THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
14—Friday, November 21, 1969

MEN'S
SUITS

"For the Hard to Fit
Man"

• Shoci Stout
• Regular Portly
• Long Stout
• Extra Long

From Size 40 Extra
Long to 66 Stout

"SANZABELT"

SLACKS

Long or Stout. Sizes 36 to 60.

SPORT
COATS

"For Big and Tall
Men"

Single or Double
Breasted
For "BIG or TALL"
Men
From Size 40 Extra
Long to Size 66 Stout

DRESS SLACKS

"FOR BIG AND TALL MEN"
ALL WOOL OR PART WOOL OR
PERMANENT PRESS
From Size 30 Tall to 66 Stout

TOPCOATS

',For Big and Tall
Men"

Zip Lined All Weather
DOUBLE BREASTED
Topcoats in Big, Long
or Extra Long to Size
56. Single Breasted to
Size 70.

HOUSE SHOES

"FOR BIG AND TALL MEN"
TO SIZE 15

SWEATERS

The Largest Assort.
ment Ever. Slipovers
Cardigans, Suede Front
or Co-ordinates. Sizes
36 to 66.

BATES FLOATERS

"For Big and Tall Men"
Ankle Hi Sheering Lined Boots.-
To Size 15
Dress Shoes — Zipper,
Galoshes to Size IS

DEEPTONE

DRESS
SHIRTS

"For Big and Tall
Men"

(4.1

In all the newest fall
shades. Rust, brown,
blue, mint, etc. In
French cuff or regular
button cuff. From size
15 to 20. Sleeve length
35 to 3$ inch.

"INTERWOVEN"

SOX

IN KNEE OR ANKLE LENGTH
To Size 16

CHARGE ACCOUNTS

WE

HONOR SECURITY, BANKARD

OR MASTER CHARGE

JERRY BAKER'S

OUTFITTERS FOR BIG AND TALL
MEN

309 S. MAIN ST.

Between 3rd and 4th Street
ROYAL OAK, MICH.

LI 5-2112

Parochiaid Backed in Senate; Reform Rabbis, Council Oppose

Even as the State Senate nar- !
rowdy approved $25,000,000 in aid !
for the state's nonpublic schools.
a number of Jewish organizations
were stating opposition to this
step toward tax-financed subsidies
included in a $1,008,000,000 school
aid bill.
The Democratic-controlled House
will vote next month on the three-
year package urged by Gov. Mil-
liken, a Republican.
In a resolution adopted by the
Michigan Association of Reform
Rabbis, the legislature was peti-
tioned to defeat the "Parochiaid"
Proposal "without prejudice to fur-
ther discussion and action upon
needed reforms of our educational
system now before you."
The resolution continued:
"We support our fellow-citizens
of the Catholic. Protestant. Ortho-
dox and Jewish faith in their right
to maintain special sectarian re-
lieious schools for their children.
but we submit there is no merit
to the position that such schools
shall he supported out of public '
funds.
"All who desire to have private
schools sho•ld be willing to pro-
vide for them out of their own
resources. The current proposal
to use public funds to pay only
the teach"rs of secular subjects
in parochial schools is deceptive,
for it is of the essence of the
parochial school that every sub-
ject taught within its walls
should be permeated with its
particular religious doctrine.
"The relatively small appropria-
tion designated in the current pro-
nosal is also deceptive. Once. the
prineinle of supporting parochial
schools out of public funds is ac-
cented even for a small sum, it
will be impossible to resist de-
mands for ever larger appropria-
tions till the state will find itself
paving the total budget of all
parochial schools and denying
necessary funds to the public
schools.
"It is the principle of Parochiaid
that must be defeated now if the
ereat American tradition of the
senaration of church and state.
which has been the fountainhead
of American democrary, is to be

N.Y. Plans Residence
for Unwed Mothers

NEW YORK (JTA) — Plans for
opening a residence in New York
City for the post-natal care of un-
wed mothers have been announced
by Louise Wise Services, which
provides a complete program of
service for unwed mothers, includ-
ing two maternity residences, in
addition to an adoption program.
The announcement was made in
the annual report of the agency,
an affiliate of the Federation of
Jewish Philanthropies, which was
presented by Judge Justine Wise
Polier. president. The report was
prepared by Mrs. Florence Kreech,
executive director, who was honor-
ed at a meeting celebrating her
20th anniversary as agency direc-
tor.
Reflecting reports of a nation-
wide increase in the number of un-
married girls who are keeping
their babies, the report said that
last year more unwed Jewish
mothers served by the agency had
kept their babies than in previous
years.
She reported also that the
agency served about 700 unmar-
ried mothers during the past fiscal
year, providing pre-natal care, and
counseling for the mother, for the
father and for their families. She
said about 300 of the girls lived in
the agency's two maternity resi-
dences during their pregnancies.
The ages ranged from 13 to 45
years, with more than half in the
18- to 21-year category. A total of ,
650 children were cared for by the
agency, with 235 placed for adop-
tion and 68 taken home by their
mothers. Others were placed in
long-term foster care.
The agency started two studies,
one involving families who have
adopted children of other races.
The agency started its interracial
program in 1952.

