100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

August 03, 1984 - Image 23

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1984-08-03

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

BUTTOWEERlic.

Photo Buttons

Made For
Bar Mitzvahs, Weddings, Parties
Or Any special Occasion
Taking Reservataions for '84 & '85

court action should be taken
if that step was deemed
necessary by the local
Jewish community rela-
tions groups.
Friedman also said, in
the AJCommittee state-
ment, that "the only bright
spot in this rather disturb-
ing picture of Congressional
action is that, even as Con-
gress was considering such
radical legislation, two fed-
eral courts of appeal, in
Georgia and Pennsylvania,
rendered decisions in two
cases that struck down as
unconstitutional public
school religious activities
that are very similar to
those authorized by the
equal access legislation."
However, an attorney
specializing in constitu-
tional law, who asked that
his name not be used, said
there were significant dif-
ferences in the Georgia and
Pennsylvania laws, com-
pared to the new equal ac-
cess law.
Seymour Reich, chair-
man of the Anti-
Defamation League civil
rights committee, said, in a
statement, that "under the
guise of free expression for
students, the bill will open
our public school doors to
religious and cult groups,
some of which use high
pressure proselytizing
techniques" and that the
measure "could open to ra-
cist and extremist organiza-

tions the opportunity to op-
erate in our public schools."
Gerald Kraft, president of
B'nai B'rith, denounced ap-
proval of the new measure
and said it would turn the
nation's schools "into reli-
gious battlegrounds where
our children will be the only
victims." He called the
measure "a backdoor way of
returning prayer to the pub-
lic schools" and added that
it took "a large chunk out of
the constitutional wall
separating church and
state."
David Zweibel, director of
government affairs of
Agudath Israel, called the
measure "ill-conceived and
dangerous." He, too, ex-
pressed fears of missioniz-
ing activities on public
school premise•. Zweibel
made a special point of
stressing the "distinction
between Agudath Israel op-
position to the equal access
measure and its support of
legislatively-approved
"school prayer initiatives
where there are built-in and
iron-clad guarantees that
the prayer would indeed be
non-denominational in
form and character."
Jewish organizational
opinion, outside the Or-
thodox agencies, continues
to be one of the strong oppo-
sition to any federal, or local
law, permitting prayer in
the public schools.

,

Proposed American city
in Galilee to boost aliya

Jerusalem (JTA) — The
establishment of an Ameri-
can city (Kiryat America) in
the Galilee for an initial
population of 25,000 Ameri-
can immigrants, with an ul-
timate goal of 250,000, was
proposed by Leon Ilutovich,
former executive vice
chairman of the Zionist
Organization of America.
He outlined his idea in an
address to the national
board of the Association of
Americans and Canadians
in Israel (AACI) in Tel Aviv
earlier this month.
Ilutovich said that a re-
cent survey commissioned
by the American Jewish
Committee showed that
some 17 percent of the 5.5
million American Jews
have seriously considered
living in Israel. This, he
said, was an American aliya
potential of 935,000 people.
He suggested that the
number of 50,000 to 60,000
Americans and Canadians
who have settled in Israel
could therefore be increased
considerably if an American
city was built.
Such a city; Ilutovich
suggested, planned and
constructed by American
architects and builders by
American standards,• con-
':cpived , "Et`lidme away

from home" could help
bridge the gap of social ad-
justment to Israel.

Also Specializing In

CUSTOM BUTTONS

(Schools, Elections, Etc.)

LOWEST PRICES
Call 545-0929

Bill

40

MERICAN EXHAUST SYSTEMS INC.

968-0662
'FREE BRAKE &I

MUFFLERS' SHOCK CHECK;

Reg. $29.95

most

I

1

cars

LIFE TIME

most care

miles I

WITH COUPON I

11111111111111111111MINIIN

FREE AIR CONDITIONING CHECK

• A Reagan Republican • Lawyer

gz,

Recharge If Necessary

Includes Freon & Labor
U.S. Cars Only

Good with coupon only

• • •9 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • •
• • • One Stop
• •
a a a
• • Shopping
• •
• • • New
• Remanufactured
• • •
• • • Safety
a a a
• •
• • •• Convenience
• •
• • Buy
• •
• Lease-Purchase
• •
• Best Price
• •
• •

• • CAR TELEPHONES • •
• •
• •
Free Demonstration
• •
• •

now taking deposits for
• • • also Cellular
• •
Phone Service

• •
• •
• •
• • Let's talk

• 569-2337
74 &Oa Pe•fred. • •
•••••••••••••••••••••••••



S aar

Detroit • Royal Oak

a is is
a • a

01

Reg. $89.95

IstEn79
::011.1

GUARANTEE

Pald for by the Committee to elect Bill Oilman Sheriff Oakland County

4 WHEEL BRAKE 10B I

95 mwor"

INSTALLED

ORTMAN

$1695

enaissance
Software
Systems, Ltd
(313) 546-6003

Computers ancf Software for Business

a

BUSINESS SYSTEMS
CONSULTANTS







Financial aid
for disabled



CUSTOM PIPE BENDING/FOREIGN CARS

.

OAKLAND COUNTY SHERIFF

"ea

Over Greeelleld)

Ilk Peri, 144131
Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

15441 W. 9 Mlle R.

w$.2up0495

Elect .. .

Friday, August 3, 1984. 23

Single & Multi-user Systems
Computer Networks
Business & Specialized Software
Software Development

Specializing In Medical, Dental,
Legal & Accounting Software.

CALL

(313) 546-6003

306 S. Washington, Royal Oak, Mi. 48067

Advm an ctc: istrate
DONALD A.

Los Angeles (JTA) — A
fund has been established at
the Hebrew Union College
school of Jewish communal
service here to help provide
financial aid to disabled
students at the school and to
students who engage in re-
search or field service in the
area of disabled persons.
Prof. Gerald Bubis, the,
48th District Court
school's director, said the
fund had been established
33 years practicing attorney in
with a $10,000 gift from Dr.
Oakland County.
Alexander. Britton, profes-
sor emeritus at California
7 /11, Former Oakland assistant
State University at Long
Beach, and is wife Ruth. He
prosecutor.
MAGISTRATE
said both have lot* recog-
"ar Former Michigan legislator.
nized the growing need in
DONALD. A. BROWN
the Jewish community for
finishes a session of presiding over the 48th
. c itk j,. Former. Republican nominee for
services for and with dis-
*District Court. Brown was selected as the
abled chidren and adults.
104 Michigan lieutenant governor.
Court's first magistrate (part-time position) in
The fund also will be used
1981.
to acquire books, publica-
Former prisoner-of-war in
tions and instructional
'Birmingham, Bloomfield and West Bloomfield Townships. Bloomfield
Germany, WW II, U.S. Infantry.
Hills, Keego Harbor, Orchard & Sylvan Lakes.
materials related to dis-
abled persons, to enrich the
- • •

- Paid for by Committee to Elect Donald !brim, 8120 W4sbnoor, Birmjnfham 111 48010
curriculum for improved. asoisirssisirisisminamaitikiatioNsasissoitimiteskiimmide
-
; teaching. . •

BROWN

to JUDGE

*,

,

,

)T3

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan