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 11, 1971 - Image 40

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1971-06-11

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

Alfred Gottschalk Israel Seeks to Stop Euromat Threat
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Foreign objections to the resolution. The
Beth Achim Cites Junior Congregation Formally Elected Minister Abba Eban has instructed disclosures by the political circles
all Israeli envoys to exert their in- were confirmed by the JTA May 24.
Junior Congregation members of Pam Lippitt, all of whom were HUC President
fluence against the recommenda-

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

40—Friday, June 11, 1971

Cong. Beth Achim were honored
during Shavuot services, with the
highest honor awarded to Ronald
Ettinger, who served as hazan
during sabbath services.
Ronald was assisted by Steven
Geller, Allen and Michael Fox,
Beth Geller, Elaine Ettinger and

James Cantor, 13,
Earns Ner Tamid

James Cantor, 13, received the
coveted Ner Tamid, or "Eternal
Light," Award from the Boy Scouts
I'd America at his troop's Court of
Honor this week at Conant Ele-
mentary School, Bloomfield Hills.
A student in Bloomfield Hills
Junior High School and in the re-
ligious school of Cong. Shaarey
Zedek, James is a patrol leader
in his troop and a Star Scout. His
father, Bernard J. Cantor, is an
assistant scoutmaster.
To date, James is only the sec-
and area scout
to complete the
requirements for
this award,
bronze medal. He
worked under the
personal encour-
agement of Rabbi
Irwin Groner. His
studies 'included
home a n d syna-
gogue observance
James
of the Sabbath
and all the holidays ; as well as
knowledge of Jewish history. Com-
piled in scrapbooks, James' work
also emphasized Bible and the Ten
Commandments, t h e American
Jewish community and the state of
Israel.
Charles Himelhoch, chairman
of the Jewish Committee on
Scouting in the Detroit area, en-
courages other Jewish boy scouts
to get started on this program by
- calling the boy scout office, which
can provide the requirement
handbook and basic guide.
James is the grandson of the
A. J. Cantors of Los Angeles and
Prof. Samuel M. Levin and the late
Lillian Levin.

given distinguished honor awards.
Others given distinguished awards
were Richard Cheyette, David Gin-
is and Steve Katz.
Achievement awards went to
Debbie Loomis, Scott Gittleman,
Mark Loomis, David Miller, Steven
Schwartz and Randy Snider.
Awards for attendance at Junior
Congregation Sabbath services
were given to Richard Arden, Mark
Baskin, Barry Cantor, Jeffrey Can-
tor, David Dulberg, David Nosan-
chuk, Steven Pilnick, Aaron Ros-
berg, Neil Silver, David Goldman,
Donald Greene and Stuart Landay.
Membership recognition was giv-
en to Bruce Abramson, Jeff Blank,
Robin Blumer, David Cornfield,
David Fenkell, Richard Finegold,
Fred Gold, David Goldman, Spen-
cer Grant, Jeffrey Herman, David
Koloff, Alan Kraus, Keith Lasser,
Robert Levin, Hope Lifton, Kim-
berly Lifton, Dov Lisner, Jeffrey
Lowenthal, Marc Lowenthal, Jo-
seph Matlen, Jeffrey Meral, Rich-
ard Moss, Robert Nathan, Richard
Oliva, Jeff Schwartz, Philip Shapi-
ro, Lawrence Stein and Michael
Alpert.
Junior Congregation meets each
week at 10 a.m. in the Beth Achim
school building. Sabbath services
are conducted by youth under the
auspices of the United Hebrew
Schools. Israel Alpern is principal
of this branch, and youth services
are supervised by George Norman.

They Made
The Grade

ALAN ELLIS, 15-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ellis of Faust
Ave., has won the Most Outstand-
ing Award in the field of physics,
given by the U.S. Air Force, in the
1971 Detroit Metropolitan Science
Fair. A member of the band at
Henry Ford High School, where he
is going into the 11th grade, Alan
was picked as "shofarist" at con-
firmation exercises at Temple
Israel.

