THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
ADAM'S
RIB
Men's ORT Honors Platt,
Re-elects President Hirsch
.
Beth Yehuda
News Notes
FORS PARTIES
544-1240
Purim may be over, but it
will not be forgotten by the
yeshiva students. To start
with, after Taanis Esther
the Megilla was read fol-
lowed by a meal and two ex-
cellent plays. The first play
starred the mesifta stu-
dents. The second play was
produced, directed and per-
formed by the Beit Hami-
drash students.
The next day the Megilla
was read and after the com-
pletion of prayers, the yesh-
iva held its annual Purim
program. Hamantashen
were given to the students,
and they then exchanged
shalakhmanot among
themselves. Rabbi Kaufman
told the students stories
about miracles which hap-
pened to the Jews. Then
each class gave a Purim
play. There were also votes
for the best costumed ac-
tors, and those with the
most votes received prizes.
A PLACE
HAVE FUN
MEET AND MAKE NEW FRIENDS
CALL ART
674-3147
LARCO'S
Fine Italian-American Cuisine
Deliciously Prepared for the
Discerning Taste
_JEROME C. HIRSCH
At its annual meeting,
Sunday morning, at the
7523 W. McNichols Rd. UN 2-6455
Jewish Center, Detroit
Men's. ORT Chapter re-
elected Jerome C. Hirsch
president, and honored
Harry H. Platt.
Itolian-Americon Cuisine
Dr. William Haber of the
18211 JOHN R
University of Michigan, who
Bet. 6 8 7 Mile Rds
has just stepped down as
869-5674
president of American ORT
after 25 years in the posi-
***-A-********** tion, delivered an address on
PAULA
ORT, Israel and the U.S.
41( economy and made the pres-
AN
ALLEN STREET
entation to Platt.
WED. thru SAT. ..0(
Platt was honored for his
JIMMY COHEN 'Or
many years of dedicated
: 4144:
at the Piano
service to the Detroit Men's
MON. TUES.
ORT chapter, which under
*ef) k
his direction became the
*
largest chapter in the U.S.
* 4
He was also cited for his ef-
c9 HOUR GLASS* forts
*
during the last four
18800 W. McNICHOL8t,
*
years as chairman of Amer-
( Blks. W. of Southfield)
-7
*
11„.
*
538-4850 1E ican ORT's organization
************** committee for stimulating
the growth to 75 chapters
and increasing U.S. Men's
ORT support for ORT's
world-wide programs from
$250,000 to $750,000.
Dr. Haber lauded Platt,
and presented him with an
inscribed menora plaque.
He outlined ORT's role in
helping Jews in 21 countries
"to gain an economic pass-
port. "
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INCEPUO'S
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Dr. Haber said that the
U.S. economy seriously
affects ORT's world-wide
programs because most of
ORT's contributions come
from the U.S. He said the
95-year old organization
would not take in new
students this year because
of its budget.
However, Dr. Haber ex-
pressed confidence in the or-
ganization and in Israel,
saying that he felt confident
HARRY PLATT
that Israel will achieve
peace during the next two or
three years.
"The Israeli officials I've
talked to are quietly optim-
istic," he said. "Egypt is
moving people back to their
homes along the Suez
Canal," and called that a
strong indication of peace-
ful intent.
Dr. Haber also reviewed
the U.S. economic situation,
and said many of the moves
backed by President Gerald
Ford and his administration
are based on political con-
siderations. "No program
will work if the man who
must administer it does not
believe in it," Dr. Haber sad,
pointing to President Rich-
ard Nixon's wage-price con-
trols as an example.
He listed several leading
economists who forsee a
long, slow economic recov-
ery for the. U.S.
BONN — The town coun-
cil of Ladenburg will soon
put up a memorial tablet to
former Jewish citizens on
the spot where the Jewish
synagogue stood from 1932
to 1938.
The bronze tablet will
carry the following inscrip-
tion: "In medieval times
Ladenburg had a Jewish
Officers elected along
with Hirsch were vice
presidents David B. Her-
melin, Leonard E. Baron,
John Greenberg and Dr.
Murray A. Shekter; Rich-
ard J. Burstein, treasurer;
Dr. Conrad Giles, secre-
tary; and Platt as honor-
ary chairman.
The following directors
were elected to three-year
terms: Baron, Howard Dan-
zig, Alfred L. Deutsch.
Aaron Gershenson, Richard
Strichartz, Burton Farb-
man, Joel Gershenson, Her-
melin, Hirsch, Myron Mil-
grom, Judge Lawrence
Gubow, Edward C. Levy Sr.
and David K. Page.
