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Historic Day for Jewish Home for the Aged:
Impressive Event Dedicates the New Facility;
Garden Named in Honor of Leonard Simons

Sunday was an historic day for

the Jewish Home for the Aged.

'

Ik4

The new facility on Sunderland
d Seven Mile Road, which will
ovide for 200 more residents,
ppl ementary to the 300 in the
ome on Petoskey, was dedicated
at impressive ceremonies, and an
overflow audience participated in
acclaiming the community's inter-
est in the needs of the aged.
The beautiful chapel of the new
home was filled to capacity by 11
a.m., when the program was sched-
uled to commence, and more than
100 additional chairs had to be
provided for the overflow gather-
ing.

German Diplomat Back at Post After Bonn Trip

ILL AVIV (JTA) — Alexander documents have not yet arrived in
Toerock, the West German Em- Jerusalem.
bassy counsellor who was .charged
in Hungarian and Israeli news-
God must have loved the plain
papers with having been a member people: He made so many of them.
of the Arrow Cross, the Hungarian
—Lincoln
Nazi organization in the time of
Hitler, returned here last weekend
after brief consultations with Bonn

officials over the charges.
Dr. Toerock said on arrival here
that the matter was still under
consideration in. Bonn. "I can only
repeat that the accusations against
me are baseless. They are merely
Communist propaganda," he de-
clared.
Meanwhile it was reported here
that Hungarian authorities have
turned over to the Israeli charge
d'affaires in Budapest original
documents about Dr. Toerock. The

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As chairman of the program,

Leonard N. Simons, chairman of
the home's executive committee,
paid honor to the contributors
who made possible the construc-
tion of the building. Simons
pointed out that gifts of $2,000,-
000 assured the construction, the
Jewish Welfare Federation
thereupon having made avail-
able the land and additional
funds, both in an amount of
$1,500,000, to provide for the
completion of the p r o j e c t.
Simons' role as coordinator of
the drive was recognized as

having assured for the commun-
ity the added facility for the

aged.

At the Jewish Home for Aged dedication are (from left) Gus

Joseph F. Hirsch
C. L.. U.
Man of the Month

D.

Newman former president and for many years a dedicated leader

in efforts in behalf of the aged; Leonard N. Simons, chairman of the
home's executive committee, and Dan E. LeVine, chairman of the
building committee. The garden adjoining the home was named
in honor of Simons. Newman holds the key to the building that was
presented to Simons in recognition of his efforts in spurring the
drive during which $2,000,000 was secured from private donors for
the new building.

Dedication of the Borman Hall

Israel which stated: "Thou shalt

man Pavilion were especially
noted. Simons pointed out that the
Bormans gave $250,000 towards
the new facility and the Fleisch-
mans contributed $100,000.
Paul Borman spoke briefly in
behalf of his father, Tom Borman,
and his uncle, Abraham Borman,
the major contributors to the new
building.
Edward Fleischman, the retiring
president of the home, spoke of
the continuing community tradi-
tion of aiding the aged and pro-
viding a proper home climate for
them. "The new building," he said,
"begins a new adventure in ser-
vice for the aged."

Jewish principles demand that
"Those who are aged may have a
beautiful culmination of their life,"
that "the last years of the aged
shall not be the winter time but
the harvest time."
Brief addresses also were de-
livered by Hyman Safran and Wil-
liam Avrunin, president and ex-

IT IS A PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE THAT

JOSEPH F. H I RSCH — C. L.U.

HAS received the man-of-the-month award as the most outstand-
ing Representative of our Detroit-Gold agency for the month
of November.

ecutive director of the Jewish Wel-

and the Edward and Freda Fleisch- arise for the aged" and he said fare Federation. The opening and

Dan LeVine, chairman of the
building committee, called at-
tention to the participants who
aided in guiding the construc-
tion work.

As

principal speaker of the
mornings's program, Rabbi Morris
Adler pointed to the tradition of
aid to the aged, the homeless, the
strangers, and placed emphasis on
an old admonition: "Thou shalt
honor the face of the aged."
'He said he was deeply impressed
a sign on a Haifa bus while in

4 •

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The award is in recognition of his excellent service to his policy-
holders and our Agency during the month of November.

closing prayers were by Rabbis
Richard Hertz and Samuel Prero.

RUBEN GOLD, C. L. U. — GENERAL AGENT

Rabbi Prero's benediction con-
sisted of the reading of Psalm 30

20800 Greenfield Road

in Hebrew and Psalm 121 in its
English translation.

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, December 3, 1965-5

Lt

ASIMESSIIIMINFEMISEISSESSESSIIISSONSIIIIIIMMEMEE,

Israel Indestructible,
Eshkol Tells Army

ITZER'S

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

TEL AVIV—Premier Levi Esh-
kol expressed the hope Wednesday
that the day would come "when
the Arabs recognize that Israel is
indestructible and cannot be de-
stroyed by local wars."
Speaking at mustering-out exer-
cises of reservists and regular
troops at the close of extensive
maneuvers, the Premier also called
Israel's situation without parallel
anywhere in the world. He said
"We are in a • permanent stage of
siege outnumbered in men and
women. Our defense forces are few
against many and would have to
rebuff adverse odds of quantity
by quality."

He said that the hostility of
esident Nasser of Egypt
against Israel was unaffected by
the poverty of his people and
his country. Noting that Nasser
had started "courting" other
powers and that many of them
were inclined to patch up their
relations with Egypt, the Prem-
ier said this reconciliation might
endanger peace in the Middle
East.
Asserting that these changes
meant that Israel's defense forces

would have to do their utmost to
defend the country and to serve
as a deterrent to aggression, he
warned that "When the order to
march is given, we will carry the
war beyond our frontiers."
Major Gen. Yitzhak Rabin, the
chief of staff, told military corres-
pondents that similar maneuvers
would be held annually, reporting
that more than 10,000 men and
2,000 military vehicles of all types
took part in the exercises.
The final action involved imple-
mentation of a massive break-
through by tank units with a fol-
lowup supporting infantry units.

Pioneer in Ophthalmology

Hermann Cohn, a 19th Century
German-Jewish physician, was a
pioneer in the field of ophthalmol-

ogy. He was the founder of optical
hygiene techniques in widespread
use for school children.

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