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August 29, 1969 - Image 20

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1969-08-29

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





• •

Justice Dept. Action on Panthers 96 Volunteers Get Certificates;
at JWV Convention Honored for Services at Sinai
0: . Is LOS Sow:flit
ANGELES (JTA)—National menu of U. S. military equipment

••

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

47.

Commander Charles Feuereisen of
the Jewish War Veterans of the
USA called for
U.S. Justice Dc.
partment action
against the Black
Panther ex-
tremist group last
week.
Bernard B. Dir-
enfeld of Cleve-
land was elected
to succeed Feu-
ereisen. Depart-
ment of Michigan
Commander Direnfeld
Howard Waterstone was elected to
the national personnel committee
and Morris Tulupman was ap-
pointed by Direnfeld to the national
executive committee.
Feuereisen said the govern-
ment should act against the
Black Panthers on grounds of
conspiracy to commit sedition
through armed insurrection. He
said "The issue of Black Pan-
ther violence should be judged
without reference to the racism
and anti-Semitism generated by
the Panthers. The issue is wheth-
er our democracy can tolerate
goons with guns who carry on
interstate plots to seize power by
force and violence."
A resolution submitted to the
convention called for strong action
to meet anti-Semitism emerging
from "misdirected Negro mili-
tancy." The resolution cited "sub-
stantial evidence that Jewish resi-
dents and Jewish businessmen are
often innocent victims of misdi-
rected Negro militancy in the tur-
bulent ghettos."
It said this was "a stark re•
minder to the American Jewish
community that it cannot ignore
anti-Semitism as a distinct threat
to the security of individual Jews."
Alluding to newly formed Jewish
militant "self-defense" organiza-
tion in New York City, the resolu-
tion said the JWV rejected "the
phantasy of karate and close-order
drill as a positive and realistic de-
fense of our co-religionists."
Calling attention to an "omi-
nous build-up of Soviet naval
power menacing Israel," Feuere-
isen told the convention that his
organization must rededicate
itself "during this first anniver-
sary week memorializing the
Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia
to assuring that Israel will not
become a second Czechosio•
vakia."
Feuereisen cited reports from
Washington that the Soviet Union
is seeking to bolster the Arabs and
to deter any Israeli response by
massing a powerful naval force in
Middle Eastern waters. lie said

that the Russians now have more
than 65 naval vessels deployed in

the !Mediterranean, outnumbering
the 50 ships of the U. S. Sixth
Fleet.
The JWV leader said that three
intelligence-gathering ships had
been assigned by the Russians to
monitor Israeli military communi-
cations, as well as the radio net
of the U. S. Sixth Fleet.
An additional spy ship is be-
lieved to have joined about 10
Russian naval vessels already as-
sembled in Indian Ocean and Red
Sea waters controlling the southern
entrance to the Suez Canal.
Feuereisen said that the implied
threat represented by the Russian
naval concentration concerned the
United States as well as Israel he-
cause "Moscow is exploiting Amer-
ican commitments in Vietnam by
grabbing for power in the Middle
East and Mediterranean, thus out-
flanking NATO."
The JWV commander said "the
American response, in the mutual
interest of Washington and Jerusa-
lem, must be nothing less than
immediate acceleration of ship-

Portraits by

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Toby Citrin visits the site of the
memorial grove planted in Israel
in memory of his father, Jacob A.
Citrin, by the Temple Israel Re.
[Igloos School through the Jewish
National Fund.

JNF Office Open Sundays

The offices of the Jewish Na •
tional Fund will reopen Sundays
beginning Sept. 7, from 10 a.m. to
I p.m.
High Holy Day certificates may
be ordered by calling the JNF,
399.0820, or coming to the JNF
offices, 22100 Greenfield, Oak Park.

