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32—Friday, October 31, 1969

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

JWV Keeps the Flag Waving

At the naturalization proceedings in the courtroom of Federal
Judge Lawrence Gubow, (top photo),Silverman-Detroit Post 135 of
the Jewish War Veterans presents new American citizens with copies
of the Bill of Rights. Morris Simon, senior vice commander of Post
135, and Charles Miller, national service officer, were in attendance,
as were Department of Michigan Commander Howard Waterstone
and Chief of Staff Joe Bale.
In the middle photo Judge Marvin Frankel, municipal judge of
Oak Park, accepts an American flag for his office from Oak Park
Post Commander David Gildenberg assisted .1)3, members of his post
and auxiliary who made the presentation. His associates arerb AMaurice
Noble, Morris Smith, Isaac Benaim, Delores Greenspan, and Beverly
Benaim. Waterstone and Bale extended greetings from the department.
In the bottom photo, Oak Park Post presents new American
flags to the Oak Park City Council for its chambers. Accepting for
the city is Mayor Joseph Forbes, a member of the Oak Park post.
The ceremonies were conducted by Gildenberg and his officers,
Noble. Smith and Benaim. Waterstone and Bale conveyed the greet-
ings of JWV.

Detroiters Being Asked to Provide
300 Scholarships - at Bar Han U.;
Annual Dinner Here on Dec.; 3

Detroit Jews are asked to pro- that the response encourages him
vide 300 scholarships for students and the committee in the belief
at Bar-Ilan University in Israel. that the 300 scholarships can be
Reporting at a meeting of De- secured from generous Detroit
troit Friends of Bar-Ilan Uni- donors. The dinner will mark Bar-
versity, Sunday, at the Young Ilan's 15th anniversary.
Jackier announced that at the
Israel Center of Oak-Woods, Irwin
I. Cohn, who related his experi- annual dinner a plaque will be
ences at Bar-Ilan two weeks ago, presented to the
told of the important services ren- family of the
dered in providing higher educa- late Charles
tion for the 5,000 students at the Grosberg in•
university in Ramat Gan and recognition
stated that many Jews who have of his services
escaped from Moslem countries to Bar-Ilan Uni-
are being provided with means to versity.
acquire an education through
Shortly before
American 'scholarships.
his death, Mr.
Cohn reported that 700 of the Grosberg gave a
5,000 students are from foreign generous
countries and that a strong link sum for the
thus is established between Israel establish- Grosberg
and the Diaspora.
ment of the school of education
Joseph Jackier, chairman of the building on Bar-Ilan campus. The
annual dinner to be held at Cong Grosberg family has made other
Shaarey Zedek, Dec. 3, reported notable gifts to the Israel uni-
versity.
At Sunday's meeting an added
Center. Single Adults
report on Bar-lien's activities was
Have Be-Witching Plans
submitted by Phillip Stollman,
Halloween will be the theme for chairman of the American' Com-
the Jewish Center's single adult mittee for Bar-Ilan.
An audio-visual laboratory for
party, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the
teaching English has been opened
Center.
Prizes will he awarded for the at the university, under the
best costinne, but costumes are supervision of Prof. Murray Ros-
optional. Surprises are planned. ton, chairman of the English de-
There will be a nominal fee for partment.
nonmembers.
The laboratory, which was im-
The group will have a member- ported from Norway, contains the
ship meeting and brunch 11 a.m. most modern equipment in Israel.
Nov. 9 at' the Center. The brunch The director of the laboratory,
is open to Single Adult Group Michael Toben, said it will be used
members only. Registration for a for teaching all aspects of the'
nominal fee takes place in the language, and not only for pro-
group services office, or at the nunciation, as is the practice in
Halloween Party.
other institutions in the country.

