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April 09, 1965 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1965-04-09

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

Brooklyn Academy
to Relocate in Israel

LOS ANGELES, Calif. — There penditures, are bringing a measure
is hardly any doubt about it: this of good results in their attractive-
is numerically the second largest ness to youth as well as the elders.
Jewish city in the world. Tel Aviv's
Los Angeles is fortunate in its
area, if we were to include in it
Zionist activities. Dr. Max Nuss-
Ramat Gan and other small commu-
baum, the president of the
nities, might exceed L.A.'s, but as
Zionist Organization of America,
entities Los Angeles now should be
leaves his impact here as he does
considered the community second
nationally, and L. A. is blessed
largest in the world to New York.
by his efforts to advance Israel's
And it is growing.
needs, the cultural activities and
As a matter of fact, there are
the Zionist ideal.
some who believe L.A.—so vast in
Expansion and growth are L. A.'s
territory, so enticing to those de- visible factors. They are certain to
siring its fine climate—will attract bring with them an increasing in-
enough people one day to make it terest in Jewish cultural values. If
the largest Jewish community in there is a testing ground for Amen-
the world. That's a puzzle for can Jewry, Los Angeles is the com-
the future.
munity to be watched with •the
Meanwhile L.A. is a testing keenest interest.
—P.S.
ground. Because it is disorganized,
because it is growing so rapidly,
L. A. has often been referred to
as a Jewish "jungle." It is difficult
to reach out to some people. Many
who have left communities where
they have been active in the past
now refuse to share in communal
life. Philanthropically, some say
they owe allegiance in gift-giving
to the cities they come from.
But these resistances are being
met now with better skill than in
the past, and it would be an injus-
tice to say that L. A. does not have
a Jewish future.
On the contrary, the community's
outlook in the years to come is
bright. The fact that the three
branches in Judaism—Reform, Or-
thodox, Conservative — now have
important and well-functioning
branches here representing their
theological schools is an indication
of a positive approach. These semi-
naries are creating great interest
in the community and their pro-
grams of activities, in student train-
ing and in community functioning,
are creative and draw good re-
sponses.
In fund-raising, there is hope
for a better response in the
years to come. Isidore Sobe/off's
activities are certain • to bring a
better response and will defy
Past experiences of indifference.
,Soby won't have an easy time as
Federation director here. He has
come to a new and rather diffi-
cult community. But he possesses
the ability to battle against
apathy and is certain to set new
records.
There are- many cultural under-
takings. 'William Blumenthal's ef-
forts through the Fellowship for
Jewish Culture, the Book Council's
and the Historical Society's pro-
grams and other undertakings,
point to a good future for Jewish
projects.
The synagogues are dr awing
large audiences and the new struc-
tures, while they involved large" ex-

Kirshblum, head of the Aliyah De-
partment of the Jewish Agency-
American Section.
The first group of the yeshiva,
Rabbi Kirshblum said, will leave
New York May 8.

. -

v

Current
Q
J /2 /0
#
Bid Prices
Non-Matured
Ind., 1st & 2nd Dev. Issues

ISRAEL
BONDS

Depending on Issue, Date and
Amount

DAY CAMP

SPORTS & GAMES

Two 4-week
periods
July 5 - 30
and
August 2-27

S2131 1N113A0

Los Angeles--the Vast Second City

Jewish
Community 'Center

SWI M MI NG

NEW YORK—Yeshivath "Torah
Ore," a talmudical academy in the
Bensonhurst section of Brooklyn,
is relocating in Jerusalem, it was
announced by Rabbi Mordecai

Register Now For

Children

Grades I thru 6

New Attractive

Rates

ARTS & CRAFTS

For Information About
Day Camp or Other Children's Summer Activities

BRAGER & CO.
- 54 Walt St., NYC

Call DI 1-4200

Varied Film Roles Show
Lancaster's Many Faces

Burt Lancaster, starring in "The
Train" to open Wednesday at the
Mercury Theater, is one of the few
American movie stars able to
make audiences forget his nation-
ality. Movie goers around the
world have applauded him as a
Sicilian Prince ("The Leopard"), a
German" defendant ("Judgment at
Nuremburg"), an Italian truck
driver ("The Rose Tattoo"), and
now a French resistance fighter
in "The Train".
Based on an actual incident of
World War II, "The Train" co-
stars Jeanne Moreau and Paul
Scofield.

CASH FOR
ISRAEL BONDS
and SECURITIES

"NON DUE"

Phone 341-7998

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
10—Friday, April 9, 1965

Manufacturers Bank
is looking for people to lend money to

Responsible people with worthwhile needs. Like Gary and Barbara Adam-
son, whose family in recent years, has grown faster than family income.
So, when they found they had to enlarge and modernize their kitchen and
convert unfinished upstairs space into extra bedrooms, they simply
couldn't pay cash. But they could get the job done now, and with the
help of a Manufacturers Bank FHA Home Improvement Loan, have the
time to pay for it.
Manufacturers makes FHA Home Improvement Loans up to $3500,
with up to five years to repay. And the Adamsons were able to arrange
Manufacturers Bank FHA financing through their own contractor.
Manufacturers Bank is looking for people like Gary and Barbara Adam-
son to lend money to. Responsible people whose needs are not really
more than they can handle. Just more than they may be able to handle
all at once.

MANUFACTURERS

MATIMIRIAL MANN

Member Federal Deposit tosuranceCorporation

Detroiit • Dearborn • Highland Park • Avon
Twp. • Bloomfield Twp. • Brownstown Twp.
Carleton • Clinton Twp. • Dearborn Hts.
Farmington Twp. • Grosse Pointe Woods
Harrison Twp. • Melvindale • Nankin Twp.
Northville o Pleasant Ridge • Redford Twp.
Romulus Twp. • Shelby Twp. • Southfield
Sterling Twp. • Sylvan Lake • Warren
Wood Creek Farms
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

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