Day School ir. Long Beach

LONG BEACH, Calif. (.ITA)—
The first Hebrew day school in
the Long Beach and Orange Coon
ty area has begun registration of
children for kindergarten and first
and second grades for the school
year opening next month. The He-
brew Academy will he housed in
the Long Beach Jewish Center,
which has leased its facilities to
the school.

serving his two-year resi-
dency in pharmacy at Grant Hos-
pital in Columbus, Williams moved
to Birmingham, Ala., to take the
position of assistant director, d•-
partment of pharmacy, at the Uni-
versity of Alabama Hospitals and
Clinics. In 1966, he was made
associate director.
From 1968 until his recent
move back to Michigan, Williams
was an assistant professor at the
school of pharmacy, Samford
University, in Alabama.
Williams was recently appointed
Rabbi Fram to Attend
instructor in clinical pharmacy at
Wayne State University College of
CJFWF Assembly as
, Pharmacy.
Federation Delegate
Ile, his wife Sandy and their
Dr. Leon Fram, spiritual leader 5-year -old son David reside at
of Temple Israel, will be the rab- 15125 Warwick, Rosedale Park.
binical representative of the Jew-
ish Welfare Federation of Detroit
to the general assembly of the Sigma Gamma Sigma ,*
Council of Jewish Federations and Calls for Members
The girls of Sigma Gamma Sig- *
Welfare Funds Nov. 12-16 in Bos-
ton, Hyman Safran, Federation ma Sorority invite single Jewish
girls (21-25) to join their sorority. ;AI
president, announced.
Dr. Frain, chairman of the Rah For information, call Nancy Meyer,
binical Commission of the Jewish UN 4-4094.
Community Council, was selected
by the Council. Rabbinical repre- L'Hayim From Seagram's
When friends and relatives gath-
sentation is made possible by a
grant from the McGregor Fund of er during the holiday season, Sea- 'r
the United Jewish Charities estab- gram's V. 0. Canadian whisky *
lished in memory of Rabbi Morris makes a line toast either straight *
Adler immediately following his or in a highball. Seagram's V. 0.
death. also is the perfect gift.

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Williams

ward Coopersmith, Irving Ellman,
Benjamin H. Frank, Harvey Grace,
Fred Greenspan. Joe Jacobson.;
Abe Lapides, Alan L u c k o f f,
Ernest Schwartz, Sam Seyburn,
Irving Simon, Alex Sklar, Robert
A. Steinberg, Max Steinway, Ger-
ald Sucher, Alvin Wasserman,
Mort Weisman, Jerry Wilson, Ben-
ton B. Wolfe and Wally Wolpin.
Paul Broder, president, an-
nounced biennial elections for the
Service Group board will he held
that evening.

tion and Letterpress Printing is the "time-proven"

Jewish News for over a Quarter Centurp

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ally-known service. Beginning just
after the Six-Day War with a fleet 'T - CHARGE IT:
. of 85 cars, the company now has * J S l e ic li7 t ty
more than 200, and expects to in-
Michigan BanI:ard
crease this figure to 450 in 1970.
The Detroit Service Group 20th •
annual Stag Day will be held Sept. Robert Williams to Head
11 at Knollwood Country Club.
Jack Milen, chairman of ar- Sinai Pharmacy Service
Robert B, Williams, a 28-year-
rangements, announced completed
plans for golf, awards and the old native of West Branch, has
evening program. Ile named the been appointed director of pharma-
ceutical services
following committees:
at Sinai Hospital.
A. Richard Tischler, chairman
Williams is a
golf; Jerry Halperin, Harvey
Schatz, Bruce Thal and Erwin
graduate of Fer-
Wile assisting.
ris State College,
The chairman of hospitality is
with a BS degree
Morton Newlander. Serving on his
in pharmacy, and
committee are Ferd Alpert, Rich-
Ohio State Uni-
ard Bleznak, Leonard Bonin, Wil-
versity, where he
liam Bonin, Arthur Braverman,
earned his mas-
Seymour Brode, Paul Broder, Rob-

g terr eeof science de-
ert Brody, Darwin Canvasser, Ed-

S erviee Group's
Planted for Father Stag on Sept. 11

Singer Phil Lind Due
in Muskegon for Bonds

COMPANY

*
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SUNDAY

Aaron Friedmans Honored With Grove

•Joseph Shapiro. Also, service of- Visits
ficer John Jacobson, and corn- ,
rades Abe Cohen, Sam Slakter,
Samuel Tennebaum, Louis Gott-
lieb and Henry Wartosky. For in-
formation call Joseph Shapiro,
255-1716.
• • •
BETH MOSES MEN'S CLUB
will present its first guest of the
season, Inspector Carl Heffernan,
first assistant to Police Commis-
sioner Johannes Spreen, 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, at the synagogue. Hef-
fernan will speak on problems as-
sociated with drugs and crime in
the street. The public is invited,
and refreshments will be served.

