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May 08, 1992 - Image 38

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1992-05-08

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

POLITICALLY SPEAKING 1-•-•

HILLEL DAY SCHOOL

is honored to pay tribute to Rosalyn & Rudolph 5"1 Shulman at
the Annual Dinner on May 27, 1992 at Adat Shalom Synagogue
and to announce the establishment of the:

RUDOLPH SHULMAN 51 MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP TRIDUTE FUND

Wolpe
Continued from preceding page

his idea, but he hasn't said
no to a gubernatorial race.
"I intend to remain in-
volved in public life," he
said. "I intend to stay in
Michigan. I am exploring
public office, possibly the
governor's race (1994). But I
am keeping all options
open."
Although he declined to
offer specifics, Mr. Wolpe, a
former college professor,
said some teaching offers
have come his way.
Mr. Wolpe is not the only
member of his family to
reach national prominence.
Rabbi David Wolpe, a
cousin in Los Angeles, is au-
thor of the book The Healer
of Shattered Hearts:
Reaching Toward God in the
Jewish Tradition.
Rabbi Wolpe is coming to
Detroit next Tuesday to
speak at Congregation
Shaarey Zedek.

J

holds at the county, state
and national school board
levels.
Of course, a less-hectic
schedule is good news for
granddaughters Rachel and
Abigail Krumbein, Zelda
and Eli Robinson's first
grandchildren, who were
born eight months ago.

Kathryn Kolbert:
Hometown talk.

Florine Mork Ross

Cantor Lorry Vieder

RUDOLPH SHULMAN 51 MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
TRIBUTE CO-CHAIRS

RUDOLPH SHULMAN 5"7 MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP TRIDUTE COMMITTEE:

HONORARY
DINNER CHAIRS:

Sharon Hart
Mark S. Schostak
David W. Schostak
Asher N. Tilchin

Rabbi Efry Spectre
Robert I. Schostak

HONORARY
DINNER CO-CHAIRS:

,HONORARY
COMMUNITY CHAIRS:

DOR 'L DOR
COMMITTEE:

Norman Allan
Julius E. Allen
Max Goldsmith
Gerald R. Rosenbloom

Harold Berry
Henry S. Dorfman
Martin Goldman
David Hermelin

Mark Goldsmith
Richard H. Schostak
Arlene Tilchin
Soul Waldman

For more information, call 851-6950

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Zelda Robinson

Robinson Retires
From School Board
After 16 years as a mem-
ber of the Southfield school
board, Zelda Robinson will
call it quits when her term
expires in June.
"I'm completing my fourth
term, so I felt this was an
appropriate time to retire,"
Mrs. Robinson said. "It is
time to take this step and let
others participate in the ed-
ucational process and to
allow myself the luxury to
pursue personal interests."
Although she does not in-
tend to just walk away, Mrs.
Robinson is not quite sure
what volunteer ventures she
will assume. She will remain
in Southfield with husband,
Eli, who serves on the
Southfield City Council.
Mrs. Robinson is uncertain
of her future activities. Once
she retires from the
Southfield board, she is re-
quired to leave positions she

Kathryn Kolbert
Comes Home
For leading reproductive
rights advocate Kathryn
Kolbert, Sunday evening's
speech was unique. Though
the topic — Roe v. Wade
before the Supreme Court —
was the same subject she has
discussed countless times
throughout her legal career,
the audience made a differ-
ence.
When she took the podium
for Hadassah at Temple
Beth El, Ms. Kolbert looked
around the packed social
hall and saw friends, ac-
quaintances, family, former
schoolmates and many fa-
miliar faces. This was, after
all, her first hometown
public speaking appearance
- since she moved into the re-
productive rights movement
14 years ago.
Ms. Kolbert, who argued
for abortion rights groups
before the U.S. Supreme
Court last month, is a native
of Huntington Woods. She
hopes the court will render
an opinion by summer on the
case Planned Parenthood v.
Casey in which a lower court
allowed the state of Penn-
sylvania to impose strict
regulations on abortion.
She doesn't expect to win
this case, but she said there
is no time to mourn.
"Let's go back to the
streets," she said, pointing
to the streets of Lansing and
the steps of Congress. "Let's
go in anger. We must be
prepared to lay our hands in
support of a constitutional
amendment to protect
reproductive freedom!' ❑

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