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October 10, 1969 - Image 34

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1969-10-10

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

34—Friday, October 10, 1969

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS %.:;39/ .. 009

&tilt A- nn o ancemen ts

Oct. 4 To Mr. and Mrs. James
Hack (Eleanor Miller). 21335 Po-
tomae. Southfield. a son. David
Joshua.
• • •
Sept. 30--To Mr. and Mrs. harry
Rogers (Marsha Allowitz), 1806
Graefield, Birmingham, a son,
Bradley David.
• • •
Sept. 28—To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
James Rubiner (Sally Cooke), 6322
Northfield, Birmingham, a daugh-
ter, Joanna Kate.
• *
Sept. 27—To Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond B. Snider of Kansas City
(Barbara Wilhelm of Detroit), a
son, Michael Benjamin.
• • •
Sept. 26—To Dr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Weisenthal (Sandra Arm-
strong), 2301 Dorchester N.. Troy,
a son. Craig Daniel.
* *
Sept. 24—To Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Dembs (Mona Brown), nos Wash-
tenaw, Ypsilanti, a daughter,
Marla Ann.
• * *
Sept. 23—To Dr. and Mrs. David
A. Ehrlich (Gail Panetz). 13830
Kenwood, Oak Park, a son. Mark
Brian.

*

s

Sept. 22—To Mr. and Mrs. Fred-
ric G. Weber (Barbara Canvas-
ser), 1510 Webster, Royal Oak, a
daughter, Lori Michelle.
* * *
Sept. 21—To Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray M. Cooper (Wendy Bider),
27045 Marshall, Southfield, a son.
David Jason.
* * •
Sept. 20—To Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
vin H. Bookstein (Denah E. Schu-
man), 1706 Strathcona, a son,
Jonah Benjamin.


*
Sept. 20—To Mr. and Mrs. Hel-
mut Bernard (Etta Weitzel- ). 13821
Pearson, Oak Park, a son. David
Lowell.

*

Sept. 16—Dr. and Mrs. Michael
Kohleriter (Lorraine Schuster),
former Detroiters of Dallas, a son.
Kevin Matthew.
* • *
Sept. 16—To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
D. Levine (Marjorie Elaine Mintz),
14230 Nadine, Oak Park, a son,
Mark Evan.

RABBI JOSHUA SPIRO

IExperienced Mohel

Serving in Hospitals 8 Homes

544-2864

Recommended by Physicians

RABBI

Sept. 15—To Mr. and Mrs. Kurt
1 Singer (Betty L e e m o n), 15655
Jeanette. Southfield. a daughter,
Doronit Ora.
s • *
Sept. 4—To Mr. and Mrs. Shel-
don Jacobs (Beth Voiles), 29933
Rambling Rd., Southfield, a son,
Jeffrey Mark.
• • •
Aug. 20—To Dr. and Mrs. Allen
J. Stone (Annette Kaufman).
25430 Lincoln Terrace, Oak Park,
a son, Michael Edward.
* • •
To Mr. and Mrs. Jaime Laredo
(Ruth Meckler of Detroit). of
New York, a daughter, Jennifer
Alexandra.

`Eternal Light' Thanks
Contributors at 25th
Anniversary Celebration

NEW YORK—The Eternal Light,
radio's oldest dramatic program,
and the first religious program to
be presented in dramatic form,
Oct. 2 began the celebration of is
25th year on the air.
Present and past members of the
National Broadcasting Company
team which has presented the
series and others who have worked
for the program received citations
honoring them for their parts in
creating Eternal Light and keeping
it alive.
Illuminated scrolls which cited
the recipients for their loyal and
devoted service were presented by
Dr. Louis Finkelstein, chancellor
of the Jewish Theological Semi-
nary of America. at a dinner
launching the 25th year.
Script writers who were cited
are Marc Siegel and Irve Tunick
and the late Sylvia Berger and
Morton Wishengrad. Composer
Morris Mamorsky received a cita-
tion for the original music he has
created for Eternal Light. Cantor
Robert H. Segal, one of the two
cantors who have chanted the litur-
gical music on the program from
its inception, also received a scroll.
During the entire period, pro-
ducer for the Seminary has been
Milton E. Krents, who was pre-
sented with a book at the dinner
in appreciation for his own serv-
ice to the program.
Books were presented to Rabbi
Ben Zion Bokser, program editor
for the Eternal Light, and to Mark
Van Doren, professor emeritus of
Columbia University, and author
Maurice Samuel. These two schol-
ars created "Words We Live By, -
informal dialogues on the Bible
which for 17 years have been the
summer fare on Eternal Light.

