Northland Geriatric Center Schedules Klutznick's Gift
Endows Brandeis
Open House Ceremonies for Sunday
Sociolooy Chair

Senate Judiciary Committee OK's
Fortas' Supreme Court Appointment

40K;**60041$4k AV
•

Philip M. Klutznick, Chicago bus-
inessman and civic leader, former
U.S. representative to the United
Nations, has en- rx:73,,z,z,''
dowed a chair in
sociology at Bran-
d e i s University.
Prominent Bran-
deis sociologist
John R. Seeley
has been named
the first incum-
bent of the chair,
which will be
known as the
Philip M. Klutz-
nick Endowed
Chair in Sociolo-
gy. The $250,000
_gift from Klutz-
nick will be sup-
plemented by ad-
ditional funds
from the Ford Klutzwick
Foundation to complete endowment
for the professorial chair. This ar-
rangement is in keeping with the
terms of a matching grant made to
Brandeis by the Ford Foundation
to encourage establishment of
chairs, fellowships and scholar-
ships.

•••

•

••

... • .. .

Polish Family Reunited
With Jews They Gave
Shelter From Nazis

•

Jeannette Oldham, R.N. checks on the meat section of the kitchen
at Northland Geriatric Center in the top photograph. The kitchen is
under full-time supervision by the Council of Orthodox Rabbis of
Detroit. In the middle view, Mrs. Oldham checks in a supply of
fluids for intravenous administration in one of the medical rooms
found on each floor of the Center, which will officially open Sunday.
At bottom is a view of a semi-private room in the new center.
* *
Northland Geriatric Center, De-
troit's newest and most modern
unit for aged and convalescent
care, will hold open house cere-
monies Sunday, 12 noon until
FORT GORDON, Ga.—The sixth
5 p.m.
Certificate
of Appreciation award-
The 115-bed center, located at
21630 Hesse', near 8 Mile Road ed to a member of the military by
and Lahser, will be open for pub- the National Jewish Wefare Board
lic inspection with continuous tours in its 48-year history has gone to
and refreshments provided for the a Fort Gordon soldier.
occasion.
Sp4 Max Weinberg, assigned to
Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, city
councilmen and members of the Company A, 10th Battalion, 4th
Detroit rabbinate have been in- Training Brigade, is the recipient
vited.
of the award which praises him
Unique in concept and operation,
the northwest center offers the
latest innovations in specialized
care and treatment for the aging,
chronically ill and convalescent,
under direction of each patient's
personal physician. A 24-hour nurs-
ing staff will guide programmed
activities, occupational and physi-
cal therapy.
A kosher kitchen, from which
all meals originate, will be op-
erated under full-time rabbinical
supervision. In addition, the air-
conditioned structure , contains a
synagogue for the use of patients Specialist Max Weinberg (left) and
and their guests. Services will Chaplain Dennis P. Elkins.
be performed by a local rabbi,
assisted by patients.
for "devoted service" to the Jewish
These two features contribute to- Chapel Program for 20 months of
ward making Northland Geriatric his stay at Gordon from January
Center a major senior citizen home 1964 to August 1965.
of its kind in this area.
Weinberg received the award at
Patient registration will be ac- Sabbath services at Chapel 7 from
cepted during open house activi- Rabbi Dennis P. Elkins (Chaplain,
ties.
1st Lt.).
"He has won the respect and
Local Firms Participate
admiration of all Jewish personnel
in Swim Contest for Youth
on post, through his tremendous
Swimmers up to age 13 will have devotion to his faith," said Chap-
an opportunity to win "Dive-Swim- lain Elkins, who recommended
Stroke" award emblems under the Weinberg for the award.
suspices of a nationwide program
The Jewish Chapel awarded
sponsored by members of The Na- Weinberg an additional gift for
dedicated service, a copy of the
tional Swimming Pool Institute.
Among the local groups sponsor- Hebrew Bible with gilt edges, and
ing the competition are Starlite his Hebrew name engraved on the
Pools, Inc. and Bel Air Pool Stores. cover—Meir ben Asher Shnuel
To enter the contest, register at Berel Ha Kohen.
Weinberg is the son of Mr. and
any of the branches of these com-
Mrs. George Weinberg, 2502 Ford.
panies.

Detroiter Given
Chaplain's Award

r. 2

NEW YORK—A debt of life con-
tracted in Poland almost 25 years
ago was partially repaid today
when the family of Staszek Jackow
arrived at Kennedy Airport.
Jackow's wife, Joanna, 42, chil-
dren Stefan, 16, Weclow, 15, and
Tomasz, 14, were greeted with tears
of joy, hugs and kisses by about
50 Jewish men, women and chil
dren representing those who were
saved by Jackow, a Catholic, dur-
ing the days when the Nazis over-
ran Poland.
From June 1942 to June 1944
Jackow hid Jews in the basement
of his home in Stanislav, Poland,
only a few doors from Gestapo
Headquarters. The Jews had come
out of the woods in the dark of
night, one or two at a time. Final-
ly there were 31 Jews and this was
increased to 32 with the birth of
a child to one of the refugees.
They were fed by the manager of
a neighboring flour mill who risked
his life to bring them provisions.
In June 1944 with the approach
of the Soviet Army the Nazis fled
from Stanislay. The survivors
emerged from Jackow's basement
to scatter to countries throughout
the world. The refugees never
forgot, however, the great debt
they owed to their brave and
devoted benefactor.
Efforts to bring Jackow's family
to the United States to meet the
families of the survivors of the
basement ordeal finally bore fruit.
Staszek Jackow, 54, had tears in his
eyes. He speaks no English and
through an interpretor said "This
is the greatest day in my life—it
is more than I could ever hope for."

The appointment of Abe Fortas
to the U.S. Supreme Court was ap-
proved by the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
Fortas was strongly endorsed by
Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, chairman of
the Senate Internal Security Com-
mittee.
Sen. Dodd read a statement be-
fore the Senate Judiciary Commit-
tee, holding a hearing on the Fortas
nomination as successor on the Su-
preme Court to Arthur J. Gold-
berg, now the chief United States
delegate to the United Nations. In
his statement, Sen. Dodd, Connecti-
cut Democrat, expressed full confi-
dence in Fortas.
Some detractors linked Fortas
with having defended persons ac-
cused of association with Commu-
nism. Fortas swore that there was
"absolutely nothing" in his past
which might bias his judgement
as a member of the Supreme Court.
Rep. Leonard Farbstein, New
York Democrat, a member of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee,
said in a speech on the House floor
that the Jewish Telegraphic Agen-
cy helped record the growing ma-
turity of American democracy by
reportage revealing that the two
most recent Supreme Court Jus-
tices of Jewish faith. Arthur J.
Goldberg and Abe Fortas, were
chosen on individual merit instead
of "the ghetto concept of a so-
called Jewish seat on the U.S. Su-
preme Court."
Reading to the House an article
by JTA Washington correspondent
Milton Friedman, Rep. Farbstein
said: "Mr. Friedman's article is of
historic importance in that it su-
perbly debunks the antiquated and
repugnant idea of a Jewish quota
or Jewish seat." He asserted that
the JTA report "affirms that both

President Kennedy and President
Johnson were motivated in their
nominations to the Supreme Court
by factors of individual merit, rath-
er than by considerations of reli-
gion with respect to the men they
chose."
The New York Congressman
said, in the course of his 15-minute
address, that "just as Mr. Gold-
berg was named to be our Ambas-
sador to the United Nations on the
basis of his individual qualifica-
tions, his seat at the Supreme
Court is to be filled by a distin-

guished and able attorney, Mr.
Fortas, on the basis of his personal
merit. The fact that these two men
happen to be of Jewish background

is beside the point."

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