Anna Farley Betrothed
to H. Jerome Heltxer
Bnai Brit/
j7ctivities
Bonds' Rothberg
Gives to Chabad in
Honor of Detroiter
MAURICE C. ZEIGER LODGE
is continuing its community proj-
ect, servicing the Detroit Baptist
Children's Home, 13 Mile and
Greenfield. Max Weyburn, chair-
man, with the cooperation of David
Kersh, has arranged to take the
children to a matinee at the Uni-
versal City Theater and to dinner
at Uncle John's Pancake House
Wednesday.
* *
Covenant Credit Union
Looks Toward 13th
Birthday in Fall
MISS ANNA FARLEY
A credit union that conducts no
business on Saturday or the Jewish
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farley of holidays will observe its Bar Mitzva
Southfield Rd., Southfield, announce in October, with the blessings of
the engagement of their daughter 15,000 Bnai Brith members.
Anna Eva to H. Jerome Heltzer,
The Convenant Credit Union.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell HeIt- 1
19951 Livernois, is owned by mem-
zer of Cincinnati.
bers of the fraternal organization
Miss Farley attended Wayne and is run by a board of directors,
State University and the University supervisory committee and credit
of Cincinnati. Mr. Heltzer is a committee, all elected by Bnai
graduate of the University of Cin- ! Brith members at the nonprofit '
cinnati College of Business Admin- credit union's annual meeting.
istration.
According. to Secretary Alfred
An Oct. 25 wedding is planned.
Bounin, all profits are returned to
members in the form of liberal
dividends, in addition to free life
insurance. Auto loans are issued at
the lowest rates possible, he said.
A new provision permits persons
65 and over to obtain passbook
LEONARD GARMENT, one of savings without the requirement of
President Nixon's aides, left Israel 82,000 on shares.
An original aim of the Covenant
last weekend after a five-day visit
during which he met with Premier Credit Union was to build a home
Golda Meir. Deputy Premier Yigal for youth, said Bounin. Land has
Allon. Foreign Minister Abba Eban been bought (at 11 Mile and Lah-
and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan. ser). and plans are to construct a
At his“ffepartiii-e'' Ile described his building housing the credit union.
visit as a good will trip. Political ! Metropolitan Bnai Brith Council
sources suggested that the visit was and the Bnai Brith Youth Organi-
connected with preparations for zation. Lodges and chapters will
Mrs. Meir's visit to Washington have facilities for their meetings
and gatherings, too.
Sept. 25-26.
People
Make News
•
•
41.
Dr. HARVEY G. COX, Jr.. pro-
fessor of divinity at the Harvard
University Divinity School, has
been named the Albert V. Daniel-
sen Visiting Professor of Philosophy
and Christian Thought at Brandeis
University.
DR. JOSHUA WELNSTEIN. edu-
cational director of Cong. Shaarey
Zedek and a faculty member of
the University of Detroit. was ap-
pointed associate professor in the
college of education at the Univer-
sity of Houston. In September, Dr.
Weinstein will join the faculty of
the graduate division in the de-
partment of Foundations of Edu-
cation. He also will serve as a
consultant in curriculum develop-
ment in a Gulf Coast school dis-
trict. Dr. Weinstein and his fam-
ily resided in Houston for 11 years
prior to his engagement at Shaarey
Zedek.
Jews, Negroes Hold Joint
Service in Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES (JTA) Two of the
oldest congregations in Los An-
geles. one Jewish and one Negro.
held an interracial, interfaith joint
service at the church Sunday. Mem-
bers of Wilshire Boulevard Temple.
the city's oldest and largest Re-
form synagogue, came to the First
African Methodist Episcopal
Church, now it its 97th year, for the
unique service.
Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin of the
Reform congregation - was guest
speaker. He described some everns
in support of his topic that "history
is a great teacher." •
Rev, H. Hartfcird Brookings, the
host clergyman and former presi-
dent of the United Civil Rights
Council here, told his black Chris-
tian and white Jewish audience
that the services were intended to
"bring together people of different
ethnic and religious backgrounds
at a point of equality."
He said one objective was the
hope that "we can minimize the
emphasis being placed on anti-
Semitismt' among- Negroes.
Michigan ADL Endorses
Continuing Efforts for
Freedom Budget Goals
Judge Burton R. Shifman, chair-
man of the Michigan Regional
Board of the Anti-Defamation
' League of Bnai Brith, has an-
nounced support for the resolution
adopted by the ADL National Corn
mission April 21. re-endorsing the
basic aims and goals in the "Free-
dom Budget."
The Freedom Budget outlines a
long-range course of action toward
liquidation of poverty in the United
States by 1975. The program at-
! tacked all the major causes of
poverty: unemployment and under-
; employment: substandard pay and
inadequate income insufficient so-
cial insurance and welfare pa> -
ments: bad housing: and deficien-
cies in health services and educa-
tion.
Business
Brevities
HAROLD B. GREENBLATT, gen
eral agent for AMERICAN UNITED
LIFE INSURANCE CO. is recipient
of the 1969 National Sales Advance-
ment Award.
• • •
Rogers C. Richards. president of
METROPOLITAN FEDERAL SAV-
INGS, announces the appointment
of BEVERLY ZIMMERMAN, as-
sistant vice president, to manager
main office savings department.
MARY ANDERSON has been ap-
pointed assistant manager of that
pointed
;department. PATRICIA BALL has
been appointed supervisor of pur-
chasing and personnel.
The 'Tel' in Israel
A "tel" is a mound or hill com-
posed mainly of successive layers
of settlements. Tel Aviv is located
On one. Aviv is the Hebrew word
for spring. Other Israeli towns situ-
ated on ancient tels are Tel Chai,
Tel Mond and Tel Yoseph.
In honor of the birthday of De-
troiter Mrs. Rachel Kurtzman
(left), Samuel Rothberg, national
Israel Bond campaign chairman
and chairman of the board of
governors of the Hebrew Univer-
sity, has contributed $10,000 to
the medical center at Kfar Cha-
bad, the Lubavitch settlement in
Israel. Mrs. Kurtzman, an Israel
Bond Woman of Valor, is chair-
man of the medical center proj-
ect. The clinic serves not only the
hundreds of families at Kfar
Chabad and the surrounding area.
but also the thousands of chil-
dren attending the Chabad
schools.
Friday, August 1, 1969-27
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Philly Temple Vandalized Twice in 2-Day Period
PHILADELPHIA (JTA)—Har
Zion Temple, one of this city's
largest Conservative congregations.
was vandalized July 13 and 14,-the
Jewish Exponent reports. A 14-
year-old boy has been arrested in
connection with the July 14 incident
and charged with vandalism.
Jerome Heilweil, synagogue vice
president, and juvenile aid division
investigators, said "they really
turned the place upside down."
Heilweil said the synagogue had
been the victim of vandalism
and petty thievery for six months
but the latest incidents were the
most severe. He said no religious
articles were disturbed "and attach-
ed "no religious significance" to
the recent incidents.
The July 14 damage was done to
the nursery school. Approximately
100 windows were broken, play
equipment was broken and scatter-
ed and books were torn and strewn ,
about. The nursery was open to
all children in the neighborhood.
"black and white alike, – Heilweil
said.
The July 13 vandals broke some
of the temple's stained glass win-
dows and broke dishes. "The place
was pretty much a shambles,"
.Heilweil said.
He said police promised more
surveillance of the synagogue and
that he was considering the em-
ployment of additional guards.
There was no official estimate of
the amount of damage.
Water, taken in moderation, can-
not hurt anybody.—Mark Twain.
FRANK PAUL
and his ORCHESTRA
"Music at its Best
for Your Guests"
EL 7-1799
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Invitations and Party Ac-
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SAM EMMER
MARCIA MASSERMAN
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646-6138
358-0938
Single Adults to Socialize
Jewish Single Adults (age 25-40)
will hold its lounge night at the
Jewish Center -8 p.m. Tuesday.
Dancing, ping pong and refresh-
ments are included in the informal
gathering, free to members of the
group. There is a nominal charge
for nonmembers.
The Single Adult Planning Com-
mittee will meet 8 p.m. Aug. 11 at
the Center. All who are interested
in joining the committee will be
welcome.
Music
the Stein-Way
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