Evelyn Gordon Married Israel Writer Produces Research
to Fred Farber Here
Volume on Birobidj an Colonization

Jacob Lvavi — formerly Babitzky
— has produced the second volume
in the series on "Galuyot" —
Diaspora communities.
His newest work, published by
the Historical Society of Israel,
in Jerusalem, is entitled "The
Jewish Colonization in Birobidjan."
Lvavi, one of Israel's most dis-
tinguished authors, whose prom-
inence dates back to his European
background, is an agricultural en-

Danny Raskin's

LISTENING

MRS. FRED FARBER

Rabbi Hayim Donin officiated
at the marriage ceremony uniting
Evelyn Glenna Gordon and Fred
Farber in marriage recently at
Cong. Bnai David.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Gordon of Martha
Washington Ave., Southfield, and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Farber of Mont-
rose Ave.
The bride, who wore a silk
and lace gown, was attended by
her sister, Inez Gordon, and
bridesmaids JoAnne Gordo n,
Fonda Droz and Marsha Kaplan.
Robert Gray, the bridegroom's
brother-in-law, was best man.
Ushers were the bride's brother,
Mayer Gordon, Aaron Katz and
Arnold Bloom. Beth Katz and Lisa
Kemper were flower girls; David,
Adrienne and Ricky Gray, and
Debbie and Ross Kemper also
were in the party.
The couple plans to take up
residence in Crescent House Apart-
ments.

Dr. S. ANDHIL FINEBERG of
Mount Vernon, N. Y., has been
appointed community relations con-
sultant by the National Conference
of Christians and Jews, it was
announced by Dr. Sterling W.
Brown, NCCJ president.

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O
S
T

GEORGE HAAR, IS THE newly
elected chancellor commander of
Knights of Pythias, Detroit Lodge
55, for 1966 . . . and will be in-
stalled Jan. 23, at Imperial Ter-
race.
* * *
A MAN ONCE asked Justice
Louis Brandeis to "forgive and for-
get," and Brandeis said, "I can for-
give, but if you ask me to forget,
you ask me to give up experience,"
* * *
AFTER THE MICHIGAN State
University victory over Notre Dame
at South Bend, Al Wykoff was at
the Blessed Sacrament Cathedral
to see a priest friend of his . . .
While waiting for him, he over-
heard two priests discussing the
game . . . The older of the two
was asked by the younger priest,
"How is it possible for a wonder-
ful team like the 'fighting Irish'
of Notre Dame to be beaten so
badly?" . . . The older priest
answered, "The quarterback
couldn't hear the signals over the
rattle of beads in the stands." (The
"beads" referred to are the Rosa-
ries.)
* * *
SEEING SIGNS . . By Henry
Rott in a large St. Louis discount
store . . . "Toy Department: Four
Santa Clauses—No Waiting."
* * *
THE GROCERY STORE was
crowded and Marion Gould's teen-
age neighbor in Flint had to wait
his turn . . . When it came, he
said, "A pound of butter," and
then added, in a high-pitched tone
because his voice was changing,
"and a dozen eggs." . . . Without
looking up, the busy grocer said
abruptly, "One at a time, please."
* * *
WHEN HUSBAND Sam Krause
came home from work and found
the house a complete wreck, he
asked wife Lois what happened ...
"You're always wondering what I
do all day," she said. "Well, here
it is—I didn't do it."

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
34—Friday, December 17, 1965

Very Best Wishes For a

HAPPY
CHANUKAH
To Our Many Friends and Customers

For Your Convenience Kindly Remember Our New Hours
During the Holidays
Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 9
Sun. 2 to 5

gineer by profession. He began
research on his historical works
in the 1930s. His first literary ef-
fort dealt with Jewish farmers in
Poland and Galicia. His research
on the Birobidjan project took five
years — 1957-1963.
A cousin of Morris Jacobs,
prominent Detroit Zionist,
Lvavi's activities embraced many
important tasks. He was in this
country on an exchange agricul-
tural engineering program and
worked in Washington for three
months.
The publishers of Lvavi's new
book announce that other supple-
mentary accounts by the author
will be published later, to serve as
a basis and an aid to the study
of the history of Soviet Jewry.
Lvavi's work deals with the his-
tory of Jewish communities in the
Soviet Union. This Hebrew work
contains an historical survey of
Jewish colonization in Birobidjan,
a description of how the undertak-
ing was financed and support it re-
ceived from organizations abroad,
an evaluation of the territory's
handicrafts and industry, Jewish
participation in railroad and
forestry work, medical services,
relation between Jews and non-
Jews, education, research and cul-
ture.
Supplementary documents and
illustrations assist in an under-
standing of the tasks involved in
the Birobidjan effort.

Norman Allan Heads
Rassco Associates

Norman- Allan, diamond mer-
chant, business executive, civic
and religious leader, has been
named chairman of the Detroit
Council of Ras-
sco Associates.
Allan, long an
active supporter
of Zionist causes,
has made a num-
ber of trips to Is-
rael, to study the
growth of Israel's
economy.
Allan an•
nounced that
in the last week
Allan in January, a
dinner would be held to launch
the initial activities of the new
group.
Immediate past president of
Adas Sholom Synagogue, Allan is
chairman of the board of Young
Israel Council of Metropolitan De-
troit; chairman of the religious
groups of Jewish National Fund;
vice-chairman of the Detroit Israel
Bond Committee; a member of
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Amer-
ican Committee for Bar Ilan Uni-
versity, Bnai Brith Pisgah Lodge,
hoard of directors of Hillel Day
School and the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America.

Camden Federation Issues
Jewish Population Study

CAMDEN, N.J. (JTA) —The first
comprehensive population study of
the Jewish community in the Cam-
den area was made public by the
Jewish Federation here. It covers
age, length of residence, foreign-
born Jews, native Jews, family
composition, marital status, fertil-
ity, Jewish school enrollment, oc-
cupations, the aged population,
membership in Jewish organiza-
tions, congregation preference,
years and type of Jewish education
of adults, synagogue membership,
intermarriage and related factors.

Between 40 and 50 per cent of
the children admitted to many of
LINGERIE and CORSETS
our nation's hospitals are being
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18

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MRS. ROSS RICHMAN

Holiday Supper Prepared

Branch Seven, Labor Zionist
Organization, will celebrate
Hanukah with a supper and games
party 7 p.m. Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosen, 23880
Moritz, Oak Park. For reservations
and information, call Dena G.
Greenberg, 537-7497.

More than $500,000 in Israel
Bonds was raised at a dinner in
Philadelphia sponsored by the Is:,
rael Bond Organization and honor-
ing JOSEPH and SAMUEL DAR-
OFF, prominent Jewish leaders, on
the occasion of their 65th birth-
day. The guests of honor were
presented with paintings by the
well-known Israeli artist Motke
Blum of Jerusalem. Yissachar
Ben-Yaacov, Israel's consul in
Philadelphia, brought greetings
from Israel President Z a 1 m a n
Shazar.

An evening ceremony at Bnai
Moshe Synagogue recently united
Libbie Fox and Ross Alan Richman
in marriage. Rabbi Moses Lehrman
officiated.
The couple's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Fox of Church St., Oak
Park, and the Paul J. Richmans
of New Hampshire Ave., South-
field.
The bride wore a gown of silk
peau de soie with lace panels.
Bridesmaids were Judy Zager,
Ona Meyers, Ellen Katz, Susan
Bloom, Judy Adler, Cheryl Was-
serman and the bride's sister,
Myra Fox, junior bridesmaid.
Ushers included Robert Zager,
Dennis Meyers, Allen Apfelblatt,
Mark Sherbow, Ted Lasky and the
bride's brother, David Fox.

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