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February 13, 1970 - Image 33

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1970-02-13

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

Brown Claims Isra el Escalates War

LONDON (JTA)—George Brown,
the deputy leader of the British
Labor Party, has claimed that Is-
rael was escalating its war against
the Arabs because Israeli military
leaders imagined that a new war
would be advantageous to them.
Brown said on a BBC radio inter-
view that on his recent visit to
Israel, the Israeli military had
refused to see him.

Sophie Brown, whose husband,
the former British foreign secre-
tary, reportedly insulted Mrs.
Meir on the recent visit to Israel,
was invited back with her daugh-
ters.
"My husband does not hide the
fact that I am Jewish, "said
Mrs. Brown, adding "Sometimes
this even helps him in politics."
Voicing her pride in Israel's
o
*
achievements, Mrs. Brown said
Israel Welcome Mat Out "If I were 20 years younger, I
would join one of the kibutzim
for Mrs. George Brown
here."
JERUSALEM — Despite the foot-
The Browns planted saplings in
in-mouth tendencies of her hus- the Jerusalem Peace Forest in
band, Mrs. George Brown was in- memory of Mrs. Brown's father, a
vited back by Prime Minister socialist and trade union leader,
Golda Meir.
and her sister.
Brown said his father-in-law
would have appreciated the plant-
a
ing of a tree where a forest park
"for the enjoyment of Jew and
by
Arab is coming into being on what
had been a mine field dividing
O
them."
Professional Photographer
for all occasions
Most REASONABLE PRICES in
Prayer Reading in Class
Detroit
Fought in Pennsylvania
a
PHILADELPHIA—The American
For more information call
Jewish Congress has joined with
549-0233
several other groups fighting for
discontinuance of prayer reading
in the public schools of the Galla-
tin School District, in a coal-min-
Candy Centerpieces
ing section of southwestern Penn-
sylvania.
Personalized Party
The constitutionality question has
been taken to the Federal Court of
Mementos
by both sides in the dis-
Invitations and Party Ac- Appeals
pute.
The area's school board acted
cessories for all occasions.
last year to install Bible reading
and some nondenominational mass
prayer in the classrooms, in direct
defiance of the 1963 Supreme Court
ban.
646-6138
An injunction was g r anted
against the practice, but on Jan.
9, the court ordered a stay of the
injunction pending the appeal. All
13 schools in the district have re-
sumed classroom prayers.

PHOTOGRAPHY

NEIL EL MOUCHI

0=

MARCIA MASSERMAN

Max Schrut

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Project Outcry
Date Set: May 23

Project Outcry 1970 co-chairmen
from the Jewish Youth Council
have picked May 23 for the open-
ing event for Jewish youth inter-
ested in combating Soviet anti-
Semitism. It will include a candle-
light reading and the distribution
of kits for chapter programing.
Chairman Fran Pfeffer (of Adas
Shalom United SynagogueYouth)
and co-chairmen Chuck Kellman
(Bnai Moshe USY) and David
Eisenberg (Bnai David National
Council of Synagogue Youth) said
all Jewish youth groups will be
I contacted shortly.
Project Outcry 1970 will culmin-
ate in a communitywide event near
Simhat Torah at the end of Octo-
ber. The next Project Outcry com-
mittee meeting will take place 7
p.m. Monday at the Jewish Center.
Persons interested in helping may
call Fran, 861-2153.

Bnai Moshe Teens
Plan Retreat, Trip

1

Kansas City Paper Issues5Oth Anniversary Edition

KANSAS CITY (JTA)—The Kan- tions, agencies and synagogues of
sas City Jewish Chronicle publish- Kansas City.
ed an 86-page 50th anniversary j Editor Milton Firestone describ-
edition, containing a variety of I ed the edition as "probably the
congratulatory messages from or- i largest in the history of the Jew-
ganizations, business firms and ish Chronicle." The front page of
local leaders. the anniversary issue contained a
Among the special features of reproduction of a statement of
the issue were articles describing policy in the first issue that the
many of the major Jewish institu- publication would be "a medium
of expression" for "all the Jewish
people," a supporter of "all under-
Philly Child Agency
• takings helping Jews and Juda-
ism" and a foe of "every move-
Gets Grants to Study
meat that is antagonistic to the
2 Majors Areas of Aid
good name of the Jew."
PHILADELPHIA (JTA)—Grants
totalling more than $40,000 have
been received by the Association
for Jewish Children for research
Incomparable Musk For
studies on two phases of its pro-
All Occasions
; gram, according to I r v ing
Highly Recommended
Schwartz, association president.
Evenings 862-2639
A grant of $20,326 was received
from the Children's Fund, estab-
lished by the Leasing Rosenwald
4
family, which will finance a study
on the social adjustment of girls
to order
who have lived in the agency's
girls' residence facility from its
All Sizes,
All Materials
opening in 1959 to the present. The
other grant, for $21,300, from the
Lighting & Wall
Samuel S. Fels Fund, will be used
Decor Gallery
for a study of the effectiveness of
the agency's program to avoid
24711 Coolidge, Oak Park
Hours Daily 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
foster placement of children.

ROY'S COMBO

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ABT

Sun. Noon to 6 p.m.

Foster Parents in Training

PHILADELPHIA — A series of
five educational seminars for foster
parents serving the Association for
Jewish Children, a constituent of
the Federation of Jewish Agencies,
will begin Monday at agency head-
quarters.

897-2555

— PHONES



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ti

News

Seymour Kaplan, youth director
of Cong. Bnai Moshe, and Louis
Rosen, youth director of Cong. Beth
Achim, announce a joint synagogue
youth weekend retreat at Camp
Tamarack today though Sunday.
The program will include cul-
tural, religious, social and recrea-
tional activities. Ralph Cohen is
chairman.
* * *
The Bnai Moshe Youth Commis-
sion is sponsoring a trip to Toronto
for teen-age members March 1 and
2.
The tour will include lodging at
Nominees for 2 Top Jobs
Holiday Inn, tour of the Canadian
in Johannesburg
Science Museum and visits to a
JOHANNESBURG (JTA) —
private curling club, city hall and
The United Party Caucus in the
Parliament buildings. Food ar-
City Council has nominated Coun-
rangements have been made with
cilor Sam Moss, present deputy
a kosher restaurant.
mayor, and Councilor Alf Widman,
respectively, as next mayor and
deputy mayor of the city. Both Keener-Radio's Granger
Moss and Widman are members
Coming to USY Jam
of the Jewish community and ac-
Gary Granger of Radio Station
tive Jewish communal workers.
Both have served on the city coun- WKNR and "The Mixed Genera-
cil for several years. Since the tion" will be entertainers at a Jam
United Party has a heavy majority sponsored by Uri-Tzion Adas Sha-
in the council, both men are as- lom United Synagogue Youth 8
sured of election when the term of p.m. Saturday at Lederle Junior
office of the present mayor ends in High School, Southfield. Free rec-
ords will be given away by Gary
March.
Granger. All teen-agers are invited.
Admision charge.

JOIN OUR
DISCOUNT
PAPERBACK CLUB

11 /3

bi Youth

Friday, February 13, 1970-33

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

398-4764

Game Mom Hens Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunda 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
-
-

They Made
The Grade

DENNIS J. HELFMAN of Clov-
erdale Ave., Oak Park, received a
masters degree in speech and
BINNIE ROSE GUN of Church
St., Oak Park, a bachelors degree
in English, at commencement
exercises at the University of
Michigan.

Chicago Educators Issue
Teaching Guide on Israel

NEW YORK—In line with a di-
rective by the governing council of

the American Association for Jew-
ish Education, the Chicago Board
of Jewish Education has introduced
into Hebrew and weekend school
curricula a course on the state of
Israel.
For this purpose, the professional
staff of the board has issued a
170-page teacher's guide, "Unit on
Israel." This guide outlines a de-
tailed program of learning experi-
ences and lesson plans which will
afcilitate the study of Israel.
The first guide of its kind pub-
lished in this country, the unit may
be obtained from the texts and
publications department of the
Board of Jewish Education in Chi-
cago, 72 E. 11th St., Chicago 606051

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