I the community relations commit- , chairman of the church-state sub-
preserved."
A similar resolution, based on ' tee, and Harry B. Nosanchtik, committee.
an earlier position paper, was
sent to the State Legislature by
the Jewish Community Council.

Mentioning points similar to those
Reform .Association, the
of the

Planning A VACATION THIS WINTER!

ee kaki .

Council added: "We must focus
our attention, likewise, upon public
education, already in deep finan-
cial straits. Public education could

Presents

he seriously undermined if any
percentage of public funds were

diverted for use in a competing
school system. We believe that
the government has an obligation
to provide quality public education
which is available to citizens of
every race, color and creed. The
tax money of all citizens should
be used to support our public
schools rather than those schools
which may select students on the
basis of economics, religion, or
other criteria.
"Accordingly, we strongly
urge members of the Legislature
to vote against any measures
granting public aid to non-public
schools.
"Please note that our opposition
is to the parochiaid feature of the
pending educational reform meas-
ures and does not relate to other
aspects."
The statement was signed by
John H. Shepherd, chairman of

Group Departures
FROM DETROIT

SPACE STILL AVAILABLE ON THE
FOLLOWING DELUXE TOURS:

MEXICO

New Deluxe Hotels-3

nights Mexico City-
7 nights Acapulco with departure:

$540.00

December 20, 1969

$534.00
January 2, 1970
$549.00
January 27, March 11, 1970
11 days ACAPULCO, only Pierre Marques Hotel
$549.00
departure: January 2, 1970

CURACAO - ARUBA

12 days at the Curacao Hilton and Aruba
aton Hotels. Departure:

Sher-

January 21, February 4, 25, 1970

$479.00

8 days ARUBA only same groups

$389.00

15 days at the Curacao Hilton
departure December 20, 1969

$489.00

PUERTO RICO — 8 DAYS

EL CONQUISTOR — Deport Jan. 18 and
March 11, 1970
$488.00

AMERICANA SAN JUAN

—

and March 15,1970

Cernco ELECTRONIC

Depart Jonuory 11
$369.00

ALL TOURS INCLUDE: air transportation round
trip from Detrot, airport transfers, Deluxe hotels
(based on two persons to a room), sightseeing.
Some include meals.

GARAGE DOOR

OPENER

For information call:

BEE KALT TRAVEL SERVICE

oh 44-
'

Call Evenings Until 9

I

353-3284

4626

i22
l /7/(

N WOODWARD. ROYAL OAK

1 Scu*. cf 12 41,1. P0.10

. ;e0) JO 6-1490 • LI 9-6733
,;
.1,2

DEMONSTRATE

1.
2.
3.
4.

To point out, indicate.
To manifest, show, display.
To describe and explain.
To show or make evident by reasoning;
To establish the truth of by deduction;
To prove indisputably.
Oxford Universal Dictionary, 3rd Ed.

As proud parents of young adults who set an example of social responsibility by their
active participation and fine conduct at th e Great Moratorium March in Washingtcni,
D.C., Nov. 15, 1969.
We now clarify the meaning of the word DEMONSTRATE
as being faithful to American's highest democratic ideals.

Mr. & Mrs. Irwin T. Holtzman
Dr. & Mrs. Arnold R. Axelrod
Dr. & Mrs. George D. Barahal
Mr. & Mrs. Bert Baskin
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Berry
Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Brawer
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Broner
Mr. & Mrs. Lester Burton
Mr. & Mrs. Albert Dickman
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Essick
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Fishman
Mrs. Elaine Fried
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Garelick
Dr. & Mrs. Alex Gaynor
Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth Goodman
Dr. & Mrs. Sidney Graber
Dr. & Mrs. David S. Gudes
Mr. & Mrs. Ben Heller
Mrs. Ben Hoffman
Dr. & Mrs. Max Honeyman
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Koppy
Mr. & Mrs. Seymour Kent
Dr. & Mrs. Sam I. Lerman
Dr. & Mrs. Ira Leventer

Dr. & Mrs. Irvin G. Levitt
Mr. & Mrs. Martin Messer
Dr. & Mrs. Sidney Miller
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Norman
Morton & Frances Pearl
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald M. Rothstein
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Sandberg
Mr. & Mrs. Sam Schiff
Dr. & Mrs. Edwin Schneider
Mr. & Mrs. Leo Seligson
Mrs. Beth Seyburn
Mr. & Mrs. Nat Share
Mr. & Mrs. James Sherman
Mr. & Mrs. Jerome Sillman
Dr. & Mrs. Burton Simon
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Sloan
Mr. & Mrs. Nate Soberman
Dr. & Mrs. Karl Stillwater
Mrs. Carolyn Tourkow
Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Weinstein
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Weiss
Mr. & Mrs. Saul Wineman
Mrs. Ann Yashinsky
Mr. & Mrs. Louis Zuckerman

"The child is the father of the man"

William Wadsworth

