100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

June 12, 1970 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1970-06-12

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

8—hid.7, Joe 12, 1970

Volunteers Sought for Young Adults Tutoring Program

Public diligently "and we should be able
A call has gone out for volun- nixed by the Detroit
services as to report that our drive for the
teers for the Jewish Welfare Fed- Schools' volunteer
"one of the most energetic, in- 1970 Allied Jewish Campaign-
eration's Junior Division summer
teresting and effective of all Israel Emergency Fund hag at-
tutorial program July 7-30, to help
tained 200 per cent of last year's
programs conducted by volun-
in a program of activities for third
teers." Both men and women are total." In addition to fund-raising
against the most sacred values through sixth grade students from
activities, the division has held
needed.
of Jewish tradition impenls the
the Greenfield Park Elementary
very foundation of oar society. School in Detroit.
Orientation and training meet- open board meetings with speakers
discussed subjects of imme-
... Outraged as they have every
The group meets at Temple ings for vohmteers will be held who
right to be, the members of the Israel. 12:45 p.m.-3:15 p.m. Tues- prior to the beginning of the diate concern to young adults.
Jewish community are urged to day. Wednesday and Thursday for tutorial program. Volunteers may
All Jewish young adults age 18-30
look upon this desecration as the tutoring and tours to Detroit at- call Mrs. Lillian Bernstein. direc- are invited to the meeting, which
work of a few sick members of tractions. Volunteers may work tor of the Junior Division, at the will also serve as an informal
society already sadly divided and from one to three afternoons a Jewish Welfare Federation, WO social to acquaint prospective
tormented by crime and violence. week for the four-week period, 5-3939.
members with the work done by
* * *
... Good people of every creed. Sally Jo Sorock, chairman, said.
the division.
every race and calling must join
High school seniors, teachers,
in brotherhood now to save our
college students and other young Junior Division Meeting
city and country."
adults are eligible to work as Scheduled Wednesday
volunteers in the fifth annual
The annual meeting and election
Leon T. NeLson, president of
Boston NAACP. called the destruc- program which has been recog- of officers of the Junior Division
of the Jewish Welfara Federation
tion "a deplorable and regrettable
FOUR ARTISTS / FOUR VIEWS
will be held 8 p.m. Wednesday in
act."
0,. e
the Somerset Apartments recrea-
Similar expressions were ,rnadc
tion center, Troy.
by the Mayor's Office of 14tman
Stanley Frankel, president, said
Rights, Youth Inc. and area rabbis.
Yitzhak Heimowitz. an Israeli that volunteers have been working
The Torah and other burned
leader
visiting
this
country,
will
religious articles were buried in a
be tendered a reception by the
Jew ish cemetery, in line with
One of America's outstanding
Zionist Revisionists of Greater De-
Judaic law.
troit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. labor officials, JOSEPH BELSKY,
Steven Goldin. =151 Beverly, Oak has been designated as chairman
Park, 9 p.m. Saturday, will speak of the dinner honoring Rabbi H.
on "Israel and Judah Hurwitz, it was announced
Russia's Exp a n- by Herman L. Weisman, president
s ion is m in the of the Jewish National Fund. The
Mid East and; testimonial will be held at the
was confronted with severe econ-
America's Inter-' Americana Hotel in New York
omic problems. there has been no
City, Dec. 17, to launch a ne-.v
NORTHLAND CENTER
est."
criticism of the government's
Heimowitz, 35, Nahlah settlement in the Holy
SOUTHFIELD/352-1 957
policy or the use of public funds to
a native of New Land.
aid the refugees.
York, was admit-
More than 1.600 Polish Jews
ted to the Israel
have found refuge in Denmark in
Heimowitz
Bar 1 1=2 years ago
recent years. They receive gov- and is a practicing attorney in Tel
ernment assistance and are free Aviv. A graduate of the City Col-
to establish permanent residence lege of New York, Columbia Law
and take employment.
School. Columbia School of Inter-
national Affairs and the Hebrew
Swedish Prime Minister
Theological Seminary. he practiced
Says Big Powers Can Prevent
law in the city of New York far
M. E. Conflict From Spreading
WASHINGTON (JTA)—Swedish nine years before settling in. Is-
Prime Minister Olof Palme said he rael.
He became affiliated with the
regards the Middle East conflict
militant branch of the Zionist
as "potentially dangerous" and
movement. the Zionist Revision-
that the Big Powers are the force
ist Organization, in early youth.
to prevent it from spreading.
From 1956 to 1959, he was national
Palme. who was in the United president of the Betar Youth Or-
States for what the Royal Swedish
.
Embassy here terms a **private ganization of U.S. Formerly nation-
al secretary of the United Zionist
visit." stated Friday during a
Revisionists of America, he was
question and answer session at the
delegate to World Zionist Con-
National Press Club that it is "in
gresses in 1956 and 1960. He was
the interests of the Great Powers
chairman of the Emergency Action
to prevent this conflict from
Committee for Israel in U.S. dur-
spreading. Having Swedish Am-
ing the Six-Day War.
bassador. Gunnar Jarring as offi-
Currently he is worldwide co-
cial United Nations mediator in
ordinator of a membership drive
the .Middle East. Palme said. has
for the Zionist Revisionists (Brit
"made us extremely careful not
Herut-Hatzohar), member of its
to make any pronouncements on
Fine Clothes For Over 35 Years
the Middle East crisis." Palme • world executive and a member
of the executive committee of
said his travels throughout the
15200 W. 7 Mile
world have shown him that there Israel Zionist Council.
Friends are invited to the cock-
is "deep pessimism on the pos-
Open daily 9:30-6---SU
sibility of solving" the Middle East tail party.
While here, Heimowitz is the
crisis." He said, however. that
(S blocks East of Greenfield)
"most countries have a groat con- house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
We accept Mich. Bankard, Diners, Security, Masters.
fidence in Gunnar Jarring and man Horowitz, 14001 Elgin, Oak
Park. 544-8813.
hope he will continue his work

Catholic Diocese, NAACP, Outraged
at Desecration of Two Synagogues

BOSTON (JTA) — The Roman
Catholic Archdiocese of Boston'
and the local branch of the Na-
tional Association for the Advance-
ment of Colored People have joined
area Jews in voicing sympathy
and outrage over the desecration
by fire of two Dorchester syna-
gogues.
A fire set in the ark of Cong.
Chevra Shaas destroyed the Torah
scroll, while two back rooms were
vandalized.
Two fires in Cong.. Agudath
Israel gutted the Beth Midrash
and its contents, the front of the
synagogue and parts of the main
sanctuary.
The Hadrath Israel synagogue.
located between Chevra Shaas and
Agudath Israel, was skipped by
the vandals.
The Rev. Michael F. Groden.
urban planning director of the
Catholic Archdiocese. declared:
"Violence of this kind directed

GRAPHICS TODAY
JUNE 8 -11

Revisionists Host
Israeli Leader

Danish Foreign Minister Sees Peace
in M.E. as Dependent on U.S.. Russia

COPENHAGEN (JTA)—Foreign
Minister Poul Hartling of Denmark
declared that hopes for peace in
the Middle East depended upon the
desire of the Super Powers—United
States and Soviet Russia—to avoid
a confrontation in that region.
Harding said that Denmark
alone, or, with the other Scandina-
vian countries. would gladly take
an initiative in seeking Arab-Israe-
li peace, but he doubted that
small nations could succeed where
the Big Powers so far have
failed.
"In light of the present reality.
it is very difficult to envisage
hat
results we could attain which
v.-
the Four Powers or the Two
Powers could not reach." Hartling
told. JTA vice president and editor
Victor M. Bienstock.
The Danish diplomat said he
thought the best chances for a
settlement lay in implementation
of the United Nations Security
Council's Resolution of Nov. '22.
1967 which Denmark, then a mem-
ber of the council played a part in
drafting.
Hartling said recent visits to
Israel and Egypt left him with
the impression that both peoples
sincerely wanted peace but
there has been too much mis-
trust and "too little flexibility"
on both sides. He said he wel-
comed a recent indication by
Premier GoIda Meir of Israel's
acceptance of the Nov. 22 reso-
lution and Foreign Minister Abba
Eban's remarks expressing
Israel's readiness to leave the
occupied territories in return for
PeaCP.
Asked if he believed the Soviet
Union was sincerely seeking peace
in the area in light of its military
involvement there. Hartling said.
"We must hope tha: the Big Pow-
ers will not seek a confrontation
and will ccnfine or limit the esca-
lation of Arab4sr-aeli fighting ..
He said there were signs at the
SALT - talks in Vienna and else-
where that the United States and
the Soviet Union were seeking to
avoid confrontation.
"Now and then." Harting ob-
served. "there are signs that the
two powers share a common inter-
est in keeping peace within the
Middle East." But at the present
moment, peace prospects, are at a
standstill with both sides "in the
trenches."
Hartling described Danish rela-
tions with Israel as "excellent."
Asked how- it happened that Den-
mark took the virtually unprece-
dented action of opening its doors
to Polish Jewish refugees without .
conditions or restrictions. he re- •
plied that it was just an expression
of his country's tradition of hos- .
pitality and opposition to oppres. -
sion-
He noted that although Denmark

1

BARCLAY GALLERY LTD.

Harry Thomas

1143

has

Tropical Suits, all

hand tailored —select

—Don't settle for less

at Harry Thomas.

Harry Thomas

N DAY 11-4

It Used To Be Difficult To Choose The Proper Tire for Your Car!!?

Now Its Even Harder...

NEW innovation now gives a choice of material, construction and dimension.

DYNAMIC TIRE SALES is intent in helping you understand what it's all
about. We've made ourselves experts in order to help you make the best

choice.

. . . and not incidental to this subject is the selection of DUNLOP TOTAL
PERFORMANCE TIRES as the single line that offers the most advanced tire
technology, quality control and sensitive price structure.

The DUNLOP CB57
Sports Radial

Call Us for Understanding and a Quote...

JOE STAMELL'S

DYNAMIC TIRE SALES

DYNAMIC TIRE NORTH

3826 N. Woodward at 13 1/i Mile

223 Main Street
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN

ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN

Phone: 549-7350

Phone: 651-2280

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan