Summer Jobs Cited for Service to Jewish Journalism to Be Placed by Vocational Service The Jewish Vocational Service announces its summer placement program is underway. Students of age 16 and older who are seeking summer jobs may register now with the agency at 163 Madison between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily, or at the suburban of- fice in Temple Emanu-El, Tuesday and Thursdays 2-5 p.m. begin- ning May 5. Jewish Vocational Service also seeks the cooperation of employers for this program. Those with sum- mer job openings for students may call the Jewish Vocational Service, WO 1-8570. Bar-Ilan U. Offering 6-Week Summer Studies NEW -YORK — Bar-Ilan Uni- versity will offer a limited number of American college students the opportunity to study in Israel this sum me r, according to an an- nouncement by Dr. Joseph H. Lookstein, chancellor of the uni- versity. In a six-week summer session, the young men and women will be able to earn up to six college credits. In addition, they will be given a two-week intensive tour of Israel and will meet with reading political, and religious figures. Courses are being offered in Bible, English literature, con- versational Hebrew, history, phi- losophy, political science, soci- ology and Talmud. The courses will be taught in English. For information, write the office of admissions, Bar-Ilan University, 641 Lexington, New York, N.Y. 10022. • • • Exhibit cn Soviet Jews An exhibition of pictures of Jew- ish life in the Soviet Union is now on display at Bar-Ilan University in conjunction with Absorption Week for Foreign Students. The exhibit shows the life of the Jews from the time of the revolu- tion in 1917 until today. In 1897, close to 200,000 Russian Jews were working as farmers. After the pogroms began, a Jewish defense force was formed, and the Jewish Zionist youth group, Bilu, came into existence. Also displayed are pictures of Zionist leaders, Of 500,000 Jews in the Red Army who fought the Nazis, nearly 200,- 000 were killed. Among them were 67 generals, 108 Russian heroes and 123,822 soldiers who served with distinction. Students for Israel to Meet at Wayne The Students for Israel of Wayne p.m. Sunday at the Hillel suite in State University will meet 1:30 University Center. An outgrowth of Jewish Action Committee, Students for Israel has its goals for its organization, among which are making clear Israel's position and helping per- sons who want to settle there. The organization is in the midst of forming a public relations com- mittee and also formulating plans for its role in the Israel Indepen- dence Day program scheduled for May 17. Young Marrieds Invite `Come to the Cabaret,' The Young and Marrieds of Adas Shalom Synagogue are inviting friends to "Come With Us to the Cabaret" the Detroit Symphony Cabaret Pops Concert-8:30 p.m. May 16 at the Light Guard Armory. A night of light musical enter- tainment will be offered by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. The setting is cabaret style, complete with checkered tablecloths. For reservations on a first-come, first-served basis, contact Mrs. Lewish Lautin, 398-0137. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, April 24, 1970-33 Catholic Leaders .Learn What Israel Is to Jews AND THE JEEP SMITH ORCHESTRA LI 7-2770 J. J. CLARKE STUDIO Portraiture of Distinction For Your Wedding Formals - Condids - Direct Color 3223 W. McNichols Nr. Muirland Call 341-4147 Candy/Centerpieces Personalized Party Mementos Invitations and Party Ac- cessories for all occasions. MARIA MASSERMAN 646-6138 A GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION Bernard Postal (left), public information director of the National Jewish Welfare Board for almost 25 years and editor of the Jewish Complete Selection including the Digest, was presented with a plaque by the American Jewish Press Association citing him "for distinguished service to Jewish journal- ism." Adolph Rosenberg, of Atlanta, editor and publisher of the Southern Israelite and a past president of AJPA, is shown making the presentation. There are times in the life of every well-adjusted individual when he may be pushed to the breaking point. According to De- troit psychologist Lee M. Shulman, author of "When to See a Psycholo- gist," it is a rare person who can cope with every problem pressed upon him in our jet-age society without skilled help. Detroit-born Shulman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shulman of Wood- stock Ave., lives in Southfield and conducts his practice at 19309 Greenfield. While attending a psychotherapy seminar for psychiatrists and psy- chologists in New York in 1966, Shulman was asked by the psychia- trist in charge to see a few pa- tients. This New York practice has grown into alternating week-end visits to New York for private and group therapy. Prc,e• fS THE DICK STEIN ORCHESTRA ST. LOUIS (JTA) — Some 100 area Jews participated in an "Un- derstand Catholicism," workshop last week at which Catholic clergy and lay leaders described the at- titudes of the church on a variety of