•
May 24, 1974-37
Solidarity Day for Soviet Jewry to Draw THE Friday,
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
,
Outstate Communities to uapitoi June 2 LETTER BOX
Some two dozen communi-
Gov. Milliken, U.S. Senator tional spokesman Dennis
- ties throughout Michigan will
join efforts in Solidarity Day
for Soviet Jewry, to take
place 3:30 p.m. June 2 on
the steps of the Capitol
Building in Lansing.
Couples Club Sets
Dinner and Social
Temple Israel Couples
Club, Reflections, will have
its major event of the year
8:30 p.m. June 1 at the Fox
a: -'Tiounds Restaurant.
cost of the evening will
. include a buffet dinner, en-
tertainment, a caricaturist
and installation of officers.
For reservations, call the
Harold Radins, 557-9523, the
James Jonases, 626-2682, or
the Lawrence Fellers, 399-
7606.
-
William Brock of Tennessee,
District Attorney Eugene
Gold of Brooklyn, Student
Struggle for Soviet Jewry na.
Singles Council
to Coordinate
Social Events
A Jewish young adult
singles council, incorporating
groups from the metropolitan
Detroit and Windsor areas,
has been formed 'to coordin-
ate events -for singles.
Council members include
representatives and advisers
from the Jewish Student As-
sociation of Windsor, Cong.
Beth Abraham-Hillel's sin-
gles, Cong. Bnai Moshe's
singles, Wayne State Univer-
sity's Hillel Foundation and
Temple Beth El's singles.
WANT TO BUY A - HOME?
The council plans to have
a full-time coffee house. In-
quiries from responsible indi-
EXCLUSIVE
viduals or groups will be
MXITIIMAKER
welcome.
BROKER
For information, contact
Mel Owens, 25840 Southwood,
CALL 559-8333
Southfield, 48075, 557-2248, or
AETNA REALTY CO. Alan Z. Ferman, 1274 Par-
24469 Greenfield Rd.
ent, Windsor, Ontario, N8X
Southfield
4J2, 519-258-8683.
• • • • • • • • • • O• ••• •• ••• •••
U
.
•
LET'S MAKE A DATE
.
.
"for your next affair"
•
.
.
.
.
4,
.
Prager, U.S. Congressman
from Grand Rapids Richard
VanderVeen and Sister Dor-
othy Folliard of the Inter-
faith Council for Soviet Jew-
ry will be the key speakers.
Paul Ravitz of Grand Rap-
ids will chair the program,
and Rabbi Philip Frankel of
Lansing will deliver the in-
vocation.
There will be delegations
from Flint, Lansing, Detroit,
Grand Rapids, Bay City,
Traverse City, Cadillac, Pet-
oskey, Glen Arbor; Sutton's
Bay, Honor, St. Ignace, Al-
pena, Ishpeming, Ludington,
Beulah, Cedar, Elk Rapids,
Wayne, Saginaw, Kalamazoo,
Midland and Wyoming.
Young people from Bnai
Brith and Michigan State
Temple Youth will lead in
songs. Flint teen-agers who
are "fasting for freedom" of
Soviet Jews will break their
day-long fast at that time.
Singles to Sponsor
Sok-Hop Saturday
Beth Abraham-Hillel Sin-
gles will have a '50s and '60s
"sok-hop" 9 p.m. Saturday at
the Berkley Masonic Tem-
ple. Pyro, Inc., will provide
music or dancing.
There will be a nominal
charge. Refreshments will be
served. For information, call
Karen Rives, 968-8367, or
Joan Dickman, 559-6963.
• •
•
While you relax Tom Newby will create
I : the MAGIC for your Bar Mitzvas, Weddings, • • • Singles Party
Due
.
Showers and Parties . . .
• • Swinging Singles, 25 and
. .
• • up, will have a cocktail party
. .
r
•
• .
TOM NEWBY
of Southfield
• • with dancing to a band 9 p.m.
Flowers, Gifts
Distinctive Party Creations
29245 .Southfield at 72 Mile
GET
June 14 at Kings Arms Res-
taurant. There is an admis-
sion charge. For information,
559-2560 • call Henrietta Lewis, 546-
0903.
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Jailing Terrorists
Not Meeting Israel's
Problein—Donin
Editor, The Jewish News:
For the first time during
this difficult and trying year,
filled with so much anguish
here in Israel, I broke into
tears early this morning
(May 16) while in the syna-
gogue, in the midst of the
Shaharit services.
Universal Appeal
in Halpern Essays
Rabbi Harry Halpern, who
presently teaches pastoral
psychology at the Jewish
Theological Seminary, covers
a vast field in his collection
of sermons and essays pub-
lished by Ktav under the title
"From Where I Stand."
It is a volume of special
interest to Jewish readers
and could well serve as a
guide for younger rabbis.
Its appeal, however, is for
people of all faiths. The first
section, "A Man and His
Neighbors," at once indicated
the universality of his ap-
peal because it deals with
many human problems and
relationships among people of
all backgrounds.
His views on many reli-
gious issues, his definitive ar-
ticles on Jewish festivals, his
discussions of personal as-
pects in life, the ceremonials
and the ethics of Jewish liv-
ing, are noteworthy.
Having served as president
of the Rabbinical Assembly
and the New York Board of
Rabbis, Rabbi Halpern had
been honored by the Ameri-
can Jewish community in
recognition of his scholarship.
His learning is attested to in
the essays in "From Where
I Stand."
FRANK PAUL
and His ORCHESTRA
The massacre of the child-
ren at Ma'alot yesterday late
afternoon was just too much,
an overwhelming tragedy for
all of us that I know was
shared by Jews everywhere.
All day long yesterday, we
waited anxiously for some
dramatic rescue attempt.
The initial report of the
army's break-in into the
school and of the terrorists'
death gave us a momentary
sigh of relief. But two hours
later, we learned about the
numbers of dead and wound-
ed. The army moved too
late and too slow.
One thought of solace: it
could have been worse. Af-
A fool always finds a
ter all, the 70 wounded were greater fool to admire him.
still alive. But the thought of —Nicholas Boileau.
the 20 youngsters killed dur-
ing those several terrifying
minutes in cold blood is en-
ough to send shudders
through all of us.
It needn't have happened.
The legendary efficiency of
Israel's security forces and
the common sense of its of-
May 25th
ficialdom in taking elemen-
tary precautions against ter-
rorist activity seems to have
evaporated. There was ob-
vious neglect.
Although Israeli law pro-
vides a death penalty for ter-
rorist activity, government
policy has never permitted
it. The most vicious killers
have been given life impri-
sonment. But if the terrorists
in Israel's prisons had been
executed for the murders
they had committed in the
past, there would be no one
whose release they could now
bargain for. I think a change
in that policy is now called
for in view of the new tac-
tics the terrorists are re-
sorting to. We are not so
big or strong a nation, that
we can afford the luxury of
fighting brutality with one
hand tied behind our backs.
Israel is now in its 27th
year of its War of Indepen-
dence. That first war never
really ended. There were
only lulls in the battle. The
terrorists have been active
throughout, sometimes with
more, sometimes with less
success. But they have now
made it clear for all to see:
it's their lives or ours. They
are not interested in a nego-
tiated settlement. They must
therefore not be allowed to
fester as a cancer in the
Middle East, even from be-
BankAmericard
hind cell bars.
Master Charge
HAYIM DONIN
Jerusalem
"Music at its Best
for Your Guests"
557-7986
Norman G. Lebowitz
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