24—Friday, October 13, 1967

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Capital for Israel Enrolls
Many New Subscribers Here

Joseph J. Schwartz, executive
vice-president of the Israel Bond
Organization, at a dinner meeting
at the Statler Hilton, Wednesday,
brought a spontaneous response
with new investments of $109,000
in Capital for Israel projects.
Dr. Schwartz, whose labors in
behalf of Israel and of rescuing
survivors from Nazism date back
to the mid-1930s, described the his-
toric anniversaries to be celebrated
this year and stated that without
the Zionist Organization, founded
70 years ago, there could not have
been a Balfour Declaration, issued
50 years ago, leading up to Israel's
statehood that is approaching its
20th anniversary.

Harriet Rubin Engaged Postal Deadlines for Holidays Listed
The deadlines for mail to all
suggested mailing deadlines
to Stanley H. Remer for The
holiday mail were announced members of the armed forces

by Postmaster Edward L. Baker, abroad are:
Packages five pounds or less, plus
who said it is not too early to 1.- letters
and greeting cards, sent at
surface rates, all of which go by
begin planning for the holiday
air on a space available basis_..Dec. 1
season, particularly on mail for 2. Packages weighing more than five
pounds sent by. surface
servicemen overseas.

geosity in Israel, stated that "there
are no atheists in Israel — there
may be agnostics—but I saw the
u p s u r g e of the spirit." He de-
scribed how thousands, hundreds
of thousands, pray while carrying
weapons of defense, wept over ,re-
acquired historic Jewish treasures.
"The spirit is here — this is the
Israel of post-June 6," he added.

The need for new investments
in Israel was emphasized by Dr.
Schwartz, who pointed out that
Israel's security is linked with
its creativity, that a sound
economy assures good schools,
yeshivot, fine health institutions,
the social services a people needs
to exist.

-_..-

.Nov.
3. Parcels and cards or letters paid at
Dec. 11
the full air mall rate

JWV

Deadlines for domestic military
and civilian mail are:

YETZ-COHEN AUXILIARY will
meet 8 p.m. Monday at the home
of Bessie Brown, 19744 Oakfield.
Senior Vice President Irene Levin
asks members to sell tickets for
the department's Nov. 15 donor
luncheon.

• • •

MISS HARRIET RUBIN

JWV to Compile
Record of Jews
in Armed Forces

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rubin of
"All in the lifetime of one
Dr. Schwartz, Louis Levitan, Greenview Ave. announce the en-
man—we are not only reading
local
manager
of
the
Israel
Bond
gagement
of their daughter Har-
history, we were making it," he
John Neuron, on behalf of the
office, Joseph Holtzman, who made riet Suzanne to Stanley H. Remer,
declared.
appeal for investments in Capital son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Remer Jewish War Veterans of Michigan,

Pointing to the victories in the
Six Day War, Dr. Schwartz said
that "no amount of money could
acquire the Wailing Wall for us,
could restore the Tomb of Rachel,
of Hebron, of Bethlehem — of
Jerusalem reunited. It's the peo-
ple's spirit that is at work."
He rejected the charge of irreli-

for Israel, and Phillip Stollman,
who presided, joined in explaining
that while Israel Bonds provide for
government projects like road
building, creating settlements etc.,
Capital for Israel, which has shown
great expansion, extends long term
credits for Israeli business firms.
Max Sosin participated in the
program with the reciting of the
Community's Position Hamotzi.
Norman Allan, general chairman
on Open Occupancy
of the Detroit committee for Capi-
tal
for Israel, spoke briefly, adding
Stressed at Hearing
to the appeals to help ease the
The commitment of Detroit's eennnmic burdens in Israel with
Jewish community to the principle investments.
of non-discrimination in housing
was emphasized in a statement
submitted by Harold Norris to the
members of the Michigan Senate
State Affairs Committee at its De-
troit hearing.
Testifying at the request of the
Jewish Community Council, Norris'
With the approach of a new
statement to the committee was
made also on behalf of the local Presidential political campaign, the
units of the American Jewish Com- classic by two Michigan authors—
mittee, American Jewish Congress, Neil Staebler of Ann Arbor and
Anti-Defamation League and Jew- Douglas Ross of Detroit—"How to
ish Labor Committee, as well as Argue With a Conservative"—
for other Council member organi- emerges anew as a significant
guide in dealing with the views of
zations.
Reiterating the Council's long- candidates.
time suppor t, on "religious,
First issued in 1965, this splen-
moral and rational grounds" of did work has now been reissued as
the concept of open occupancy, a paperback by Parallax Publishing
Norris, professor of law at the Co. (231 E. 51st. NY22) and is be-
Detroit College of Law, declared ing distributed by Simon and
also that the proposed bills, if Schuster.
enacted, would make possible a
The struggle between liberals
more effective and much needed and
conservatives, the scores of
leadership role for state govern. questions
that arise in such be-
ment in providing low income
the issues and the ap-
housing and in protection of bates,
proaches—these need guidance and
tenant rights.
Lawrence Gubow, chairman of evaluation, and Staebler, one of
the Council's community relations Michigan's distinguished Democrat-
committee, wired Gov. Romney ic leaders, and Ross, who was a
urging that open housing be placed Congressional assistant, deal with
on the agenda for consideration by the differences and with the chal-
the special session of the legisla- lenges realistically and without
bias.
ture.
Especially now, on the eve of the
(Later, it was learned that Gov.
Romney would push for a state 1968 political campaign, "How to
open-housing law. J. L. Hudson's Argue With a Conservative" is
New Detroit Committee had earlier especially valuable for students of
made a similar recommendation). political affairs.

