman of the Workman's and Yale Rds., Inkster, 2 p.m.
Compensation Section of this Sunday. A flag will be pre-
15,000 member nationwide or- sented by the Post and Auxil-
ganization. He has been appoint- I iary. The Jewish community is
ed chairman of the mid-winter invited. A regular meeting of
meeting of this group to be held the Auxiliary will be held Mon-
in February, 1964, at Las Vegas. day at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Kelman has been active in the Katz, 25706 Grand Concourse,
local and national Young Israel Southfield. A social hour will
movement all of his life. He is follow.
a former president of the Young
* * *
Israel of Detroit and more re-
DETROIT LADIES AUXIL-
cently has been president of the IARY will meet 8 p.m. Oct. 14
Detroit Metropolitan Council of at the JWV Memorial Home.
Young Israel.
Cancer pads will be sewn at
12:30 p.m. every third Monday of
the month at the Memorial
Home. Refreshments will be
served.

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Completely air-conditioned. Swim-
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In Detroit,

Call WO 1-8000

Old Timers to Stage
Cintinental Revue

The Hannah Schloss Old
Timers will sponsor a "Con-
tinental Musical Revue" Sunday
at the Jewish Center.
The evening will feature Ar-
tie Nelson's Hungarian Gypsies,
backed by a 20-piece gypsy
string orchestra. The cast of 30
entertainers will present the
10-year-old Gypsy Prince singer.
Other artists will be the Zama-
rins, a folk-singing quartet, who
will perform an Israeli Hoote-
nanny; night club pianist, Chico;
a group of six Russian dancers;
Ricco Larocco, Italian tenor;
and a six-piece jazz and cha cha
group. Tickets can be obtained
from Barny Barnett, WO 1-0301,

or Harry Pliscow.

MRS. EUGENE KOWALSBY

Cherney Reva Bodzin was
wed to Eugene Kowalsky in a
ceremony performed by Rabbi
Morris Adler Aug. 25 at Cong.
Shaarey Zedek.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Samuel Bodzin
and Mrs. Zelick Kowalsky.
The bride wore a gown of
peau de soie embroidered with
Alencon lace and pearls which
accented the sweetheart neck-
line and long sleeves. The wat-
teau back fell to a chapel train.
Her crown was of matching lace
and pearls and she carried
white roses on her Bible.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Jerome Stasson, sister of the
bridegroom. Best man was Dr.
Henry Burk o of Brooklyn.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Eli Ku-
hel, sister of the bridegroom;
Mrs. Eugene Bodzin, Joyce
Knoppow, Sherill Cohen, Susan
Taitelbaum, Sharon Duchan and
Linda Milinsky. Junior brides-
maids were Shelley and Sharon
Duchan. Ushers were J o e 1,
Eugene, Gerald and Henry Bod-
zin, brothers of the bride; Dr.
Eli Kuhel, Sheldon Dzodin and
Harvey Covensky. Junior ushers
were Steven Kowalsky and .
Barry Kuhel. Flowergirl was
Kayla Bodzin. Ringbearer was
William Kuhel.
After a honeymoon in Nassau
and Miami Beach, the newly-
weds are residing on Appoline
Ave.

Shapero Hall Ceremony
to Mark Pharmacy Wk.

Wayne State University will
mark Pharmacy Week in Michi-
gan (Oct. 6-12) by starting the

construction of Shapero Hall,
the new home of the Univer-
sity's College of Pharmacy.
Local pharmacy leaders, in-
cluding Pr es i d e n t Harry J.
Loynd of Parke, Davis and Com-
pany, will join in a program
with University officials and

Nate Shapero, chairman of the
board of Cunningham Drug

Stores, on the site of construc-
tion, Second and Ferry, at 10:30
a.m., Tuesday.
Shapero began his pharmacy
career in Detroit in 1909 at the
age of 17. Ten years later he
opened his first store and in
1931 merged with Cunning-
ham's. He was presented with a
Distinguished Service Award

Name Shevitz on Committee to Push
Drive for Millage in Schools Vote

Sidney M. Shevitz has been
designated to be one of four
vice-chairmen on an executive
committee of Citizens for Schools
in its drive to urge a "yes" vote
to continue the present 7.5 mills
of Detroit school support in the
Nov. 5 special election.
Soon to be announced are
seven committee heads who will
spearhead the activities of most
of Detroit's thousands of civic,
religious, industrial and busi-
ness organizations which are ex-
pected to participate in the
drive.
All registered Detroit voters
may vote in the election Nov. 5
to continue current support to
the schools, and anyone wishing
to volunteer or request a speaker
on the issue may call the C. F. S.
office at TE 1-4204.
What the continuation of the
present voted school tax means
to the Detroit Public Schools
was spelled out by Dr. Samuel
M. Brownell, superintendent of
schools, at the request of the
Board of Education.
Brownell pointed out that the
present voted tax represents
one-third of the present operat-
ing income of the Detroit
schools. This is the amount ap-
proved by Detroiters in 1959
and due to expire July 1, 1964
unless renewed by the voters at
the Nov. 5 special school elec-
tion.
"If we should lose this in-
come by failure of the special
school election we would be
forced to pare our school pro-
gram by 35 to 40 million dol-
lars," he said. Specifically he
stated that since 80 per cent of
the school budget goes for sal-

aries and wages, it would be
necessary to reduce the number
of teachers, janitors, principals,
clerks, engineers, and other em-
ployees by about 5,000. Fifteen
thousand people constitute the
total school staff at present.
Schools, he commented further,
woule. have to be on half-day
sessions for all or most pupils—
or classes would have to average
50 pupils or more.

t

ISRAEL'S CITRUS EXPORTS

Israeli citrus products con-
stituted about 18 per cent of
the country's exports in 1962
with the value of the fruit
shipped aboard totaling more
than $49,000,000.

.

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from WSU in 1959.
Almost $700,000 of the total

cost of $1,300,000 has been
raised through gifts and grants
honoring him, with $625,000
awarded by the State of Michi-
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When completed the building
will occupy 36,000 square feet
of space. It will contain a 160
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faculty offices.

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more important than what you say is
how you say it. Expressions of sym-
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are much more effective with a gift
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eye - appealing, taste - tempting and
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We are Michigan's leader in

GIFT BASKET PREPARATION

Poale Zion Branch 2
I to Hear Greenbaum

Poale Zion Branch 2 will
meet Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Wilk, 17323 Wood-
ingham. Dr. Alfred Greenbaum,
Wayne State University libra-
rian, will speak.

There must be a reason!!

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