34—Friday, May 2, 1969
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Hebrew, Summer Fun Mix at Center
The Hebrew department of the
Jewish Center announces its third
annual Summer Ulpan for 9th,
10th and 11th graders will be of-
fered June 23-Aug. 15 at the Cen-
ter's main building.
An intensive Hebrew language
learning experience utilizing audio-
visual techniques, the Ulpan in-
cludes Hebrew language instruc-
tion, athletics, swimming, Israeli
folk dancing, singing and lectures
on a variety of topics.
The instructors, native Israelis,
are specially trained in the St.
Cloud audio-visual method.
"When I started the Ulpan I did
not know a word of Hebrew and
now I am able to carry on a fair-
ly good conversation in Hebrew."
Many have continued their stu-
dies and will put their knowledge
to good use by taking a summer
trip to Israel.
Registration for the
1
is
limited and must be confirmed by .
May 15. For information, call
Mordekhai Tel-Tsur, director of the
Hebrew department, DI 1-4200.
Iota Alpha Pi at WSU
Asks Coeds to Join Rush
Students who participated in the
Iota Alpha Pi Sorority's Nu
Ulpan last year and evaluated the
program at the end of the summer Chapter from Wayne State Univer-
commented that they learned more sity announces informal rush. The
Hebrew in one summer class than social, philanthrophic and service
in two years of formal Hebrew in- group for Jewish women is open to
full time students who have corn- I
struction. One stated that:
pleted 12 or more credit hours. In-
terested coeds may contact Rita
Offer Senior High Study Beck, UN 4-4930, or Marcia Levin.
for Americans in Israel
LI 8-0517.
NEW YORK—A program enabl-
ing Americans to take their senior
high school year in Israel has been
added to the curriculum of the
America-Israel Secondary School
Program which this fall institutes
its third year of high school study
in Israel for American youth. Pre-
viously, courses were available
only for sophomores and juniors.
The new senior year of study
will be at Sde Boker, the home-
town of Ben Gurion, and the stu-
dents will live at the Midrasha in
that community. The sophomore
and junior years will be continued
at Alonei Yitzhak and Kfar Blum.
Two Playland Sections
Open to Kindergarteners
The Center will offer. for the
first time, two sections of Play-
land, a daily summer program for
kindergarteners.
Registration has already filled
the first session of Play land, at the
10 Mile branch, and leaves only a
few openings in the second session,
in the main Center building.
The second session will be sup-
ervised by Mrs. Harriet Lefko,
a guitar instructor and nursery
school teacher at the Center for
nine years.
Programs for Playland include
arts and crafts, swim time and in-
struction trips, free play and Jew-
ish programs.
Two four-week sessions are of-
ferred for each section: June 30-
July 25 and July 29-Aug. 22.
Beth Moses USY Elects
Officers for Coming Term
Max Fishier to Direct 'Volunteer Army' for President
Detroit's "volunteer's volunteer,"
Max M. Fisher, head of New De-
troit inc., was named Wednesday
by the President to mobilize a co-
ordinating committee of volunteers
to assist him in the rebuilding of
cities and solving of social prob-
lems in the United States.
It was reported that Mr. Nixon
has named his financier friend to
help carry out a Nixon campaign
pledge to provide "a new mea-
sure of reliance on volunteer ef-
forts by people who care." Fisher
was a supporter of Mr. Nixon in
that campaign. He continues to
serve as the President's informal
adviser and liaison with the Amer-
ican Jewish community.
Fisher will serve as the
President's special consultant
to coordinate the program under
the direction of former Mich-
igan Governor George Romney,
a friend of Fisher's who is sec-
retary of housing and urban
development.
Romney will head the Cabinet
Committee on Voluntary Action,
whose task will be to find specific
answers to the question of what
people can do for their country
Fisher will organize the private
sector, and Romney will serve on
an "ambassadorial" level with
that sector.
Voluntary efforts by citizens
would cover everything from job
placement. youth counseling, and
care for the elderly to neighbor-
hood improvement and coopera-
tion with local governments on
major civic undertakings.
Fisher has been working for
some time with Romney on the
project in Washington, but he
said he doesn't intend to leave the
New Detroit post. He will spend
more than half his time in
Washington and round the coun-
try for his new job.
ALL COLOR PHOTOS
MADE BY HA N
gat e& 3aring
D
Photographers
UN 4-8785
Stanley-Winkelman to Chair Dinner
IT
a University Here June 25
f I esIN
"FOIL"
ROCK BAND
o
Business and communal leader
Stanley J. Winkelman has been
named chairman of D e tr oit
Friends of Yeshiva University's
14th annual dinner June 25 at 1
Cong. Shaarey Zedek. The an-
nouncement was made by Abra-
ham Borman, chairman of Detroit
Friends and a university trustee.
Winkelman holds active mem-
Music for All Occasions
bership in the Franklin Hills
DAVID GOLDMAN
Country Club, Standard City Club
and the Circumnavigators Club.
LI 4-4234
The son of Josephine (Rosen-
blum) W., and the late Leon
George Winkelman, he is married
Herb & Marilynn Shapiro's
to the former Margaret Jayne Wal-
lace. They have three children.
Judge Lawrence Gubow will be
Dinner and annual campaign of-I
13195 Grand River
Shopping on the Sabbath
at Farmington Road
guest of honor at the dinner. U.S.! fices have been opened at 1301
Editor, The Jewish News:
Kates
Building, downtown. 964-
WEDDINGS • PORTRAITS
Senator Abraham A. Ribicoff
I would like to call your atten-
2330. Jack M. Levine, Yeshiva :
BAR MITZVAS
tion to a movement in Jewish life be principal speaker.
University field representative, is
474-7762
that merits support. It is the grow-
Last year, Winkelman received dinner coordinator.
ing attempt by thinking Jewish
the Human Relations Award
leaders and rabbis to translate
from the University of Detroit. A
their theoretical platitudes and
member of the Wayne State
MENTION THIS AD FOR SPECIAL RATES
sermons about Shabat into prac-
University Press, he also is
tical deeds. These leaders under-
chairman of the community rela-
stand that Judaism does not exist tions committee of the Detroit
REGISTER YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT THE BEAUTIFUL
merely as a philosophy. To remain
High School Study Commission.
viable it must involve commitment
In 1943, Winkelman received his
and action. And the most meaning-
ful acts of a Jewish life are re- bachelors degree in chemistry
from the University of Michigan.
lated to Shabat.
Ideally Located 1/4 Mile From Northland
I am not interested for the mom- For a year thereafter, he was a
COLOR TV — Heated Pool —
— Restaurant
ent in polemics about the degree research chemist at the California
Airport Transportation Available
Ben Halpern, co owner
of observance. The merits of driv- Institute of Technology, University
14380 W. 8 MILE, OAK PARK
LI 8-1822
ing. of attendance at services vers- of California. He saw World War
NEXT TO VIC TAMMY HEALTH CLUB
us attendance at golf courses are II service as a lieutenant in the
topics of another deliberation. But U.S. Navy.
there can be no meaningful debate
Winkelman then joined Winkel-
of the merits of shopping on Shabat man Stores, formerly known as
It is quite unnecessary, and it pro- Winkelman Brothers Apparel. Inc.,
vides anyone with a first step to- becoming general merchandise ad-
ward relinquishing Shabat.
ministrator in 1948 and vice presi-
Would it not be a matter of pride dent and director in 1951. He be-
to :this community which is proud came senior vice president in 1947,
of its educational and cultural in- executive vice president in 1960
stitutions to be able to say: "There and president in 1965.
is one day of the week that we
As a member of the board of
don't go shopping?" Would it not
be a matter of some accomplish- trustees of New Detroit, Inc., Win-
kelman
is chairman of the com-
ment for this community which
boasts about its magnificent houses munity service committee. He is a
member
of the Jewish Community
or worship and its concern for the
17540 WYOMING • TEL. 341-1330 • THUR., FRI. TIL 9.
needs of world Jewry to boast also: Council executive committee: Am-
"We have made a first step toward erican Jewish Committee advisory
committee.
(he
served
as
presi-
preserving the Shabat"? The steps
toward this goal are far easier dent): Detroit Community Rela-
than fund-raising. And they are tions Commission: Citizens Com-
mittee for Equal Opportunity Gov-
more significant.
ernor's Ethical and Moral Panel;
ABE FRIED
Michigan Fair Campaign Prac-
23410 Geoffrey Ct.
Oak Park, Mich. 48237 tices Commission; and advisory
Our new store is three
council of the Michigan Welfare
times as large as our
League.
LETTER BOX
BEL-CREST STUDIO
HAVING k WEDDING or BAR MITZVA!
EMBASSY MOTEL
Norman Allan & Ca.
Phil Weimer was elected presi-
dent of Beth Moses Senior United
Synagogue Youth at the recent
election meeting.
Also elected were Sharon Freed-
man, vice president: Linda Ler-
man and Eileen Steinberger, sec- Cancer Cure on Horizon?
retaries: Paul Zack, treasurer;
Stuart Horowitz, social chairman: MSU Scientist Reports
Daniel Nadis, social action chair-. Early Success With Drug
man; Robert Rope, cultural chair-
Michigan State University bio-
man: and Ronnie Anstandig, reli- physicist Dr. Barnett Rosenberg
gious chairman.
announced a new step has been
taken in the search for a cancer
cure, following research he con-
Service to Be Conducted
ducted with a colleague, Mrs.
by Young Israel Teens
Loretta Van Camp.
Teen-agers representing Young
While many tests remain for
Israel of Greenfield and Young Is- the drug, platinum compounds
rael of Oak-Woods will conduct which inhibit leukemia and other
a Youth Sabbath service 8:30 a.m. types of cancers in mice, the two
Saturday at Young Israel of Oak- scientists said the findings present
Woods.
the medical world with a whole
Participating will be Dennis Eis- range of new chemicals whose
enberg, Irving Mandlebaum, Mike potential was unrealized before.
Silberscheim, Ronald Snow. How-
ard Sherzin and Steven Cohen. The object of teaching a child
Following the services, luncheon is to enable him to get along
will be served, and a special oneg without his teacher.
Shabat program will be featured. ]
—Elbert Hubbard
q(ouse of Giving (Rooms
Also, the board of directors of
the United Foundation, Temple
Beth El (former vice president)
and Greater Detroit Board of
Commerce. Serving on the board
of directors of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation, he is vice
president, executive committee
member and chairman of the
community relations division.
With the National Retail Mer-
chants Association, he is a mem-
ber of the board of directors and
chairman of the organization's re-
tailer-consumer relations commis-
sion.
In 1968, he was also honored
with the American Jewish Con-
gress Amity Award and the Lib-
erty Bell Award. He received the
St. Cyprian Award in 1965.
REALTY .CO.
I. Rosen
N.S.I.D.
old store . . . Come,
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Boutique with acces-
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from around the
world.
A. Oppenheim
N.S.1.D.
Choose from the largest furniture selections of Tradi-
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We also do dining rooms, dens, bedrooms, family rooms,
foyers, carpeting, drapes and murals. Our accomplished
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215 W. 5th St.
11 Mile
ROYAL OAK
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4g-
399-2600
Open Mon. thru Fri. 10 to 9
Saturday 10 to
10
Mile
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17350 LIVERNO1S
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DI 2-1300
"