.- ZOD Lists Israel Summer THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 32 Friday, December 31, 1971 — Brevities- Michigan photographers are in- vited to submit entries to the SCARAB CLUB's second annual ALL-MICHIGAN PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITION. Cash awards will be given in two categories, color and black-white. There will be a small entry fee per category. En- try forms are available by mail or in person by contacting the club manager at the Scarab Club. Entries will be accepted Jan. 3-6 and the exhibition will run from Jan. 9-30. O • The Michigan Chapter of the A MERICAN SOCIETY OF GROUP PSYCHOTHERAPY AND PSYCHODRAMA elected clinical psychologist Henry Feinberg to the office of president, succeeding Dr.' Robert Drews, who continues as consulting psychiatrist. Mrs. Drews was elected treasurer pro PROGRESS REPORT: The first responses to the 1972 campaign for $550,000,000 which Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds are seeking to meet Jewish needs at home, in Israel and other overseas countries are beginning to come in. They are very encouraging. The Detroit Jewish Welfare Federation—which has established for itself the enviable record as one of the highest per capitas among large cities every year—reports receiving 80 gifts for $5,511,000 from contributors who gave $4,610,000 in 1971. In Los Angeles, the Jewish Federation-Council received the first 73 pace-setting gifts " totaling about $5,500,000 from individuals who gave $3,900,000 to the 1971 drive. Cleveland, long one of the top communities in campaign achieve- ments, has opened its 1972 campaign with gifts totaling $3,350,000, from people who had given $2,900,000 in the previous year. In Miami, the first 40 gifts brought $1.350,000 from individuals who last year gave $615,000--better than double. The first 50 gifts raised by the Jewish Community Council of Essex County. in Newark, N.J., total $1,600,000 compared with $980,000 in 1971. The first 27 top leadership gifts announced in Boston totaled more than $1,900,000 compared with $1,680,000 last year. The United Federation of Pittsburgh reports that its first 20 gifts tem, and Jonathan D. Ilyains, a member of the board. The nonsec- tarian organization meets the first Wednesday of every month, at 8 brought $980.000. representing a 30 per cent increase over 1971 from p.m., at McGregor Memorial the same individuals. Building, Wayne State University. Mil•Waukee, another of the communities with a high per capita The public is invited. giving, reports that its first 39 gifts for 1972 total more than $2.250,000. * compared with less than 32.000.000 last year. In Dallas, the first gifts announced total $2,200,000 from donors who last year gave Rubiner Gallery will feature an 240 $1,615,000. exhibition by Detroit artist SO- The sentiments of givers all over the country indicate desire to PHIE FORDON Jan. 9-30. The more than last year even though 1971 was a year of high- show consists of 40 oil drawings contribute est giving in the history of American Jewish philanthropy. Among the and collages executed by the artist first contributors are some who doubled their gifts for the 1972 during a six-month stay in the campaign. town of Cuenca, Spain. a * * THE WASHINGTON CHALLENGE: Jewish communities in this country—especially the larger ones—are now facing a challenge by Oirtlz a U.S. government agency. It involves only $161,256 but indicates U.S. interest in promoting Jewish studies. Azrzouncements The Washington agency—known as National Endowment for the Humanities—is giving this year an outright grant of $60,000 to the Dec. 19—To Dr. and Mrs. Dan YIVO Institute for Jewish Research to support its Max Weinreich Slobin, former Detroiters of Berke- Center for Advanced Jewish Studies. However, the Endowment is ley, Calif., a son, Shem Alexander. also offering a supplemental sum of $322,512 on condition that it receive donations, or pledges of donations, for half the additional amount, dur- a a a Dec. 12—To Mr. and Mrs. Martin ing the fiscal yeear which expires on June 30, 1972. Encouraging as the Washington offer is to YIVO. it presents a --- Ginsberg, (Carol Fishman of De- troit) of Yonkers, a daughter, Amy major problem to YIVO's meager resources. Financially, YIVO is not in a position to provide the required $161,256 needed to secure the Gail. supplemental grant from the government agency. It will have to seek a gifts for this purpose from outside sources. The larger Jewish com- Dec. 7—To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nichols (Susan Levy of Detroit) of munities may well be these sources, since