Sherry Stecker Wed
to Dr. F. Middleman
MRS. FRANKLIN MIDDLEMAN
- ■
L
In a double-ring ceremony Sun-
day evening at Bnai Moshe Syna-
gogue, Sherry Beth Stecker and
Dr. Franklin Donald Middleman
were united in marriage, with Rabbi
Moses Lehrman and Cantor Louis
Klein officiating.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Stecker of Ver-
won Ave., Oak Park, and the Robert
Middlemans of Woodingham Dr.
The bride wore a semi-Empire
tunic sheath of imported Brussels
lace over peau de soie. The bell
sleeves were caught at the shoulder
by drop pearl bows and the scal-
loped, detachable chapel train had
appliques of matching lace and
pearls. She wore a scalloped man-
tilla of tulle and lace set on a
beaded crown, and carried amazon
lillies roses and Stephanotis on
her confirmation Bible.
Judith Gordon served as maid
of honor, and Barbara Kepes, Alene
Middleman, Geraldine Middleman,
Ruth Lipsitz, Judith Markowitz and
Ronna Robinson were bridesmaids.
Best man for his brother was
Edward Middleman. Ushers includ-
ed Bernard Middleman, another
brother; Dennis and Jeffery Steck-
er, brothers of the bride; Morris
Goldin, Dr. Jack Laurie and Sey-
mour Markowitz.
- Following a honeymoon on the
West Coast and Hawaii, the couple
will reside on Lincoln Terrace Dr.
U.S., Israeli Teams
Discuss Feasibility
of Desalting Plants
Women's
Cluhs
RADOMER AID AND LADIES
SOCIETY will hold a special meet-
ing Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., at Work-
men's Circle Center, 18340 W. Sev-
en Mile, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Silverman, Mr .and Mrs. Morris
Lederman and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Lederman. Refreshments will be
served.
* * *
FANNY GLUCK CHAPTER,
Mizrachi, will hold a garden
party-luncheon 12:30 p.m. Wed-
nesday at the home of Mrs
JUlius Feigelman, 18280 Maryland,
Southfield. Games will be featured.
Children in Israel will benefit
from the donations. Hostesses are
Mesdames Feigelman, Minnie
Matz, Alex Saltzman and Jack
Carmen. For reservations call Mrs.
Saul Cohen, VE 7-1815, or Mrs.
Victor Lavetter, president, UN
4-4592.
* * *
Detroit Mothers Committee of
Batei Avoth of Bnei Brak, Israel,
will give a tea for orphaned and
rescued children of Israel 2 p.m.
Aug. 4 at Imperial Caterers.
Movies of Israel p
will be shown,
shown, and Mrs.
Isadore Le yin,
pr esi dent, will
give a brief re-
port on her re-
cent trip to Isr-
ael. Rabbi Jacob
Goldman will be
guest speaker. On
the arrange-
ments committee
are Mesdames
Libby Dubrinsky,
Minnie Miller, Mrs. Levin
Leo Laufer, Julius Spielberg, Max
Stulberg, Mandel Stark, Walter
Epstein, Louis Honigman, Anna
Levin, Bertha Faigenbaum and
Lena Levine. Guests invited. For
information, call Mrs. Levin, DI
1-9061.
* * *
BETH ABRAHAM SISTERHOOD
will hold a special summer board
meeting 1 p.m. Monday in the so-
cial hall. Hostesses are the presi-
dent, Mrs. Ray Dunn, and first vice
president Mrs. Hyman Goldstein.
*
*
*
NORTHWEST NSHEI CHABAD
STUDY GROUP will meet 3 p.m.
TEL AVIV (JTA)—Interim re- Saturday at the home of Mrs. Nettie
ports on the feasibility of the pro- Sukenick, 17501 Wisconsin. Guest
posed United States-Israeli project speaker will be Morris Carmen.
for the construction of an atomic
* * *
reactor which would generate elec-
HOME RELIEF SOCIETY at a
power while, at the same time, recent luncheon meeting elected
providing Israel with desalinated the following officers for the corn-
water, were studied at a meeting ing term: Mesdames Harry Shul-
this week in Philadelphia by the man, president pro tern; vice pres-
joint U.S.-Israel teams.
idents John Herman, chairman of
The interim reports indicated the board, Harry Weiner, case
that the project would be feasible committee chairman and Murray
only if the amount needed for its Adelson, case committee and hosp-
development, estimated at about ital visiting chairman; Samuel
$150,000,000, could be obtained at Love, Charles Smith and Samuel
relatively low rates of interest.
Kobaker, secretaries; Louis H.
The U.S. reports were made
Marks, treasurer; Ira Friedenberg,
by consultants selected by the
auditor; Sidney Tauber, program;
two governments in line with the Samuel Goldman, representative
original proposal for research on
to the League of Jewish Women
such a project voiced 18 months
and Community Council; Charles
ago by President Johnson. The Smith, USO; Abe Sinaberg, hospi-
were
filed
by
the
Kaiser
reports
tality; and Pauline Chase, court-
'Engineering Co. of Oakland, esy.
Calif., and Catalytic Engineering
' * * *
of Philadelphia.
WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT will
The consultants are said to have have
its annual house, garden and
considered Israel's need for a 200-
megawatt electric generator and
a distillation plant with a daily
capacity of 100,000,000 gallons.
With a plant of that size, the con-
SUItants are said to have asserted
in their interim report, installa-
tlon of a nuclear reactor would be
jiisrified.
