Paul Borman Elected
— but to What?
As a result of Monday's elec-
tion, Paul Borman is a trustee
without a board.
Borman was one of six candi-
dates elected to the governing
body of the new community col-
lege district. The proposition to
establish the district passed but
is not valid since the tax to
support the college didn't pass.
However, the "phantom board"
is going to plan a new campaign
)
to revive the community college
\_ issue and bring it once again be-
'fore the electorate.
Borman was elected to a six-
year term with a vote of 22,455.
eivry
On the Atr
This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: WWJ
Feature: "The Perfected Man"
by Joseph Mindel. The program is
the last in a series based on the
late Martin Buber's writings on
Hasidism, and dedicated to his
memory. "The Perfected Man"
is a drama giving the highlights
in the life of Rabbi Levi Yitzhak
of Berditchev. Rabbi Yitzhak lived
150 years ago in a small Eastern
European town and in all his
teachings tried to mediate between
earth and heaven; between man
and the Lord of the Universe.
* * *
HIGHLIGHTS
Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday
Station: Channel 2.
Feature: "An Interview with Dr.
Joachim Prinz" as part of this ser-
ies on the Jew and his philosophy.
Host of the series Rabbi Morton
M. Kanter, associate Rabbi of
Temple Beth El and Dr. Prinz,
Rabbi of Temple Bnai Abraham,
Newark, national president of the
American Jewish Congress and
chairman of the Conference of
Presidents of Major Jewish Or-
ganizations, will discuss Jewish
philosophy and talmudic teachings
which press the Jew into civic
issues and social action.
* *
HEAR OUR VOICE
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: WCAR
Feature: "The Thief and the
Hangman" an opera composed by
Abraham Ellstein and written by
Morton Wishengrad, based on the
story of Micah. The story deals
with the search for a man with
"clean hands" to plant the seed of
) the tree of life. The opera stars
Shirley Benyas, John Redfield, Leo
Mogul and Cantor Harold Orbach,
the host, who will comment on its
composition and performance.
activities in Society
Lewis Grossman heads the delegation of the Detroit Chapter
American Jewish Committee, to the 60th annual meeting this weekend
at the Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D.C. Robert Alpern, Detroit
Chapter president, listed other members of the Detroit delegation as
Mrs. Alpern, Mrs. Bryce Alpern, Mrs. Lewis Grossman, National AJ
Committee Vice President Joseph Ross, Michigan Area Director Leon-
ard Gordon and his wife Rena and Michigan Area Executive Assistant
Pauline Lewis and her husband, Dr. -Harvey Lewis.
Mesdames Harold. L. Frank of Fairway Dr. and Alan Schwartz of
Hamilton Rd. are assisting in preparations for the 19th annual Inter-
national Ball, to he given under the auspices of the International
Institute, 9 p.m. June 4 at Cobo Hall. A program of nationality dances
will be presented along with social dancing to the Al Navarro orches-
tra. Each patron's ticket provides for attendance at the ball by a
foreign student.
Guests at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kalisher (Sheila
Lynn Cohen) included Mrs. Mildred Suffrin and Mr. Earl Suffrin, of
Plaquemine, L.A.; Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Shraberg and Mrs. Rose
Klessmer, of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Samole, of Toronto; Mrs.
Gerald Gurian and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Kalish of New York City;
Mrs. Tillie Gendil of Miami; and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Liss of London.
Rabbi Manfred Pick, principal of Akiva Hebrew Day School, will
participate in the 11th annual convention of the National Conference
of Yeshiva Principals, to be held in Ferndale, N.Y., May 12-15. Rabbi
Pick is a ,member of the exectuive board of the National Conference
of Yeshiva Principals.
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Yaffe of Knob Woods Dr. spent a few days
in the Catskills celebrating Mr. Yaffe's birthday and then went into
New York City to see their children Roni and Arnold Brockman off
on a vacation to Europe.
. Lillian Shimberg Freeman, of the Belcrest Hotel, left this week
for the Michigan Music Federation convention at the Jack Tar Hotel
in Lansing. Her son, Tracy, is presently spending a month in Israel
and Greece, after returning-from three weeks in Italy.
Common Pleas Court Judge George D. Kent and Mrs. Kent were
in attendance at the annual Michigan Judicial Conference at Boyne
Mountain Lodge recently. The conference was sponsored by the Supreme
Court of the state of Michigan and was presented by the Institute of
Continuing Legal Education. Under discussion at the seminars were
current problems in civil and criminal procedure and psychiatry at
the trial level. A highlight of the Conference was the opening address
by Chief Justice Earl Warren, United States Supreme Court. Mrs.
Kent's first experience at fishing won her a prize for the trout "with
the biggest girth."
Thirty-two fathers from this area will accompany their daughters
to the Father-Daughter Dinner Dance of Liggett School this evening
at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. 'Sponsored by the Parents Association
of Liggett School, the dinner dance is for Liggett girls in grades 8
through 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Roth of Meyers Rd. entertained at a surprise
anniversary party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Al Frank. Relatives were
there to celebrate with them.
Flint's Mr. and Mrs. Israel Sendler
Named 'Senior Citizens of the Year'
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Sendler,
Flint communal leaders for many
years, were chosen Genesee Coun-
ty's senior citizens of the year
May 5.
