Shaarit Haplaytah Boosts Bond Sales "LETTER BOX" Radio Networks Get Static From Listener Editor, The Jewish News: I don't believe there is a city in the whole U.S.A. where the radio coverage of Jewish pro- grams is as bad as here in Detroit. Sunday morning at 6 a.m. WXYZ presents the "Message of Israel" program. At 10:30 at night, the "Eternal Light" program comes on WWJ. The "Jewish Heritage" is on at 11:30 at night on WCAR. Last week, WJR had a Shavout program. When? At 10:30 at night, the same time as the "Eternal Light." Only one program comes on at a listenable hour. "To Dwell To- gether" comes on at 9:15 in the morning on WJBK (which by the Way is a fine station). What goes? Why the 'choice' time for presenting these pro- grams? Perhaps these programs are not worth while listening to? I. think they are. Is radio time so valuable? Are they "agin" us? Yours very truly, J. ABRAMSON • Christadelphian Cites Prophecy: 'God Will Bury .Russia in Israel' Editor, The Jewish News: In reference to your appeal for "Religious , and- Cultural Freedom of Soviet Jewry," I suggest that you read the prophecy of Ezekiel, Chapter 37 to 39 and also Daniel's _ prophecy, Chapter 11. The outcome of Soviet hostility ow, to Israel, (encouraged by several Arab nations) is that God will bury Russia in Israel. This has been the belief of the Christadelphians for over a century and is clearly stated by one of their writers, Dr. John Thomas, in his book "Elphis Israel" written in 1848. Russia will not bury the United States, but she will try to bury Israel. Yet God will bury Russia in Israel when Israel's Messiah re- turns to reign as king of the Jews - —Ezekiel 37: verse 22. Sincerely yours, ARTHUR W. ARMSTRONG • . Pensions, Higher Pay Urged for Teachers Editor, The Jewish News: As a public school teacher who has taught in a number of Hebrew schools in Detroit and is presently educational director at a syna- gogue in the city, I have read the articles on Jewish education with a great deal of interest. It is obvious to even a casual observer that the position of the Hebrew School teacher in Detroit is not one that carries much pres- tige. This low state of affairs should compel us, as individuals and as a community, to decide whether or not we want a top- notch Hebrew educational system for our youngsters. We talk a great deal about drop-outs in the public school; some of us are aware that the drop-out rate in Jewish educa- tion is alarmingly high. How do we improve the situa- tion? We will have to pay decent living wages to our Hebrew teach- ers, give them and plans and paid vacations a nd even pay them to go to school to improve them- selves. It is imperative that we strive for these changes as an in- dication to the Hebrew teacher that his job is important and re- spected. We must create an at- tractive situation to prevent the loss of present Hebrew teachers and to draw "new blood" into the profession. It will take planning and foresight and money. We will have to "sell" the Je\vish com- munity on the value of Jewish education. It is essential that there be com- munication between people repre- senting each viewpoint toward Jewish education. I feel that the teacher, the administrator and the parenti must get together in an "open forum" and discuss the problems and arrive at a solution. Sincerely yours, -- FRANK E. LEIDERMAN • ounger Generation Must Learn Yiddish' Editor, The Jewish News: There is a matter close to my heart that I would like to bring to the attention of The Jewish News as well as the general Jewish public. It concerns the decline of the ability of our newest Jewish generation to understand and speak the Jewish (Yiddish) language. The situation has come about be- cause our current crop of parents do not speak Jewish in the home and, consequently, their offspring learn little or no Jewish. . . . Without the Jewish langu- age, a Jewish person is only "part" Jewish. I therefore propose that the Jewish community alert itself to this need and consider 'how it