THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, June 13, 1975 51

JFCS, Resettlement Service Name Garson and Dr. Winslow Presidents

Joseph Garson was
elected president of the Jew-
ish Family and Children's
Service and Dr. Max B.
Winslow was elected presi-
dent of Resettlement Serv-
ice at the recent combined
annual meeting of the two
agencies.
Garson has been secre-
tary of Federation Apart-
ments and a co-chairman of
the Services Arts and Crafts
ision of Allied Jewish
,npaign-Israel Emer-
gency Fund. Dr. Winslow,
periodontist, has recently
been treasurer of Resettle-
ment Service.
Other JFCS officers are:
vice. presidents, Albert W.
Colman and Mrs. Hugh W.
Greenberg; and treasurer,
Joel D. Tauber.

In his annual report Sam-
uel Lerner, JFCS director,
pointed out how successful
the agency and community
have been in meeting the
needs of the Jewish poor
and those living on marginal
income.

DR. MAX WINSLOW

Resettlement Service
officers are: vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Arnold E.
Frank; secretary, Mrs.
Bernard J. Cantor; and
treasurer, Mrs. Milton J.
Dover.
The combined annual
meeting featured reports on
RABBI DR. LEO
agency activities during the
year and a panel presenta-
tion and dialogue on "What
Expert Mohel
Makes Today's Youth Tick?"
Serving Hospitals and Homes
The panelists were Richard
LI 2-4444
547-8555 Kyro, director, pupil per-
sonnel services, Oak Park
u■ Nr-
and Mrs. Beverley
CANTOR SIDNEY Schools;
Gould, director of elemen-
tary curriculum, Southfield
Public Schools. Mrs. Hugh
W. Greenberg was modera-
Certified Mohel
tor.
358-1426 or 357-5544
In the annual report on
JFCS activities, Mrs. Joseph
Cantor SAMUEL
H. Jackier, who was presi-
dent of JFCS for the past
two years, emphasized the
Certified
growth in services and pro-
grams during the past two
a Hospdois
years.
399-7194 — 547-7970
In 1973 2,740 families
were served; in 1974 this
REV. HERSHL
was increased to 3,063 fami-
lies. There was a marked in-
crease in the number of
Certified Mohel
aged served — from 409
in 1973 to 612 fami-
557-0888 families
lies in 1974.
557-3186
The kosher Meals-On-
Wheels program, co-spon-
RABBI S. ZACHARIASH sored with the National
Council of Jewish Women,
Specialized
Greater Detroit Section,
MOHEL
started July 31, 1973, with
In Home or Hospital
18 families served two meals
daily, five days a week, to an
55/-9666

GOLDMAN

RUBE

GREENBAUM

MOHEL

Servmg Homes

ROTH

JEWISH

AND

PROUD

Monday

9-10 a.m.
in English

Tuesday
9-10 a.m.
in English
and Hebrew

ne Anglo-Jew-

Wednesday
9-10 a.m.
In Yiddish

your hosts,

ish Program with

Jules Abrams

prolific Jules

The first half

Al Naftal and
Sonya Papowski

Abrams, Music,

hour and the

invite you to

News, Interviews

"Hebrew with

with Rabbis and

kids" the second.

hear Yiddish
music from one

other prominent

Israeli Music at

of the largest

Jewish leaders.

it's finest & the

private collec-

tions of Yiddish

Jules will make

beauty of the

you proud of

modern Hebrew

music in Amer-

your heritage.

Language. Enjoy

ica. From past to

Israel culture at

present, enjoy

it's best.

the traditions of
Yiddishkeit.

1090 AM

Thursday 9-10 a.m.
In English. Recipes by Mary
Abrams, a report from The Jewish
News, and regular features by
Jules Abrams.

JOSEPH GARSON

average of 60 families cur-
rently served daily.
The homemaker service
increased: in 1973, 73 fami-
lies were served and in 1974
138 families received home-
maker help.
The financial assistance
program for poor and mar-
ginal income Jewish fami-
lies increased markedly
during the past two years.
A total of $50,000 was ap-
propriated by the Jewish
Welfare Federation in
1974, and $75,000 has been
appropriated for 1975.
Mrs. Sol C. Grossman,
retiring president of Reset-
tlement Service, reported on
the agency activities in set-
tling 90 different families,
of 230 persons, during the
past two years.

In analyzing the Resettle-
ment Service load, he noted
that from June 1973,
through May 1974, 40 fam-
ily units arrived, consisting
of 102 individuals, and dur-
ing the past 12 months the
flow has increased. About
50 family units, consisting
of 129 individuals, primarily
of Russian families, have
come to Detroit.

A marked increase in
volunteer services, both
for JFCS and refugee
clients, has occurred dur-
ing the past year. In 1973
there were 146 volunteers
who regularly visited
nursing homes and offered
person-to-person service.
This number increased to
214 in 1974.
Elected for second three-
year terms to the board of
JFCS were: Mrs. Daniel S.
Cooper, Mrs. John C. Hopp,
Jr., Mrs. Robert Kasle, Mrs.
Melvin Rosenhaus, Mrs.
Frederick F. Shevin and
Mrs. Bruce Thal.

