28

Friday, April 15, 1983

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

A sound economy is a
sound understanding
brought into action. It is
calculation realized; it is the

doctrine of proportion re-
duced to practice; it is
foreseeing contingencies
and providing against

Jewish Welfare
Network Formed
in San Francisco

them; it is expecting con-
tingencies and being pre-
pared for them.
—Hannah More

SAN FRANCISCO (JTA)
— Formation of a multi-
organization Jewish net-
work to handle emergency
housing, food, counseling
and job needs of San Fran-
cisco Jews needing help be-
cause of the current eco-
nomic downturn has been
announced by the Jewish
Community Federation.
Coordinated by the
Jewish Family and Chil-
dren's Services (JFCS), par-
ticipants in the Jewish
Emergency Assistance
Network (JEAN) include
the federation, the Jewish
Community Relations
Council, the Board of Rab-
bis of Northern California,
the United Jewish Commu-
nity Centers, Jewish Home
for the Aged, Mount Zion
Hospital, Jewish Voca-
tional Service, Hillel units,
Menorah Park and the
Bureau of Jewish Educa-
tion, according to William
Lowenberg, federation
president.
Lowenberg said the agen-
cies "have been responding
to the needs of the Jewish
community as they have
arisen during the reces-
sion."

The Cultural Commission

of

CONGREGATION SHAAREY ZEDEK

invites the entire community to hear

Rabbi Harold S. Kushner

Thursday, April 21, 1983

8 p.m.

Percy Urges
Recognition
of Israeli MDA

RABBI KUSHNER

in a review of his book

WHEN BAD THINGS HAPPEN
TO GOOD PEOPLE

Repeatedly on best-seller lists and a Book-of-the-Month
Club selection, written when depression and grief over the loss of
his own 14-year-old son Aaron, "threw Rabbi Kushner into a
shock of theological doubt," according to Time Magazine. Since
publishing the book, the rabbi has been in demand to lecture on
its texts "and has become rabbi to a nationwide congregation . . ."

Sponsored by the Berry Family

Morris Adler Hall
Congregation Shaarey Zedek

No admission charge

WASHINGTON — Sena-
tor Charles H. Percy (R-Ill.)
asked the International
Committee of the Red Cross
(ICRC) last month to con-
sider acting soon on an Is-
raeli government sugges-
tion which could afford
recognition — and greater
legal protection — to Is-
rael's Magen David Adorn
(MDA) emergency medical
service.
Percy, who co-sponsored a
resolution passed by the Se-
nate last September which
called for recognition of the
MDA by the ICRC and the
League of Red Cross
Societies, urged the ICRC to
consider an interim pro-
posal to break the 34-year
deadlock which has prohib-
ited recognition of MDA.
The MDA has been de-
nied status in the League
because its medical teams
carry the Red Star of David.
Only the Red Cross and Red
Crescent emblems are offi-
cially recognized by the
ICRC and the League pur-
suant to the Geneva Con-
ventions of 1949.

MOIES CHETIM ORGANIZATION
OF DETROIT, INC.

(FUNDS FOR PASSOVER)

25165 Biarritz Circle, Apt. C
Oak Park, Mi. 48237

Dear Friends,

On behalf of our Board of Directors, Members and
Recipients we THANK YOU for your continuing
support. The most meaningful aspect of our organ-
ization is the remembrance of the needy Jewish
families in our community and the suburbs.

May the coming year be filled with good health,
contentment and peace for Israel and people
everywhere.

Cordially,

Morris Dorn, President

Temple Emanu-El

ono

OPENING SEPTEMDER,1985
THE FINEST IN JEWISH
PRE-SCHOOL EDUCATION

FEATURING:

• Highly experienced certified teachers
• Learning center curriculum to
enhance readiness skills
• Flexible scheduling
• Full and half-day sessions
• Optional lunch program
• Parent-toddler group
• Enrichment expression in music, dance,
creative movement and cooking

YOUR CHILD DESERVES THE BEST

OPTIONAL
EXTENDED HOURS
NOW BEING
OFFERED

7:30-8:45 A.M.
3:30-6:00 P.M.

For further information 0.
call the Temple office: If 67-4020

Plan To Attend The

54th ANNIVERSARY BANQUET

of the

COUNCIL of ORTHODOX RABBIS of GREATER DETROIT

Wednesday, May 11, 1983, Renaissance Ballroom

Rabbi Leizer Levin

President

Cocktails 6:00 P.M.

Westin Hotel

(Free Parking)

Dinner 7:00 P.M.

Ticket information call 559 5005

-

Mr. Paul Borman,

General Chairman