24—Friday, November 4, 1966

THE DETROIT. JEWISH NEWS

Bormans' Gift to Shaarey Zedek

The chairman of the board of
Star Market Co., STEPHEN P.
MUGAR, will be honored at a din-
ner by Brandeis University, Nov.
13, at New York's Waldorf Astoria,
for his distinctive contributions to

higher education in New England.
Mugar who has given more than
$4,000,000 to eight colleges and
universities in recent years, will be
presented with the university's
Medal for Distinguished Service to
Higher Education.

ALVIN E. FROMMER, assNatiate
general agent in Detroit for Guar-
antee Mutual Life Co., has just
completed an intensive c our se
given by the company's manage-
ment association at the Sheraton-
Chicago Hotel, Chicago.

Rated

"OUTSTANDING"

by Detroit Bar Assn.

•

Rated

"PREFERRED and
WELL OUALIFIED"

by Civic Searchlight

Assistant Prosecutor MAX M.

During the second annual Shaarey Zedek art exhibition, which

ran this year from Oct. 23 through Oct. 30 at the synagogue,

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Borman made the formal presentation
of their gift to the congregation, "Procession," by Detroit
artist Arthur Schneider. Shown accepting the gift are Louis Berry,
president of Congregation Shaarey Zedek, and Max Shaye, chairman
of the fine arts commission (both on right). The sculpture is mounted
on a pedestal of black granite brought from the Andes Mountains
in Brazil, and specially designed to enhance the work and blend
into its setting in the foyer of the synagogue.

Dr. Haber to Give
Abeles Address
at LA Assembly

Dr. William Haber will deliver
the annual Herbert R. Abeles Me-
morial Address at the 35th general
assembly of the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds in
Los Angeles, Nov. 16-20.
D r . Haber's address, entitled,
"The Economy: Where is it Go-
ing?", is veiwed as being particu-
larly timely because of the current
changes in the economy and the
effects on employment, inflation,
social security, welfare and health
needs, goverrnnental and voluntary
agency programs.
These and other questions will
be discussed in a series of work-
shops which will examine carefully
the priorities of such matters in
program planning during the next
decade.
Dr. Haber's address will be given
at a luncheon session on the open-
ing day of the General Assembly,
Nov. 17. The annual memorial ad-
dress honors a past president of
the Council.
Dr. Haber serves as dean of the
College of Literature, Science and
Art of the University of Michigan,
was former chairman of the eco-
nomics department at Michigan,
former chairman of the Federal
Advisory Council of Employment
Security, special consultant on
manpower to the U.S. Secretary
of Labor; and member of the
Public Advisory Board for Area
Development Administration, De-
partment of Commerce. He is
president of the World ORT
Union.

AJCongress, Gesu Parish
Team Up to Organize
Informal Parlor Dialogues

The American Jewish Congress
is continuing for another season
its Catholic-Jewish dialogue ses-
sions, Mrs. George Rubin, presi-
dent of the Michigan Council, AJC,
announced.
In January, four couples of
AJCongress initiated a series of
parlor conversations with four
Catholic couples from Gesu Parish,
touching on topics of mutual in-
terest and concerns.
Experience gained from the con-
versations has spurred Congress
and Gesu Church to organize ad-
ditional dialogue groups.
Among the topics considered are
customs, beliefs, history and tradi-
tions, as well as certain secular
subjects such as education and is-
sues of church and state.

Beauty is truth, truth beauty.—
Keats.

SILVERMAN

for JUDGE of RECORDER'S COURT

Poi. Ad.

FLUORIDATION

These groups support it:

American Medical Association
American Dental Association
U. S. Public Health Service
Michigan State Dental Association
Detroit District Dental Society
Michigan State Medical Society
Wayne County Medical Society
American Osteopathic Association
Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians
and Surgeons
City of Detroit Department of Health
City of Detroit Commission on Children & Youth
Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce
Detroit Council of Parent Teacher Associations
Detroit Federation of Teachers
Detroit Civic Searchlight
International Union UAW
Trade Union Leadership Council
Wayne County AFL-CIO
Visiting Nurses Association
United Community Services Health Federation
American Cancer Society
American Pharmaceutical Association
Michigan State Pharmaceutical Association
Detroit Common Council
Inter-Denominational Ministerial Alliance

a

I

These groups oppose it:

I
I

John Birch Society

Ku Klux Klan

Citizens Medical Reference Bureau

Medical-Dental Ad Hoc Committee on the
Evaluation of Fluoridation

States Rights Party

I

Every major health, governmental, professional, parent-teacher and union organization on the national,

state and local level endorse, support or recommend fluoridation.

These organizations have taken a stand on fluoridation because they believe it is their duty to promote
and provide for the improvement of the dental and general health of the nation.

Don't Be Confused on Nov. 8th
Vote AGAINST Ordinance
FluoridationuSaves teeth, saves money

MetropoEitan Detroit Committee to Retain Fluoridation

