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• KNIT TOPS
• HOT PANTS
• HOT PANT SETS • SUMMER PANTS
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• SWIM WEAR
• BETTER DRESSES
while they last!
We're starting our Summer Clearance early . . . many
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OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5
3E3 T.7 R, 'I' 0 1\1" .
GLAMOUR AND LEISURE SPORTSWEAR
HARVARD ROW MALL
FASHIONS
11 Mile & Lahser
Southfield
24 Personalized Shops
• Free Parking •
COMPLETE
Enclosed Mall
OW
oppinj enter
HARVARD ROW BARBER SALON
Our- Barber Salon specializes in men's hair styling.
For your convenience there are 4 barbers available,
2 stylists. Manicuring is also available. For an
appointment, call 357-0234.
Your Friendly Merchant
Joseph Demyan, a barber for 14 years, has specialized in
hair styling for the past 4 years. Previously located an
Detroit's west side, he moved to Harvard Row 2 years ago.
!
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YOUR FRIENDLY HARVARD ROW MERCHANTS
Belle Jacob Wig Shop
Burton's Gal
Charlotte's, Inc.
David's Ladies' Shoes
Dates° Hair Fashions
Empress Gardens Canonese Rest.
Farmer Jock's
Haber Cleaners
H. R. Barber Salon
H. R. Kosher Meats & Poultry
Jerome's Tots 'n' Teens Shoes
Jewel Bakery
Jules Doneson Travel Agency
Molter Furs
Margo's Children's Shoppe
Mork Pharmacy
Morin Hupport Clothier
National Bank of Southfield
George Ohrenstein, C.M.W. & Jeweler
Original Esquire Rest. & Deli.
Parisian Fashions
Petal Pushers (Florist)
Toggery of Harvard Row
Warren Optical Co.
Educator Charges Jewish Establishment
Fails to Assert Leadership on Key Issues
GROSSINGER, N.Y. (JTA) —
"The present American Jewish
Establishment . . . is not in a
leadership position on any of the
major issues," it was charged
here by Dr. Judah J. Shapiro,
author, historian and professor at
the School for Jewish Communal
Science of Hebrew Union College.
Speaking at the four-day 73rd
annual conference of the National
Conference of Jewish Communal
Service, Dr. Shapiro declared that
"in the last quarter century, it
(the 'Establishment') has been
consistently wrong in its opposition
to ideas and those who expounded
them."
It was wrong, he declared, on
Zionism, on the state of Israel, on
Soviet Jewry, on Jewish educa-
tion and youth, and "it was wrong
in its acceptance of what was sup-
portable by the rich as the equiva-
lence of a system of normative
Judaism."
Discussing "The American
Jewish Establishment: Is It
Doing Its Job?," the veteran edu-
cator observed that "there is
really no necessarily pejorative
connotation to the term 'establish-
ment,' nor to its companion
term 'bureaucracy.' " But, he
said, "we should address our-
selves not to the right of exist-
ence of an establishment, but to
a critical look at whether or not
its effectiveness justifies its pres-
ent incumbents."
In that context, he continued,
there is "the unassailable fact that
one cannot ever ascertain what is
real among the people from the
establishment and its activity or
commitments." It is, he charged,
not a leader, but "a reluctant fol-
lower and a yielder."
The National Conference adopted
a resolution which welcomed
"President Nixon's decision . . . to
provide Israel with the military
equipment needed to defend her-
self." But it cautioned the admini-
stration to "desist from a policy
that would substitute international
`guarantees,' which failed in the
past, for a real (negotiated)
peace."
Another resolution recommend-
ed "immediate" American with-
drawal from Vietnam. Domes-
tically, the conference called on
the administration to reconsider
cuts in "urgent" social and re-
habilitation programs; scored
increased wiretapping and other
electronic "invasions of priiacy;"
charged that "continued efforts
to equate dissent from govern-
ment policy with disloyalty to
our country (is) a. disheartening
throwback to the worst days of
the (Joseph) McCarthy era;"
backed "the full participation in
our political system by 18-year-
olds:" and declared support for
a minimum $6,500 annual income
for a family of four.
"Jewish communal service con-
tinues to maintain its position as
one of the three pillars of Jewish
life—along with the synagogue and
Jewish education—to insure the
continuation of Judaism," said
Irving Greenberg, re-elected presi-
dent of the NCJCS.
In these times of stress and
change, he pointed out, it is more
necessary now than ever for pro-
fessional workers to continue with
their responsibility of carrying out
services to the Jewish community.
Because of threats from many di-
rections, problems related to Jew-
ish survival are increasing at an
astonishing rate, he said.
"To support workers on the local
level during the coming year, the
conference will aim to strengthen
its local chapter organization.
Seven are functioning currently,
and it is hoped to have a total of
25 by the time of the conference
in Montreal next year. Their mem-
bership will represent a cross-
section of Jewish communal service
in the _large urban centers, as well
as in the major suburban regions
of the continent at that time.
The Association of Jewish Cen-
ter Workers, meeting here as an
NCJCS constituent, adopted reso-
lutions urging increased demo-
cratization and: adjustment of
priorities in Jewish communal
organizations.
Allan Gelfond, director of group
services of the Jewish Center, was
elected to the executive committee
of the Association of Jewish Center
J. Dubin as national treasurer.
Dubin is community affairs asso-
ciate for the Jewish Community
Council.)
'111111.11Y
M LTER
INC
Workers.
OF HARVARD ROW
Designers of Fine Furs
(The Association of Jewish Com-
munity Relations Workers, another
constituent of the National Con-
ference, elected Detroiter Harold
Complete Fur Service
11 MILE AND LAHSER
Phone: 358-0850
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, June 25, 1971-17
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OPEN
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12 TO 5
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GLAMOUR AND LEISURE SPORTSWEAR
FASHIONS
11 Mile & Lahser
HARVARD ROW MALL
Southfield
•
if
.1339LOICt