State's Population, Economic Status
Gottfurcht-Berkley
Outlined in Volume by Prof. Haber Engagement A711101111 ced
and a Group of Associate Scholars

A valuable study of Michigan's
future, compiled by Dr. William
Haber, dean of the College of
Literature. Science and the Arts
of the University of Michigan,
together with U. of M. Professors
W. Allen Spivey and Martin R.
Warshaw, both of the graduate
school of business administration,
reveals important facts about the
status of the automobile industry
and the increasing number of
youths under 24.
Their study, entitled "Michigan
in the 1970s," was published by
the U. of M. Bureau of Business
Research.
This important work serves
as a warning to Michigan to be
prepared to meet the problem
of creating new jobs because of
their prediction that by 1970 the
auto industry will fill the needs
of only 20 per cent of the state's
job seekers.
The three authors state that in
spite of the expected rise in the

Marilyn Lucas Now
Mrs. Harvey Berman

MRS. HARVEY BERMAN

Marilyn Lucas became the bride
of Harvey Berman in a recent cer-
emony at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
The couple are the children of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Lucas,
19481 Mark Twain, and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Berman, 17531 Pine-
hurst.
The gown was of rose pointe
Chantilly lace over peau de soie,
with an empire bodice, open neck-
line, bateau sleeves and floor-length,
dome-shaped skirt with a watteau
train of matching lace. She wore
a rose pointe Chantilly lace man-
tilla and carried tea roses over her
confirmation Bible.
Maid of honor was the bride's
sister, Suzanne Lucas. Matron of
honor was Mrs. Herbert Fran-
kel. Mrs. Gary Eisenberg, Steph-
anie Katz and Judy Utley were
bridesmaids. Junior bridesmaid
was Carol Bensman.
Ellis M. Roth was best man.
Ushers were Dr. Bernard D. Ber-
man and Louis Berman, brothers
of the bridegroom; Byron Antman;
David Moscow; Gary Eisenberg,
and Michael Alterman.
After a honeymoon in Puerto
Rico and New York, the couple
will live at 1300 Lafayette E.

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production of automobiles to 10
million by 1970 and 121/2 million
by 1980, only a fraction of the
job needs will be filled by that
industry.
They assert. however: "The
creation of 860,000 new jobs in the
state during the 15 years between
1960 and 1975, on the other hand,
is not impossible."
Thus, it is "neither as prophets
of doom nor _highly optimistic"
that they approach the developing
issues.
In their comments and recom-
mendations, Drs. Haber, Spivey
and Warshaw, emphasizing the
need for maintaining the histo-
rically large share of employ-
ment in the manufacture of au-
tomobiles, declared that "non-
automotive durable goods indus-
tries must grow at a faster pace
in Michigan" and that this state
"must produce a supply of well-
trained manpower to meet the
demands created by advancing
technology."
They urge that a healthy busi-
ness climate be maintained to
assure investments in Michigan
industries; that education and re-
training programs sponsored by
industry and government be en-
larged, adding that job creation
is closely related to the education
of persons in the labor force.
They also point to the "vital
importance that economic oppor-
tunities sufficiently attractive to
better educated people be creat-
ed" to improve the state's record
of retaining the most productive
segment in society.
The new study shows that an
overwhelming demand will be
made for higher education of
the state's youth because there
will be a vast increase of close
to 80 per cent in the 17.24 age
group.
An unbalanced spacial popula-
lation distribution is indicated,
with 50 per cent of the state's
population in the Detroit's Me-
tropolitan area, and 75 per cent
of the state's population residing
in 10 urban area clusters.
The U. of M. scholars point to
a disturbing impact upon the
state's skill level due to the out-
ward movement of more than 180,-
000 whites from Michigan be-
tween 1955-60.
It is predicted that the number
of pre-school children will decline
by 1970 but will rise rapidly by
1980, that those in the 15-24 age
group will nearly double by 1975.
Those 65 and over are expected
by 1980 to form an increasing por-
tion of the population of Michi-
gan.
The emphasis of the three co-
authors of the new study is on
education, training and retrain-
ing of workers as "a recognized
part of a broad-gauged man-
power utilization plan." They
point especially to the need for
more retraining.
Problems related to the national
economy, the supply of capital,
Michigan's demographic analysis,
Detroit's future and the social
structure of Michigan's labor mar-
ket are dealt with by a group of
authoritative contributors to this
volume — Sidney Sonenblum,
James J. O'Leary, David Gold-
berg, Lowell D. Ashby, Wilbur R.
Thompson and Louis A. Ferman.
In his introduction to the vol-
ume, Prof. Haber expresses the
hope that these studies will lead
to more detailed and intensive
research analyses.

