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September 13, 1968 - Image 31

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1968-09-13

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Hannah L. Stein to Be
Bride of Thomas Lezell

LETTER BOX

Borinan Hall Receives
Resident's Testimonial

\

MISS HANNAH STEIN

Mr. - and Mrs. Morris Stein of
Lafayette Cir., Southfield, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Hannah Lee to Thomas
Stephen Lezell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Lezell of Everett Rd., South-
field.
The brid6-elect attended East-
ern Michigan University and the
University of Detroit. Mr. Lezell
was graduated from EMU.
A Dec. 28 wedding is being
planned.

Piano Prodigy to Solo I
in- Center Concert

Paul Schoenfield, young Detroit
pianist who recently won the Oak-
land Symphony National Young
Artist Award, will
be soloist in the
first concert of
the Center Sym-
phony Orchestra
under direction of
Julius Chajes 8
p.m. Tuesday at
the Jewish Cen-
ter.
Paul has widely
performed in solo
recitals — two in
New York Town
Hall—and as solo-
ist with various
symphony or-
chestras. Julius
Chajes was his
Detroit teachers
Schoenfield at present he is
under the tutelage of Rudolph Ser-
kin. He will be heard in Mozart's
Piano Concerto in C Major K-503.
Beethoven's Symphony No. 2 and
Gluck's Overture "Iphigenie in
Aulis" are also listed on the pro-
gram.
Tickets are available at the
Center.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, September 13, 1968-31

Day School Inaugurates
`Late-Starter' Program

CLEVELAND (JTA) — A new
program of Hebrew studies has
been started by -the Hebrew
Academy of Cleveland for junior
and senior high school students in-
terested in a day school edu-
cation but who only have a limited
background and training in He-
brew studies.
Rabbi N. W. Dessler, educational
director, said that such new studies
are to be accelerated according to
the abilities they show with the
goal of eventually absorbing them
into regular class.

. .

*

*

Editor, The Jewish News:
The Jewish Home for Aged
should be called a sanitarium. As
soon as one enters the home, one
is received with genuine cordiality,
so that one has a feeling of being
received by relative s, not by
strangers. The entire atmosphere
is so pleasant, that one hates to
leave the place, even for an
errand.
The rooms are clean and bright,
the food is first class—even the
waitresses have patience in han-
Classified Ads Get uick Results *
dling their not always easy cus-
tomers. The food is also very
O*****0
healthy, since it is supervised by
a dietitian.
Treated this way, one can
easily live to the legendary age
of 120 years. Each person can
find plenty of opportunity to be
entertained, by either listening
to TV, or participating in dis-
cussions, by playing cards or
GREEN-8 CENTER
bingo, or doing some work in
the mimeo room and even get- 44( & BLOOMFIELD
Eir
ling paid for the work.
COMMONS
Everyone is checked regularly
by a physician, and even a beau- -0(
tician is at your service.
I am writing this letter to inform
our community about an important 4t
institution which is in our midst
and about which the general pub-
lic does not know enough.
VALERIE CHAJES
Borman Hall


SHOP
hoc
! Jr Both Stores!

"0(

"t<

SATURDAY

& SUNDAY

Urges Negroes and Arabs
Join in Exposing Slavery

*

Editor, The Jewish News:
Like many other people I'm con-
cerned about the growth of Negro
organizations in our country that
are increasingly belligerent toward
the Jewish people and at the
same time work in spreading Arab
propaganda in many parts of the
world. When the American Negro
groups resent the apartheid pro-
gram in Africa I can sympathize.
When American Negro groups
seem to say nothing about the
problems in Biafra, I wonder.
I'm really writing to ask if Jew-
ish organizations in our country
might not release questions to the
American press — questions that
wonder why the United Nations
does not actively try to eliminate
slavery in many parts of the world.
These releases might go into detail
(
bringing out that slavery is being
(
practiced in the Arab world with
the buying and selling of Africans.
Here we might get the Arabs and
the American Negroes to get a dif-
ferent perspective of each other.
Itzhak Rabin to Address Naturally all of this should be sub-
Young Leadership Parley; stantiated with the use of sources
Detroiters in Attendance that can be as impeachable as pos-
sible.
NEW YORK—Itzhak Rabin, Is-
ABE S. GORNBEIN
raeli ambassador to the United
41(
States, will address Saturday the
first National Young Leadership Uninvolvement Reported 410(
Conference to be held jointly by Among Seattle Collegians
the United Jewish Appeal and the
SEATTLE (JTA)—There is less
Council of Jewish Federations and participation in the student revo-
Welfare Funds.
lution by Jewish students on the
The two-day session will draw University of Washington campus
more than 400 men and women age than on most other campuses
25-40 who play leadership roles in where the percentage of participa-
Jewish communities, in some 50 tion is high, according to Albert
states.
M. Franco, chairman of the com-
Detroit is represented by four munity relations department of
young leaders active in the Jew- the Seattle Jewish Federation and
ish Welfare Federation: Thomas Council. He expressed concern this
Klein, Harriet E. Miller, Allan week over "our almost complete
Nachman and Donald J. Purther.
lack of communication and liaison
Klein, a former vice president with the University of Washington
of the Federation Junior Division campus."
and now active in the attorney's
Franco said that "We seem to
section of the Allied Jewish cam- lack communication with the stu-
paign, is a member of the Young dent political union and t h e
Leadership Cabinet, governing university authorities, particularly
body of the UJA's 13,000-member in matters of Jewish community
Young Leadership Council.
interest and our relationship with
Miss Miller is on the board of di- the State of Israel. Arab student
rectors of the Junior Division. activities and Arab propaganda
Nachman is the 1968-69 president have been given wide circulation
of the Division.
on the university campus."
Purther was the first winner
of the William H. Boesky Memor-
Informers' Disgrace
ial Leadership Award which was
Informing on a fellow Jew to
established here in 1966 to com- secular authorities was considered
mend and stimulate young leader- one of the vilest transgressions in
ship.
periods of exilic repressions.

SPECIALS !

LEATHER
COATS !
.4(
.4(
* CAMEL HAIR
COATS!
.4(
4( Fall Costumes !
.4(
* Designer Gowns!
.4(
* Cocktail Dresess!

"41
41

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*

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juivert



*
Suburban *
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*

GREEN-8 CENTER ONLY 1 *
*

5TH ANNIVERSARY SALE !
SATURDAY & SUNDAY SPECIALS ! *

f'C "--..11.,

74--)

- - ----- ?::: a_At_. 4 ,. . . ; ■ 5 - ?IP, :-. " 7- W
11 1 1 . 4 7 -
.1". .- '"."" '' NcV I
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•:r
f t.'.
SILK

P

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1 ■ 1

1

....

.411
' ti

1,.

4 i

-

1
!?1

. ‘,T•
• . :1#4(

1 --`

7.:

- : , ,
,I,
,.

III
4-,4.41.
,1 :.:

COCKTAIL let,
. •,
DRESS

.:

L.

Was. $145
Saturday
&
Sunday

.1$ ;
.
11.1..1

II

I!

Ir: .

I
i

t ; ., ' ' - , ,.:11

..,1, 1
4.pi
lirlikiii

1

Sunday
Both Stores!

Charge it !

Security
Mich. Bankard
Juliet

2 PRICE!

° Ulla

Green-8 Center

& Bloomfield

Commons

*
*
*
*

* *
* *

*

*
*
*

*

Saturday

suburbans

*
*

*
*

Were $90 to $300

EXACTLY

*
*
*
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*
*

SATURDAY
9:30-9 P.M.
SUNDAY
12 Noon to 5 P.M.

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