THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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Friday, June 10, 1977 57

AJCommittee Leader Urges Unified Jewish Action

Addressing some 400 at-
tendees at the dinner honor-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Greenberg, at the Plaza

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FOREVERYONES THOUGHTFULNESS

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Everything you always wanted to know about
• Keeping Kosher, Mezuzas, Family Purity,
Shabbos Candles.
• Also Camp Placement Service for Day and Over-
night Camp.

Give Your Home The Jewish Spirit.

WRITE TO NESHEI, 14000 W. Nine Mile Road
Oak Park, Mich. 48237 or call 626 1807

-

CONGRATULATIONS to our
son, brother and grandson

ALAN BORNSTEIN

VALEDICTORIAN

Southfield Lathrup High School Class of '77

Dave & Ellen
Mark & Linda
Aaron & Rose

Kathleen Straus, the retir-
ing president of the Mich-
igan chapter, who presided
at the program that fol-
lowed the dinner,„ guided
the proceedings towards
analyses of American Jew-
ish Committee policies and
the movement's aims not
only to deal with civic-pro-
tective issues but also to in-
sure cultural activities in
the American Jewish com-
munity.
Harold Gales was elected
president to succeed Mrs.
Straus. His fellow officers
chosen at the June, 1 meet-
ing are: Robert Amberg,
Eugene Driker_Beatrice

15140 West 10 Mile Road
Oak Park

Sunday, June 19, 1977,
7:30 p.m.

Couvert $1.50

7eide 26taIerey 711e/radoete.ae

Plow-

Rowe and Irving Tukel.
vice presidents; Marge Al-
peril. treasurer: and
Douglas Ross. secretary.
Avern Cohn presented the
1977 Human Relations
Award after salutations by
Edith Jackier to Carolyn
Greenberg, and Mandell
Berman presented the
award to Hugh Greenberg.
In her acceptance re-
sponse, Mrs. Greenberg
spoke with pride of her com-
munal activities during the
past 25 years and the coop-
erative spirit that marked
the mutuality of social serv-
ices with her husband. She
traced the roots of her fam-
ily to rabbis in France and
gave an impressive analy-
sis of devotions necessary
for the advancement of
needs in defense of Jewish
rights in taking into ac-
count the experiences of
Jewry during pogroms and
the Holocaust and the com-
fort that came with Israel's
rebirth.
Similarly, her husband
spoke about the related ac-
tivities which effected the
strong family link in behalf
of major Jewish needs. He
took occasion to pay honor
to his wife, who is the presi-
dent of the Women's Divi-
sion of the Jewish Welfare
Federation, and to com-
ment on his own activities
as president of the Jewish
Community Center. He de-
scribed the Detroit Center
as the largest in the land

League Cit es Students

The League of Jewish
Women's Organizations hon-
ored several area youth at
` its annual youth awards pro-
gram at Temple Beth El.
High school seniors recog-
nized as "outstanding Jew-
ish youth of the metropol-
itan area" were:

Dawn Amdursky, Marcy Apel,

Technion Study
Mission Planned

A Detroit Study Mission

Champagne Auction
Young I srael G reenfield

Re ipteaki-teea4 Veen

Hotel, June 1, Maynard
Wishner of Chicago. chi
man of the national board
of governors of the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee,
urged a sense of unity in
American Jewish ranks in
confronting the developing
challenges in Israel as well
as in this country.
Addressing the annual
meeting of the Michigan
chapter of the American
Jewish Committee, he dis-
cussed developments in
American-Israel relations
and the anxieties shown in
the results of the May 1 17 Is-
rael election, and he urged
avoidance of tensions and
inner divisiveness.
Urging unity in Jewish
ranks he declared: "We are
going to need each other.
We should stay close. -

to the Technion-Israel In-
stitute of Technology,
slated for Oct. 27-Nov. 8,
has been planned by the De-
troit Chapter_ of Technion,
president Louis Milgrom an-
nounced.
Besides the visit to the
university, special arrange-
ments are being made to
visit government officials
and historical areas of Is-
rael.
For information, call the
Technion office, 559-5190.

Ronna Applebaum, Kenneth Bloom,
Karen Brasch, Stuart Brozgold, Ken-
neth A. Faber, Andrew Finn, Sherrie
Frank, Nancy Freedman, James S.
Freeman, Laurie Friedman, Law-
rence H. Gard, Noam Gelfond, Carol
Graff, Phyllis Greenberger, Diane
Grossman, Richard Hoberman,
Dennis Kutzan, Charles Leve, Bar-
bara Lewis, Pam Lippitt, Beth Lu-
povitch, Marci Maniker, Lori Mil-
lman, Jennifer Myers, Linda Nosan-
chuk, Margo. L. Pernick, Ellen Robin-
son, James Rosenfeld, Gary H.
Scholnick, Eric Schreier, Jeff Shapiro,
Julianne Silverstein, Anne Simon,
Ruth Simon, Morey S. Smerling, Joel
Traurig, David Tugender, Cara Wilner
and Shed Zeff.

Cited "for their out-
standing essays" on this
year's theme "Can There
Be Jewish Identity Without
Anti-Semitism?" were:

Marcy Apel, Kenneth Bloom, Ken-
neth A. Faber, Sherrie Frank, Charles
Leve and Linda Nosanchuk. Special
recognition was accorded Kenneth
Bloom, Kenneth A. Faber, Charles
Leve, Beth Lupovitch and Linda No-
sanchuk.

Presenting the proclama-
tion to the honorees, Jack
Faxon, president pro tern of
the Michigan Senate, re-
sorted to his love for Yidd-
ish to salute the couple and
the gathering. The guest
speaker, Maynard Wishner,
who traced his early Jewish
education to the Chicago
Yiddish schools, picked the
threads of the Michigan leg-
islator's humor to make his
own comments in Yiddish.

Participants in the pro-
gram included Miles Jaffe,
a national AJCommittee of-
ficer who introduced Wish-
ner, and Walter Shapiro,
who presented the report of
the nominating committee.

Rose Citron
968-0670

25900 Greenfield
Landmark Bldg.

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Akiva Day School

to Have Program

Akiva Hebrew Day School
students will present their
annual musical festival 1:30
p.m. Wednesday in the
school auditorium.
The kindergarten through
the fourth grades will pre-
sent songs and dances. A
cantata entitled, "This
Year in Jerusalem," ar-
ranged by Florence
Schwartz, will be presented
by the fifth and sixth
grades. Parents and friends
are invited. Admission is
free.

and said its services have
escalated into immense pro-
gramming that has at-
tracted some 15,000 mem-
bers.
Martin Citrin, president
of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration, in greeting the
Greenbergs, picked up the
cue to state that "The Jew-
ish Center is a family in-
volvement" and as such
serves the great complex of
Detroit Jewry. He referred
to wrinkles to be ironed out
in the new Center structure
with an assurance that it is
being attained.
A lighter vein marked pre-
sentation to the Greenbergs
of a resolution adopted by
the Michigan State Senate.

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1

