Community Council's Statement
Clarifies Relationship With Area
Offices of the National Agencies

A statement of policy govern-
ing relationships between the
Jewish Community Council and
the regional offices of the na-
tional Jewish community rela-
tions agencies was adopted by
the council's executive commit-
tee at its last meeting and an-
nounced by Sidney M. Shevitz,
council president.
The purpose of the statement,
Shevitz said, is "to provide a
framework for harmonious and
effective development of com-
munity relations activities on
behalf of the Jewish community
of metropolitan Detroit."
Setting forth the historic
role of the council as that of
the "central community agen-
cy" in community relations
activities, the statement notes
that the council, as a "coordi-
nating and functioning body,"
utilizes all available resources
and experience in the com-
munity relations field.
In order to achieve this pur-
pose, "it is desirable that the
local lay and professional lead-
ership of national community
relations agencies participate"
in a community process which is
detailed in the policy state-
ment.
Within the community proc-
ess, as defined in the council
statement, national agencies
wishing to pursue programs and
activities in the metropolitan
Detroit area are to submit their
proposals to the council's com-
munity relations committee be-
fore any public positions are
taken.
The committee, in turn, will
discuss the plans in terms of
merit, priority, assignment of
responsibility and procedure for
coordinating the work as well
as for reporting progress.
While stressing the need
and the common desire for
unified community action in

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respect to community rela-
tions activities, the council
statement recognizes the right
of national agencies to inde-
pendent action "in the event
that national policy of the
agency dictates other than
the local policy."
It adds, however, "the hope
that cooperation and unity in
the Jewish community will be
achieved through the commu-
nity process."
Stanley J. Winkelman, past
president of the council, was
chairman of the liaison commit-
tee which drafted the policy
statement and submitted it to
the council's executive commit-
tee. Winkelman characterized
the statement as a formal and
written reflection of "existing
and long-standing council pol-
icy."
The following national Jew-
ish community relations agen-
cies have regional offices in De-
troit: American Jewish Commit-
tee, American Jewish Congress,
Anti-Defamation League of
Bnai Brith, Jewish Labor Com-
mittee, Jewish War Veterans.
In a communication to the
local leader of each of these
organizations, Shevitz and
Winkelman forwarded a copy
of the statement. The Jewish
Community Council leaders
noted the importance of the
national agencies to the "ef-
fective fulfillment of our
community goals and common
purpose."
The council policy is intend-
ed. they stated, "to give affir-
mative expression to our mutual
interest in cooperative efforts
on behalf of our local com-
munity and withtin the frame-
work of a voluntary associa-
tion."

Fresh Air Society Taking
Camp Reservations

Dr. Peter G. Shifrin, presi-
dent of Fresh Air Society, an-
nounces applications are being
accepted for its summer camp-
ing program.
Fresh Air Society operates
Camp Tamarack at Brighton, for
children 8 to 10, and Camp
Tamarack at Ortonville, for 11-
to 16-year olds.
Emphasis is placed on out-
door living--camperaft, cook-
outs. A particular goal is to
help the child feel comfort-
able with his Jewishness.
Special programs are geared
for teens, who live apart from
the rest of camp. The pioneer
program is open only to quali-
fied campers.
Emphasis is on projects, out-
door living, extended canoe
trips and cultural trips.
Selected teens participate in
the Teen Trip Program. Two
trips, one to New York, Wash-
ington, D.C., and the New Eng-
land Cape Cod area and the
other to the Yellowstone Park
area, are planned for this sum-
mer.
For information and applica-
tions, call the office DI 1-5666.

Jaffa Oranges Arrive
at Detroit Markets

Jaffa oranges have made
their third annual appearance
in Detroit this week, having
arrived from Israel at the port
of New York and distributed
throughout the country.
The fine flavor, seedlessness,
large size, juiciness and easy
peeling quality of Jaffas have
long been known to Europe,
but they were introduced to the
United States only in 1962.
From that beginning—with 25,-
000 crates sold—the number of
cases has mounted to 300,000
this year.
The oranges, to be available
through April, are sold locally
at the Dexter-Davison Markets.