can best implement this need . . . HYMAN GROSS PESACH SCHINDLER of Toronto has been named assistant director of the United Synagogue Commission on Jewish Education, it was announced this week by Rabbi Bernard Segal, executive director of the United Synagogue. Since 1959, he has been serving as educational director of Math Israel Congregation in Toronto, and as a member of the faculty of the Associated Hebrew Day School there. Expert Mohel Serving Hospitals and Homes LI 2 4444 LI 1 9769 - - CERTIFIELD EXPERT MOHEL RABBI Israel Goodman FE 4-4149 FE 4-8266 Serving In Hospitals and Homes REV. GOLDMAN L. is MARSHALL MOHEL Serving at Homes and Hospitals DI 1-9909 . Rabbi Shaiall Zachariash Mohel Phone: 863-0256 Detroit ported here Monday over the Jor- dan radio. On Tuesday, the Israel-Jordan Mixed Armistice Commission, which held three meetings on IS- rael's May 27 retaliatory raids against three areas in Jordan, demned the attacks on Kalkilya and Jenin as violations of the Uni- ted Nations armistice agreement. The MAC resolution noted that in one of the raids, Israeli troops took special measures to avoid casualties to civilians. The leadership reception held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lipton, in advance of the third annual Shaarit Haplaytah Israel dinner dance which will be held June 27 at the Latin Quarter is hosted by Mrs. Lipton (seated). Standing (from left) are Simon Cieck, ticket co-chairman; Mr. Lipton, dinner co-chairman; Martin H. Rose, chair- man of the dinner; and Rabbi Charles Rosenzveig, president of Shaarit Haplaytah. The reception, which was addressed by Israel Consul General Jacob Barmore, resulted in Israel Bond subscriptions totaling $10,000. Emil Cohen will be the guest star at the dinner. Eric Rosenow's orchestra will provide music for dancing. For res- ervations to the dinner, dietary laws observed, call the Israel Bond Office, DI 1-5'707. MERRY MELODY DAY CAMP Jewish Meals PHOTOGRAPHY by "RASKIN BIG BABY BONUS" MRS. MORTON WEINGER (10 lbs., 2-oz.) Congratulations on the birth of your daughter and we hope the RASKIN PRODUCTS you received helped make your first week at home easier. 4 Ages 21/2 to 10 Years JUNE 28 thru AUG. 2 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Per Session $2 .75 2 days 3 days $2.60 I $2.50 9 A M. to 3 P.M. $ 317 7.55 0 a per r week dy Trans. 50.c per day Ins. 10c per day BERNARD H. WINER (Copyright, 1965, J.T.A., Inc.) WE PROVIDE MILK & TREATS COFFEE-RUM BLANC MANGE Send Deposit 8. Inf. to: 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons cornstarch Mrs. David Holtzman, lh cup sugar Director 2 cups milk KE 1-8196 25041 Rue Versaille W. 3 level tablespoons instant coffee V,' cup boiling water Oak Park 37, Mich. Bar Mitzvahs — Weddings 1 egg, well-beaten 1 or 2 tablespoons rum, to taste In a 1-quart saucepan blend the flour, cornstarch and sugar. Gradually stir in the milk, until the mixture is perfectly smooth. Completely dissolve the coffee in the boiling water. and add. Stir constantly over medium heat until the pudding thickens, then stir • All Work Guaranteed for 3 minutes longer. Remove from the heat. Gradually stir a little of the • Moth Proofing FREE pudding into the egg. then stir this mixture quickly into the pudding in • 35 Yards — $15 the saucepan. Stir in the rum. Return to the heat which has been turned 42 to low. Stir for 1 minute. Pour into 4 individual molds which have been rinsed in cold water. Chill the pudding, unmold, and serve with whipped cream. This amount serves 4. COFFEE-ALMOND MOLDS bra;41 ful 1.; ■ ;41121:4 ■;■ ;4 1 ■;■ ;1 bat:4 41t;I 11;!..; ■■ :; ■ ;4 112t;11 I d ba. ,11 k; ■ ;11 ■ ;; ■ ;4 ne:;1111;±;• V;6;111;;WI i ■ at; ■ 111,2.;4 1, ;±;1 ■ . * *. V., cup soft butter or margarine tri 14 cup sugar • 3 eggs, separated Matched Set TITLEST BALLS 1/4 cup finely ground almonds $37 55 Stock 7 Mi. "iti; 1 /2 cup fine dry bread crumbs Only $1 250 3 /4 cup milk doz 1 level tablespoon instant coffee McGREGOR CHICHI 3 tablespoons boiling water Used 1965 TOURNEY RODRIQUES Additional bread crumbs McGREGOR SPALDING 1964 Famous M. Pro Golf Set Whipped cream for topping TOURNEY 7 Mile Only T.'s Professional Cream the butter or margarine and Chichi Rodri- 8 irons 4 woods. 8 irons, 3 woods 9 irons, 4 the sugar. Add the egg yolk, one at a Fine Line Grips woods. quez Extra Dist- With time, and beat until light and fluffy. New 1965 $45 Like new ance. 90 Com- Stir in the almonds and the 12 cup Trade pression. 9 with Trade %, of bread crumbs.. Add the milk. Dis- Dozen solve the coffee completely in the Northwester SPALDING '65 boiling water and add. Generously 8 Irons 3 Woods 4 Wood $75 Golf S e t , 8 Irons COLLAPSIBLE grease 5• large custard cups and coat Registered with Sets, new 5 Woods with GOLF CARTS with the additional bread crumbs. Putters Wi th ra e Td New 1965 590 Spoon in the batter almost to the tops , Trade of the cups. Set the cups in a pan of stock S35 ROB'T JONES at 8x3 'i/ti; hot water deep enough to come half Elt .. 8/3 1965 Registered way up the sides of the cups. Remove UNIVERSAL GOLF alt;: Leather or Fine- at once from the water and chill in ilq; U.S. ROYAL .19500 W. 7 MILE . Rd. the cups. At serving time carefully High Compres- line Grips. Pro Elti; WAREHOUSE .699 shaft with $07 loosen with a broad knife blade and 4 Blocks East of Evergreen unmold on Pl ates. Top with whipped trade 8/3 7 X sinuts '..ti. Open Daily 9-9. Sun. 11-5 cream. This amount makes 5 portions. lc S■ ■ 14;1 ■ 14;16, ;±;4 &XI 1: ■ ;4 1: ■ ;4 1.1 ■ ;.' ■ ;4111" ■ 41:•;4 VX110;&"4 64;4 ■ •;11:6:4 blt:4 el.-4 il.;4 ii-.;4 r - .;4 ■ ;,.;4 tx4 i:3 A BEAUTIFUL CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANING Years Experience SAM SMALTZ 542-4735 GOLF SALE ! Dtt DrE 24 $ 125 :11c *50 99 24; Dc s24 iie. June 10 -- To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosenblat (Betty Marcus), CL—,,^1/41C 1E3 13200 Lyons, Oak Park, a daugh- ter, Carole Beth. * * * June 10—To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiss (Julia Green), 16140 Green- field, a daughter, Cheryl Renee. * * * June 9—To Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Shapiro (Shelly Gantz), 18633 Hillcrest, Livonia, a daughter, Andrea Ilene. * * * June 13—To Mr. and Mrs. Sey- — To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest June 8 mour Warren (Genie Bizaoui), RASKIN FOOD CO. 24341 Condon, Oak Park, a daugh- Weiner (Barbara Miro), 22626 Twyckingham, Southfield, a daugh- ter, Audrey Jacqueline. ter, Carrie Meredith. * * * • * * June 13 To Mr. and Mrs. Rich- June 7—To Dr. and Mrs. Melvyn — ard L. Sweet (Rhea Fran Schach- ter), 1034 Island Drive Ct., Ann Arbor, a son, Andrew Edward. * * * June 12—To Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Bornstein (Francey Eisler), of Downsview, Ont., a daughter, Lisa • 14305 W. Eight Mile LI 3-4688 5 days Announcements Last Week's Winner of the I condemned the raid on Shuna. The Commission previously con- :41:71.7:71,7ir.71..7471,7;!4 ir71 tr:7,, .7.1.77.7tisTilpf:71.7.7...747.1p7:7t s7.74 .7:7., .71.71 ..:!. r.7.4 .7.74 if;f1,:fit Recommended by Physicians RABBI LEO GOLDMAN JERUSALEM (JTA) — The Jor- danian government has ordered military recruiting and training of residents in every village and set- tlement on the Israel border, starting immediately, it was re- By MILDRED G. BELLIN ` Y Jordan Orders Recruiting of Residents Near Israel Eder, 18241 Greenfield, a daugh- ter, Marla Beth. * * * June 7—To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Silverstein, 24678 Rensselaer, Oak Park, a son, David Amnon. * * * Susan. To Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Sexton, * * * 1466 Rivona, Pontiac, a daughter, June 11—To Mr. and Mrs. Jul- Coletta. ius. Ohajes (Annette Schoen), 18014 Warrington, a son, Jeffrey THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Howard. 28—Friday, June 18, 1965 EE3L.JIL_CD IN Eat..._oc:Dr ■ A -1=1—...C=3, Use our Home Design or Your Own - NORMAN N. SNYDER LEOPOLD J. SNYDER Construction and Design Phone: Sales 863-9629 •