Lower interest rates were seen
as making the project economi-
cally feasible for Israel, resulting
in the use of water from the Medi-
terranean Sea to provide Israel
with sweet water. The joint U.S.-
Israel team studying the interim
reports is scheduled to make final
recommendations to the Washing-
ton and Jerusalem governments
by October.
art tour, "See Suburbia," Oct. 8.
General Motors Gives
$35,000 for Hope Ship
In support of the healing-teach-
ing program of the hospital ship
S.S. HOPE, the General Motors
Corp. has made a contribution of
$35,000.
William Gershenson, Greater
Metropolitan Detroit chapter chair-
man, said "The action of the Gen-
eral Motors Corp. and the other
automobile manufacturers, exem-
plifies American industry's belief
in and support of this free enter-
prise, medical aid Project." Plans
are
for a second vessel.
Barbara Brenner Wed Milton I. Firestone Named Assistant
to Samuel Hartman
Attorney General in State Capital
Attorney General Frank J. Kel-
ley announced the appointment of
Milton I. Firestone as an assistant
attorney general. Firestone has
been assigned to the municipal
charters and local governments di-
vision of the attorney general's
office in Lansing.
Firestone, 38, attended Central
High School in Detroit and was
graduated from Wayne State Uni-
versity Law School. He was en-
gaged in the private practice of
law in Detroit from 1954 to 1963.
In 1963, he became an assistant
city attorney for the city of Livon-
is and held that position until ap-
pointed as an assistant attorney
general. He is a member of the
State Bar and of several com-
mittees and sections of the Bar,
of the Detroit and Livonia Bar
Associations and the American Bar
Association.
Firestone and his wife, Renee,
have two children and presently
reside at 31449 Dorais, Livonia.
Those who cannot remember the
past are condemned to repeat it.
— Santayana.
FOR EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
CORSETS BY EVA
MRS. SAMUEL HART1VIAN
Free Custom Fitting by
Adas Shalom synagogue was the
setting for the recent marriage of
Barbara Ann Brenner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Brenner of
Coyle Ave., to Samuel Edward
Hartman, son of the Rudolph Hart-
mans of Glendale Ave., Pontiac.
Rabbis Herbert Eskin and Jacob
Segal officiated.
The bride's Empire gown was
fashioned of tiers of organza with
a satin train. Her triple floor-
length veil was held by a Di-
rectoire bow, and she carried a
French bouquet of roses.
Maid of honor was Marilyn
Weiss, and bridesmaids were Mrs.
Louis Goldman, Mrs. Lawrence
Hoffman and Phyliss Jacobs.
Lee Larson of Ferndale was best
man. Serving as ushers were Lawr-
ence Brenner, brother of the bride;
William Hartman, brother of the
bridegroom; and Sheldon Zager;
with Alan Brenner, the bride's
youngest brother, as junior usher.
Alison and Gavin Awerbuch were
flower girl and ring bearer.
After a three-week honeymoon
in California, the couple will live
in Royal Oak.
Experienced Corsetieres
15842 W. 7 MILE ROAD
Open Thurs. to 9 p.m.
BR 3-2509 or VE 7 9783
-
FREE PARKING IN REAR
DAN JACOBSON, English novel-
ist, short story writer and essayist,
will join the Syracuse University
faculty in September as a visiting
professor of creative writing in the
English department. Jacobson's
most recent work is "Time of Ar-
rival and Other Essays" (Macmil-
lan, 1964), dealing with his up-
bringing as a South African Jew
and his travels in England and
Israel.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Fridays July 23 1965-19
Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m.
Have Your Family Portrait • Wedding
Tastefully Photographed by
Our Professional Staff
rj A
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G- f)1.13,ACK
5,t11 0;, of
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19492 LIVERNOIS
UN 2-0660
WouseotTivn
i 0/- a tRooms
Complete homes done by competent interior decorators
We have the largest
selection of Italian
Provincial furniture
in the Middle West.
Servicemen Now Able
to Buy Israeli Items
in Post Exchanges
WASHINGTON (JTA) — Ameri-
can military personnel will be
able to purchase Israeli products
in United States post exchanges
and ships' stores throughout the
world, under new agreements sign-
ed here Tuesday by Israel Ambas-
sador Avraham Harman with Phil-
lips Talbot, assistant secretary of
state for Near Eastern affairs.
A ceiling agreement with the
State Department authorized Is-
raeli dealings with U.S. armed
services for export of goods and
services. Payment will be partly
in dollars. Each case will be
decided on its merit. Generally,
dollars will be paid only for
components and raw materials.
A more specific agreement aug-
mented one already in force with
the U. S. Navy, which is buying
$250,000 worth of Israeli products.
This was broadened to include the
U.S. Army and Air Force, making
available Israeli textiles, fashion-
able items of apparel, handicrafts,
leather products, and other goods.
Authorization is now granted to
sell beyond the original $250,000
deal with the Navy ships stores.
Payment will be 65 percent in dol-
lars, and 35 percent in Israeli
pounds from counterpart sources.
The new agreements allow Israel
to compete with European nations
in offering products to the popular
"PX" and ships' store establish-
ments patrionized by many Ameri-
can servicemen and their families.
15738
Livernois
3 Blks. W. of Greenfield
We do complete jobs in-
cluding carpeting — drap-
Irving Rosen, N.S.I.D. eries
bedrooms and
(National Society of
family rooms.
Interior Designers)
1 Block N.
1400 S. WOODWARD, ROYAL OAK of
10 Mile
—
JO 4-6090
LI 7-9400
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