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October 10, 1969 - Image 7

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

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

Fisher to Speak
cit,t J D C' s l air(y
a rl ey D eCe .

NEW YORK—The 55th annual
meeting of the Joint Distribution
Committee, major American agen-
cy aiding needy Jews overseas,
will be held Dec. 10, at the New
York 'Hilton Hotel, it was an-
nounced by Louis Broido, JDC
chairman.
More than 500 .Jewish community
leaders from all parts of the
United States and Canada are ,ex-
pected to attend, Broido said.
They will review JDC's -1969 pro-
gram which provided assistance to
over 340,000 needy Jews in over
25 countries in Europe, North Afri
ca and the Middle East, including
Israel. They will also adopt a pro-
gram and budget and will elect
officers for 1970.
Principal speaker at the evening
dinner meeting will be Max M.
Fisher, prominent Jewish commu-
nal leader. Fisher, special ad-
viser to President Nixon on urban
and community affairs, is chair-
man of the United Israel Appeal
and president of the United Jewish
Appeal.
The Joint Distribution Commit-
tee receives funds for its world-
wide assistance programs mainly
from the campaigns of the United
Jewish Appeal, major beneficiary
of Detroit's Allied Jewish Cam-
paign.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Federation Annual Meeting Oct. 29 to Honor
70th Anniversary of United Jewish Charities

Friday, October 10, 1969-7

_RASCS-6?-9-9 0 Q g o4 Q

The Jewish Welfare Federation Zuckerman Irwin Green Paul Erwin S. Simon and Louis Tabash-
of Detroit will hold its 43rd annual Randleman and Stanley J. Winkel- nik.
meeting Oct. 29, at the Jewish '
Center, Hyman Safran, president man. Terms of office are each for

announced.

three years.

A reception will begin at 6 p.m.,
with dinner at 7 p.m. in Shiffman
Hall.

Judge Theodore Levitt is chair-
man of the nominating committee
whose members are Irwin I. Cohn,
Mrs. Joseph H. Jackier, Maxwell
Jospey and Lois Tabashnik.

Highlight of the annual meeting
is the presentation of the Fred M.
Butzel Memorial Award for Com-
munal Leadership, traditionally
given to the outstanding man or
woman whose leadership qualities,
commitment and diligence have
done the most to further the causes
espoused by the Jewish commu-
nity.

The award was established in
1951. The name of each honoree is'
cast in bronze and attached to a
tablet in the lobby of the Fred M
Butzel Memorial Building on Madi-
son Avenue In downtown Detroit.
The highest award of the Jewish
Welfare Federation, its silver me-
dallion is given to the honoree.
Election of nine members-at-
large of the board of governors
of Federation will take place at
the brief business meeting.
Nominated for re-election to the
board are Paul Broder, Martin E.
Citrin, David Safran, Richard
Sloan, Mrs. Max Stollman, Paul

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Special honor will be paid to
the United Jewish Charities which
this year is celebrating its 70th
anniversary. One of the earliest
associations in the United States
to coordinate fund raising and
budalz for Jewish philantho-
pies, i was one of the founders
of the wish Welfare Federation
and continues as manager of
communal properties and as cus-
todian of endowment and reserve
funds for the community. Paul
Zuckerman is the current UJC
president.

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IRV KATZ

Sixteen men have served as UJC
presidents since its beginning. They
are D. W. Simons, Bernard Gins-
burg, Henry M. Butzel. Fred M.
Butzel, Joseph L. Selling, Julian
H. Krolik, William Friedman, Hen-
ry Wineman, Walter M. Fuchs,
Theodore Levin, Abraham Srere, i
Sidney J. Allen, Max J. Zivian,

at

McDonald Ford

14240 W. 7 Mile Road at the Lodge X-Way
DI 1-3800

Detroiters Visit Mauthausen Camp Site

•.

.

1969 UJA Young
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Clark, members of the
the former concentration
Leadership Mission, on a pilgrimage to
camp at Mauthausen, now an Austrian state monument, lay a wreath
in memory of more than 100,000 Jews known to have perished in the
camp at the hands of the Nazis between 1941 and 1945. The Clarks
meeting of the Metropolitan
will be guest speakers at the awards
Division, Jewish Welfare Federation, Oct. 19.

Jewish National, University Library
Given Valuable Mozart Collection

works and studies devoted to Mo-
JERUSALEM—The sketch of a
canon for Mozart's opera "Lo Spo- zart. his life and his work.
Letters from Paganini, Puccini,
so Deluso", a letter to his wife
Constance and a copy of a piano DrIeyerbeer, Milhaud and Gounod
sonata with the dedication to his have also been added to the col-
pupil, Teresa von Trattern, all in lection.
Mozart's handwriting, are among
Cohen's first gift to the Library
the collection of Mozart items just
presented to the Jewish National was made some 18 months ago
and University Library by Alex A. when he presented it with two
valuable volumes of the works of
Cohen, of Gainesville, Fla.
Josephus Flavius. printed in Hol-
In view of their rarity, they land in 1722.
were brought to Jerusalem person- ,
Feinberg also announced th e
ally by Detroiter Charles Fein-
quisition of an important co ll ac-
berg, chairman of the library ad -
visory council of the American tion of works on nuclear physics
Friends of the Hebrew University. and related subjects, formerly in
the library of Dr. Lisa Meitner,
pioneer of research in the splitting
Also included in the collet -
of
six
of
the atom.
Hon is a first edition
The collection consists of some
clavichord sonatas published in
many written by Dr.
London in 1765 as the second 65 volumes,
O tto
ll
Meitn er' former coeagues,
printed work of Mozart, who was
h m
eta n nne . onta
‘ralg
i o B f olt tz
I
The
copy
El?
When
he
wrote
it.
contain
8
n., Several
signature and per-
now in the possession of the li-
Dr.Meittier
-
(t
)
They may
brary is one of only seven known
sonal marginal notes.

hus serve as a useful source of
exist today. t
research into the history of physics
Cohen's gift is rounded out by
at that period .
a collection of Mozart opera scores.
Donors of the collection are
many of them first editions, and
.1a1;.• Zeitlin, antiquarian
similar first and other early Hi- Sam and
tions of several works. In addition booksellers of I.os Angeles. whose
to these. Cohen is also present in; recent visit to Israel and the ew-
the library with a very eompre-. ish National and University Li-

to

hensive _collection of Moza r t's brat: inscOred the current gi't.
- ----

in the
. of each home can only be pointed out by a Sales Representative, experienced call
the
area where the home is located. When looking for a home in the Northern Suburbs
B. F. Chamberlain Company or stop into our many open houses.

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brick ranch. 2 baths, sprinkler
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drapes. Beautiful large living room

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builder for himself and his family
out of the . finest materials. You
must see for yourself this gor-
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est area. Only $40,500. See it

This lovely brick ranch in a ter-
rific location is vacant and you
can move right in. Good-size liv-
ing and dining room. Large family
room. Three good-size bedrooms,
full basement. Carpeting and
drapes, 2' '2-cor garage. $28,900.

now. LI 8-1500

and dining room. Enclosed patio,
dining space in the kitchen. Full

basement.

$28 900. EL 3-9000

OAK PARK RANCH

bedroom brick. Carpets and
all major appliances.
drapes,

3

$20,990 F.H.A. mtge.

LI 8-1500

SOUTHFIELD

Owner transferred, Immediate pos-
session. 8-room Coloniol, 4 bed-

rooms, 21/2 baths. Family room,
Wall to wall carpeting in the liv-
ing room, dining room and hall.
21-foot kitchen, 2-car attached
garage. Must see to appreciate.
EL 3-9000
$44,000.

SIMPLY IMMACULATE

is this three-bedroom brick and
aluminum ranch, near express-
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and dining room. Table space in
the kitchen. Almost new carpet-
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EL
96x128 lot. Only $27,900.

3-9000

VERRRY IN - TER - EST - ING

Most unusual 3-bedroom brick
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kitchen 'family room combination,
carpet, drapes, 21/2 baths, beau-
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all bedrooms, built-in chino cab-
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buffet table. $30.900. LI 8-1500

Close Enough to Transportation

Lovely 3-bedroom brk. ranch in
Oak Park only 2 blks. to transp.
and school, carpet, drapes, full
bosemt., stove beautiful trees in
big yard. All Fenestro windows.
Only $21,900. LI 8-1500

CANTERBURY GARDENS

First offering on this face brick
ranch in one of Southfield's nicest
areas. Table space in the kitchen.

3 good-size bedrooms, 11/2 baths.
Fast occupancy. F.H.A. or land

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$22,900.

EL 3-

EL 3-9000

MOVE RIGHT IN

to this charming 3-bedroom bun-
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OAK PARK



SOUTHFIELD

In beautiful Beacon Square is this
shapely 3-bedroom brick colonial.
Multiple baths. Huge 25-foot fam-
ily room with natural fireplace.
19-foot built-in kitchen. Basement
tiled and paneled. Attached 2-car
garaga. 100-foot lot. Swim club
privileges. Good assumption. $41,-

900.

EL 3-9000

SOUTHFIELD

r this
Don't he,tote
1967 huJt l Eck.- , I ,'nro l

Sold. F011r V,Ir )

Magnificent custom ranch, 3 bed-
rooms, 'AirIlkOn Iry mg room, built-
items
roans luxury
in kitchen,
must be seen. Coll for an oppoint
0,1101.
fs,king 549 900.
meat
must „dl . LI 8-1500

26840 Southfield
Lathrup Village
EL. 3-9000

TWYCKINGHAM VALLEY

This executive colonial is simply
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rooms, 2 1/2 baths. Huge modern
kitchen. Paneled basement, 80x
140' landscaped lot, has under-
ground sprinkler system. Attached
garage. Loaded with extras. Just
reduced to 557,900. EL 3-9000

large

will 50

2 2 foot f ornih
2' 2 bath,
c•n,i4ilorml.1
La, CIO
air
Central
57.'11 7
f aro! IN Litchi, Bcr..ement
Attochoii 2' 2-c.ii
lorki
$39 900
A.1.1 ■ 1,1
goiagis

EL 3-9000

24621 Coolidge Rd.
Oak Park
LI. 8-1500

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