PRINTING

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Phil Lind, singer and enter-
tainer of stage, screen, radio
and television, will be guest
pipw"—A"--" speaker at the
home of Dr. and
Mrs. Irving H.
Singer, 3959 Loo-!
mis, Muskegon, 1
Sept. 7, in behalf
of Israel Bonds.
Lind, who was
•k
born in New
City, received an
early musical,
education from
his father , Cantor
Joshua Lind,
whose singing
pupils ha v e in-
eluded J an Peerce
and Richard
Tucker.
Lind

:

and

*
*

executiveboard members, past
Goldstein,
commanders Joseph
Dave Kay, Robert I. Levitt and

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SUNDAY

*

Direnfeld to Address
JWV in Detroit Area

Men's Clubs

*

ONLY !

Suburban

The Gertrude Kasle Gallery will *
open its season Sept. 10 with recent ' 11,
sculpture of MORRIS BROSE. His
*
Playtime in the Shiffman Clinic waiting area at Sinai is provided welding technique adds another or
by Volunteers Shirley Plafchan (left), a student at Cody High, and dimension to the work of this artist.
Presently he is teaching at Oak *
Shelley Wickwire, a 10th grader at Cooley High School.
land University. The gallery is ,:g_
open
Monday through Saturday, 11 "r
Patients at Sinai Hospital this ! Bastianelli, a student at St. Agatha
The Jewish War Veterans' newly
a.m.-5 p.m.
summer
got
a
first-hand
look
at
96
!
High
Sch000l,
who
has
given
over
elected national commander Ber-
• * •
nard Direnfeld, will make his first teen-agers who used their vaca- 600 hours as a volunteer during
The Little Gallery will present a
appearance here as commander at tions to do voluntary work at the her past two summers at Sinai.
showing of JOSEPH BULONE's *
a general assembly of Jewish War hospital.
Jeffery Howard, a Huntington sculpture and TENG BENG
Last Friday, Sinai Hospital said
Veterans and Auxiliary 8 p.m.
Woods resident who attends Berk- CHEW's oils and lithographs Sept. *
"thank you" to these teen-agers
Thursday at Cong. Bnai David.
ley High School, received a tie 9-Oct 12 The gallery is open Tues- *
Direnfeld, who served in the who gave unselfishly of their time, tack for volunteering over 200 1
"
day to Saturday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. A *
their
talent
and
energies.
army air force in Europe during
hours this summer.
preview showing will be held Sept.
The
96
volunteers,
representing
World War II, is a member of
Recognition bars for service of 7, 3.6 p.m.
*
the American Legion and Veter- 12 Detroit area high schools, spent over 100 hours went to Judy Gotsis,
* k *
ans of Foreign Wars. Ile was their slimmer months working in a Thurston High student; Monica
The newly formed HUNTER
such
areas
as
medical
records,
honored in 1967 as Cleveland's
laboratories. central supply, mail Gover of Cooley ,High; Nettie COLLEGE MICHIGAN ALUMNI
Outstanding Veteran.
Reiter and Nancy Sobel, Southfield CHAPTER will hold a luncheon *
room and hnsiness o•fices
Before his election as comman-
The Volunteen Program is spon- High School students; Stephanie meeting 1 p.m. Sept. 6 at the *
der, Direnfeld was judge advocate sored each slimmer by the Wom- Shelton of Cass Technical High home of Mrs. Howard Schneider,
of the Jewish War Veterans and en's Guild at Sinai to give young- and Marsha Seminoff, who will 23710 Coyle, Oak l'ark. Kathleen PC-
_,
has served on national policy com- sters an opportunity to work in a attend Wayne State University Straus will lead a discussion fol-ik
mittee, national legal committee hospital-related job, meet interest- this fall.
lowing luncheon.
*
and as director of the National ing people and provide a useful
• • •
American Hospital Association
Shrine to the Jewish War Dead,
community service. Co-chairmen Mils were awarded to seven girls I Observance of NATIONAL
For many years, Direnfeld has for the program are •Mrs. Mitchell who gave 50 to 100 hours. Eighty HOME MONTH in the Detroit
served as president of the Joint Mandeberg and Mrs. Julius Ides- teens received certificates of merit metropolitan area will begin Sept. *
Veterans Commission of his coun- kin.
for nine to 49 hours of volunteer 6, and continue for 30 days, ending 4,„
ty, president of Bnai Brith Lodge,
Special recognition went to Sue work.
Oct. 5. Announcements of the :1 /
and chairman of the Ohio Selective
month-long housing event were ir
Service Board.
made by Thomas A. Duke, home , *
and apartment builder and presi-
I dent of the 800-member Builders
Association of Metropolitan De- Air
troit, which is sponsoring the open- i*
ROSENWALD POST, American Following ded•
ing of some 50 model houses and *
apartments about the time the '
Legion, will install officers 8 p.m. !cation c e r e•
automotive industry is unveiling
Sept. 7 at the Workmen's Circle monies at the
its 1970 models.
Center. The following members will grove of 1,000
be installed by the American Le- trees planted
Paintings and drawings by
gion ritual team of the 40 and 8: in honor of the 5
MATTA will be exhibited at the
Co m m a n d e r, Max Raminick:140th anniver.
J. L. Hudson Gallery September 3
senior vice president, Maurice ; s a r y of his
through 27. Matta, a surrealist,*
Green and Charles Berghoff; fie parents, are
displays in his work a fantasy IL
nance officer, Louis Bogrow; adju-IMr. and Mrs.
world which he calls "psychologi-
tant, Gerald Leopold; historian, I Abb a Fried-
cal morphology." The exhibit will
Robert I. Levitt; chaplain, Henry , man and his
be open during downtown store *
Wartosky; sergeant-of-arms, Sam- parents, Mr.
Mrs.
hours.
uel Tennebaum; service officer, a n d
• • •
John Jacobson; public relations. Aaron Fried-
The Israel operation of AVIS
judge advocate, Joseph Shapiro: man.