Brevities

CELESTE HOLM's success has
come to her through appearances
in light comedy, in serious drama
and on the musical stage — on
stage, screen and television. She
appears, in Detroit next Wednes-
day at The Fisher Theater under
the sponsorship of Detroit Town
Hall. She won an Academy Award
for her performance in "Gentle-
man's Agreement" and the Sarah
Siddons Award for her perform-
ances in "Mame" and has been
the recipient of many non-profes-
sional awards for her work with
the Institute of Cancer Research,
National-Association for Retarded
Children, March of Dimes, Na-
tional - Conference of Christians
and Jews, United Jewish Appeal
U.S. Committee for the World Fed-
eration of Mental Health.
*
*
*
The private practice commis-
sion of Metropolitan Detroit Chap-
ter, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF SOCIAL WORKERS, has pub-
lished a roster of qualified prac-
titioners in private practice. Prof.
Sidney H. Grossberg of the Wayne
State University School of Social
Work, chairman of the commis-
sion, stated that private social
work practitioners who do coun-
seling with individual emotional
and social problems, marital cou-
ples and parent-child problems
must meet specific standards.
A copy of the roster may be ob-
tained by calling the office of the
NASW, 961-6559, or by writing
them at 163 Madison, 48226.
*
*
The ROGER WAGNER CHOR-
ALE comes to the Masonic Audi-
torium, 8:20 p.m. Nev. 7, on its
twelfth coast-to-coast tour of the
United States. A typical tour for
the Chorale, under the direction
of the distinguished French-borit
conductor, averages some 60 con-
certs spread over nearly every
state in the Union. The Chorale
has also made successful foreign
tours, under State Department
sponsbrship, to Europe, the near
East and Japan.
* *
When Javier de Leon's "FIESTA
MEXICANA" appears here Nov.
29 in the Masonic Auditorium, the-
atergoers will have the opportun-
ity to know at first hand why this
brilliant carnival of dance, song
and instrumental music has enjoy-
ed such stunning successes in
much of the civilized world. This
exciting entourage of Mexico's
finest artists is making its fourth
annual tour of North America this
fall.
• * * *
"GALA RUSSIAN FOLK FES-
TIVAL" is the name for the
unique entertainment coming to
the Masonic Auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
Nov. 15, which features the Osipov
Balalaika Orchestra, stars of the
Bolshoi Opera and Russian Dan-
cers. The company of 71, under
the direction of Victor Dubrov-
sky, is the latest in the procession
of major attractions to visit the
U.S. from the Soviet Union under
the terms of the cultural exchange
between the two countries — a
procession including the Bolshoi
and Kirov Ballets and the Moi-
seyev Ensemble.
*
*
*
On Nov. 5, LONDON ARTS
GALLERY will present an exhibi-
tion of recent sculptures and "em-
bossed" etchings by Etienne Hajdu.
This exhibition will include some
25 works and will continue through
Nov. 29.

•

.JWV

BALE AUXILIARY will hold a
"happening" at 8:30 p.m. Thurs-
day at the home of Lee Water-
stone, 29231 Leemoor, Southfield.

Daring ideas are like chessmen
moved forward; they may be
beaten, but they may start a win-
ning game.—Goethe.

Rep. Cooper Asks Legislature
Act to Prevent Arab Terrorism

State Representative Daniel S.
Cooper introduced a resolution in
the Michigan State Legislature
Tuesday asking the President of
the United States and the U.S.
Department of State to request
the ambassador to the UN to move
for censure of hostile Arab na-
tions and to invoke the Security
Council's action.
Cooper stated that Arab guer-
rilla faces, sanctioned and nur-
tured by the Arab nations them-
, selves, are p r o-..
, yoking a major
incident in the
Middle East. "In-
creasing terrorist
activities within
the borders of Is-
rael are caus-
ing death and de-
str uc tion," he
warned. His reso-
lution calls for
condemnation of
Cooper
plane hijacking
and detention of two Israelis in
Damascus.
"The purpose of the United Na-
tions is to maintain international
peace and security and removal of
threats to the peace, and for the
suppression of acts of aggression
or other breaches of the peace ...
or situations which might lead to
a breach of the peace," Cooper
declared.
He further stated' that the cur-
rent situation in the Middle East
is grave and is a serious threat
to the peace of the entire world.
"Unless strong preventive action
is taken by the world body, the
state of Israel cannot conceivably
permit a dilution of the strength
by these terrorists and will be
compelled to defend itself by posi-
tive methods," he said.
Cooper stated that in the past,
UN has been dilatory and has
failed to act forcing tense action
and reaction in the Middle East.

. Then the UN, completedly dis-
regarding the true dynamics of the
situation has parlayed its own
failure by blaming Israel for de-
fending itself against a hostile
enemy outnumbering them by 50
to 1.
To support his resolution, Coop-
er welcomes letter of support
which he will communicate to
federal officials in key positions.
Send support letters to. State Rep-
resentative Daniel S. Cooper, Room
19, State Capitol, Lansing, Mich.

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Longfellow.

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