100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

March 12, 1965 - Image 27

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1965-03-12

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

$50,000 in Bonds Sold . at Reception Miss Peters Betrothed

to Mr. Joel Sherman

Do "Great Society" proposals
for meeting acute educational
needs pose a threat to America's
public school system?
This question will be discussed
at the next Jewish Community
Council Delegate Assembly 8:15
p.m. Monday at the Jewish Center.
"Education in the Great Society
—Public Aid for Religious
Schools?" will be
aired by Rabbi
Herbert Weiner,
spiritual leader of
Temple Israel,
South Orange,
N.J., and Dr. Nor-
man Drachler, as-
sistant superin-
tendent of D e -
troit Public
Schools. Plans
for the forthcom-
:%ing assembly
were announced
by Irving Po-
Rabbi Weiner kempner, chair-
man, and Mrs. Samuel Linden, co-
chairman, of the assembly planning
committee. This will be the third
of four regularly scheduled dele-
gate meetings convened by the
Council during the season.
Speakers will be preceded by a
report to the delegates on current
Council activities, including a re-
port on community reaction to the
German cancellation of military
assistance to Israel. Stanley Win-
kelman, chairman of the nominat-
ing committee, will present the
committee's recommendations for
all Council offices and executive
committee vacancies.
Rabbi Weiner, author of two
well known works, "Wild Goats
of Ein Gedi" and "Judaism in
America," has also published
numerous articles in Commen-
tary, Jewish Frontier and otho-
leading magazines. He has served
on the executive committee of
the Central Conference of Amer-

,

SPECIAL!

ALL LONG SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

AND

ITALIAN KNITS •
...
0 To 50 0/ o (1 ff ,
?, f200/
. .

i

V

■ 4

iti

111111•111111•111111111111t1=1 111

',!,; We Specialize in

ALTERATIONS

and

,;REMODELING
;
REMODELING of
LADIES'
• and MEN'S
N CLOTHING

,

A


•.•

• RADOM

*Tailors, Clothiers and Cleanersit

22141 COOLIDGE g:

Just So. of 9 Mile, Oak Park (4

ican Rabbis and recently served
as first administrator of the
Hebrew Union College in Jeru-
salem.
Dr. Drachler has been associated
with the Detroit school system for
28 years as an instructor, princi-
,al and now as assistant superin-
tendent. He also serves as educa-
tional director at Temple Beth El
and is the former president of the
National Association of Temple
Educators.
Hostesses at a social hour to
follow the assembly will be mem-
bers of the Detroit Council of Pio-
neer Women, Mrs. Milton Weiss,
chairman. She will be assisted by
Mesdames Sam Wasserman, Sam
Sishman, Frank Rath, Harry Lev-
itt, Hyman Zarankin and Gerald
Goldberg.

JERUSALEM (JTA) — Israel's
industrial exports in 1965 will
reach a total value of $350,000,000,
as compared with exports worth
$305,000,000 in 1964, Finance Min-
ister Pinhas Sapir reported to the
Knesset, Israel's parliament, here.

Warsaw Ghetto Uprising
to Be Observed April 11

. Over $50,000 in Israel Bond subscriptions were announced at
the recent Beth Abraham leadership reception hosted by Cantor
and Mrs. Shabtai Ackerman. At the reception, in advance of the
testimonial dinner honoring William A. Genser and Sam Kaufer
for their devotion to Israel and Israel Bonds, are (from left) Genser
and Kaufer, the honorees; Dr. Harry Newman, president of Beth
Abraham and co-chairman of the dinner committee; Rabbi Israel
I. Halpern; Cantor Ackerman; Dr. Jacob E. Goldman, director of
the Ford Motor Co. research laboratory, who was the guest speaker;
and Henry Thumin, dinner committee co-chairman. The reception
was also a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Genser and Mr. and
Mrs. Kaufer, who left on a five-week trip to Israel and Europe
this week.

