Rabbi Mertz Interrupted in Talk at Interfaith Service; Lobsinger, lirealithrough Leader, Involved An ecumenical prayer service at a local cathedral, the first of its kind in Detroit, was disrupted by 25 demonstrators last week. When Rabbi Richard Hertz of Temple Beth El began speaking, the group walked out en masse. A leader of the protestors, self- designated as Roman Catholic tra_ dtionalists, was Donald Lobsinger, Kibutznik-Educator to Lecture at WSU Eliezer Goldman, Brooklyn-born educator and kibbutz member, will include Wayne State, University of Michigan, Michigan State and Western Michigan universities on a speaking tour of American campuses beginning Sunday. Goldman will address students and faculty members under the joint auspices of the United Jew- ish Appeal and the Bnai Brith Hillel Foundations. Goldman teaches philosophy at Bar-Ilan University near Tel Aviv, J''"'"WEI where he has 'been a member of the faculty since 1964. He is the author of ar- ticles, published in Hebrew, on the philosophy of religion and on the value-sys- tem of the Id- butz and its re- lation to the pre- vailing economic system. He has also written a ,:;book in English Goldman W on the religious issue in Israel's political life. Educated at Yeshiva University, he joined kibutz Sdeh Eliyahu in the Beisan Valley, where he still lives and where he engaged in agri- cultural labor, served for five years as farm manager, then taught Talmud and mathematics at the regional secondary school of the religious kibutzim in the Beisan Valley. THE LIGHT TOUCH by JULES PASSERMAN Your Neighborhood Pharmacist leader of Breakthrough, the mili- dozen officers were present. No tant ally of the John Birch Society. move was made to evict the pro- testors. The service coincided with The demonstration ended with a the start of National Prayer Week brief tussle between church ushers and was organized by the North and demonstrators. A pew was Woodward Ministerial Association. overturned but no one was hurt. Beth El is a member of the as- Some 700 Catholics, Jews and Protestants participated in the sociation. Despite the demonstration, the service when the 25 started to loudly recite the rosary. Lobsinger Rev. Thomas Peckham, assistant read a "prayer" that linked the pastor of the Most Blessed Sacra- service with "Satanic communism ment Cathedral, said the service was "very much" a success. and godless socialism." A pamphlet passed out by the demonStrators said that De- troit Archbishop John F. Dear- den, president of the United States Council of Bishops, "will not see any Catholic who he suspects is anti-Communist or anti-Socialist." Archbishop Dear- den approved the interfaith service. Police arrived about halfway through the services, and by the time it was over, more than a Friday, January 27, 1967-19 UNICEF helps underdeveloped countries help themselves. THE NEWEST IN WEDDING • BAR MITZVAH CONFIRMATION AND PARTY * ENTERTAINMENT * SEYMOUR SCHWARTZ AGENCY Professional Shows for Any Occasion 4. National and Local Talent * 356-8525 ****** ACCESSORIES 4( * * BY 4r 4,v -4( HATTIE SCHWARTZ * 356-8563 tit • 11111111111)1101)111110t $111111110.0 SSE )."' SI THE NEW Norman Levin to Take U U Gloria Burns as Bride U %Ina Green-8 Center Only! Greenfield/8 Mile Rd. GREEN-8 OPEN SUNDAY ! U U SHOP 12 TO 5 P.M.! U U U U U U a a a U U U a a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burns of Nadine Ave., Oak Park, announce the engagement of their daughter Gloria Marli to Norman David Le- vin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Levin of Littlefield Ave. Miss Burns attends Wayne State University, where she is majoring in speech correction, and is presi- dent of the speech and hearing honorary. She also teaches Hebrew at Cong. Beth Hillel and is leader of the Junior United synagogue Youth group at Beth Aaron Syna- gogue. Her fiance, a pre-law stu- dent at Wayne State majoring in political science and history, is di- rector of the USY group at Beth Aaron Synagogue, where he also leads youth sabbath services. The couple has set an Aug. 27 wedding date. U U U U U U U U a s a A New Collection Designer Gowns U • a 4 price a a Silk desire gown shown in white with unusual bead trim. Just one from a collection of gowns in sizes 8 to /8. Gown shown reg. 225, now ■ ■ U 60 SO a $112 U U U U U U a ■ U U a a a U U U U U U U o SALE ! ot ■ Designer Dresses and Y Costumes * Friends of ours has always slept late, every day. He was 38 years old before he found out about oatmeal . . .* When your Outgo exceeds your Income, your Upkeep is your Downfall . . You know what a forger is? He's the guy who gives a check a bad name . . . .*. If Russia were really so proud of her country, wouldn't she remove the iron curtain and put in a picture window? LINCOLN DRUGS Lincoln at Coolidge PAY ALL UTILITY BILLS HERE ! 25901 Coolidge LI 3-7847 Sholem Aleichem Institute's fourth annual art show and sale Feb. 10-12 at the institute will feature the works of 67 well-known Michigan artists. Mrs. Irving Kroll, looks on as Mesdames (from left) Herbert Schein, Gertrude Forman and Jack Cohen put the finishing touches on a series of children's books made for the handicraft bouti- que, a new feature of the show. "Art is for everybody" is the theme of the fourth annual art show and sale at the Sholem Aleichem Institute Feb. 10-12. The show, spon- sored by the institute, will feature a diversity of media and techniques by Michigan artists. In addition to the professional artists' selection of oils, water colors, appliqued and embroi- dered wall hangings, sculpture, silver work, jewelry and pottery, the Sholem Aleichem show will feature for the first time a handicraft boutique of original U tO 1 /2 Off U An outstanding collection in the season's top fashion silhou- • a ettes & colors. 8 U to 16, 5 to 15. reg. $70 to $250 U U ■ * U U U U U U U Sholem Aleichem to Put on Art Show ■ Vacations are no problem to a married man. His wife decides where they'll go — and his boss tells him when. U U U MISS GLORIA BURNS - U U U U U U U U Suburban Benjamin Rich Realty Makes a $7,000,000 Sale In the face bf talk of high in- terest rates and tight money, a Detroit realty firm has just com- pleted the first multimillion-dol- lar real estate transaction in the Midwest for 1967. In the complex, all-cash deal involving, five buildings, Forbes- Cohen Corp., with Benjamin Rich Realty Co. serving • as broker, traded a new four-story, 50,000 square foot office building and a new motion picture theater at 12 Mile and Dequindre for three large apartment buildings. The apartments, in turn, were sold for cash or on contract. A million-dollar-plus mortgage recently consummated on the of- fice building was assumed by the purchasers, a Detroit investment group. The office building and theater are adjacent to the Uni- versal City Shopping Center in Warren, developed and owned by Forbes-Cohen. The transaction, about four months in the making, and which involved, more than $4,000,000, was handled by Harry Gold, vice presi- dent of Benjamin Rich • Realty. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 1 /3 a Juliet Charge a Security Charge Michigan Bankard a a a a U U U U U U U items made by members of the U organization. A feature will be U the sale of Jewish holiday greet- U U ing cards by Sylvia Chover, U U Dorothy Harwood and Rose Le- GREEN-8 OPEN SUNDAY ! U vine, all members of Sholem U Aleichem. U Green-8 Shopping Center, Greenfield/West 8 Mile U Information will be available to U those interested in making a con- Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat. til 9 p.m. U tribution to the Committee for Re- storation of Italian Art, Inc. U U The public is invited at a nominal Shop Sunday 12 to .5 p.m. U fee. Hours are 1-10 p.m., except U Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Coffee and cake will be served. * U I U 1 U 1 U UURI it I 1 101 10I 101101 (