CINCINNATI—The historic mis-
sion of the Hebrew Union College-
Jewish Institute of Religion as a
creative center of Jewish scholar-
ship was outlined by Dr. Alfred
Gottschalk of Los Angeles, who
was elected as the new president
at a meeting of the board of gov-
ernors here.
Dr. Gottschalk, in his statement
of acceptance, said that the col-
lege is no ordinary academic in-
stitution but an extension of the
vast tradition of Jewish learning
which has placed the Jew in the
forefront of intellectual and cul-
tural strivings.
Dr. Gottschalk said, "In parti-
cular, if it takes the program of
Judaism seriously and if the 'mis-
sion of Israel' is a constant reality,
a Jewish college cannot affect a
neutrality when it comes to the
affairs of the world."
Dr. Gottschalk pointed out
that "Hillel, Akiva, Maimonides
were not timid souls, research
technicians who packaged their
thoughts in footnotes for a world
they hardly thought interested in
their work.
"They were activists who want-
ed their scholarship to change the
world and mold it to the Jewish
ideal.
"The purpose of Jewish learn-
ing, then," said the educator, "is
to create a human being who is a
Jew, passionately attached to the
knowledge and values of the past,
deeply involved in the burning
present and in the life of his peo-
ple."

tions reportedly contained in the
document adopted recently by the
foreign ministers of the Common
Market countries. The document
reportedly endorses virtually total
Israeli withdrawal from the occu-
pied Arab territories.
Political circles here said that
while the document was not yet
formally approved by the six Com-
mon Market members, that situa-
tion was due to energetic action
by Israel, including a letter by
Eban to his Common Market coun-
terparts warning them of Israel's

WARREN CHATEAU

4 ROOMS

EXCELLENT FOOD

500-car lighted, patroled parking

We cater to the home or office. tp,
Also for any reception shdtwer •111
or party. Priced from

per
• 00 person

Ideal For Business Meetings & Parties

WARREN CHATEAU hall

6015 E. 10 Mile Rd. (Just East of Mound)

Office Hours Daily 9 to 7:30

759-6500

Music for An Occasions)

548-8778

557-2888

Do you need a good

WOMAN BRIDGE PLAYER

for your afternoon game.
also plays duplicate. Write
Jewish News, Box 1024
17515 W. Nine Mile Suite 865
Southfield 48075

PRIVATE

The book on the heroic Jewish
underground movement during
World War II, "A Secret Press in
Nazi Europe," by Isaac Kowalski,
will appear under the imprint of
Central Guide Publishers Inc., in
a second edition. The 416-page vol-
ume by a leader of the resistance
movement contains more than 200
rare photos documenting the epic
account of Jewish bravery during
the resistance period.
Kowalski's "Secret Press" an-
noyed the Third Reich to such an
extent that the Nazis posted a
reward of 100,000 Reichsmarks for
his capture, but the diminutive
partisan-writer escaped with his
life and his valued notes that form
the core of this book, which is
richly documented.

DOG OBEDIENCE

LESSONS

C. J. SILVERMAN, Trainer
Call 862-1552 (Bet. 9-5 Mon.-Fri.)

BERKLEY
HEALTH FOODS

ONE CENT SALE!!!

VITAMIN

BUY ONE AT
REGULAR PRICE
AND NEXT ONE
FOR ONE CENT
NATURAL VITAMINS
ORGANIC FOODS

2823 Coolidge, Berkley

PHONE 543-3505

Free Parking

Open Daily 10 to 7

boemosem••••rnmeseme••••••emmeemo•

IN

Bnai Moshe Youth
Looking Ahead to
Round of Activity

tions for up to 1,000 people.

The sound of 4 .. .
for the price of 2

'Secret Press' Tells
Resistance to Nazis





Junior Congregation members
will attend their annual Tiger base-
ball game Sunday. Chartered buses
will leave the synagogue at 12:15
p.m. This event is sponsored by
the Bnai Moshe Youth Commis-
sion.

