$116,000 in Israel Bonds Purchased at Cong. Beth Abraham Testimonial A total of $116,300 in Israel Bond subscriptions was announced at the Beth Abraham dinner which honored William A. Genser and Sam Kaufer for their dedicated services to the Community and to Israel. From left: Mr. and Mrs. Kaufer, George Jessel, guest star, Mr. and Mrs. Genser and Sam Rothberg, national Israel Bond cam- paign chairman, who was the guest speaker. Judge Nathan J. Kauf- man was toastmaster at the affair in the Jewish Center. There was an overflow audience of more than 450. Rabbi Israel I. Halpern gave the tributes to the honorees and Cantor Shabtai Ackerman led in the singing of the national anthems and the Birkat Hamzon. Harry Newman, president of the congregation, and Henry Thumin were dinner committee co-chairmen. AJCongress' Polier Defends His Stand on Court Test for New School-Aid Law Shared time and the lending of textbooks to parochial schools are two of the major points in the new federal aid law to be con- tested in the Supreme Court by the American Jewish Congress, Shad Polier, chairman of the AJC's governing council, said here. Polier spoke April 29 at the 10 Mile Jewish Center, clarifying the Congress' position on the aid-to- education law, which, it claims, de- fies the traditional principle of separation of church and state. The American Jewish Congress Give Mom something from Italy, France, Switzerland India and Turkey. has met with much criticism for its opposition to the law, particu- larly frpm Orthodox groups. A number of other Jewish organiza- tions, however, such as the Jewish War Veterans and the Jewish La- bor Committee, have joined the AJC position. Detroit's own Jewish Com- munity Council issued a state- ment prior to the adoption of the bill which labeled aid to parochial schools as "harmful." A provision for judicial review of the constitutionality of its provisions was one of the changes proposed by the Council. Polier, in his talk, termed the law "regressive," saying it would "tend to, harm the public school system." Explaining Congress' opposition to the provisions of shared time and textbook loans, Polier said, "To get funds. a school has to share them with parochial school students. This means you have to permit them the use of public fa- cilities. "The whole idea of sharing pub- lic monies was what the First Amendment to the Constitution sought to prevent and this law will harm the public school system be- cause of competition for federal funds." Richard Cohen, assistant execu- tive director of the AJC, said it considers its challenge "a service to the Jewish community as well as to the country at large." "AJ Congress has long sup- ported large-scale federal aid - to- education and has endorsed the goals of the anti-poverty program. But it is our firm view that these programs should be carried out in public institutions under public control—not through private re- ligious institutions responsible only to themselves. Parentheti- cally, we would point out that the parts of the bill we challenge are those which do not give aid to poverty beset children but rather to private and parochial school pupils regardless of need." World Jewish Students Press for Soviet Equality Pair, 79 and 90, Make Beautiful Music There was a big reception Wednesday at the Jewish Center for BRUSSELS (JTA) — A resolu- newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. David Davis. Which is only right, because tion urging the Soviet Union to Mr. Davis, 79, and the bride, 90, met at the Center. grant full rights to Jews in the Singing and dancing are special favorites of the couple, who belong USSR, providing for the Russian to the Center Choral Group and the chorus of the Home for the Aged. Jews treatment in all fields equal When they met, the former Bessie Dochter told David Davis: to the privileges granted all other "I'm an old lady." He assured her: "I don't care how old you are." nationalities in the Soviet Union, That there's more to youth than numbers on a calendar was proved was adopted here Monday at the at the reception attended by 300. Both were singing heartily. conclusion of a four-day meeting The newlyweds, of 3710 Burlingame, will be sharing six children, held by the World Jewish Stu- 18 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren by previous marriages. dents. After Rabbi Isaac Paneth officiated at the ceremony Monday in his The participants included stu- home on Indiana Ave., the Davises were making plans for a honeymoon dents and other intellectuals from to Toledo and Chicago next week. There, Mrs. Davis will meet two new Belgium, France, Denmark, Swe- brothers-in-law. den, Austria, Britain, South Africa, Israel and other countries. ARTHUR SHMARAK, producer and director for educational tele- vision in Detroit, has an article in the national Modern Language Journal, publication of the Na- tional Federation of Modern Lan- guage Teachers Associations. His specialty at present is in the field of Spanish instruction on televi- sion. A graduate of Wayne State University, Shmarak, his wife and son live on Manor Ave. BUFFERIN G & M DISCOUNT KE 5-4910 MORE REPEAT GUAR,kITEED Of Your Money Refunded One Coat Does The Job! The Miracle Plastic Wail paint. Completely odorless. Dries is 20 minutes. Abso• lutely washable. Apply with brush or roller. Clean up with water. Ank ip Reg. $6.99 , It ODORLESS ON SALE $ 4 99 GAL. II • 1 ' EO-L A 'LAYTEXII MAC-O-LAC PORCELAIN CUSTOMERS SAY: "DEXTER CHEVROLET IS THE BEST PLACE TO GET YOUR CAR." Better Every Way The perfect semi-gloss enam- el for kitchen, bathroom, woodwork. Matching colors Reg. $8.99 ON SALE $ 6 99 GAL to Laytex. Washable. FORMULA "99" PAINT • Better Service • Better Deals The wonder latex paint of the century—interior or ex- terior. Won't crack. blister or peel — can be applied even to damp surfaces. Odor• less, washable, dries in 20 minutes. For wood, metal or Slatkin's DEXTER CHEVROLET 10,..41,41•4i Every Can -....s.Prir.,,...2.1- . "' 41"i'vE MAC-O-LAC LAYTEX 225's OUR DISCOUNT $1 83 PRICE 20009 W. 7 MILE owit w 01014 c os OF MAC•0-LAC SOLD LAST YEAR! —„„ concrete. Reg. $7.99 ON SALE $ 5 99 As tvlimrtised in HOUSE BEAUTIFUL GAL. MORE DETROIT DEALERS SELL 20811 W. 8 Mile Road KE 4-1400 MAC-O-LAC THAN ANY OTHER PAINTS See Page 925 of Yellow Pages for Nearest Dealer You get ALL this at Michigan Bank FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS (with only $300 minimum balance) ALL DAY SATURDAY BANKING (until 4:30 P. M.) - All in a box of Barton's Messina oranges from Italy Smyrna figs from the Levant. Cashews from India Subtle continental chocolate horn Switzerland. 1 lb. box $2.19 PARRNY • LIIWNQ SwaZERLANO * * * ALSO IMPORTED CRYSTAL AND OTHER FINE GIFTS * * * 18309 WYOMING 1 blk. No. of Curtis 24109 COOLIDGE at 10 Mile Rd. Next to Dexter Davison OPEN EVES. & SUNDAYS Wayne State University Profs. ALAN BASS and REUBEN BARON and doctoral candidate ISAAC LEWIN, professor on leave from Bar-Ilan University, have been invited to participate in a Research Conference on Learning and the Educational Process June 21 July 30 at Stanford University, under grants from the Social Science Research Council. Dr. LEE CRONBACH of Stanford Univer- sity, a former president of the American Psychological Associa- tion, is director of the conference. It is considered unusual for more than one individual from a given (Accounts opened by the tenth earn from the first) Isn't all this worth changing banks to get? - university to be invited to this nationwide conference. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 12—Friday, May 7, 1965 MICHIGAN BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 13521 W. 7 MILE RD. At Schaefer $380 MILLION OF STRENGTH — A FINANCIAL LEADER 19201 LIVERNOIS At Cambridge Member