24—Friday, August 25, 1967
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Burton Paris Ala Tries
Judith Ann Dorfman
Thanks to Ex-Detroiter
Israeli Problem Coming Out in Wash
By PAUL BERNSTEIN
lute's existence, Haramati said,
Amidst a whirlpool of problems "mechanical and chemical damage
facing Israel, there is one that have been so reduced as to save
she has been able to something millions of dollars."
about: the poor state of her laun- I Haramati said that Israel has
three types of laundries: rural
dry and dry cleaning industry.
Aiding Israel in the job of bring- and kibutz laundries (the best
ing her laundries up to present- managed), commercial and hospi-
day standards is tai laundries and small family
laundries. There are about 250 of
Hillel Haramati,
each kind.
Israeli super-vi-
Haramati relates the experi-
sor of rural laun-
ences of one kibutz: "Menachem,
dries, an exten-
the present coordinator of Kibutz
sion of the minis-
Yas'ur has an original curse of
try of agricul-
his own: 'You should only be a
ture. Ile is cur-'
coordinator
o f a settlement
rently on a five-
where a laundry has been in the
month study tour .
process of construction for the
Ilaramati, a
previous four administrations
former Detroiter,
and the head laundress should
Ilaramati
is the son of Mr.
only be your wife.'
and Mrs. Leo Grossman of Ap-
MRS. BURTON PARIS
"Because the situation has come
poline Ave. A long-time member
of Hashomer Hatzair, Zionist youth to such a point where the couple
Judith Ann Dorfman, daughter
organization, he left for Israel in (the head laundress and the co- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorfman of
1946 after training for kihutz life ordinator of the settlement) prom- Plainview Ave. and Burton Paris,
at the Helialutz Farm in Bights- ised each other not to mention the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Paris of
matter of construction or comple-
town. N.J.
Chicago were married at Temple
tion of the laundry, more than
I Israel. Rabbi M. Robert Syme and
"In the past," Ilaramati says,
once
the couple required mediation Cantor Harold Orbach officiated.
"the quality of Israel laundry
by the building coordinator, the
and dry cleaning has been very
The bride wore an A-line gown
electrician and sometimes even
poor. Chemical damage to cloth-
of Chantilly lace with a chapel
guests from the outside.
ing was high." At one time, he
train. Her long illusion veil was
"Today, all this is behind them.
pointed out, an alarm clock was
topped by a jeweled train crown.
The sulha (reconciliation feast)
used to time the washing process
Marcia Mutnick was maid of
was a r r an g e d at a dedication
with an hour for the wash cycle,
honor. Bridesmaids were
gathering for the completed laun-
and workers read pocket books
Sharon Berman, Phyllis Mandell
dry on Jan. 28, 1966."
while the machines were work-
and Marge Merin. Flower girl
was Jayne Paris.
ing.
Best man was Mickey Holtzman
Recently, Israel has attempted
to improve the quality of its laun-
of Chicago. Ushers were Edward
dries with the establishment of
Dorfman, brother of the bride, Al
Czwagenberg and Mark Leviner.
the Laundry Institute, on Kibutz
Givat Brenner, to train and advise
Honorary ushers were Alan Dorf-
laundry and dry cleaning man-
man, brother of the bride, Alan
"The New Nobility," a short Mutnick, Joel Mutnick and Dean
agers.
Ilaramati is encouraged by the story by Mrs. Robert (Esther) Paris.
present success of the institute. Broner, has won the second prize
The couple is taking a Grecian
By shortening the wash cycle, he and will be included in the O'Henry Island and Crete honeymoon.
said, output was increased 31/2 Prize Stories of 1967, she was in-
times and damage to clothing was
reduced.
"After the output of the ma-
chines per working hour was in-
creased," he said, "it was neces-
sary to find solutions for easing
physical exertion of the work.
Years of heartbreak were behind
The first step ... was the installa-
them as three Detroiters welcomed
tion of Pullman machines. To date,
their
sister from Lvov, Russia, this
70 per cent of all settlements
week.
have switched from antiquated
Surviving members of a family
machines to newer machines made
of eight, Hyman and Isadore Gins-
of rustproof metal."
berg,
Mrs. Benjamin (Lililan) El-
The institute was established
binger and the n ewl y arrived
under the guidance of the min-
Rachelle
Lateshevoy reminisced
istry of commerce and health.
