Friday, October 11, 1963—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-24 Jacobson, Rabbi Adler to Keynote Youngman, Ginsburg at Tri-State Israel Council's Institute on Church-State Bond Event Oct. 19 Workshop sessions, panel dis- cussion and presentations by leading authorities will mark the Jewish Community's Coun- cil's series of weekend meetings on Church, State and Religious Freedom. The Institute will convene 8 p.m. Saturday at the Jewish Center and resume on Sunday morning for additional consideration of problems of church-state separation in the contemporary American scene. Philip Jacobson who, along with Rabbi Morris Adler will keynote the opening evening, is the program coordinator of the National Community Relations Advisory Council (NCRAC). Jacobson was formerly the di- rector of the Church-State Divi- sion of the American Jewish Committee and is widely known in religious and educational circles for his extensive writing and lecturing on church-state issues. He is a member of the New York Bar. Following a 9 a.m. continen- tal breakfast and film presenta- tion on Sunday, workshops will assemble to consider problems of religion in the public schools and public aid to religious schools. The workshops will be led by Robert Alpern, Avern Cohn, Dr. Frances Cousens, Louis Rosenzweig and Edwin Shifrin. The • following will serve as resource persons for the work- shol3s: Dr. Abraham Citron, Harold Dubin, Harold Norris, Judge Burton Shiffman, and Frances Sturman. At the con- cluding session, the workshop chairmen will report the views of their groups. A reacting panel moderated by Sidney M. Shevitz, Council president, will comment on the workshop find- - ings. Other panelists are Dr. Norman Drachler, Rabbi Max Kapustin and Jacobson. Zelson Cohen is–chairman of the planning committee for the institute. Other members are Dr. Richard Bayles, Dr. Frances Cousens, Mrs. Irving King, Mrs. Seymour Lipten, Frank Rosen- baum,. Louis Rosenzwegi, Irving Schlussel, John Shepherd, Ed- Recommended by Physicians RABBI LEO GOLD AN Expert Mohel Serving in Hospitals and Homes LI 1 - 9769 LI 2 - 4444 CERTIFIED EXPERT MOHEL RABBI Israel Goodman FE 4-4149 FE 4-8266 Serving in Hospitals and Homes REV. Marshall L. Goldman MOHEL Serving at Homes and . Hospitals DI 1-9909 • RABBI ISAAC KAPLAN Certfied Mohel Serving in Homes & Hospitals 17181 Cherrylawn UN 1-1508 REV. Joseph Baran CERTIFIED MOHEL Serving in Homes & Hospitals UN 4-0572 REV. SHALOM RALPH Certified Mohel Serving at Homes and Hospitals LI 7-9489 win Shifrin and Frances Stur- man. The invitation to attend the institute is open to the Jewish community. The committee has announced that those who have not made advance reservations may register at the door. Cafeterias at Wayne Serve Packed Foods Endorsed as Kosher Wayne State University Stu- dent Center and the Medical College cafeterias are again of- fering Kosher delicatessen, vac- uum packed, portion control corned beef and pastrami pack- ages, which bear the approval of the local rabbinate. This is served on sliced Kosher rye bread, packed in plastic bags. Rabbi Max Kapustin, -director of the Bnai Brith Hillel House, has given his endorsement. The Berlin Brothers, Tru- Kosher Food Distributors, are suppliers of these food items. Kvutzah Ivrith Will Hear Talk by Haggai egoi, Youngman Ginsburg Robert H. Meisel, general chairman, Tri-City Committees for State of Israel Bonds and host community for Bay City, Midland and S a g i n a w, an- nounced that Henny Youngman will be the guest entertainer at the annual dinner at the Ban- croft Hotel, Saginaw, Saturday evening, Oct. 19. Julius Ginsburg, chairman of organizations for the Chicago Israel Bond drive, will be at the dinner in behalf of the Israel Bond Organization. The Kvutzah Ivrith (Hebrew Culture Society) will meet 9 p.m. Saturday at the Jewish Center. Officers will be elected and the annual report will be given by Moshe Nobel. Visiting from Israel, Yirmiyahu Haggai, son Dick Wipperman, of the late Joseph Haggai, will address the