matters including Israel and the Jewish people. The Rt. Rev. Joseph W. Baker, vice chairman of the commission on ecumenism, conceded that prior to the June 1967. war, most Cath- olics were not aware "that Israel is so bound up in Christian-Jewish relations." According to Rev. Baker, the pre-1967 Vatican Council II "was more concerned with relations with Jews as a religion, and the fact that all Jews at the time Jesus lived or presently should not be held responsible for the Crucifix- ion. But the Six-Day War made it apparent that we did not take into account the very strong feeling of the Jewish people for Israel which is bound up in Jewish culture as well as in religious understand- ing." Detroiter Lee M. Shulman Authors Book, 'When to See a Psychologist' DICK STEIN Finest 14 Kt. Gold Jewelry See Morris Watnick FINE JEWELRY 283 Hamilton GIFTS Thurs. & Fri. to 9 p.m. Birmingham (Hear Demery's) presentation of the emotional func- tioning of human beings and shows how individuals handle their fears, anxieties and guilt through a vari- ety of neurotic defense mechan- isms. Step by step, "When to See a Psychologist" touches oa the principal areas of a human's life where emotional problems may interfere with effective day-to- day living, Real problems in each aera are illustrated with case histories that cover a wide range of emotional difficulties. 644-7626 CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS Helen Zinberg R. E. The hair you pluck will come back to haunt you. Before you tweeze again, remember this Quotation from one of the foremost medical authorities on the subject of human hair: "Plucking out strong hairs should never be advised." Why not? Because the long term penalties for continued plucking can be so severe: 1. You may stimulate the the growth of additional hairs around the one you pull out. 2. You may cause succes- sive generations of hair from the obused follicle to grow coarser, longer, darker. 3. You may cause skin irri- lotions, pits, scars. 4. You may make eventual permanent removal slower and costlier by pulling the root and follicle out of place. Such risks are needless now that Air-cooled jet Stream Electrolysis is avail- able to you. This is the first method of permanent hair removal with everything to commend it. Air-cooled Jet Stream is faster, more corn- fortable. Electrolysis is the only medically approved method to remove hair permanently. Investigate this superior ape- cialized service for the per- manent improvement and confidence. You owe it to yourself to look your best. These vignettes show how people struggle with problems in child- hood, adolescence, sexual adjust- ment, marriage, careers, and how in many instances psychological counseling and the "monitoring" of one's own emotions, helps point the way to a more effective produc- tive and happy life. ANNOUNCING NEW LOCATION "The group process, when used The book outlines the various to give people a proper approach kinds of therapeutic treatment 16125 W. 12 MILE RD.—OPEN MON., WED. & FRI. to problem-solving, is the therapy being used today and also provides 9 to 5 P.M. — 352-8115 of the future," he said. a list of where people can go to 8221 CURTIS OPEN TUES. & THURS. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. UN 2.8914 Shulman was a sergeant in the seek professional help. United States Air Force in World :::::::::::: • • • • • ---.•••••••.•.-.•.•.-.....• • • • • • • • -• • • • • - • War II when his plane was shot ••:•:•:•:•:-:!-' down over Burma. After a crash J 'llN,4)-' 3' 1 , 7 "...v.•,,,, 1 landing and months in a hospital - ,,----.1 with back injuries, he returned home fearful of flying. To over- ( come this fear, Shulman learned ,-;:— y. NN,.. ......ar. . . . .. .. ;,...?„.../._ how to fly an airplane, and now _ .„ :4..... 1 sy'r.e. ..." ... .._ ' I. Sat. 9 to 9—Sun. 9 to 6—Mon. 9 to 9 commutes from Berz Airport, - 's 4 Birmingham, to New York in his own Twin Comanche. *-- Past president of the Detroit Junior Chamber of Commerce, the , ' --- AL ts••:- ......".". 46-year-old psychologist holds a bachelor's degree in psychology i ). l ‘•• I 'lt 1 SOME HIGHER from the University of Michigan and a master's in clinical psychol- ' 2"'.... ••••-•,..' ogy from Wayne State University. MUST SELL BELOW COST ■ ..'" He is married to the former Joyce Gottlieb Strasner of Detroit, mother of two. Shulman has four AND THE GREAT NEW SYNTHETIC children from a former marriage. • COME EARLY FOR GREATEST SH.ECTION The Shulman book written with the aid of free-lance writer Joan ALL SALES FINAL Kennedy Taylor, begins with a e ''' \ ■ ki'i8N ; ,' i :;:: -' t 3 DAYS ONLY!! WIGS 9 95 100% HUMAN HAIR Boys Town Jerusalem Sets 21st Anniversary NEW YORK — In honor of Ar- nold Schwartz, philanthropist and creator and sponsor of the Brook- dale Hospital and Medical Center, Boys Town Jerusalem will hold its 21st anniversary dinner May 19 at the Americana Hotel. Harold M. Lane Sr., board chairman of Lerner Stores Corp., is dinner chairman. 3.agtionA. Tilichasz, Santulli ..tlni:t.pittg Tinder Eig4t Alitr & Erquittbm