Staebler, Ross
Classic About
Conservatism

Histadrut Dignitaries Visit Detroit

of Stoepel Ave.
The bride-elect is a graduate in
special education from Michigan
State University. Her fiance is a
graduate of Wayne State Univer-
sity's college of pharmacy, where
he was affiliated with Alpha Zeta
Omega Fraternity. A December
wedding has been planned.

gewry

a the Air

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
ETERNAL LIGHT

Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: "Judaism on the Cam-
pus," the first of a three-part
panel discussion series featuring
Jewish students, faculty advisors
and rabbis.

• • *
MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Time: 8 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WXYZ.
Feature: Rabbi Alvan D. Rubin

this week issued this announce-
ment and appeal:
"The Jewish War Veterans of the
U.S.A., Department of Michigan,
are in the process of compiling a
record of all veterans and service-
men of Jewish faith who have
served, or are serving, in the
armed forces of the U.S.A. since
and including the Korean War.
"We are particularly interested
in servicemen who are overseas
now so that we may send them
Hanuka packages in time for the
holiday season.
"In view of the fact that the
armed forces are not designating
religion any more, we are asking
the parents, brothers and sisters of
servicemen from Michigan to either
call 342.8161, or write to the Jew-
ish War Veterans, 19161 Schaefer."

Criterion Club to Hold
`Open Housing' Forum

"Open Housing" will be next in
the series Criterion Club conversa-

Deadlines for overseas civilian
mail are:

OVERSEAS SURFACE MAIL
Far East .
Other Areas
OVERSEAS AIR MAIL
Remote areas off main air

The Postmaster emphasized the
importance of including ZIP code

numbers on all mail, and making
certain that the APO or FPO
number is included on all over-
seas military mail.

ROMANTIC AFFAIRS
BEGIN WITH

JOCELYN

Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
Station: Channel 2.
Feature: Evelyn Orbach ex-
plores the Pavilion of Judaism at
Expo 67, and talks to some of the
people she met at the fair.
• • •

THE MAGIC DOOR

Time: 6:30 p.m. Monday.
Station: Channel 56.
Feature: Tiny Tov and his pup-
pet friends Dundee and Scrunch
will entertain for children.
• • •

charge.

Weddings,Parties, Dances

474-7638

Music the Stein-Way

DICK STEIN

8. ORCHESTRA

LI 7-2770

LEARN FOLK GUITAR

Experienced teacher
now teaching children and adults
in NW Detroit, Oak Park, Hunt-
ington Woods and Southfield.

at home.

BOB MILLER

ENTERTAINMENT

4c
ic

for Any Occasion

"Pk

Professional Shows

SEYMOUR SCHWARTZ *
AGENCY

356-8525

Barkley, Mich.

BETTER THAN EVER!

THE MARTIN-DAVID
ORCHESTRA

MARTY KOSINS

Res.: 626-9662

Office: 626-9680

See Morris Watnick

FINE JEWELRY

283 Hamilton

Thurs. and Fri. to f p.m.
Birmingham (Naar Damores)

participate in a discussion on
ESP and the involvement of a
prominent church figure in this
area.

GIFTS

644.7626

aoltaxt
Witk dm ROYAL Fit

BAR MITZVAH
SUITS

Socialites Slate Dance
at Yom Kippur's Close

Sholem Aleicliem Institute.
Music will be provided by Eric
Rosenow and his Continental
Orchestra, who will also feature
social mixers. The community is
invited.
This organization is comprised
of Jewish men and women age
35 and over. For information, call
Adele Katlein, 535-0549.

KE 3-1469

1*********** i!

HEAR OUR VOICE
•.
Time:
11:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WCAR.
Feature: Nama Hendel, Israeli
folk singer, will sing the songs
of Chaim Nachman Malik. Cantor
Harold Orbach will narrate.
• • •
IN CONTACT
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday.

Detroit Socialities will present its
10th annual Yom Kippur Night
Dance 9 p.m. Saturday at the

HER GYPSIES

AND

71,

and

Oct. 15
Nov. 1

Areas on heavily traveled air
_Dec. 10
routes

tions to be held 8 p.m. Thursday
at the organization's open house *
at Commonwealth Branch Bank
community hall, W. Seven Mile Rd. *
of Temple Israel, St. Louis, will at Mark Twain.
The public forum moderated by
speak on "Life and Death."
• •
attorney Henry M. Gottlieb will
HIGHLIGHTS
follow showing of the film "Wings
to Brazil."
Time: 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
Guests will be welcome at no
Station: WJBK.

Station: WJR.
Feature: Herbert Beier IV, ex-
pert on extra sensory perception,
and Bishop Richard S. Emrich will

Yeruham Meshel (second from right), head of the trade union
department of the General Federation of Labor (Ilistadrut) in Israel,
visited Detroit recently on the invitation of the U.S. State Depart.
ment. He and Zeev Barash, American representative of Histadrut,
were the guests of the Chrysler Corp. and the UAW. They discussed
manpower problems and other technical matters designed to make
Israeli products more competitive on the world market. While they
were in Detroit, they also met with a group of leaders of the Detroit
Israel Histadrut Campaign. Here they are flanked by Morris Lieber-
man (left), Detroit Histadrut Campaign chairman, and Sidney M.
Shevitz, first vice-chairman.

DOMESTIC SURFACE MAIL
Dec. 1
Gifts to distant states
Greeting cards to distant states Dec. 10
Gifts and greeting cards to
Dec. 13
near-by areas
DOMESTIC AIR MAIL
Dec. 19
Gifts and greeting cards

IRV

TELL DAD . . .

WE CAN FIT HIM TOO! 1

PRINCETON SHOP

SOL

For Men
Boys
6 to 60

7 Mile at Evergreen—Acres of Free Parking
Charge Accounts Invited

KE 3-4310

