THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, June 14, 1974-13
NOUNC
•
Opening of 2nd Office
IAA
H A- M
at
00U it A R U
280 N.
next to Crowley's
_ 646-4777
ERNEST M. GAY NES, .0.D.
MAA M. HONEYMA N, O.D.
ROBERT SCHORR 0. U
JNF Land Buy Slated
for Neviot Settlement
NEVIOT — At Neviot, a
;settlement on the Eilat-
Sharm el Sheikh, (Ophira)
road, Keren Kayemet has
completed land reclamation
of 720 dunams (about 180
acres) — infrastructure for
the permanent buildings of
the settlement which are now
under construction.
About 220 dunams have
been reclaimed for agricul-
ture and an additional 150
dunams will be reclaimed in
the near future, along with
preparation of infrastructure
for a greenhouse to enhance
produce.
IF YOU TURN THE
.
all fellows
of
merica n .-I cadent}
18300 II .
Owls
Detroit .
531-8290
of Oplomigry
280'N. 11 ()wilco al
- Birmingham
UPSIDE DOWN YOU WON'T
FIND A FINER WINE THAN
rd,
610-1777
U.S. Jews Urged to Tighten Links
With Brethren Throughout World
SAN FRANCISCO (JTA )—
There is a need for American
Jewry to strengthen bonds
with counterpart communi-
ties throughout the world, ac-
cording to Charles Zibbell,
associate executive director
of the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare
Funds.
Zibbell, speaking to some
600 professional workers at
the 76th annual National
Conference of Jewish Com-
munal Service, said that in
strengthening Jewish- com-
munities in all countries,
communal programs must
be examined as to their ef-
fect on Jewish family struc-
ture, the unity of the Jewish
community, and on helping
younger Jews to identify as
Jews.
Also necessary for stronger
world-wide Jewish com-
munities is a better under-
standing by Israelis of Jew-
ish life outside Israel, Zibbell
said.
Samuel Katz, national di-
rector of the community ser-
vice department, American
Jewish Committee, was elect-
ed president of the NCJCS.
Dr. Arnulf M. Pins, execu-
tive director of the Memo-
rial Foundation for Jewish
Culture, told the conference
that the Yom Kippur War
shattered many myths which
had existed in the Jewish
world before last October, as
well as giving new perspec-
tives on issues and problems
which many Jews faced.
"The sudden and dramatic
events of last year and their
multiple consequences have
also resulted in both a feeling
of pessimism and concern
and a new sense of urgency
about the problems of Israel
and the Jewish people," Pins
said.
He called for greater effort
and commitment on the part
of professional communal
workers to make the chal-
lenges into opportunities for
'developing a stronger Amer-
ican Jewish community.
Sigmund Hellman, execu-
tive director of the Rhode
Island Jewish Community
Cente r, Providence, was
elected national president of
the Association of Jewish
Center Workers at its annual
meeting, held in conjunction
with the NCJCS.
Synagogue Council
Plans Convocation
NEW YORK — A national
convocation of Jewish re-
ligious leaders of the three
branches of American Juda-
ism will be convened to con-
sider "strategies for syna-
g o g u e survival," it was
announced at the annual
meeting of the Synagogue
Council of America by Rabbi
Irwin M. Blank.
Rabbi Blank was re-elected
president of the council,
which serves as the umbrella
agency for the Conservative,
Orthodox and Reform
branches of American Juda-
ism.
The convocation, to be held
Sept. 4-5 in New York City
will focus on the findings of
a study of synagogues in the
*
*
Washington, D.t., area, con-
ducted by George Johnson of
the Council's Washington-
based Institute for Jewish
Policy Planning and Re-
Professionals on the staffs search.
of five Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration agencies were active
HEADQUARTERS FOR
participants in the annual
National Conference on Jew-
ish Communal Service in San
Francisco last week.