ESTIIER BRONER
at their Metropolitan Airport re-
At present time, the Israeli
union.
For Hyman and his sister
formed by Doubleday & Co., the
parliament is working on a law
publishers. The book of best short it had been a separation of more
which would give state control
than 50 years.
stories
will
be
out
in
March.
This
over the quality of laundry
Ginsberg and his father came
is the leading short story anthology
service. One way of raising the
to this country before the rest of
in the country.
technical level of the industry
Mrs. Broiler is the author of the family and worked to bring
was to raise the amount of
"Summer Is a Foreign Land," a them over h e r e. Rachelle, her
knowledge available. Through
play in verse, published by the mother and the o t her children
the cooperation of the ministry
Wayne University Press. She has were ready to board the ship for
of agriculture, the Laundry In-
just completed a play dealing with America when World War I broke
stitute was established and
out They were ordere d back
the Abolition period in American home.
Haramati was sent by the Is-
history and is at work on a novel.
raili government to gather in-
Their mother and two of the
She is an instructor of creative
formation about modern meth-
children died of typhoid fever be-
writing at Wayne State. Her pub-
ods of cleaning.
fore the armistice was signed.
While in Detroit, Haramati ' lished play received fine reviews.
Their father found Lililan and
Iler husband, Robert, is an asso-
visited the Time Study School. He
Isidore and b r o ugh t them to
also observed techniques and ciate professor of art at Monteith America, but Rachelle, who had
methods at the Institute of Dry i College of Wayne University. They married, could not be located.
Cleaning in Silver Spring, Md. ! have four children. Mrs. Broner
Before World War II broke
and the American Laundry Insti- is' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
out, Mrs. Lateshevoy learned
tute in Joliet, Ill.
Paul Masserman of Coolidge Rd.,
her father's address in Detroit
In the four years of the insti- Oak Park.
and made plans to
1
sther Broiler's
Short Story Gets
1967 Best Rating
Reunion With Kin
Culrnincites Years
of Fruitless Effort
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Fresh Air Society
Elects Its Officers
The following have been elected
to the Fresh Air Society board of
visit him.
War erupted; the plans were
canceled. Widowed in 1942, Mrs.
Lateshevoy escaped with her
four sons, daughter and a home-
less niece when the Germans
overran her home town in
Russia.
directors for a three-year term:
Working to support her family,
Dr. Joseph Fischhoff, Mrs. Milton Mrs. Lateshevoy again located her
M. Maddin, Mrs. Maurice P. Mey- Detroit relatives (her father had
ers and Mrs. Julian H. Scott. New- since died), and they started the
ly elected members for a three- wheels working to bring her here.
year term are: Merwin Grosberg, American immigration authorities
Mrs. Louis Harley, Mrs. Milton J. and the U.S. consul in Moscow
Miller, Dr. Oscar D. Schwartz, helped with the arrangements for
and Mrs. Milford Stein.
The nominating committee con-
sisted of Mrs. Samuel Chapin,
chairman, Mrs. Joseph Fenton,
Mrs. Milton M. Aladdin, Jay Allen
land Dr. John J. Pollack.
I A. Arnold, Agree is president.
the six-month visit.
The Ginsbergs and Mrs. El-
binger hope to win a three-month
extension because, Hyman said,
"We can't possibly catch up on
more,than.a half. century in six
months." ,'," ",'
50,000 at Walton Tisha b'Av
JERUSALEM (JTA)—A mixture
of mourning and elation was ap-
parent as nearly 50,000 people
made a traditional pilgrimage to
the Western Wall in the old sec-
tion of Jerusalem on Tisha b'Av,
to lament the destruction of the
First and Second Temples. The
Book of Lamentation was read, and
Orthodox Jews observed the custom
of disposing of their shoes and
arriving with unshaven faces.
The opportunity to observe the
day at the Western Wall — and
Jewish possession of the former
Temple grounds for the first time
since the suppression of the Bar
Kokhba revolt, some 1800 years
ago— caused exaltation among
the worshipers, even though the
chief rabbinates had proclaimed
the occasion a day of mourning.
President Zalman Shazar was
among those who came to the Wall
for the observance.
of the mourning period. In accord-
ance with tradition, and by order
of the rabbinate, Orthodox Jews
fasted on that day, Aug. 15.
The largest seed in the world is
that of the double coconut of Coco
de Mer, the single-seeded fruit of
which may weigh 40 pounds.
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