Friday, May 12, 1918 19
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Events Planned for Detroit's State of Israel Bond Campaign
A number of events are
being planned by the
Greater Detroit Committee
for State of Israel Bonds to
stimulate investment in Is-
rael's economy.
Comedian Emil Cohen
will be the guest artist at
the Kern Hospital
Maimonides Award Dinner,
7 p.m. May 20, at the
Sheraton-Southfield Hotel.
The dinner will honor Dr.
Earl G. Kaplan, head of
Kern Hospital's resident
training program and foun-
der of the first podiatric
hospital in the United
States.
The dinner is sponsored
by the board of trustees and
staff of Kern Hospital.
Dinner Committee co-
chairmen are Donald Sarin
Cong. Bnai David sold more than $360,000 in Israel and Drs. Irvin 0. Kanat, Sol
Bonds at a special kdership dinner in advance of the Luft, and Robert Weinstock.
May 31 tribute to synagogue president Gustav Be-
Rabbi Gordon
renholz. Shown at the dinner are, from left, standing,
. to Be Cited
Lawrence Traison, Cantor Hyman J. Adler, Rabbi
Rabbi James I. Gordon,
Morton F. Yolkut, Meyer Must, Nathan Pack and Max spiritual leader of Young Is-
Sosin. Seated, from left, are Berenholz and his wife rael of Oak-Woods, will be
and guest speaker Robert Mayer Evans. In the bottom honored with the presenta-
photograph, at a special Pioneer Women event in tion of the "30th Anniver-
which $105,000 in Bonds were subscribed are, from sary Award", at a State of
left, Margaret Huppert, Esther Fishman, national Israel Bond dinner 6:30 p.m.
Pioneer Women president Frieda Leemon, honoree June 7. Dinner chairman is
Billie Kramer, Betty Rath and Ruth Miller.
Sol Lessman. Officers of the
synagogue will be installed
during the dinner program.
Rabbi Gordon will receive
the award "in appreciation
of his many years of devoted
service to Israel, his congre-
gation and the Young Israel
movement, and its pre-
sentation to Rabbi Gordon
symbolizes his eternal tie
with Israel."
Educated at Boston Latin
School, Yeshiva University
High School, Yeshiva Uni-
versity, and the Rabbi Isaac
Elchanan Theological
Seminary, Rabbi Gordon
earned an MA in guidance
and counselling at Oregon
State College in 1952, and a
MA in psychology with a
marriage counsellor certifi-
cate at the University of De-
troit in 1967.
He is co-chairman of the
Midwest Region, National
Rabbinic Cabinet for State
of Israel Bonds. He is a
former national vice
president and New York
state region president of the
Rabbinic Council of
'America; former national
president of the American
Association of Correctional
Chaplains; a past member
of the Rabbinic Advisory
Israel Marks Memorial Day
JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Israel observed Memorial
Day last Thursday to com-
memorate the Six Million
Jews who perished in the
Holocaust and to honor the
Jewish resistance fighters
who battled Nazis in the
ghettos and forests of Po-
land and other occupied
lands during World War IL
As in past years, a somber
mood descended on the
country, very much re-
miniscent of the eve of the
Day of Atonement.
Coffee houses and all
plaCes of entertainment
were closed. The state-
owned radio and television
broadcast low key pro-
grams, mostly devoted to
the Holocaust. The streets
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were empty of their usual
crowds and traffic was
sparse.
At 8 a.m. Thursday all
activity came to a
standstill as the nation
observed two minutes of
silence for the fallen
heroes and martyrs. The
Knesset convened in a
special memorial session
— as it has done for the
last five years. The gal-
leries were filled with
survivors of the
Holocaust, the resistance
movement and veterans
who fought the Nazis in
various Allied armies.
There were many non-
Jews present, including
those who had aided Jews in
their time of greatest
travail and foreign dip-
lomats, among them the
West German Ambassador,
Klaus Schuetz.
Deputy Premier Yigael
Yadin told a memorial as-
, sembly at the Yad Vashem
in Jerusalem that it was not
enough for Israelis to re-
member the Holocaust but
to keep reminding the world
of it. "We shall remind the
world that the battle with
the Nazi beast is not yet
over," Yadin said. "They
have been succeeded by
neo-Nazi groups and those
who call themselves sna-
tional liberation groups
.... We shall not allow his-
tory to repeat itself."
The services, at which six
symbolic beacons were kin-
dled for the six million
Holocaust victims, were
attended by President Ep-
hraim Katzir and other pub-
lic figures. A small group of
pickets demonstrated
quietly outside the West
German Embassy in Tel
Aviv to protest what they
regard as a slackening of ac-
tion against Nazi war crim-
inals by the Bonn
authorities and a seeming
indifference toward the
alarming revival of neo-
Nazism and anti-Semitism
in Germany. A petition was
delivered and accepted by
members of the Embassy
staff.
The only jarring incident
was the attempted self-
immolation by artist Andre
Kielczinski who has a long
record of violent demonstra-
tions against West German
authorities over delays in
prosecuting Nazi war crim-
inals. Kielczinski set him-
self on fire opposite the Em-
bassy but his burns were
slight and he was released
from the hospital.
member of the Jewish
Community Council, a gov-
erning board member of
Jewish Welfare Federation,
an executive member of the
Jewish National Fund, and
co-chairman of the Met-
ropolitan Division of the
Jewish Welfare Federation.
For dinner reservations,
call Israel Bonds, 968-0200.
EMIL COHEN
HONEYWELL
BARBER
SALON
Council - UJA; founder and
immediate past chairman of
the education committee of
Yeshivat Akiva, and past
chairman of the synagogue
and school section of the
Jewish Welfare Federation.
Rabbi Gordon is the im-
mediate past president of
the Religious Zionists of De-
troit (Mizrachi) and former
editor of the Rabbinic Coun-
cil's Sermon Manual.
He is currently vice
president of the Vaad
Horabonim of Metropolitan
Detroit, an executive
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Straight Talk
with
Golda Meir Saluted ork8Oth
TEL AVIV (JTA) —
Former Premier Golda Meir
celebrated her 80th birth-
day at her apartment May 3
in low key because she re-
cently returned from a hos-
pital stay.
She had indicated she
would not receive delega-
tions of well-wishers but did
receive individuals. These
included government offi-
cials and old friends and all
had a bit of cake and a glass
of wine, drinking to her
health and expressing the
traditional hope that she
will live to 120.
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GOLDA MEIR
Barbra Streisand inter-
Among the first of the viewed Mrs. Meir via satel-
hundreds of flowers and lite for Monday's TV special
cables was a bouquet "The Stars Salute Israel's
from Mrs. Samuel Lewis, 30th" and the interview was
wife of the American am- one of the highlights of the
show.
bassador.
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