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April 14, 1967 - Image 31

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1967-04-14

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

32—Friday, April 14, 1967

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Women Cited at UJA Luncheon

LETTER BOX

Doilman-Rogovein
To Wed In December

`World Leaders Need
Education in Peace'

Editor, The Jewish News:
Many of us, no doubt remember
that in 1928 a group of nations
signed what is known as the "Pact
of Paris", and a year later 68 na-
tions had solemnly adopted the
pact.
One does not have to be a Jere-
miah to remind the world of the
outrageous results after the peace
pact of Paris . . . gangster leaders
signed documents to outlaw war
and stop inhuman international ac-
tions. The Kellog-Briand peace
treaty, and the United Nations
Charter are still here with us. and
"Fashions for Living and Giving" were featured at the recent
I may ask whether peace treaties
luncheon given by the Women's Division of the Flint United Jewish
and peace charters accomplish
Appeal. Luncheon planners were (from left) Mesdames Max Harris
what these documents mean.
and Carl Myers, women's division co-chairmen; Peter Kronick,
fashion show coordinator; and Milton Rosenbaum, co-chairman.
Leaders of nations, diplomats
Another co-chairman, Mrs. William Shapiro, is not pictured. The
and statesmen have yet to educate
women's campaign has moved 20 per cent ahead of the 1966 figures
themselves to the moral under-
on the same pledge cards, it was announced at the luncheon, guest
standing that it is no longer pos-
speaker for which was Mrs. Zmira Goodman, an expert on inter-
sible to win a war or a national
national law• and a former coordinator of United Nations programs
conflict without destroying one
in Israel. Women's division chairmen were congratulated by Joseph
another.
Megdell, general campaign chairman. Ile said that the women's
We must establish sane and
example is spurring the men's campaign toward a successful con-
stable governments the world over. '
clusion.
based on the dignity of the indi-
vidual and on the 'wisdom of
• • •
peaceful living." Leaders of na-
tions and the people of the world
must be willing to obey and to'
enfor ce peace-pacts, not with '
weapons but with peaceful inten-
Jack Shaprow. president of the tions. Otherwise, I regret to say
A survey on fund-raising achieve- .
that some of us will see a third
ments released last week by the Flint Jewish Community Council,
world war.
Council of Jewish Federations and which sponsors the annual drives,
WOLF LEVITAN
Welfare F u n d s showed that, in and Joseph Megdell, general chair-
2646 Park Ave.
terms of percentage increase from man of both the 1966 and 1967
• a •
campaigns,
gave
credit
to
the
com-
1960 to 1966. Flint ranked first of
162 communities with populations munity for results shown in this Seek Anti-Fascist Data
survey.
under 10,000.
Editor, The Jewish News:
They said Flint Jewry prides
Flint was the only community
The Historical Society of Israel.
itself
upon
doing
the
utmost
to
of the 162 included in the survey
assisted by the Israel Association
which more than doubled the meet their local, national and over- of Former Volunteers for Republi-
amount it raised in the 1960 cam- seas obligations to their fellow can Spain, has decided to im-
paign by 1966. Giving a value of Jews. They also lauded the leader- mortalize in a fitting manner the
100 per cent to the base year of ship of the community and council part played by the Jewish people
1960, Flint achieved a percentage for accepting their responsibilities in the struggle against fascism in
of 209.9 in 1966.
and responding with devotion, ded- Spain.
In actual dollars raised, Flint
We need hardly point out the
ication and maturity.
went from $139,000 in 1960 to
Irving Geisser is executive direc- importance of competently portray-
a historic 1966 high of $291,000,
ing
how Jews fought fascism even
tor of the Flint Jewish Community
far surpassing its previous 1948
before the outbreak of World War
Council.
high of $240,000.
II.

Flint Jewish Community First
in Fund-liaising, Says Survey

MISS LENORE ROGOVEIN

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rogovein
of Briar Dr., Oak Park, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Lenore to Stanley Dorfman, son
bf Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Dorfman
of Radclift Ave., Oak Park.
Miss Rogovein is a graduate of
Wayne State University. Her fi-
ance is also a graduate of Wayne
and now attends Wayne's medical
school. He is a member of Sigma
Alpha Mu Fraternity.
The couple plans a December
wedding.

