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November 25, 1983 - Image 79

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1983-11-25

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Blanchard, Theater Magnates
Add to the Honors for Ivan Bloch

Ivan Bloch, recipient of
the State of Israel Peace
Award as the year's Cong.
Shaarey Zedek Israel Bonds
honoree, was accorded un-
precedented recognition for
services that assumed a na-
tional scale.
At the annual event held
at the synagogue Nov. 17,
tributes arrived from theat-
rical magnates who
acclaimed Bloch for his in-
terest in sponsoring new
Broadway productions.
Government and state offi-
cials showed gratitude for
his social-political-ideologi-
cal identifications.
So extensive is the recog-
nition of Bloch's interest in
government and his role in
advocating progressive ac-
tions statewide and nation-
ally, that Governor James
Blanchard made a surprise
appearance at the Israel
Bond dinner in Bloch's
honor and delivered an ad-
dress indicating his friend-
ship.
Governor Blanchard
said his participation in
the event was both to em-
phasize his support for
Israel and the Jewish
state's aims to advance
peace, and to show his
high regard for the
event's honoree who
gives so much in support
of Israel and socially-
motivated causes.
The high regard for Bloch
became apparent when he
and Mrs. Bloch were wel-
comed upon their arrival in
the synagogue's social hall
by Attorney General and
Mrs. Frank Kelly, Secret-
ary of State and Mrs.
Richard Austin and scores
of state and local leaders
from both the Jewish and
non-Jewish communities.
The recognition of Bloch's
services became apparent
also in telegraphed mes-
sages from Congressional
leaders and a special mes-
sage from Michigan Con-
gressman Bob Carr which
was accompanied by a
$5,000 Israel Bond sub-
scription.
Yosef Tekoah, president
of Ben-Gurion University of
the Negev and former Israel
ambassador to the United
Nations, served the double
role as guest speaker and in
sharing with Rabbi Irwin
Groner the duties of pre-
senting the Peace Award to
Ivan Bloch.
Tekoah gave a scho-
larly resume of the Mid-
dle East situation, Is-
rael's continued adher-
ence to principles in-
volved in assuring sec-
urity for state and people.
He gave emphasis to the
importance of the Ameri-
can friendship and the
Jewish devotions even
under most difficult con-
ditions.

devotion,
"Jewish
brotherhood and her heart
are the vital factors in the
partnership with Israel,"
Tekoah declared in urging
uninterrupted Israel Bonds
support and other means of
aiding Israel.

Shown at the Shaarey Zedek Israel Bond dinner
are, from left, seated, Rabbi Irwin Groner, Linda and
Honoree Ivan Bloch, and Ambassador Yosef Tekoah.
Standing are D. Dan Kahn, Cantor Chaim Najman,
Irving Laker, William Davidson, David Hermelin and
David Holtzman.

On that score, the report
by the national chairman of
the Israel Bonds Organiza-
tion, David Hermelin of De-
troit, who also conducted
the enrollment of Bond pur-
chasers, was an important
element in the dinner prog-
ram. Hermelin took pride in
reporting that $5 million in
Bond purchases set a high
record for the dinner and for
pro-Israel activities.
Rabbi Irwin Groner's ad-
dress of tribute took into ac-
count the many services by
Ivan Bloch to the commun-
ity, to the synagogue, to
Jewish causes on all fronts.
Highlighting the event
was the response by
Bloch. It was an eloquent
personal account of
Jewish loyalties and in its
extensive form served as
a communal document in
which he spoke about the

teachings learned from
parents and grand-
parents, his personal de-
votions and the sincerity
with which his own fam-
ily pursues the ideals to
which he is dedicated. It
was an expression of les-
sons well learned and a
heritage shared by his
children.

Irving
Laker,
as
toastmaster, gave guidance
to a program, judged as a
highlight in activities here
in Israel's support.
Program participants in-
cluded Cantors Chaim
Najman and Sidney Rube;
Rabbi Lee Paskind; William
M. Davidson, who spoke
briefly welcoming the 340
guests; and D. Dan Kahn,
local Israel Bonds chair-
man, who also greeted the
guests.

Forum on Soviet Jewry Set
Dec. 8 at Cong. Beth Shalom

"Soviet Jewry: Yester-
day, Today and Will There
Be a Tomorrow?" will be the
theme of a community-wide
public forum at 8 p.m. Dec. 8
at Cong. Beth Shalom. The
forum will mark the obser-
vance of Human Rights Day
for 1983.
Principal speakers will be
Dr. Zvi Gitelman, political
science professor, Univer-
sity of Michigan, and Glenn
Richter, New York, found-
ing director of the Student
Struggle for Soviet Jewry.
Sponsoring the forum are
the Anti-Defamation
League of Bnai Brith, Cong.
Beth Shalom, Bnai Brith
Men's and Women's Coun-
cils, Detroit Soviet Jewry
Committee of the Jewish
Community Council, De-
troit Zionist Organization of
America, Metro Detroit
District.
Moderator will be
Rabbi David Nelson,
spiritual leader of Cong.
Beth Shalom, and Jerry
Rogers of ZOA will chair
the question-and-answer
part of the program.
Prof. Gitelman is a
graduate of Columbia Uni-
versity and the Jewish
Theological Seminary. He
served as associate profes-
sor in government, Colum-
bia Universtiy, visiting

senior lecturer and was on
the faculty of the YIVO In-
stitute. Editor, author and
lecturer, his publications
include "Jewish National-
ity and Soviet Politics,"
"The Jewish Religion and
the USSR," "Soviet Immig-
rants in Israel," "Anti-
Semitism in the USSR" and
some 30 other books.
Richter is a political sci-
ence graduate of Queens
College. He is one of the
founders of the SSSJ in 1964
and its national coordinator
to date. He traveled to the
Soviet Union to meet
Jewish activists and refus-
niks, participated in all
three World Conferences on
Soviet Jewry and is a fre-
quent visitor to Israel for
consultation with Soviet
Jewish immigrants and Is-
raeli officials. He is the au-
thor of many articles deal-
ing with Soviet Jewry.
The forum is open to the
public, and there will be re-
freshments.

Anti-Nazi Spies

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
The operations of a Jewish
anti-Nazi spy ring in
Tunisia during World War
II was revealed at a conven-
tion of former Tunisian
Jews here last week.

Potato Latkes

By NORMA BARACH

(Copyright 1983, JTA, Inc.)

1 large onion
6 medium potatoes
2 large eggs
2 tbsps. flour
1 tsp. salt
1/2 tsp. black pepper
1/4 tsp. baking powder
oil

Grate potatoes and onions
according to directions on
your food processor or blen-
der. Drain. Pour into a bowl.
Add remaining ingredients to
the processor or blender and
mix. Pour into potato mixture
and mix well. Drop with a tab-
lespoon into very hot oil in a
skillet. Brown on both sides.
Do not turn more than once, as
latkes may become soggy.
Makes about 20 latkes. Serve
with sour cream, cinnamon
and sugar, or applesauce.

i

Friday, November 25, 1983, 81

Intelligent means one
who can see implication and
draw conclusions.
—Talmud

Bnai Brith

Activities

.

LOUIS D. BRANDEIS
CHAPTER will meet noon
Wednesday at Knob-in-
the-Woods Apts. club house.
A ceremony will honor new
members and a skit will be
performed. Violinist Evelyn
Berger and pianist Zelda
Keil will perform. Lunc-
heon will be served at a
nominal charge. Ida Lewis,
president, invites friends.
For reservations, call Rose
Pogats, 967-4068; or Betty
Stewart, 557-3117

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