Sports Illustrated Rates AZA Alumnus as Top Handball Player of All Time "The finest handball player of all time and possibly the best ath- lete, regardless of sport, in the United States" is how Sports Illus- trated, a leading weekly sports magazine, described Jimmy Jacobs of Los Angeles. "There is no athlete in the world who dominates his sport with the supremacy that Jimmy enjoys in fourwall handball. Handball is a 1 9manding sport that requires en- trance, speed, power, and dex- `rity, all of which the muscular __.„dcobs, who stands five feet nine inches and weighs 175 pounds, has in abundance." Jacobs has won six U. S. Handball Association singles MUNIFORD U S I N G S By EDWARD ZUCKERMAN LISTENING championships and has shared in four doubles titles. With his partner Marty Decatur, Jacobs forms the strongest doubles competition of all time. They have never lost a match; they have never even lost a game. In fact, Jacobs himself is considered a great "doubles" player: alone he can defeat any two other men. Jacobs, now 35, played football, baseball and basketball for Gersh- win Chapter, Aleph Zadik Aleph, teen-age boys division of Bnai Brith. When he was on the team, 18 years ago, Gershwin AZA LEE SHERMAN was given a 50- never failed to win the cham- year certificate from the Michigan pionship. State Board of Pharmacy at Ferris Institute last week during its con- vocation exercises. He was register- Yavneh, Intercollegiates to Close Town Hall Series With Talk on 'Modesty' ed in 1916 and has practiced phar- macy without halt since that time. . • . Throughout the years, Lee has Yavneh Chapter of Detroit and Young Israel Intercollegiates will hold their concluding Town Hall on the Campus program 9:30 p.m. Saturday at Young Israel Center of Northwest. Rabbi and Mrs. Moshe Adler of Chicago will speak on "Are the Torah's Views on Modesty Out- dated?" Rabbi Adler, who received his BA degree from Roosevelt Uni- versity, was ordained at the He- brew Theological College, Skokie. Mrs. Adler is taking postgraduate studies at Northwestern Univer- sity on a Woodrow Wilson fellow- ship. The series was organized by Lanny Cern, Midwest regional vice president of Yavheh, and Rabbi William Schostak, youth director of Young Israel of Oak-Woods. Admission is free, and refresh- ments follow the talk. More than 500 Mumfordites re- ceived diplomas at two commence- ment exercises Wednesday. Com- mencement speakers were gradu- ates Delores Gillum, Marilyn Stocker, Kenny Edison and Kim Hartstein. Honors convocation was held last Friday morning to honor those graduates who have distinguished themselves in citizenship and scholarship. Among those honored and the awards they received were Marvin Binion and Helen Sachs, the Dan- forth Foundation Award; Harriet Parker and Stanley Gould, the Brenda Bloomberg Award; Mari- lyn Stocker, DAR Good Citizen JOEL, DANIEL and SANDRA Award; Janet Klotman and Jef- frey Last, Detroit Police Youth WEISENTHAL GOMEZ, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pelavin of Award. They Made the Grade Parklawn Ave., Oak Park, have brought triple honors to the fam- ily. Sandra receives her MD from the University of Michigan Medi- cal School and will interne at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Daniel graduates from Oak Park High, and goes to Michigan State University. Joel completes Clinton Among those who had main- Junior High and enters Oak Park tained an over-all average of 3.2 High School. Also Steven Fishman, Frank- lin and Marshall College Award; Cynthia Goldstein and Anton Rosenthal, Lt. Roy F. Green JWV Award; Rafael Weston, Reader's Digest Award; and Steven Wineman, the Harvard Book Award. or better and received the cum laude designation were the follow- ing: David Ceifitz, Daria Chajes, Marc Citron, Mary Ellen Colten, \ Linda Croll, Millie Fenton, Lynn -7 erguson, Robert Fine, Wendy 'vied, Louis Galinsky, Cynthia oldstein, Linda Goodman, Stan- , Gould, Cynthia Haas, Rosa- ) lind Heideman, Lauren Kaminski, Marshall Katz, Laura Kennard, Jeffrey Last, Linda Lehman and Freda Lengel. Also Cary Levy, Susan Lewis, Michael Lubetsky, Marie Marcou, Bonnie M or to n, Helen Sachs, James Piper, Leonard Robbins, Merle Sefansky, Richard Shcolnek, Jane Shetzer, Renee Siegan, Lois Silverman, Edwin Sitron, Stephen Slusky, Marilyn Sosnick, Denise Spoon, Joel Still m a n, Arnold Tracht, Marjory Winkelman, Hen- ry Winokur, Eileen Zamek, Susan Zolkower and Susan Zuckerman. Magna cum laude was conferred upon those with an over-all aver- age of 3.6 and better. Those so honored included: Nancy Ascher, Susan Bailey, Rita Dryman, Susan Borock, Joan Fealk, Steven Fishman, Beverly Harris, Kim Hartstein, Rita Kalen- berg, Michael Kayne, Janet Klot- man, Linda Levin and Jeffrey Lon- don. Also Barbara Miller, John Nan- nes, Ira Revich, Terry Schwartz, Marcia Stamen, Wendy Sternberg, Marilyn Stocker, Rafael Weston, Steven Wineman, Gilda Zalenko and Edward Zuckerman. Special recognition was earned by Irwin Rose and Joseph Rosin. Danny Raskin's Judie Greenbaum Wins High Honors in Interior Decorating Competition An 11th grade student at Mum- ford High School won second-place honors in Hudson's Annual In- terior Decorating Award, a com- petition that drew