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April 10, 1970 - Image 54

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1970-04-10

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

54—Friday, April 10, 1970

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Social Workers Name 2 for Awards

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Mrs. Pauline Jackson, chairman
of the steering committee, Oper-
ation Friendship; and Wayne
County Circuit Judge Victor J.
Baum have been selected to re-
ceive its annual award of merit
by the Metropolitan Detroit Chap-
ter, National Association of Social
Workers.
Four persons were selected for
their unique contributions in the
field of social welfare. The others
are Sister Christina, chairman of
the sociology department at Mary-
grove College, and Clarence D.
Fischer, administrator, Homes for
Black Children.
The awards will be presented
at a banquet 8 p.m., Wednes-
day at the Mauna Loa Restau-
rant.
Nominated for the award by
Adrienne James, director of Oper-
-

Senator Reminds U.S.
Interests With Israel

niff

O

f ,

CHICAGO — Sen. Hugh Scott
(R.-Pa.) urged complete support
of Israel to prevent full-scale war
in the Middle East and declared
that "America's best interest lies
in strengthening Israel and not
weakening her."
The Senate minority leader
made his viewpoint known in an
introduction to a book entitled
"Crisis and Conscience in the Mid-
dle E a s t" by Dr. Christian E.
Hauer, to be published May 1 by
I Quadrangle Bord(s, Chicago.
Sen. Scott called for personal
discussions between Arab and
' Jewish leaders. "Until the Arabs
are willing to meet and so long
as they insist on a state of war
; and encourage their terrorists to
r; attack, there should be no more
pressure on Israel to yield a single
inch of territory and expose her
I people to further aggression," ac-
' cording to Sen. Scott. "T here
I should be no more pressure on
Israel to accept Arab threats,
boycotts, blockades, and terrorism
as something normal and reas-
onable."

Ohio Legislator Opposes
Military Aid to Arabs;
Calls U.S. Policy 'Warped'

WASHINGTON (JTA)—An Ohio
congressman announced that he
is cosponsoring a resolution call-
, ing on President Nixon -to ter-
1 minate all forms of military aid
to any belligerent Arab nation o ,
to any nations harboring Arab
(terrorist groups.
The resolution also urges the
President to negotiate the sale of
jet aircraft to Israel on a cash
basis.
Rep. Donald E. Lukens, a Re-
publican from Middletown, 0.,
said his resolution was motivated
by the fact that the U.S. is train-
ing 600 Arab military personnel
here and abroad at a cost of
$2,000,000 to American taxpayers.
He observed however that "no
Israeli officer is receiving military
training by the U.S."

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-

THE JEIAISH NEWS

356-8400

ation Friendship, and Susan E.
Rourke, staff social worker, Mrs.
Jackson was cited for many years
of volunteer service to the Detroit
community, exemplified by her
role in the development of Oper-
ation Friendship from a small
demonstration project of the De-
troit Section, National Council of
Jewish Women, to a large social
agency, which serves mentally ill
and emotionally disturbed adults,
and is funded also by the Detroit-
Wayne County Community Mental
Health Services Board and the
Michigan Commission on Aging.

Judge Baum was nominated

for the award by Edward Sta-
niec and his staff members at
the Wayne County Marriage
Counseling Service, connected
with the Circuit Court. Their
nominating petition noted his
volunteer work in many areas,
particularly when he devoted
several hundred hours in draft-
ing various types of social legis-

lation.

Currently, he is 1969-70 president
of the Conference of Conciliation
Courts and is bringing this inter-
national conference of judges, so-
cial workers, attorneys, psychol-
ogists and psychiatrists to Detroit
in May.
Judge Baum is chairman of the
State Bar special committee on
mental health, and trustee, Mich-
igan Interprofessional Association
on Marriage, D i v or c e and the
Family.

Sydney Moss, 71;
Real Estate Investor

Sydney Moss, who was in the
real estate investments business,

died Sunday at age 71.
A native of Detroit, Mr. Moss,
20648 Knob Woods, Southfield,
was formerly in retail furniture
sales and theater business. He
was a member of Cong. Shaarey
Zedek, Downtown Synagogue, Day-
lite Lodge of the Masons, Scottish
'Rite Bodies, Crescent Shrine Club,
Moslem Temple, Hannah Schloss
Old Timers, Keidan Lodge of

Bnai Brith and the Knights of

Pythias.
Surviving are his wife, Lena;
a son, Melvin of Las Vegas; a
daughter, Mrs. Murray (Ethel)
Frant of San Diego; a brother,

Bernard; two sisters, Mrs. Sylvia
Rosenberg and Mrs. Bessie Ben-
yes; and five grandchildren.

Vera Rom, Past Head
of Lechem Aneeim, 82

Vera Rom, a member of several
Jewish organizations, died April 3
at age 82.
Mrs. Rom, 22347 Le Rhone,
Southfield, was born in Russia and
was a 65-year resident of Detroit.
She was a member of Cong.
Shaarey Zedek Sisterhood and
Hadassah and was a past presi-
dent of the Detroit Ladies Lechem

Aneeim.

Surviving are a son, Norman; a
daughter, Mrs. Benjamin (Ethel)
Safir; two brothers, Mitchell Ras-
kin and Harry Raskin of Florida;
three sisters, Rose Raskin, Marcia
Raskin of California and Mrs. An-
na Black; eight grandchildren and
five great-gradchildren.

Rep. Lukens said the govern-
ment has not supplied Israel
with military or economic aid
in the past year, but over the
past decade it has given more
than $1,000,000 in military aid to
Arab nations and has supplied
less than 8100,000,000 in aid to Perry Goldman, 53;
Israel, all of which that country
Chrysler Supervisor
repaid.
"It is illogical and infuriating
Perry Goldman, a 35-year super-
that the U.S. continues to aid and visor with the Chrysler Motor Car
train Arab military
personnel Co., died Sunday at the age 53.
while refusing or procrastinating
Mr. Goldman, 26712 Humber,
to sell jets to Israel. I am tired of Huntington Woods, was a native of
this kind of warped foreign policy," Providence and a 45-year resident
Rep. Lukens said.
of Detroit. He was a Member of
the Chrysler Square Club, Detroit
Lodge of the Masons, Scottish Rite
Dr. Frederic Zeman,
bodies, Moslem Temple and the
N.Y. Geriatric Specialist
Crescent Shrine Club.
NEW YORK — Dr. Frederic D.
Surviving are his wife, Adeline;
Zeman, chief of medical services two sons, Marc and Alan Shapoff;
of the Jewish Home and Hospital a daughter, Mrs. Glenn (Barbara)
for Aged, since 1925, one of the Robinson; two brothers, Max and
country's leading geriatric organ- Alfred; a sister, Mrs. David Dia-
izations died March 26.
mond; and one granddaughter.

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