THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS, - Friday, November 1, 1963-23 UHS to Break Ground for High School ARcurrEcrs SKETCH FOR ROHLIK BUILDING • • • Ground-breaking ceremonies for matching their contribution for this the Sigmund and Sophie Rohlik first unit of a community complex, Building, to house the United which eventually will include the Hebrew High School, will take College of Jewish Studies, an audi- place 10:30 a.m. Sunday at W. 12 torium, library and main offices Mile Road and Murray Crescent, of the United Hebrew Schools. Southfield. The Hebrew high school facilities Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Rohlik will be available to young people are major donors for the building. from the entire metropolitan area. The capital needs committee of At present, there are some 300 the Jewish Welfare Federation is high school students attending classes at the Kasle High School- Midrasha Building on Schaefer Hwy, Rohlik, a Detroit businessman and philanthropist, came to the United States in 1938 and shortly thereafter established a leather goods manufacturing company. His concern for students who are unable to pursue their education on the college level was demon- strated in 1965 when the Sig- mund and Sophie Rohlik Foun- dation established a $100,000 scholarship fund for entering needy freshmen at Wayne State University. Ground-breaking ceremonies will include as participants Jack Shenk- Morris man, UHS president; Brandwine, chairman of the UHS building and real estate commit- tee; Hyman Safran, president of the Jewish Welfare Federation; Judge Theodore Levin; Dr. Ben- jamin L. Yapko, associate superin- tendent of the United Hebrew Schools; and Southfield Mayor James Clarkson. Michael Silber- schein, president of the high school student council, will represent the students. Rabbis Benjamin Gorre- lick and Milton Arm of the New Congregation will deliver the in- vocation, and the closing prayer, respectively. The public is invited. minxicioistosom Harry Thomas Presents Jordan AF Trainees Buy Revolvers in Miami Shops He Wears A Cessini Suit As though his LIFE depends on From $ if. 11 0 We are one of the very few stores that sell the finest in nien's wear, at less than the Rationally advertised prices. We are not part of a chain— THAT'S WHY YOU CAN DE- PEND UPON DEDICATED PERSONAL SERVICE. PLUS assurance that we won't The 1st you wear it unless it fits! HARRY THOMAS rase Clothes For Over 30 Years 15200 W. Seven Mile Rd. Daily to 6:00 P.M., Monday and Thursday Noon to 9:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 11 a.m. fo 4 p.m. ilowispiamouuma• MIAMI (JTA)—Arab servicemen being trained at the Homestead Air Force Base near here in the operation and maintenance of F-104 jet fighters which the United States is supplying to the kingdom of Jordan, have been canvassing gunshops in the downtown Miami area to buy small arms to take back to Jordan, According to Jacob Chernofsky, managing editor of the Jewish Floridian, the Arab trainees have been visiting the gun stores seek- ing mainly Smith and Wesson .38 cal., "Bodyguard" revolvers. They bought up all available to them at more than $100 each and left ord- ers for other types of small arms. At least one Jewish gunsmith re- fused to sell them weapons. A Homestead Air Force Base spokesman said that six Jordanian pilots and 15 ground crew person- nel arrived for training here early in September. They were out look- ing for guns a week later. Most of the Arab purchasers said they re- quired the guns "for official use," or "for gifts" or for "personal use." Orzanizations to Press for Ratification of UN Rights Conventions ALBANY, N.Y. (JTA)—Sixteen American and Canadian organiza- tions concerned with international human rights announced here that they will launch a campaign to press for ratification of all United Nations human rights conventions by the United States Congress and by Canadian legislative 'bodies. Canada has ratified five of the covenants. The U.S. so far has accepted the convention outlawing slavery but has still not ratified those outlawing racial discrimina- tion, genocide and political dis- crimination against women. The sheep and the wolf are not agreed upon a definition of the word liberty; and precisely the s a in e difference prevails today MEXICO CITY (JTA)—An un- among human creatures. —Lincoln derdog but fiercely determined Israeli soccer team battled the Paid Political Advertisements powerful Bulgarian team to an up- set 1-1 tie in Oct. 20's Olympic con- test only to be declared the loser by a lottery after neither team managed to score in overtime play. The Israelis, plagued by injuries and fatigue, were thus denied a place in the semi-finals of the Olympic soccer tournament and possibly in the finals as well. The undefeated Bulgarians rated by ex- perts as the strongest soccer squad at the Olympics. An American-Jewish swimmer, Debbie Meyer, won he first Olym- pic Gold`Medal Oct. 20 when she scored an easy victory over seven competitiors in the 400-meter wom- en's freestyle. Miss Meyer set an Olympic record of 4:31.8 though it was below her own world record mark of 4:24.5. Another American Jew, Mark Spitz, is favored to win the 100-meter men's butterfly finals next Monday. Israeli track and swimming stars failed to qualify for final events in trial heats. A long- distance walker finished 24th in a field of 36 starters. Israeli marksmen did poorly in shoot- ing events in which they were expected to excel. The athletes engaged in events that require physical stamina gen- erally attributed their poor form to the high altitude. This was partic- ularly true of the swimmers who complained of breathing difficult- ies because of the lack of oxygen. But Jewish athletes from other countries have turned in top per- formances in many strenuous events, including swimming. Two Ghanaian players who at- tacked a referee and Israeli team members after losing a game were suspended for a full year by the Olympic disciplinary committee. Two other Ghanaians who were ordered off the field for rough play received two-game suspensions. Israeli Olympic Team Loses by Lot After Tie With Tough Competitors • E LE C T DODGE George Amber and Paul Amber of Royal Oak and Southfield urge you vote for' HUMPHREY- MUSKIE P dP H Ad Duo Will Perform at Weizmann Fete Albert A. KRAMER State Representative Democrat Daniel Barenboim, 26-year-old Israeli pianist and conductor, and his wife, Jacqueline Du Pre, 23-year-old cellist, the world famed musical duo, will be heard in a program in New York at the annual dinner for the Weizmann Institute of Science on Nov. 19. The dinner, to be held at the Americana Hotel, will be at- tended by an audience of some 1,500 persons, whose subscrip- tions will be used to advance scientific research at the Weis- mann Institute in Rehovot. Dur- ing the Six-Day War, Daniel Barenboim and Jacqueline De Pre were married in Israel, where they had gone to offer their musical services. 67th District—Oak Park, Southfield and Royal Oak Twp. Pot• Assistant Democratic Floorleader Vice-Chairman, House Comm. on Insurance vo Member House Comm. on State Affairs 1 ✓ • Graduate Central High, 1941 • Sustaining Member Boys Scouts of America • Graduate Wayne State Univer- city, Bachelor of Laws, 1949 • Member Baal Brith • Practicing Attorney-19 Years • Member ADL Reg. Adv. Board • Member JWV • World War If Vet— U.S. Army 35 months • Member LZOA • Member Cong. Bnai Mash• 2 London Yiddish Actors to Form NY Theater LONDON (JTA)—Two perform- ers on the Yiddish stage here, Sam Goldberg and Ellen Vinograd, have left here for New York to estab- lish a small Yiddish theater there. They told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that they believed there is still room in New York for such a theater for lovers of the Yiddish language and folklore. Your State Rep ALBERT A. KRAMER- 1