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June 26, 1970 - Image 36

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1970-06-26

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

36—Friday, June 26, 1970

People Make News

MARILYN KERSH SCHWARTZ,
former Detroit painter who now
resides in Atlanta, is holding a
one-man show of her works there.
A former Wayne State University
art student, Mrs. Schwartz is a
commercial artist and free-lance
painter. .Her husband is former
Detroiter Dr. Eugene Schwartz,
and she is the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Irving Kersh of Southwood
Dr., Southfield.
, •
DR. ELAZAR GOELMAN has
been elected president of Gratz
College, the oldest Hebrew
teachers' college in the Western
Hemisphere. Goelman, dean for 11
years, is president of the Federa-
tion of Hebrew Colleges in the U.S.
and past president of the National
Council for Jewish Education and
the Association of Jewish Agency
Executive of Greater Philadelphia.

Birth,

,An no uncements

June

19—To Mr. and Mrs. Emery
I. Klein (Diane Yura), 3184 liars-
lock Woods, Birmingham, a daugh-
ter. Barbara' Joy.
• • •
June 12—To Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
vin Zahler (Judy Fink), 18415
North Drive, Southfield, a son,
Derek Todd.
r
June 11—To Dr. and Mrs. Steven
Cohen (Laurie Simons), former
Detroiters, of Toronto, a son,
Brandon Keith.
=
June 10—To Mr. and Mrs. Ron-
ald Licht (Arlene Gottlieb), 17185
Sherfield Pl., Southfield, a daugh-
ter, Darcy Allison.
r
June 3—To Mr. and Mrs. Den-
nis M. Aaron (Marilyn Shifman),
13108 Wales, Huntington Woods, a
son, Brian Howard.
• • •
June 5—To Mr. and Mrs. Yehuda
Cern (Rivkah Greenberg) of Reho-
vot, Israel, a son, Dan.
• • •
June 2 — To Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Rubin (Marla Showe) former De-
troiters of Kirksville, Mo., a daugh-
ter, Jenifer.
• • •
To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Halker
(Elaine Rhoda Densen), 14464
Glenfield, a son, Michael David.

RABBI SHAIALL

ZACHARIASH

MOREL
341-1595

A June graduate of the Univer-
sity of Michigan Medical School,
Dr. Samuel Broder, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Meyer Bro-
der of Oneida
Ave., Oak Park,
is the recipient of
a $25,000 medical
research fellow-
ship as well as
the Upjohn Award
for research and
and academic ex-
cellence. He is a
member of Phi
Dr. Broder
Beta Kappa and
Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Hon-
or Society. Dr. Broder will intern
at Stanford University.
, • •

JOSEPH MEYERHOFF, a Balti-
more businessman and philanthro-
pist has donated $300,000 toward
completion of the new Tel Aviv
Museum, it was announced at a
dinner in his honor by Mayor and
Mrs. Yehoshua Rabinovitz of Tel
Aviv.

Historical Society Re-Elects Dr. Edgar

The 11th annual meeting of the David Jessel, Irving I. Katz, Dr.
Shmarya Kleinman, Benjamin W.
Jewish Historical Society of Mich-
ERIC H. YOFFIE, a Brandeis igan, held June 18, in the auditor- Laikin, Louis LaMed, Rueben Le
University magna cum laude grad- ium on the Jewish Welfare Federa- vine, Jack Malamud, Prof. Shlomo
uate and rabbinical student at He- tion Building, marked the 10th an- Marenoff, Mrs. Marshall M. Miller,
brew Union College, New York, niversary of the publication of the Miss Sadie Padover, Bernard Pan-
was elected chairman of the North society's magazine, Michigan Jew- ush, Jay Rosenshine, Abraham
Satovsky, Irwin Shaw, Leonard N.
American Jewish Youth Council ish History.
Simons, Dr. Israel Weiner.
replacing Marc Rosenstein.
In his president's report, Dr.
• • •
Irving I. Edgar announced that the
Most young people think they are
A Sturgis executive has been society, in cooperation with the
they are only boorish
named 1971 general chairman for Detroit Historical Commission and natural when
— La Rochefoucauld.
the 18th annual Michigan Week. the City Plan Commission, will and rude.
FRED R. CHARLTON, administra- erect an appropriate historical
marker
memorializing
the
estab-
tive assistant to the president of
Work with some men is as beset-
the Kirsch Company, will direct lishment of the first synagogue in ting a sin as idleness.
— Samuel Butler.
the efforts of eight and a half mil- Michigan—Congregation Beth El—
lion volunteers as they work year at its original site.
around in behalf of Michigan.
The guest speaker at the meet-
Some 15,000 citizens serve on com- ing was Bernice C. Sprenger, di-
mittees in the Michigan Week pro- rector of the Burton Historical Col-
gram which aims to involve all of lection of the Detroit Public
Michigan's people in learning more brary. Her subject was "The Bur-
about their state and advancing its ton Historical Collection and the
interests.
Development of the Society's Mich-
• • •
igan Jewish Historical Research
CHARLES H. SMITH JR., of Center."
Oakman. Boulevard, Detroit, has
The following officers and board
been appointed compliance direc- of directors were elected:
tor for Project Equality of Michi-
Dr. Edgar re-elected president;
gan, Inc., inter-faith program de- Dr. A. S. Rogoff, vice-president;
signed to achieve equal opportunity Jonathan D. Hyams, treasurer:
in all aspects of employment Mrs. S. Robert Easton, recording
through the economic purchasing secretary; Mrs. Harold Rosenberg,
power of religious institutions.
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Ber-
• • •
nard Panush, financial secretary.
RABBI LOUIS A. RIESER will
Board of directors: Charles E.
participate as chaplain at Camps Feinberg, Walter L. Field, Rabbi
Waubeeka and Siwanoy in West- Leon Fram, Mrs. Morris Fried-
chester under the sponsorship of man, Morris Garvett, Dr. Henry
the Jewish Chautauqua Society.
Green, Irwin T. Holtzman, Rabbi
• • •
Plans for the construction of a
Children of leading Jewish families in your community attend
new high-rise office tower adja-

The appointment of DAVID J.
EBIN, former CJF audio-visual
consultant as director of public
relations of the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds,
was announced by its executive
vice-president, Philip Bernstein.


Rabbi SIDNEY SELIG was the
commencement speaker at the
Mishkan Israel Religious Schools,
in Oak Park, June 14. Selig, chair-
man of the Jewish Educators Coun-
cil of Metropolitan Detroit and
president of the Michigan Region
of the Educators Assembly of the
United Synagogue, stressed the
democratic privileges boys and
girls have in the United States who
are permitted to study in a reli-
gious school about their faith and
the rights and responsibilities of
good citizenship. A reception in
honor of the graduates followed the
graduation.
r • •
Nobel Physics Laureate, Prof.
DONALD GLASR arrived in Is-
rael as guest of the Hebrew Uni-
versity, the University's Authority
for Research and Development,
and the Hebrew University-Hadas-
sah Medical School. Dr. Glaser is
a professor in the department of
physics and molecular biology at
the University of California, Berke-
ley.
• • •
YEHUDA SHAARI, deputy min-
ister of tourism of Israel, and one
of his country's foremost econo-
mists, is now visiting the United
States to promote investment in
Israel's expanding tourist trade.
Shaari, who is also chairman of
the board of directors of the Elec-
tric Corporation of Israel, will
address meetings in leading cities
from coast to coast during the next
two weeks under the auspices of
Capital for Israel, Inc.

cent to the Detroit Trade Center
were announced by the T. C. & M.
Co., the recent purchaser of the
existing 12-story bulding located at
1200 Sixth Avenue. The announce-
ment was made in the office of
Detroit's Mayor Roman S. Gribbs
by re2resentatives of the T. C. &
M. Co.: A. ALFRED TAUBMAN,
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD, and
RICHARD P. KUGHN, PRESI-
DENT OF THE TAUBMAN COM-
PANY, INC.
• • •
The Oak Park Council of Com-
munity Organizations (OPCCO) has
named MAURICE J. NOBLE to be
Grand Marshall of its annual Inde-
pendence Day picnic-parade. An-
nouncement of the appointment
was made by MRS. ISAAC BEN-
AIM, OPCCO president, and MOR-
RIS ARNOWITZ, parade marshal.
Noble was selected in order to
honor him for his 10 years of serv-
ice to Oak Park and to OPCCO.
He has served as parade marshal
in the past.

The ROOSEVELT SCHOOL

Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. • (203) 325-2231
Martin Schwarzschild, Director

HIGH and COLLEGE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL

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EXPECTING OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
FOR A WEDDING OR A BAR MITZVA?

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Call 342-3000 For the Finest Accommodations

COMPLIMENTARY CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST

Try Our Barber Shop
Dine at the SCOTCH & SIRLOIN RESTAURANT
Airport Limousine Service Available

The Second Passover
The Talmud allows for a cele-

bration of Passover one month
after the original holiday for the
benefit of those who were absent
or travelling during the previous
month. This second Passover al-
lowed those forcably converted
from Juadism to celebrate Pass-
over secretly a month from its
scheduled date.

ZOD Building Dedicated;
Award Israel Scholarships

Rev.

HERSHEL ROTH

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At the annual meeting of the Zionist Organization of Detroit, at
which the remodeled building in Southfield was dedicated, Dr. Joel
I. Hamburger was installed as president to succeed Louis Panush.
At that meeting, Dr. Alex S. Friedlaender, chairman of the Philip

Slomovitz Scholarship Fund, presented scholarship awards to youth
chosen for study in Israel. In the photo from left are: Dr. Fried-
laender, Dr. Hamburger, Susan Goldenberg, recipient of award to
ZOA Teen-Age Summer Camp, Ashkelon, Israel; Robert Krohner,
award winner to Camp Yehudah, Leonaidas, Mich.; Suzanna Moss,
award winner to ZOA Teen-Age Camp, and Louis Panush, who re-
ceived a presentation in recognition of his services. The presentation
was made by Carmi M. Slomovitz, ZOD past president.

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