MRS. ROBERT SYLVOR

Barbara Ruth Lebowitz be-
came the bride of Robert Sylvor
in a ceremony July 1 at the
Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. Offici-
ating were Rabbi Milton Arm
and Cantor Jacob Sonnenklar.
Parents of the newlyweds are
Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Lebowitz
of Muirland Ave. and Mr. and
Mrs. Leo J. Sylvor of New York
City.
The bride wore a white, silk
satin molded bodice with a
sabrina neckline and bracelet-
length sleeves. Garlands of
white, silk satin flowers were
appliqued on a floor-length,
dome-shaped skirt of white silk
organza.
Susan Lebowitz served her
sister as maid of honor. Brides-
maids were Geta Aaron, Mrs.
Franklin Sidlow, Nancy - Robins,
Frances Lebowitz and Mrs. Mar-
vin Sylvor.
Marvin Sylvor served his
brother as best man. Harvey
Wax, Paul Lichter, Stuart Jaffe
and Mathew Perlman were ush-
ers.

Dr. H. Friedman Honored for Aid to Home for Aged,Legislature Cites

The board of directors of the
Jewish Home for Aged paid
special tribute to Dr. Harry M.
Friedman who has been staff
dentist at the home for the past
25 years. Dr. Friedman is presi-
dent of the American Society of
Geriatric Dentistry.
Samuel J. Greenberg, chair-
man of the medical advisory
and coordinating committee,
presented the tribute on behalf
of the Board. Greenberg said:
"Dr. Friedman's tireless labors
in behalf of the residents have
made him a familiar and wel-
come figure. The affection and
esteem with which he is re-
garded by the residents is in-
dicative not only of his profes-
sional skill but also of his love
and affection for them. He is
always available to attend to
their dental needs with a
cheery smile, a kind word, and
a gentle touch."
When Dr. Friedman first be-
gan to serve the folks at the
home, it had just moved into
new quarters on Petoskey, and
was on its way to achieving the
national prominence which it
now enjoys. The home is a con-
stituent agency of Jewish Wel-
fare Federation. It has a ca-
pacity of 300. Medical and nurs-
ing care service is comprehen-
sive. Occupational therapy and

I

dental care of the aged in the j
ewish News for
Detroit District Dental Society. ,
He has paricipated in numerous
institutes and seminars and has
written widely on the special
needs of dental care for thej The Detroit Jewish News,
aged. Looked to as a leader in !among other newspapers in the
state. has Legislature
been cited by
this growing field, Dr. Fried Michigan
for the
its
man was an official delegate to
efforts
in
promoting
Michigan.
the White House Conference on
A resolution expressing the
Aging and the Aged. A resident
of Detroit all his life and a appreciation of the state gov-
ernment,
offered by Representa-
graduate of the University of
Michigan School of Dentistry, tives Allison Green and Joseph
Dr. Friedman has practiced den- J. Kowalski, was presented to
Philip Slomovitz, editor and
tistry for 39 years.
publisher of The Detroit Jewish
News.
Portuguese Jewry
Specifically mentioned was
The Jewish community of this s nnienwt
newspaper's participation
opfa t r ntinci m
p aiteihoin-
Portugal, which today numbers in a joint
some 2,000 persons, was first
gan Press Association and the
established in the country in th e Michigan Economic Develop-
12th Century when Jews were ment Department to advertise
given the protection of the Michigan.
Crown. It was not until the end
The Jewish News gave free
of the 15th Century that the
space for advertisements and
royal policy changed, and the
editorial
copy describing the ad-
Jews were ordered converted to
vantages Michigan offers to in-
Christianity or expelled.
dustry and its employes.

Promoting State

DR. HARRY M. FRIEDMAN

physical therapy are geared to
therapeutic goals. A sheltered
workshop provides opportunity
for gainful employment. Recre-
ation and leisure time activities
abound.
Representative of the pio-
neering role taken by the home
in serving the aged is Dr
The resolution, passed in the
Friedman's activity in the Romanian Parliamentarian
House of Representatives, was
American Dental Association,
Adolf Stern, prominent Ru- i concurent ( the Senate concur-
under whose auspices he was manian-Jewish jurist and corn- ring).
instrumental in forming the munal leader, became the first
American Society of Geriatric , Jew in history to serve in the
The Internal Revenue Building
Dentistry. He is also serving as Romanian Parliament when he near Martinsburg. W. Va. is lo-
chairman of the committee for was elected to that body in 1922• cated on Neady Road.

.

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Zionist Movement
Backs JNF Program

JERUSALEM — The Zionist
General Council, at its latest ses-
sion in Jerusalem, expressed its
satisfaction at the progress made
in Israel in the sphere of land
development, since the Israel gov-
ernment according to an agree-
ment imposed on the Jewish
National Fund the sole responsi-
bility for all forms of soil ameli-
oration.
The Council states:
"The General Zionist Council
takes note of JNF's program for

SPRING-SUMMER -

SALE

the coming years, especially its
plan for the conquest of desolate
hill areas and for the opening up
of new regions, and authorizes

the implementation of these pro-
grams which have great impor-
tance for fortifying the bound-
aries of the State, for expansion

WOOL KNITS

of settlement and for increasing
the capacity of the country to-
wards the absorption of the third
million of Jews. . . .
"The General Council strongly
recommends that fund raising on
behalf of the JNF in all coun-
tries be tied to defined land de-
velopment projects in Israel, a
step which will strengthen the
bond between Diaspora Jewry
and the soil of Israel."

Quebec Catholic Body
Advocates State Aid to
Jewish Day Schools

MONTREAL, (JTA) — The
Catholic Federation of Classical
Colleges of Quebec told the Royal
Commission on Education here
this week that Jews and other

SUMMER

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Canadians who are neither Cath-
olics nor Protestants were en-

titled to send their children to
any type of schools they prefer
and that such schools should be
financed by public funds.
Currently, children in the
province attend schools which
are under Protestant or Catholic
control and which receive public
funds. The exceptions are chil-
dren attending private schools,
including a substantial number of
Jewish day schools, which do not
receive-public funds. - - -

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Friday III 9

-

Thurs., Fri., Sat. 'til 9

21 - THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Fri day, July 6, 1962

Sylvor-Lebowitz
Rites Solemnized