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December 18, 1970 - Image 34

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1970-12-18

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

• -.- •..i-- ••— •-•—•••--

.••••ff""•••=l7

34-- ► eiday, Decuuker 11, 1970



inv511 laws Olivia Hack, Mr. Ross
Plan June - Wedding
Rabbi Schneur Kotler to Be Guest

"W NM"

at Beth Medrash Govoha Reception

Rabbi Schneur Kotler, the well
known scholar and dean of Beth
Medrash Govoha, Lakewood, N.J.,
will be honored guest at a recep-
tion 8:30 p.m. Monday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Nusbaum,
25847 Woodvilla, Southfield.
The chairman of the sponsors
committee for Beth Medrash Ga-
voha, Dr. Charles Levi, announced

Bunim

Rabbi Kotler

that the guest speaker will be
Irving Bunim of New York, presi-
dent of Rabbi Jacob Joseph
Yeshiva and author of "Ethics
From Sinai" as well as a leader
in the national movements of
Young Israel and Torah Umesorah.
Rabbi Kotler's father, the world
renowned Hagaon Rav Aaaron
Kotler, founded Beth Medrash
Govoha after entering the U.S. in
1941 under a special bill signed by

President Franklin Roosevelt. He
initiated a system of fellowships
for talmudic scholars and enabled
many young students from all over
the world, including a large num-
ber of Detroiters, to continue their
studies.
After the death of Ray Aaron

Detroiters Attend
Economic Parley
Called by Mrs.Meir

as

Joseph Handleman
Elected to Dropsie
Governing Board

Ordtestn

Prime Minister Golda Meir
is shown with Detroiter Mrs.
Frank Theyleg at Mrs. Meir's
reception for Economic Confer-
ence members in Jerusalem.
• • •

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hack of Rose-
mary Ave., Oak Park, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Olivia Susan to Dennis Alai- Ross,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ross
of Wildemere Ave.
Miss Hack is a graduate of
Wayne State University. Her
fiance, a WSU graduate, attends
the Detroit College of Law.
The wedding will be in June.

Detroiter Frank Theyleg, chair-
man of the technical assistance
committee of the American Tech-
nion Society, and his wife Ruth
have just returned from a trip to
Israel, where they attended meet-
ings of the Prime Minister's Eco-
nomic Conference and Ismetal
1970, Israel's first industrial expo-
sition, on the invitation of the
Israel government.
As a member of the American
metal working committee of the
Prime Minister's Economic Con-
ference, Theyleg assists the Israel

government in arranging technical
and export functions.
Mr. and Mrs. Theyleg also visit-
ed the Haifa Technion campus
and viewed the construction of the
Detroit Mechanical Engineering
Complex, which has achieved 90
per cent completion since Theyleg
visited it in March.
Both Alexander Goldberg, presi-
dent of Technion, and the prime
minister stressed the importance
of equipping the building with
required technical facilities and
asked Theyleg to relay to the
Detroit chapter their gratitude for
making this complex possible and
for continued support.

Joseph Handleman, • a leader in
many communal and cultural ac-
tivities in Detroit, has been elected
to the board of governors of
Dropsie University, it was an-
nounced by William B. Thomas,
chairman.
A gift from Handleman earlier
this year established the Joseph
and Sally Handleman Communica-
tions Center at Dropsie. The new Philadelphia Hospital
center will research the role which Creates Rehabilitation
communications plays as an in-
strument of man's search for hu- Service for Children
manity.
PHILADELPHIA (JTA) — The
Randleman retired in 1967 as Moss Rehabilitation Hospital, an
president and chairman of the affiliate of the Federation of Jew-
board from the Handleman Co., ish Agencies, reported that It re-
a Detroit-based firm engaged in duced its total bed capacity last
merchandising phonograph rec- year from 159 to 145 to make possi-
ords and stereo tapes on a na- ble the creation of a Children's
Rehabilitation Service.
tional basis.
The report said that the new
As a result of his gift, the Uni-
versity of Miami in Coral Gables program made it possible for the
established the Handleman Insti- hospital to serve more patients
tute of Recorded Music. Handle- and to offer "a vitally needed

man's gift also made possible the service •to the Philadelphia com-
language laboratory in the Hillel munity—rehabilitation for severely
Day School Building In Detroit. • disabled children." • • • •

J. J. CLARKE STUDIO

of Distinction

Formals - Candids - Direct Color

3223 W. McNichols

Nr. Muirland
Call 341-4141

and a year filled with many blessings.

THE SCHREIBER FAMILIES

ALEX AND MYRTLE

LOS ANGELES

MAX AND RHETA

HUNTINGTON BEACH

HOWARD AND HARRIET

BEVERLY HILLS

(Trimmed Rite, Priced Rite)

A-

For Your Wedding

Wishing you a Chanukah

that's rich in happiness,

FELDBRO QUALITY MEATS

Brit/
• • •
ctivstses

Bilas

Portraiture

BENNETT'S
HOME GALLERY
LI 5-8962
Oak Park
Dealers Invited

TO ALL OUR FRIENDS

MISS -OLIVIA HACK

ALBERT EINSTEIN LODGE
will hold a New Year's Eve party
at Cong. Shaarey Shomayim, start-
ing at 9 p.m. A delicatessen dinner
will be served, and there will be
music by Eric Rosenow and his
Continentals. For reservations, call
Norman Adelsberg, president, 353-
9013, or Sam Freedman, program
chairman, 356-6171.

Seeing Double?
Here's Why

To those few V readers who
turned to page 10 last week, only
to find a second page 6, The
Jewish News tenders its regrets
and an explanation from Post
Printing Co.
Toward the end of the press
run, the press crew discovered
that one of the page plates had
gone bad. In replacing the plate,
they selected the wrong one.
Consequently, there were no
pages 10 or 39. There were two
pages 6 and 43.
For the benefit of those who
missed the news on Page 10,
Israel is trying to persuade the
United States to agree to use its
veto in the Security Council
against future anti-Israel resolu-
tions that might be adopted by
that body.
The only consolation we can
offer is that, one day, this issue
will be a collector's item . . .
long after the Security Council
has ceased its anti-Israel resolu-
tions.

werm....t
lreedman
647-2367

Kotler in 1962, an expansion pro-
gram was begun, under the guid-
ance of Rabbi - Schoen: Kotler,
including a main study hall, din-
ing hall and central residence
hall.
The Beth Medrash Gavoha is

the first postgraduate talmudical
college in the U.S. specializing in
advanced talmudical studies. Its
graduates have established schools
of advanced talmudic studies in
Philadelphia and Scranton, Pa.,
Long Beach and Woodbridge, N.Y.,
St. Louis, Denver and Toronto.
They also staff numerous yeshiva
high schools throughout the coun-
try and provide countless commu-
nities with rabbis and educators.

Kibutz Exhibit in London Draws Young, Non-Jews

LONDON (JTA) — Represents- has arranged for 1,500 young Brit-
tives of Israel's kibutz movement ons to spend time at a kibutz, only
participated at the first national 500 of them Jews.
careers exhibition which opened at
the Olympia Hall and aroused, con-
siderable interest.
Oil Paintings
Nathan Rom, head of the Kibutz
Most sell 100 Serstlfel Or-
Representatives Bureau here said
irtagels, Fiends Religious,.
that the kibutz exhibition drew
igimds, Floral: Religious,
crowds of young Jews and many
Loadscopes. Also
non-Jews. Rom said his bureau
ART PLAQUES, $2.50 to
$5.00.

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LOOK AT WHAT
HAS HAPPENED NOW

to

NORMAN ALLAN and COMPANY

and

E. L. RICE and COMPANY

We have expanded our showroom facilities to over 20,000
square feet. We have done this with but one purpose in mind
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The only changes are ones that will benefit you. Our staff is
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Our prices remain low. But . . . you will now be able to shop
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more inviting. The entire atmosphere of our expanded show-
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We have ample parking in two large security protected well
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You'll find that traditional courtesies have been retained, as
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MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9:30-9
SATURDAY 10-9; SUNDAY 11-5
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