Fellowships Awarded

Announcement has been made
of two more local students elected
Woodrow Wilson Fellows for 1965-
66. They are Anthony Frederick
Bale, son of the Samuel Bales of

Kenwood Ave., Oak Park, and
Robert Lawrence Kuretsky, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Schwartz
of Patton Ave. Both recipients are
of Wayne State University.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, April 9, 1965-31

Journalist to Speak

Journalist Richard Yaffe will
speak 8 p.m. April 18 at the Labor
Zionist Institute on "Will Ameri-
can Jewry Survive?" Americans
for Progressive Israel and Hasho-
mer Hatzair are combining his
visit and the occasion of the an-
nual Israeli Third Seder held by
the youth of Hashomer Hatzair.
Yaffe, editor and foreign corre-
spondent, is also accredited corre-
spondent to the United Nations
from the Israeli daily, Al Ham-
ishmar and The London Jewish
Chronicle.
For reservations, call Hashomer
Hatzair offices, UN 4-5696.

Bar Mitzvahs I

MISS JEREDITH GOTTFURCHT

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gottfurcht,
18260 Greenlawn, announce the
engagement of their daughter Jer-
edith to Frederick B. Berkley, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Berk-
ley, 17402 Woodingham. The bride-
groom-elect attends the Detroit
College of Law.

Workmen's Circle
Marks Revolt Date

The 22nd commemoration of the
Warsaw Ghetto Uprising will be
observed by the Workmen's Cir-
cle, Michigan District, 8:30 p.m.
April 19 at the W. C. Center.
This program will be presented
in both English and Yiddish, and
will immortalize the memory of
the six million Jews massacred
by the Nazis and will pay homage
to the sacrifice and heroism of
the Jews of the Warsaw Ghetto.
Included in the program will
be a candle-lighting observance
by students of the Arbeiter Ring
Schools: Wendy Shifrin, Paul
Shifrin, Beth Yelensky, Pam
Ovshinsky, Steven Rosenbaum
and Larry Merin.
There will be recitations by Ida
Cousens and Eileen Israel, and vo-
cal selections by Simon Klachef-
sky and Henia Borenstein. The
principal speaker in English will
be Muni Mark, director of the La-
bor Zionist Institute.
The program was prepared by
the W. C. Culture Coinmittee of
Detroit.
The public is invited at no
charge.

The Bar Mitzvah of Arnold
Abram Katz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Katz of Curtis Ave. was
observed Thursday morning at
Young Israel of Northwest Detroit.
A dinner was given at Imperial
Caterers that evening.

FOR THE BEST IN
MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT

SAM EMMER

JWV Activities

LT. RAYMOND ZUSSMAN
AUXILIARY will hold its second
nominations and election of offi-
cers 8 p.m. Monday at the home

of Ruth Silber, 15031 Steel. A

complete report will be given on
the Hawaiian Ball fund-raising
even t. Refreshments will be
served.

* *

SGT. MORTON A. SILVER-
MAN POST will meet 9:30 a.m.

Sunday in the Labor Zionist Insti-
tute for the second nomination
and election of officers. Breakfast
will be served. David L. Friedman,
commander, announced that April
15 is the deadline for submitting
entries for scholarships.

Tradition! Tradition!

SID and
NAOMI SIEGEL

Producers of the
Finest Movies Since 1946.

WEDDINGS • BAR MITZVAHS,
Etc.

And His Orchestra

DI 1-1609

.

CALL DI 1-6990

L

tvaliMo ■O■ 00. ■ 1.11MIK141•111.1 .1 ■1 1•11.1411 ■0■041 =1111

Pointed-toe shoes constitute . .

CRUELTY TO CHILDREN

"The barbaric custom of infant
foot-binding died out in China some
50 years ago but now the Western
world is itself practicing • deforma-
ton of children's growing feet,"
according to shoe expert J. Alvoy
Jones.
He cited the resolution adopted
by the American Academy of
Orthopaedic Surgeons at its annual
meeting in which pointed-toe shoes
were condemned as harmful to the
development of children's feet.
"It is ironic," he continued, "that
the same women who complain about
the discomfort caused by their own
pointed-toe shoes often actively seek the same styles for their
children."
Mr. Jones, who is Manager of the HACK SHOE STORE at
19360 Livernois, concluded, "Rath than losing business because
of our strong resistance to this unhealthy fad, so many respon-
sible, intelligent parents have been happy to find a store that
carries shoes shaped correctly for growing feet, that we are
continuing to build our business."
There are other HACK SHOE stores: Downtown, on 5th
floor of the Mutual Building at Z8 West Adams Avenue; at
16633 E. Warren Avenue; and at 235 Pierce Street, in
—Adv.
Birmingham.

THERE'S SOMETHING NEW
AND WONDERFUL IF YOU LIKE
ICE CREAM AND CANDY

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Including a large selection of

FINE PASSOVER CANDIES!

• A feast of 48 old-fashioned flavors of

ice cream to choose from.

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* to take extra care to serve you
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• We Feature a Complete Line of Dietetic Candy •

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19150 LIVERNOIS (Just N. of 7 Mile)

UN 1-9333