•

$100,000 m Bonds Netted at Dinner

,

At the Beth Abraham Israel Victory Dinner, honoring Ben Siegal
as "Beth Abraham Man of the Year" and which with advance sales
resulted in Israel Bond subscriptions totaling $100,000, are (from left)
seated: Mr. and Mrs. Siegal, Rabbi Israel I. Halpern, and Aryeh Plot-
kin, the guest speaker; standing: Sam Haider, dinner co-chairman;
Dr. Harry Newman, toastmaster; Cantor Shabtai Ackerman; Henry
Thmnin, the president; and William A. Genser, dinner co-chairman.
Rabbi Halpern gave the tribute to the honoree. Rivka Raz, star of the
Israeli production of "My Fair Lady," was guest entertainer. Cantor
Ackerman gave the musical salute.

Ben-Gurion Balks at Party Merger

TEL AVIV (JTA)—The much-
discussed and much - negotiated
plan for a merger into one power-
ful party of Israel's three labor

parties collided Tuesday with the
determined opposition of former
Premier David Ben-Gurion to a
union under existing Mapai leader-
ship.
Negotiations to merge Premier
Levi Eshkol's Mapai, Ahdut Avo-
d a and the National Workers
Party (Rafi) have repeatedly
reached the stage of final decision,
only to run into new difficulties.
Ben-Gurion, who formed Rafi as
a group to challenge Eshkol's na-
tional and party leadership, had
indicated previously he would not
support the merger but that he
also would not oppose it. In the
latest revelopment, the old warrior
said he could not accept merger
as long as the present Mapai lead-
ership was in power.
Rafi officials decided to post-
pone for a few days a meeting
scheduled for Tuesday night which
would create a single labor party
with 59 seats in the 120-seat parlia-
ment. Shimon Peres, Rafi secre-
tary general, and Yosef Almogi,
another Rafi leader, made a spe-
cial trip Monday to Ben-Gurion's
Negev retreat at Sde Boker to
plead with him to go along on the
merger but the pleas failed.

Another new barrier was a let-
ter of "clarification" sent by Mapai
to Raft. Mapai officials said that
the new parliament, the seventh,
which would follow the proposed
merger, would have the same pro-
portional sealing of the three labor
parties as within the proposed
merged party. This would mean
that the former parties would
maintain the 36-to-10-to-9 ratio
of Mapai, Raft and Ahdut re-
spectively, of the present Knesset,
a proposal certain to jar some
Raft leaders.
This new problem, as well as
Ben-Gurion's stand may lead Rafi
to a reconsideration of the merger.
It is strongly felt within Rafi that
the party should not go to the
merger with Ben-Gurion in opposi-
tion.

Constitution Planners

Curb Parochial Schools

ALBANY (JTA) — The New
York State constitutional conven-
tion approved a proposal which
would put some restrictions on the
use of public funds for private
community' development programs
and would bar use of these funds
for non-public, parochial schools.
The school-state issue was actual-
ly secondary to the measure before
the convention—a grants and loans
proposal to ease the present con-
stitutional ban on the granting or
lending of state funds or credit
to private enterprise. Such an ease-
ment is considered essential to
greater state cooperation with pri-

vate enterprise for improvements
of slum housing and other build-
ings.
Opponents of public money for
non-public school purposes opposed
the easement amendment because
they felt its language would allow
state grants for building of non-
public schools. The amendment
which broke the impasse came
after Charles J. Tobin, Jr., legis-

lative representative of the Catho-
lice bishops of New York, indi-

Should wives
be jealous of
Mrs. Adler?

True, she makes a Mush-
room & Barley Soup even
a mother-in-law would
envy. Hearty. Nourishing.
Loaded with beans, celery,
onions and carrots. (To say
nothing of mushrooms and
barley,)
And wait till you taste
Mrs. Adler's Pea Soup! And

her
her Vegetable Soup!

why be Jealous?
Just serve it to your hus-
band with a nothing-to-it

look.
And let your mother-CH-
law be jealous!

es VCR room soisisis tT s ROOK LYN, WM

ZOA Developing
2 Israel Schools

NEW YORK (JTA) — Plans for
the development of two schools in
Israel into the first American cen-
ter for pre-college education in
that country were announced to
1,000 delegates attending the meet-
ing of the national executive com-
mittee of the Zionist Organization
of America.
Leon Ilutovich, executive direc-
tor of the ZOA, said the project
involved the Mollie Goodman Aca-
demic High School and the Kfar
Silver Agricultural High School
which share a single campus near
Ashkelon. The academic high school
was named after the late Mrs.
Mollie Goodman, wife of Abraham
Goodman, American industralist
and philanthropist.
The agricultural high school now
has an enrollment of 340 students,
llutovich said. Ultimately, the pre-
college campus, he said will have
an enrollment of more than 1,000
students. The campus, he declared,
will also serve as a training ground
for young Zionist leaders. This sum-
mer, be reported, 100 American
high school students and ZOA
youth leaders attended a seven-
week camp and leadership train-
ing course at Kfar Silver.
In resolutions adopted at the ses-
sions, the ZOA declared 196'7 the
ZOA's 70th Jubilee Year, calling
on all Zionist regions and districts
to mark the observance suitably;
called for increased immigration
from the Western countries into
Israel; and pledged cooperation
with the Israel Government Im-
migration Planning Authority in de-
veloping special incentives to aid
new immigrants coming into Is-
rael.
Jacques Torczyner, president of
ZOA, told the convention that "a
new, imaginative policy" must be
worked out regarding the Arab
refugees. He declared that the Unit-
ed States government "together
with the free world and American
Jewry, should develop a construc-
tive plan for a permanent solution
of the refugee problem."

