Stronger Action Urged to Develop
Freedman-Helfer Rites Young MD Named Miss Friedlaender Now
Jewish Youths' Mature Understanding
Are Solemnized Here Chief Internist at Mrs. Norman Levy
WASHINGTON (JTA)—Stronger that they are fulfilling the Jewish
Seoul Hospital
action by the American Jewish tradition.
MRS. MICHAEL FREEDMAN
Dr. William Levin, 27, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Levin, 5329
W. Outer Dr„ has been appointed
chief internist at Seoul Military
Hospital, Korea.
Dr. Levin received his initial
education at Yeshivath Beth Yehu-
dah, where, at age 5, he was a
pioneer in the day school founded
by his granduncle, Rabbi Yehudah
Leib Levin, in 1914. From Beth
Yehudah High School, he went to
Central High, graduating in 1955.
Interested in medicine from his
childhood, Levin enrolled as a
pre-medical student at Yeshiva
University and graduated with
honors in 1959. He was active in
Yeshiva U.'s athletic activities and
at one time was captain of the
tennis team while carrying a dou-
ble load of advanced Hebrew and
secular studies.
From Yeshivah University, he
went to Wayne State's medical
school, graduated with high
honors in 1963 and took intern-
ship and residency in inter-
nal medicine at the Brookdale
Hospital, Br o o k 1 y n. There, he
worked under the guidance of Dr.
Isadore Snapper, one of the coun-
try's leading internists. He also
studied psychiatry at the Presby-
terian Hospital of Columbia Uni-
versity.
On Monday, Dr. Levin will leave
for Fort Sam. Houston, Tex., where
he will be part of the staff of the
Brooke Army Medical Center.
From there, he will proceed to
the Seoul Military Hospital.
Marion. Sue Helfer and Michael
Jay Freedman exchanged marriage
vows in a morning ceremony re-
cently at Raleigh House. They are
the children of Mrs. James Helfer
of Roselawn Ave. and Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Freedman of W. Outer
Drive.
Given in marriage by her bro-
ther, Murray Helfer, the bride was
wearing a cameo satin, long-
sleeved gown trimmed in Alencon
lace. It had a fitted bodice, cres-
cent curved decolletage and court
train. A mantilla of matching lace
was on her head.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
William Roskind, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miriam Diamond
was maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Henry Marcus, Mrs. Jack
Lampcov, Judith Stein and Myra
Eder.
William Roskind served as best Jewish Pupils Exempted
man, and ushers were Daniel Berk,
Robert Klein, Henry Marcus, From Religious Assembly
Robert Blau and Marshall Trubow.
MONTREAL (JTA)—The Protes-
Lori Colburn was flower girl. tant School Board of Greater Mont-
real
assured the Canadian Jewish
Following a Puerto Rico honey-
moon, the newlyweds will live in Congress that Jewish pupils would
be excused from school assemblies
Royal Oak.
of a religious nature being con-
ducted by laymen in one of the
Collegians to Conduct Protestant schools here. The CJC
had protested that such assemblies
Beth Aaron Service
are felt by some parents to be of
Children of members of Cong. "an evangelic nature."
Beth Aaron and graduates of its
United Synagogue Youth program 3 Oak Park Teens Bring
who are in college will conduct a
special service 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Cheer to Hospital Shut-ins
Hazzanim will be Joe Fischer,
The Five Fifers, a group of
Jerry Rose and Norm Levin. Other Oak Park teens, entertained young
participants will he Jay Masser- shut-ins at Receiving Hospital on
man, Dan Guyer, 'Paul Freeman, the boys' third annual holiday
Ron Lux, Helene Horowitz, Robert "mission."
T h i r t e e n-year-olds Larry
Chapnick, Evelyn Meral, Linda
a n d
Borger and Ellen Panush. The Herman, Ronnie Mazur
sermonettes will be delivered by Jerry Gorelick, all of Oak Park,
Larry Warren and Richard Panush. arranged the program of music
The service will be followed with and games.
a luncheon, at which a panel dis-
If you will eat the toil of your
cussion will be held on "College
hands, you shall be well and happy.
Students and Intermarriage".
—Pslams
128.
The community is invited.
Men
BY HENRY LEONARD
CHAMBER ST, SHUL 1:::::
MRS. NORMAN LEVY
In a candlelight ceremony at
Adas Shalom Synagogue Wednes-
day, Roslyn Friedlaender became
the bride of Norman Stuart Levy.
The newlyweds are the children
of Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Friedlaen-
der of Borgman Ave., Huntington
Woods, and Dr. and Mrs. Marvin B.
Levy of Sherbourne Rd.
The bride's gown was a bouffant
sheath original in camellia silk
satin. A floral motif of Alencon
lace on French net formed the
front of the gown and the long,
tapered sleeves. A cameo scoop
neckline enhanced the bodice, and
the bouffant cathedral-length train
was accented by a self-satin rose
and bow ends. Her headpiece was
a crown of matching lace flowers
with insets of seed pearls, and a
silk illusion veil.
Rhoda Levy, sister of the bride-
groom. served as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Linda. Fried-
laender, Tamara Ackerman, Bar-
bara Miller, Joanne Kollin of
Johnstown, Pa., Linda Kitman of
New York, and Nancy Goodfel-
low of Toronto.
Mitchell Friedlaender, brother
of the bride, was best man. Ushers
were Robert Friedlaender, Ronald
Levy, Jay Shumaker, Henry Lee,
Harold Finstein, Harold Waller
and Gordon Borkat of Cleveland.
Following a honeymoon in Pu-
erto Rico and the Virgin Islands,
the newlyweds will live in Cleve-
land, where the bridegroom is a
senior at Western Reserve Univer-
sity's school of medicine and the
bride will attend graduate school.
Bar Mitzvah Parties
Too Adult, Parents Say
OMAHA (JTA)—A group of 50
parents of Bar Mitzvah and Bas
Mitzvah candidates, meeting in-
formally at the request of their
rabbis, agreed that the parties held
in connection with the religious
ceremonies were, in most cases,
too sophisticated for the child
participants.
The majority of the parents also
agreed that the children in this
age group were attending too many
parties. Most of the parents also
indicated their support for elimi-
nating all such social gatherings
for seventh and eighth grade chil-
dren. They agreed un.aimously that
the number and type of such
parties should, as a minimum, be
curtailed.
Since the group, consisting of
members of the three congrega-
tions, met informally, no policy
decisions were made. The parties
discussed were defined as "boy-
girl gatherings, In homes or public
facilities, involving social dancing,
for seventh and eighth grade pub-
lic school children."
"And to raise money for our Talmud Torah, I
move, Mr. Chairman, we assess everyone $5.00
per Keppele."
Co pr
Dayenu Productions
.
Bolivian Jewry
The Jewish community of Boliv-
ia, which dates back to the early
part of the 19th Century, to-
day numbers some 4,000 persons,
most of them living in La Paz
with small settlements in Cocha-
bamba, Oruro, Santa Cruz, Tarija
and Sucre.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
20—Fridav, January 1, 1965
community to develop a more ma-
ture understanding of Judaism
among its youth was urged by the
Bnai Brith Hillel Foundations at
the annual meeting of the Hillel
National Commission.
The need for Jewish educational
institutions to relate their teaching
content o contemporary events and
issues was stressed in several re-
ports and addresses.
A study conducted among Hillel
Foundation directors at 59 major
American universities disclosed
that undergraduates today show
"far more concern" for social and
political problems than did the
campus group of a decade ago, but
not many associate Jewish values
with these interests, it was report-
ed at the meeting.
A biennial census revealed at
the meeting showed that three-
fourths of the nation's Jewish
youth of college age-18 to 24—
are enrolled in schools of higher
learning. The census, supervised
by Rabbi Oscar Groner, assistant
national director of Hillel Foun-
dations, showed a 10.9 per cent
increase in Jewish enrollments
over 1952 and a Jewish student
body of 305,000 in American
and Canadian colleges at the
start of the present semester.
Philip W. Lown, treasurer of
Hine' Foundations, reported that
the $2,202,000 budget for the agen-
cy in 1965 was only two-thirds of
its actual need based on the con
tinued rise in Jewish college en-
rollments.
The Commission re-elected Dr.
Louis Gottschalk, professor of his-
tory at the University of Chicago,
to a one-year term as its chairman.
The fact that few college stu-
dents consciously find any religious
motivation for their • involvement
in social action issues was viewed
by Joseph L. Paradise, of New
York, vice-chairman of the com-
mission, as "a serious failing on
the part of religious institutions."
He said that civil rights activists
and youth working against poverty
and illiteracy have yet to learn
Dr. Alfred Jospe, director of
programs and resources for the
Hillel Foundations, declared that
the Jewish community, in its re-
ligious and educational institu-
tions, "has not succeeded in cre-
ating in the minds of young Jews
the image of a Judaism that has
something important to contribute
to their search for spiritual dignity
and moral significance."
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