Four Cowles United in Ceremonies Here

MRS. HOWARD BARRON

MRS. MORTON BICOLL

MRS. HENRY WINEMAN II

MRS. ERNEST RING

Eleanor Margot Landsman and
Howard Martin Barron were mar-
ried Tuesday at Cong. Bnai Moshe,
with Rabbi Moses Lehrman and
Cantor Louis Klein officiating.
Parents of the couple are the
James Landsmans of Connecticut
Dr., Southfield, and the Allan Bar-
row of Santa Barbara Ave.
The bride wore a floor-length
gown of cameo satin with a chapel
train. The bodice was appliqued
with lace embroidered with ribbon
and pearls. An elbow-length veil
hung from the matching head-
piece. The bride carried an orchid
on her confirmation Bible.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Gor-
don Landsman, Bridesmaids were
Mrs. David Ganz, Mrs. Donald
Turner, Barbara Bernstein and the
bridegroom's sister, Diane Barron.
Best man was Dr. Gordon Lands-
man, the bride's brother. Ushers
were Mel Clayton, Donald Turner,
Dr. Donald. Sherman, Harold Gor-
don, Sheldon Satovsky, Robert
Miller and James Harvey Lands-
man, the bride's brother.
Rhona Helene Landsman was
flower girl.
Also in the wedding party were
the couple's grandparents, Mr. Na-
than Agranove, Mr. and Mrs. Da-
vid Barron and Mrs. Bertha Silber-
man.
Following a Jamaican honey-
moon, the couple will reside in
Oak Park.

In a candlelight ceremony Sun-
day evening at Cong. Beth Shalom;
Carol Barbara Greenfield became
the. bride of Dr. Norton J. Bicoll.
Rabbis Mordecai Halpern and Ben-
jamin Gorrelick and Cantor Ruben
Erlbaum officiated.
Parents of the couple are the
Louis Greenfields of Kipling Ave.,
Oak Park, and the Sam Bicolls of
Ilene Ave.
The bride wore a long-sleeved
sheath gown of peau de soie
and lace with an Empire bodice
of English net with garlands of
appliqued hand-run lace. The
Watteau-back, chapel-length train
was .peau de soie appliqued in
matching lace. The veil was an
open crown of lace and pearls
with a shouldei-length pouf of
silk illusion. She carried orchids
on her Bible.
Maid of honor was Pala Silver-
man. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lee
Harris, Mrs. Morton Eskin and
Sandra Goodman. Junior brides-
maid was Susan Rosenthal. Paula
Beth Rosenthal was flower girl.
Dr. Noel Lawson served as best
man. Ushers were Dr. Lee Harris,
Robert Lachin, David Goldman and
Robert Greenfield. David Lawson
was ring bearer.
After a honeymoon in the East,
the couple will reside on Roslyn
Rd.

Gertrude Kaplan and Henry
Wineman II were united ',in mar-
riage Monday at a candlelight
ceremony in the Crystal Ballraom
of the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Roy Kaplan of Hendrie Blvd.,
Huntington Woods, and the late
Mr. Roy Kaplan. The bridegroom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Wineman of Fairway Dr.
Given in marriage by her great
uncle, Jacob Goldfarb of New York
City, the bride wore an Empire
gown of garlands of hand-corded
Alencon lace appliqued on English
net over peau de soie, with a
matching chapel train and mantilla.
The maid of honor was the
bride's ister, Ruth Kaplan.
Bridesmaids were Constance
Wineman, Donna Sporn, Joan
Willens, Donna Freedman and
Mrs. Barry Springel. Junior
bride's sister, Ruth Kaplan.
ner of New York City.
Best man was the bridegroom's
brother, John H. Wineman. Ushers
were H. John Jacob, Michael Kra-
mer, Edward Lumberg, Alan Gur-
vitz and Roger Kasle. Junior usher
was Kenneth Mironer of New York
City.
After a honeymoon in Jamaica,
the newlyweds will reside on Cov-
ington. Dr.

Phyllis Diane Ginsberg, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gins-
berg of Wisconsin Ave., and Ern-
est Jerold Ring, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Ring of St. Marys
Ave., were united in a recent cere-
mony at the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
Rabbis Samuel Stollman and Is-
rael Halpern and Cantor Nicholas
Fenakel officiated.
The bride wore a long-sleeved,
floor-length Empire sheath gown
of peau de sole embroidered with
a narrow cumerbund of pearl ap-
pliques. Her chapel train was at-
tached at the shoulders and high-
lighted by a bow appliqued with
matching seed pearls. Her pouf
veil of silk illusion was held in
place by an open crown of tiny
pearls and rose petals. She carried
a bouquet of baby orchids on her
confirmation Bible.
Mrs. Martin Hart served her sis-
ter as matron of honor, and Ed-
wina Sklar was maid of honor.
Risha Ring, the bridegroom's sis-
ter, Rita Gruskin and Nikki
Schwartz were bridesmaids.
Dr. Lawrence Ribiat served as
best man. The ushers were Dr.
Martin Hart, Dr. Ronald Rothen-
berg; Charles Herkowitz; Herbert
Weinberg, Erwin Schneider, Mi-
chael Mintz, Bernard Stollman and
Robert Greenstone.

Shiffman, on 75th Birthday, Stresses Need for Vocational
Training, Praises ORT's Activities in Israel and in Italy

,-

Detroit's distinguished philan-
thropist Abraham Shiffman, on the
eve of his 75th birthday, which he
will observe on Dec. 25, gave as his
major credo in many of the. tasks
he has undertaken, an ideal he de-
veloped, to wit: "Educate the hands
at the same time that you educate
the mind."
He repeated this principle that
motivates many of his efforts—
his devotion to ORT, his interest
in vocational training, the gift of
$500,000 he gave only two months
ago, while in Israel, for a high
school in Tirat Carmel near Haifa,
and the additional gift of $10,000
he gave at the same time to the
Hebrew University for the train-
ing of teachers, to assure proper
educators for schools like the one
he is financing in Tirat Carmel.
The latter gift will be implement-
ed by him with an additional sum.
Shiffman spoke with enthusi-
asm about the work of the ORT
schools he visited in Israel and
in Rome. He said he was deeply
moved by the activities of the
school in Nathanya, that he was
impressed by the many skills
taught in Rome. In Italy, he
said he had met young men who
were rescued from the danger
of delinquency, who were taught
to acquire a trade and thereup-
on immediately gave up the
peddling of mementos on
Rome's streets. He said he wit-
nessed the teaching of girls to
acquire knowledge as seam-
stresses. "The standards of our

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

22—Friday, December 24, 1965

youth have been raised in such
fashion," he said.
He described the ORT school's
functions in Nathanya, the many
mechanical • and other trades
taught in that vast setting, and he
said he was impressed not only by
the training provided there but
also by the skills with which
teachers and students created
their own tools, their own lathes
that are very expensive and most
valuable.
"Any shop in Detroit woutld be
justly proud to have the grad-
uates of ORT schools work there,"

ABRAHAM SHIFFMAN

Shiffman said. He said that the
trades taught in Nathanya include
electronics and he took pride in
ORT activities which, he said,
moved him deeply and
strentghened his belief that "we
must educate the hands at the
same time that we educate the
mind."
Shiffman advocates that a vo-
cational program be introduced

in our high schools as a general
answer to the dropout problem.
He said that he was proud that
in the building he donated sev-
eral years ago located at 1501
East Ferry presently used in
the Mayor's Special Youth Em-
ployment Project. Under the
direction of Don Heelis, young
people are trained there for
job upgrading. Shiffman believes
this program contributes towards
vocational training in remark.
able fashion, assisting in the
elimination of delinquency and
in training creative citizenship.
He also commended the work
done by the Detroit Board of Ed-
ucation in the Wilbur Wright
School. "I consider it one of the
finest accomplishments in our com-
munity," he stated.
"The answer to the race prob-
lem also is the trade school,"
Shiffman said, pursuing the theme
that motivates many of his cur-
rent activities.
A native Detroiter, Shiffman
has, in recent years, emerged as
Detroit's chief benefactor of ma-
jor causes. In addition to his large
gifts made in Israel, he has been
among the largest donors to the
Jewish Community Center and his
chief benefactors include: $500,000
each to Brandeis University,
Wayne State University and Sinai
Hospital. He is one of the large
donors to, and an active worker
for the Allied Jewish Campaign.

JWV Activities

BALE POST will hold its end-
Of-year meeting .9:30 p.m. Tues-
day at Boesky's restaurant. Re-
freshments, movies and "remem-
brances" will be on the agenda.
The post's INVESTMENT CL
will meet at 7:30 before the re
ular meeting. Investment cou
selor Herman Schwartz will s
pervise the discussion.
* * *
BLOCH ROSE POST and AUX-
ILIARY will hold a holiday party
8 p.m. Saturday to celebrate Ha-
nukah and New Year's at Cong.
Gemiluth Chassodim. There will
be cocktails and tray catering.
Friends are invited for a nominal
admission. For information, call
Fern Seltzer, 546-5875, or Dorothy
Goldberg, UN 2-6610.
* * *
Lt. ROY F. GREEN POST and
AUXILIARY will entertain 532
disabled veterans at the Battle
Creek Veterans Hospital Sunday.
Chairman Marvin Foxinan said
veterans will receive gifts, and
there will be games and prizes.
Assisting Foxman are Milton
Greenberg, John Nemon, B. Hoff-
man, Russell Greenberg, Al
Brown, Herb Rosen, Ben Reis and
Morris Singer. A bus will leave
at 9 a.m. Sunday from the Labor
Zionist Institute to take volun-
teers to the hospital.

Simons Heads Board
of Cancer Society

The Michigan Cancer Society an-
nounced this week that Leonard
N. Simons was elected chairman of
the board. There was a secretarial
error in last week's release.

BY POPULAR DEMAND.!

Now . . .
Booking on His Own

.

ED BURG

and His Orchestra
Good Music
for All Occasions

LI 4-9278

Holiday Greetings

Saul Rutin

Morris Watnick

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283 Hamilton, Birmingham

644-7626

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Vladimiritzer to Play Games

Vladimiritzer Emergency Relief
Organization will hold its games
party 8 p.m. Tuesday at Cong. Beth
Joseph. For tickets, call Mrs. Leon
Wolock, LI 7-1829.

19496 LIVERNOIS

ROBERT

Near Outer Drive