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May 29, 1970 - Image 32

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1970-05-29

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

32—Friday, May 29, 1970

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

I

Parley of Educators Charts Program
to Open Neu- Hebreu- Day Schools

GRE ENFIELD PARK. N.Y. by the high tuition fees which
(JTA I—Seminary deans and nearly range from $650 to $1.200 per year.
"Let us give children and par-
350 Hebrew day school educators.
ents a taste of day school educa-
psychologists, psychiatrists and
tion. Having tasted it, parents
Hebrew scholars conducted a four-
will then make supreme sacri-
day convention marking the 25th
fices and superior efforts budget-
anniversary of the conference on
wise, to keep their children in
day school education.
day school," Rabbi Tetiz declar-
ed.
The convention charted a pro-
gram to put a Hebrew day school
The educators also deplored that
in at least every city with a Jewish Jewish federations and welfare
population of 5,000 and over and funds neglect the needs of the day
would aim at a total day school school educational system. Rabbi
student population of 250.000 stu- Yaakov Yitzchok Ruedrman, chair-
dents.
man, rabbinical administr a tive
The convention was called by board, Torah Umesorah, said "Day
deans of theological seminaries school education should not have
and the National Conference of to survive on the backs of over-
Yeshivz Principals and Day School burdened parents and underpaid
Administrators. Rabbi Pinchas
teachers.
Teitz, dean of Yeshiva and Mesivta
Day schools across the country
of Elizabeth, proposed that par- face daily a threat for their econ-
ents not pay tuition for first grade omic survival because of the cal-
enrollments since many parents loused indifference of those welfare
are initially- turned away from en- funds — which serve as the com-
rolling their children in day schools munal arm of Jewish charities.
While parents and students are
maturing, federation and welfare
Baby Shocks Mohel
fund leaders are not." A resolution
at Tel
Brit Mila
adopted by the convention which
TEL AVIV — An Israeli mohel had been submitted by the rab-
had the shock of his life when lie binical administrative board of
arrived for the brit mita of the son Torah Umesorah favored Hebrew
of Sarah and Yaacov Seidmann in day schools being represented by
their own agency rather than by
Givatayim near Tel Aviv.
"bureaucratic agencies imposed
The baby Was born circumcised. upon them."
The mohel, Shimon Shohat, con-
A spokesman for Torah Ume-
sulted with several rabbis and sorah said the group preferred
then told the hundreds of guests receiving funds either directly
that the ceremony would not take from funding agencies or to let day
place. Nature had already done the schools set up their own agency
job perfectly.
through which funds can be dis-
He also pointed out that the son tributed according to needs.
had been born on the birthday of
Moses, Adar 7, and that he, too,
is said to have been born already
circumcised.
The mohel made a tiny wound,
enough to produce one drop of
blood, instead of the circumcision.

Jewish Life Studies

LOS ANGELES (JTA)—A center
for the 'study of contemporary
Jewish life will be established at
an enlarged and relocated Uni-
versity of Judaism, the Conserva-
tive school in Los Angeles, accord-
ing to its president, Dr. David
Lieber. He pointed out that "no-
where in the United States today
is there; a Jewish academic insti-
tution Which addressed itself spe-
cif-T011Y to the condition of Jewish
life in our time."

RABBI SNAIALL

ZACHARIASH
MOREL
341-1595

Rev.

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352-3186

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May 23—To Mr. and Mrs. Henry
P. Lee (Linda Marash), 4962 Fair-
court, W. Bloomfield Twp., a son,
Andrew Robert.

;

old youth, blind from birth, will
enter the School of Sacred Music
of the Hebrew Union College-
Jewish Institute of Religion in
September as the first blind candi-
date for a cantorial degree from
the Reform cantorial school, ac-
cording to the Jewish Braille
Institute of America. Stephen
Casell was one of the institute's
first blind Bar Mitzvah candidates,
according to Judge Emil N. Haar
president of the institute.

