30 Friday, February 10, 1918
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Photo Reconstructs Gelfand's Sale of Bond to Coughlin
A 14-year-old photo re-
constructs an interesting
incident of an Israel Bond
sale that was made to
Father Charles E.
Coughlin, the radio priest
whose speeches aroused in-
ternational controversy.
The photo shows Jacob
(Jack) Gelfand, who died on
Jan 1, with Coughlin sign-
ing a check for a $500 Israel
Bond. Mrs. Gelfand (the
former Mildred Weine) re-
calls that her late husband
had been among the most
active workers for the
Zionist cause and for Israel
Bonds and had made many
supporters for the cause.
She said that he had the
special admiration of his
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sons, David, now a practic-
ing radiologist and univer-
sity teacher in Winston
Salem, N.C., and Michael, a
nuclear medicine prac-
titioner and teacher in Cin-
cinnati.
When Mr. Gelfand told
his family about progress
he was making in his ef-
forts, David said to him,
"Maybe you can sell a
Bond to Father
Coughlin."
"Maybe I can," his father
responded.
David
knew
that
Coughlin was a regular cus-
tomer in his father's super-
market that was located not
far from the Shrine of the
Little Flower in Royal Oak.
A devout Polish Catholic
was his partner and the
partner was a friend of
Coughlin and a worshiper
in his church and Coughlin
came to see him regularly.
Hadassah to Sponsor Course
on Soviet Jewry at Synagogue
Jack Gelfand watches Fr. Charles Coughlin sign a
check for a $500 Israel Bond.
Metropolitan Detroit
Chapter of Hadassah will
begin a four-week course on
"Soviet Jewry: Myths and
Realities," 10 a.m. Feb. 23
at Cong. Shaarey Zedek.
The course will continue on
March 2, 9 and 16.
The course will focus on
the .nature of the Soviet
Jewish population, the
political context of Soviet
Jewish life, Jewish religion
and culture in the USSR,
the national renaissance of
Soviet Jewry and the ab-
sorption and integration of
Soviet Jews in Israel and
the U.S.
Dr. Zvi Gitelman, as-
sociate professor of polit-
ical science at the Uni-
rael Bond?" "How much?" people need a roof over
Fr. Coughlin asked. The
their heads." -
suggested $500 amount fol-
The late Jack Gelfand
lowed; the priest sat down was active congregationally
No sooner said than done, and wrote his check.
and philanthropically in
and Mr. Gelfand asked Fr.
Mrs. Gelfand said she many movements. - He be-
Coughlin, on his next visit remembers distinctly
came active in politics and
to make a purchaSe in his that when Fr. Coughlin was an unsuccessful candi-
store, "Will you buy an Is- • was asked why he bought date for the U.S. Congress
the Bond, he replied "All
in the 17th District in 1955.
AA
MufflerbBrakes
1863-23881
LIFETIME GUARANTEE ON MUFFLERS & SHOCKS
As Long As You Own Your Car
10520 W. 7 Mile Rd. at Mendota
Authorized
Temple Sisterhood Planning
28th Art and Antiques Show
Temple Israel Sisterhood
will hold its 28th • annual
Art and Antiques Unli-
mited show March 5-8 in the
main Jewish Community
Center complex. Hours are
noon-9 p.m. March 5 and 11
a.m.-9 p.m. March 6-8.
,Among the artists, pot-
ters and sculptors who will
display their works are
John Glick, Susan Bolt,
Roslyn Tyge, Gene Pluhar,
Sophie Fordon, Tom Hale
and Adrian Forster. Many
antique dealers and jewel-
ers also will participate.
Pulsar
Regional Service Center
Warranty & Post Warranty Work
complete stock of
parts and accessories
all Bankards honored
Greenfield Plaza—suite 313-21700 Greenfield Rd.
968-0450
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30, Thurs. HI 7:30, Sat. 9-4
Adler & Reese
Barton's Candy and Gifts
Baskin-Robbins 31 Flavors
Beth's Bath Shop
Bread Basket Deli
Carl's Kosher Meats and Poultry
Chatham Super Market
Checker Bar-B-Que
Cunningham Drug Store
Furs by Bricker
Lincoln Barber Shop
Lincoln Big Boy
Magic Touch Beauty Salon
Metropolitan Optical
Modern Bakery
Peerless Cleaners
Pickles and Ice Cream
Radio Shack
Richard's Boys' and Girls' Wear
Shifman's
Sibley's Shores
Something New
Standard Wall Covering
Studios
Sy Draft Office Supplies
Winklemar's
Lincoln
(enter
10'/z at
Greenfield
Oak Park
There also will be booths
selling gifts, plants and
flowers, "white elephant"
items, party and paper
goods, candy and 'cookbooks.
Special features in-
clude a talk by Dale Ross
at 11 a.m. March 6 on
"The Romance of An-
tiques," a fashion show
11 a.m. March 7, a talk by
Rabbi Harold Loss of the
temple 7 p.m. March 5
and a talk by Rabbi M.
Robert Syme, spiritual
leader, at 11 a.m. March 8.
Betsy Rudin is general
Traditions Focus
of Women's Event
A program on "Under-
standing Our Changing
Traditions" will highlight
the third annual meeting of
the League of Jewish Wo-
men's Organizations and
the League of Catholic
Women of Greater Detroit
noon Thursday at Cong.
Bnai David. Complimen-
tary petite luncheon will be
served.
Rabbi Richard C. Hertz,
spiritual leader of Temple
Beth El, and Father John
W. O'Malley, S.J., of the
University of Detroit, will
ibe the guest speakers.
The public is invited.
chairman for the show. As-
sisting her are Sheila
Lipschutz, Carole Blondy,
Judy LaBret, Annette
Schreiber, Barbara Rosent-
hal', Ruthe Moss, Adrienne
Milin, Faith Freeman,
Rhoda Rittman, Zelda
Stone, Barbara Saltz, Mar-
ion Cohen, Sylvia Savin,
Greta Madison, Evelyn
Asher, Judith Weinstein,
Helen Lappin and Mollie
Bank. Sisterhood president
is Linda Brodsky.
Tickets will be available
at the door. For ticket in-
formation, call the chair-
men, Ms. Moss, 645-5848, or
Mrs. Jack Milin, 626-3944.
cu'e 'd
versity of Michigan, will
teach the course. Dr.
Gitelman earned BA, MA
and PhD degrees from
Columbia University and
a BA degree in Hebrew
literature from the
Jewish Theological
Seminary.
There is a fee for the
course. For reservations,
call Hadassah House, BR
3-5441.
FRANK _PAUL
and His ORCHESTRA
"Music and entertainment at
its Best for Your Guests"
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Allan A. Cohen & Joe Felstein
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Jack Miller
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Jack Attis, Philip Swarin
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Ben Smith Don Barder
Carl Carson 968-8450
Lincoln Center Oak Park
Under the supervision of the Council of Orthodox Rabbis