Dr. SAMUEL MARGOSHES,
prominent American Jewish writer,
was unanimously chosen president
of the Congress for Jewish Culture
at the last session of the adminis-
trative committee of the congress.

Larry Freedman

Try and Stop Me

'V

By BENNETT CERF

TFIEN WOODROW WILSON was campaigning for Pres-
ident in 1912, he made a whistle stop at Hannibal, Mo.,
and being a great admirer of Mark Twain, slipped away
from his entourage to
%/•1-10
wander for a bit among
the boyhood haunts of
‘14 P'S
the famous humorist.
Accosting a native, he
asked, "Do you know
where Tom Saw yer
lived?" "Never heard of
him," was the answer.
"Well, how about Huck
Finn?" persisted Wilson.
"Never heard of him nu-
ther," declared the native.
Wilson made one more
try. "How about Pudd'n-
head Wilson?" he in-
quired. The native's face
brightened. "I heard of him, all right," he said cheerfully.
"In fact, I may even vote for the durn fool."



They try to make life as simple as possible for American
tourists in Ankara. Here's an exact copy from the menu of a
fashionable restaurant there, printed in Turkish with these

English translations: Eggs Freight with Saucices, Bullet Meat
with Yogourt. Roasting Jack, Flat Food Boiled, Cigarette From
Erurek and Uskumra Izgara.




There was a hotly contested election of a new mayor for a
town in Corsica last month which evidently brought out all the

voters. 31.000 ballots were cast. The town has 1,561 registered

Voters.

Mechanics in a Wichita auto repair shop have been cautioned
not to say "Body shop" when they answer the phone. It seems

their phone number is just one digit away from that of one of
the city's leading funeral homes—and there have been a couple
of touchy incidents.
Advises Glenn Boles: "When you're grumpy about getting old

and dream of recapturing your lost youth—just think of solid
geometry and advanced algebra."
King reatri s S,yndiesit.
9 . 1?6,-1, by Bennett. cerf,
Ir r • I
• irlf"
4 1 .

647-2367

Deputy Defense Minister ZVI
DINSTEIN discussed American
supplies to Israel with Washington
authorities.

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Abraham Feinberg
to Bring Hanoi Report
to Beth El Service

_9121-#6241-64

L

Dr. Abraham L. Feinberg, rabbi
emeritus of the Holy Blossom Tem-
ple in Toronto, will be the guest
speaker at the Friday evening serv-
ices of Temple
Beth El tonight
at 8:30. He will
speak on "Report
on Hanoi."
Rabbi Feinberg
recently visited
North Vietnam
and his interview
with the authori-
ties of North Viet-
nam created an
international sen-
Dr. Feinberg sation.
Rabbi Feinberg was ordained at
the Hebrew Union College and
after serving several congregations
became a radio singing star on the
National Broadcasting Company.
With the advent of Hitlerism he
returned to the rabbinate and for
18 years served at Holy Blossom
Temple. He was named one of
Canada's seven greatest preachers.
He is the author of a number of
books and has traveled extensively
throughout the world.

passified Ads Get Quick Results

"Kibutz Government, Is It the
Purest Democracy in the World?,"
the third lecture in the series on
the kibutz by Naphtali Golomb,
will be held at the Jewish Center,
8:30 p.m. Saturday,
Golomb is director of the Kib-
utz Management Center in Israel,
the professional training school for
business managers in the kibutzim.
He is presently in Ann Arbor for
a year, the guest of the University
of Michigan's Institute for Social
Research.
The meeting will open with the
showing of color slides. A coffee
hour is also planned.
T h e lecture is sponsored by
Americans for Progressive Israel-
Hashomer Hatzair and is open to
the public.

SHIRLEY PERSIN

Orchestra and Entertainment

Therefore we request all possess-
ing relevant materials (photos,

proclamations, bulletins. docu-
ments. letters, clippings, etc.) to
send such to us. They will be re-
turned to the sender immediately
after we have reproduced them.
Any other information or assist-
ance would also be appreciated.
The Historical Society
of Israel
Jerusalem, PBO 1062
Israel

Naphtali Golomb to Speak
on Kibutz Government

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