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December 01, 1972 - Image 26

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1972-12-01

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

mic 20at. 1 5 Ina but

Luncheons 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
Dinners From 5:00 p.m.

26207 W. Warren
(1Y4 Milos W of Title

274-0060

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
26—Fridny, Dec. 1, 1972

UOJCA Head

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Chuck Joseph's

— PLACE FOR STEAKS —

a.

19172 Grand River

Its 74th anniversary conven-
tion in Boca Raton, Fla.
Jacobs succeeds Rabbi Jo-
seph Karasick, president

since

1966.

Sabin to Retire
as President
of Weizmann

REHOVOT (JTA) — Prof.
Albert B. Sabin, discoverer

FROM 11:30 A.M.

onenises 500000

Harold' M. Jacobs, New
York industrialist and Jew-
ish communal leader, was
elected president of the
Union of Orthodox Jewish
Congregations of America at

KE 5-0495 j

of the oral polio vaccine
which bears his name, will
retire Jan. 1 from the presi-
dency of the Weizmann In-
stitute of Science, after hold-
ing that post for the past
three years.
This was announced at the
annual meeting of the insti-
tute's board of governors by
board chairman Abraham
Feinberg, who expressed the
institute's deepest regret that
ill health has forced Prof.
Sabin, who underwent open
heart surgery some months
ago, to leave his post at the
end of this year.
Prof. Sabin will spend the

Poverty Official Hits Jewish Groups
and Government for Neglecting Poor

BOCA RATON. Fla. (JTA)
—Recent evidence that the
organized Jewish community
has neglected its poor and
that government agencies to
aid the poor have deprived
Jewish poor of basic services
has "galvanized" grass roots
Jewish leadership to act "to
create immediate relief" for
these long-neglected Jews.
This was stated here by
Jack Simcha Cohen, execu-
tive director of the Metropoli-
tan New York Coordinating
Council of Jewish Poverty.
Addressing a seminar of
the 74th anniversary biennial
convention of the Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congrega-
tions of America where some
1,000 delegates are holding a
five-day convention, the di-
rector of the newly-created
council described as a "scan-
dal" reports about Jews "liv-
ing on the dregs of human ex-
istence" and the proliferation
of pockets of Jewish poor es-
tranged from Jewish offlu-
ence "waiting to die in
slums."
In coming at last to grips
with the problem, Cohen said.
the leadership of Jewish or-
ganizational life recognized
that Jews had "a wealth of or-
ganizational resources" avail-
able but that because of "ide-
ological differences, personal
sentiments and past experi-
ence, the power of these re-
sources had been diffused
into a multiplicity of organ-
izational activities," each ag-
ency "going its own way
without coordination with
others."
Moreover, he said, it be-
came evident that the Jews,
as a community, "had to ef-
fectively relate to key gov-
ernmental agencies to insure
services" to the Jewish poor.

Cohen asserted that "indi-
vidual power brokers were
parcelling out services and
coming year at the National funds on the basis of personal
Institute of Health in Beth- political considerations," with
esda, Md., as a Fogarty effective grass roots involve-
Scholar.
ment "minimal" and with
The board of governors "vast numbers of Jews" ne-
elected Prof. Israel Dostrov- glected.
sky, until now the institute's
Cohen said that, if there
vice president, to serve as was to be an effective Jewish
acting president and chief response to meeting the needs
executive officer.
of the Jewish poor, all seg-
Prof. Dostrovsky, 54, is a ments of Jewish leadership
distinguished physical chem- had to understand the need
ist and a member of the in- to "speak out as Orthodox,
stitute's staff since 1948, Conservative, Reform, secu-
most of that time as head of lar or free-thinker but as
its isotope research depart- Jews."
ment.
He warned that unless syn-
From 1965 until 1971, on agogues functioned as an in-
leave from the institute, Prof. tegral part of local grass-root
Dostrovsky served as direc- Jewish community councils,
tor general of the Israel they would be left behind as
Atomic Energy Commission. communal life moved on, with
In that capacity and subse- the ultimate risk of losing
quently he has played a key their institutional identity
role in tackling Israel's and possibly even their con-
water problem.
stituencies.
Earlier, a warning was is-
Israeli Concerto
sued by the newly elected
president
of the UOJCA that
Applauded in Lima
Jews generally were under-
LIMA, Peru (JTA) — The
estimating the dangers of a
Lima Symphony Orchestra
new form of anti-Semitism.
concluded its winter season
Harold M. Jacobs of Law-
with the presentation of the
rence, N.Y., in his acceptance
Concerto for Harp and Or-
address said this new form
chestra written by the Is-
raeli - composer Ami Maayani. stemmed from ongoing revo-
lutionary changes in many
The concerto, which was re-
ceived with standing ovation, parts of the world and that
was performed by Celia Mer- it had generally replaced
tens, an Argentinian mar- "classic anti • Semitism"
ried to a Jew, who met which had been "primarily
Maayani in Israel where he
Gregory Peck in Israel
introduced her to his con-
certo and supervised her
Gregory Peck is in Israel
study of the composition. portraying a Western hero
Among those in attendance in the motion picture "Billy
at the performance were Two Hats," with Desi Arnaz
Ambassador and Mrs. Moshe Jr. at his side as a Mexican
Avidan of Israel.
half-breed.

supported by reactionary, na-
tionalistic forces."
Delegates attending an in-
formal panel session heard a
proposal from an American
Orthodox rabbinical leader
for a program to apply the
organizational skills of Amer-
ican Orthodox rabbis and
Orthodox college students to
the goal of increasing reli-
gious commitment among Is-
rael's Jews.
Rabbi Noah Chodos of New
York, a -member of the pre-
sidium of Poale Agudath Is-
rael, the Orthodox workers
organization, proposed that
American traditional Jews

undertake a program to help
build community centers in
Israel; that American Ortho-
dox rabbis visit Israel to stay
in a maximum number of set-
tlements for several months
at a time, to act as "spiritual
community leaders with the
American know-how and ex-
perience" to become a part
of the life of the community
in Israel "to indoctrinate re-
ligious understanding"; and
that Orthodox students on
American college campuses
spend time at Israeli univers-
ities for the same approach
to nonobservant Israeli stu-
dents.

Oanni0

ill

Ij!

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Featuring Excellent

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Luncheons — Dinners In Our
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Dancing Nightly To The Billy Rose Trio

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Lois has a record. Nine years of doing all
the "little, caring things" that help make
luncheon and cocktails at the Scotch and
institution.

On the phone handling reservations , or set-
ting a table; selecting a cigar, or recommend-
ing a wine? she's always in character at
the Scotch, where service is still considered
a profession.

•• MEYERSONt ••••••••••






SCOTCHIN SIRLOIN

20486 JAMES COUZENS. DETROIT

• •

Phone: 342-5660
• •••••••••••••••••



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