Sheinart-Singer
Rites Set for May

MISS SHELLEY SHEINART

Mr. and Mrs. David Sheinart
of W. Los Angeles, Calif., an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Shelley to Ronald
Harvey Singer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel D. Singer of Steel
Ave.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the University of California
at Los Angeles. Her fiance is
a graduate of Michigan State
University and attended the De-
troit College of Law.
The couple will be married in
May.

Mayor to Present
Amity Awards

Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh
will present the 17th annual
Amity Awards to Rabbi Leon
Fram and Dr. Clarence Hilberry
at the American Jewish Con-
gress Amity Luncheon Feb. 25,
at Temple Israel.
In making the presenta-
tions, the mayor will refer to
the ways in which the city is
reacting to the stresses that
accompany a changing popu-
lation, and how Rabbi Fram,
as a religious leader, and
Wayne State University as an
educational institution which
is concerned, with its environ-
ment, have contributed to the
improvement of intergroup
relations.
Cantor Harold Orbach of
Temple Israel will present a
musical tribute, Bishop Richard
S. Emrich will give the Amity
judges report, and Rabbi M.
Robert Syme will give the
benediction.
A limited number of luncheon
reservations have been made
available to the public. Call the
American Jewish Congress, WO
5-3319.

Helena Rubinstein Gift
to Aid Israel Museum

NEW YORK (JTA) — The
Helena Rubinstein Foundation
has contributed $100,000 to the
America-Israel Cultural Foun-
dation for the expansion of the
Tel Aviv Art Museum, it was
announced here by Samuel
Rubin, president of the cultural
organization.
Miss Rubinstein in honorary
chairman of the cultural foun-
dation's board of directors.
In 1959, Miss Rubinstein
made a contribution which en-
abled the museum in Tel Aviv
to open a pavilion, named for
her, where contemporary art
is exhibited.
About 50 exhibits, with em-
phasis on the work of new
Israeli artists, are shoWn there
every year. However, the facil-
ity, only recently completed,
has been found too small, ac-
cording to Rubin.
The Tel Aviv Art Museum is
part of a group of buildings
at Tel Aviv housing the Mann
Auditorium, home of the Israel
Philharmonic Orchestra, and
the Habimah Theater, which,
like the museum, are also bene-
ficiaries of the America-Israel
Cultural Foundation.

A Local Citizen Helps to Restore
Athletics in Detroit Public Schools

An "interested citizen," as he
describes himself, recently
played a critical role in the
move to restore minor athletics
in the Detroit Public School
System.
Herman Fishman, whose own
sports participation had earned
letters at the University of Mich-
igan, tells how
a vigorous
fund-raising
campaign by
two men help-
ed reinstate
the program
affecting 5-
to 10,000 stu-
dents.
When they
learned that
failure of the
school millage Fishman
proposal last fall would mean a
cutback in athletics, Fishman
and another "interested citi-
zen," Robert McKelvey, set to
work on raising the $17- to
$20,000 needed to restore the
program.
He and McKelvey, with the
help of newsmen Hal Schram
and Lyall Smith received the
go-ahead from Superintendent
Samuel Brownell. "The re-
sponse from teams, athletic
clubs and individuals was tre-
mendous," Fishman said.
Fishman, former gym instruc-
tor at Marshall Elementary
School, was rewarded for his

work with the school board's
unanimous approval to restore
the program. "But the board
agreed it would find its own
funds somehow," he said.
Fishman, who earned six let-
ters at U. of M. and who had
won all-city and all-state honors
while a student at Northern
High school, is also cofounder
of Camp Michigama.
Owner of the Herman Fish-
man Agency, he lives with his
' wife and three children at 18942
Muirland.

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