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I

People Make News

Martin Panzer, assistant to the
Vice president of the Israel Bond
Organization, has been named ex-
ecutive vice president of American
Friends of Tel
Aviv University,
it was announced
by Dr. George S.
Wise, president
of t h e univer-
sity. Founded in
2956, Tel Aviv
University has a
current enroll-
ment of more
than 3,000 stu-
dents. Its new Panzer
campus, which was dedicated-last
November by President Zalman
Shozar and Prime Minister Levi
Eshkol of Israel, is located in the
Ramat Aviv section of Israel's
largest city and is designed to
Serve a population of 750,000 in
Tel Aviv and the surrounding
area, Dr. Wise said.
* *
MILTON SCHLOSS, staff scien-
tist of Bendix Systems Division,
Ann Arbor, addressed a dinner
meeting of the Southeastern Michi-
gan branch of the American
Society of Civil Engineers Thurs-
day. Schloss is a pioneer in the
new field of lunar geology. He has
explored and photographed lava
flows and meteor craters in the
western states in his study to sim-
ulate the lunar surface for a soft
landing of equipment and travel
of manned and unmanned vehicles
being designed by Bendix for
lunar exploration. Schloss is also
directing a study, "Mineral Sta-
bility in the Lunar Environment,"
which is under contract to the
NASA-manner spacecraft center
in Houston. He is a doctoral candi-
date in geology at Penn State.
Schloss, his wife Mimi, and three
sons • reside at 14421 Oak Park
Blvd., Oak Park. They are mem-
bers of the Young Israels of
Greenfield and Oak Woods.
* * *
The National Conference of
Christians and Jews elected Dr.
Sterling W.
Brown, executive
vice president
since 1953, to be-
t 0 m e president
effective July 1.
He succeeds Dr.
Lewis Webster
Jones, president
since 1958, who
announced last
summer that he
would retire
June 30. Educa-
tor, minister and
former govern-
ment consultant,
Dr. Brown has
held several ex-
ecutive posts
Dr. Brown with NCCJ since
he joined the civic organization in
1943. He is the third president
since NCCJ was founded in 1928.
* * *
A testimonial to the extraordi-
nary contributions which MIRIAM
R. EPHRAIM has made to social
welfare in America and to the
Jewish Community Center move-
ment in particular will be held
April 26, at the 92nd Street YM-
YWHA in New York. Miss Ephraim
will retire in June as director of
program services of the National
Jewish Welfare Board after a dis-
tinguished career which has in-
eluded communal service in volun-
teer and professional capacities on
the local, national and international
level. She has headed JWB's pro-
gram services since 1945.
* * *
PAUL TOMEY has been appoint-
ed sales manager and director of
display for Robinson Furniture Co.,
it was announced by Harold Robin-
son, executive vice president. Fur-
ther appointments included C. GIL-
BERT and MILTON SPERBEN as
co-managers - of Robinson's East-
land Store.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, April 9,1965-21

Marvin B. Dubin, of 21800 Gard-
ner, Oak Park, has been appoint-
ed Metropolitan insurance con-
sultant manager
of Metropolitan
Life Insurance
Company's Gra-
tiot district of-
fice at 15300
East Seven Mile
Road; it has
been announced
by Manager
Alex Speyer. Du-
bin, a native De-
troiter, is a grad-
uate of Mninford
High School. He Dubin
attended Wayne State University
and joined Metropolitan as an
agent in December 1961. He is
married to the former Lynn
Benigsohn. They have one son.
* *
Dr. Jacob I. Hartstein, a mem-
ber of the first
graduating class
of Yeshiva Col-
lege and former
Dean of Yeshiva
University's Grad-
uate School, has
been inaugurated
a s president o f
the Kinsborough
Community Col-
lege of the City
University of New
Dr. Hartstein York.

_ I MENU

BY HENRY LEONARD

.

DR. HERBERT GOLDSTEIN,
chairman of the departments of
special education and curriculum
and instruction at Yeshiva Univer-
sity's Ferkauf Graduate School of
Education, addressed a colloquium
on special education at the Uni-
versity of Michigan's Horace Rack-
man School of Graduate Studies,
Thursday. A leading specialist in
the education of mentally retarded
children, Dr. Goldstein has recent-
ly been awarded almost $500,000 in
grants from various agencies of the
federal government to conduct re-
search and institute programs for
the mentally retarded.
* * *
DR. CURT D. WORMANN, di-
rector of the Jewish National and
University Library at the Hebrew
University of Jerusalem, arrived
in this country to assume the post
of Visiting professor at Columbia
University's School of Library
Service. Dr. Wormann is the first
non-American to hold this profes-
sorship at Columbia.
ROBERT A. STEINBERG, execu-
tive vice president of Blumberg
Brothers Co., has been appointed
to the board of directors of the
Detroit Association of Insurance
Agents. This association is com-
posed of independent insurance
agents in the Greater Metropolitan
Detroit Area, which currently . has
a membership of over 325 insur-
ance agencies. Steinberg has been

S

I

And it shall come t o pass in the end of days
Oh Daughters of Moab — that among all the
animals of the field, thou shalt choose the lowly
mink."

• &
I

1•01110111111‘

an instructor in general insurance
in the association's educational pro-
gram and is currently a member
of their agency-company liaison
committee, program committee and
educational committee. He serves
as a member of the board of Sha-

arey Zedek and is chairman of the
synagogue's membership commit-
tee. He is associate chairman of the
services division of the Allied
Jewish Campaign and a member of
the board of the University of
Michigan Club of Detroit.

Freedom Of Conscience

Though Moses Michael Hays is best
known as the founder of the Scottish Rite
of Masonry in America, perhaps more
important, he was one in the long line of
patriots who struck a blow for freedom
of conscience.
Born in New York in 1739, Hays moved
to Newport, Rhode Island, shortly before
the Revolution. In 1776, Hays' loyalty to
the American cause was impugned, and
he was asked to sign a loyalty oath. With
a courage rare for the times, when hys-
teria and suspicion ran wild, Hays de-
panded to be confronted by his accusers.
In an eloquent petition to the Rhode
Island General Assembly, Hays refused
to sign the oath. It was unconstitutional,
he held. Furthermore, he pointed out,
since Jews could not vote, the oath was
discriminatory. He prevailed; no one

After the Revolution, Hays settled in
Boston, where he soon made his mark in
business, chiefly as a maritime insurance
broker. He helped found Boston's first
bank, today known as the First National
Bank of Boston.
To his home came many of the notables
of the day, including Senator Harrison
Otis and Ezra Styles, President of Yale.
Hays, a Federalist, sought public office
but was swamped by the rising tide of
Jeffersonian Republicanism.
However, as deputy inspector-general
of Masonry for North America, Hays
achieved the eminence he missed in pub-
lic life. For four years he was grand
master of the Grand Lodge of Massa-
chusetts. Paul Revere was his deputy.
Moses Michael Hays died in 1805. He
is buried in the famous Colonial cemetery

ever again doubted his loyalty.

in Newport, Rhode Island.

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