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June 18, 1965 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1965-06-18

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

People Make News

WALTER R. CAVANAUGH,
CLU, of Phoenix Mutual Life In-
surance Co. here, will be a speak-
er at the annual meeting of The
Million Dollar Round Table, June
27-July 1, at the Broadmoor Hotel,
Colorado Springs. Other local
members of The Million Dollar
Round Table who will participate
in the meeting include Gordon
R. Meisner, of Indianapolis Life;
Austin A. Kanter, National Life
of Vermont; Don C. Kent, Equit-
able Life Assurance Society of
U.S.; and Frederick W. Fountain
and Edward Gordon, both of North
American Life Assurance.
* * *
The Greater Detroit Chapter,
Michigan Association for Emotion-
ally Disturbed Children, at its
sixth annual meeting, re-elected
HARRY R. WALSH of Birming-
ham as President and elected MAX
J. PINCUS of Pleasant Ridge and
EUGENE J. ARNFELD of Detroit
as vice presidents and Mrs. RICH-
ARD A. FREUND of Birminghani
KARL HAAS, . director of fine as treasurer. * * *
arts for WJR, was the guest of
President and Mrs: Johnson at a . Senator Pat McNamara, D. Mich.,
reception and buffet supper at the announced t h e appointment of
White House Monday evening. JUDAH DROB, of East Lansing,
Haas was in Washington, D.C. as legislative assistant on his
this week attending the National Washington staff, effective July 1.
Conference of the Arts Councils Senator McNamara said Drob's
of America as chairman of the duties would include liaison work
State Council for the Arts, and a with federal agencies on behalf
member of the Mayor's Commun- of Michigan constituents and com-
munities interested in federal pro-
ity Arts Committee..
grams. Drob, 48, has been a staff
* * *
member of the program support
TONY KASTNER, former Ro- division of the Office of Economic
manian amateur tennis champion Opportunity for the past year.
and member of the Olympic team
prior to the outbreak of World
War II, has been named tennis
professional at Tamarack Lodge
in Greenfield Park, N.Y., it was
announced by owner-host Dave
Levinson. Kastner will supervise
an expanded tennis program at
Tamarack, and will be available
for private instruction. A - new
tennis clubhouse also has been
constructed at courtside.
* * *
Three distinguished scientists,
from universities in the United
States, Australia and Sweden have
been selected by an international
committee of world-renowned
scientists, as the first recipients
of the John F. Kennedy Memorial
Fellowships established by the
Weizmann Institute of Science in
Israel. DT. SIDNEY BOROWITZ,
chairman of the department of
physics of New York University,
and Dr. HENRY WALLMAN, pro-
fessor of applied electronics of
Chalmers University, Goteberg,
Sweden, have been awarded one-
year fellowships. Dr. JOHN
BLATT, professor of applied
mathematics at the University of
New South Wales, Australia, has
been named a visiting professor
for a year.
* * *
DR. ZORACH WARHAFTIG,
minister for religious affairs of
Israel, was welcomed to New York
City by Deputy Mayor Paul Scre-
vane, representing Mayor Wagner
at a ceremony at City Hall. Dr.
Warhaftig conveyed the greetings
of the people of Israel and pre-
sented Screvane - with a silver-em-
bossed Passover haggadah designed
by Syzk. In response, Screvane pre-
sented Dr. Warhaftig with a silver
letter opener bearing the seal of
the City of New York. Later, the
Israeli minister attended a recep-
tion given for him by the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews.

Mrs. Arthur Frayne was recent-
ly elected president of the Ham-
tramck Inter-Agency, representing
all of the civic:::
and social serv-
kes available in
the community.
Mrs. Frayne,
15026 Hartwell,'
Is an ADC social
worker for the
Wayne County
Bureau of Social
Aid. She is a past
president of the
Donald Fox Chap- -
ter, Bnai Brith, Mrs. Frayne
and has served as program chair-
man for the Anti-Defamation
League. Mrs. Frayne also has been
active with the Israel Bond Drive
while serving as an officer on the
Greater Detroit Council. She is
also a member of the Social Work-
ers Club of Detroit. The mother
of three, she has one granddaugh-
ter.
* * *

LAWRENCE WAYNE, million-
aire qualifier for Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, will at-
tend the Metropolitan Presidents
Club conference as one of their
principal speakers, Tuesday. He
has been a consistent leader and
millionaire producer for many
years. He resides with his family
at 24280 Dante, Oak Park.
*.
*

BURTON LEVY, former assist-
ant director of the Michigan Anti-

Defamation League, now director
of community services for t h e
Michigan Civil Rights Commission,
received • his PhD degree Sunday
from the University of Magachn-
setts. His doctoral subject is on
the subject "Profiles of the Ameri-
can Right: A Case Study of
Michigan."

*

* *

JEROME S. BASEMAN,
12836 Rosemary, Oak Park, has
been appointed a representative
of the Detroit general agency of
National Life Insurance Company
of Vermont. He was previously a
top automobile salesman for var-
ious makes in Detroit and Dear-
born. Earlier, he was with the Civil
Service of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania.
* * *
Former Ma•cabiah Games com-
petitor RALPH DECKER, coach
of the New York Americans of the
New York Professional Soccer
League, was named soccer coach
of the 1965 United States Macca-
biah Soccer Team.

Dr. NORMAN DRACHLER, as-
Caidinal Cushing Vows
sistant superintendent of schools
to Back Vatican Statement in Detroit, will discuss the long-

KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. (JTA)
Richard Cardinal Cushing of Bos-
ton said Monday night that he
would do his best to "right the
wrong of centuries against the
Jews by Christians." In a mes-
sage from the cardinal read at
the four-state convention of the
Bnai Brith here, Cardinal Cush-
ing said he would work toward
approval by the forthcoming ses-
sion of the Ecumenical Council of
the schema on the Jews repudi-
ating the charge of deicide.
Cardinal Cushing, who did not
appear at the convention because
he is recovering from major sur-
gery, was given the Bnai Brith
Presidential Interfaith Award for
."leadership and dedication in fur-
thering the cause of a true ecu-
menical spirit for all the people."

Rabbi ISRAEL MOWSHOWITZ
has been named chairman of the
newly establiShed International
Jewish Affairs Committee of the-
New York Board of Rabbis, asso-
ciation of 850 Orthodox, Conserva-
tive and Reform rabbis in New
York. A past president of the
Board of Rabbis, Rabbi Nowsho-
witz will leave next week to visit
Jewish communities in Japan,
Thailand, India, the Soviet Union,
Ireland, Norway and England.

-Like

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42 PROOF si
4/5, QUART

49 CODE NO.
6688

range implications of federal aid
to education from a viewpoint of
public education at the 21st annual
plenary session of the National
Community Relations Advisory
Council Thursday at the Hotel
Deauville, Atlantic City.
4,
*
The New York Cancer Research
Institute has awarded DR. MOSES
D. TENDLER, professor of biology
at Yeshiva University, a research
grant of $13,700 to further his
studies in the development of new
anti-biotics and anti-cancer agents.

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* * *

A 62-year-old Dedham, Mass.,
woman, who believes that "age
does nothing to deteriorate men-
tal powers," was awarded a Mas-
ter of Arts degree Sunday at
Brandeis University's 14th com-
mencement exercises. Mrs. HELEN
FROTHINGHAM is the oldest
woman ever to receive an ad-
vanced Brandeis degree. She did
it the hard way—by concentrating
in Islamic studies and Arabic.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, June 18, 1965-11

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