Friday, January
r.ri-riwrrrwrgwcwyw-m--w-a-rv-riru-wr.-v-
1T19-74-33
to Call for Food for Needy Jews
MUSIC BY
;
1
A total of 157 Detroit area
Jews are receiving assistance
through the CAN (Cans to
Aid the Needy) program, ac-
cording to a coordinator of
the project which distributes
canned foods and other
SAM. BARNETT
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
968-2563
...]
p
CIRCUS OF VALUES
Sidewalk Sale!
FRI. - SAT. - SUN. - MON.
January 11, 12, 13, 14
groups of:
SWEATERS
BLOUSES
JACKETS
SLACKS
LONG GOWNS
PANT SUITS
now
1/201
of original price
while quantities last!
all remaining
WINTER
COATS
Institute to Have
Oneg Shabat Today
1 /3 to 1 /2 off
Sholem Aleichem Institute
will hold an oneg Shabat 8:45
p.m. today at the Labor Zion-
ist Institute.
Julius Harwood, board
member of the United He-
brew Schools and director of
research planning at Ford
Motor Co. will speak on "The
Energy Crisis, Real or Fic-
titious?" The public is in-
vited. Refreshments will be
served.
Pant Coats! Long Coats!
Fake Furs! While
Quantities last!
BankAmericard • Master Charge
OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. TIL 9
SUNDAY 12 TO 5
BURTON
F ASHIONS
GLAMOUR AND LEISURE SPORTSWEAR
11 Mile & Lahser
Southfield
CA,PVARD ROW MALL
goods throughout the com-
munity.
Sheila Ordin said the once-
a-month deliveries have
drawn good response from
organizations, but many
more contributions are need-
ed. A team of volunteers
takes turns making deliv-
eries on Sunday mornings
from the Bnai Brith office,
which continues to accept
food donations.
Mrs. Ordin added that
some lodges and chapters
have "adopted" families,
with the permission of the
Jewish Family and Chil-
dren's Service and the agiee-
ment of the families them-
selves. On Hanuka, they re-
ceived gifts, menoras and
candles.
Still other individuals have
offered to pay subsidies, by
the year or by the month, to
assist needy families.
Of the 157 persons receiv-
ing canned goods through
the community project, Mrs.
Ordin said 39 live in Oak
Park; 32 in the area from
Schaefer to Lahser (Seven to
Eight Mile); 34 from Liver-
nois to Greenfield Rds.
(Seven to Eight); 10 at Inde-
pendence Hall on Chene
Ave.; five in the "Cass Cor-
ridor"; four in the Dexter
area; four in Herman Gar-
dens; and others all the way
from Ann Arbor to Pontiac
to Dearborn and St. Clair.
For information, call the
Bnai Brith office, 354-6100.
.
Those who deny freedom to
others deserve it not for
themselves, and, under a just
God, cannot long retain it.—
Abraham Lincoln
Our 33rd Annual
NUA RY
FUR
SALE
is now in Progress
-
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
ON ALL MERCHANDISE
M LTER
INC.
OF HARVARD ROW
Designers
21742
of Fine Furs
W. ELEVEN MILE ROAD
SOUTHFIELD; MICHIGAN 48076
PHONE 358-0850
A - r Al 1 1.2. 1UL k7
AL ILA& Ill
- DAVID KAHN
David Kahn
Heads Detroit
Technion Unit
David D. (Dan) Kahn has
been elected president of the
Detroit Chapter, American
Society for Technion, for
1974.
Kahn, who has served the
past two years as vice presi-
dent of the chapter, has been
involved actively since 1967.
President of Production Tool
Supply Co., Kahn has been
active in developing small
tool trade between Israel and
industrial firms in the U.S.
since 1958. He succeeds Jul-
ius J. Harwood as Technion
president.
Elected chapter chairman
of the board is past presi-
dent Sam Rich. Rich recently
was elected vice president of
the National Technion Society.
Also elected were: Vice
presidents, Louis Milgrom
and Charles G. Stone; sec-
retary, Bernard J. Cantor;
treasurer, Richard Modell;
and trustees, Albert M. Col-
man, Alex J. Etkin and Frank
L. Theyleg. •
They will be installed at a
program meeting 8:15 p.m.
Jan. 31 at the United Hebrew
Schools on W. 12 Mile Rd.,
Southfield. Henry Taub, na-
tional president of the Amer-
ican Technion Society, will
be installing officer.
Guest speaker will be Ken-
neth Arrow, Nobel Prize win-
ner in economics from Har-
vard University. The com-
munity is invited.
An art auction 7:30 p.m.