Mrs. Seymour H. Mandell, presi-
dent of the LAWYER'S WIVES OF
SOUTHFIELD, announces a mem-
bership luncheon 12:30 p.m. June
9 at the Rascal House. The wife of
any attorney living or working in
Southfield is eligible to join. Mrs.
Paul F. Coughlin of Grand Blanc,
president of the Lawyer's Wives of
Michigan will be guest speaker.
For information or reservations,
call Mrs. Mandell, 353-0616, or Mrs.
Ivan E. Barris, 353-0309.

CARPET

WASHINGTON — Eleven groups
of adult Jews will examine their
religious heritage at rural retreats
from Arrowhon Pines, Ont.. to
Saledo, Tex., as part of Bnai
Brith's 22nd annual Institutes of
Judaism program.
The institutes, directed and co-
ordinated by Bnai Brith's depart-
ment of adult Jewish education,
enable their participants—lawyers,
housewives, merchants, teachers, ,
businessmen—to meet for three or I
four days in intensive study ses-
sions with faculties comprised of
many of the nation's leading Jew-
ish scholars.
About 23,000 persons have studied
at more than 450 institutes since
the program was inaugurated in
1948 at Wildacres, N.C.

JERUSALEM (JTA)—Maki, the
pro-Israeli Communist Party,
warned that Soviet pilots flying
May 16—To 51r. and Mrs. Joseph Egyptian warplanes could cause
Paholak, (Joanne Bloom), 14020 a new Arab-Israel war with a
I Lincoln, Oak Park, a daughter "likely threat" to world peace.
I Rachel Anne.
The party also declared that the



Soviet action contradicted declara-
May 14 — To former Detroiters tions that it favored a peaceful
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Mendel- solution to the Middle East con-
, sohn (Jane Hessel) of San Antonio, flict.
a son, David Joseph.

4









April 18--To Mr. and Mrs. Ron-
ald Joel Wagner (Ava Lepofsky),
14631 Kingston, Oak Park, a son,
Jason Brian.

To Mr. and Mrs. Martin D.
Grant (Rochelle Tilchen), 20570
Secluded Lane, Southfield, an
' adopted daughter, Aliza Sheryl.

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FURNITURE CLEANING

May 10—To Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Dubrowsky (Sue Ellen Aston),
1784 Kirts, Troy, a daughter, Beth
Alyssa.

April 27—To Dr. and Mrs. Ju-
lian Kutinsky, 26371 Meadowbrook,
Lathrup Village, a daughter Dana
Rebecca.

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51ay 9—To Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Eckenrod F (Linda Stein), 19785
Monte Vista, a son, Robert Alan.
• • •
May 9--To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Milstone (Sidney Fox), 13531 Dart-
mouth, a son, Jason Matthew.
• * •
May 4—To Mr. and Mrs. Saul
Rosen (Patricia Ann Fisher of De-
troit), of Old Ridge, N.J., a daugh-
ter, Amy Beth.
= • *
April 26--To Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence M. Sinuk (Donna Gluklick),
19972 Brentwood, Livonia, a son,
Brian Michael.

13PC::?1

PRESCRIPTION OPTICAL CO.

A BEAUTIFUL

May 13—To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
D. Gluck (Barbara Tenebaum),
12910 Rosemary, Oak Park, a
daughter. Marci Elise.



1

People Proof
Eyeglasses

Pro-Israeli Communists
Warn Against Soviets

• •



NEW YORK (JTA)—A 26-year-

An exceptionally- fine exhibt of
color photography is currently
beng shown at the Dossin Great
Lakes Museum. This collection of
70 large color prints of the Great
Lakes include some of the most
spectacular views of scenes and
ships ever collected for a single
showing, and all are the work of
marine photographer. HARRY
WOLF, wtio for 30 years was ship's
photographer on the S.S. North
American and the S.S. South
American. The exhibition is open
Wednesday through Sunday, 10
a.m. to 5:45 p.m.

Judaism to Be Explored

Aviv

cRirt12.
,Announcements

Brevities

Reform Cantorial School
Has First Blind Student

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Heated swimming pool — golf and
bowling, animal farm, overnights,
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For children ages 3%-5, 5-12, Senior campers
12 to 14.

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p.m.

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