Friday, January 24, 1964—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-24
$10,000 in Israel Aid
Sent to Cyprus Victims
JERUSALEM, (JTA)—Israel
has contributed $10,000 in aid
through the International Red
Cross for the victims of the re-
cent disturbances in Cyprus.
Part of the contribution was
made in cash and part in the
form of food, clothing and other
items.
Wed 50 Years, Pair
Honored at Party
lemmr"
Difference is an insignia to be
worn proudly—not concealed in
a lack of confidence.
THE HYMAN KROWITZES
Artk
Announcements
Last Week's Winners of the
"RASKIN
BIG BABY BONUS"
Were
MRS. HAROLD E. ESKOVITZ
(Twins—Boy & Girl)
MRS. NORMAN AXELROD
(Daughter-9 lbs., 3 ozs.
Congratulations on the birth of
your children and we hope the
RASKIN PRODUCTS you re-
ceived helped make your first
week at home easier.
RASKIN FOOD CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Krowitz,
19933 Mark Twain, celebrated
their golden wedding anniver-
sary at a party in their honor
Sunday at Oak Manor.
Born in Russia, they were
married Jan. 24, 1914, in New
York.
Mr. Krowitz retired in 1956,
after operating a dry cleaning
business for more than 45 years
in this city.
They have three sons and a
daughter, eight grandchildren
and a great-grandson.
Mr. and Mrs. Krowitz have
been members of the Turover
Aid Society for 44 years.
Study or Action?
Jan. 19 — To Capt. and Mrs. (From Tractate Kiddushin 40b.)
David R. Katz (Sharon Gus),
The balance between serving
formerly of Detroit, now sta- the community and self-enlight-
tioned in Waco, Tex., at John enment has always been an im-
Connoly AFB, a daughter, Adrian I portant aspect of Jewish life. In
Gaile.
the Talmud it took the form of
* *
a debate between two great
Jan. 18—To Air. and Mrs. scholars on the question: Which
Mark E. Klinger (Frances Ad- is greater — study or practice
ler), 18750 Burlingbrook, Liv- (service)?
onia, a son Gary Scott.
Rabbi Tarfon said, "practice
* * *
is greater."
Jan. 18—To Mr. and Mrs.
Rabbi Akiba said, "study is
Sherwin Schreier (Sondra Mil- greater."
ler), 15340 Leslie, Oak Park, a
The rest of the Rabbles
daughter, Elizabeth Claire.
agreed with him and declared:
* * *
"Study is more important be-
Jan. 12 — To Dr. and Mrs. cause study leads to practice."
Gilbert Kleiff (Faye Schrage),
stationed at. Offutt AFB, Ne- Reelected in Georgia
braska, a daughter, Marcy Sue.
* * *
FITZGERALD, Ga. (JTA) —
Dec. 9—To Dr. and Mrs. Jack Abe Kruger, prominent com-
Goldstein (Corinne Dorb) 23171 munal and civic leader, was re-
Radclift, Oak Park, a son, Darryl elected mayor pro tern of this
community. He will serve in this
Louis.
capacity for a third successive
year.
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School Prayer Ban Viewed
at National Jewish Parley;
Detroiters Take Active Hole
NEW YORK (JTA)—Recent
U.S. Supreme Court rulings bar-
ring Bible reading and prayer
from public schools were seen
as both a vindication and a
challenge for Jewish communi-
ties at a three-day conference
here.
The joint advisory committee
of the Synagogue Council of
America and the National Com-
munity Relations Advisory
Council (NCRAC) sponsored
the conference.
It was attended by represen-
tatives of 30 national Jewish
organizations and councils in 50
cities throughout the United
States. The parley was held for
purposes of exploration only; no
attempts were made to express
consensus, and resolutions or
votes were barred.
Unconstitutionality of virtu-
ally all devotional religious
exercises and observances in
public schools having been
established by those rulings,
many problems were neverthe-
less foreseen.
These include problems of
obtaining full compliance with
the court's rulings; blocking ef-
forts to amend the Constitution
so as to allow Bible reading and
prayer and thus overturn the
Supreme Court decision; pre-
venting the spread of "shared
time" programs, whereby pa-
rochial school pupils are given
instruction in certain "nonre-
ligious subject s" in public
schools; and obtaining federal
aid for public education only,
without accompanying grants of
public money to religiously con-
trolled institutions.
Rabbi Morris Adler of De-
troit and Leo Pfeffer, direc-
tor of the Commission on
Law and Social Action of the
American Jewish Congress,
told the conference that the
latest Supreme Court rulings
had ushered in an era of re-
ligious pluralism in America.
They urged greater and more
secure Jewish participation
in the processes of making
public policy on public edu-
- cation and other issues.
In a discussion on federal aid
to education, speakers cautioned
that tax support for religiously
controlled schools also would
tend toward a spread of such
schools and fragmentation and
attrition of the American public
school system.
Among Orthodox participants,
there were some who took a
position at variance with this
predominating view.
Denver Hospital Named
for Local Jewish Leader
■■ 11111.
REV.
DENVER (JTA)—A new, 132-
bed hospital, built at a cost of
$2,225,0000 and named after
Denver Jewish communal lead-
er Adolph Kiesler, was opened
here.
Marshall L Goldman
MOHEL
Serving at Homes and Hospitals
DI 1-9909
African Olympics Problem
RABBI
ISAAC KAPLAN
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17181 Cherrylawn
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Joseph Baras
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Many Israeli newcomers
see dolls and tricycles for
the first time when a National
Council of Jewish Women
Ship-A-Box parcel is delivered
to their school. This girl lives
in Beth Shemesh, an immi-
grant village southwest of
Jerusalem. Her . kindergarten
class is sharing this doll, a
tricycle and toys which ar-
rived in an NCJW Ship-A-
Box.
If South Africa is barred by
the International Olympic Com-
mittee from competing in the
Tokyo Olympics because of its
apartheid policies, it is likely
to affect the Springbooks' par-
ticipation in the 1965 World
Maccabiah Games. Special per-
mission would have to be ob-
tained for South Africa to
compete in Israel because the
Maccabiah Games come under
the jurisdiction of the IOC.
Natural Sciences Big at YU
The most popular field of
study among the 1963 grad-
uates of Yeshiva College were
the natural sciences, according
to Prof, Morris Silverman, reg-
istrar, who also reports that the
natural science major also com-
prised two-thirds of the honor
graduates.
Isaac Franck, executive direc-
tor of the Jewish Community
Council of Greater Washington,
suggested a number of ways in
which study about religion
might be introduced into the
public school curriculum with-
out overstepping the bar against
religious teaching or indoctri-
nation.
The Jewish community was
seen as facing the challenge of
helping to develop curricular
materials that would incorpo-
rate such teaching materials, in
cooperation with Christian faith
groups and with public school
officials.
Experience with shared
time in Detroit, Philadelphia
and Chicago were reported
by Dr. Norman Drachler, De-
troit assistant superintendent
of schools; Sydney C. Orlof-
sky, vice president of the
Jewish Community Council
of Greater Philadelphia; and
Rabbi Irving Rosenbaum, of
the Chicago Loop Synagogue
for of the Chicago Board of
and former executive direc-
Rabbis.
Participating in the confer-
ence were individuals associated
with national Jewish cultural
and educational organizations,
as well as the congregational,
rabbinic, civic and community
relations agencies comprising
the Synagogue Council of
America and the NCRAC.
Max Schrut
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