. cr _ • -"C • !I 1 t l Beth Abraham Taking Nursery Registration Registrations for the Beth Abra- ham Nursery fall session, to start in September, are now being ac- cepted. Morning and afternoon sessions for the 3-to-5 year olds will be YOUR CANDID COLOR ALBUM FINER WINER offered, as well as full-day ses- sions with lunch included. Transportation will be provided for Oak Park and Southfield youngsters to the new synagogue site, Maple Road in West Bloom- field Township. For further information, call Mrs. Morrey Prujansky, 358-3721. Pelzner-Stettner Rites to Be Held in December The speech pathology service of Sinai Hospital has received ac- creditation by the American Speech and Hearing Association, Dr. Julien Priver, executive vice WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED BY president of Sinai, announced. Speech service, a division of the department of rehabilitation medi- cine, has been providing services for children and adults with speech AND ASSOCIATES and language handicaps since MISS SUSAN PELZNER 1953. KE 1-8196 Kenneth Cleveland is chief of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin J. Pelz- the service and Mrs. Shirley Mac- ner of Marlow Ave., Oak Park, Classified Ads Get Quick Results Donald is pathologist. announce the engagement of their daughter Susan to Daniel C. Stett- ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Stettner of Talbot Ave., Huntington Woods. Miss Pelzner recently received her bachelor of science degree in incoin Shopping Center education from Wayne State (Formerly at 7 Mile - Schaefer) University. She was affiliated there with Delta Phi Epsilon Featuring: the Finest in Carl's Kosher Meat & Poultry Market Sorority, serving as its president Prime and Choice Meats plus the most modern shopping conveniences. in her senior year. Her fiance, a Member Retail Kosher ----...--- ■■■ •=Meat Dealers Assoc. OPEN SUNDAY psychology graduate of Wayne State, is continuing his studies there. Stop Inflation—Save at Carl's Homemade Pickled Tongue, Corned Beef and Rolled Begf Little Torchlighter Lights a Fire in Upcoming t!! Drive FLOWER HILL 5, who is under care for cerebral palsy, was imi—iuced as a Torch- lighter for the 1971 United Foun- dation campaign. Susan and two Detroit young- sters, all patients at Detroit Ortho- paedic Clinic, 5447 Woodward, are cast in starring roles for the 23rd annual Torch Drive Oct. 12-Nov. 4. The clinic is among 164 health and community agencies benefit- ing from the campaign. Susan and her parents plan a late summer move to the Troy area. "Party Specialist" We've moved and expanded our facilities to better Serve You Don't Wait — SEE US NOW! For Your Fall and Winter Affairs. 10730 W 9 Mile (1/2 mile east of e. Coolidge) Call for Appointment 546-3336 tOTIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS AT LOW, LOW EVERYDAY PRICES ! WHITE FISH 59 0 Extra SUper Special MORIAH BRAND STRICTLY KOSHER TURKEY- SALAMI Hi-Protein—Lo-Fat $109 Lb REYNOLDS WRAP ALUMINUM FOIL I 12-in. .1410 1 :49c PACKED-BY- BUMBLE BEE CLOVERLEAF CHINOOK SALMON 7C y. an oz 49 0 11111111 Strawberry Preserves 48° SUPER SPECIAL LIBBY'S DELICIOUS TOMATO JUICE 31:41 8 9 - 4.1—"Ifr•15- For your special parties or other events try our DELICIOUS MEAT OR DAIRY TRAYS We use only Kosher-Wilno-Best-Zion or Feinbergs Kosher Products on our Meat Trays FOR FREE DELIVERY, CALL JO 6-4640 TASTY BAR-B-0 CHICKEN 'll Also Be Delig hted with YOuour V er y, Very Best Delicio us .(We Use Empire Kosher Poultry Only) DEXTER DAVISON MARKETS SMUCKER'S PURE 1-1b. 2-oz. Jar Irving Aaron celebrated his 75th birthday at a dinner party given in his honor July 10, at the home of his children, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert (Linda) Bez of Harvard Rd., Southfield. The party also was hosted by his children Dennis and Marilyn Aaron and Richard Aaron. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Liebo of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Sander Yewlow of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Boris Aronovich of New York. Local delegates of CARIH, the Children's Asthma Research In- stitute aind Hospital, attended its annual convention in Denver Sat- urday through Tuesday. They are. president Mrs. Max Robiner, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lutz and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolf, Detroit League; Mrs. Harold Strauss, Northwest Chapter of Detroit; and Mrs. Helen Teno- war and Mrs. Edmund Oklat, Greater Dearborn Chapter. .4=1.1.1.=.11■111.0 ■18,14 =14 . 411 •1141,1■11 ■ 1 . 4.