Judge V. Baum Taking Major Role Boldes-Burke Vows
in Conciliation of Marriage Problems Planned for August
Judge Victor J. Baum, local Cir-
cuit Court judge, has been estab-
lishing the reputation as an ex-
pert in the field of conciliation
of marital disputes.
His articles entitled "Law and
Social Work" and "Marriage Coun-
seling" have appeared respective-
ly in the Journal of Family Law,
(a national pub-
lication of the
University o f
Louisville L a w
School) and the
Detroit Lawyer,
(official publica-
tion of the De-
troit Bar Associa-
tion). Another of
Judge Baum's ai
Baum
Iles on divorce
is scheduled to appear in the
spring issue of the Wayne State
University Law Review.
The Circuit Court broke pre-
cedent in naming Judge Baum
for two consecutive terms as
chairman of the court's marriage
counseling committee, w hi c h
supervises the work of the
court's marriage c ounseling
service. His combined service as
chairman and member repre-
sents the longest continuous
work with marriage counseling
of any of the Wayne Circuit
Court judges.
In 1964, the Michigan Legisla-
ture enacted a statute drafted by
Judge Baum which permits circuit
courts throughout the state to
have marriage counseling services,
and he was recently named to the
"divorce rate study committee" of
the State Judges Association.
In March, he has a full sche-
dule of lectures on the subject of
divorce: on March 27, as chair-
man of a workshop session of the
Ohio Probation and Parole Asso-
ciation, and on March 6, as a
panelist in a conference of the Na-
tional Association of Marriage
Counselors. He recently lectured
before the Michigan Friends of the
Court Association and appeared on
a panel sponsored by the Midwest
Conference of the American Asso-
ciation of Marriage Counselors.
Judge Baum recently lectured
on "Pre-Trial Preparation" in
Marquette, Kalamazoo, Midland,
Pontiac and Marshall. Additional
lectures will take him to Midland
and Flint.
Judge Baum was the principal
speaker at the last annual conven-
tion of the Michigan Association of
Psychologists.
Greenberg Shule
Readies Jubilee
Harold Berke, president of the
Hayim Greenberg Hebrew-Yiddish
Shule, and Movsas Goldoftas, direc-
tor, announce the 50th jubilee cele-
bration of the shule will be ob-
served with a
number of events
next year.
The Hayim
Greenberg Shule,
part of the Labor
Zionist school
system in the
United States and
Canada, was
known in pre-
vious years as the
"Folk Shulen" or
"Farband Folk
Schools" and has
served the com-
munity f or the
last 50 years.
Berke
"Israeli Hebrew"
is taught in the lower grades; Yid-
dish in the higher grades.
During the 1965 "Yovel," or
jubilee year, there will be an edu-
cational conference, several stu-
dent performances and a festival
banquet. Organizations seeking pro-
gram planning information, call
the offices, UN 4-6319.
* * *
Schedule Board Meeting
Harold Berke, board president
of the Hayim-Greenberg Hebrew-
Yiddish Shule, announces a meet-
ing will take place 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the Labor Zionist
Institute.
Radomer Meeting Set
Also in March he will lecture
in five different cities in Michi-
gan on "Divorce Procedure Be-
fore Trial" under the auspices of
the Institute of Continuing Legal
Education. He has lectured be-
fore church groups and students
at Wayne State University's De-
linquency Control Center.
By BENNETT CERF
THE FAMOUS magician Houdini had one stunt that in-
1 volved wrapping an assistant in a heavy, clanking chain,
fastening it with a huge padlock, throwing the key to the
audience, and then lock-.
ing the poor fellow into a
big steel safe. In exactly
forty-eight seconds the
assistant bounded cheer-
fully out of the safe, with
no sign of the chain or
padlock.
"How do you do it?"
spectators asked contin-
ually.
Houdini, who wouldn't
have told how he per- —
:::::::::::::::::::::::
formed a trick to his own.
mother, liked to answer,
"Don't tell anybody—but
3-6
I get the chains and locks wholesale."
*
*
*
The young nurses at Mt. Sinai Hospital, N. Y., are more com-
petent—and more pulchritudinotts—than most. A newcomer to
the staff, in fact, turned out to be a dead-ringer for movie star
Elizabeth Taylor.
An appreciative supervisor took her for her first tour of the
establishment and paused at the entrance to the male convales-
cent ward.
41 This ward
is the most dangerous," he warned. "These pa-
*
MISS. MARIE BOLDES
Mr. and Mrs. Max Boldes of
San Juan Dr. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Ma-
rie Louise to Rod Stewart Burke,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W.
Burke of Murray Hill Ave.
The prospective bridegroom at-
tends Walsh Institute of Account-
ing.
An Aug. 22 wedding is planned.
*
*
"Papa," asked a city lad on vacation with his parents, "what
makes roosters crow so loudly every morning?" "I suspect,"
answered his father wearily, "they merely are making the most
of their opportunity before the hens wake up."