For their work in the commu-
nity and for community leadership,
the Sendlers were presented with
citations at the opening of the
fourth annual Senior Citizens Fair.
•
AN AUSTRIAN AFFAIR
Time: 6:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: Channel 4
Feature: A special probing the
signs of neo-Nazi revival in Aus-
tria.
! I WHY WORRY I. I
Leave Everything to Us
WYN and HAROLD LANDIS
HOME CATERING
Phone
EL 6-8411
• STYLE
• ELEGANCE
• BEAUTY
WYN-HAROLD CATERING
MR. AND MRS. SENDLER
A subcommittee of the community
planning committee on aging of
the Council of Social Agencies
made the presentation.
Mr. Sendler and his wife, Ida,
were nominated in a letter to the
committee by their granddaughter,
Shelly Ratner, 13.
"lt was difficult for me to
decide which of my grandparents
to choose because they've always
worked together as a team,"
Shelly wrote, "and so I am nomi-
nating for Senior Citizen of the
Year both of them."
Shelly pointed out that when the
Sendlers moved to Flint 47 years
ago, they realized the need for a
stronger synagogue and Hebrew
school( Beth Israel), and so they
worked to improve the educational
and religious facilities.
"My bobi ( grandmother) was
president of the synagogue sister-
hood and my zadie (grandfather)
was chairman of the board of edu-
cation," she wrote. The couple has
done much more. They were ar-
dent supporters of the Jewish
State years before statehood, and
they have done much to organize
senior citizens in Flint.
The Sendlers were honored for
their contributions to the Zionist
cause and Flint Jewry, in 1965, on
the occasion of their 45th wedding
anniversary and Mr. Sendler's 80th
birthday. Many years ago, they
helped organize the Yiddish shul
in Detroit in the Hannah Schloss
Building, and he was a founder
of the Farband and Poale Zion
branches in many cities. He has
been active in the Flint United
Jewish Appeal, serving as chair-
man and in many other capacities.
The Sendlers are now eligible
for the state senior citizens of the
year award to be announced in
August at the Michigan State- Fair.
In her nomination, Shelly add-
ed: "This letter would not be com-
plete without mentioning bobi's
cooking. No matter what it is, it's
good."
Movies of Maccabiah to Be Shown;
Reuben Young Heads Sports Group
Movies of the 1965 Israel Macca-
biah, the sports games that at-
tracted world-wide attention, will
be shown at the Zionist Cultural
Center, 8:30 p.m.
Thursday.
The event is
being sponsored
by Sports for
Israel, and Reu-
ben Young, who
heads the local
sports group, has
extended an invi-
tation to the en-
Young
tire community to attend the event.
There will be no admission charge
and no solicitations.
Serving on the committee with
him are Robert Morrison, Leon
Simon, Carmi M. Slomovitz, Her-
man Fishman, Bud Schaeffer, Sam
Seyburn, Dave Draznin, Al Burke,
Dr. Alex Friedlaender, Louis Han-
dler, Philip Slomovitz, Phil Stoll-
man.
Like an earring of gold, or a neck-
lace of fine gold,
Is a wise man's reproof on a lis-
tening ear.
— Proverbs_
Larry Freedman
Orchestra and Entertainment
647-2367
LINWOOD
WINDOW SHADE CO.
Shadowproof and Washable
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, May 13, 1966-25
WINDOW SHADES
MADE TO ORDER
Music the Stein-Way
For New or Old Homes
DICK STEIN
TO 8-5500
& ORCHESTRA
11828 Linwood Ave.
LI 7-2770
Family Portraits
Do You Own One?
A. A • CI
•
st yzl o t m :. oa f
~
- Lcrtga09ra;
19492 LIVERNOIS
WE RENT
NEW CONTINENTAL MOHAIR
Tony Martin Dress Suits
ALSO FEATURING A FINE SELECTION OF
Men's Clothing
Discount Prices
HANDELSMAN CLOTHING
7651 W. McNICHOLS at Santa Barbara
UNiversity 4-7408
Sinai to Co-Sponsor
Classes for Diabetics
A series of five classes, spon-
sored jointly by the Michigan Dia-
betes. Association and Sinai Hospi-
GIVE UP, AND GET SOME LUXURIOUS
tal of Detroit, will be held on
NEW WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING!
consecutive Tuesday evenings, be-
ginning May 31.
Come choose from Mohawk, Magee, Aldon, Gulistan, and
The initial lecture will be con-
other famous-name carpeting in beautiful all-wool and
ducted by a physician, the second
by a dietitian, the third and fourth
man-made fibers!
by a registered nurse and the last
by a dietitian.
OR PHONE 535-1000 FOR FREE AT-HOME
The classes, which are open to
SHOWINGS AND ESTIMATES
diabetic patients and members of
their families, may be joined by
referral from a physician. Applica-
tion forms and further information
may be obtained from the Mich-
igan Diabetes Association, 10737
McNichols, phone, 342-9333.
Lasting about an hour and a half
each, the classes will begin at 7:30
p.m., and will be held in the Sha-
18245 W. 8 MILE (Just W. of Southfield)
KE 5-1000
pero School of Nursing on the
grounds of Sinai Hospital.
411111111=1111•11151110PEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.1111111•1111111•• ■
FLOOR
COVERING CO.