DeenaRobinsonEngaged to Steven 111. Greenberg People Make News Rabbi ARYEH L. GOTLIEB of Valley Stream, N.Y., has been ap- pointed director of the Seaboard Region of the United Synagogue of America. • * MAURICE A. BETMAN address- ed the Oak Park Rotary Club on the subject "How To Cut Your Estate Taxes By 50 Per Cent Or More." * * DANIEL I. SCHECHTER, a graduate student from Syracuse University, has been named to Mayor Cavanagh's office staff while on a fellowship from the National Center for Education in Politics, sponsored by the Ford Foundation. Schechter, 23, will help write speeches and attend staff meetings in an intern's capa- city for five months. • * * Dr. NELSON GLUECK, author of "Deities and Dolphins" and president of Hebrew Union. Col- lege-Jewish Institute of Religion, will receive the Ohio Newspaper . Association Governor's Award at the organization's annual conven- tion in Columbus. Gov . James Rhodes will present the award to Dr. Glueck, and eight : other Ohio- ans who have brought distinction to their state, today. * * * FRED LAZARUS JR., 81, retired as chief executive officer of Fed- erated Department Stores, Inc., and his son, RALPH LAZARUS was named by the company direc- tors to succeed him. The elder La- zarus, one of the founders of the Cincinnati-based department store chain, will remain as board chair- man and chairman of the com- pany's executive committee. Ralph Lazarus, 51, will remain as presi- dent of the company as well as chief executive. * * * William B. Goldfarb, president of the Bureau of Jewish Educa- tion in Cleveland, has been ap- pointed first chairman of the Na- tional Council on Adult Jewish Education, its was announced by Isadore Breslau, president of the American Assoc- iation for Jewish Education, which sponsors the council. Serving a s vice - chair man is Julius Schatz, director of the commis- sion on Jewish affairs of the American Jewish Congress. T h e National C o u n- cil on Adult Jew- ish E du cation was established k:L&::A< in 1965, and is Goldfarb composed of 17 national Jewish agencies with adult education pro- grams. each company agency who has ex- celled in all phases of the life in- surance business. In addition, Nathan was presented with a mil- lion-dollar group insurance award and the first gold key by the Moore Agency. As Festival '66 goes into its third week of cultural activities at the Jewish Center, three events will highlight the current pro- gram. A film festival will be presented Sunday, with performances sched- uled at 2, 4 and 7 p.m. The fea- Rabbi FREDERICK A. EISEN- BERG of Temple Emanuel, Grand Rapids, will represent the Jewish Chautauqua Society as lecturer at Grand Valley State College in Al- lendale, Mich. His subject will be "Great Jewish Philosophers." * * * DR. IMMANUEL JAKOBOVITS, rabbi of the Fifth Avenue Syna- gogue, New York, author of "Jewish Medical Ethics," was chosen as the winner of the M. M. Feder Award of the Association of Orthodox Jewish Scientists for the year 5725, and Dr. LEO LEVI as- sistant professor of physics at the City College of the City Univer- sity of New York the winner for 5726. The $500 award endowed by the Feder family in memory of Meilich Mordecai Feder is given annually by the association for meritorious achievement in the field of Halacha and science. MISS DEENA ROBINSON Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson Of Sherwood Dr., Huntington Woods, announce the engagement of their daughter Deena to Steven Mark Greenberg, son of Mr. Jerome Greenberg of Atlantic Highlands, N.J., and the late Mil- dred Rothenberg. Miss Robinson attends Eastern Michigan University, and her fi- ance is a student at Wayne State University's school of medicine, where he is affiliated with Phi Lambda Kappa medical frater- nity. The couple is planning a June 26 wedding. `Stop and Frisk' Plan Denounced A statement released in the name of the Metropolitan Detroit Conference on Religion and Race by Rabbi M. Robert Syme, Chair- man, stressed the individual re- sponsibility of the citizen in prob- lems relating to law enforcement and crime, while at the same time denouncing "stop and frisk" pro- posals. Council Plans Leadership Training Dr. Samuel Krohn, president of the Jewish Community Council, and Hubert J. Sidlow, chairman of the council's internal relations committee, announce plans for a leadership training conference to be convened in March. Conference sessions will be held March 1, 8 and 22 at 8:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, under the direction of Rabbi Mor- ris Adler. In each of the meetings, Rabbi Adler and a panel of lay and pro- fessional leaders will examine var- ious aspects of communal leader- ship. Dr. Krohn and Sidlow noted the growing recognition that the pro- per type of leadership in the Jew- ish community is crucial if the community is to achieve its pres- cribed goals. Included among the organiza- tions who have already indicated their support of the conference are: Noting that "there are no simple solutions" to problems of crime and law enforcement, the state- ment urged attention to the eradic- ation of social disorders that create the conditions within which crime flourishes and to the de- velopment of needed rehabilitation resources. Higher pay and more advancement opportunities fo r those who choose the police pro- fession were among the recom- mendations advanced by the con- ference. The statement of the conference followed a month's study of prob- lems of law and order in a modern metropolis which was undertaken in cooperation with representatives of the major bar associations, the area law schools, and enforcement officials. Effective and just law enforce- ment, the statement pointed out, is the right of every citizen. Pro- posals such as "stop and frisk" are a threat to basic citizen rights and do not answer the real problems of maintaining law and order, in the view of the conference. Jewish Welfare Federation, American Jewish Committee, American Jewish Congres s, Bnai Brith Metropolitan Council, Hillel Day School, Jewish Labor Committee, Jewish War Veterans, Zionist Organization of Detroit, Ha- dassah, League of Jewish Women's Or- ganizations, Women's American ORT, Temple Beth El, Congregation Bnai David, Workman's Circle, Adas Shalom Synagogue, Temple Israel, Congregation Shaarey Zedek, National Women's League of United Synagogue of America, City of Hope, Union of Ortho- dox Jewish Congregations Women's Branch, Congregation Beth Abraham, Temple Emanu El, United Hebrew Schools and Shaarit Haplaytah. The conference is composed of Glenn B. Moore Agency of Aetna representatives of the Archdiocese Life Insurance Co., announced that of Detroit, the Metropolitan De- ALAN NATHAN has been named troit Council of Churches, the "Man of the Year" and is the re- Council of Eastern Orthodox cipient of the Life Agency Man- Churches, and the Jewish Commu- agement Association's plaque. The nity Council of Metropolitan De- Better have an egg today than award is presented to the man of troit. . a hen tomorrow.—Italian proverb. Consider Review the root of the word 6 1/12 yox derived from finger Y 5 and the infinitive to choose, elect to raise finger, vote Watch now developments of meaning: elector, voter choice elections elected to get elected voting voter this partial election glossary: voice, vote counting of votes:11*1p71 rrrpo voting right nTrr; r»t election system party Election Hebrew voters vote! voted wr;ra • Y..#n 17#1r1 party politics rinippb Note interesting combinations: general elections election campaign election propaganda election board election results vote of confidence nitTo ni-o.rlori yob 2-1:1 1,rj ±1,174171 . ni*in -Ty, ni-orjor; hiqin 1) W.I 11 11;r vote of non-confidence iltiv,g vote of censure secret vote 714* Film Festival, Yiddish Cantata on Center Program for Week party ticket, list platform majority minority , a stable majority coalition r1;',011/". . 1 17$7. tny ,b n' . X11 Smile at the Americanization yri"?# of Hebrew "to run for election" "rwrryoz Courtesy Tarbuth Foundation ture will be John Barrymore in "Dr. Jekell and Mr. Hyde" and Mack Sennett's "Fun Factory." On Wednesday, at 2 p.m. the Senior Adult Yiddish Dramatic Group and the Young Dancers Guild will perform a cantata, "The Grandmother's Dream," in Shiff- man Hall at a nominal charge. An International Folk Dance-A- Farband Officer Due Long with the Young Dancers at Histadrut Rally Guild will be performed in Shiff- Morris Lieberman, chairman of man Hall 8:30 p.m. Thursday. The the Detroit Israel Histadrut Cam- performance will be followed by paign, announces that the current audience participation. campaign's final rollcall meeting The art exhibit which opened will take place 10:30 a.m. Sunday Festival 66 Jan. 26, will con- in the Labor Zionist Institute. tinue on display through March All volunteer workers, members 1. Featured are statuary pieces, of the Campaign Council and or- oils, water colors and other ganization and landsmanschaften paintings by noted artists, gath- leaders have been invited to the ered from important galleries brunch at no charge. All who are throughout Michigan. In addition, several pieces on active in the campaign are asked to finish their assignments and display are on loan from the Kala- turn in as many cards and as much mazoo Institute of Arts, the J, B. cash as possible on that day. Speed Art Museum of Louisville The major part of the meeting and the Flint Institute of Arts. All will be devoted to an address by gallery pieces are for sale. Farband, Labor Zionist Order, General-Secretary Jacob Katzman, THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS who just returned from Israel, 24—Friday, February 11, 1966 where he attended the meeting of the World Zionist Actions Com- mittee, of which he is a member. Katzman will present a progress Now ... report on the establishment of the Booking on His Own new town in the Tel-Aviv vicinity named for the late American labor Zionist leader, Louis Segal. This new town is being developed and His Orchestra jointly by Histadrut and Farband. Good Music BY POPULAR DEMAND ! ED BURG He who commences many things finishes but few.—Italian proverb. for All Occasions LI 4-9278 ZAN GILBERT From LONDON, ENGLAND and His ORCHESTRA "Distinctive Styling in Music to your Individual Taste" Call UN. 1-3065 For Your Fine Diamonds and Jewelry "Buy With Confidence" Norman AllanCo. Gemolog ists Diomontologists 17540 WYOMING DI 1.1330 OPEN THURS., FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. SKI AT SHERIDAN VALLEY STAY AT LEWISTON LODGE Sheridan Valley Ski Area is 7 miles from Lewiston Lodge. Whether skiing is your dish, or you enjoy the north woods, we suggest a winter weekend at the Lodge. American Plan — Special rates for adults, Friday evening to Sunday af- ternoon—$25 per person. Children, reduced rates. Season open to March 15th. Children—Age 6 and Under, $10.00; Ages 7 to 12, $15.00; Ages 13 to 1 5, $20.00. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL EL 7-0761 LEWISTON LODGE EAST TWIN LAKES • LEWISTON, MICHIGAN