Akiva Dinner Plans Under Way

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(9n the Air

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs

Members of the Akiva dinner committee planning the Hebrew
day school's second anniversary banquet Jan. 18 at Bnai David
Synagogue are (from left) standing: Rabbi Manfred Pick, principal;
Mrs. Lil Aaron; Mrs. Fayga Dombey; and Rabbi Hayim Donin;
and seated: Irving Hershman, Morris Novetsky and David L
Berris. The school, which has a complete elementary curriculum
through sixth grade, has a student body of 120. In September,
the school is to be moved into new, enlarged facilities under
construction at the Young Israel Center of Oak-Woods, and a
junior-high school division will be added.

LETTER BOX

Urges Jewish News Gift
Subscriptions For All Events
Editor, The Jewish News:
May I suggest to your readers
that if they have family or friends
who have moved from Detroit that
a gift subscription would be ap-
preciated at any time, birthday,
holidays, anniversaries, etc.
Speaking for myself as a former
Detroiter, I find that each issue
of your publication is exciting and
heartwarming. It's exciting be
cause you see familiar names of
people you knew and once again
can relive the poignant and happy
memories of your friends and
acquaintances.
If you have ever watched any-
one reading a hometown paper,
you will know what I mean when
I say how much it means to re-
ceive one.
A Jewish newspaper such as
yours is like a sincere friend en-
tering your home each week.
Even the ads bring a thrill! The
grocery ads bring to mind the
times you've shopped there and
the warmhearted friendliness of
the owners.
The department store ads also
bring to mind the many hours
spent shopping there and meeting
your friends for lunch, etc.
I was pleasantly surprised and
delighted to see Danny Raskin's
friendly face and column. I know
Danny and hope he remembers me.

WEN

))

I am enclosing my check for my
subscription and am sincerely
looking forward to receiving my
Jewish News each week.
Cordially,
ROSE B. KAUFMAN
314 N. Stanley Ave.
Los Angeles, Calif.

Airport Worshipers Help
to Buy Furnishings for

Kennedy Field Chapels

NEW YORK — The nickels,
dimes, quarters and dollar bills
contributed by 300 worshippers
who work at Kennedy International
Airport will go toward books in
the International Synagogue, a pew
in the Catholic Chapel and doors
to the Protestant chapel.
The men and women of the
Brass Rail restaurants raised the
funds through a special campaign
for the three new religious chapels
in the Interfaith Plaza. For every
dollar collected, the Brass Rail
restaurants contributed two, so
that each religious sanctuary
would share equally. L. Harvey
Levine, vice president of the Brass
Rail, presented the checks to the
.clergymen, including Rabbi Is-
rael Mowshowitz of the Interna-
tional Synagogue.

ETERNAL LIGHT—RADIO
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: "A Bass Viol for Heav-
en," written by Joseph Mindel and
based on the story "Price of the
Ghetto" by Maurice Samuel, will
be the second presentation in the
series entitled, "Fables and Folk-
tales of Our Time." It is about a
humble man who prayed to God
by playing his bass viol.
* * *
ETERNAL LIGHT—TV
Time: 8 a.m. Sunday.
Station: Channel 4.
Feature: "The Migrations of a
Melody" by Shimon Wincelberg,
dramatizes the story of a song
which was forgotten but never
died. It is based on a story by
Yitzhak Leib Peretz, and has an
all-star cast.
* *
HEAR OUR VOICE
Time: 11:30 p.m.
Station: WCAR.
Feature: Cantor Richard Tucker
will be heard in "Welcoming the
Sabbath," another program in a
series on great cantors. Cantor
Harold Orbach of Temple Israel
will comment on Tucker's popu-
larity and his contribution to the
world of music.
* *
LET'S SEE
Time: 10 a.m. Sunday.
Station: Channel 2.
Feature: The Genocide Conven-
tion will be discussed on "The
U. S. and International Human
Rights," sponsored by the Detroit
Council of Churches. Participants
will be Dr. Richard C. Hertz, Tem-
ple Beth El; Prof. Harold Norris,
vice president, Michigan Council,
American Jewish Congress; and
Rev. James Laird, pastor, Central
Methodist Church.
* *

