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April 20, 1973 - Image 29

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1973-04-20

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

Bonds Banquet
South End Says WSU Governors Spring ff -edding
Bypassed a Jew for President
for Meredi th II 'eston Set in Lansing

Editors of Wayne State
University's South End have
adopted a new method for
counterattack on the accusa-
tion of being anti-Semitic.
The April 12 issue carries an
article entitled "Anti-Semi-
tism at WSU."
Illustrated with a hooded
Ku Klux Klan figure, the ar-
ticle charges that the Estab-
lishment at WSU had an op-
portunity to name a Jew as
president of the university
when a successor was being
picked to succeed William R.
Keast. The charge is that
anti-Semitic tendencies sty-
such an effort to name
w who, the article states,



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Labor Zionists
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was one of three candidates
and the abelest.
"This person," the article
states without naming him,
"is now president of a pres-
tigious eastern university in
Pennsylvania."
The charge is that "final
screening of the Jewsh can-
didate was done with some
rudeness and more than a
little deliberate disinterest."
The aim of the article is
to hurl back the charge of
anti-Semitism at the WSU
officials, implying that anti-
Semitism is practiced at the
top — by the board of gov-
ernors — and maintaining in
the concluding sentence "The
South End may or may not,
depending on one's interpre-
tation, be anti-Semitic. Those
most concerned owe it to
themselves to also scrutinize
their accusors."

In conjunction with the cel-
ebration of the 25th anniver-
sary of the state of Israel,
Branch 593 of the Labor Zi-
onist Alliance will honor Bes •
sie Berris, a lifelong Labor
Zionist, as its "woman of the
year" 8:30 p.m. April 28 at
the Labor Zionist Institute.
The program, under the
auspices of the Detroit Israel
Bond Committee, will feature
as guest speaker Rabbi
Chaim Rozwaski, headmaster
of Hillel Day School.
Philip Imber, immediate
past president of Arlazaroff
Branch 137 of the Labor Zi-
onist Alliance will be hon-
ored at an Israel 25th anni-
versary celebration 1 p.m.
Sunday at the Labor Zionist
Institute.
The program, under the
auspices of the Detroit Israel
Bond Committee, will feature
an original cantata performed
by Rabbi Milton Arm and
Cantor Simon Bermanis of
Cong. Beth Achim.
The public is invited to
both events. For reservations
call Israel Bonds, 557-6770.

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THE

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, April 20, 1973-29

Yad Vashem Honors 2 French Clergymen

helped hundreds of Jews
escape from the Gestapo. He
received a Yad Vashem
Medal of Honor.
The second priest, Fr.
Chanoine Marie-Amedee Fol-
leit, who is over 80, was
awarded a Medal of Honor
by Yad Vashem in 1967 but
could only now come to Is-
rael to receive it. He helped
many Jews hide from the
Germans and supplied them
with food and forged papers.

JERUSALEM—Two French
clergymen who saved Jews
from deportation during
World War II were honored
at a ceremony recently at
Jerusalem's Yad Vashem.
Trees were planted in their
names in the Avenue of the
Righteous Gentiles.
Fr. Emile Joseph Marie
Plankaert, who himself
escaped from a concentra-
tion camp in Poland and
made his way back to Paris,

The 25th anniversary of
Israel's statehood will be cel-
ebrated at a banquet 7:30
p.m. May 5 at Cong. Shaarey
Zedek, Lansing. George Kes-
sler, chairman of the Great-
er Lansing committee for
State of Israel Bonds an-
nounced. Shaul Ramati, con-
sul general of Israel for the
midwest, will be guest speak-
er, and Phil Lind, humorist,
will entertain.
Members of the Greater
Lansing Committee for State
of Israel Bonds are Arnold
Berkman, Phyllis Bloom, Dr.
Theodore Brody, Robert Echt
Edward Eisenstein, Martin
Fox, Morris Goldstein, Dr.
David Kahn, Mrs. George
Kessler, Mordechai Kreinin,
Ted Levy, Joseph Meites,
Richard Mermelstein, Sidney
Rosenberg, Lawrence Shan-
ker, Dr. Irving Silverman,
Gerald Simon, Dr. Carl West
and Arnold Zumberg.
For information and res-
ervations, call Kessler, 332-
6120.

Photogra

ku

.

MISS MEREDITH WESTON

Dr. and Mrs. Marvin L.
Weston of Balfour Ave.,
Huntington Woods, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Meredith Ellen to
Jeffrey Band, son of Mrs.
Dorothy Band of Oldham Rd.,
Southfield, and the late Mr.
Herman Band.
Miss Weston is working on
her masters degree in deaf
education at the University
of Michigan. Her fiance will
be graduated from the Uni-
versity of Michigan's medi-
cal school in May.
A late spring wedding is
planned.

I

Brevities

The RETINITIS PIGMEN-
TOSA FOUNDATION
of Michigan needs volunteers
in the tri-county area to help
disseminate information on
this genetic eye disease by
distributing informa-
tional pamphlets and posters
to shopping centers. For in-
formation, call Martha Law-
rence, 292-8216, between
noon and 6 p.m.
* * *
The SOUTHFIELD COM-
MUNITY PLAYERS w i 11
present "OUR SECOND
8:30 p.m. April 27 and 28
and May 5 and 6 at the South-
field Civic Center. The three
plays are "The Monkey's
P a w," a mystery-thriller
from England; "The Hunger-
ers" a comedy by William
Soroyan; and "The Flatter-
ing Word," a comedy. Re-
freshments will be served.
For ticket information, call
Audrey Clark, 557-2299, or
Joan Bloch, 352-1932.



*

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398.6894

LET DAVID WACHLER AND
SONS REDESIGN YOUR
WORN-OUT OR OUTMODED
JEWELRY. MANY BEAUTIFUL
CONTEMPORARY AND
TRADITIONAL DESIGNS
ON DISPLAY.

Mount Clemens
Dinner Slated

Entertainer Emil Cohen
will be guest artist at the
Mount Clemens Israel 25th
anniversary dinner 7 p.m.
April 29 at Cong. Beth Te-
philath Moses.
Emanuel Litvin, chairman
of the Mount Clemens Israel
Bond Committee, said the
event will focus on the 1973
worldwide camp a i g n to
achieve a goal of $360,000,000
in Israel Bond sales in the
U. S. and other countries of
the free world to strengthen
Israel's economy.
In 1972, a record total of
$270,404,750 in Israel Bonds
was sold.

WINNERS OF THE MOST COVETED
HONORS IN JEWELRY DESIGN
THE DIAMONDS INTERNATIONAL
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A benefit performance of
"CACTUS FLOWER," will
be presented by the VIL-
LAGE PLAYERS OF BIR-
MINGHAM for the Big Broth-
ers of Oakland County 8 p.m.
May 6 at the playhouse. Pro-
ceeds will be used to expand
the Big Brothers' program.

DETROIT FREE SCHOOL
is holding an arts and crafts
fair May 5 and 6 at the
school. There will be enter-
tainment, plays, music, ex-
hibits and a spaghetti dinner.
The public is invited. For
information, call the school,
491-1787.

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Kibutz Bibliography

TEL AVIV—A bibliography
listing books, articles and
essays on the kibutz has been
published recently, and en-
compasses only items that
were treated in languages
other than Hebrew. The bibli-
ography can be obtained for
$2.50 from the Higher Edu-
cation and Research Author-
ity of the Federation of Kib-
utz Movements, POB 303,
Tel Aviv.

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