22 Friday September 3, 1976 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Israeli Proposes Jewish Hall of Fame JERUSALEM (JTA) — Eliyahu Tal, a communi- cations and public rela- tions expert, initiated the idea of building a Jewish Hall of Fame in Jerusalem, a project aimed at educating the world about the contribu- tions made by Jews to GRAEME FLOWERS BILL CAPLAN 12711 W. 7 MILE RD. 341-3366 FREE ESTIMATES AT YOUR HOME FOR ALL PARTIES civilization. Tal says that the achievements made by Jews to the world have been forgotten. Tal suggested that the build-i-rrg- -be constructed near the Yad Vashein Memorial or -near the government buildings there. He claims that about $12 million would be required to construct the first 12 wings, each one devoted to a specific field of endeavor. Tal, who has traveled to Europe and the United States explaining his idea, maintains that rais- ing money for the Hall of Fame will not pose any problem. He met, he says, with enthusiastic in- terest wherever he went. PIONEER WOMEN HISTADRUT ECONOMIC CONFERENCE DAY Shown above are some of the speakers and committee members who contributed to the success of the first Pioneer Women-Histadrut Economic Conference Day held last week at the Labor Zionist Institute. Shown left to right, Nathan P. Rossen, co-chairman of Israel Histadrut Foun- dation and national board member; Frieda Leemon, na- tional vice-president Pioneer Women; Dr. Leon Kronish, chairman of the board of directors, Israel Histadrut Foun- dation, national leader of State of Israel Bonds and United Jewish Appeal; Carol Rutgers Mathews, Business and financial reporter for the New York Post and well- known lecturer and financial expert; Ruth Miller, president of Greater Detroit Council of Pioneer Women; Morris Lieberman, chairman of the Israel Histadrut Campaign of Metropolitan Detroit and member of the national board of directors of the Israel Histadrut Campaign and Israel Histadrut Foundation; Dr. Sol Stein, national president of Israel Histadrut Foundation and noted Economist and authority on Personal Financial and Estate Planning. Drachler Morris Named to Sinai Board of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds and a charter member of the National Association of Jewish Community Or- . • anization erso nel *oat 544 . SOL DRACHLER Amt LESTER MORRIS Two leaders in the De- troit Jewish community have been named to the board of trustees of Sinai Hospital of Detroit. They are Lester J. Mor- ris, president of Morris Buick Co., Detroit, and Sol Drachler, executive director of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Morris, an attorney as well as businessman, will serve an unexpired term through 1979. A former trustee of the Jewish Community Center, Mor- ris holds a trusteeship with the Jewish Home for Aged. Drachler succeeds his predecessor — retired Jewish Welfare Federa- tion executive vice presi- dent William Avrunin — in representing the Federa- tion on the Sinai board. He joined the Federa- tion in 1964 and has served in a variety of fund-raising capacities. He was named to the as- sociate directorship one year ago. Drachler is a member of the Campaign Services Committee of the Council Bond Committee Meeting Planned Men's Federation Names Director The Temple and Synagogue Division of Is- rael Bonds, Greater De- troit Committee, will hold a special conference 8 p.m.Sept. 16 at the main Jewish Community Center. The conference's prin- cipal objective will be ways and means of ob- taining broader partici- pation by members of all congregations through- out the community through congregational dinners, High Holiday appeals, "Shomrei Is- rael. - enrollment and de- velopment of new leader- ship. Participating in the conference will be Rabbi David H. Panitz of Tem- ple Emanuel, Paterson, N .J., national co- chairman of the rabbinic cabinet of Israel Bonds; Shragai Cohen, national director of congrega- tional and rabbinic ac- tivities; David B. Holtzman, president of the Greater Detroit prime minister's club and Robert A. Steinberg, chairman of the Greater Detroit Ambassador's Society of Trustees. FACTS SPEAK! HILLEL DAY SCHOOL Listened to the demands of the community and recog- nized a need to open an additional kindergarten and first grade. We offer quality Hebrew and English education to the children of selective parents. For Information call June Weinberg administrator 851-2394 r FIRESTONE ■ 11 ■ 10 • Rabbi Robert Abramson---Headmaster Arlene Schostak—President •■ 1 1 JEWELRY b•It vir Il hod•stile //stimmul• t A 11 ,,n h Hr/ ,nn int Ha nnon ine. frwelt 11 SUITE 318 ADVANCE BLDG 23077 Greenfield at 9 Mile (313) 557-1860 111111111111 ■ • ■ ■ • oimmil at oat eadagedd. American Protective Alarms, Inc. VE 8-7008 MARVIN ROSEN MARVIN CHECK YOUNG ISRAEL OF GREENFIELD 15140 West 10 Mile Road Oak Park, Michigan 48237 announces seats available for the High Holidays in our air-conditioned synagogue. Hours: Sundays, 10-12,noon Monday through Thursdays, 7-9 p.m. For Further Information 548 C- a213177 Weekdays, 12-4 p.m. or 7-9 p.m. or Mr. Wolf Gold, 548 8751 - 1111•111111•1•01. You're invited to enroll your children in more than just a Hebrew school BETH SHALOM ELIGIOUS SCHOOL AN INDEPENDENT CONSERVATIVE CONGREGATIONAL SCHOOL Cyril Servetter, Director of Education David A. Nelson, Rabbi CLASSES AVAILABLE FROM RABBI BLUMENFELD KINDERGARTEN-SENIOR HIGH BAR-BAT MITZVA NEW YORK — Rabbi L. Blumenfeld has been ap- pointed to the newly created position of executive direc- tor of the national Federa- tion of Jewish Men's Clubs, an organization of 375 brotherhoods affiliated with Conservative synagogues throughout the United States and Canada. The main goals of Beth Shalom Reli- gious 'School are A 1960 graduate of the Jewish Theological Seminary, the 41-year-old rabbi was spiritual leader of Cong. Tifereth Israel, Glen Cove, N. Y., for the past 12 years. Prior to that ,he oc- cupied the pulpit of Bnai Israel Temple Center, El Monte, Calif., and served as a chaplain in the United States Army. • to be able to transmit this not by words alone, but by examples to the next generation. Industry for Tefen TEL AVIV — To meet the greatly increased' domestic demand for high tension insulated electronic ceram- icware, which until now has been imported, Koor Ce- ramics proposes to erect a plant in Tefen Industrial Park in Galilee, where two other Koor factories are under construction. By 1980, market research has shown, there will be a local market for at least 1600 tons of the products. • to turn children on to Judaism • to know where they come from, where they are, and where they are going • to be knowledgeable, committed, feeling Jews FOR INFORMATION CALL 547-7972. We will be happy to arrange a visit to our school and/or to have a parent' with like age children contact you with more specifics. Reduced Rates to Synagogue members. Syn- agogue memberships available. Congregation Beth, Shalom 14601 W. Lincoln Rd., Oak Park tie " 1n 4A •----Z. i," 4 "1 4*-‘ 's ))