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January 21, 1966 - Image 25

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1966-01-21

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Miss Grosberg Engaged
Miss Gorelick to Marry 'Disintegration in Jewish Ranks'
Robert Gary Aptekar Scored by Dr. Dolgin at Akiva Dinner to Pennsylvania Man

MISS JUDITH GORELICK

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorelick of
Stratford Rd. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Judith
to Robert Gary Aptekar, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Gerald Aptekar of Birch-
crest Dr.
Miss Gorelick, a senior at the
University of Michigan, is affiliated
with Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority.
Mr. Aptekar attended undergrad-
uate school at Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity and is now at the Univer-
sity of Michigan's medical school,
where he is affiliated with Phi
Delta Epsilon Fraternity.
A December wedding is planned.

Million Dollar 'Club 9
Names Harold Norman
for 14th Year in Row

Provident Life and Accident In-
urance Co. has annuonced the qual-
ification of Harold S. Norman for
the Million Dollar Round Table,
his 14th consecutive year of
qualification.
Norman entered the insurance
business at age 18 and is consid-
ered a national authority on pen-
sion and corporation life insurance.
A much-decorated World War II
veteran, Norman is president of
Harold S. Norman and Associates,
Inc., a general insurance agency,
and president of Provident Agency,.
Inc., a life insurance agency.
He is co-chairman of the Service
Division, Allied Jewish Campaign;
board member of the Detroit Serv-
ice Group and the Jewish Welfare
Federation; and treasurer of the
Jewish Vocational Service. He is
former chairman of the insurance
division of the United Foundation;
past Commander of Lawrence
Jones Post, Jewish War Veterans;
past officer of the American Le-
gion and VFW; and director of
the Covenant Credit Union, Bnai
Brith.
He also is a member of Temple
Beth El, Knollwood Country Club,
Standard City Club, Detroit Life
Underwriters, Detroit Association
of Insurance Agents and Detroit
Management Association.
Norman, his wife Marjorie and
two children, Laura and David,
live at 18600 Wildemere. His office
is at 1400 Guardian Building.

API-Hashomer Hatzair
to Hold Public Meeting

Americans for Progressive Is-
rael—Hashomer Hatzair, will hold
its next public meeting 8:30 p.m.,
Jan. 29, at the Labor Zionist In-
stitute. An Israeli film will be
shown, and a report will be given
on the annual national conference
in new York.

Nohinson's

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A rabbi who sees in his own
Beverly Hills community the mil-
lion-dollar edifices of an affluent
society told a Detroit audience
Wednesday evening that "for all
the great attainments we witness,
there is more intermarriage, more
Jewish illiteracy . . . more disin-
tegration in Jewish ranks than ever
before."
Dr. Simon Dolgin of Beth Jacob
Congregation, Beverly Hills, prom-
inent author and Orthodox leader,
addressed over 300 dinner guests
at the second anniversary celebra-
tion of Akiva Hebrew Day School
at Cong. Bnai David.
"Our youth looks for convic-
tion," Dr. Dolgin said. "Young
Jews protest, but their ideals are
momentary. If only they had the
Jewish principles by which to
judge life around them." He
added that if the United States
"had a firm ideology, we would
not have to go around from coun-
try to country apologizing for our
Vietnam policy."

--

LBJ Commends
Brotherhood Week

President Lyndon B. Johnson
urged Americans to "join with
the National Conference of Chris-
tians and Jews in working toward
the eradication of the sources of
discord which have turned brother
against brother and man against
his neighbor in a land resplendent
in the bounty of God's blessings."
The president cited, as the occasion
for his plea, this year's NCCJ Bro-
therhood Week observance, Feb.
20-27.
President Johnson, as U.S. Presi-
dents before him since Franklin
D. Roosevelt, is Brotherhood Week
honorary chairman.
V. J. Skutt, president and chair-
man of the board of Mutual of
Omaha, is Brotherhood Week chair-
man for 1966.
President Johnson expressed the
hope that "the humanitarian spirit
symbolic of this Brotherhood Week
enkindle in the hearts and minds
of all Americans a strong and en-
during endeavor to restore right-
eousness and human dignity to
those plagued by injustice and
bigotry and to bring to every citi-
zen of our land a lasting participa-
tion in the American dream."
The President pointed out that
"Brotherhood Week 1966 brings
with it for.all Americans a
poignant realization of our awe-
some moral responsibility to up-
root social and economic injustice
and a most timely reminder of our
unfinished tasks on the road to
the Great Society."
President Johnson called Bro-
therhood Week "a time of rededica-
tion to the venerated ideals which
gave birth to our land and which
inspired the founding of such pub-
lic-spirited groups as the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews."
"Beginning with the family and
local community," Mr. Jonhson
added, "we must together seek to
extend to every American the
human compassion and liberty of
opportunity which have been the
hallmark of America's greatness."
Mark Collins, publisher of the
Baltimore News American; John
Schneider, president of CBS Tele-
vion; and Robert F. Hurleigh,
president of Mutual Broadcasting
System, Inc., have joined Presi-
dent Johnson in promoting the na-
tion's Brotherhood Week cam-
paign. They have pledged an all-
out effort to bring the message
of Brotherhood to the nation via
their respective media.

