26—Friday, August 26, 1966

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS1

N.Y. State Court Rules Against Lending
Benet-Hertz Nuptials Harriet Bloom Becomes Textbooks to All Religious Schools

Held at Beth - Shalom

Mrs. Michael Jacobson

MRS. CHARLES BENET

MRS. MICHAEL JACOBSON

Sandra Lee Hertz and Charles
Henry Benet were united in mar-
riage Sunday evening at Cong.
Beth Shalom. Rabbi Mordecai Hal-
pern officiated.
Parents of the couple are Dr.
and Mrs. Phillip Hertz of Vernon
Rd., Huntington Woods. and Mr.
and Mrs. Jonas Benet of Cincinnati.
The bride wore a short gown
of candlelight peau d'ange and
French ribbon lace. The Empire-
style was accentuated by a full
Watteau back. Her matching pill-
box held a floor-length veil of silk
illusion.
Maid of honor was Elizabeth
Hertz, sister of the bride. Mrs.
Leslie Benet of Pullman, Wash.,
was matron of honor, and brides-
maids were Luddie Swieca of W.
Berlin Joanne Hertz Elizabeth
Breuer of Albany, and Mrs. Stuart
Lindenberg of Chicago. Junior
bridesmaids were Lizzy Hertz and
Judy Krause.

Harriet Leslie Bloom became the
bride of Michael Sheldon Jacobson
Tuesday evening at the Sheraton-
Cadillac Hotel. with Rabbi M.
Robert Syme officiating.
They are the children of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Bloom of York
Rd., Huntington Woods, and Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Jacobson, also
of York Rd.
The bride wore an Empire-
style gown of cameo silk and
jeweled peau d'ange lace. A
circular lace mantilla was her
headpiece, and she carried or-
chids in a bouquet.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Les-
ter Kalisher, and bridesmaids
were Mrs. Barry Springel and
Mrs. Warren Seider.
The bride's brother, William
Bloom, was best man, and ushers
were Lester Handelman, Dr. Les-
ter Kalisher, Barry Gittlen and
Bert Fagelman.
After a Puerto Rico honeymoon
the couple will live in Southfield.

Prof. Leslie Benet, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man.
Ushers were Steven Dreiers • of
Baltimore, Alan Games of Pikes-
By Sid Shmarak
ville, Md., Michael Hertz, Paul
Jack Hornstein, formerly of W.
Sanders of Boston and Russell
Seven Mile Road, is now associated
Linden.
with EIZELMAN AND HORN-
A dinner and reception followed FIELD KOSHER MEAT AND
the ceremony.
POULTRY (formerly Goldstein
Upon return from their wedding and Eizelman), 22153 Coolidge at
trip to San Francisco, the couple 9 Mile, Oak Park. For free de-
will reside in Ann Arbor, livery, call LI 7-4122-3.

Business Briefs

nouncernents

Last Week's Winners of the

"RASKIN
BIG BABY BONUS"

MRS. RICHARD NEUMAN

Aug. 17 — To Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
ald Ginter (Judy Karasick), 21980
Concord. Southfield, a son, Darryl
Scott.

* * *

Aug. 15—To Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Tarn (Elizabeth Sue Simon), 24260
Dane, Oak Park, a daughter, Faith
MRS. ELLIOTT GRODSKY
Rebecca.
(8 lbs., 1 1/2 oz.)
•
*
Congratulations on the birth of your
children and we hope the RASKIN
Aug. 13—To Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
PRODUCTS you received helped
Grodsky (Anita Katz), 24359 Rens-
make your first week at home easier.
selaer, Oak Park, a son, Lawrence
RASKIN FOOD CO.
Martin.
* * 4,
Aug. 20 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Aug. 11—To Dr. and Mrs. Elliot
Allen W. Gale (Sylvia J. Helfgott), Folbe, (Rita Stone of Chicago),
8742 Woodside, Oak Park, a daugh- 18800 Goldwin, Southfield, a
ter, Lisa Susan.
daughter, Ellen Beth.
• * *
Recommended by Physicians
Aug. 97—To Dr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Allan Weiner (Judith Hack),
494 El Breckenridge, Ferndale, a
son, David Andrew.
* * *
•
Errert Mohel
Aug. 9 — To Mrs. Stewart Sil-
Serving Hospitals and Homes
LI 2 - 4444
verman (Marilyn Lux), 23850 Con-
LI 1 - 9769
don, Oak Park, a son, H a r old
Lewis.
CERTIFIED EXPERT MOHEL
* * *
RABBI
Aug. 8 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Krause (Sharon Jackson),
1915 Lingeman, Royal Oak, a
daughter, Michelle Amy.
334-4149
334-8266
* * *
Serving In Hospitals and Homes
Aug. 8 — To Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Solomon (Lorraine Cohen),
REV. GOLDMAN L.
17055 George Washington, South-
field, a son, Edward Alan.
* * *
MOHEL
July 8—To Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Serving
Serving at Homes and Hospitals
Rosenberg (Barbara Simon of
Toledo), 24321 Coolidge, Oak Park,
DI 1-9909
a daughter, Florence Lesa.

(TWINS) and
and

NEW YORK (JTA) — A ruling
that a New York state law which
mandates public school systems to
lend textbooks to Christian and
Jewish religious schools is uncon-
stitutional was seen as setting the
stage for a final court test of the
controversial law.
The Ferrall-Mangano law, which
was enacted in 1965 and amended
at the last legislative session, was
to have gone into effect Sept. 1.
The law would give school dis-
tricts up to $15 for each pupil an-
nually in state funds for three
years for the purchase of text-
books to be "loaned" to pupils of
both public and non-pubilc schools.
After three years, the pupil
allowance would drop to a $10
limit. The state grants were set
for all pupils, public and non-
public, in grades 7 through 12.
A split between Jewish groups
on the issue of government aid
to religious schools marked de-
bate on the measure during its
enactment and after it was
signed into law. Orthodox Jewish
groups supported the measure
and hailed its enactment. Jewish
civil rights groups assailed the
measure. It was estimated that
non-public school pupils in New
York City were to have received
about $1,250,000 worth of books
this year under the Ferrall-Man-
gano Act.
The ruling on the law was made
by State Supreme Court Justice
T. Paul Kane, who held that the
law violated both the New York
State and federal constitutional
provisions on separation of church
and state. He held that "pupils
are part of the school" and that
aid to pupils was the same as aid
to schools.
Both federal and state programs
of such aid were based on the
premise that since the aid was di-
rected to children, and not to the
institutions they attended, the pro-
gram did not violate the consti-
tutional ban on aid to religion.
Dr. James E. Allen Jr., New
York State education commission-
er, said he expected the ruling
would be appealed. The decision

Arab-Jewish Peace Topic
of International Seminar

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

TEL AVIV — A three-day inter-
' national seminar on Arab-Jewish
' peace will be held in two weeks at
Givat Haviva near Hadera. The
seminar will be sponsored by the
newly established Fund for the
Advancement of Martin Buber's
Philosophy of Peace.
Participants will include Prof.
Georgio de la Pira, former mayor
of Florence and sponsor of the
Mediterranean Colloquiums during
recent years; Prof. Seymour Mel-
man of Columbia University; and
Prof. Robert Mizrahi of the Sor-
bonne. The fund is sponsored by
the New Outlook magazine. Its
members include Prof. Ernst Si-
mon of Hebrew University, Yaa-
cov Hassam, a member of Israel's
parliament, and Dr. Nahum Gold-
m ann.