B minf,

Spectacular aerial views of Jeru-, and the Sinai via Eilat. In addl.
and its surroundings are lion, the company plans to insti-
now available to the public through tute daily passenger flights from
the facilities of El Rom, a small Jerusalem to Haifa and Beer-
inland airline which offers 20- sheba.
Reuven Goldstein. Detroit district
minute and 30-minute flights from
sales manager of El Al Israel Air-
Atarot Airport at Jerusalem.
El Rom has been operating for lines, points out that these flights.
the last two years out of Eilat, are particularly helpful for the
carrying passengers on sightseeing visitor whose stay in Israel will
tours over Sinai. In marked con- not be long.
trast to the jet aircraft operated
by El Al Israel Airlines, El Rom's
Oun tiYat etcp La altuctqa
modest fleet consists of one four-
passenger Cessna and one seven-
passenger Cessna. The company is
adding three more aircraft.
Besides sightseeing flights over
Jerusalem, El Rom plans trips
from Atarot Airport to Masada,
the West Bank, the Golan Heights
At the "wine tasting" celebra-
tion held at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Charles Levi for doctors and Tourism Development
their wives where a total of over
532,000 in Israel Bond subscrip- Reported in Judean Hills
JERUSALEM—The Jewish Na-
tions was announced, Mrs. Levi is
"pouring", as Dr. Levi (left) and tional Fund will participate in the
SHOES FOR
Dr. Arieh Plotkin, the guest speak- development of tourism sites in the
I THE FAMILY
er, look on. The celebration, held Jerusalem Hills which stretch over
in the sukka of the Levi home at an area of 187,500 acres. The com-
15224 W. 7 MILE ROAD
17190 Hilton, Southfield, was in prehensive program, which i s
1 1/2 Wks. E. of Greenfield
advance of the inaugural medical aimed at providing recreational
PHONE: 342-8559
profession Israel Bond dinner facilities for local residents, in-
cludes the opening of new roads,
scheduled for Nov. 19.
Hours: 10 to 6
development of scenic spots, the
use of spring waters for new swim-
ming pools and the planting of new
forests. The ministry of agricul-
ture, Israel Land Authority, Jewish
Detroit mayoral candidates Rich- Agency settlement department and
ard Austin and Roman Gribbs will the Nature Authority are partners
be at the Jewish•Center 8:30 p.m. in the undertaking.
Oct. 20 to participate in a forum to
discuss the primary issues of the
upcoming election.
Sponsors of the forum are the
Fine Color Photography
Center Single Adults Group. Young
Adults and Parents Without Part-
KE 1-0104
ners.
Formerly Amedah Studios
Representatives of each spon-
Expectation
soring group will accept ques-
Shop inc.
tions from the floor and direct
People Proof
them to Austin and Gribbs. The
11./2 141 West Maple Rd.
Eyeglasses
public is invited without charge.
Birmingham
Midwest 6-1440
For information, call Group
Services Division, DI 1-4200.
Daily 104:30

Sold in a Sukka

MOHEL

ZACHARIASH
MOHEL
341-1595

MARSHALL

salem

PERSONALIZED
FITTING

f LEIB SHOES

k

Austin, Gribbs
Due at Center

"b 4

Mrs. S. Leibick

me

4

'b3( 10-7

PRESCRIPTION OPTICAL CO.

Memorial Foundation Sets
Aid Application Deadline

NEW YORK (JTA)—The Memo-
rial Foundation for Jewish Culture
announced that applications for
scholarship and fellowship grants
for the academic year 1970 - 71 must
be submitted before the end of
December.
It is the foundation's sixth an-
nual program of grants in the field
of .Jewish studidS. Last year schol-
arship and fellowship grants went
to 132 candidates, including 70
scholarships for doctoral students
in various Jewish fields and 62 fel-
lowships to scholars and writers
for independent projects.

A Jewish Home for 'Charlie'
Sought in Letter to Community

A young Detroit area man has just a few small steps away from
turned to the Jewish community his final discharge from North-
for a happy ending to a "mitzva , ville.
Expert Mohel
"One step closer is 'family care'.
story. The story is about a 17- ,
Serving Hospitals and Homes
year-old Northville State Hospital This involves placing Charlie in a
LI 1-9769
LI 2-4444
patient he has known for three temporary foster home. He must,
years and who, on the threshold however. he working so that he
of a normal life, seeks a family. can pay for his room and board
SHALOM RALPH
Jeffrey Davidson, in a letter to and not be financially dependent.
The Jewish News, described the "Unfortunately for Charlie, and
need of "Charlie" for a foster shamefully for the Jewish com-
home with a married couple who munity. Charlie's parents could
are childless or who have children not find the love, compassion, un-
LI 7-9489
no longer living with them. derstanding and willingness to ac-
Davidson's letter speaks for it- cept the responsibility of this child.
They left him. His closest rela-
self:
RABBI SHAIALL
"Charlie is a patient at North- tives are several hundred miles
ville State Hospital. I have had away. Practically speaking, they
a rewarding and educational too are inaccessible".
"I am confident that you are
opportunity working with him
for the past three years. When I accessible. I am confident that you
first met Charlie he was 14, and have the willingness, compassion,
he had not talked for well over understanding, and earnest desire
a year. It took nearly two years to help Charlie become a respect-
of working with him before he ed member of the Jewish commu-
would speak. nity and the world community.
REV. GOLDMAN /—
"During this period of time and "If you can offer your home, or
up until the present, Charlie has know of anyone who might be in-
made considerable progress psy- Wrested, please contact me, Jef-
MOHEL
chologically, emotionally and in his frey Davidson, at my office, 549-
general sociability. 0820, or home, 642-1372.
353-5444
"Currently he is receiving voca- "'May God lift up his counte-
tional training at the Jewish Voca- nance to shine upon you and give
Results
tional
Service in Detroit. This is you peace'."
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Open 9:30-9:00 Mon. thru Sat., 11:00-8:00 Sunday

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FOR MORE INFORMATION—
Call or Write the membership
Chairman of Temple Beth El:
Mitch Fivenson
1435 Peninsula Drive
Traverse City, Mich. 41454
phone: (411) 544-7750

"Learn To Live — Live To Play"

TRAVERSE CITY—AN EXCITING PLACE TO LIVE



4





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