the Washington offer repre- sents. in a sense, a challenge to •the Jewish community as well. Chamblee, Ga., a daughter, Alexis YIVO has now brought the Washington offer to the attention of Lynne. the Jewish Federations in Detroit, Cleveland, Baltimore and others, a a a Dec. 6 — To Dr. and Mrs. pointing out that it will be "a terrible shame" if it lost out over $160.000 in federal funds—let alone the like amount in matched funds Philip A. Levy (Denise Locke), 24030 Moritz,. Oak Park, a daugh- —because of the unresponsiveness of our own Jewish leadership. It appealed to the federations to participate in this joint funding pro- ter, Erica Robin. ject with Washington in order to strengthen a vital Jewish program. • • • a a a Nov. 17—To Mr. and Mrs. Sey- EYES ON COMMUNITIES: In the light of the growing number mour Greenstein (Penny Gottlieb of courses on Jewish subjects in our colleges and universities in all of Cleveland), 14140 Sherwood, parts of the country, the YIVO Center work of training academic Oak Park, a daughter, Sherri personnel for American schools of higher learning certainly deserves Tova. the maximum financial support on the part of the Jewish communities as well as of individual Jews. Washington recognizes the importance of this work. Universities have recognized the YIVO Center's academic RABBI LEO value by granting credits to its students in all cases where such credit is required. Certainly, the organized Jewish communities should GOLDMAN enhance—and even expand—this work by generous participation in it. Ernert Mohei Serving Hospitals and Homes LI 1 - 9769 LI 2-4444 REV. SHALOM RALPH MOHEL LI 7-9489 RABBI S. ZACHARIAS! Medically Competent MOHEL In Home or Hospital 557-9666 Medicare Hospital Deduction Totals $68 Starting Jan. 1, the deductible of $15, for the 61st through the under the Medicare hospital insur- 90th day. ance program will be $68, accord- ing to Sam F. Test, social security district manager of the Detroit- Northwest office. "This means that the Medicare patient admitted to the hospital after Dec. 31 will be responsible for the first $68 of the hospital bill," Test said. The deductible now is $60. "The $8 increase in the deducti- ble is the result of a review of hospital • costs during 1970," Test said. Under the Medicare law, the de- ductible must be adjusted to keep the amount in line with the av- erage cost of one day's stay in the hospital. For hospital stays of more than 60 days, Test_ said, the Medicare patient will pay $17 a day, instead Programs Dr. Joel I. Hapiburger,.presicleutriiteribi` 'On the of the Zionist Organization of De- Kfar Silver campus, -Ashkelo': troit, -announces the 10th annual The -4Gb fo*- - - week ZOA Israel Summer Programs for summee4 Prfilfrani, a Camp Yehu- 1972. .., - dah in Leonidas, Mich. Applications will be - mailed to The seven-week work-study pro- grams will accommodate 400 par- interested students. Partial scholarships are- being ticipants. The following are of- Offered by the ZOD. Students may fered: contact the foal office, - 353-3636. ZOA—Masada Teen-Age Summer Camp, for boys and girls age 13-17. Masada Summer Institute—for a select group, age 15-18. Leadership Training Course — for age 17-20. All programs are based at the for your party Kfar Silver campus, Ashkelon. One year of study also is offered at the Mollie Goodman Academic High School where three new dor- Caricatures SAM FIELD BARRY BATCHKO will show some of his flat woven reliefs and plastic constructions Jan. 3- 15 at Art in the Round, Somerset Mall. Batchko has exhibited at 399-1320 the Detroit Art Institute and Flint Institute of Arts and elsewhere across the country. . . 'wOrkirt,7/ \f/ Norman Atlan & Cu. Open Su nttays 11:30 to 5:00 17540 IIVIONIING • TEL 341-1330 • Storting Nov. I I Open ovory night Mon.-14I. :30-: 9 9 Q0 S.I. 1040-9:00 EXQUISITE KNIT' SHOP Brings you not only 100% ACRYLIC YARN, KNITTING' WORSTED WEIGHT Machine washable and dryable, in white and 26 colors. 79c 4-oz. Pull-skein and 6 other special yarns in many colors with „toll a uwir0 Discount But also the newest Patterns for 1972 in all kinds of Knitting and Crocheting ; especially NEW DESIGNS of Dresses for the next Spring and Summer. EXQUISITE KNIT SHOP 25294 Greenfield Road (Greenfield Center) the really Special-Store for Knitting and Crocheting, with own designers, own Work-room, specialized in Blocking, Finnishing' and all Alteration work. NEW ORLEANS MALL Greenfield and Ten mile • Outsh • ch.sm • Efro ,. Prescmpl,ons • Fabulous BoL..! • BA • The Boor,. • P i dr , ,,,„- ; c,„ • Bab H1:; • P , V),, • , • ;;'.-) - • "..7.c. THE EASY-TO-SHOP MALL :t ,h