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August 15, 1969 - Image 20

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1969-08-15

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

20—Friday, Apgust 15, 1969

Herbert Glass, Bride
Honeymoon in Montreal

Social Security Act Marks 34th Year

This month, with over 24,000,000
Americans receiving $2,500,000,000
a month in Social Security benefits
and 20,000,000 people insured by
medicare, the Social Security Ad-
ministration will celebrate its 34th
anniversary, Sam F. Test, district
manager of the Detroit- Northwest
Social Security office, said.
The anniversary is being observ-
ed with ceremonies and special
displays in many Social Security
offices throughout the country, as
well as at the national headquart-
ers in Woodlawn, Md., just outside
of Baltimore. At the headquarters,
a historical room is being opened
this week showing mementos of
the agency's history including the
desk used by all the heads of the
Social Security system since 1935.
When President Franklin D.
Roosevelt signed the Social Secu-
rity Act into law, Aug. 14, 1935, he

easy as
c Alen3ais

As Joe E. Ross found out, you
just spread out dough, spread
on sauce, sprinkle on cheese,
pop in oven for 20 minutes
and...00...00...you've made
a pizza that's just as good as
you've ever eaten. Real
Italian ta'am!

called it "The cornerstone of a
srtucture which is being built but
is by no means complete."
"The original law," Test said,
"provided for old-age benefits to
retired workers in industry and
commerce only. Over the years,
the Social Security program has
expanded so that it now provides ,
financial protection for virtually '
everyone in the country."
The first benefits to retired
workers were paid in 1940. By that
time amendments to the law had
been passed to provide additional,
benefits for the dependents and
survivors of insured workers.
In 1950 and thereafter, coverage
was extended to millions of other
people who were not covered
under the original law — farai
workers, state and local govern.
ment employees, domestic work-
ers, ministers, self-employed doc-
tors, professionals, and members
of the armed forces.
In 1956, disability protection was I
added to cover the thousands of
people who could no longer work
because of serious illness or in-
jury.
In 1965, Congress created medi-
care to help people 65 and older
pay hospital, doctor and other
medical bills. In just three short
years, medicare has covered 17,-
000,000 hospital stays of elderly
people.
In 1967, disabled widows became
eligible for benefits at age 50, peo-
ple disabled before age 31 needed
less work to qualify for benefits.
and children became eligible on
their mother's earnings record on
the same basis as on their father's.
1 "Ten million people are kept
above the poverty level in this
country because they are getting
social security benefits," Test
said. "Since they have paid into
the program for years, they have
earned the right to receive their
benefit checks — and do so with
dignity."

20 Latin Scientists Complete Technion Food Class

HAIFA—Twenty scientists from
American countries have
completed a three-month food tech-
nology course at the Technion—Is-
rael Institute of Technology.
Co-sponsored by the .Organiza-
tion of American States and the
international
cooperation depart-
.
ment of the Israel Ministry for
Foreign Affairs, the course was
condubted by Technion's food and
bio-technology department.
The students were chemists,
pharmacists and chemical engin-
eers from Bolivia, Costa Rica,
Dominican Republic, El Salva-
dor, Equador, Guatemala, Hon-
duras, Nicaragua, Paraguay and
Peru.

I

ART LIGHTS

MRS. HERBERT GLASS
The OAS requested that the
In a Sunday ceremony at Cong. course be given at Technion be-
Shaarey Zedek in East Lansing, cause Israel's food problems are
Nancy Beth Morrison became the related to developing Latin Amen-
bride of Herbert Neil Glass. Rabbi
Philip Frankel officiated.
SPOT OF
FOR THE
After a honeymoon in Montreal,
the couple will reside in Ann Arbor.

HY

The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Justin H. Morrison
of Northwind Dr., East Lansing,
and her husband is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Glass of
Charlton Sq., Southfield.

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can countries, according to Alex-
ander Goldberg, Technion presi-
dent.
The 400-hour course, two-thirds
of which was spent in laboratory
study, included biology and micro-
biology, food chemistry, food anal-
ysis and industrial processing
techniques.
Simultaneous translation of lec-
tures from English and Hebrew in-
to Spanish via earphones was pro-
vided.

Bismarck's Anti-Semitism
Otto von Bismarck, German
statesman during the latter part
of the 19th Century, was an anti-
Semite from his youth and sup-
The course in one of many areas ported secretly the organization
in which the Technion offers tech- of the anti-Semetic movements in
nical assistance to developing Germany. He described liberal
politicians as "Jews."
countries.

The bride wore a gown of or-
ganza over silk taffeta. Grape gar-
land Venice lace edged the lantern
sleeve cuffs and high neckline. The
bouffant skirt fell to an attached
train with matching lace bordering
the panel front and hemline. A
bonnet of organza and lace secured
her shoulder-length veil. She car-
ried a bouquet of butterfly roses,
Stephanotis, and baby's breath.
Mrs. Duane Searles of Spring-
field, Va., served her sister as mat-
ron of honor. Bridesmaids were
Arlene BI veil of Benton Harbor,
Dolores Van Baalen of Birming-
ham, Ala.. Bonnie Fidler of Canoga
Park, Calif., and Ellen Freed.
Andrew Trentacosta of Dearborn
served as best man. Ushers in-
cluded Lawrence Deitch, Roy
A clash of doctrines is not a Jacobstein, Jay Sief man, Stuart
disaster—it is an opportunity.— Morrison. brother of the bride,
Alfred North Whitehead.
Mark Levin and Jerome Frank of
tnn Shaker Heights, 0.

D

10 Latin

Set Meeting Sunday

The Fresh Air Society and
Tamarack Hills Authority will
hold their annual meeting at Camp
Tamarack in Ortonville 2 p.m. Sun-
day it has been announced by Mrs.
Julian H. Scott, president.
Prior to the meeting the board
members and friends of the camp S
in attendance will be taken on •
a tour of the camp facilities which
will give them an opportunity to
view the camp in action and see
how some of the new facilities

are being put to use.
After the tour will be the ded-
ication of the Charles N. Agree
O Outpost Camp and the Anna
Mintz Memorial Plaque.
The meeting will include elec-
tion of the board of directors,

reports from resident directors of :
the camp and a "View of 1969" • •

from the president.
The meeting will conclude with
a string puppet show presented by
a group of campers and directed
' by David Ben Shalom, an Israeli
puppeteer who is teaching his
1 craft to youngsters at the camp
this summer.
Is

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