THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, November 2, 19 62
People Make News
MAX M. WAYBURN has
been honored by the New York
Life Insurance Co., Northland-
Detroit Gen-
eral Office,
17000 W. Eight
M i 1 e, South-
field, as "Man
of the Month"
for his "out-
standing sales
record during
September
and in recog-
nition of his
excellent serv- Wayburn
ice to his clients and the agen-
cy," according to Charles E.
McConnell, general manager.
* *
RABBI N. H. FRANKEL of
Baltimore, a veteran member of
the Yeshiva University develop-
ment staff, has been appointed
to the position of regional direc-
tor, Abraham Zeitz, director of
development, announced.
Sons, the builder-owner of the
new Detroit Bank & Trust Build-
ing—has been appointed chair-
man of the Dedication Day
ceremonies for the first units of
Yeshivah University's $30-mi1-
lion "Blueprint for the Sixties"
development program.
• * *
DR. RALPH J. BUNCHE,
United Nations Under Secretary
for Special Political Affairs,
was presented the Zeta Beta
Tau Fraternity Gottheil Medal
on Oct. 16. The award is pre-
sented annually to the indivi-
dual whose activities best pro-
mote better human understand-
ing and relations.
GARY F. MADVIN, 20437
Appoline, has ben awarded top
honors for sales achievement by
the National Life Insurance
Company of Vermont. A repre-
sentative of the Austin A. Kan-
ter Agency, general agents for
National Life in the Detroit
area, Madvin is a graduate of
Wayne State University.
* *
DR. SAMUEL LINICK, edu-
cator and author, will receive
the second annual Leo J. Gold-
berger Award sponsored by the
Educators' Council of the Fed-
eration of Jewish Philanthro-
pies of New York. Dr. Linick,
who will be honored for a life-
time of service to Jewish edu-
cation, is principal of the Glory
of Israel Hebrew Institute of
East New York and a member
of the Hebrew department of
the Central High School for
Girls of Yeshiva University.
•
*
LESTER "L" WOLFF, presi-
dent of Co-Ordinated Marketing,
Agency, New York, and promi-
nent food industry figure, has
been chosen as recipient of the
1962 Honor Award by the Na-
tional Jewish Hospital at Den-
ver.
Wilberforce University of
Ohio, a leading Negro college,
will honor RABBI EDGAR F.
MAGNIN of Los Angeles with
an honorary degree of doctors
of laws.
• *
The Danish American Jewish
Committee has announced that
King Fredrik IX of Denmark
has conferred Deninark's high-
est honor, the Knight of Danne-
brog, on its president SIMON
SCHWARTZ for activities on
behalf of Denmark's freedom
during World War II.
•
*
RABBI LEONARD ZION of
Erie, Pa., has been named di-
rector of the Bnai Brith Hillel
Foundation at Brandeis Uni-
versity.
* * *
Five prominent Americans,
including the Poet ROBERT
FROST, received the Miami
(Fla.) Israel Cultural Awards
at a dinner conducted by the
Great Miami Israel Bond Organ-
ization. The others were cellist
LEONARD ROSE, author
PHILIP WYLIE, scientist JOS-
EPH WEIL and architect A.
HERBERT MATHES.
e::
*
MORRIS WEINBERG, pub-
lisher of the Day-Journal, the
Yiddish language daily news-
paper, was honored at a testi-
monial dinner in New York on
behalf of Israel Bonds by 500
Jewish communal, civic and
cultural leaders who purchased
more than $300,000 in Israel
Bonds in tribute to him.
* *
RABBI MORRIS A. SAND-
HAUS, newly-appointed chief of
the chaplain service of the U.S.
Veterans Administration, was
honored at the fall meeting of
the board of directors of the
National Jewish Welfare board
in New York.
• * *
NOCHEM S. WINNET, former
judge of the County Court in
Philadelphia, was elected presi-
dent of the Federation of Jew-
ish Agencies of Greater Phila-
delphia.
RALPH BENSMAN of the
Ralph Bensman Agency (insur-
ance), 10234 Fenkell, has been
appointed a member of the Re-
gional Advisory Council in
Michigan for the Small Busi-
ness Administration. Problems
of a specific nature which affect,
small business in general can
be brought to Bensman for
later consideration by the
Council.
* *
S. MILLER WEISMAN has
been appointed district agent
of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company. His
district agency is located at
528 North Woodward, Birming-
ham. SIDNEY WEISMAN, for-
merly with the Detroit General
Agency of Northwestern Mu-
tual, has moved his office to
Birmingham. MAURICE A.
BETMAN, C.L.U., has been ap-
pointed supervisor of the Birm-
ingham District agency.
PETER I. FEINBERG, Great
Neck business and communal
leader, has accepted the na-
tional chairmanship of the Na-
tional Patrons Society of The
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America, it was announced by
Dr. Louis Finkelstein, chancel-
lor of the seminary.
* * *
SOL FURST of Forest Hills,
N.Y., has given Yeshiva Univer-
sity $1 million to advance its
$30 million "Blueprint for the
Sixties" development program.
He is founder, former president
and board chairman of the Cir-
cle Wire and Cable Corp.
* * *
MYRON A. MINSKOFF—an
executive of Sam Minskoff &
DR. S. NORMAN FEINGOLD,
national director of the Bnai
Brith Vocational Service, has
been named a vocational con-
sultant to the disability pro-
gram of the Social Security
Administration.
g.:
In accepting the American
Jewish Congress 1962 Stephen
S. Wise Award, Attorney Gen-
eral ROBER F. KENNEDY said
in New York that the American
struggle against Communist can-
not be won "just by confronting
the enemy" but depends on ac-
celerated efforts "to banish re-
ligious prejudice, racial dis-
crimination and any intoler-
ance" which denies Americans
their constitutional rights.
Radomer Board Meets
An executive board meeting
of the Radomer Aid and Ladies
Society will be held 8:30 p.m.
Monday at the Workmen's Cir-
cle, 18340 W. Seven Mile.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wolok,
president, will act as host and
hostess.
Glieberman-Carney Sapir to Address Dinner-Meeting
Troth A71710unced of PEC Israel Economic Corp.
MISS
BARBARA
GLIEBERMAN
The engagement of Barbara
Glieberman to Harvey Carney
was announced at a dinner
party given in their honor on
Oct. 21.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ralph Benach and
the late Louis Glieberman. Her
fiance is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Carney. A Sept.
8, 1963, wedding is planned.
JWV Activities
SOL YETZ-MORRIS COHEN
LADIES AUXILIARY will meet
Monday at the Jewish War
Veterans Memorial Home, 4095
W. Davison. Hostesses will be
Eleanor Sternberg and Tillie
Goldman. Anne Rubin, hospital
chairman, announces that a
party will be held for a group
of patients at the Battle Creek
Veterans Hospital, with refresh-
ments and gifts being distrib-
uted. Anne Weinstein, senior
vice-president, is making ar-
rangements for a fund-raising
square dance, Nov. 25 at the
JWV Memorial Home. For in-
formation, call Mrs. Weinstein,
UN 4-1925.
* * *
LT. RAYMOND ZUSSMAN
AUXILIARY will hold a fund-
raising games party 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday at the Pythian
Castle Hall, 15787 Wyoming.
Proceeds will go to veteran
needs. Refreshments and prizes
will be featured. Mrs. Irving
Silk is in charge of tickets.
Chairman is Mrs. Irv. Wein-
traub. For information, call
President Mrs. Sol Amster, DI
1-1281.
*
Pinchas Sapir, Minister of
Commerce and Industry of Is-
rael, will be the guest of honor
and main speaker at a dinner-
meeting under the auspices of
PEC Israel Economic Corpora-
tion, New York, to be held 6:30
p.m. Nov. 5 at the Sheraton-
Cadillac Hotel.
Sharing the platform with
Sapir will be David Crohn, vice-
president of PEC.
Sapir, who has held his cabi-
net post since 1955, is on a
brief visit to the U. S. Before
joining Prime Minister Ben-
Gurion's cabinet, he was Direc-
tor General of Israel's Ministry
of Finance.
Crohn, a na-
tive of Phila
delphia, re-
cently re-
turned from a
13 - year resi-
dence in Israel,
where he
served PEC
and held di-
rectorships in
several of the
Crohn
c or p o r ation's
subsidiaries and affiliates.
PEC, owned by some 12,000
stockholders throughout t h e
United Stataes, has assets in
excess of $20 million in Israel
industry, agriculture, urban de-
velopment and commercial en-
terprises. Founded in 1926, PEC
is the oldest American invest-
ment company devoted to the
expansion of Israel's economy.
Sponsors of the Nov. 5 meet-
ing include Louis Berry, Israel
Will-O-Way Theater
Now Forming Classes
The Will-O-Way Apprentice
Theater is now organizing new
classes which will begin be-
tween Nov. 5 and 12. The new
term is being offered on a
once-a-week basis at both the
theater in Bloomfield Hills and
the New Detroit Studio on
Seven Mile Rd. near Southfield.
Play Production courses will
end with performances Feb. 16
through 24. Classes range from
pre-kindergarten through adult
beginning theater and the pro-
fessional university workshop.
The small classes which are
limited to twelve students ; com-
bine theory and practice of act-
ing with actual experience in
front of an audience. For in-
formation, call KE 8-7040.
At the door of riches rela-
tives and friends are many; at
the door of poverty there are
neither relatives nor friends.—
The Talmud, Sabbath 32.
Party Will Benefit
Handicapped Kids at
Oakman School
Handicapped children at the
Oakman School will benefit from
proceeds of the annual games
party, sponsored by the Oakman
School Parent's Club, to be held
Wednesday evening at the Ameri-
can Legion Post, Greenfield at
Schoolcraft.
There will be prizes and
refreshments will be served.
Proceeds are used for recrea-
tional, educational and occupa-
tional therapy facilities not pro-
vided by the Board of Educa-
tion.
Anyone interested in this most
worthy project can obtain infor-
mation by contacting Mrs. Allen
Weitzman, president, UN 4-8705.
FOR FLOWERS
CALL
ROSENMAN
JO 4-6078
26025 COOLIDGE
Bet. Manhattan and Elgin
Refurbish Cass
as Movie Theater
Sheldon Smerling, president
of Beacon Enterprises, Inc., an-
nounced that he has concluded
negotiations with Paul Marco,
attorney for the estate of the
late Edward Douglas Stair, to
take over operation of Detroit's
Cass Theatre and will convert
it into an all-purpose film
theater.
The Cass will be completely
refurbished at a cost estimated
at $250,000. Located at the
corner of Washington Blvd. and
Lafayette in downtown Detroit,
the theater will be renamed
"The Summit."
And His Orchestra
LI 7-2770.
AMEDAH STUDIO
Fine Photography
Bar Mitzvah and Wedding
Candids, Professionally Finished
S. LEIBICK
KE 1-0104
_and ENTERTAINMENT
PHOTOGRAPHY by
BY
BERNARD H.
WINER
*
SGT. MORTON A. SILVER-
MAN POST will meet 8:30 p.m.
Monday, at the JWV Memorial
Home, 4095 W. Davison. Guest
speaker will be Harold Glass-
ford, ex-Army major in World
War II and vice-president and
historian of the Burton Abstract
and Title Company. Friends are
invited.
Davidson, Max M. Fisher, Jo-
seph Holtzman, Abe Kasle and
Philip Stollman.
Arrangements for the meet-
ing are being made by Mena-
chem Sheffy, regional director
of PEC, who has set up tem-
p or a r y headquarters at the
Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel.
HAL GORDON
UN 3-5730
UN 3-8982
KE 1-8196
Bar Mitzvahs — Weddings
p.
9
111.
•GET THE BEST — PAY LESS AT ...
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REISMAN'S MARKET
KOSHER KILLED
YOUNG HEN TURKEYS .
lb. 35c
*
,b. 29`
. .
* * FANCY FRYERS . .
* *
1 can of Butterfield Potatoes with
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$1 purchase of Fresh Produce
*MacINTOSH APPLES .
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3,„. 25c
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FRESH FISH DAILY!
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