Diplomats Seek Raise

JERUSALEM — Diplomats,
like other wage-earners, watch
the rising cost of living with

understandable anxiety. Foreign
diplomats stationed in Israel have
been urging their governments to
increase their cost-of-living allow-
ances as the price spiral continues.

The speaker pinned the hopes
of Jewry on schools such as Akiva,
which in two years has grown in
enrollment from 90 to 120 stu-
dents. "There are schools," he said,
"that teach modernity, but lose
their grip on eternity• there are
schools that teach eternity, but not
modernity. At Akiva I observed
the beautiful fusion of both: the
modernity to conquer outer space
and the eternity to conquer inner
space."
Dr. Dolgin, who spent the after-
noon touring Detroit's Jewish corn.
munal institutions, praised what he
saw. "We (Beverly Hills Jewry)
have yet to emulate such commu-
nity development," he said.
(One "underdeveloped a r e a"
that has been a constant source of
concern in traditional Jewish ranks
here took a turn with the an-
nouncement at the dinner by Rabbi
Hayim Donin that Imperial Cater-
ers will open a kosher restaurant
here Feb. 15. It will be open seven
days a week, he said, Friday night
and Saturday by reservation only.)
Rabbi Donin, spiritual leader of
Bnai David, who served as dinner
chairman, told supporters of the
school, "until the Jewish Welfare
Federation sees its way clear to
support day schools—and it may
not be far off—we must rely on
our friends."
The school cited one such
friend, a non-Jew, Clyde McWil-
liams, public relations man who
designed and printed at his own
expense a brochure on the day
school. An inscribed wristwatch
from Akiva was accepted for Mc-
Williams by Dr. Leon Herschfus,
a member of the Akiva board.
Ithamar Koenigsberg, Akiva pres-
ident, made the presentation.
McWilliams researched the back-
ground of the man for whom the
school was named, Rabbi Akiva, to
better bring out the meaning of
the school's goals.
Morris Novetsky, general chair-
man of the event, pointed out that
Rabbi Akiva was a "late starter":
"When Akiva began learning his
aleph-bet, his contemporaries were
already scholars," but his contribu-
tion to scholarship "carved for him
a place among the immortals." By
the same t o k e n, Novetsky said,
"our own Akiva Day School arrived
late, but took b o 1 d, courageous
steps to get the project under way."
Now holding classes in the Labor
Zionist Institute, Akiva will be
housed in its own building adjoin-
ing Young Israel Center of Oak-
Woods next September.
Rabbi Manfred Pick, principal
of the school, extended greetings
at the dinner. David Greenbaum,
Dr. Charles Levi and Rabbi James
I. Gordon also were on the pro-
gram, leading in the national an-
thems and grace. Humorist Emil
Cohen was entertainer, along with

OF Drive to Aid
Jewish Agencies

Fourteen hospitals and 24 health

and social agencies will be ex.
panded and equipped with funds
raised in a special United Founda-
tion campaign for $18,250,000, to
begin in March.
Proceeds from the Capital Fund
Drive, to be concentrated among
1,200 corporations and foundations,
will go to Sinai Hospital, Jewish
Center, Jewish Family and Chil-
dren's Service and Jewish Voca-
tional Agency, among others.

Music the Stein-Way

DICK STEIN

MISS RONNA GROSBERG.

& ORCHESTRA

Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Kenneth
Grosberg of Interlaken Rd:, Pine
Lake, announce the engagement of
their daughter Ronna Ellen to Har-
old Jay Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
David Martin Cohen • of Harris-
burg, Pa.
Miss Grosberg is a senior at the
University of Michigan, and Mr.
Cohen, a graduate of Dickinson
College, is working toward his doc-
torate in political science at U. of
M. The couple are planning a sum-
mer wedding.

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State Mother of '66
to Be Selected Here

The search is on for the Michi-
gan State Mother of 1966.
Sponsored by the American
Mother's Committee, Inc., the com-
petition is locally under the chair-
manship of Mrs. Charles F. Kuhn
of Pontiac.
Qualifications for the Michi-
gan—and American—Mother in-
clude that she be successful, as
evidenced by her children's
character and achievements; that
she be an active member of a reli-
gious body; that she embody the
finest traits; and that she have
a sense of responsibility in civic
affairs and be active in service
for public benefit.
_ The State Mother will be honor-
ed at a luncheon sponsored by the
Northland Center Chamber of Com-
merce and later will be considered
with other state mothers for the
American Mother title in New
York.
For nomination blanks, contact
Mrs. Kuhn, PO Box 322, Pontiac.

SAVE 25%

This is our Everyday
Discount on Sterling Silver

Deadline is March 1.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, January 21, 1966-25

Al Beigler, Your Host

"s•

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