Sunday at Alvaro's restaurant
will raise funds for vitally
needed research into juvenile
diabetes, it was announced
by Henry Guttentag, presi-
dent of the Michigan chapter,
Juvenile Diabetes Founda-
tion.
There will be champagne
and a prize. The public is in-
vited.
Guttentag said all insulin-
dependent diabetics of any
age fall into the category of
juvenile diabetics. Many re-
search breakthroughs are at
hand, he said, but funds are
desperately needed.
The national organization
leadership includes many
Jewish names, he said, be-
cause of the high incidence
of diabetes among Jews.
There are approximately 12,-
000,000 diagnosed and undiag-
nosed diabetics in the U.S.,
with an additional 1,000,000
juvenile insulin-dependent di-
abetics.
Complications can include
kidney failure, vascular com-
plications, amputation
or death, within 27 to 33 years
from the onset of the disease.
JDF consists of 21 chapters
nationally, and 17 are being
chartered. Local chapter of-
ficers besides Guttentag are
Mildred Shaltzman and Jane
Jospey, vice presidents;
DR. HENRY GUTTENTAG
Frances Zeid, treasurer; and
the following board members:
Dr. Leonard G. Wayne, chair-
man, Gloria August, Fred Gor-
don, Marsha Gordon, Dr. Milton
Gordon, Lynne Guttentag, Max-
well Jospey, Dr. Mervyn Lakin,
Phil Warren, Thelma Wolf, Renee
Warren, Helen Wexler and Mau-.
reen Wayne.
For auction ticket informa-
tion, call the Guttentags, 851-
8130.
FARMINGTON HILLS
HAIR REMOVAL CENTER
Gentle - Effective - Permanent
851-9175 for app't.
LOTTIE D. HALPERIN R. E.
Farmington Square Professional Village
32910 W. 13 Mile Rd. nr. Farmington Rd.
Strength on Touching Heaven
Jews are the people of the
spirit, and whenever they re-
turn to the spirit, they are
great and splendid and put
to shame and overcome their
knavish oppressors. Rosen-
kranz profoundly compared
them to the giant Antaeus,
except that the giant was
strengthened whenever he
touched earth, while the Jews
gain new strength whenever
they touch heaven. —Hein-
rich Heine.
Creative Party Planning
including
Candy Centerpieces
Personalized Party
Favors
InvitatiOnS and Party
Accessories for all occasions.
MARCIA MASSERMAN
646-6138
The
Shtldon Rott
Orchestra
and
Bias Decrease
Seen by Study
"Stereotypic prejudice and
hostility toward 'out groups'
diminished during the '60s,"
a University of Michigan So-
ciological study has found at-
tributing the decline to a de-
crease in interest in religion
among Americans.
The study, "Social Change
in a Metropolitan Commu-
nity," by Profs. Otis and
Beverly Duncan and Howard
Schuman, found that "In
1950 nearly half the Protest-
ants and Catholics surveyed
believed that 'Jewish people,
as a whole, are less fair in
their business dealings' than
people of their own faith. In
1971, 37 per cent of the Pro-
testants and 27 per cent of
the Catholics held this view."
Another finding was that
"Catholics, Protestants and
Jews all expressed less de-
pendence upon religion as a
basis for their interpersonal
relationships." They said the
proportion of persons of all
three groups endorsing mar-
riage only with a co-religion-
ist had decreased.
The researches also found
that in answer to "How many
of your really close friends
are of your religion?" there
was a decline in the propor-
tion of each group replying
"all" or "nearly all." Among
Jews, the percentage dropped
from 77 to 53 per cent.
-•-.1 IL 4.4:11:1,177116W- 1. -1101.77a`L.71C-4111-11
Vickie
Carrol
BARBARA'S STATIONERY
Stationery
Bring this Ad for Outstanding Savings on
Bat Mitzvas
Bar Mitzvas
Confirmations & Weddings etc.
725 S. Adams Road, Next to South Adams Square Arcade
Phone 642-3860
in Birmingham, Michigan
•
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Abe Cherow, Says:
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I HAVE 30 EXPERTS
WAITING TO SERVE YOU.
•
MORE THAN 500 YEARS
EXPERIENCE TO ENABLE ME
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TO DO MORE FOR YOU.
EVERY BIT OF WORK IS
DONE IN OUR OWN SHOP
UNDER MY PERSONAL
SUPERVISION. I KNOW
YOU WILL BE SATISFIED
WITH FINEST
UPHOLSTERING ANYWHERE.
CALL LU 4-5900
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• ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERERS
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5755 SCHAEFER RD.
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(1 block North of Ford Rd.)
Dearborn -- LU 4-5900
Open Daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
ABE CHEROW, President
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