Dr. Haber Gives
Gift Marks Montefiore Anniversary
View on Jewish
Community Shape

Addressing the Women's Divi-
sion of the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion, Dr. William Haber gave his
views on the shape of the Jewish
community and stated in part:
"In many ways, the Jewish com-
munity already foreshadows what
America will look like more and
more in decades to come.
"I came across some interesting
statistics of a survey of the Jewish
community in Camden, N. J. They
can apply to the Jewish commu-
nity of Detroit.
"Of all Jewish youth, aged 18-19,
84 percent are still in school. Only
34 percent of the general popula-
tion in those ages is in school.
But I believe that the future will
see the rest of America moving in
the same direction as the Jewish
youth.
"Among the 20-24 year age
group, 59 per cent are still in school
—university and Graduate schools,
as against 9 per cent of the general
population. I think here too, the
needs for specialization and for
absorbing vast stores of new knowl-
edge will again move many more
people to stay in school well into
their twenties.
"In Camden, 70 per cent of the
Jewish adults have had at least
four years of college and 45 per
cent have had post-graduate work.
Only 17 per cent have no college.
"The occupational status is even
more revealing: In the older gen-
eration, two thirds are self-em-
ployed business men, the tradi-
tional pattern of Jewish economic
activity—go into business for your-
self. Not so with their children—
or our children. Among the male
young adults, only one-third have
gone into business and the rest
have gone into science, the profes-
sions, social work, government
service, executive positions with
large corporationl. Eighty-seven
per cent of the Jewish adults in
Camden are in one or another kind
of white collar work—as compared
with 42% or less than half—among
the older generation.
"I can tell you from experience
with Hillel that two thirds of Jew-
ish youth nationally are going to
college as against about 25 per cent
of the general population. In fact,
we are rapidly reaching the satura-
tion point in Jewish college attend-
ance. There will soon be very few
who are able to go, who don't. And
all this which we are experiencing
already looms on the near horizon
for a very large portion of all
Americans.
"Nor can it be said that our
young people are running away
from being Jews. Quite the con-
trary. At the University where I
work, I find very little of the half-
shame, half-fear that so many of
us felt about being Jewish 30-40
years ago. I find rather a kind of
quiet, matter-of-fact avowal. Being
Jewish is part of one's identity and
is taken for granted.
"I think we ought to be worried
about that matter-of-factness, how-
ever, Jewishness used to be re-
ceived with mother's milk. It was
in the air we breathed and in
every gesture and tone of speech
in the home. Today, Jewishness
can't be taken for granted, it has

to be worked at. We have to see to

it that the kind of Jewish educa-

tion we provide is more than

preparation for the Bar Mitzvah.
"Youth is not easily deceived.
They detect every nuance of a
false note. They demand, and
rightly, that if they are to accept
an affiliation and a body of learn-

• Candids • Formals

A theater party to the Fisher's
"The Sky Is Falling," starring
Gertrude Berg, will be held 8:30
p.m. Jan. 6 under the sponsorship
of Young Israel of Greenfield.
A buffet supper will follow at
the Young Israel building. For res-
ervations, call Sanford Eisenberg,
LI 7-1462.

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PRESENTS

CAFE FREILACH

ENTERTAINMENT, PRIZES, DANCING
REFRESHMENTS
Sunday, Dec. 13, 1964 at 8 P.M.
at Sholem Aleichem Institute
19350 Greenfield, N. of 7 Mile

ALL SINGLE JEWISH MEN AND WOMEN INVITED
DONATION $2.00

Two visually handicapped children are present as ten $100

bills
are donated to Penrickton Nursery by Montefiore Lodge in honor of
the fraternal organization's 100th anniversary. Making the presentation
to Penrickton Director Donald Cardinal is Mrs. Reuben Leipzig,
Montefiore vice president and representative on the board of the
nursery.

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19492 LIVERNOIS

;omen's tubs

(More Clubs, Page 19)
LEAGUE OF JEWISH WOM-
EN'S ORGANIZATIONS invites all
presidents, delegates and League
personnel to a presidents meeting
12:15 p.m. on Thursday at Cong.
Beth Moses. Hubert J. Sidlow, co-
chairman of the internal relations
committee of the Jewish Commu-
nity Council, will speak on the im-
portance of cooperations among or-
ganizations affiliated with the
League. Dessert will be served.
* # •
BETH AARON SISTERHOOD
will meet noon Monday in the so-
cial hall. "Books Around the
Clock," will be the title of the pro-
gram, according to Mrs. Sam Lo-
berman, program chairman. Mrs.
Samuel Korby will be narrator.
Participants will be Mesdames Leo
Gaspas, Morris Ginsberg, Hyman
Fox, Joseph Medwed, Sol Miller,
Hyman Levenson and Abe Halem.
Refreshments will be served.
*
BNAI DAVID SISTERHOOD
will hold a board meeting 12:30
p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs.
Harry Koltonow, 18411 Santa Bar-
bara. Dessert luncheon will be
served.' Co-hostesses will be Mrs.
Harriet Berke and Mrs. Eugene

Rosen.