Friday, September 29, 1967-27

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Casablanca Jews Found
Local Governing Board

Rosalind Bette Bortman
to Wed Allan Granitz

CASABLANCA (JTA) — A new
governing board for this city's
Jewish community has been or-
ganized under the presidency of
Dr. Benzaquen, a former minister
of the Moroccan government.
The group is made up of young-
er men and a number of profes-
sional and academic figures, some
of whom had been known previous-
ly to have broken formal contacts
with Judaism.
Other board officers included
Duvid Amur, secretary-general of
the Moroccan Jewish communities,
who is vice president.

MISS ROSALIND BORTMAN

Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Bortman of
Iahser Rd. announce the engage
meat of their daughter Rosalind
Bette to Allan I. Granitz, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Granitz of
Oakwood Dr., Oak Park.
Miss Bortman is a graduate of

MARILYNN SHAPIRO

PHOTOGRAPHER

Weddings, Bar Mitzvelse
Reasonable

356-8819

Eastern Michigan University and
was affiliated with Sigma Sigma
Sigma Sorority. Her fiance is a
graduate of Detroit Institute of
Technology and is now attending
Detroit College of Law.
A December wedding is planned.

PRESENTS

Hal Gordon
MUSIC

The highest authenticated rate

of egg-laying by a hen is 355 eggs
in 365 days by a black Australorp
in a laying test at the Glenn Agri-
cultural College, South Africa, in

BIG BAND OR SMALL COMBOS

1944-1945.

UN 3-8982 UN 3-5730

THE MARK
STEVENS QUINTET

Music For All Occasions

LI 4-2162

LI 7-5256

Jewish Aged Home
to Be Built in Atlanta

ATLANTA (JTA) — A new
$2,000,000 home for the Jewish
aged, planned to be a model for

To Serve You Better

WARREN OPTICAL CO.

such institutions, and one stress-
ing Jewish traditio n, is being
planned for Atlanta.
The new home will be located

of 18975 Live'nois

WILL BE LOCATED IN THE

on a 10u2 acre site in the city's
northwest section. A special com-

HARVARD ROW MALL

mittee of experts visited homes
for the aged in several cities to
gather information for the new
Atlanta facility.
The modern facility will con-
centrate on retaining the elements
of Jewish tradition and culture.
The home will have 120 beds,
and an on-premise synagogue, an
auditorium, a library, a beauty

11 MILE & LAHSER RDS., SOUTHFIELD

.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3rd

Phone: 356-5300

parlor and barber shop, and a
kosher kitchen. A complete mod-
ern medical plant will provide

immediate medical and dental
service s, podiatry, X-ray and
laboratory tests.

cated that the church would agree Writer Calls Refugees
to some limiting language,
`Key to Mideast Peace'
• • •
CLEVELAND (JTA) — A new

Pennsylvania Units Ask
Legalized School Prayer

PITTSBURGH (JTA) — Several
Pennsylvania school boards have
adopted resolutions calling for
Bible reading and prayer in the
public schools and urging other
school boards to support an amend-
ment to the United States Con-
stitution that would permit such

10-page study on the situation in
the Middle East, "The Arab Refu-
gees and Israel," has been pub-

25246 Greenfield et 10 Mile Rd.

lished by the Jewish Community
Federation of Cleveland.
It was written by Sol J. Jaffe, Linnwsnammanninnannesinimimmummnssamsnausasssunnunsuiussnnuiniumanummum
former public relations director
of the federation, who spent the
summer in Israel.

P_-

In his report, Jaffe concludes
that the solution to the problem
religious observances.
of the Arab refugees — "the key
An amendment to that effect, to peace in the Middle East" —
designed to void a ruling by the does not lie in repatriation of the
U.S. Supreme Court outlawing of- refugees within the borders of
ficial religious practices in the Israel, but rather in their re-
public schools, has been intro- settlement and integration in near-
duced by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen. by Arab "host" countries "where ▪
The latest group to adopt the the refugees' Arab brethren dwell sT-
resolution is the East Deer-Frazer and where there are vast stretches
union school board in the Pitts- of land and rivers that could be
burgh district. School boards in harnessed for power, irrigation
Berks County and Lancaster and other development projects ▪
County have already endorsed the that would promote Arab well-

proposal,

being in the Middle East."

TOUR ISRAEL
YESHIVATH BETH YEHUDAH

WITH

Oct. 29-Nov. 8

Fan & Hotel

9

Fare—lst Ckss
Hotels-7 Full Days $519

of Tours

2 Morals per Dey

E E
E E

E

=

FOR RESERVATIONS: Call 353-6750 or KE 5-3386, . _ , - 1,

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