Congress Panel on Sell-Help Planned Israeli Minister
of Commerce Due
at Bond Session
A panel discussion on the subject "Self-Help—The Better Way?"
sponsored by the Women's Division of the American Jewish Con-
gress, will be held 12:15 p.m. Thursday at Temple Beth El. How
it was done in Bolivia will be explained at the session by the
Rev. John A. Dietrich of the Maryknoll Fathers (left) to other mem-
bers of the panel, Jeffrey Jenks, who has returned from Peace
Corps activities in the Phillipines, and Harold Berke of the Jewish
Welfare Federation staff, who will discuss the Israel kibbutz func-
tions. Shown with them is Mrs. Arnold Frank, president of the Amer-
ican Jewish Congress Women's Division.
Birth An no uncem,ents
Aug. 25—To Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert M. Stein, 850 Whitmore, a
daughter, Jennifer Lynn.
* * *
Aug. 23—To Mr. and Mrs. Ed
MRS. SHELDON DULBERG
Hayworth (Rosella Boesky of De-
(Twins)
troit) of Calabasas, Calif., a son,
ZANE
(Twins)
MRS. ALAN
Steven David.
and
* * *
MRS. SEYMOURE KIRSCH
Aug. 20—To Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
(9 lbs., 3 oz.)
ley H. Stone (Mary Ann Becker),
Congratulations on the birth of your
children and we hope the RASKIN
former Detroiters of N. Hollywood,
PRODUCTS you received helped
Calif., a daughter, Robin Elyse.
make your first week at home
easier.
* * *
RASKIN FOOD CO.
Aug. 19 — To Rabbi and Mrs.
Henry L. Goldschlag (Shoshana
Aug. 30 — To former Detroiter T. Pikelny of Chicago), 15251 Oak
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon D. Miller Park Blvd., a son, David Moshe.
* * *
(Linda Lewis of Los Angeles), now
of Los Angeles, a son, Jeffrey
Steven.
*
*
*
Aug. 28.— To Dr. and Mrs. Ger-
ald Uzansky (Frances Golden),
A "big-baby boom" in the area
1127 W. Farnum, Royal Oak, a
means
that Raskin's Big Baby
daughter, Marci Beth.
Bonus will go to three lucky moms
* * *
this week. Two sets of twins were
Aug. 27—To Mr. and Mrs. Allan
born Aug. 11; and the heaviest sin-
Kalt (Loretta Green), 23530 Ke-
gle baby, 9. poUnds, 3 ounces, was
nosha, Oak Park, a son, Steven Mac.
born Aug. 14.
* * *
Michael Edward and Cheryl
Aug. 25—To Dr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Merkle (Linda N. Berkower), Anne Dulberg, weighing in at '7-2
Detroiters temporarily of Battle and 5-11, respectively, were born
to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Dulberg
Cr9ek, a daughter, Laura Hope.
(Florence Kobaker), 24011 Jerome,
Oak Park.
Recommended by Physicians
Bradley Regan (5-9) and Robert
Brian (5-1) Zane were born to Dr.
and Mrs. Alan I. Zane (Audrey
Rocklin), 19212 Ohio. The Zanes
plan to take up residence in Corpus
Expert Mohel
Christi, Tex., where Dr. Zane will
Serving Hospitals and Homes
LI 1 9769
LI 2 4444
be stationed with the U.S. Navy.
The heaviest baby reported last
week was Aaron' Michael Kirsch,
CERTIFIELD EXPERT MOHEL
son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymoure
RABBI
Kirsch (Carolyn Gross), 19355. St.
Francis, Livonia.
Last Week's Winners of the
"RASKIN
BIG BABY BONUS"
.
Big Baby Bonus
Split Three Ways
RABBI
LEO GOLDMAN
-
-
Israel Goodman
FE 4-4149
FE 4-8266
Serving In Hospitals and Homes
_ REV. GOLDMAN L.
MARSHALL
MOHEL
Serving at Homes and Hospitals
DI 1-9909
Rabbi
Shaiall Zachariash
Mohel
Phone: 863-0256
Detroit
RABBI CHASKEL
GRUBNER
SPECIALIZED MOHEL
Recommended by Physicians
Serving in Hospitals and Homes
TU 3-1441
3298 Sturtevant
First 100,000 Trees
Planted in Yatir Region
After having completed first
access roads to the border region
of Yatir, on the southeastern rim
of the Hebron Mountains and
hard on the Jordanian border, the
Jewish National Fund initiated the
planting of the millions of trees
in the Yatir Forest, whioh is ex-
pected to become one of the
largest in Israel.
Of the several hundred thou-
sand saplings already growing in
this arid hill area with its poor
soils, many constitute eXperiment-
al plantings to discover new meth-
ods of afforestation under such ad-
verse conditions. Novel approach-
es are also being utilized by stor-
ing in basins the rare flood waters
after short-lived rainstorms, to
irrigate cultivated fields or forest
trees in the dry summer months.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
28—Friday, September 3, 1965
NEW YORK — Haim J. Zadok,
Israel's minister of commerce and
irdustry, is coming to the United
States to address a national con-
ference of the
Israel Bond Or-
ganization to
launch the 1965
F a 11 campaign
for Israel Bonds
at sessions Sept.
:17 - 19, it was
announced by
Dr. Joseph J.
Schwartz, vice
president. All ses-
sions of the con-
ference will be he
Zadok
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
The conference will mark Za-
clok's first visit to this country
since he joined the Israel Cabinet
last May. In addition to heading
the ministry of commerce and in-
dustry, he also holds the portfolio
of development.
The Israel Bond campaign is
seeking to raise $100,000,000 this
year.
Zadok is one of his country's
leading legal experts and, from
1949 to 1952, served as Israel's
deputy attorney-general. He was
a lecturer on commercial law for
eight years at the University of
Tel Aviv.
Prior to his appointment to the
Cabinet he served as an observer
at the Consultative Assembly of
the Council of Europe, a position
he held since 1961. A member of
the Israel Knesset, he had been
chairman of the government com-
mittee on income tax reform, and
a member of the Knesset's foreign
affairs and security committee and
its constitutional, legal and judi-
cial committee.
Zadok, who was born in Poland
in 1913, emigrated to Palestine in
1935.
Reports on Israel's current eco-
nomic situation and development
needs will be presented at the con-
ference by Dr. Schwartz, Samuel
Rothberg, national campaign chair-
man, and Louis H. Boyar, chair-
man of the board of governors.
Hope for the Future
The rabbi of lierditchev once
learned a lesson from a thief. The
rabbi was soliciting aid for the
poor, and the results were so dis-
appointing that he made up his
mind to abandon it. Just then he
chanced to see a man being appre-
hended for stealing. The rabbi in-
terferred and paid the fine, and
the man was freed.
"Now," said the rabbi to the cul-
prit, "I suppose you have learned
your lesson and will abstain from
larceny in the future."
"Oh, no," replied the thief, "next
time I may have better luck."
"This thief has taught me a les-
son," said the rabbi to himself.
"Maybe another day I will have
better luck with my solicitation for
tIre poor."
Village in Israel Honors Rotenbergs
•
JULIUS
ROTENBERG and Rabbi JACK GOLDMAN point to
location of new city on Israel map.
*
A village in Israel, Kfar Roten-
berg, is being named in honor of
the family of Julius Rotenberg,
president of General Mills Supply.
A long-time resident of Detroit,
Rotenberg is well known as patron
of Jewish education.
Located on the outskirts of
Haifa, Kfar Rotenberg lies on the
slopes of Mount Cannel and is
part of Kiryat Lublin, a new city
being established in Israel through
the efforts of the Kiryat Lublin
Israel Development Co., an affili-
ate of the Theological Seminary
Yeshivath Chachmey Lublin in De-
troit.
The new city will comprise a
network of single residence dwell-
ings, terrace houses and apartment
buildings. At the focal point of the
city will be a replica of Yeshivath
Chachmey Lublin in Lublin, Po-
land.
Through the cooperation of the
Polish Embassy in Washington,
the original blueprints of the
*•
structure have been obtained and
have been modified to harmonize
with current trends in Israeli
architecture. The city itself will
be a memorial to the hundreds of
thousands of Jews martyred in
Lublin during World. War II.
In January, Rabbi Jack Gold-
man, director of the Kiryat Lub-
lin project, stated, the convoca-
tion of the Detroit Friends
of Kiryat Lublin will take
place at Cobo Hall for the naming
of Kfar Rotenberg by the presenta-
tion to Mr. and Mrs. Rotenberg
of a golden key to the city of Kir-
yat Lublin.
Music, the - ,Stein-Way
DICK STEIN
Max Schrut
& ORCHESTRA
For Good Photographs
and Prompt Service
LI 74770
Call Me at
BLAIR STUDIO
Weddings • Bar Mitzvahs • Socials
HA-RIVEIA ISRAELI
DANCE TROUPE
Available on 2 Weeks Notice
JEFFREY DUNN, Manager
PHONE: LI 8-7864
Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs
We Come to Your Home
With Samples
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TY 5-8805
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We Make Our Own Glasses
HEADQUARTERS FOR
• LATEST DOMESTIC AND
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ROSEN OPTICAL SERVICE
13720 W. 9 MILE nr. COOLIDGE
LI 7-5068
OAK PARK, MICH.
Hours: Daily and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to
6 p.m.
Thursdays to 9 p.m.
NEW STYLES ARE HERE
HACK'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL-SHOES!
Shop early for the most complete selection of
patterns in your size.
FOR
GIRLS
FOR
BOYS
gml
Black smooth leather with white ,har-
ness stitching; also black nylon velvet.
Beige, navy and the traditional saddles
as well as combinations.
Black, brown, cordovan color and pig-
skin. Some with scuff toes and others
in dressier patterns.
And even Pre-Schoolers will need new shoes—.
to keep up with their growing feet.
HACK SHOE COMPANY
5th FLOOR MUTUAL BLDG. • 28 W. ADAMS
19360 LIVERNOIS / 16633 E. WARREN /
BIRMINGHAM
—
235 PIERCE
STREET