Earns I)iplorna at Age .74

Myron S. Steinberg, who
dropped out of high school
in 1917 and now owns the
Amsterdam Press and the
White Color Card Co., re-
ceived a high school diploma
Sunday at the age of 74, and
announced plans to enter
the University of Michigan
next year.
Steinberg was one of 1,-
200 who received their Gen-

Births

Elected for a first three- Mrs. John N. Grekin,
year term were: Mrs. Paul chairman, Mrs. N. Brews-
Borman, Mrs. Robert M. ter Broder, Byron Gerson,
Citrin, Wallace M. Handler, Mrs. Norman D. Katz,
Prof. Jacob I. Hurwitz, Mrs. Robert L. Siegel and
Allan Nachman, Ralph Charles Snider.
Pierce and Dr. Ronald Trun-
Re-elected as Resettle-
sky. Elected for a two-year ment Service directors were:
term was Samuel Schiff.
Mrs. Howard B. Appelman,
Executive committee Mrs. Abraham Cooper, Mrs.
members are: Mrs. Jack Arnold E. Frank, Mrs. Sey-
Baroff, Marvin C. Daitch, mour J. Frank, Mrs. Byron
Mrs. John N. Grekin and H. Gerson, Gerald H.
Mrs. Bruce E. Thal. Mrs. Manko, Mrs. Lewis Man-
Norman D. Katz was ning and Mrs. Philip R.
elected as chairman of Marcuse.
nominating committee.
Newly elected to the Re-
The JFCS nominating settlement Service board
committee consisted of was Mrs. Maxwell Jospey.

*****************************

CONGRATULATIONS

*
*
*

upon receiving your

PH. D.

OR. BINNIEGUN

*
*
* *
*
*

Much Nachas to
the Proud Parents
and Runk

Manya and Henry
Sarah and Jack
Rose and David

* *
* **** * *******************-A-* 1

N

SUMMER DAY CAMPS

Your Choice of Two Nurseries

SOUTHFIELD CHILDREN'S
NURSERY

25761 Greenfield Rd.

557-5122

),

June 7 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Sacks (Donna Mer-
zin), 4003 Dukeshire, Royal
Oak, a son, Steven Noal.
* * *
June 6 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Lieberman (Bunnie
Katz), 21870 Church, Oak
Park, a daughter, Mikki
Lynne.
* * *
June 3 — To Dr. and Mrs.
Gerald Kirshenbaum (Joan
Adelson of Southfield) of
Brookline, Mass., a daugh-
ter, Susan Lori.
* * *
May 31 — To Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Ferber (Susan
Beer), 14040 Elgin, Oak
Park, a daughter, Sandra
Michelle.
* * *
May 30 — To Mr. and
Mrs. Eric L. Ager (Marcia
Hutton), former Detroiters
of St. Petersburg, Fla.,
twins, Kevin Allen and Keri
Lynn.
* * *
May 25 — To former De-
troiter David Levinstein,
and Mrs. Levinstein (Susan
Rosenman of Brooklyn), of
Jerusalem, Israel, a son,
Yoay.
* * *
May 8 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Stet'en Schwartzenfeld
( Karen Wasserman ), 29820
Recta Leaf Dr. -, Southfield, a
dal.!ghter, Dana Robin.

or

HUNTINGTON WOODS
NURSERY

MYRON STEINBERG

eral Educational Develop-
ment degrees Sunday at
Cobo Hall. The GED is equi-
valent to a high school di-
ploma.
Steinberg took classes at
the Rackham Building in
the Cultural Center to earn
his degree.
He has a long record of
community service, and
has been active in the
United Palestine Appeal,
Keren Hayesod and Allied
Jewish Campaign tasks in
behalf of Israel.
• He and his family have a
long history of Zionist devo-
tion. His sister. the late Je-
anette, was a pioneer in
Detroit Hadassah.

His. brother. the late Mor-
ris, was nationally known in
the sports of chess and
checkers. He was a printer
and inventor of children's
games. which he manufac-
tured during the last years
of his life.

Steinberg. whose wife
Mildred died in Februa y,
left for Israel Wednesday
with his daughter and son-
in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Ned I.
Chalat. and three grandchil-
dren: Nancy, Jim and An-

*

10495 W. 11 Mile Rd.

541-5053

Children 2 1 /2 thru 5 years of age
Full or Half Day Sessions
Two to Five Days A Week
Qualified, Experienced Staff

Transportation Available in Area
REGISTER NOW FOR FALL NURSERY

NEW

FROM

ART liNKLETTER/TOTTEN

On now

SCHOOLS

— enrollment for Summer

1HAGIC,
CLASSES

10 week course in magic for

BOYS and GIRLS
ALL AGES 9 and UP

Classes taught by professional
magicians.

All magic apparatus included
in tuition fee.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 588-0300