nday
les, 25: 77
a cock-
Sunday • .i-
;ountry . 1"r,
Band ,;
Guests
;Medical Men Prescribe Bonds
Friday, Oct. 27, 1972-33
I THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Detroiters in Major Roles
at CJFWF Toronto Assembly City of Hope Businessmen Unit
Many Detroiters have been executive vice president of
invited to take active roles ; the Jewish Center, who will
at the 41st general assembly participate in the workshop
of the Council of Jewish ; about the instittite'sirtoEram
Federations and Welfare ; in major ities.
Funds, according to William ; George M. Zeltzer, chair-
Avrunin, executive vice pres- ! man of the Detroit Federa-
ident of the Detroit Federa- ; tion's education division, has
Lewis, ' •
■
T
FEY'
etc.
The medical professions division advance sales meet-
ing, held at the Southfield Athletic Club, was attended
by some 30 doctors and their wives, and purchases ex-
ceeded $107,000. Shown (from left) Drs. Milton A. Mey-
1 2 era, chairman of doctors of optometry subcommittee;
Mathew Borovoy, chairman of doctors of podiatric medi-
cine subcommittee; Lloyd J. Paul, medical professions
division chairman: Seymour Alpert of Washington, guest
speaker; William M. Staler, co-chairman, medical profes-
sions division; Joel 1. Hamburger, chairman, medical
doctors subcommittee; and Paul H. Feldman, chairman,
special sales subcommittee.
Detroiter's Efforts Bear Fruit:
Birthplace of Cadillac Bought
ten
b
(ding
ager
;ions.
1
from
A public-spirited Detroit- ; move the house — that he
er s efforts to create a ; merely wanted to contribute
memorial to the founder of !a sum for its purchase acid
his city has concluded with ; restoration as a museum —
the announcement that a ! the mayor of St. Nicholas
museum will be established would not give a final reply
in the home where Antoine Nor did it come after months
Laumet de LaMothe Cadillac j of correspondence betweeen
is supposed to have been I Detroit and St. Nicholas.
born.
The Detroiter won the ear
Leonard Simons, president of French officials, who ulti-
of the Detroit Historical mately prevailed upon the
Commission, did what many mayor and municipal council
before him had failed to do. of St. Nicholas to sign the
There are reports, dating agreement.
back 100 years, of efforts —
Simons personally collected
none successful—to preserve most of the 520,000 given by
the Cadillac house in St. the Detroit Historical Society
Nicholas de la Grave, a small to the town for fixing the
town in Gascony, southern building and opening the mu-
France.
seum. When restored, it will
Simons learned of the house appear as it did at the time
in April 1971 as he prepared of Cadillac's birth in 1656.
to take a motor trip with The house is believed to be
his wife through France. 500 or 600 years old.
Cadillac was born Antiorie
Leaders of the Detroit His-
torical Commission suggested Laumet in the home of his
that Simons include St. grandparents, where his par-
Nicholas on his itinerary to ents also lived. According to
see if he could work out an historical records, said Si-
arrangement with the mayor, mons, Cadillac was "a tough
for the owner of the Cadillac cookie — the kind of a man
house recently had died and you'd expect to find as
the son no longer wanted it. an adventurer and explorer
Despite Simons' insistence and Indian fighter. There
that there was no desire to are all kinds of conflicting
reports on his character by
the people who did not like
him and especially the Catho-
lic clergy. But his wife loved
him and bore him many
children in Detroit. She
came to Detroit to be with
him and said she wanted to
be with him. That's usually
a pretty good recommenda-
tion for a man."
Cadillac established De-
troit as "the first important
outpost of civilization west
of the Alleghenies," said
Simons. "In 'buying' his
birthplace and helping to
create a memorial in per-
RUSSELL SCIIREIRER ASSOCIATES
petuity in this manner, we
AGENCY Of THE SHOW WORLD
honor his memory and ac-
knowledge
our indebtedness
• Orchestras • Entertainment
to
the 'father' of our city—
• Speakers • Concerts
the initiator of Detroit's his-
Downtown Detroit - 962-8000
tory and heritage."
ad
Ip
CAN YOU DESIGN YOUR OWN JEWELRY?'
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if Our H,I.:1•',1' For 11, l:ilt• loll II nil!
i Asvvor.. s ...is ,
...A
116€Se
! been appointed chairman of
The annual meeting, ached- ; the resolutions committee of
tiled for Nov. 8-12 at the , the general assembly.
Royal York Hotel, Toronto, ; Chairman of a session on
is expected to attract nearly I "The Assertive Role of the
2,000 Jewish leaders from ; ! Federation: Identifying New
across the country and from , Needs and Developing Col-
Canada to represent some laborative Programs with
230 Jewish federations and ; Local Jewish Service Agen-
welfare funds.
; cies" will be Ronald L.
Mandell L. Berman, Fed- j Greenberg, chairman of Fed-
eration vice-president and eration health and welfare
the Immediate past chairman ! dRision.
•
of the CJFWF committee , Herbert Sillman, president,
on planning for Jewish edu- j Jewish Family and Chil-
cat i on, will lead a se s sion
Service, will speak
dren's
of the new Institute for Jew- on 'Serving the Jewish Poor"
ish Life.
at a session held under the
Serving as consultant for auspices of the national as-
the Institute is Irwin Show, sociation of JFCS. Siliman's
, paper will be one of five
given at sessions dealing
a71( Cr
with the problems of the
Jewish poor, the Jewish
aged, Jewish youth of to-
day, the V.'ilkesBarre dis-
aster relief, the increase in
the visibility of Jewish
agencies, and the problems
of serving the Jewish aged.
