Sinai Research Gift Recognized ":1* Ve,a • • • a • Activities HENRY MORGENTHAU CHAP- TER's newly installed officers in- clude Mrs. William Boone, presi- dent; Mrs. Charles Ruben, vice president; Mrs. Jack Belkin, treas- urer; and Mesdames Sam Fried- man, Abe Olshansky and James Sellers, secretaries. * * * DOWNTOWN FOX CHAPTER will hold its 21st annual installa- tion of officers noon Tuesday at the MCL Restaurant, Tel-12 Mall. Mrs. Philip Fealk will be installing of- ficer. There will be prizes. Guests are invited. * * * PONTIAC LODGE will present its annual "Father and Children" evening 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Cong. Bnai Israel of Pontiac. Hot food, beverages and treats will be served. Cartoons will be shown. All area residents and their chil- dren are welcome. For reserva- tions, call Leonard Gaba, 338-2466. * * * GALILEE CHAPTER will in- stall its newly elected officers at an installation dinner '7:30 p.m. Thursday at Topinka's Country House. Mrs. Leon Dreylinger, past president of the Bnai Brith Wom- en's Council of Metropolitan De- troit, will install the following: Mesdames Philip Cutler, president; Sheldon Klein, Joseph Dobrusin and Elliott Nelson, vice presidents; Harold Michaels, treasurer; Mar- vin Bernstein, Seymore Weinstein and Murray Slomovitz, secretaries. For information, call Mrs. Melvin Wasserman, installation chairman, 398-9299. * * * PISGAH CHAPTER's installa- tion luncheon will be held 12:30 p.m. Thursday at Topinka's Coun- try House. Past presidents Mrs. Harry Fine and Mrs. Julius Ring will make presentations and give the benediction, respectively. Dis- trict 6 past president Mrs. Philip Fealk will greet the new officers: Mesdames Morris Lupiloff, presi- dOit; Adolph Dinetz and Lee Fran- kiln Weinstock, vice presidents; Irwin Faudman, treasurer; and Jack Goldstein, Rae Solomon and Miss Rose Karlin, secretaries. Guests are welcome. For tickets, call Mrs. Marvin B. Levy, instal- lation chairman, 358-3816, or Mrs. Jack Friedman, co-ordinator, 398- 2059. - MARSHALL CHAPTER women and their husbands will attend the 29th installation of officers, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Workman's Circle Center. Dinner will be at 6:30. For reservations, call Mrs. Alex Mann, 863-7249, or Mrs. David Gantz, 861-0307. * * ZEIGER CHAPTER will hold an installation dinner 7 p.m. Tuesday at Topinka's Country House. Mrs. Phillip Edelheit, past president of Bnai Brith Wothen's Council of Metropolitan Detroit, will install officers: Mesdames Herbert Bez, president; Bertram Risin and Sander Eisenberg, vice presidents; Leonard Najer, treasurer; and Gerald Lobel, Earl Band and Larry Blavin, secretaries. Guests are welcome. For reservations, call Mrs. Harold Rowe, 358-1670. 65,000 Abortions in '69-'70 Reported by Israeli MD TEL AVIV (ZINS) — A total of 65,000 abortions were performed for both married and unmarried women in Israel during 1969 and 1970, according to a statement by Dr. Paul Elias, head of the gyne- cological section of a Rehovot hospital. He filed this report as part of a criminal action in which Dr. Elias stands accused of having carried out illegal abortions in the Kupat Holim Hospital in Rehovot. In defense of his actions, he argued that abortions are taking place in all hospitals of the Kupat Holim and also in private hos- pitals, and that the government authorities are fully aware of them. Mr. and Mrs. Tom, Borman (left) with Dr. Julien Priver, executive vice president of Sinai Hospital of Detroit, and Morris Garvett (far right), president, stand below a plaque in their honor located in the main lobby. The plaque commemorates the first major endowment ($100,000) for research at Sinai. Borman is a trustee of the hospital. Discriminatory Clubs Hit at License Hearing NEW YORK—In testimony at a hearing on a Washington State bill that would deny state liquor licenses to private clubs that practice discrimination, Seymour H. Kaplan, regional director of t h e Anti-Defamation League's Pacific Northwest office, called such clubs "one of the last bas- tions" of discrimination. He said one of the state's major policies "is to bar discrimination based on race, religion, creed, color or ethnic origin." Action on the bill is expected during the current term of the legislature. Presenting an Easter season pro- gram of the German composer's masterworks, Stuttgart's BACH COLLEGIUM and GAECHINGER KANTOREI performs at the Ma- sonic Auditorium, 8:20 p.m. April 2. Helmut Rilling, conductor of energetic conductor of the 100- ideas can we move forward. These member orchestra and chorus, was ideas, however, are painful to dis- a former assistant to the world- cuss, much less solve, but unless famous Fernando Germani, first we do, there will be no one to organist of St. Peter's in Rome. "teach" our next generation and we won't need a study in Hebrew education—there will be none! Therefore may I urge a com- prehensive and objective commit- tee be established immediately. Sincerely yours, Plain Hems MRS. MARILYN LEVY 5330 Deerfield Village Dr. Alter or Remodel Your Birmingham 48010 LETTER BOX Teacher Urges Study of Jewish Education Soon Editor, The, Jewish News: It was with great interest that we read your article of March 5 which stated that at their Kansas convention, the National Council of Jewish Federations of Welfare Funds, headed by Max M. Fisher, passed a resolution which declared the need for a study of Jewish education. At their January meeting, the Rabbinical Commission of the Jew- ish Community Council of Detroit endorsed this resolution. We heartily endorse this resolution as a positive step forward in Jewish education and would like to urge that this impartial outside study be initiated with the greatest pos- sible speed. It would indeed be a fine ex- ample for other communities to follow if Detroit will take the first step toward solving what appears to be a nationwide prob- lem, in Jewish education. One of the foremost among these problems that has remained un- solved is that we have not suc- ceeded in attracting American Jewish boys and girls to choose Hebrew classroom teaching as a career. The very few who do come to Jewish education go into adminis- trative positions rather than the classroom, and leave even this at the first opportunity. It is because of these kinds of problems that an outside impartial study has been urged for many years. Hopefully, a study commit- tee of this nature may provide us with some solutions to the prob- lems which have been plaguing Jewish education. Sincerely, PHYLLIS LITWAK, President Association of Hebrew-Yiddish School Teachers of Metropolitan Detroit Local 1899 AFT - MFT THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, March 19, 1971-31 DRESSMAKER Special Yunitha. Piat. EXCLUSIVE EUROPEAN skin care by Parisien facial ist. Treatments offered in a pleasant and relaxing atmosphere. Waxing, peeling, complete cosmetic line. Available for Wedding & Bar Mitzva makeup. By appointment only. 642-9191. Clothes to the Terrorists' Families Exiled to Sinai Town to Stop Supply Contact JERUSALEM (JTA)—More than 30 Arab families from the Gaza Strip who are related to wanted terrorists, have been exiled to a deserted town deep in the Sinai peninsula, it was disclosed. Another 150 Arabs from the Strip suspected of maintaining contact with terrorists are being held in a special camp in the Sinai. The is- sue recently was raised in the Knesset. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan denied that the Sinai camp was a "concentration camp." He said that 34 Gaza Strip families had been sent to Abu Znaima, a former man- ganese mining town on the shores of the Red Sea about 100 miles south of the Suez Canal, which was abandoned after the Six-Day War. According to Dayan, five fami- lies have since been returned to Gaza. The families, each includ- ing at least one adult male, were suspected of maintaining contact with fugitive terrorists whom they allegedly supplied with money and food. The rationale for the exile was to cut off the sources of support and thereby make it more likely that the ter- rorists would be captured, Dayan said. In reply to another question, Dayan said Israeli authorities know about terrorists in the Gaza Strip who are members of the Communist Party, which is illegal in the area. Says Unpleasant Facts At an earlier question-and-answer session with a group of disabled Must Be Confronted veterans, Dayan confirmed a state- Editor, The Jewish News: ment attributed to him last month I feel compelled to reveal some that he would prefer to retain the of my personal concerns involving, Sharm el-Sheikh strongpoint in "A Study of Jewish Education in southern Sinai without peace, to Detroit." to peace without Sharm el-Sheikh. When and if we do conduct a study, are we willing to face some PEC Income Rises rather unpleasant facts: NEW YORK—PEC Israel Eco- The incredible fact that a com- munity of 85,000 Jews cannot pro- nomic Coporation reported a 9.8 duce teachers for its Hebraic in- per cent rise in net operation in- stitutions, although secular educa- come for 1970 to $1,078,535, or tional colleges overflow with Jew- $1.22 per share, from $982,476, or $1.11 per share, in 1969. Net gain ish students. from the sale and disposition of The fact that we find it neces- securities during the year amount- sary to import almost all our ed to $59,429, compared with $121,- Hebrew teachers, although we 663 the previous year. This result- know they need time to under- ed in total net income of $1,137,964, stand Americans, much less the or $1.29 per share in 1970, com- needs of American children. pared with $1,104,139, or $1.25 per The fact that a great majority share in 1969. PEC paid a dividend of our children "drop" their of $.85 per share for the year 1970. Hebraic education at 13. The company recorded assets of Only if we are willing to face $33,453,618 at year end, up from these and many more unpleasant $32,156,729 at the close of 1969. Continental NEW LOOK Fast Efficient Service Sxclusives call for appt. SOMERSET MALL 345-6878 1018 W. 9 Mile Rd. Ferndale, Mich. Alfons G. 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