Educators Issue Plea for Aid
to Jewish Teacher Trainees

A call to all Jewish organizations
to sponsor and subsidize the edu-
cation of teachers for American
Jewish schools was issued by the
Midwest Region of the National
Council of Jewish Education.
Meeting for its annual confer-
ence Nov. 1-2 at Cincinnati, the
Midwest Region included among
its resolutions an appeal to local,
regional and national Jewish or-
ganizations to award grants. schol-
arships, loans and other forms of
aid in the area of teacher educa-
tion.
The conference also called on
the leadership of the American
Jewish community to encourage
young people to enter the profes-
sion of Jewish education through
improving the status and profes-
sional standing of the Jewish edu-
cator. Continuing efforts to create
effective parent-teacher organiza-
tions also were suggested.
Concern was expressed about the

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Nov. 5—To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Woronoff (Beverly Sweet), 21860
Stratford, Oak Park, a daughter,
Marcy Lynn.
* * *
Oct. 29—To Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Berkowitz (Sophia Keller), 13330
Irvine, Oak Park, a son, Harvey
Brian.
• • •
Oct. 25—To Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
rill Fishman (Gail Cousens). a
daughter, Julie Lynn.
• • •
Oct. 14—To Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Zion (Shirley Liptzen of De-
troit), of Chicago, a son, Jonathan
Jacob.
* * *
To Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lynn
(Deborah Shear, formerly of De-
troit), of Skokie, Ill., a son,
Michael David.

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plight of Russian Jewry, and dele-
gates called on the U.S. govern-
ment to press for religious free-
dom in the Soviet Union.
A major address on "Concrete
Proposals for the Hebrew Sec-
ondary School" by United He-
brew Schools Superintendent
Albert Elazar set the pace for
an all-day discussion at the con-
ference.
Over 50 leading educators par-
ticipated, representing directors of
central agencies of Jewish educa-
tion, supervisory personnel of cen-
tral agencies and directors of con-
gregational schools in 13 Midwest-
ern states and the province of On-
tario.
The goals and needs of Hebrew
secondary schools, as put forth by
Elazar, will be discussed again at
the national convention of the
Council for Jewish Education.
li Grad, director of education
at Cong. Shaarey Zedek, was chair-
man of the resolutions committee
of the conference.

JNF Sets Tributes
to J. F. Kennedy

The Jewish National Fund will
sponsor a series of meetings in
leading Jewish communities
throughout the nation, Nov. 22, to
mark the first National Memorial
Day for John F. Kennedy. In New
York City, the Kennedy memorial
will be held at 2:15 p.m. in the
Statler-Hilton Hotel.
The John F. Kennedy monument
is being erected at the entrance to
the John F. Kennedy Peace Forest
by the people and the government
of Israel in cooperation with the
Jewish National Fund.

LETTER BOX

Boredom Chief Woe,
Says Senior Citizen

Editor, The Jewish News:
Commenting on Mr. Levitan's
letter on the plight of our senior
citizens (Nov. 6 Jewish News): I
happen to be one of them. My
trouble is boredom, not being able
to find something to occupy my-
self for a few hours each day away
from home, other than card games
and such.
I would like to hear from other
men who are old but still capable
of doing some kind of work, such
as repair of any kind. We could
set up a unit. advertise and keep
busy helping those who cannot help
themselves.
HARRY FELD
18451 Hubbell

JWV Activities

Ira Kaufman Hon() rary Chairman
of P'eylim Banquet Set for Nov. 28

Probate Court Judge Ira G. Kauf- rael, has extended its activities
to France, where such groups as
DETROIT LADIES AUXILIARY man, will serve as honorary chair- Dr. A. U. Michelson's "Hebrew
and POST NO. 135 will hold a man of the annual P'eylim Banquet Evangelization Society" are ad-
7:30 p.m., Nov. 28 at Cong. Shaarey
social games party at 8 p.m., Thurs-
Shomayim, it was announced by Dr. dressing their efforts to Jewish
day, at the Labor Zionist Institute.
refugees.
Charles S. Levi, chairman.
•
•
P'eylim volunteers teach in the
Rabbi Walter S. Wurzburger of
SOL YETZ-MORRIS C O H E N Toronto will be guest speaker. Jewish schools which their organ-
AUXILIARY will meet 8:30 p.m.
Purpose of the banquet is to ization has set up in various com-
Monday at the home of Raye help finance P'eylim projects in munities and perform social serv-
Weimer, 21150 Pembroke. A social Marseilles and Toulouse, France, ices which, otherwise, would be
and games are planned. Guests in-
performed by the missionaries.
w h e r e Algerian
vited.
refugees, particu-
1 a r l y children,
Dr. Gardner to Address
face dual threats
Sinai's Annual Meeting
of assimila t ion
Dr. Ernest Gardner, dean of
and Christian
Wayne State University School of
missionary activi-
Medicine, will be the guest speaker
ty.
at the annual meeting of the Cor-
P'eylim, a stu-
Boy Scout Troop 886, Northville
poration of Sinai Hospital of De-
State Hospital, now boasts uni- d e n t, volunteer
troit, 8:15 p.m., Nov. 23, in the
forms and camping equipment, o r ganization
hospital's main lecture room. The
Kaufman
thanks largely to Lt. Bloch-Gen. sponsoring cul-
community is invited.
tural-educational programs in Is-
Rose Post, Jewish War Veterans.
Dean Gardner will speak on
The troop was organized early
"General Aspects of Medical Edu-
this year at the hospital to em-
cation and Health Care."
phasize normal adolescent inter- Akiva Day School Tries
ests among the boys there. An Rotating Study Hours
article in a local newspaper on
With the completion of the first
Music the Stein-Way
their need for financial support quarter of Akiva Hebrew Day
sparked interest. The JWV post, School, Rabbi Manfred Pick, prin-
DICK STEIN
and auxiliary, last month respond- cipal, said he had received much
8. ORCHESTRA
ed with many donations of equip- favorable comment on the school's
ment and clothing.
rotating system for the hours of
Alvin Braunstein is post chair- Hebrew and English Studies.
man of the activity, and Paul Hel-
Unlike most day schools, Akiva
ber, special education teacher, is varies the time of instruction, with
scoutmaster.
Hebrew studies in the morning one
week, and in the afternoon the
following week.
This system, Rabbi Pick said,
allows all subject matter to occa-
sionally receive maximum learn-
Corsets-Brassieres
ing time during the morning hours
Expertly Fitted
and relieves the monotony of rou-
Somerset Park is the name cho- tine. Extracurricular subject mat-
20127
W. 7 MILE RD.
sen for the $50,000,000 apartment ter, like physical education and
538-5575
and commercial development plan- music, are integrated through both
Parking In Rear
ned by the Biltmore Development systems.
Company, for Troy.
There will be garden type apart-
Have Finest MUSIC S ENTERTAINMENT
ments, town houses, and—in other
portions of the development—high
For NEW YEAR'S EVE ... CALL
rise apartment buildings.
Max and Phillip Stollman, Nor-
man Cohen and Sam Frankel are
principals of the project.
Phillip Stollman said that they
expect to have model apartments
available for inspection shortly
after the first of the year. The de-
velopment will have a recreation
center, a swimming pool and a
nine-hole golf course.
when you core enough to remember . . .
Philip's brother Max estimated
that construction of the entire
Somerset Park development will
take anywhere from two to four
years.
Both Stollmans noted that the
Detroit Area Regional Planning
Commission studies show that Troy,
LI 2-6373
with a present population of 21,-
Weddings • Bor Mitzvahs • Home Portraits
500, is expected to have 38,000 in
1970 and 68,000 by 1980.
The architects who conceived
Somerset Park are two young Uni-
versity of Michigan graduates, Na-
than Levine, 35, AIA, and Robert
gri
B. Alpern, 36, AIA.

* * *
Northville Hospital
Finds`Good Scouts'
in Bloch-Rose Post

LI 7-2770

new phone: 647-2367

CANDID ART

photography of distinction

by HERMAN JAFFEE

U.S. Jewish Social Services
Ran Up $3 3 3-Million Tab Look Article Relates
Story of Heroic Monk
in '63, Reports Yearbook

More than $333,000,000 was
spent during 1963 to operate Jew-
ish health, family welfare, child
care, and services to aged in the
United States and Canada, it was
revealed in the 1964 Yearbook of
Jewish Social Services, published
by the Council of Jewish Federa-
tions and Welfare Funds.
Of this vast sum, direct pay-
ments for these services accounted
for 69.5 per cent of all income by
207 reporting agencies. Jewish
federations and welfare funds sup-
plied 6.5 per cent—or $21,795,000
—to help maintain and expand
these institutional services.
The remainder of the institu-
tional income came from a variety
of sources, including 5.3 per cent
from membership dues and con-
tributions; 2.4 per cent from pub-
lic tax funds, and 4.2 per cent
from investments and other
sources. These proportions varied
greatly among the different fields
of service.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
30—Friday, November 13, 1964

goarulations
ty ‘Ratit

Stollmans Head
New $50,000,000
Troy Development

The heroic story of Father Ru-
fino Niccacci, Franciscan monk
who saved 5,000 Italian Jews dur-
ing World War II, is tcld in the
Dec. 1 issue of Look Magazine.
Fr. Rufino's smuggling opera-
tion, that counted among its work-
ers forgers and counterintelligence
agents, is described by Walter Ian
Fischman.
"Not one of the Jewish refu-
gees who passed along this es-
cape route was ever captured,"
Fischman writes, despite the
hair-raising and sometimes bun-
gled ventures. Pope Pius XII
knew of his operations, and ap-
proved of them, according to
Fischman.
The article notes the bond that
was welded between the Francis-
can friars and the Jews they
helped to escape. The latter have
helped build an orphanage for 200
Italian boys at Fr. Rufino's mon-
astery at Assisi.

The wine is the host's and the
butler gets the thanks—Baba
Kama 92.

go (9 ur 171 an y

and Xoyal

nds

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