on such action will be made by
New York State Attorney General
Louis Lefkowitz. Allen said "we
have long needed legal clarifica-
tion in this field of public policy,
and I expect this case will be ap-
pealed so that a final court de-
cision will be available for future
guidance."
Earlier, Jewish organizations ex-
pressed sharply opposing views at
a meeting of the New York Board
of Education on plans for use of
federal funds for disadvantaged
pupils attending religiously-spon-
sored day schools in the city dur-
ing the forthcoming school year.
The Committee of Non-Public
School Officials, which said it
represented more than 400,000
Christian and Jewish children
attending such schools, warned
at the meeting that it would ask
for a Congressional investiga-
tion of the situation if the board
did not act promptly to imple-
ment the federal aid program.
The board was scheduled to act
Aug. 17 on a program prepared
by School Superintendent Ber-
nard E. Donovan, but it post-
poned a final decision.
At issue is the use of funds pro-
vided through Title I of the Ele-
mentary and Secondary Education
Act of 1965, under which some
grants were made to pupils of
Christian and Jewish day schools
last year. The funds are provided
for remedial and enrichinent pro-
grams for both public and non-
public school pupils. The law pro-
vides that the programs must be
implemented "under the control
of the public authority," which in
New York City is the board of ed-
ucation.

Jews in Canadian Forces
Off on High Holy Days
Without Special Filing

MONTREAL (JTA) — Jews in
the Canadian armed services will
receive automatic leave for the
High Holy Days each year, with-
out having to make special appli-
cation year-by-year, it was report-
ed here by the Canadian Jewish
Congress.
Paul T. Hellyer, minister of na-
tional defense, notified the CJC
that, after receiving from the Jew-
ish organization a calendar show-
ing the Hebrew holidays for the
next 10 years, he issued instruc-
tions that permanent arrangements
be made for reissuing orders each
year to release Jewish personnel
on the Jewish High Holy Days
"subject to the exigencies of the
service" but without the need for
renewed application by any Jew-
ish organization.

Truth is so precious that people
seem to prefer to economize with
it.—Sonoma (Calif.) Index-Tribune

by

HAL GORDON

and Orchestras

UN 3-8982

UN 3-5730

PLEASE PLACE ORDERS NOW

PASADENA KOSHER
MEATS and POULTRY

24721 COOLIDGE LI 3-8860

MUSIC! ENTERTAINMENT!

SAMMY
WOOLF

WILL BE CLOSED
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
- AND RE-OPEN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

UN 3-6501

If No Answer Call DI 1-6847

MERRY MELODY NURSERY

FALL REGISTRATION AND OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, 10 a.m. to noon
on Aug. 28 and Sept. 4 and by appointment

MRS.

DAVID HOLTZMAN (Aunty Sarah), Director
EL 6-6633
24950 Lahser, at 10 Mile, Phone 353-7320
Southfield, Michigan
MORNING, AFTERNOON, AND ALL DAY SESSIONS
Ages 2 1/2 years to six years.
Children may attend, two, three, or five days per week.
New SEMESTER STARTS SEPT. 6th, 1966.
Limited transportation available.

BACK TO SCHOOL

GOOD MARKS REQUIRE
GOOD VISION . . .

LENS GUARANTEED
1 YEAR, AGAINST BREAKAGE

Prescriptions PRECISELY Filled — 2-DAY SERVICE

PRESCRIPTION OPTICAL CO.

Bernard Pat Benton

MICHIGAN BANKARD

welcome here

26001 COOLIDGE, O.P. — 543-3343

NEW STYLES ARE HERE

HACK'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL-SHOES!

RABBI
LEO GOLDMAN

Shop early foi- the most complete selection
patterns in your size.

Israel Goodman

FOR
GIRLS

Black smooth leather with white har.
ness stitching; also black nylon velvet.
Beige, navy and -the traditional saddles
as well as combinations.

FOR
BOYS

Black, brown, cordovan color and pig.
skin. Some with scuff toes and others
in dressier patterns.

And even Pre-Schoolers will need new
to keep vp with their growing feet.

MARSHALL

of

shoes .

—

HACK SHOE COMPANY

33 EAST ADAMS

1 9 3 6 0 LIVERNOIS

I

16633 E. WARREN / BIRMINGHAM-235 PIERCE STREET

1