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April 09, 1965 - Image 17

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

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

West German Leader
to Honor Nazi Victims

(ettr
tritagr

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

BONN — For the second time
since the end of World War II, a
West German head of state will
pay tribute to the victims of the
Bergen-Belsen Nazi murder camp.
President Heinrich Luebke will
deliver a memorial speech at the
site of the camp on April 25,
marking the 20th anniversary of
the camp's liberation by British
troops.
In November, 1952, the first
West German president, Theodore
Heuss, inaugurated a memorial
plaque at the camp. A 12-man
delegation of the International
Union of Resistance and Deporta-
tion, currently touring West Ger-
L,,,_--many, visited the campsite Tues-
-
/day to honor the memory of the
victims.

Extracts from wrhe Graphic History
of the Jewish Heritage. 11 Edited by
P. Wollman-Tsamir. Published by
Shengold Publishers and Foundation
For A Graphic History of Jewish
Literature.
A Seven Arts Feature.
VAYETZE 1 X411

Jacob's dream.

"And he dreamed, and
behold a ladder set up
on the earth, and the top
of it reached to heaven;
and behold the angels of
God ascending and des.
tending on it" (Gen. 28.

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DETROIT

••
• •
SOCIALITES


e


• • •


Cordially Invite









METROPOLITAN
DETROIT JEWRY

To Join in
Celebrating Their





e• 9th ANNIVERSARY


DANCE

:






SUN., APRIL 1 1 th-9 P.M.



REFRESHMENTS •

I









• • •

II




"THE DOMINOES" :


• •

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.

Featuring
The Inimitable Music of

• •
• •
• • •


*

CONG. BETH MOSES • •

19160 EVERGREEN



FAVORS •

An Evening of Pleasure
You Will Treasure!





This, is for bringing
to a Seder.

This, is for company.

12).

Vayetze — On his way to Haran, Jacob lay down to rest at a place

where God appeared to him in a dream, promising to be with him
and to give the land to him and his seed after him. Rising the next
morning, Jacob lifted the stone on which he had slept, and set it up as
a pillar. He called the place Beth-el, meaning "house of God," and
vowed to serve God there when he returned to his father's house.
The Lord would be his God.
In Haran Jacob worked twenty years as a shepherd for Laban-
seven years for his first wife, Leah, seven years for his second wife,
Rachel, and six years for the sheep. His wives gave him their maid
servants Bilhah and Zilpah as wives. Jacob's four wives bore him
11 sons: Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Dan, Naphtali, Gad, Asher,
Isaachar, Zebulun, and Joseph; he also had one daughter named
Dinah. At God's direction, Jacob returned home to his father's house.
On the way he met the angels of God.

This, is for children.

Members $1.25—Guests $1.50 •

• •••••••••••••••••••••••0 •
`Education, Not the Press, Answer to Intermarriage'

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
ATLANTIC CITY (JTA)—Amer- urged here to utilize "education
Friday, April 9, 1965-17 ican Jewish organizations were and accelerated cultural effort" in

combating intermarriage instead
of waging full-scale public cam-
paigns in the press.
Addressing a seminar sponsored
by the Eastern Seaboard Region
of the Labor Zionist Organization
of America, Dr. Judd L. Teller,
executive vice-chairman of the
American Histadrut Cultural Ex-
change Institute, said that, while
intermarriage is viewed "in catas-
trophic dimensions" by both reli-
gious and non-religious Jews, "it
is vulgar, injudicious and ineffec-
tive to attempt to arrest the pheno-
menon by propaganda in the public

Or, have a piece of cake.

press."

The most effective means of
keeping the Jewish group intact,
he declared, "is by developing loy-
alties and commitments through
education and accelerated cultural
effort, which would make con-
tinued affiliation to the Jewish
group meaningful."

Helena Rubinstein
Dead at 94; Gave
Big Gifts to Israel

NEW YORK (JTA) — Helena
Rubinstein, famous .cosmetician,
Jewish philanthropist and art pa-
tron, who died here April 1 at age
94, was active in the America-

Drawing by Saul Raskin

REMEMBER

The memories of Passovers gone by—the search and safe of the Chometz—Grandpa
poking around the kitchen, making the horseradish and the Choraches—putting on the
new suit of clothes and shoes—pockets full of hazel nuts—and almonds—anxiously
Smiting for the Seder to start—Uncle Joe and Aunt Sadie were always late—the whole
family together—Grandpa looking like a king propping the pillow on the chair beside
him—Grandma tired after baking and cooking all day but "My Malke" my queen, he
Called her—the Kiddush and then my turn for "Ma Nishtanah" and the answer given
with Grandpa's voice ringing out over all—the first half of the Hagadah almosf over
even the bitter herbs tasted so good—Passover it was always "strong"—all were corn.
pelted to eat it otherwise we could not get the hard boiled egg and salt water—and
then the meal—nobody, but nobody, could cook better than Grandma—we ate—and
ate and then the "Benchen"—and the rest of the Hagadah—and some more cups of
wine—and the opening of the door—and the stories of how in the old country someone
frightened the whole family by appearing at that door—but best of all the tongs with
which the second half of the Hagadah abound—and the feeling of drowsiness—content.
ment—and the thought that.tomorrow the same thing once more
MANISCHEWITZ WINE COMPANY, N. Y.

Producers of Traditional Passover Wines

Israel Cultural Foundation, where
she was an honorai member of
the board of directors.
She was the donor of the Helena
Rubinstein Museum, in Tel Aviv,
which she established and to which
she gave an additional $100,000
for a new wing in 1963. She was
also one of the leaders in the Arts
and Music Scholarship Program
for gifted, young artists in Israel,
giving as many as 16 scholarships
in one year and contributed to
other Jewish causes, including the
United Jewish Appeal. In 1956, she

gave $100,000 for the establish-
ment of a chair in chemistry at
Brandeis University.
Born in Cracow, Poland, where
she graduated from Cracow Uni-
versity, she lived a number of

years in Paris and emigrated to
the United States in 1915, where
she founded the world-famous cos-
metics industry. In private life,
she was Mrs. Edward J. Titus.

Eating from top to bottom: Passover Wine Cup,,brilliantly
foiled miniature chocolates form a wine cup inside the box
(14 oz., • $2.29). Miniature Chocolate Matzos, chocolate
blended with chopped nuts, shaped into bite-size matzos,
wrapped in bronze and coffee-colored foil (box of 30,
$1.29). Chocolate Seder Symbols. Four large milk choco-
late medallions, one for each of the Four Sons. And a giant
chocolate medallion of the Seder Plate (box of 5, $1.00).
Seven Layer Cake with chocolate nut filling and icing
(1 lb., $2.10). Plus many other Passover candies and
cakes. All from Old World recipes. All Kosher for Passover.

o rice' nvz

ALSO IMPORTED
CRYSTAL AND
OTHER FINE GIFTS!

BAR.TONY

togotAtivit
NEW YORK • LUGANO, SWITZERLAND

18309 WYOMING

1 Block North of Curtis

24709 COOLIDGE

at 10 Mile next door to Dexter Davison Market

OPEN REMO and SUNDAYS

k JR.

t

4 .4

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