Planned Parenthood Turns 50; Role of Jewish Leaders Recalled
e-
ls
The 14th annual Planned
Parenthood Holiday Mar t
will be held Tuesday through
Thursday at the Sentinel
Building, 2211 E. Jefferson.
This year marks the 50th
ie
of
is
S.
ill
YOUR CANDID COLOR
ALBUM
FINER
WILL BE
WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED BY
WINER
AND ASSOCIATES
KE 1 - 8196
LIT ME SNOW YON A MEW
DIMENSION IN PNOTOGRAPNY
anniversary of Planned Par-
enthood, and in honor of the
occasion, 42 shops will be ex-
hibiting from all over the
United States.
Each store is donating a
gift as a prize.
More than 400 volunteers
will be on duty. At-the-door
parking will allow conveni-
ence, and there will be char-
tered buses from the sub-
urbs.
Hours are Tuesday 5-9
p.m.; Wednesday, 10 a.m.-8
p.m.; and Thursday, 10 a.m.-
5 p.m.
A nonprofit, voluntary med-
ical/health agency dedicated
to birth planning, Planned
Parenthood League held
1,245 clinic sessions and
saw more than 12,000 pa-
tients in the first eight
months of 1972.
An infertility clinic is in its
a.0
Moot of rM Best Pr.‘ es Fresh Fan horn the Lake and gr
Pullets
40' lb.
Slwalfha
Steak
Rik Stooks ... $I.75 B.
255-3777
•
Hamburger (3 lbs. or more). 69' lb.
Tongues
89' lb.
side of Beef (Freezer Packed 79' lb.)
81.39 B.
Fro. D.I,..ry
or
311oraf
//eels
&a.
'Sieve
ir Sieve Cocien
3
...Viower3
In the TRAVELERS TOWER
265 5 5 Evergreen, Southfield, Mich.
358-1520
over the board. The women
had the assistance of Dr.
Waldman and Henry Wine-
man, Federation president,
and the board gradually was
won over.
showcase galleries
With the board's gift of 63,-
000, the clinic functioned for
a year, meeting the cost of
visits of 230 clients of all
races and religions. There
was one physician, one nurse
and a number of volunteers.
showcase galleries
showcase galleries
showcase galleries
showcase galleries
The Federation served as
the clinic's angel for six
more years, decreasing its
gift annually in proportion to
the increasing number of
paying patients who came to
t h e three-room basement
showcase galleries
irra.elers
26555 Evergreen
Tower
Southfield, Mich.
356-2250
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS AT LOW, LOW EVERYDAY PRICES !
Extra Seer Special
Rerun, co I Calorie
SKILLET
DINNERS
SALAMI or
BOLOGNA
VERNOR'S
29
$1 B
OF
Lite 'N Lemony
7 Deimos Varieties
IONC OR SNORT
•
SUPER
SPECIAL
NEW LA CHOY
QUICK
CHICAGO BRAND
STRICTLY KOSHER
TOUR CHOICE
21 az as return Hines
68Box 3/79c
r
---VIOOUCa 5P5C131.5 —
ROLAND
SUPER SPECIAL
UNITED DAIRIES
SHERBET or
ICE MILK
ALL FLAVORS
C. ' ' a in
r
PUFFS
IMPORTED
FACIAL
TISSUE
IN OLIVE OIL
VI-sz cint we caps
c 2011I fjp5c
470 4/99°
For yrwr spercml pertles or *km,
Ma
Keeier Preelacts w eer Mast
try eGo•
Treys
FOR FREE DELIVERY CALL JO 6-4640
(we
Us*
od its
TASTY BAR-B-0 CHICKEN
Rowe Kees., roguery Owe)
PASCAL
CELERY
SWEET-AS-HONEY
CANTA-
LOUPES
Ex. Lg.
Sue
24
L
*yams
We rse only Keller-Wibie-pest-Zion sr Feribelas
50 a.e
CALIFORNIA
L
DELICIOUS MEAT OR DAIRY TRAYS
err Very,
GREEN-KRISP
Rarte-Pastel-Preitell
SARDINES
Maurice Klein.
Ca thyHoffmanNoic ,
Mrs. David Reiflcr
nal.
Mayer B. Sulzberger was the
daughter; of Rebekah Kohut,
a member of the first board
of directors assisting Mar-
garet Sanger, founder of the
birth control movement in
1916.
