•

30—Friday, October 14, 1966

Brig. Gen. DAVID SARNOFF,
DANIEL ROSS and MAX STERN
have accepted the co-chairmanship
of the Synagogue Council of Amer-
ica's 40th anniversary dinner, to
be held at the Waldorf-Astoria,
New York, Nov. 6.
* * *
Mexican Education Minister
Agustin Yanez awarded the cov-
eted Elias Sourasky Prizes of $4,-
000 each to MARCOS MOSHIN-
SKY, a prominent Mexican-Jewish
physicist; Amalia Hernandez, di-
rector of the Mexican National
Folklore Ballet; and Dr. Miguel
Leon Portilla, a prominent his-
torian. The prizes were contributed
by Sourasky, a leading Jewish
financier and philanthropist.
* * *
The Argentine section of the
World Congress for Jewish Culture
awarded its Niger prize for 1965
to MENDEL MAN, a Yiddish
writer living in Paris, for his "War
Trilogy." The Niger prize is
named after the late Yiddish
writer, in the United States, Sam-
uel Niger, and was established
three years ago.

*

* *

President Castelo Branco of Bra-
zil conferred the national "Order
of Rio Branco" on the prominent
Jewish lawyer, Dr. SAMUEL MAL-
AMUD, for the service he ren-
dered to Brazil during the visit
here last summer of Israeli Presi-
dent Zalman Shazar. Dr. Malamud,
general secretary of the Brazilian
Confederation of Jewish Communi-
ties, served as the official in-
terpreter between the two heads
of state during President Shazar's
visit.
* * *
HAIM J. ZADOK, minister of
commerce and industry of the
State of Israel, will arrive in the
United States Oct. 28 to tour prin-
cipal cities in this country and
Canada in behalf of the Israel
Bond drive.
* * *
RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY, gov-
ernor of the Virgin Islands and a
Jew, was awarded New York Uni-
versity's presidential citation at a
ceremony last weekend for having
"served the community in an out-
standing manner." The governor is
a 1930 New York University gradu-
ate.
* * *
President Johnson appointed
SOL M. LINOWITZ, 52, to be new
U.S. Ambassador to the Organi-
zation of American States. Lino-
witz, chairman of the executive
board of the American Jewish
Committee, also will serve as U.S.
representative on the Inter-Ameri-
can Committee of the Alliance
for Progress. He is now chairman
of the State Department Advisory
Committee on International Or-
ganizations. An attorney, he is
chairman of the board of Xerox
International, Inc.

*

* *

MRS. LOUIS PEARLMAN of
Livonia, past president of North-
ville State Hospital Auxiliary,
served on a panel at a community
relations and volunteer coordina-
tors conference this week at Haven
Hill Lodge, Holly. She participated
in the discussion of recruiting
volunteers for mental hospitals.
*
*
RABBI SAMUEL M. SILVER, of
Stamford, Conn., has been ap-
pointed national chaplain of the
Jewish War Veterans of the United
States of America, it was an-
nounced by Malcolm A. Tarlov,
national commander. A veteran
of World War II, Rabbi Silver
served as chaplain for the 98th
Infantry Division before becom-
ing the Jewish base chaplain in
Leyte, the Philippine Islands,
shortly after its invasion by forces
under Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
Rabbi Silver's predecessor in the
JWV post was Rabbi Harold Gor-
don, of the New York Board of
Rabbis.
• 4 •
MRS. ISADORE WLNKELMAN,
18684 Birchcrest, served as co-
chairman of the committee which
produced "Happiness Is Helping,"

new educational materials which,
for the first time, will gear the
Torch Drive to all grade levels
in metropolitan Detroit schools.
Called the Community Involvement
Through Education in Schools
(CITES) Committee, it is com-
prised of community leaders,
United Foundation and United
Community Services representa-
tives, parochial and public school
educators.
* * *
DR. JULIAN PRIVER, hospital
administrator—e x e c u t i v e vice
president of Sinai Hospital, has
been named MD-Hospitals team
chairman for the 1966 Torch
Drive. Dr. Priver will be in
charge of organizing and super-
vising contributions from the em-
ployes in 56 medical hospitals in
the tri-county area. The campaign
runs from Oct. 18 through Nov.
10 and will seek operating funds
for nearly 200 health and com-
munity service agencies. This
year's goal is $24,950,000. Dr.
Priver has been active with the
Torch Drive since its inception,
and several years ago he served
as a group chairman in the Pro-
fessions Unit. Besides his Torch
Drive activities, Priver serves on
the boards of the Michigan Medi-
cal Service and the Wayne County
Chapter, Michigan Society for
Mental Health. He is a member of
the Greater Detroit Area Hospital
Council planning committee and
the Michigan Hospital Association
Medicare committee. Priver is
also a fellow of the American Col-
lege of Hospital Administrators.

* *

PHILIP E. HOFFMAN, chair-
man of the board of governors of
the American Jewish Committee,
left for a three-week mission to
Europe, where he will study de-
velopments in Jewish-Christian re-
lations in the year since the end
of the Ecumenical Council. He will
meet with Christian authorities in
Belgium, Holland, Austria, Switzer-
land, Italy and Spain.
* * *
ABBA EBAN. Israel's minister
of foreign affairs, and PHILIP
BERNSTEIN, of New York, execu-
tive director of the Council of
Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds, received honorary degrees
at the 50th anniversary convoca-
tion of Western Reserve Univer-
sity, Cleveland. Eban, who de-
livered the convocation adress,
was given the degree of doctor of
humane letters. Bernstein received
the degree of doctor of laws. He
had received his master's degree
in social work at Western Reserve
University's School of Applied
Social Science in 1934.
*
*
DR. PHILIP ADLER, 13350
Dartmouth, Oak Park, was one of
15 men elected to the board of
directors of Michigan Medical
Service (Blue Shield) at the cor-

Rassco Dinner
Scheduled Oct. 31

poration's annual meeting at the
Pantlind Hotel, Grand Rapids.
* * *
MARY E. ANDERSON, 26736
Student, this week became the sec-
ond woman to attain the rank of
branch manager in the 73-year his-
tory of Standard Federal Savings
and Loan Association. The an-
nouncement came from Robert J.
Hutton, president of Standard Fed-
eral on Sept. 26. Mrs. Anderson
was named manager of Standard
Federal's branch office at Green-
field and Grand River.
*
*
*
MORRIS SHILLMAN, attorney
and veteran public member of
Michigan Selective Service System,
has recently been named chairman
of appeal board panel No. 1, for
the Eastern Federal Judicial Dis-
trict for the State of Michigan.
•
*
*
HOWARD SHAPIRO of Royal
Oak and MRS. DAVID FOREMAN
of Flint were elected to the state
board of directors of the Michigan
Association for Emotionally Dis-
turbed Children at its 10th annual
meeting at H a w t h or n e Cen-
ter, Northville. Dr. Ralph D. Rabin-
ovitch, Hawthorne Center director,
was speaker. The association is a
voluntary citizen-action group dedi-
cated to increasing public aware-
ness of mental health needs and
offering direct assistance to chil-
dren with emotional problems and
their families. During the past five
years the association has spent
approximately $150,000 through
its child placement program to as-
sist in the post-hospital rehabilita-
tion of 400 Michigan youngsters.
Over $20,000 has also been spent
on student scholarships to increase
the number of professional work-
ers in the mental health field.
*
*
*
IRVING I. KATZ was elected
president of the Greater Detroit
Metropolitan Cemetery Association,
the first of his faith in the history
of the association to be elected
to the highest office. Katz has been
invited to conduct the service,
preach the sermon and dedicate
the Tora of the new Reform tern-
ple, Beth Emeth, in Ann Arbor to-
day, and he will be a principal
speaker at the silver anniversary
convention of the National Asso-
ciation of Temple Administrators
in Albany, Nov. 4. Katz was the
founder of NATA, served as its
first president from 1941 to 1948,
when he was elected honorary
president for life. He also has
been invited to give the keynote
address at the biennial convention
of the Great Lakes Region of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations Nov. 20.
* 4:*
EDWARD M. M. WARBURG, a
top leader in United Jewish Ap-
peal and Joint Distribution Com-
mittee activities, was named by
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller as special
assistant to the governor on cul-
tural matters. Warburg, who is a
member of the State Board of Re-
gents, will serve in the new posi-
tion without compensation.
* * *
WILBUR J. COHEN, under sec-
retary for health, education and
welfare, headed a list of prom-
inent speakers at the all-day
Orientation Workshop sponsored
by United Community Services of
Metropolitan Detroit at the Rack-
ham Building.

Miss Rosenbaum to Wed Charles L. Levin
Mr. Kaufman Dec. 18 Is Again Rated

as 'Outstandincr'

MISS LAURIE ROSENBAUM

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosen-
baum of Ohio Ave. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Laurie to Harold Kaufman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kaufman of
Lesure Ave.
Miss Rosenbaum and her fiance
both attend Wayne State Univer-
sity.
A Dec. 18 wedding is planned.

Charles L. Levin again was rated
"outstanding" by the Detroit Bar
Association advisory committee on
judicial candidates. Levin is candi-
date for the Court of Appeals.
Other ratings by the committee
include the following:
Wayne County Circuit Court, for
eight-year term, Judges Victor J.
Baum and Charles Kaufman ay-
rated outstanding and Julius
Allen as well qualified.
Judge Ira G. Kaufman is rated
outstanding in the race for re-elec-
tion to the Wayne County Probate
Court.
In the Common Pleas Court race
Judge Joseph J. Pernick is rated
outstanding and Judge George D.
Kent as well qualified.
For Recorder's Court, Max M.
Silverman is rated outstanding.
For Recorder's Court short term,
Abe A. Schmier is rated well
qualified. A qualified rating was
given Joseph Shulman for the
Recorder's Court Traffic and Ordi-
nance Division.

A UNICEF Halloween "treat" of
1 cent buys six cups of milk.

Reported Sale of Ship
False Story, Says Zim

Zim Lines, the Israeli steam-
ship line, advised The Jewish
News this week that a story
about a reported sale of the pas-
senger liner Jerusalem was false.
The item, from the Zionist News
Service, was carried in The
Jewish News Sept. 16.
Bill Saphire, of the Zim Israel
Navigation Co., Ltd., wrote The
Jewish News:
"The Jerusalem has not been
sold. She is bare-boat chartered
to the P. & 0. Co. of Miami for
three years, after which she re-
verts to Zim Lines service. The
vessel is temporarily renamed
"Miami" but still flies the Israeli
flag and carries Zim technicians
to advise her temporary Ameri-
can officers."

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People Make News

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

The second annual dinner spon-
Lb.
sored by the Detroit Council of
Rassco Associates will take place
Oct. 31 at the Sheraton Cadillac
1-lb. AL9c
Hotel.
Pkg. 10
24-oz. 99 c
Guest speaker will be Jacob M.
Btles.
Snyder, general manager of the
Rassco Israel Corp. for the West-
c 43/4-o z. 99 c
* * *
ern Hemisphere.
to Cans
DR.
ALBERT
SCHRUT, former
1-lb. A9 c
Chairman of the Detroit Council
Con •ff
of Rassco Associates is Norman Detroiter who is an assistant clin-
ical professor of psychiatry at Uni-
Allan.
Jumbo
versity of Southern California Med-
Stalk
Sales of stocks, bonds and real ical School, won the first annual
estate investments in the Rassco Franz Alexander essay prize award-
Israel Corp. have exceeded $250,- ed by the Southern California Psy- 4-
3 lbs. 25C
000 in the metropolitan Detroit area choanalytic Society and Institute. *
Above Specials Good Oct. 14 thru Oct. 20
since the establishment of a perm- Dr. Schrut wrote his paper on the
anent Rassco office in Detroit in importance of play for the child
October, 1965.
IT: TERR Y
and the harmful effects and adult *
Strongest interests of Detroit in- repercussions of restricted play or
vestors in Rassco lie in the area too early education. Dr. Schrut is
13400 W. 7 MILE RD., Cor. Snowden
of land development, construction, the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
electronics, plantations, road build- Manuel Neiman of Pennington Rd.
ing and real estate projects such as He is a graduate of the Wayne
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hotels, office and apartment build- State University School of Medi- *
ings, factories and workshops.
cine.
***********************************************).

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