group. He is one of Best Since Leonard, the founders of the Ein Hasho- to Fight in Cobo Hall fet kibbutz. Presiding will be Dick Wipperman, reputed by J. M. Mathis and Joseph Katz, president. All Hebrew-speaking boxing experts to be the best Jewish fighter since Benny people are invited. . ,nriouncements Last Week's Winner of the "RASKIN BIG BABY BONUS" was MRS. DENNIS OSHINSKY (8 Lbs., 9 Oz.) Congratulations on the birth of your son and we hope the RASKIN PRODUCTS you re- ceived helped make your first week at home easier. RASKIN FOOD CO. Sept. 27 — To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Millman (Doreen Kol- lenberg), 15230 Oakwood, Oak Park, a son, Robert Michael. * * * To Mr. and Mrs. Sept. 26 Gordon Grossman (Connie Sara- son), 10141 Burton, Oak Park, a son, James Ross. * * * To Mr. and Mrs. Sept. 25 Joshua S. Geller (Rose Frank), 20539 Blackstone, a son, David Glenn. * * * Sept. 22 — To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gold (Beverly Genser), a daughter, Romy Michelle. * * * Sept. 16 — To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Resnick (Lois Tachna), former Detroiters, of Austin Rd., M a ho p a c, N.Y., a son, Henry Daughlas. * * * Sept. 16 — To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Marks (Judith Weis- man), of N. Norfolk, a daugh- ter, Marilyn Beth. * * * Leonard, is matched against Willie Williams- in one of four 10-round man events to be held Oct. 18 at Cobo Hall. Wipperman, of Buffalo, N.Y., has a style reminiscent of Billy Conn. His heavyweight oppo- nent, William s, hails from Saginaw. Wipperman is an elongated "LETTER BOX" and worthy. But we sometimes have to make important deci- sions. In view of the demon- strated key position of Jewish Editor, The Jewish News: I wish to comment upon your education, it appears that now very topical remarks concerning is the time. LAWRENCE CROHN the studies on inter-marriage appearing in the current issue of the American Jewish Year Judge Burdick Will Book. Address Tau Epsilon The figures for intermarriage are indeed alarming. But no Rho Law Fraternity Judge Benjamin D. Burdick, knowledgeable people ever doubted that as the Jewish pop- recently appointed to the Wayne ulation became assimilated, in- Circuit Bench, will address the termarriage would increase. The members of the Detroit Gradu- fact of intermarriage has al- ate Chapter of the Tau Epsilon ways been with us. But along Rho Law fraternity at a dinner with this regrettable, but inevi- to be held 6 p.m. Monday at table phenomenon, there has the Topinka Country House. been a strengthening at the Jacob Vehar, an Israeli attor- core of Jewish life. On the one ney, will also address the group, hand, the report concludes that on the "Israeli Judicial system." "the figures cast doubt on the Members are urged to make res- doctrine of the persistence of ervations by calling Maurice religious endogamy in American Blake, WO 1-084, or Norman life and on the idea of the re- Conn. turn of the third generation". But another part of this same report indicates a very strong Detroiters to Attend different and timely result. Midwest JWB Conclave I quote from the Washington "The Changing American Jew- survey: "While for the foreign ish Community—Can the Jewish born, attendance at religious Community Center Meet the school had virtually no affect Challenge of the Changing on the intermarriage rate, and World?" will be the theme of for the native born of foreign the biennial meeting of the parentage a negative correla- Midwest Section of the National tion was found. However, in Jewish Welfare Board, which the third generation, religious will take place in St. Louis Oct. school attendance contributed 17-20, at the Jewish Community significantly to lowering the in- Center Association's new build- termarriage level". Here is a towering regulation ing. Delegates from 25 Midwestern of the tiresome treatises of communities, including a large Oscar Handlin and his kind, Detroit delegation, are expected that Jews tend to follow the to attend