Bnai Moshe Family Day will be
held June 20 at Cedar Point. The
parents and youngsters will board
chartered buses from the syna-
gogue at 8 a.m. and return at
8 p.m.

• •




• •




23133 COOLIDGE 4 1 ,
Just North of 9 Mile_•
Phone: 545-3242

For Pre-Teens & Juniors
.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

c:-/z_s.s-,

• .

,

„1:
C
,..e.z•z ,1

j .,t4, qwc the izqiii cliaonagd al the izqiii piuce

SAM EMMER

reception with accommoda-

The DYNAMIC DUO

For Summer Fun Time
Gaponov Made Member
of Israeli Writers Assn.
I Come First to
TEL AVIV (JTA)—Boris Gapo- •
nov, the prize-winning Soviet Jew-
ish poet and translator who has •
been hospitalized since he arrived
in Israel May 28, has been admit- •
OAK PARK
ted to membership in the Israeli

Writers Association.
Two officials of the association
visited him at his bedside at Tel
* * *
Hashomer Hospital to bring him
Julius Chajes, director of the the news. Also admitted to the as-
Jewish Center Music School, will sociation was the Soviet Jewish
FOR THE BEST IN
present Carol Brown, Neal Goren, poet Joseph Kerler.
MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT
Jeffrey Chajes, Dennis Levine,
Gaponov, 37, is suffering from
Karen Hermelin, Caroline O'Con- meningitis and is in critical con-
nor, Jacqueline Shecter and Susie dition. Israeli physicians have
And His Orchestra
Spiwak in a student recital 2 p.m. cabled the Leningrad hospital,
Sunday in the music room of the where he underwent surgery re-
358-0938
Jewish Center. Mrs. Gertrude cently, for his case history.
O'Connor will be guest artist.
His doctors have cut visits to a
bar e minimum, although his
mother is permitted to remain
Lahav to Lead Services
with him day and night.
Lahav United Synagogue Youth
of Cong. Beth Achim and the gradu-
ating class of Beth Achim United
Hebrew Schools will conduct serv-
$ 2 given to lucky finder ices Saturday in the main sanctu-
ary.
Following services, Lahav will
Hillel Day School
sponsor a cultural luncheon with
Antique Finders Show
speaker Daniel Guyer, who has just
32200 Middleblet
The Bnai Moshe Talis and Tephi-
returned from Israel. Religious lin Club will hold its annual Father
June 20th thru 22nd
chairman
of
Lahav
is
Barry
851-2397
and Son Bowling Tourney Sunday.
Lippitt.
The fathers and youth members
will meet in the chapel at 8:30
The
a.m., followed by a breakfast pre-
pared by the men's club. Trophy
presentations will be made during
breakfast to members of the club's
for the
bowling league. The bowling corn-
Perfect Reception
petition will be held at Oak Park
Lanes.
Every facility for
a
beautiful

Gimcracks, Bibelots
and other treasures

Now Booking . . .

rl ■ 1
# 0

.... .,

..,"
Ifri

4110441

ialti
lla6b. ■ .

&el.- ‘‘..4

t LiA.,/,. .e.e

i

w

I cy

Norman Allan& Ca.

17540 WYOMING • TEL 341-1330 •

Mon. & Thurs. 9:30-9
Tuee, Wed. 8. Fri. 9:30-6
Sat. 10-5:30

'/2
OFF
SALE!
The CAROSELE BOUTIQUE

16915 W. 10 Mile in Southfield

(corner of Pierce)

Is Closing for the Summer and Changing Locations.

EVERYTHING
MUST GO! ! !
DRESSES, PANT SUITS, HOT PANTS,

BLOUSES AND SLACKS

The Big -Sale Will be on
Saturday, June 12th, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Carol Liss and Gisele Findling
will be there to help you as you find
Great Bargains for yourself.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan