Hordes' Memory Honored at Camp
Gan Israel; Many Cabins Dedicated
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HORDES
This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
ETERNAL LIGHT RADIO
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: "Wisdom: Proverbs,"
11th in a series of literary dialo-
gues between Pulitzer Prize-win-
ning poet Mark Van Doren and
author Maurice Samuel on the poe-
try of the Bible.
* * *
TO DWELL TOGETHER
Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WJBK and Channel 2.
Feature: "What is the Relevance
of Religion to the Youth of Israel
Today" a panel discussion with
Rabbi M. Robert Syme of Temple
Israel and college students Sharon
The Hordes family and program participants at the dedication of
the William Hordes Lodge, from the left: Ellen Wishnetsky, Ed- Burg and Phyllis Waller of Wayne
State University and Douglas Mill-
ward Wishnetsky, Charles E. Feinberg, Mrs. Wishnetsky, Philip
er of the University of Michigan.
Slomovitz, Mrs. William (Bella) Hordes, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hordes
The subject will also be drama-
and Terry Wishnetsky.
tized by Joseph Cash, Phil Lassiter
and Gene Rosenberg of the Center
Dedication of a number of cab- glowing tribute to the memory of Theater, in a scene directed by
ins at Camp Gan Israel and the William Hordes, who was one of Evelyn Orbach and assisted by
formal opening of the William the • chief sponsors of the camp Sylvia Silorey.
Hordes Main Lodge at the camp during his lifetime. Philip Slomo-
* * *
sponsored by the Chabad move- vitz presided at the ceremonies
The Jewish Community Council
ment drew more than 200 Detroit- and at the program that contin-
ers last Sunday at the ceremonies ued at a luncheon that was served regrets that last week's scheduled
rabbinical panel was not presented
at the camp site at Fenton, Mich. to the guests.
on "To Dwell Together," due to
Featuring an address by Rabbi
Earl Hordes responded to the technical difficulties. The pro-
Zalman Posner of Nashville, Tenn.,
tributes in behalf of the Hordes
gram will be rescheduled in the
the program included an address
family who participated in the future,
by Charles E. Feinberg, who paid
unveiling of the plaque over
the Hordes Building
HARRY THOMAS
Joseph Braver read the list of
donors who contributed towards
Fine Clothes for Over 30 Years
the establishment of cabins and
PRESENTS
the names of those honored or
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Rabbi S. K. Weinberg, camp
director, greeted the gathering in
behalf of himself, campers, coun-
selors and sponsors.
There was a musical program
which included songs by the camp
choir under the direction of Rabbi
J. Gluskowsky.
Ezriel Weissman, a leader in
the movement in behalf of Camp
Gan Israel, appealed for its con-
tinued support.
In his major address, Rabbi Pos-
ner explained the Hassidic idea
which motivates the Chabad and
explained that the teachings of
the Hassidus is not limited to
praying but to actual application
of the ideals of Judaism and the
traditions of Israel to everyday
life. He pointed out that it is not
sufficient to preach, but that Has-
sidus calls upon its followers to
put their ideals into practice, to
emphasize the need for honest
dealings, for the best human re-
lations, for the rejection of temp-
tations that might lead to cheat-
ing, for the acceptance of the
highest goals in Jewish teachings.
There was a warm message to
the gathering from Rabbi M.
Schneerson, the Lubavitcher R eb-
be, who paid tributme to the mem-
ory of William Hordes, commend-
ed all Chabad supporters and
urged continued support of the
movement.
Isadore Starr led in the Ben-
shen.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11
SUNDAY MORNING BOWLERS
f •
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Individual or Teams
$ 7 5 000
up
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at Melody Lanes, 9:30 a.m.
: Starting September 12th.
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CALL BERNIE AT Di 1-0332
Combination Bowling League
ZaibillIMAIllhadb.0111111
• •
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Dr. Jaslow Quits
Plymouth School
for.High U.S. Post
Dr. Robert I. Jaslow is resign-
ing his position as superintendent
at Plymouth State Home and
Training School in September to
become chief of the mental retard-
ation branch, di-
vision of chronic
diseases, U.S.
Public Health
Service, Washing-
ton, D.C.
Dr. Robert A.
Kimmich, direc-
tor Michigan De-
partment of Men-
tal Health, an-
nouncing Dr. Jas-
low's resignation,
said:
Dr. Jaslow
`We congratulate Dr. Jaslow on
his important new national post,
but we certainly will miss his ex-
cellent work at Plymouth. We like
to feel that his experience in Michi-
gan will bring benefits to the na-
tional program."
In Washington, Dr. Jaslow will
administer the branch of Public
Health Service which is responsible
for approval of state comprehensive
plans for the retarded. It is also
the agency which administers fed-
eral grant programs for stimulation
of community services and for
some aspects of professional train-
ing.
Dr. Jaslow has been associated
with the development of the Ply-
mouth institution since it was open-
ed in April 1960. He served first
as clinical director then as acting,
superintendent, and since Septem-
ber 1961 as superintendent.
Prior to coming to Michigan, Dr.
Jaslow had been the post pediatri-
cian at Camp Kilmer, N.J., and had
been in the private practice of
pediatrics in Brooklyn and Cham-
bersburg Pa. for eight years.
Men's Clubs
BETH AARON HEN'S CLUB
BOWLING LEAGUE will meet 9:15
p.m. Tuesdays at Bowlerama Lanes,
7 Mile Rd. and Lahser. Non-mem-
bers welcome. For information, call
Irving Ingram, UN 4-4192.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
.14aaa 11•11 a•alaaiblialia•••••••••••••01166/ 22—Friday, August 20, 1965
Hayim Greenberg Shule
Fall Registration Open
Barbara Ellis Engaged
to Richard 111 Raisin
The Hayim Greenberg Hebrew-
Yiddish Shule, 19161 Schafer, is
open for registration for the fall
semester in the grade school and
nursery. Only a few openings re-
main in the nursery group accord-
ing to Movsas Goldoftas, director.
The policy of the school is not to
overcrowd classes, to give personal
attention to each child and to
stress quality over quantity.
The nursery is geared to the
needs of children aged 3 1/2-5 and is
supervised by the State of Michi-
gan.
N u r s u r y activities include
play, Yiddish and Hebrew songs,
arts and crafts and holiday cele-
brations, all combined with Jewish
content.
The grade school program offers
a Sunday School for 5-6-year olds
and afternoon classes for students
aged 7-13 years of age. The pro-
gram includes intensive study of
Hebrew, Yiddish, Bible, history,
traditions, songs and holiday cele-
brations. Also included are Bar
Mitzvah and Bat Mitzvah prepara-
tion. Transportation is provided
by the United Hebrew School.
Want ads get quick results!
MISS BARBARA ELLIS
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ellis of Hunt-
ington Rd., Huntington Woods, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter
Bar ara Faye to Richard
b
M. Raisin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Raisin of Clarkston.
Radomer Meeting Plans
Radomer Aid and Ladies Society
will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m., at
Workmen's Circle Center.
ORCHESTRA
CALL: LI 7-0896 or LI 5-2737
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HARDING
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