JEWISH NATIONAL FUND
AUXILIARY will hold a board
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mau-
rice Knopper, 19803 Whitcomb,
12:30 p.m., Tuesday.
*
*
*

BNAI MOSHE SISTERHOOD. at
its 12:30 p.m. Monday meeting in
the social hall, will hear Mrs.
David Saks, on her experiences in
the Russian-Ukraine this summer.
Mrs. Saks, president of Pontiac's
Cong. Bnai Israel sisterhood, will
show films of her trip. Past presi-
dent of the Medical Aid Guild, she
is vice Oesident of the Pontiac

Federation of Women's Clubs and
chairman of the United Founda-
tion of Pontiac. Dessert luncheon

will precede the meeting. Mrs.
David Bernstein is chairman of the
day.
•
*
*

UN 2-0660

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ELECTROLYSIS TREATMENTS

OAKLAND - HILLS CHAPTER,
ORT, will hold its annual paid-up
membership dinner 8:30 p.m. Dec.
18 at Oak Park Community Center.
The special meeting will precede
dinner. Speaker for the evening
will be Lillian Bernstein, com-
mentator on Jewish music, who
will illustrate her talk with slides,
photographs and tape recordings.

Pioneer Women Luncheon Wednesday

Climaxing a three-month fund- anniversary. In honor of this event,
raising campaign, Detroit Council an international center is to be
of Pioneer Women will hold its added to the present Beit Hana in
annual donor luncheon and pro- Tel Aviv.
gram in; the Fountain Room of the
Moetzet Hapoalot chairmen in
noon Wednesday. Detroit Council's 15 chapters are
Masonic
According to Mrs. Irving Turner, Mesdames David Dvorkin for Coun-
program chairman, Mrs. Blanche cil; David Sislin, Rebecca Haggai,
Fine, national Ann Shapiro, Sam Isaacs, Irving
president of Pio- Weiner, David Marks, Albert Blitz,
neer Women, and Sam Goldberg, Norman Leemon,
Sarah Rubine, Is- Max Gladstone, Ben Susman, Her-
raeli musical man Kanter, Mark Rovner, Fran-
comedy star and ces Shapiro, Freda Metz, Leo Bar-
interna- ris, Max Kanarek, Sam Wasserman
tional singer, and Harry Kay. Mrs. Sam Fishman
will be featured. is Council vice president of funds.
Mrs. Fine, For information or tickets, call
founder of one Council offices, DI 1-0786.
of the first New
York chapters of Melaveh Malkah Planned
Pioneer Women,
is on the board by Farband Committee

.

:

A melaveh malkah for Farband
members and their families is
scheduled by the City Committee
for 8:45 Saturday at the Labor
Zionist Institute.
Movsas Goldoftas and David Sis-
lin will report from the National
Advisory Council Conference,
which they attended as delegates
in New York. Louis Levine will
lead community singing, and re-
freshments will be served.

Friday, December 11, 1964-25
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

.

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• - * *

prs: Turner of directors of
the National Committee for Labor
Israel, honorary president of Jew-
ish National Fund, representative
for the Labor Zionist movement in
the President's Conference of Ma-
of change. But this continuity has jor Jewish Organizations and is
to be translated by each generation associate treasurer of the Amer-
in its own idiom. We have to give ican Zionist Council. Mrs. Fine has
far more attention than in the past seen the work of Moetzet Hapoalot
to the moral content of Jewish on many visits to Israel.
Miss Rubine will sing a variety
teaching, to what it has to tell us
of the guidelines and standards by of songs in many languages.
This year's donor theme will
which people relate to each other
emphasize Pioneer Women's 40th
and to the world."

ing, that it must be meaningful,
it must be relevant to their world,
to their problems. It is just here
that continuity can serve as the
anchor to give security in a world

Greenfield Young Israel
Arranges Theater Party

c

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