`Education in Great Society,' Subject
of Assembly, to Focus on Public Aid

Israel's Exports to Reach

MISS MARGO PETERS

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Peters of
Parklawn Ave., Oak Park, an-
nounce the engagement of their

Detroit's citywide commemora
tion of the Warsaw Ghetto Upris-
ing will be held 8:15 p.m. April
11 at Temple Israel, it was an-
nounced by George M. Zeltzer,
chairman of the Culture Commis-
sion of the Jewish Community
Council, under whose auspices the
event is annually arranged.
The special program will fea-
ture a presentation of "The Last
Sabbath," which will mark the
22nd anniversary of the uprising.

Master at Ceremonies

man of Pennington Ave.
Miss Peters attends Wayne
State University. Her fiance is sta-
tioned at the F-1. Wayne Army
Base.

Dance and Entertainment
Band

*

Ribicoff Defends
School Funds Bill
in Statement Here

"Unless we eliminate the reli-
gious controversy over public aid
to education, the federal govern-
ment will never have a successful
program of school aid."
Sen. Abraham Ribicoff of Con-
necticut, one-time governor, judge
and U.S. Cabinet member, here for
Temple Israel's fourth annual Hass
Memorial Lecture, thus slapped
the wrists of opponents of Presi-
dent Johnson's current federal
school aid bill.
Replying to a question following
the lecture, he stated: "I favor aid
to pupils in public schools and,
where constitutionally allowable,
to private schools. . . . Much can
be done without violating consti-
tutional rights."
Sen. Ribicoff referred to auxili-
ary services already in existence
and added, "Shared time is already
used in 33 states; in Connecticut
we've had it for 20 years." Most
people reacting negatively to this
proposal, he said, "do so out of
ignorance."
In his talk, "Judaism and the
American Ideal," Sen. Ribicoff
called education the basic prob-
lem in the civil rights battle and
the war on poverty. "In Judaism,
learning is a holy pursuit," he
said. "We can help our commu-
nities through an active, re•
sponsible citizenry. . . . Our heri-
tage as Jews has well prepared
us to work for the betterment of
society."
Answering other questions on
current issues, Sen. Ribicoff pre-
dicted his resolution condemning
the discriminatory Soviet policy
toward the Jews would pass "with
not more than one Senator voting
against it."
On anti-Semitic activities of the
neo-Nazis, he suggested: "Just do
your own job ... as Americans and
as Jews. The crackpots have al-
ways been with us and will always
be with us."
On interfaith relations: "A gen-
tile can't understand a Jew who
can't understand his Jewishness
. . . Being a good Jew is being a
good American."

Party Arrangement Specialist

UN 4-0237

KE 8-1291

COOLIDGE AT 9 MILE
Oak Park — LI 7-4470
W. MAPLE AT CRANBROOK
Birmingham —MI 7-1262

TEMPLE 152, Pythian Sisters,

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, March 12, 1965-27

RIPPLE® Sole

$19.95

Now,

RIPPLE® sole is avail-
able on a higher heel.
Taupe smooth leather or
brushed pig. Arch-suppor-
tive.

RACK SHE CO.

JACK BARNES

(More Clubs, Page 19)

games party noon Tuesday at the
Labor Zionist Institute. Admission
will be a filled stamp book or the
equivalent. Phone the hostesses,
Ethel Disner or Bernice Meyers,
UN 2-2334 or UN 1-6452, for res-
ervations or information.
* * *
CHANA CZENESH CHAPTER,
Pioneer Women, will meet noon
Monday at the Labor Zionist Insti-
tute. A report in the form of a
symposium on the "Third Dialogue
in Israel" will be given by Rose
Shapiro, Ethel Silber and Yetta
Landy, with Ethel Philips as mod-
erator. Hostesses will be Esther
Mendelson and Luba Bond. Guests
invited.

Wedgie
Comfort
with a lighter

Ballroom Dancing by

women's Clubs

and Mrs. Mary Garnik co-chair-
man. Guests invited.
* * *
AVODAH CHAPTER, Pioneer
Women, will hold a luncheon and

NEW

And His

-

*

Israel's total exports this year, he
said, will reach a value of $700,-
000,000.
Sapir made these predictions as
he presented his ministry's budget
for the next fiscal year, totaling
26,000,000 pounds ($8,667,000). He
told the Knesset also that the next
five years will witness expansion
of mechanization and automation
in industrial enterprises in this
country.

SAM ROSENBLAT

daughter Margo to Joel Sherman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sher-

will hold its "Pythian Sisters Cab-
aret" 8 p.m. March 20 in the
Pythian Temple Hall. There will
be a floor show, dancing and re-
freshments. For tickets or in-
formation, call Junebeth Altman,
548-0051, or Roslyn Fine, 545-6496.
* * *
OAK PARK NSHEI CHABAD
STUDY GROUP will meet 2:20 p.m.
Saturday in the home of Rabbi
and Mrs. Moshe Polter, 24251 Kip
ling. Guest speaker will be Rabbi
Palter.
* * *
JEWISH WOMEN'S EURO-
PEAN WELFARE ORGANIZA-
TION will hold a board meeting
noon Monday at the home of Mrs.
Sara Ross, 17539 Northlawn.
• * *
BETH ABRAHAM SISTERHOOD
will hold a general meeting 8:30
p.m. Monday in the social hall.
Mrs. Hyman Goldstein has planned
an "Old Fashioned Game Night."
Refreshments will be served. At
6 p.m. March 21, the sisterhood
will hold a Purim dinner, under
the chairmanship of Mrs. Irving
Michaels. Entertainment featuring
a "Purim Shpiel" will be presented
by the dramatic group. For res-
ervations, call Mrs. Samuel Cash,
DI 1-5419.
• * *
GLENWOOD CHAPTER, Wom-
en's American ORT, will hold a
games night, 8:30 p.m. Thursday
at the Labor Zionist Institute.
Tickets at the door.
* * *
CLUB ONE, Pioneer Women,
will hold a Purim luncheon noon
Tuesday at the Labor Zionist In-
stitute. Mrs. Ethel Disner will be
guest singer and lead community
singing. The luncheon is dedi-
cated to the Child Rescue Fund.
Mrs. Sarah DeRoven is chairman.

$700 Million This Year

5th Floor Mutual Bldg., 28 W.
Adams — 19360 Livernois —
16633 E. Warren — 235 Pierce,
Birmingham

I I CLARKE

Photography with the distinctive touch.
Specializing in candids, formals and movies in black and white or
color for that occasion to remember.
CALL 341-4141

Individualized Hair Styling at

g(ruse Salon

24 725 Southfield

Ample Parking

At Ten Mile Rood

EL 6-4898

Open Mondays . . . also Thurs. and Fri. Evenings

••••••
• •• •••••••••••• • •••••••••••• 00 0••••

• • • PLASTIC COVERS! Beautify













• •
• •
• • •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •


.........,

WHILE PAMPERING YOUR FURNITURE

'fir

s

EDWARD'S

8 GAUGE
GLASS-CLEAR
• Lowest Prices
• Custom-Fit
• Zippers

4-
17 40( ilf,

• Separate Cushion Covers
• Guaranteed Workmanship
• Free Estimate

PHONE NOW

I

HOUSE OF EDWARDS

7650 RUSSELL

Serving

3

873-3545

Qenerations Since 1923

YES, KAUFMAN ALSO RE-UPHOLSTERS . .
and at surprisingly moderate cost!

Kaufman skilled craftsmen will restore, restyle and re-
finish your present furniture.
CALL TE 4-4700 FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
by a qualified decorator from Kaufman . . . the company
that has pleased your friends and relatives for over 42
years.

5550 W. Chicago Blvd.
9605 Grand River



NEAR LIVERNOIS

TE 4-4700

Open Evenings '111 9
Except Tues. & Wed. 'Til 6

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan