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

June 23, 2005 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2005-06-23

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

Letters

DISCOUNT
EVERY0I,,,]

GM

2005 Cadillac STS

Stock 3208954. V-61usury sport sedan. heated front seat. 17" polished
aluminum wheels.8 speaker Bose radio, multi driver memory seats

$Z974 Due at signing.

Mayor Rothstein's Role

I would like to bring to your attention
the following information that will
properly fill the holes in your cover story
"The Soul Of Oak Park" (June 2, page
20) in regards to the creation of the I-
696 freeway. My mother, Charlotte M.
Rothstein, former mayor of Oak Park,
led the negotiations with both the state
and federal highway commissions with
the helping hands of then-Gov. Jim
Blanchard and Michigan's U.S. Sen.
Carl Levin and U.S. Rep. Sander Levin.
There were constant trips back and
forth to Washington to insure that 1-696
would specifically not split or splinter
both the Orthodox Jewish community
and the city literally into two pieces. It
was my mother's mission to make sure
that all groups within the city of Oak
Park would be stable.
May I further point out that the ulti-
mate decision as to sign the highway
commissions' right-of-way agreements,
which would permit the construction,
was solely at my mother's discretion
only. Until she was satisfied that the
park decks over the freeway would actu-
ally be constructed, she would not give
the city's final OK and sign the appro-
priate documents.
As many of you within the communi-
ty know, upon her retirement from pub-
lic office, the deck located directly
behind the 10 Mile JCC building was
dedicated in honor of her many years of
public service to make Oak Park a better
place to live and for her never succumb-
ing to state and federal pressure that
would have divided the city.
Today, when our five now grown-up
children (plus two spouses), nieces,
nephews come for a visit, Rothstein Park
is usually the first stop during the local
tour.

Alan and Lissie Rothstein
and family
Southfield
Benjamin Rothstein
Israel

Recalling A Brave Woman

I loved reading Columnist George Can-
tor's "Art Of Travel" (June 9, page 35). I
was fortunate to be able to volunteer at
Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem in the
fall of 1976. On my time off, I would
take excursions on the Egged bus tours.
On one such tour to Rosh HaNikrah,
I met the most incredible woman. She
looked like the typical picture of a bub-
ble. It turns out that she was a member
of the Haganah.
She told me that since she was an

attractive young woman, the Haganah
felt that the British would never suspect
her of being a transporter of grenades.
One day, she related, a British car
stopped her and asked if she would like
a lift. She had to say yes, so she proceed-
ed to enter a car filled with British sol-
diers. Being gentlemanly, they offered to
hold her large package. Little did they
know that it was filled with grenades?
Her friends thought that she had been
found out, until they saw her being
dropped off a short distance away.
I will never forget the nonchalant way
this brave woman told me her story.

Carol R. Wiseman
West Bloomfield

Only In America!

Those who gathered at Comerica
Park in Detroit on May 26 to witness
the award ceremonies for the Catholic
League's winning baseball teams and
individual star players gasped as a group
of high school boys from the Jewish
Academy of Metropolitan Detroit
proudly strode to the pitcher's mound
with their yarmulkes plainly in sight.
The Jewish Academy team had won its
Catholic League tide.
Now, the players paraded through a
sea of Catholic League ball players and
their thousands of fans in the crowd.
When our grandson Adam Horwitz
was called for his award as all-star player,
he handsomely did the long walk. A voice
from the Catholic audience was heard
to murmur, "Only in America" You bet!

Morton and Sally Horwitz
West Bloomfield

rinkecadillaccomicadillac_sts_specials.aspx

BREAK *

2005 Cadillac SRX-AWD

GM Employee Discount for Everyone

36 Month Smardease

OnerimeLeasePaymeat

$4994) $14306"

±th.
53,059 Due at signing.

Stock .172096, V-6.5 passenger value p.skcioe, lir aluminum
wheels, Ultra View sunroof, heated seats, XM radio

rinkecadillac.com/cadillac_srx_s -cials.aspx

MASTER

1

DEALER

2005 Cadillac Deville

GM Employee Discount for Everyone

36 Month 9nortlease

Stock 0222866, Premium package, Comfort and Convenience package,
Safety and Security package, chrome wheels, sunroof. XM rack*.
heated and cooled front and rear seats.

ials.as x

rinkecadillac.comkadillar devitle_s

Showroom Hours: Mon & Thurs 8:30am-9:00pm; Tues,Wed & Fri 8:30am-6:00pm

Pre-Owned Summer Clearance

2003
2004
2003
2002
2002
2002
2002
2001

Stk# C2961P
Stk# C3065L
Stk# C2992P
Stk# C2968P
Stk# C2998P
Stk# C3001 P
Stk# C2990P
Stk# (3007P

CTS
Escalade
Seville STS
Escalade
Seville STS
Devine
Deville
Chevy Venture

S22,990
S39,990
$23,990
$29,990
$19,990
$19,990
$22,990
$11,990

Moonroof, Navigation, Low Miles
Moonroof, Navigation, 22K Miles
Moonroof, Navigation, Chrome Wheels
Moonroof, Chrome Wheels, 30K miles
Moonroof, Bose Audio, 17" Chrome wheels
Moonroof, Chrome Wheels, 30K miles
Moonroof, Chrome Wheels, 37K miles
Warner Bros. Edition, Leather

Visit our web site: www.rinkecadiliac.com for all of our specials

r

RINKE CADILLAC

Expect More. We Deliver!
1-696 & VAN DYKE • (586)758-1800

'P

CI`

GVAC,
.yea 20 c:_rnIs ,er

:30

12.000 7,

d

1 1111PMW

Featuring the: 10

DETROIT

411111(.41‘

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

13th Annual -to

%

erica

in Greenfield Village

Clarification

1 July 1-4, 2005

The Doer Profile of Tova Gardin of
Southfield (June 9, page 14) should
have included that Dr. Julius Gardin of
West Bloomfield is her father.

Join the DSO in the newly-restored Greenfield

Village as they light up the night with an exciting
program of patriotic favorites, topped off with a
spectacular fireworks show!

We prefer letters that relate to articles in the

• Gates open at 6:00 pm for picnicking and family activities
• Concert featuring the Detroit Symphony Orchestra

Jewish News. We reserve the right to edit or

reject letters. Brevity is encouraged. Letter
writers generally are limited in frequency of
publication.
Letters must contain the name, address
and title of the writer and a daytime tele-
phone number. Original copies must be
hand signed.
Mail to the Jewish News at 29200
Northwestern Hwy., Suite 110, Southfield,
MI 48034; fax to (248) 304-8885; or e-mail
to: letters@thejewishnews.com . We prefer
letters to be e-mailed.

THROUGH

• Amazing fireworks finale accompanied by Tchaikovsky's
1812 Overture
• FREE admission for children 4 and under

GREENFIELD

e

For ticket information call either:
The Henry Ford Call Center:
DSO Box Office: 313-576-5111
313-982-6001
Group rates available, call for info
www.TheHenryFord.org
www.detroitsymphony.com

J141

Sponsored By:

PRIcEwaTERptousECcoPas I

Tbn program n rasde pa nbk m Furl
by Ford. Mane Coaspny Fund

Standard Federal Bank

ABM MIRO

WWJ • 950

• ..1

6/23

105.1

992280

2005

7

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan