20—Fridey, October 9, 1970
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS!
Sefer Torah for Hillers Chapel
Rabbi Joshua
E. Kronenberg
(left), headmas-
ter of H illel Day
School, accepts
a Sefer Torah
from Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Wald-
man for use in
the chapel of the
new school build-
ing at 32200 Mid-
dlebelt, Farm-
ingtcn. The do-
nation was in
memory of their parents, Shloma and Stysia Waldman and Leiba
and Bela Teitelbaum. With the Waldmans is their granddaughter,
Karen, a student at Mel. The Waldmans' 'two sons are deeply
involved with Jewish education. Karen's father, Sol, serves both as
building committee chairman and as a vice president of }fillet Day
Schcol. Leon Waldman is studying for the rabbinate at the Hebrew
University, in conjunction with the program at the Jewish Theological
Seminary. On Sept. 14, students began classes In Hind's new build-
ing, which includes, In addition to classrooms and chapel, a science
laboratory, specialty room for arts and crafts, language laboratory,
library, auditorium, gymnasium and lunchroom. Meeting rooms are
available to organizations by calling 851.2394.
Bringing Sweetness of New Year
Volunteers Dispel Loneliness
for Nursing Home Residents
Three hundred lonely and isolat-
ed Jews in area nursing homes
joined with their fellow Jews in
ushering in the High Holy Day
period, through the cooperation
of the Jewish Family and Chil-
dren's Service, the Council of
Orthodox Rabbis, sisterhood wom-
en, rabbis, cantors. and nursing
home administrators.
Brief services were conducted
in the nursing homes, and resi-
dents were able to hear the sound
of the shofar. The sisterhood wom-
en provided refreshments.
This Rosh Hashana visit was
the first activity of the year for
the Nursing Home Volunteer
Project of JFCS.
In a statement from the JFCS,
it was pointed out that "there is
almost nothing so damaging to an
individual as loneliness and the
feelings of abandonment that so
often go hand in hand. Many
studies have revealed a positive
relationship between loneliness and
health problems.
"Particularly older individ-
uals and especially those living
in an institutional setting need
to know that they are still
worthwhile human beings. They
Hanuka Card Sold
by Cancer Society
need to have the comfort of their
heritage and the concern of their
community brought to them.
"The pangs of loneliness are
most acute at the most solemn
and joyous moments of Jewish
living, the times of the Jewish
festivals. The Nursing Home Proj-
ect of JFCS helps keep the resi-
dents of nursing homes in touch
with what is happening in the out-
side world, which in turn tends
to prevent the feeling that the
community has passed them by
and that they are living in the
past, waiting for the end." -
On Monday, the women of Adas
Shalom Sisterhood visited the
Americana •Nursing Center with
Cantor Nicholas Fenakel. The Sis-
terhood of Cong. Beth Shalom, ac-
companied by Rabbi Joshua
Sperka, went of the Heritage
Home, while the Beth Achim wom-
en went to Bedford Villa.
On Tuesday, Sidney Rube ac-
companied the Shaarey Zedek
women to Franklin Manor, while
Rabbi Sperka went with the wom-
en of Young Israel to Farmington
Nursing Center, • and Cantor Or-
bach and the Temple Israel Sister-
hood went to the Southfield Nurs-
ing Center.
On Wednesday, Rabbi Philip
Berkowitz and the women of
Temple Beth Jacob of Pontiac
went to the Bloomfield Hills
Nursing Home. Rabbi A. Irving
Schnipper and the women of
Beth Moses_ went to Edgewater
Convalescent Center, and the
Temple Beth El team went to
the Arnold Home with Rabbi
Sperka.
The services were completed
Thursday when Rabbi Sperka ac-
companied the women of Beth
Abraham to Sherwood Hall, and
the Temple Emanu-El and Bnai
David teams to Mt. Vernon Nurs-
ing Center.
Milliken's Message
on the New Year
This Hanuka greeting card is
being made available is the pub-
lic by the Wayne Cain* Unit
of the American Cancer Society.
The card offers huthriasale and
businesses an opportunity to con-
vey holiday greetings to friends,
clients and business associates.
The suggested minimum contri-
bution is tax deductible. Pro-
ceeds will go to support the
society's research, public educe.
BM and patient service Pro-
grams throughout Wayne County.
The cards may be ordered from
the society by contacting the
Wayne County Unit, 15241 W.
McNichols, 273-7060.
Governor William G. Milliken,
in a special message issued to
Jewry on the New Year through
The Jewish News, reviews the cur-
rent world situation and states:
"No doubt the problems of the
world seem even more pressing to
those who are Jewish, members of
the family of Abraham who have
endured the most ruthless and long-
continued persecution ever visited
upon any people. Yet, despite this
struggle, the Jewish segment of
our population has made an indel-
ible mark on human civilization,
and through faith, has survived to
make great contributions to human-
ity. This unfaltering faith may very
well be the key to the future of
peace and happiness for mankind."
People
Make News
HERMAN FISHMAN, executive
secretary of the Michigan Board
of Pharmacy, will speak on "Con-
temporary Topics in Michigan
Pharmacy" at the first Pharmacy
Alumni Clinic Day at Wayne State
University Oct. 27. The program
is being sponsored by the WSU
College of Pharmacy Alumni Asso-
ciation. The morning session, be-
ginning at 9, features two phar-
macy professors, Dr. HENRY
WORMSER and Dr. HANLEY
ABRAMSON. Their topic will be
"Therapeutic Incompatibilities,"
which involves the side effects
caused by using some drugs with
others. JACK KUTNICK, president
of the WSU Pharmacy Alumni
Association, emphasized that the
program is open to all interested
pharmacists.
• • •
Democratic Senator THOMAS
EAGLETON of Missouri was tha
featured speaker Saturday night at
a $100-a-plate dinner for Demo-
c r a t i c gubernatorial candidate
SANDER LEVIN. More than 1,000
persons attended the dinner at Ra-
leigh House.
* •
EDWARD ADAMS, chairman of
the New York Night of Stars of the
Council of Organizations of the
United Jewish Appeal, and Mrs.
Adams were honored last week on
their 53rd wedding anniversary.
Mr. Adams is president of Cham-
plain Advertising Co. of New York.
• • •
PEC Israel Economic Corp. has
announced the election of WIL-
LIAM GOLD as secretary and
assistant treasurer. Prior to join-
ing PEC in 1968, he was associated
with a major oil company. PEC
also announced the election of
MEYER H. KUPERSHMIDT as
vice president and treasurer. Kup-
ershmidt joined PEC in 1957 and
shortly thereafter was named
comptroller. He has been secre-
tary and treasurer of PEC since
1968.
• • •
SOL M. LINOWITZ, former
chairman of the Xerox Corp. and
U.S. ambassador to the Organiza-
tion of American States, has been
chosen chairman of the National
Urban Coalition. He is senior part-
ner in a New York law firm and
will devote part time to the coali-
tion, which seeks to enlist leaders
of business, labor, charities and
state and local governments in
efforts to solve social and eco-
nomic problems of cities.
• • •
•
STUART MARSHALL BORD-
MAN has been awarded first place
in the 1970 national tax essay
contest sponsored by Tax Eceu-
tives Institute, Inc. He was flown
to New York for the presentation
of the award during the institute's
convention.
• • •
PIERRE HETU, new associate
conductor of the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra, made his first
appearance on the symphony's re
War subscription series Thursday
in FordAuditorium.
-
• • •
The appointment of ALAN KAS-
SIN as community consultant on
services to the armed forces and
veterans of the National Jewish
Welfare Board has been announced
by Herbert Millman, JWB execu-
tive vice-president. '
• • •
Rabbi STEPHEN A. SCHAFER,
of Congregation Keneseth, Israel,
Allentown, Pa., has been named
national director of youth activi-
ties of the Union of American He-
brew Congregations.
SHARE IN
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Jewish Heritage Map
Timed to answer many current
and age-old questions, Hammond
Incorporated announces publica-
tion of the "Jewish Heritage Map,"
as an educational tool for both
Jewish and non-Jewish parochial
schools, Bible students historians
and simply people interested in
their backgrouds, tradtions and
history.
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