. . . how does The —
Jewish News publish
up-to-the-minute news?

Printers of

• -1.,A

Vice Admiral Charles K. Duncan,
chief of naval personnel, has an- *
flounced that the 24th annual na- *
tional competitive examination for *
1 the regular NAVAL. RESERVE
!OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS *
(NROTC) will be given Dec. 13. *
Application forms are available
from the Chief of Naval Personnel
I Pers-B6411 I, Department of the Air
Navy, Washington. D. C. 20370.
* • *
Auditions for women singers in-
, terested in joining the MADRIGAL
CLUB OF DETROIT, August Mae-
kelberghe, conductor, will be held :*
8 p.m. Sept. 8 at the Covenant Bap-14.
tist Church. For information, call
Mrs. Jean Kostiuk, 823.5597, or !*
Mrs. Kent Mathes, 476-4421. Regu- l *
tar rehearsals for the winter sea- *
son will start Sept. 15.

to Israel including the increase of
any items required for Israeli de
fense."
He said that "nothing less than a
strong Israel would prevent Rus-
sia from miscalculating in the
Middle East." He depicted Israel
as "America's only really viable
and reliable ally in that part of
the world."
Feuereisen said that "the time ,
to answer Moscow's gunboat diplo-
macy is now. We cannot wait un-
til the mass of Russian might is
applied in such overwhelming I
force that Israel will face the same
cruel fate as Czechoslovakia.
"The analogy differs in one vital
respect, however. The Czechs are
merly subjugated and enslaved.
The Israelis would face mass mur-
der at the hands of Moscow's Arab
stooges."

How!

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