The Detroit Chapter gave
American ORT $50,960 in
membership dues and con-
tributions in 1974, and has
pledged $50,000 for 1975.
Israel Will Have Metal Exhibition
MONDAY-THURSDAY 11:00 A.M. to 12 MID.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11'00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M.
SUNDAY 12:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.
NEW YORK — A week- portunity to exhibit their
long exposition, Ismetal '75, products, and to inform for-
featuring exhibits by more eign businessmen of poten-
than 200 of Israel's largest tial areas of trade and in-
metalworking manufactur- vestment in Israel. More
ers, has been scheduled for than 500 businessmen from
Oct. 5-10 in Tel Aviv.
the United States, Canada
Ismetal '75 will give Is- and Europe are expected to
raeli manufacturers the op- attend.
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477-5646
ANN ARBOR — 1-665-3715
ON
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Fri. & Sat., 11 a.m. to 12 Mid.
Sun., 4 p.m. to 11 p.m.
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557-2360
!24752 SOUTHFIELD RD. at 10 Mile
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-
Brim for Passover
Brim coffee is a fine bev-
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the Passover celebrations. It
is 97 percent caffein free,
and is available in regular
grind, electric perk and
freeze-dried instant.
r
Between 13 & 14 Mile
24 KARAT HOUSE
4
(FORMER 24 KARAT CLUB)
IS NOW OPEN AGAIN
THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
ALL YOU CAN EAT
COMPLETE
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CUISINE
ITALIAN, GREEK,
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95
16890 TELEGRAPH, 1 Blk. S. of McNichols
531-2332
N.Y. Jews Utilize
Rabbis' Aid Center
NEW YORK (JTA) —
Some 80 troubled New York
Jews have sought help from
the newly-established Con-
sultation and Information
Center on Judaism of the
New York Board of Rabbis.
About 30 of the 80 had
made contact by telephone
and the others by coming to
the center at the Manhattan
offices of the NYBR, which
represents Orthodox, Con-
servative and Reform rab-
bis. The troubles for which
the Jews seek' help include
family problems, mixed
marriages of children, alien-
ation of young Jews and
similar problems.
Regular price on any
dinner selection from dinner menu!
27910 — W. 7 MILE RD. (W. of Inkster Rd.)
The yeshiva now has an
honor roll for elementary
students. There are two col-
umns, one for Hebrew and
the other for English, and
under each heading there is
a list of names for achieve-
ment and a list for progress.
community. Their first syn-
agogue, built in the 13th
Century, stood on the sight
of Metzgergasse 5. In 1832 a
second synagogue, a Jewish
ritual bath and a Jewish
school were dedicated on
that sight and used until
partially destroyed in 1938.
The people of Ladenburg
cherish the memory of their
Jewish fellow-citizens."
* Banquet Facilities
* Carry outs * Catering
1 CARRY-OUT & TRAYS AVAILABLE
The yeshiva also held a
Purim art contest for
grades 1 to 4. Faygy Jo-
sephs was the grand-prize
winner. The class winners
were as follows: first
grade, Chaim -Kupinsky,
first prize, Gila Roberg,
second prize, and Chaya
Miriam Rivlin, third
prize; second grade, Cippy
Cohen, first prize, Elcho-
nen Levi, second prize and
Miriam Nadler, third
prize; third grade, Faygy
Josephs, first prize, Perele
Kraus, second prize and
Marsha Kar and Sarah
Gittel Moseson, third. In
the fourth grade, Chaim
Nissy Cohen was the only
winner.
German Town to Honor Jews
Featuring Beautiful Dining
Rooms and Exotic Drinks
for Your Dining Pleasure.
21 GREAT SANDWICHES!
GREAT SOUP & CHILI!
By ZEN' NADLER and
MARC HERSCHFUS
CLUB ZODIAC
SOCIALS
TO RELAX AND
Friday, March 7, 1975 31
COMPLETE CATERING
From 25 to 125 IN OUR BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM
AT RONNIE FORMAN'S
ADVANCE NOSHERIE
IN THE ADVANCE BLDG.
23077 GREENFIELD,
corner of 9 Mile, Southfield
557-806
• Anniversary Parties
•
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After-Theater Parties
Bar Mitzva Receptions
Bas Mitzva Receptions
Reunions
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Stags
Sales Meetings
Showers
Bowling Banquets
Wedding Receptions
Also In
YOUR HOME, OFFICE OR HALL
COMPLETE LUNCH, BRUNCH & DINNER MENUS
AVAILABLE FOR YOU TO CHOOSE
•
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5, 5- ;
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