Rubin-illelinn Nuptials Orthodox, Reform Rabbis to Air Planned for December Role in Social Crisis Here Rabbis Hayim Donin and Morton M. Kanter will lead a discussion of "America's Social Crisis: Our Religious Response" 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Jewish Center when representatives of more than 300 local organizations convene for the Jewish Community Council's final delegate assembly of the season. Delegate registration will begin at 8:15. The Assembly program repre- sents one aspect of an educational effort by Council to interpret the dimensions and scope, as well as the causes, of racial unrest in America. Rabbi Kanter, of Temple Beth El, and Rabbi Donin, of Cong. Bnai MISS CAROL RUBIN Mr. and Mrs. Max Rubin of Kenwyck Dr., Southfield, announce the engagement of their daughter Carol Sue to Edward Joseph Melinn, son of Mrs. Margot B. Melinn of Blackstone Ave., Oak Park. A December wedding is planned. 1 PHOTOGRAPHY GARSON ZELTZER 547-4805 WEDS DP I E N C G IS AL —OC BA CA R SM IOIN TS ZVAS --------------------ww...-,....---„.. Rabbi Donin Rabbi Kanter David, represent, respectively, an urban reform temple which has en- gaged in community organization work with inner-city residents, and a suburban Orthodox congregation which recognizes its responsibili- Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. Bag a fine vinyl: patent buckled and pocketed Safari Handbag in black, white, bone—by famous maker. Now $8.50. SU NDAY '6" Limit 1 Per Customer— All Sales Final! Knit Shops Sunday 10 to 3 p.m. 9 Mile at Coolidge, Oak Park Do you go to Sea Gull, Nahelu or Maplehurst ? ? Deadline for name tapes sewn in FREE for clothing purchased here is MAY 25. P. S. We do it for other camps, too. COME IN NOW ! Friday, May 10, 1968-33 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 01.11 000 a a a aaa a a a a a a a 0011 Ir ties in helping to seek solutions to III the problems of urban America. The annual election of Council a officers and executive committee members also will be on the agen- II da. Sidney M. Shevitz, chairman of a the nominating committee, will pre- side at the election and installation ceremonies which will follow. The assembly will express its appreciation to outgoing presi- dent Dr. Samuel Krohn, who has served as Council president since, 1965. Lawrence Gubow, a dele- gate from the Jewish War Vet- erans Department of Michigan, has been nominated to succeed Dr. Krohn. As part of his year-end summary of Council activity, the executive director, Walter E. Klein, will de- scribe a program currently in prog- ress to involve thousands of Detroit area Jewish families in a television home discussion series on the ur- ban crisis. Beginning May 20 over WWJ-TV (7:30 p.m., Channel 4), a series of five weekly television programs will be presented exploring the causes and possible solutions to the crisis in our cities. Home dis- cussion groups which will evaluate the contents co-sponsorship, in as- sociation with Catholic and Protes- a tant groups in the community. Persons interested in forming a discussion group are invited to call the Community Council 962-1880. * * * The community relations com- mittee of the Jewish CoMmunity Council, through Lawrence Gubow, chairman, urged wide organization- al and congregational support of Gov. Romney's proclamation of "Fair Housing Week," May 5-11. $ In a special bulletin to rabbis and organizational leaders, Gubow pointed out that a package of bills . 0 now pending in Lansing is aimed a at improving both the "quality and equality of housing in Michigan." If enacted without weakening amendments, the bills would end discrimination in the sale and rental of housing, strengthen the rights of tenants in slum housing, secure effective enforcement of housing codes and help build low-cost housing. Referring to housing problems as one of the "major abrasions in the crisis of our cities," the Council let ter emphasized the need for prompt action. The pending bills, Gubow stated, represent "a con- structive—if minimal — approach" to progress in this area which is "long overdue." Letters, visits and telephone calls to members of the legislature were recommended "to impress the im- portance of these measures upon those who represent you in the State Capitol." u iell f Suburban Green-8 Center Only 41. a Shop Saturday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. a a a a a Designer Gowns 6771;* W . a ail. , a Saturday 111W1-4 .-ol a a Only . - :„1% a . 14,k ' a Exactly a ,.(.7 1 /2 price a ru; : 4 4 were 125. to 450. ite a Gown Shown was i - ii-A 1. a 260. Saturday...130. • a a a a a a a 7 ...-'1. *--t _I, 1,/r _ ._-:: .._,.. 4.:- i (6.4,V it% I b‘ •• • ■ ,> X ' ir p II a a a p a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Gen. Rabin Sees a Congressman Ford a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Shortly after taking up his duties 111 as the new ambassador of Israel , at I to Washington, Gen. Yitzhak Rabin. air confers with House Minority Lead- ' er Gerald R. Ford (Republican of a Hand beaded top on PURE SILK Michigan) in Ford's capitol office.' P The Israel ambassador, who emu- ii Chiffon dress . . . Silk & Wool jacket mantled his country's army during Imr Fashioned in black with, white, lime with white, pink a last summer's Six-Day War, talked mi with white. Sizes 10 to 16. a with the Republican leader on the current strategic and military situ- 0 Greenfield-8 Mile Rd. a ation in the Middle East. Rep. Ford I lor Mon. Thur., Fri., Sat. till 9 P.M. Sun. 12 to 5 P.M. a has been an outspoken advocate ' of firmU.S. support of IsraeL rAi ii MON il it Olt ii WO 0( GREEN-8 SHOPPING CENTER OAK PARK OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK a a a IN 0 0 0( 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 * 01