THE DETROIT JEWISH HEWS
28 — Friday, May 8, 1970
Disadvantaged WSU Freshmen
Get Aid From Jewish Community
Through the Jewish Community { female head. For 18 per cent of
Council, a third grant of $12,500 {the families, the source of income
to the Higher Education Opportu- is social aid; 14 per cent are in
nities Committee has been re- low pay service occupation; and
newed„ enabling I- 1E0C to provide36 per cent are in laborer occupa-
financial assistance for a group I tions."
of Wayne State University fresh- I Last November, Donald Hensen
men for the 1970-71 school year. of the U.S. Office of Education
program, and
This will be the third group of visited the HEOC
disadvantaged students to be in a letter to the Jewish Community
25
Council commended its role in the
assisted. - Successful completion of
their first year in college was re-: program.
ported in January by 23 of the
first 25 participanLs in the HEOC NCJW Seeks Clothing
program; they continue to obtain
finamial aid from Wayne and from to Aid Collegians
the federal government.
To meet the clothing need of
In a report to the Jewish Com-; students participating in the HEOC
munity Council from HEOC dir- 1 program, the National Council of
c,ding counselor Aline Rivers, it Jewish Women informed the com-
was noted that the 812,500 grant mittee that it will sell these stu-
( financed by the Jewish Community dents clothing at minimal prices
Foundation of the United Jewish' from the Council Resale Shop.
Charities) has been only part of
To help service this project,
the service offered by the Jewish the NCJW is requesting donations
community to the HEOC program. of clothing suitable for college-
The Jewish Vocational Service age young people. Such donations
interviewed and registered a num- are tax deductible.
ber of HEOC students for m. ssible
The clothing may be dropped
employment during winter vaca- off at either of the two Council
tion: students who needed health thrift shops: 16531 Livernois and
services received medical and/cr 3.103 Puritan, corner of Fairfield.
dental exams at Shiffman Clinic For the location of drop-off points
of Sinai Hospital, and one student in the suburbs, call the NCJW
received glasses; 'several students office, 357-5895.
received clothing and magazines;
and two students were referred Pride
for counseling at the Jewish Fam-
Pride may be allowed to this or
ily and Children's Service.
that degree, else a man cannot
Mrs. Rivers added that the sec- keep up his dignity. In gluttony
ond group of 25.benefiting from a there must be eating, in drunken-
renewal of the grant were selected ness there must be drinking: 'tis
from 98 students in need of finan- not the eating, nor 'tis not the
cial assistance. The average num- drinking that is to be blamed, but
ber of children per family is 5.01. the excess. So with pride.—John
31 per cent of the families have a Selden.
a ctivities in Society
Roberta A. Gellerman,
Dale Charnas to Wed
Mr. and Mrs Aaron Gellerman,
of Tall Timber Dr., Farmington,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Roberta Ann, to Dale
Marshall Charnas, son of Dr. and
Airs. George Charnas, of Hunting-
ton Rd., Huntington Woods.
The bride-elect is a senior at
the University of Michigan. Her
fiance is a dental student at U
of M.
An August wedding is planned.
OP Jaycees Name
Michael Hechtman
Year's Young Man
Attorney Michael C. Hechtman
of Church St. has been named the
Oak Park Jaycees' Outstanding
Young Man for 1969.
A graduate of Detroit College of {
Law, where he completed his work {
for juris doctor in less than two
years and three months, Hechtman
joined Chrysler Corp's insurance {
department, supervising the total
field of general liability and auto !
liability for the U.S., Canada, and
Europe. He served as assistant
Schurgin, tribune; Barbara Solomon, scribe; Andrea Lieberman, bur-
sar; and Joan Penner, pledge mother. Plans have been made for an
evening at "The Absolute Zero" on May 16; a car wash May 17; and
yearly pledge-spring formal, co-ordinated by Mrs. Lauren Koenigsberg,
at the Raleigh House on May 29. Plans also included a "Little Kid's
Week," the week of May 25 at Wayne to raise money for the sponsor-
ship of a child overseas.
The May meeting of the Bodzin Family Club will take place 9 p.m.
Saturday at the home of NTr. and N1rs. Joel M. Bodzin, 23031 Webster,
Oak Park.
Mrs. Jacob Rudolph of Utica. N.Y.. recently visited with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law. the A draham Rudas of Parklawn Ave.. Oak Park.
' prosecutions in the juvenile court. ;
Instrumental in the formation oi l
the Bnai Moshe young marrieds
group, Hechtman has served as
chairman of the board for the Miss
Oak Park Pageant, chairman of
the Oak Park Follies and president
{ of the Oak Park Jaycees.
I Ile has run for the Oak Park
I City Council and associate munici-
pal judge.
Try and Stop Me
director of the probation depart-
ment of the city of Oak Park;
and is involved in the develop-
ment of a public defender system
for the Municipal Court, as well
as the formation of the Oak Park
Bar Association.
