Marsha Fenton Bride
of David B. [Vein
MRS. DAVID WEIN
Marsha Diane Fenton became
the bride of David B. Wein at a
6:30 p.m. ceremony Sunday at
Cong. Shaarey Zedek solemnized
by Rabbis Benjamin Gorrelick and
Irwin Groner.
Parents of the newlyweds are
Dr. and Mrs. Paid H. Fenton of
W. Outer Dr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Max Wein of Balfour Ave., Oak
Park.
The bride's Empire princess
gown of peau de soie and hand-
corded Alencon lace em-
broidered with pearls and crys-
tals had wide bands of the
jewelled lace edging the short
sleeves, A-line skirt and remov-
able Camelot train. Her head-
piece, an open circlet of match-
ing lace, held a full tiered veil
of imported silk illusion.
Mrs. Estelle Cantor and the
bride's sister, Millie Fenton, were
matron and maid of honor. Brides-
maids included Mrs. Harold Mar-
golis of Kansas City, Kan; Mrs.
David Goldis of Sioux City, Iowa;
Ellen Shultz and Marilyn Wainer.
Ushers were Dr. Sidney Wein-
rib and Marvin Fagan of Toronto,
Bernard Rivkin and Edward Can-
tor. Ira Fenton, brother of the
bride, served as junior usher, and
Nancy Rivkin and Scott Cantor
were flower girl and ring bearer.
The Weins are honeymooning
in Florida and Puerto Rico.
LETTER BOX
Qualifications of a Jew
Editor, The Jewish News:
How very sad for the Jewish
people if it is true that according
to a letter in your issue of June
25 that "a Jewish person is not a
Jew because he speaks Yiddish,
but because the non-Jew considers
him Jewish, whether he speaks
French, Italian, Russian, German,
or English."
I cannot claim a definition for
"What is a Jew?" I doubt that
there is truly any one answer. The
beauty and pride of Judaism is in
its many facets. They include Yid-
dish, of course, but also Hebrew.
We can also include Zionism, tradi-
tion, history, literature, culture,
Bible, religion, even secularism.
And we may even find an agnostic
or two among us.
To embrace even one of these
facets of Judaism is surely a sign
of our intent. One is a Jew, and
a good Jew, when he accepts
one or even two of our many
aspects. He cannot possibly accept
all.
And if he is positive in what
he does believe, certainly he does
not need a non-Jew to tell him
what he is.
Yours truly,
MRS. AVNER NAGGAR
Burlinghame, Calif.
Israel's Moslem Clergy
Israel has some 200 Moslem
clergymen who are paid by the
government and conduct services
in about 120 mosques in various
parts of the country.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, July 9, 1965-19
Coed Wins Battle
to Live in Israel
- Temporarily
After a battle of 11/2 years, a
Detroit coed has won the right to
temporary residency in Israel.
The Jerusalem Post has been
carrying the running battle be-
tween 21-year-old Paula Levi, a
Wayne State University student,
and the ministry of interior over
the interpretation of Israel's Law
of Return.
Canadian-born Miss Levi, 87 W.
Ferry, had lived in Israel seven
years with her parents before re-
turning to Toronto with them.
When she applied for a student's
visa to attend the Hebrew Univer-
sity in Jerusalem in 1963, the Is-
raeli consul in Toronto checked
on her status. Months later, with
help from the Youth and Halutz
Department in Montreal, Miss
Levi got her reply: she had been
declared an Israeli- citizen.
A legal tangle followed over
the definition of "permanent
resident of Israel" (which Israel
claimed she was), "citizen"
(which Miss Levi claimed she
was not) and "temporary resi-
dent" (which she was seeking).
What Miss Levi was fighting for
was the right to live in Israel
temporarily and then make her
choice as to whether she would
make it her permanent home. The
ministry of the interior main-
tained that her parents had not
renounced their permanent resi•
dents' status when they left Is-
rael. She would have to serve in
the Israel army if she were to
return as a permanent resident.
By the time the Israel govern-
ment had finally agreed to grant
her a student's visa, Miss Levi
had changed her mind. Now she
wanted to visit Israel on a Zionist
youth work program. More red
tape ensued.
The Israel government last week
threw up its hands and quit. Miss
Levi's name was removed from
the list of permanent residents.
Marlene L. Mar'kle,
Gary Kraft to Marry
NATHAN SAPERSTEIN, New
York attorney, was elected presi-
dent of the National Council of
NEWARK, N.J. (JTA) — The Young Israel at the organization's
1965 campaign of the United 53rd annual convention at the Pine
Jewish Appeal of Essex County View Hotel,
F llsburg.
a
will conclude with a minimum of
$2,365,000 — the highest total
reached since 1949, David M. Lit-
SAM ROSENBLAT
win, campaign chairman, announ-
Master of Ceremonies
ced. The campaign, fund-raising
And His
arm of the Jewish Community
Dance and Entertainment
Council of Essex County, raised
Band
$2,150,000 in 1964.
Party Arrangement Specialist
Newark Raises $2,365,000
—Highest Sum Since 1949
UN 4-0237
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MISS MARLENE MARKLE
The engagement of Marlene Lin-
ore Markle to Gary Ronald Kraft
has been announced by her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Markle
of Indiana 'Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kraft of
Berkley Ave., Oak Park, are the
parents of the prospective bride-
groom, who is a graduate of Wayne
State University's law school.
The couple plans a Dec. 5 wed-
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We do complete jobs in-
cluding carpeting — drap-
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Interior Designers)
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HARRIS L. WOFFORD, associate
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at the opening session of Pioneer
Women's 40th anniversary conven-
tion, July 25, in Philadelphia.
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Greenfield/8 Mile Rd.
Suburban
GOWN
SALE
SUMMER SALE
Saturday 9:30 to 9 P.M.
/
.-4 -4;
Sunday 12 to 5 P.M.
SUMMER GOWNS
Were $50 to $70
NOW
$19
exact y
FAMOUS LABEL DRESSES
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Were $25 to $80
NOW 1 /2
FAMOUS LABEL SPRING COATS
Price
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FAMOUS LABEL 3-PC. BELGIAN LINEN SUITS
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Gown shown is
just one from
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Silk chiffon
topped with
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Sizes 8 to 14.
Summer pas-
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SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M.
Security Charge Available
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