Zionist Federation Assembly Here Monday

l'HE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Isidore Shrodeek, president pro ,
tem of the merging new Detroit
Zionist Federation, reported that'
many organizations have indicated'
a deep interest in the community ;
assembly to be held 8 p.m. Mon-
day at the Jewish Center for the ,
purpose of electing delegates to

U.S. to Send $43,200,000 under PL - 40, the United States'
food - aid program.
in Commodities to Israel

Dorothy A. Ditkoff Wed
to Earl Arnold Ernstein

the national conference at which
the American Zionist Federation
will be organized.
Shrodeck urged every Detroit
congregation, landsmanshaft and
other organizations to send two
delegates each to the assembly.
Pincus Cruso, former president
of Poale Zion of America, a leader
in Farband and histadrut, will be
the guest speaker.
Seven delegates and an equal
number of alternates will be elect-
ed to the national conference at
Monday's meeting to represent
Detroit Jewry at large.
The national conference in
Philadelphia, May 28-30, will be
addressed by U.S. Senator Hugh
Scott, minority leader in the
Senate.
An active policy maker in the
Senate, the Pennsylvania senator
will discuss U.S.-Israel relations
and the crisis in the Middle East

when he speaks to about 1,000
delegates at a Sunday, May 31,
luncheon.
The delegates to the conclave
will represent 700,000 American
Zionists who belong to 13 Amer-
ican Zionist organizations and 10
Zionist youth movements which
formed the new Federation in Feb-
ruary as "the organization which
speaks and acts on behalf of the
unified Zionist movement in the

Coming here especially for the
convention will be Louis Pincus,
Chairman of the Jewish Agency
Executive. Both Pincus and
Rabbi Israel Miller, assistant to
the president of Yeshiva Univer-
sity and interim chairman of the
Federation, will address the open-
ing session, Thursday evening.
Addressing the gathering May
30, will be Israel Ambassador to
the U.S., Gen. Itzhak Rabin.

Prof. Levin to Address Yeshiva

Function; Name Dinner Co-Chairmen

Abraham Borman will host a
campaign kickoff brunch 11 a.m.
May 24 at Cong Shaarey Zedek
in the interest of the 15th annual
dinner of Detroit Friends of Ye-
shiva University.
Dr. A. Leo Levin, vice president
for academic affairs of Yeshiva
University, will be the guest
speaker.
Dr. Levin is responsible for the
day-to-day functioning of the uni-
versity, including faculty and the
operation of educational programs.

-

MRS. EARL ERNSTE1N

In an afternoon ceremony Sun-
day at the Sheration-Cadillac Ho-
tel, Dorothy Ann Ditkoff became
the bride of Earl Arnold Ernstein.
Rabbi M. Robert Syme and Cantor
Harold Orbach officiated.
Parents of the couple are Dr. and
Mrs. Charles Ditkoff of Twyck-
ingham Rd., Southfield and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Ernstein of North
Park Dr., Southfield.
Mary Elizabeth Ditkoff was maid
of honor, and Mrs. Myra Jacobs
served as matron of honor. Ushers
were Melvin Jacobs, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom, David Zelmon,
Jim Weitzman, and Sheldon Kay.
After a honeymoon in Toronto,
the couple will reside in Detroit.

Abe Fortas, former justice of
the U.S. Supreme Court, will be
the main speaker at the dinner.

Hillel Taking Registration;
to Occupy Building in Fall

Registration of kindergarten and
first grade students for the 1970-71
school year is now being accepted
by Hillel Day School. Melvin
Weisz, president, announces that
beginning in September, all classes
will be beld in Hillel's new build-
ing on Middlebelt Rd., Farmington.
The children to be enrolled in
kindergarten must have attained
their 5th birthday by next Jan. 1.
Those entering ie first grade are
to be 6 years old by this date. Ad-
mission to all other grades is open
to qualified students.
The school offers elementary
and junior high education in He-
brew and general studies from
kindergarten through 9th grade.
The general studies program is
accredited by the state of Michi-
gan, and the courses in the He-
braic department include - mod-
ern Hebrew, Bible, Jewish his-
tory, customs and ceremonies
and synagogue skills.
Special courses include art, mu-
sic, arts and crafts, shop, physical
education, home economics a n d
talent education. Transportation is
available for Detroit and suburban
communities.
For information and an appoint-
ment with the headmaster, parents
may call the school office, 548-
8224.

- ABRAHAM BORMAN

In addition, be is concerned with
a c a demic planning ranging
through the various undergradu-
ate, graduate and professional
faculties of the institution.
Prof. Levin came to Yeshiva
University in 1969, after having
served as professor of law at the
University of Pennsylvania since
1953. He also served as vice pro-
vost at Penn from 1965 through
1968, having joined the faculty of
the University of Pennsylvania as
assistant professor of law in 1949.
In 1939, Prof. Levin received the
bachelor of arts degree from Ye-
shiva College, which awarded him
an honorary Doctor of Laws de-
gree in 1960. He received the bach-
elor of laws degree from the Uni-

1

Dennis Aaron Seeks
Re-Election to Board

Dennis M. Aaron announces his
candidacy for re-election to the
Oakland County board of commis-
sioners.
Aaron was first elected to the
board in 1968.
The 12th District is comprised
of part of Oak Park and all of
Huntington Woods.
Aaron is currently chairman of
both the county law enforcement
committee and the public protec-
tion and judiciary committee. He
has been instrumental in the build-
ing and planning of the county's
law enforcement complex present-
ly under construction.

man of the Philadelphia Allied
Jewish Appeal standing committee
on Jewish education; as a member
of the board of the Federation of
Jewish Agencies of Greater Phil-
adelphia, and as vice president of
the Union of Orthodox Jewish Con-
gregations of America. He was
president of the Lower Merlon
Synagogue, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. He
is a member of Vad Hapoel-Reli-
gious Zionists of America.
Nathan I. Goldin and David
Pollack are co-chairmen of the Ye-
shiva University annual scholar-
ship campaign, which will culmi-
nate at the 15th annual dinner of
Detroit Friends of Yeshiva Univer-
sity, June 25, also at ShaareY
Zedek.

DR. A. LEO LEVIN

versity of Pennsylvania in 1942,
then entered the U.S. Army, serv-
ing during World War II as a first
lieutenant until 1946. From 1946
through 1947, he was a university
fellow at Columbia Law School,
then became a member of the
University of Iowa faculty, as in-
structor in law, later as assistant
professor.
Dr. Levin has served as chair-

Serving with Borman as officers
of the Detroit Friends are Morris
Karbal and Edward C. Levy, co-
chairmen; David Goldberg, trea-
surer, and Daniel A. Laven, secre-
tary.
Honorary chairmen include
Rabbi Hayim Donin, Max M. Fish-
er, Rabbi James I. Gordon, Judge
Lawrence Gubow, Joseph Holtz-
man, Judge Nathan J. Kaufman,
Philip Slomovitz, Stanley J. Wink-
elman and David P. Zack.
Detroiters who have been hon-
ored as Master Builders of Ye-
shiva University are: Norman Al-
lan, Abraham Borman, Tom Bor-
man, Nathan Freedland, D avid
Goldberg, Nathan I. Goldin, Sam-
uel Hechtman, Morris K arba 1,
Daniel A. Laven, Edward C. Levy,
the late John E. Lurie, Max Stoll-
man and Phillip Stollman.
The June 25 dinner will com-
memorate the 85th anniversary of
Yeshiva University.

WASHINGTON (JTA) — The
Department of Agriculture has an-
nounced it will deliver $43,200,000
worth of farm products to Israel
by year's end.
The shipments are authorized

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