42—Friday, April 12, 1968
Ask Passover
Day of Prayer
for Oppressed
LONDON (JTA) — The Ash-
kenazi and Sephardi chief rabbis
of Britain asked all ministers to
set aside one day of Passover for
sermons and special prayers "for
the plight of Jews in lands of re-
pression and oppression."
The proposal was made by the
Board of Deputies of British Jews
which took note of the deteriorat-
ing position of Jewish communities
in Eastern Europe. The congrega-
tions of the Liberal and Reform
synagogues and the Federation of
Synagogues have agreed to similar
observances.
Business
Brevities
JULIET SUBURBAN, Green 8
Center only, will be open Sunday,
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The latest
in fashion for all seasons is being
offered for six hours at bigger-
than-ever savings.
* *
PIEDMONT JEWELRY AND
APPLIANCE CO., 19147 Joy, is
offering larger discounts on na-
tionally advertised merchandise,
plus the convenience of personal
service. Under the direction of
Oscar Braun and Jack Scharg, the
staff is qualified to help every
customer make the !Host desirable
selection.
cairth
Announcements
April 5—To Dr. and Mrs. Mar-
vin Goldstein (Priscilla Beresh, of
Detroit) of Elyria, 0., a daughter,
Deborah Amy.
* * *
April 3 — To Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Rothberg (Sheila Gail Bialick),
15310 Northgate, Oak Park, a son,
Andrew Richard.
* * *
April 1 — To Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Flashner (Barbara Dworkin),
14410 Northfield, Oak Park, a
son, Michael Glenn.
*
March 24 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Starr (Irma Richman),
10721 Corning, Oak Park, a daugh-
ter, Gayle Shayne.
* * *
March 24 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Jerrold Weinberg (Dede Miller),
23070 Kipling, Oak Park, a daugh-
ter, Susan Michelle.
• *
March 23 — To Dr. and Mrs.
Eli H. Kuhel (Reva Kowalsky),
12810 Dartmouth, Oak Park, a
daughter, Sandra Jo.
*
*
March 22 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Moss (Carla Joseph),
20390 Alhambra, Southfield, a son,
Eric Matthew.
*
*
March 13 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Si 1 v e r m a n (Michaelyn
Jackel), 25517 Briar, Oak Park,
a daughter, Tracy Ellen.
*
To Mr. and Mrs. Michael A.
Gantz (Susanne Kaplan), 20301
Alderton, a son, Mason Jarrett.
REV. GOLDMAN L.
MARSHALL
MOHEL
353-5444
Recommended by Physicians
RABBI LEO
GOLDMAN
Expert Mohel
Serving Hospitals and Homes
LI 2-4444
LI 1-9769
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Clergyman's Pastor Role
to Troubled Members
Stressed at Seminary
NEW YORK — New evidence of
the efficacy and importance of the
clergyman's traditional role as
pastor and counselor to the
troubled member of his congrega-
tion has been obtained from the
three-year experience of an un-
usual counseling service.
The Morris J. Bernstein Pastoral
Psychiatry Center, established in
1964 at the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America, brings to-
gether psychiatrists, social workers
and rabbinic counselors who oper-
ate as a team to help people handle
disturbing personal problems.
Launched as a service and
demonstration arm of the pastoral
psychiatry program initiated a
decade earlier at the seminary,
the center, according to its direc-
tor, Dr. Mortimer Ostow, has
effected a unique extension of the
guidance traditionally provided by
the rabbi by combining his skills
with the modern analytic and
counseling techniques of dynamic
psychiatry and social work.
The center's findings, based on
work with more than 60 families
in the past year alone, indicate
that the rabbi is an important
member of this team — indeed,
that the counseling service ren-
dered by clergymen provides
absolutely essential strength and
comfort.
In addition to helping clients who
are drawn to a service under re-
ligious auspices and to helping
rabbis to improve their counseling
skills, the Bernstein Center. pro-
vides a unique research instru-
ment, because of the variety of
skilled professionals—psychiatrists,
social workers and rabbis — who
bring their specialized knowledge
to its team operation.
Kibutzim Welcome
Temporary Workers
Kibutzim accept visitors as tem-
porary workers during all months
of the year.
The visitor-temporary worker
must commit himself to remain on
the kibutz for a minimum period
of one month, as it takes time to
become accustomed to the different
living and working conditions.
The visitor - temporary worker
must be either a high school or
between age 18 and 35.
No wages are paid on the kibutz,
but food and lodging and certain,
requisites are provided. The type
of work allocated is of a physical
nature, generally in the agricul-
tural branches.
The working day is eight hours
and the working week, five to six
days. Visitors-temporary workers
can visit other parts of the country
on their days off.
For details, call Mordechai Shef-
fer, 548-1559.
N.J. Rehabilitation Center
Affiliates With Hospital
NEWARK ( JTA ) —The Theresa
Grotta Center for Restorative
Services has signed an affiliation
agreement with Beth Israel Hos-
pital, which will make it the hospi-
tal's rehabilitation and extended
care facility and the department
of physical - medicine and rehabili-
tation. Both institutions are mem-
ber agencies of the Jewish Com-
munity Council of Essex County.
Both institutions are benefici-
aries of the United Jewish Appeal
of Essex County and of the United
Community Fund and Council of
Essex and Western Hudson.
The hospital and the center are
studying a plan to set up a home
care program and a vocational
workshop program, as well as a
research program in physical med-
icine and rehabilitation.
Beth Israel is currently expand-
ing its bed strength from 472 to
500 as part of a broad program of
expansion and modernization.
When a man takes a wife, he
should investigate her brothers,
for most children take after their
mother's brothers. — Baba Bathra
110
ZOA's President
to Speak April 21
at Brunch of ZOD
JACQUES TORCZYNER
Jacques Torczyner, president of
the Zionist Organization of Amer-
ica, will address a brunch of the
Zionist Organization of Detroit,
11 a.m. April 21, at the Zionist
Cultural Center, in behalf of the
Jewish National Fund.
Invitations to the annual ZOD
function in support of JNF have
been issued to Local Zionist lead-
ers and to JNF workers.
Jarring 'Failure' May
Lead to Arab Summit
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)
LONDON — Egypt's "barely dis-
guised view" that the peace mis-
sion of Ambassador Gunnar Jar-
ring is a failure may give addi-
tional impetus toward a new Arab
summit conference, the Times re-
ported from Cairo. The paper said
that an Arab summit would mark
a new phase of pan-Arab action to
recover the territories lost to Is-
rael last June.
The paper noted that Ambassa-
dor Jarring visited Cairo Tuesday
and quoted the Egyptian foreign
minister, Mahmoud Riad, as say-
ing that his efforts have resulted in
a stalemate. The semi-official
Cairo newspaper, Al Ahram, said
that the entire question may be
taken back to the UN General
Assembly which is due to convene
April 24.
Rabbi, Catholic Talk on the Role of the Church
ST. MEINRAD, Ind. (JTA) —
An American rabbi and one of
Europe's leading young Catholic
scholars engaged in a dialogue on
the role of religion in a secular
age at the St. Meinrad School of
Theology here last week.
The participants were Dr. Ar-
thur Hertzberg, lecturer in history
at Columbia University and rabbi
of Temple Emanu-El of Engle-
wood, N.J., and Father Johannes
Baptist Metz, professor of funda-
mental theology and dean of the
Catholic theological faculty of the
University of Muenster.
Father Metz came to the United
States to take part in the collo-
quium which is sponsored by the
St. Meinrad School and the Amer-
ican Jewish Committee.
Rabbi Hertzberg and Father
Metz agreed that religion has a
definite role to play in a secular-
ized, pluralistic world.
Rabbi Hertzberg said that "if
God is larger than church or syn-
agogue, then something of what
He wants is present in secular
ideologies."
Father Metz declared that "while
the technological planners work on
one level" to achieve peace, social
justice and proctection for the op-
pressed, "the role of the church
is to act as a responsible critic."
Einstein's Manuscripts
Professor Albert Einstein do-
nated his original Theory of Rela-
tivity manuscripts to the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem.
BY POPULAR DEMAND !
Max Schrut
.
ED BURG
For Good Photographs
and Prompt Service
Now Booking - -
Call Me at
BLAIR STUDIO
and His Orchestra
Good Music
for All Occasions
Weddings — Bar Nlitzvas
We Come to Your Home
With Samples
TY 5.8805
LI 4-9278
:
•• ■ •••
.--
UN 4-6845
C.. . 1 1 .. y•-3
- os
• ... - - .0 a": s
. :• ...... .....!/..
,a\
-" W ". .■ ...!4.1911.
.
!Y-
V
14 k 6 /04 1 it e 1211111
1011 1ti
dia 0 Z041 d
AlSit €444/2
1•1 .... • VOSS
e
al 1&, 4iill dice.
ca4ideitee
w k..%
tip
v. .,,,,,
I'
ve.
Norman Allan & Tn.
17540 WYOMING • TEL. 341-1330 • THUR., FRI. TIL 9.
a
reetinqJ
Coin Sets on Sale Here
Depict Israel Victory
Avraham Levy has been named
sole agent in the Middle West
of the "Shekel" Numismatic Co.
of Israel and is now exhibiting a
new shipment of 20th anniversary
medallions and coins at 189 S.
Woodward, Birmingham.
Levy said the coins include sil-
ver and bronze commemoratives
of Israel's statehood and of the
Six-Day War victory. Some of the
coins which are appearing here
for the first time include repre-
sentations of Moshe Dayan; Dayan
and Yitzhak Rabin; Abba Hillel
Silver; and the Western Wall. In
addition, there are special silver
sets for the Pidyon-Haben (cere-
mony for first-born sons) signed
by the chief rabbinate of Israel.
Olive wood cases and stands are
available for the sets. To order
coins by telephone, call Levy at
647-3240, or LI 7-1384 after 6 p.m.
Investor Has No Ties
With Mafia, Knesset Told
JERUSALEM (ZINS) — In an-
swer to a question raised at the
Knesset, Vice Finance Minister
Zvi Dinstein, assured the House
that, based on his information, he
found no evidence to support the
allegation that Dr. Tubar Rosen-
baum, a substantial investor in Is-
rael, was connected with the Amer-
ican Mafia.
The question, inspired by a se-
ries of articles in Life magazine,
identified his "Credit International
Bank" in Geneva as one of the
centers used by the Mafia to chan-
nel its investments in foreign coun-
tries and Israel.
Bloomfield Commons, Lahser and Maple
MI 4-7710
18943 Livernois
UN 3-8059
19126 W. McNichols
KE 2-7191
12710 W. 7 Mile Road
UN 4-2773