CI 1965, by Bennett Cert. Distributed. by 'King Features Syndicate
Remeny-Gladner
Wedding Plans Told
NEW YORK (JTA) — The first
million dollars in cash toward the
1965 goal of $5,000,000 of the Israel
Histadrut Campaign was raised at
the mid-winter conference of the
National Committee for Labor
Israel at the Hotel Commodore.
Delegates from all parts of the
United States, representing 600 or-
ganizations a n d communities,
brought contributions which will
aid in the development of a nation-
wide network of medical, educa-
tional, vocational training and wel-
fare services to new immigrants,
youth and the working population
of Israel.
The conference adopted resolu-
tions critical of the treatment of
Russian Jews by the Soviet regime
and calling upon the West German
government to "rectify its position
in three critical areas." The lat-
ter resolution referred to the can-
cellation of arms shipments to
Israel, the extension of the statute
of limitations on Nazi war crimi-
nals, and the recall of German
scientists from Egypt.
MISS SHARIE REMENY
Messrs., Mesdames Set
Planning Session, Social
Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Group, City
of Hope, will meet 8:30 p.m. Sat-
urday at the home of Charles and
Iva Hoptman, 16042 Hilton, South-
field.
Two major projects, the annual
games party to be held in May and
City of Hope cruises will be dis-
Special to The Jewish News
cussed. A social evening will fol-
LOS ANGELES — Addressing a low.
dinner meeting of the Fellowship
for Jewish Culture, at • the Univer-
Wiring a Fire Hazard
sity of Judaism, Sunday night,
Examine all your household
Philip Slomovitz, editor of The De-
troit Jewish News, blamed demor- wiring at least once each year to
alization of the home influence prevent fire. Replace defective
for the decline in Jewish loyal- cords, plugs and sockets promptly.
ties among the youth, especially Temporary patching with inferior
materials only delays a fire. Avoid
the college students.
Speaking on the subject "Jewish overloading circuits. Electricity
History in the Making," Slomovitz costs very little until you abuse it.
warned that there is a drastic de-
cline in proper public relations in
• Candids • Formals
American Jewry and that our youth
• Movies
will be unable to face issues re-
ALL Your Photography
lated to Jews and Judaism in the
Done in a Distinctive
event of emerging crises. He
Way For Those
pointed to new issues that have
Special Occasions
emerged from proposals to liberal-
By
ize immigration laws and the Presi-
dent's proposal for partial aid to
parochial schools as developing
Strengthen Homes,
Schools — Editor's
Survival Appeal
Radomer Aid and Ladies So-
ciety will hold an executive board
meeting 8:30 p.m. Monday at the
into controversies involving Jews,
Workmen's Circle Center.
and he called for proper dialogue
The discussion will center on among all elements in Jewry to
plans for the annual banquet in avoid unnecessary conflicts.
March. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lum-
Stating that lack of communica-
berg will be host and hostess.
Try and Stop Me
tients are almost well."
$1,000,000 Is Raised
for Histadrut Campaign
tion, the reduction in Jewish know-
ledge among the masses, the major-
ity of whom in this country, except
for a few leading cities like De-
troit, Philadelphia, Newark, Pitts-
burgh, are not reached by proper
newspaper coverage, Slom ovitz
also deplored "the great loss oc-
casioned since the holocaust by
the denigration of Jewry's intel-
lectual aristocracy."
Urging the re-dedication of the
Jewish homes in all their tradi-
tional sanctity, calling for priority
for cultural projects, Slomovitz
urged that the "Jewish newspapers
be considered the top media which
serve the great purpose of linking
our kehillot and of providing the
basic means of keeping Jewish
communities well informed on
J e w i s h happenings everywhere."
He pointed to the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency as a major factor
in such communal planning.
Slomovitz and William R. Blum-
enthal, president of the Fellowship
for Jewish Culture, participated in
a dialogue arranged by the South-
ern California Jewish Historical
Society and the Jewish Book Coun-
cil, at the Jewish Community Coun-
cil Building, Tuesday night.
is CLARKE
CALL MR. ROSEN 341-4141
Jaffa oranges represent a major
part of Israel's export trade.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
24—Friday, March 5, 1965
MUSIC I
ENTERTAINMENT I
SAMMY
WOOLF
and his orchestra
UN 3-6501
If No Answer Call DI 1.6847
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Jaffa Oranges Roll In
Israel's famous Jaffa oranges are
now being sold at Dexter-Davison
Markets in Detroit and Oak Park.
Known throughout Europe for their
size and juiciness, the seedless
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Remeny,
32370 Shrewsbury, Farmington
Twp., announce the engagement
of their daughter Sharie Ann to
Albert Jonathan Gladner, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gladner of
Dansville, N. Y.
The bride-elect attended Michi-
gan State University. Her fiance
also attended Michigan S t a t e,
where he was affiliated with Phi
Sigma Delta Fraternity.
A late summer wedding is
planned.
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7