The other woman was Mrs.
Harry Farbsten, whose fam-
ily gave the North End Clin-
ic to Detroit as a memorial.
Determined to have a clin-
ic, the two women appealed
to the Jewish Welfare Feder-
ation to underwrite the cost.
Dr. Morris D. Waldman,
executive director, gave an
enthusiastic reply, but it
took many contacts to win
20215 W 7 Moto
Your
As Planned Parenthood ob-
serves its 50th anniversary,
the vital role played by Jew-
ish agencies and individuals
over the years is recalled in
the golden anniversary jour-
The first birth control clin-
ic in Michigan, "the Mother's
Clinic," was established in
1927 through the determina-
tion of two women. Mrs.
Gonik's Kosher Meat, Fish & Poultry
rM
third year of help to childless clinic under a grocery store
couples; Y.E.S. Teen Pro- at 1601 Blaine.
gram gives quality medical
The clinic folded in 1934, a
and educational service to victim of the Depression, but
thousands of adolescents in Mrs. Sulzberger's dedication
the tri-county area; and a to the objectives of the clinic
vasectomy service has remained strong over several
served more than 1,000 decades. Other pioneers in
couples.
the local effort included Mrs.
Medical research is anoth- Joseph Seltzer and Mrs, Ann
er important phase of the Brandes, as well as Mrs.
program and the league is David J. Levy and Mrs. Mel-
participating in a nationwide ville Welt.
cervical cancer study funded
The 50th anniversary cam-
by the National Institutes of
paign coordinator is Mrs.
Health.
Walter Shapero. Among her
F o r information, call
committee are Mrs. Theo-
Planned Parenthood League,
dore Jacobowitz and Mrs.
Inc., 832-7200.
29( 3 ..,79(
—Aiwa Fna.y. 11.tvrela,
FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT
14se
The hoed ea/ largest .1eloctiee
• .w. WectLeies, beae, ii. .ad prima
all fish free ee charge. Far special
eaiaice coal
JO 6-4640
Friday, Oct. 13, 1972-25
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Yeshiva Ladies Strike Gold
The Ladies of Yeshivath Beth Yehudah will celebrate
its 50th anniversary at a luncheon noon Oct. 25 at Young
Israel Center of Oak-Woods. Working on the arrange-
ments are (from left) seated: Mesdames Walter Epstein,
fund raising chairman; Harold Kaplan, donor chairman;
Leo Laufer, president; and Mendel Stark, co-chairman;
standing: Mesdames Solomon Oppen; Arthur Cutler, co-
chairman; and Israel Notis. Not shown are Mesdames
Joshua Sperka, chairman of the day; and Louis Jonas,
tickets. Hostesses will be Mesdames Oppen, Ileten Mertz,
James Heins and Herman Korman.
.JWF Women Have Seminars
The 1972 Leadership Sem-
inar of the Women's Division
eration Apartments, Com-
munity Center, and Forman
Hall of Jewish Home for the
Aged.
An executive or community
of the Jewish Welfare Feder-
ation has completed two of
its six scheduled meetings,
MRS. DAVID REIFLER
In a recent ceremony at
the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel,
Cathy Hoffman became the
bride of David M. Reifler.
Rabbi Morton Kanter and
Cantor Louis Klein officiated.
The bride is the daughter
Mrs. Morris J. Brandwine,
division p r e s i d e n t, an-
nounced.
The seminar is designed to
explain the work of the or-
ganized Jewish community to
women who have
young
shown leadership potential.
Mrs. Abraham Pasternak,
chairman of the seminar,
said that by the end of the
six weeks, the 35 women at-
tending
the sessions will
have visited the Federation
offices at the Fred M. Butzel
Memorial Building and
Federation
toured various
agencies.
Their itinerary includes the
of Dr. and Mrs. Ben G. Hoff-
man of Shrewsbury Rd. The
bridegroom's parents are Mr. Jewish Vocational Service
and Mrs. Albert Reifler of and Community Workshop,
Church St., Oak Park.
The bride wore a gown of
silk taffeta, with a mandarin
neckline, and appliqued with
Swiss embroidered blossoms
at bodice and cuffs. The full-
length mantilla was of Bel-
gian princess lace. She
carried an open Bible, with
cascades of
Phalaenopsis,
orchids and trailing ivy.
Patricia Hoffman, the
bride's sister, was maid of
honor. The other attendants
were Marcia Dickman, Vicki
Monette , Sari Reifler, Abbie
Shuman, and Margie Sobell.
Steve Reifler served his
brother as best man. Ushers
were Fred Daniels. Harold
Hafka, Erie Hoffman, Marc
Sussman and Ronald Suss-
man.
Debbie Reifler, sister of
the bridegroom, was flower
girl, and Michael Reifler
served as ring bearer. Also
participating were the bride's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Glanzrock; and the
grandmother of the bride-
groom, Mrs. Ethel Reifler,
accompanied
by William
Reifler.
The newlyweds are resid-
ing in Ann Arbor after a
Canadian honeymoon.
Marriages
HOFF-SOLOMAN: In a re-
cent ceremony in New York.
Frannie Soloman was mar-
ried to Phillip Hoff. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Soloman of
Brooklyn. The bridegroom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Iioff of Alta Vista
Rd. Southfield. The couple
will reside in New York •
Sinai Hospital, the Butzel
Conference Center and Camp
Tamarack in Ortonville, Fed-
leader involved in budgeting
and planning will conduct in-
tensive briefings at each ag-
ency visited.
The final meeting, a lunch-
eon, will feature an overseas
update by Mrs. Merle Harris,
who is now on a special lead-
ership mission to Israel and
Iran.
Serving as adviser to the
1972 Leadershk Seminar is
Mrs. Brand Marwil. Mem-
bers of the planning commit-
tee are Mesdames Sydney
Bluestone, Joseph Brod,
Stanley Frankel, Thomas J.
Grossman, Stewart M.
Kepes, G. Vernon Leopold,
Martin S. Mayer, Saul Saul-
son, Michael Schwartz. Saul
Shapiro, Donald Sharfman,
!layman Stollman, Charles
Stone, David Stulberg and
Harold Stulberg.
Status of Women in Jewish Life
to Be Delegate Assembly Topic
The Jewish Community
Council opening delegate as-
sembly will feature a pro-
gram entitled, "A Woman's
Place . . The Role of
Women in Jewish Communal
Life." 8.30 p.m. Monday at
Cong Bnai David.
Mrs. Seymour Rowe, a
Community Council officer,
will serve as moderator of a
panel to discuss the role of
women in Jewish life. Par-
ticipants include Mrs. Her-
bert Eskin, Joan Israel and
Mrs. Sidney Winer.
In addition to the status of
women in Jewish life, the
panel will examine such
questions as the role of
women in the power struc-
ture, the women's rights
movement, the traditional
view of women and society
and the problems of women's
organizations and the new
generation.
Mrs Eskin. music director
at Itillel Day School, is a
graduate of the Hebrew
Teachers College and a
former vice president of the
National Council of Jewish
Women.
Joan Israel, coordinator of
outreach and special projects
for the Jewish Family and--
Children's Service, holds a
master degree in social wort,
and is president of the De-
troit Metropolitan Chapter of
the National Organization for
Women (NOW).
Mrs. Winer, immediate past
president of the 7,000-mem-
ber Metropolitan Detroit
Chapter of Hadassah, holds
a masters degree from
Wayne State University and
serves on the hoards of the
Jewish Center and Sinai
Hospital Women's Guild.
Preceeding the program
portion of the assembly,
Council Executive Director
Walter E. Klein will report
on recent Council activities,
including action on the issue
of Daylight Saving Time
Another major issue re-
lates to local action on the
Soviet exit fees imposed on
Russian Jews.
Members of Bnai Brith
Women's Council will serve
as hostesses at a social hour.
"110W TO IIRF:AK TIIE
WAR HABIT," will he the
topic of discussion, led by
Elise Boulding and Saul
Mendlovitz. 6 p.m. today at
the. Recess Club in the Fisher
building. This dinner series
is sponsored by the Associ-
ates of the Center for Teach-
ing About Peace and War,
Wayne State University. and
the Businessmen's Education
Fund.
The RAJKO HUNGARIAN
GYI'SY ORCHF:STRA, danc-
ers and singers, will be on
the stage of the Masonic Au-
ditorium 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov.
5