some 600 entries. She is Judie Greenbaum, daugh- ter of the Ralph Greenbaums of 18613 Mendota. At a banquet honoring the top 25 students, Judie was presented with a tuition scholarship for one semester at the Detroit School of Arts and Crafts for a course in interior design and second-place trophy. In addition, Mumford was presented with a Hudson trophy to be retained for one year. Entrants prepared layouts of a room design with sample materials or photos showing the colors, fabrics and furniture used in the room. Northwestern Confers Degrees on 3 from Area Three area residents were among the 2,834 graduates who received degrees at commencement exer- cises at Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill. June 11. They are Allen L. Sinai, 18644 Greenlawn, who received a master of arts degree. Harold M. Waller, 18695 Wildemere, master of sci- ence; and Seymour Manello, 23410 Wildwood, Oak Park, juris doctor. Speaker was U.S. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz. also continued his other interests, those of being an avid horticultur- ist and having a keen insight in the history of pharmacy. * * * THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Young Adults Elect Beth Abraham Officers The Young Adult Group of Cong. Beth Abraham elected Anna-Jean Betman as president for the corn- ing term. Other officers are Manny Cetner, vice president; Barbara Burstein, Linda Neuman and Elliot Stahl, secretaries; Marshall Fish- er, treasurer; and Shelley Bank, chaplain. The installation of officers will take place July 6 in the social hall. Shelly Ribiat is chairman. Other events for this month in- clude a dinner-dance at the Elm- wood Casino Saturday, with Bar- bara Burstein, chairman; and a beach party at Kensington (Mar- tindale Beach), Sunday, Anna-Jean Betman, chairman. For information, call Shelley Bank, UN 3-4628, or Anna Betman, DI 1-8126. * * * PHILIP COWAN is celebrating his 30th year as vice president of Detroit Medical Arts . • . He was a member of the Michigan State Board of Pharmacy in 1962-63-64, under executive director Dave Moss. * * * WHEN JACK KAUFMAN was installed as worshipful master of Craftsman Masonic Lodge back in 1958, little did he dream that eight years later the fellows would have a testimonial dinner in his honor . . . But that's exactly what's hap- pening tonight at Mario's Restaur- ant on Second, for Jack's untiring efforts in behalf of the group dur- ing the past 15 years. * * * IRV HERMAN, Sunday advertis- ing manager of the Detroit Free Press, has for years been kibitzed with the moniker "Oive" . . While in New York recently, call- ing on top merchandising people in the fiber industry, he discovered the name Irving to be a prominent one among the top echelon boys . . . but only as "Oiving" . . . So what's in a name, says Iry . . . Whether its "Giving", Melvin or Montmorency, talent talks in the long run. * * * FAVORITE STORIES . . . by Manny Leonard . . . An amateur radio ham went delirious with ex- citement when he caught a news- cast straight from Moscow on his set . . . "Our great athlete, Ivan Skvitch," the announcer was boom- Air Conditioned! COME IN FOR SOME COOL VALUES! 14 KARAT GOLD JEWELRY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! Saul Rutin Morris Watnick Fine Jewelry and Gifts THE NEWEST ACCESSORIES aceerizai-t6c- Bing Crosby, could you oblige? .. . Here they are in the order named . . . Richard, Lyle and Harry. 3-1731. Morrey's Is Comfortably IN WEDDING • BAR MITZVAH CONFIRMATION AND PARTY IF SOMEBODY WALKED up to you and asked the first names of Red Skelton, Skitch Henderson and * * * BEST BET OF THE WEEKEND • .. Daylight Masonic dinner-dance (Sunday) at Elmwood Casino, fea- turing Totie Fields, America's top comedienne . . . Harry Hochman still has reservations left, BR Friday, June 24, 1966-29 BY HATTIE 283 HAMILTON, BIRMINGHAM SCHWARTZ Just E. of Demery's-644-7624 Thurs. & Fri. to 9 p.m. 356-8563 THE NEW JULIET SUBURBAN * * * Green-8 Center Only! Greenfield/8 Mile Rd. Shop Sunday Noon to 5 p.m. MIMCO Custom Galleries • Decorative Hardware • Bath Accessories MIMCO BOUTIQUE SHOP FEATURES MANY BEAUTIFUL, GIFT ITEMS Minimum Attendance: 50 24200 TELEGRAPH 353-9554 Between 9 & 10 Mile Rds.) Southfield Open Daily: 8 to 5:30 Thurs. to 9 p.m. I „4" • ing, "has just smashed all existing world's records for the two-hun- dred yard dash, the mile run, the five-mile run, and the hundred- mile run, overcoming such for- midable obstacles as a blizzard, a range of mountains, and complete lack of water." • . . There was a moment's silence, and then the an- nouncer continued in more sub- dued tones, "Unfortunately, Ivan• Skvitoh's fantastic performance was in vain. He was captured and brought back to Russia." `Greensleeves Magic,' Folk Tale at Center "Greensleeves Magic," an orig- inal folk tale for all ages, will be presented at the Jewish Center auditorium 3 and 7 p.m. Sunday. A production of Dramatic Arts Studio Touring Company, it will be presented at no charge to the public. The company will take the pro- duction to Ford Auditorium July 4, as part of the Detroit-Windsor International Freedom Festival. WHAT'S YOUR WISH IN FLOOR COVERINGS? 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