the conference. path of other immigrant groups —at first the typical in-group pattern of cohesion and togeth- erness. The exact opposite oc- curred. Immigrant Jews with notable exceptions hastened to Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Berlin assimilate and to disintegrate of Huntington Woods announce their Jewish lives. But after the Bar Mitzvah of their son, two generations of adjustment Richard Michael, will be ob- the Jews have established a vi- served Saturday at Beth Aaron able community, and perhaps Synagogue. the chief metier has been Jew- ish education. It is significant that this report demonstrates FOR AN that Jewish education in the OUTSTANDING AFFAIR . . . third generation has proven ef- CALL fective in stemming the tide of intermarriage. What is the lesson for us? Pantomime Artist and M.C. No less than the over-riding And His Orchestra necessity to foster Jewish edu- cation. It appears to be the de- ciding factor in the will to live of American Judaism. As such, it even supercedes the needs of 55 EXHIBITORS Israel and of local philanthro- Great Lakes pies. For without sensitive Jews our whole apparatus of Jewish welfare will become atrophied. In relocating funds we really express value judgments. Doubt- less all Jewish causes are valid Education as Factor in the Will to Live Bar Mitzvahs six two-and-a-half, 200 pounder. Born in the Bison City 25 years ago, he comes by his love of boxing from his father Ed, who did some boxing in the Navy. His older brother, Ed, Jr., was a Golden Glove champion in 1958. Kid brother Phil is an amateur boxer. According to information pub- lished by Ring Magazine, it was through Ed that Dick took up the sport. He used to spar with him and took a pasting around. But the more he got hit, the more determined Dick was to learn to fight. While still a student in Sloan (N.Y.) High School, he entered the amateurs. He had 14 bouts, winning 12. Dick four times beat Vic 1 ••••••••••••••••••••* • , Brown, who won the 1963 AAU • title. Wipperman then spent six Corsets by 8va: • months on duty with the Army • EXPERTLY FITTED 2 • and when he returned from 15850 W. 7 MILE RD. service in 1961 he turned pro. • • BR OCTOBER 16, 17, 18, 19 3-2509 or VE 7-9783 - • 12-10:30 p.m. (last eve. 9 p.m.) After winning and losing against • X Open Thurs. to 9 p.m. $1 ADMISSION • Free Parking in Rear Abdur Haleen, he was the busiest • DETROIT MASONIC TEMPLE heavyweight in the world last 4000•••••••••0••••••• year. He fought 17 times, win- ASSOCIATES ning 15, losing one and drawing one. His loss came in his last LI 8-1116 fight of the year against Willie • MOVIES • CANDIDS Jackson. So far this year Dick LI 8-2266 • COLOR • BLACK & WHITE has swept four, giving him a career record of 20 wins, two losses and a draw. Dick has also boxed in Chicago and twice in WHAT EVERY YOUNG - LAW( SHOULD' KNOW Madison Square Garden where about the Ritualarium he beat Johnny Barrazza and Julie Reynolds. Call Mrs. Hilda Cohen — WE 3-8799 The card will also feature For Information About the New Modern Mikvah Sonny Banks and Von Clay, HY PRITZ . KE 7-4755 • • Sept. 13 — To Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Pilchik (Louise Galin- heavyweights; Gene Gresham sky), of Addison St., Southfield, and Benny Medina, welter- a daughter, Ilene Faye. * * * weights; and Curtis Cokes and Aug. 15 — To Dr. and Mrs. Lucky Little, lightweights. The fight card is being pro- Roy L. Gealer (Norma Varnen), 29822 Lamar, Livonia, a daugh- moted by Ringside Boxing Club, headed by Jack Selten- ter, Francine Lisa. * * * To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rice (Harriet Goodman), former De- troiters living in Phoenix, Ariz., an adopted daughter, Robyn Melissa. reich of Battle Creek. Tickets are on sale at Cobo Hall Arena, Big D Boxing Club, 4257 Wood- ward; University of Detroit, Delta Sigma Phi and Marwil Book Store, Northland. Elegant . . . Bar Mitzvah Suits With the ROYAL Fit at PRINCETON SHOP For Young Men 6 to 60 Seven Mile at Evergreen SOL KE 3-4310 IRV