Mrs. Asher N. Tilchin, an
officer of the Fresh Air So-
ciety board of directors, will
speak at an assembly ses-
sion on the topic "Camp-
ing: How Do We Make It
Work for Jewish Education'!"
Two Federation profes-
sional staff members are
also on the program for the
general assembly. Samuel
Cohen, assistant director of
2 , the Federation, will be one
I of two speakers in a forum
MISS JUDY ENGLANDER
on "Community Stake on
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Eng- Jewish Education." lie will
lander of Huntington Rd., also serve as consultant to
Huntington Woods, announce a session dealing with re-
the engagement of their ality factors in Jewish agency
daughter Judy to Mark Rob- relationships With United
inson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foundations. Alan D. Kan-
Irving Robinson of Parkwood del, Federation's director of
social planning. will be a
Dr., Huntington Woods.
workshop panelist on Jew-
Miss Englander is a senior ish campus programing.
in the school of education at
Scheduled during the as-
the University of Michigan. sembly is the traditional De-
Mr. Robinson, a graduate of troit reception, which will
the U. of M., is attending be hosted by Federation
Wayne State University's law president and Mrs. Alan E.
school.
Schwartz, Federation vice
A May wedding is planned. president and Mrs. Mandell
L. Berman, and past Feder-
• Pon president Hyman Saf-
i- an and .Mrs. Safran.
Max M. Fisher is CJFWF
president.
u dE 1 I
to llarry Next
Business
Briefs
CURTIS SLOTKIN, vice
president of FREDERICK
AND IIERRLD INC. in De-
troit was elected to a three-
' year term on the board of
directors of the American
Meat Institute at the AMI's
67th annual meeting at the
Americana Hotel, New York
Marilyn Michaels, singer,
The 60th annual dinner-
dance of Detroit Business- impressionist and recording
men's Group, City of Hope, star, who starred in the na.
•will be held 6:30 0.m. Sunday tional company of "Funny
I Girl," and on the TV series
, at the Raleigh Filouse.
rity June ; Kopy Kats, will entertain.
Hollywood ce
Lockhart, who is hostess for I The "invitation-only" black
the annual Mis America J tie affair is the only event
Pageant on TV, will bring I held by the Detroit Business-
greetings , men's Group. Charles Can-
I vasser, president, said Tiro-
1 ceeds will go toward the fight
Tamarack t Be Site against catastrophic diseases
th
—cseaansceer, leukemia and heart,
of College eekend
I
WJR disc jockey Paul Win-
endler, •
founder of the first Havura ter will tell of the work of
(Jewish commune) in the City of Hope. Hal Gordon
United States, and an active and his orchestra will furnish
farmer, will be a guest at the muss.
second weekend retreat co-
Invitees who have neglect-
ordinated by the Michigan ed to send in their resersa-
Association of Jewish Col- lions are asked to call the
lege Students, ce-sponsored Detroit Businessmen's Group,
by the Universit of Michi- office. 894•5133 or 895.8500.
gan Hillel Foundation, Nov.
en ■ werwrwet,
3-5 at Camp Tamarack.
Discussing "Where I Am
as a Jew Today2" Gendler
will give his pergonal views
of the contemporary Ameri-
can Jewish community.
VI, Omen s Apparel
Another participant, Rabbi
tJutg• LW. "OiNerent"
Max Kapustin, director of the
Wayne State Hillel, will re-
flect on yesterday's Jewish
community and itt effects on
the present.
The retreat is Open to all
college students. For infor-
Thurs. Mites tilt 9
mation, call Gordon Silver-
Other Days 9,30-5
man, 3411200, ! or Rabbi
BankAmerica.' — Masters
Gerald Goldman sit U. of M.
Caelidee
Nine RE., ONi Pork
I ale:.
dims Seigdav
1 a 4
1
Dear Mom & Dad "FRAN & JOE"
Wishing Iwo wonderful people who have given their
childreti much love and happiness . . .
A VERY HAPPY
3 1st ANNIVERSARY
May each year ahead bring you — as much
toy and love as you hove given vs!!!
Your Children and Grandchildren
CHUCK, TOM & BARBARA
ALAN, BONNIE, SHERYL & MICHAEL
EXPECTING OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
FOR A WEDDING OR A BAR FAITZVAT
Cronbrook House Motel
20500 JAMES COUZENS
is ma, a
Geseetwki—Aenee Nom Neethleinh
C.R 2i 2-1000 Fe. the Chow Aseomesedemens
COHN t Y 6
1
COMPLIMENTARY CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST
I
Try 0,.. M4.. SON,
Om. of NH SCOTCH IL SIRLOIN RESTAURANT
Ainnon Lianiesnee Seerioe Aweille►le
Dant sale
LAWRENCE KRON has
been elected vice president
and general counsel of BOR-
MAN'S INC. lie was pre-
viously a partner in the law
firm of Friedman, Meyers
anw Keys.
• • •
Area agents Shirley Taub.
Linda Milan and Robert
Schechter have qualified as
members of the 1972 Star
Club of the NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE CO. The
Star Club is composed of
New York Life agents who
achieved significant sales
records.
!Bringing 1 Celebrities for Dinner
90
We have pants
galore in Polyester,
Acrylic and Orlon Knits.
Choose from solids, tweeds,
checks or patterns in great,
great colors. Sizes 8-18.
WA
who, aps•
OUSE STORt
3160 W. 12 Mae Rd. Beridey 399-4100
Deny 9:30 to 5:30 Fri. Nit, 111 9:00
Open Sundays — 10:00 to S:00
sommfoomes
Beg.
$12
to $16
SHOP OUR SUNDAY
SPECIALS