TIES, SHIRTS,
Federation's director of
SLACKS, SPORT COATS
budgeting and social plan-
ning, Alan D. Kandel, made THE GREATEST SELECTION
a presentation, "Community
IN THE COUNTRY
Services for the Non-Institu-
SLACKS
95
tional Aged" at a joint ses-
FROM
sion of two NCJCS constitu-
Sport Coats $6950
ent organizations, Association
FROM
of Jewish Community Or-
finest Selections of
ganization Professionals and
Walking Suits
Association of Jewish Center
Workers.
Fine Clothes for Over 38. Years
Jewish Family and Chil-
dren's Service 'Executive Di-
24750 Telegraph e 10 Mile
Daily to 6 P.M.- Thurs. t, 8 P.M
rector Samuel Lerner pre-
sented 'a paper on "The
OPEN SUNDAY
Problems and Processes of
-
1 to 4..
Introducing New Programs
Into Agency and Commu-
nity." Lerner, a member of
the executive committee of
NCJCS, is also on the execu-
tive committee of the Na-
tional Association of Jewish
Family and Health Services.
Jewish Vocational Service-
Community Workshop Exec-
utive Director Albert Ascher
was part of a panel which
discussed the services avail-
able to the Jewish aged in
newly developing programing
with Jewish vocational and
rehabilitation agencies such
Formerly of Southfield
as Detroit's JVS-CW.
Is Now Associated
JFCS professional Mrs.
With the
Sandra Weiss participated in
a panel on the use of Jewish
content in a family agency
from the standpoint of the
p ractitioner working with
clients.
Also attending the confer-
Specializing in:
ence's 'general and special-
Hair Cutting and Styling
interest sessions were United
Coloring & Straightening
Hebrew Schools Executive
Secretary Isadore Goldstein,
Manicures Available
JFCS supervisor Mrs. Elea-
251 MERRILL
nor Keys, 'Federation Apart-
Across from Birmingham Theatre
ments administrator Mrs.
For Appointment
• aina Temchin and Jewish
Home for Aged 'administra-
tor Charles S. Wolfe.
Local Agency
Pros Join In
Pick out
your
car loan
as carefully as
you pick
out the car.
FATHER'S DAY
.
HARRY THOMAS.
JIM B L l GNA
Let's face it, this is a great time to buy a new car. Dealer stocks are high. They're
anxious to talk deals. And you just know price's are going up again soon enough.
You'll find interest rates on auto loans from banks consistently lower than
from other sources of financing. And you'll get the kind of personalized service
only a neighborhood bank can offer. So see your dealer and get the figures
first. Or, come in and pre-arr'ange financing.
At an NBS neighborhood bank, we can help you work out a 24- or 36-month auto
loan that fits your needs — and your budget. See us now, while you can
still drive a real bargain on a new car.
NATIONAL
BANK OF
SOUTHFIELD
NATIONAL
BANK OF
ROYAL OAK
Subsidiaries of NBS Financial Corp. / Member FDIC ! Member of Federal Reserve System
•
•
•
•
•
•
29201 TELEGRAPH ROAD* 4 at 12 Mile Road
17000 WEST 8 MILE ROAD, Southfield Office Plaza
15565 NORTHLAND DRIVE, Northland Point
20000 WEST 12 MILE ROAD** at Evergreen Road
27100 LAHSER ROAD" at 11 Mile Road
6070 WEST MAPLE ROAD** at Farmington Road
HOURS: 9:30 to 4:30 Daily (except Friday), 9:30 to 6:00 Friday
"These offices open Saturday, 9:30 to 4:30
ALL DRIVE-IN WINDOWS open 8:00 to 4:30
353-6400
• 215 SOUTH CENTER STREET*, south of 11 Mile Road
•
•
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4609 CROOKS ROAD*, south of 14 Mile Road
4340 N. WOODWARD AVENUE*, north of 131/2 Mile Road
301 WEST FOURTH STREET, south of 11 Mile Road
4710 ROCHESTER ROAD at 14 Mile Road
HOURS: 9:30 to 4:30 Daily (except Friday), 9:30 to 6:00 Friday
"These offices open Saturday, 9:30 to 4:30
NILS.. Neighborhood banks that are big and strong.
399-5200
MERRILLWOOD
BARBER SHOP
642-3253