•141 • 0 ■ ••11.0.11.0• ■■■■■•■414■ ,1111111.1i(1411.11.1.411 ■0■ 041111.1 ■0■0■ 07! Boris Smolar's 'Between You ... and me' Editor-in-Chief Emeritus, JTA (Copyright 1971, JTA Inc.) PILLARS OF STRENGTH: Two top executive figures in American Jewish communal life—Gottlieb Hammer and Philip Bernstein—have been honored in Israel. The occasion was their 60th birthdays. At an impressive luncheon tendered to them by the board of gov- ernors of the reconstituted Jewish Agency at the King David Hotel, in Jerusalem, the two were lauded for their services to the Jewish people. The gathering was attended by a selected group of prominent Ameri- can Jewish leaders and prominent Israelis. A few days earlier, Hammer and Bernstein were elected associate members of the new Jewish Agency Executive. This indicated not only recognition but also that they will be carrying a good deal of the burden in the planning and a way complementing each other in their functions on the American Jewish scene. Philip Bernstein— affectionately called "Phil" by lay and professional leaders in all Jewish communities—is the force which, in a quiet way, makes Jewish communal life in the U.S. and Canada tick and expand. Gottlieb Hammer—known to all as "Got"—dedicates himself to securing maxi- mum financial aid for Israel's needs. He has quite an enviable record in this field. He achieved many important things for Israel quietly, some of them in critical moments for the Jewish state. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gross, THE ARCHITECT: Much can be written about Phil Bernstein and 21478 Dequindre, Warren, were on his excellent way of running the organized system of American Jewish hand when their daughter, Susan, communal life- As executive vice president of the' Council of Jewish FLORIST Extra Super Special MANITOBA ROUND LAKE Friday, July 30, 1971-27 A December wedding date has workings of the expanded agency. been set. Hammer and Bernstein are in 968 - 7450 OPEN SUNDAY CARL CARSON t activities in Society Association Accredits Sinai Speech Service WILL BE THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 5 Specials Good thru Wed. 'We Reserve Right to Limit Quantity = =PRODUCE SPECIALS= NMI MIN SWEET I FANCY I DELICIOUS I I PEACHES HOME-GROWN. I GREEN SOLID CABBAGE I 4 to 6 lb. avg. qc 2g 0 Lb. I lif each I ti $Good Fridiy, SatUrday, Sunday le lior FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT The finest and largest selection in the area. We clean, bone, skin and grind all fish free of charge. For special service call JO 6-4640 Federations and Welfare Funds, he is the man who stands guard over this system. He also stimulates its expansion. To the more than 800 Jewish communities in the U.S. and Canada served by the CJFWF—to their lay and professional leaders—Phil is the architect, organizer and coordinator of Jewish 'communal opera- tions. He is also the engineer who watches from his office how the operations function. It would take too much space to enumerate the responsibilities in which Phil is involved. His altertness keeps him always busy and hard- working. Yet he always finds time to listen to new ideas that can be used for improving and expanding Jewish communal life. And he acts on every new and useful idea. He is a "doer." A man of positive thinking. he is also engaged in building more understanding and greater cooperation between 'national Jewish agencies. To him the totality of Jewish life counts. He has cemented the relations between the communities and the United Jewish Appeal helping to assure the greatest results in massive support on the part of the federations and welfare funds for the critical needs of Israel and Jews in other overseas lands. He came into organized Jewish community life in 1934, when he graduated in social administration from Western Reserve University and joined the Cleveland Jewish Federation. Today he is considered the "number one" among Jewish social workers. His modesty plus his warmth as a human being add to the other qualities which make him so popular. THE BANKER: "Got" Hammer has been executive vice-chairman of the United Israel Appeal since 1960 and executive director of its predecessor the Jewish Agency for Israel, Inc. for a decade before that. The best characterization of him is the saying of his friends "In Got We Trust !" An expert in banking and accounting, he succeeded—in his prac- tical and energetic way—to attract the interest of leading American non-Jewish bankers to Israel. He obtained from them very substantial loans at great advantage for Israel. In this he established for himself an enviable reputation both in the American financial world and in Israel. He led bankers' missions to Israel composed of non-Jewish finan- ciers who have never been there before. Another field in which "Got" has shown ingenuity was the secur- ing of substantial private American capital for housing in Israel. Next to the problem of "war and peace," housing has been the major prob- lem in Israel since the establishment of the state. "Got" contributed a good deal to finding American investors willing to help solve this problem. He• came into the field of Jewish work from banking and public accounting, when he joined the directorship of the Palestine Pavilion at the New York World's Fair in 1939. He later became the comptroller of the Jewish National Fund, comptroller of the American Section of the Jewish Agency and subsequently held leading executive positions in the United Israel Appeal, and other agencies dealing with Israel's financial interests in the United States. He was also the president of the American Israeli Shipping Company. He is a member of the board of governors of the Weizmann Institute of Science, a member of the board of directors of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency and of other lead- ing institutions.