Issues'
to Be Featured in
New WJBK Series

`

Community

A new series of programs on
"Highlights," the weekly simul-
cast sponsored by the Jewish Corn-
munity Council, will feature a
series of four Sunday morning
programs devoted to "Community
Issues and Jewish Involvement."
Aired 9:15 a.m. on WJBK radio
and 9:45 a.m. on Channel 2, the
series will include a discussion of
A house filled with guests is Jewish community involvement in
eaten up or ill spoken of.
general civic issues by Manheim
—Spanish Proverb Shapiro of the American Jewish
Committee, who will be inter-
viewed by Norman Katz, a leader
in the local Committee chapter; a
BY HENRY LEONARD
report on Soviet Jewry by Moshe
Decter; and two programs examin-
ing the problems of prejudice and
1,-
discrimination.
"Some of My Best Friends" by
Robert Crean, a dramatic por
trayal of the insidous nature of
racial and religious biases, will be
enacted by members of the Center
Theater, to be succeeded by the
final program directed to the
theme of the play, "Do You Have
An Ending?"
Edwin Shifrin will be the host
of these programs, which were pro-
duced by Mrs. Evelyn Orbach,
program associate of the Jewish
Community Council.
* * *

Abie's Italian Rose?

"Tell me, Morris, where did you get this one?
It says, 'Pope Pius the XIIth'."

Copr. 1965, Dayenu Productions

vaimsainalsgattia0

Linda Lavin and Julius LaRosa
will exchange ethnic roles to por-
tray an Italian girl and a Jewish
boy in an original love story,
"Love and Laughter," 4:30 p.m.
Sunday on Channel 4.
Also appearing will be Sammy
Davis Jr., Allen and Rossi, Sergio
Franchi, Dina Merrill and Paul
Petersen.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

20—Friday, December 31, 1965

CJFWF Surveys Role
by Jews Against Poverty

Stern-Brous Wedding
Held at Beth Aaron

NEW YORK (JTA)—Jewish par-
ticipation in antipoverty programs
throughout the country is re-
viewed in a survey conducted by
the Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds showing that
Jewish agencies and Jewish com-
munal personnel are becoming
steadily involved in a wide range
of local projects initiated in the
nation's war on poverty.
Stressing that the information
was "a sample" of what was being
done and not a complete report,
the survey reported on anti-poverty
projects in more than 20 cities and
by several national Jewish groups.
Among the projects in which
Jewish participation was cited were
the Neighborhood Youth Corps,
Head Start programs, community
action, Mobilization for Youth,
MRS. BERNARD STERN
College Work-Study programs, re-
habilitation programs for the
In a candlelight ceremony at
aged, manpower projects, work-
training programs, aid to the handi- Beth Aaron Synagogue, Randy Sue
Brous became the bride of Ber-
capped and other projects.
nard Howard Stern.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
Lubavitcher Head Stresses and
Mrs. Daniel Brous of Tareyton
Child's Spiritual Need
Rd., Farmington, and Mr. and Mrs.
Meyer Stern of Franklin Fairway,
for Torah Education
NEW YORK — In a segment Farmington.
Following a Miami Beach honey-
of his annual 19th of Kislev ad-
dress before more than 3,000 moon, the couple will make their
people at the Lubavitcher Center home in Detroit.
in New York, the Lubavitcher Reb
be, Rabbi Menachem M. Schneer-
son, appealed to parents to realize
their obligation to afford their
children a thorough Jewish edu-
Orchestra and Entertainment
cation
"It is ludicrous to begin think-
ing of a child's education six
months before his Bar Mitzvah,"
the Rebbe declared, "it must be-
gin at earliest childhood."
"If only the child's physiolog-
is
ical needs are cared far, and his
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education is not compatible with
the uplifting characteristics of his •
Mike Green's
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soul, the opposing gravitations are *
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apt to create a split personality," * LI 8-4432
872-7386 4c
he said.
1**********************

Larry Freedman

647-2367

THE

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