He also is active with the Oak
Parkers for Peace, to have the
question of involvment in Vietnam
placed on the November ballot by
referendum petition.
On Monday, Hechtman was pre-
sented to the City Council of Oak
By BENNETT CERF
C
•
• •
"With the influx of gal
students in formerly all-
male colleges," writes Dr.
"Morris C. Goodman, "we
might take heed of the his-
tory of Arthur Quiller-
Couch, professor at Oxford
during World War I. When
Oxford admitted women at
that time, Professor Quil-
Congressman John D. Dingell
urged the House Foreign Affairs
Subcommittee on State Department
Organization and Foreign Oper-
ations to approve legislation, H.R.
13123, which would make possible
the early establishment of a pass-
port agency in Detroit.
Congressman Dingell stated, "No
one can deny that we have a prob-
lem with respect to passports in
Michigan or that Detroit is the
logical place to put a new passport
agency to help solve this problem.
The Michigan Democrat noted
that he had received a letter from
the Department of State supporting
his contention that there should be
a passport issuing office in Detroit.
Hechtman
is teaching real
estate in the Oak Park adult edu-
cation program; is executive
MORI LITTLE
KE 4-5980
merely with 'Good morning,
gentlemen.' After a while
the male students thought
it would be funny to stay
away from class one day
and just let the gir:s show up. The professor arrived on time,
looked over the all-female attendance and merely said, 'Since
there is no one present this morning, there will be no lecture.'
And with that he took off, gown waving in the wind."
• • •
QUICKIES:
Jack Benny says he'll never forget his first one-man show.
"Unfortunately," he adds, ''I never could find out who the one
man was."
A tourist in New York hopped into a taxi the other evening and
frantically ordered the driver, "Follow that car!" This proved not
too difficult an assignment. The car was being towed away by
cops who found It standing right in front of a "No Parking" sign..
C 1970, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by iCing Features Syndicate.
ED BURG
and his Orchestra
Good Music
for All Occasions
LI 4-9278
BAR MITZ1VAH
and
Portraits by
We furnish everything
but the Kids!
as always fine
quality photography
Merrillwood Bldg. Mall
Birmingham
Corner 12 Mile & Evergreen
Art Linkletter's
251 Merrill, cor. Woodward
Phone 357-1215 or 588-0300
647-5730
Classified Ads Get Quick Results
g ad? Morganroth
Announces His
40th ANNIVERSARY SALE!
20% to 40% Savings
On finest drapery materials available anywhere.
All Work Done in Our Own Workrooms!
Bed Spreads - Austrian Shades - Blinds
UPHOLSTERING - FINISHING
Our DRAPERY 5- INTERIOR Consultants
will help the discriminating attain that
different 5- original feel at no extra cost.
M.
inOrgaiiroth
Interior Designers
3984 W. 12 Mile Rd.
Co.
Established 1926
Berkley, Mich.
398-2970
Estimates Are Free . . Call for Appointment
—cpaniJit —9mporti
40 ° 4) OFF
Israel Reported Ahead
of Russia in A-Physics
TEL AVIV (ZINS)—Dr. Hans
Bethe, an American recipient of
the Nobel Prize for atomic physics,
stated here at a press interview
that Israel has reached a leading
world position in the field of ato-
mic physics.
"Israel rangs fourth after the
US, England and Denmark and is
ahead of France and Germany.
She is far ahead of Russia."
Prof. Bethe cautioned against
production of atomic weapons in Is-
rael, arguing that this makes no
sense for a small state like Israel
at a time when its foes are in a
position to receive atomic war-
heads from foreign powers.
"There is no advantage in Is-
rael aspiring to atomic weapons
because your enemies will also re-
ceive the same," Dr. Bethe added.
Now Booking .. .
DANCE PARTIES!
And Orchestra
Park.
ler-Couc,h would arrive each
morning in cap and gown
and address his mixed class
BY POPULAR DEMAND!
SWEET SIXTEEN
'lave An Affair to Remember
MISS ROBERTA GELLERMAN
prosecutor in Oakland County,':
Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority, Wayne State University, announces new ! where he was in charge of the
officers: Enid Farber, archon; Sharon Bricker, vice archon; Miriam domestic relations divisions and all
RYSTAL ball gazer to embarrassed male customer:
"Who's that dizzy blonde I see you out with tomorrow
night?"
Rep. Dingell Favors
Passport Agency Here
ON LAMP ILLUSTRATED •
CUSTOM MADE
; SPANISH & MEXICO
FURNITURE
ALSO CHANDELIER LAMPS
AND CHAIN LAMPS—
ALL HAND MADE
ORNAMENTAL
WROUGHT IRON—CUSTOM DECORATIVE PIECES
WALL DECOR—ALSO MADE TO ORDER
SPANISH IMPORTS
2745 COOLIDGE
399-7818
SOUTH OF 12 MILE
OPEN 10 TO 6