Sandra Moscoqb . Bride
of Alan H. Eidelman

MRS. ALAN EIDELMAN

Sandra Ruth Moscow, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Moscow,
19939 Lesure, and Alan Howard
Eidelman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Eidelman, 19955 Lesure,
were married recently at Cong.
Ahavas Achim.
Rabbi Milton Arm and Cantor
Simon Bermanis officiated at the
candlelight ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of crepe
with an Empire waist, kabuki
sleeves and skirt covered with lace.
Her illusion veil was of fingertip
length, and she carried a Bible
given to her by her parents.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Cyril
Moscow, and bridesmaids were
Carol Moscow, Barbara Fine of
Youngstown, 0., Mrs. Gerald Car-
rick, Mrs. Robert Kahl, and De-
borah Moscow, junior brides-
maid.
David Eidelman was best man.
David Landau, Bruce Gilbert, Cy-
ril Moscow and Iry Ordower of
Windsor were ushers, with Jeffrey
Eidelman, junior usher.
Also in the bridal party were
t h e bridegroom's grandmothers,
Mrs. Fanny Eidelman and Mrs. Os-
car Lewine of Atlantic City.
Following their Miami Beach
honeymoon, the couple is living on
Benjamin St., Royal Oak.

Dr. Burton Levy
Heads Region Civil
Rights Commission

The Michigan Civil Rights Com-
mission has named Dr. Burton
Levy to direct the commission's
12 regional offices, Burton I. Gor-
din, commission executive director,
announced.
Dr. Levy joined the commission
in 1964 as director of the division
of community services, which pro-
vides assistance for civil rights
action to local government officials
and private agencies. The division
is also responsible for the commis-
sion's police-
community rela-
tions and tension
control programs.
In addition to
these duties, re-
sponsibility f o r
supervision of the
three existing re-
gional offices of
t h e commission
in Lansing, Flint
and Grand Rapids
and nine new of-
fices have been
assigned to Dr.
Levy.
Levy
Director have been appointed to
four of the new offices which will
be located in Muskegon, Battle
Creek, Jackson and the west side
of Detroit. Five other new offices
will be opened shortly after the
first of the year.
Dr. Levy received a BS degree
in education from Boston Univer-
sity and a PhD in political science
from the University of Massa-
chusetts. He formerly was assistant
director of the Michigan Anti-
Defamation League and a Car-
negie Corporation fellow in public
administration.
He resides at 19761 Cheyenne
with his wife Lisa and two
daughters.

1,000 at Bar-Ilan Dinner Acclaim -
School's Progress, Hear Report on
Its Growth, Honor Phillip Stollman

Bar-Ilan University's high scho-
lastic standards and its marked
progress attained in the decade of
its existence received wide acclaim
at the annual dinner held at Cabo
Hall Wednesday evening.
A record attendance of nearly
1,000 attested to the growing in-
terest here in the Israeli high
institution of learning at Ramat
Gan.
In the principal address of the
evening, Dr. Ormond Drake of
the faculty of New York Univer-
sity, who headed a delegation of
scholars from this country visiting
Bar-Ilan earlier this year, spoke
glowingly of "the dramatic history
of growth of Bar-Ilan." He said it
was an enlightening experience to
visit Israel, to witness the coun-
try's remarkable developments,
and he spoke with enthusiasm
about the Masada_discoveries under
the direction of Yigal Yadin.
"A good education is like dia-
monds, and Bar-Ilan demon-
strates them out of all propor-
tions," he declared. He spoke
of the "hunger for education"
in Israel and said that while the
spirit is lacking in education in
most universities it dominates
in Israel, and especially at Bar-
Ilan.
There were several high marks
in Wednesday's program, includ-
ing:
An inspiring address by Max
M. Fisher, national chairman of
the United Jewish Appeal;
Recognition of the pioneering
efforts of the Stollman Family
in the establishment of Bar-Ilan
University;
Acclaim for the work here of
the Bar-Ilan director, Zvi Tom-
kiewicz, who was praised as
"the elder statesman of the Bar-
Ilan movement";
Presentation of a plaque in
appreciation of his labors for
Bar-Ilan to Samuel Frankel, who
was the dinner chairman.
Fisher, in his moving address,
praised Phillip Stallman's great
job here, "the dedication of this
wonderful man," his inspired
leadership, and addressing himself
to him he said: "You are a great
citizen."
Reporting on his own visits at
Bar-Ilan, annually and even more
often, Fisher told of the school's
progress, its growth, its gifts to
educational efforts in Israel.
Phillip Stollman, pointing out,
in a brief address, that there are
now more than 3,000 students at
Bar-Ilan, said that at least 1,200
were denied admittance not be-
cause they did not qualify but for
lack of accommodations resulting
from insufficient funds to pursue
the prescribed programs.
He made a plea for greater

Probus Club to Present
Annual Faculty Awards

Probus Club is offering its an-
nual awards for academic achieve-
ment at Wayne State University
for the fifth consecutive year.
Two awards will be given, each
consisting of a $500 grant without
restrictions. One will be for a
faculty member in the natural
sciences (and related professions)
and another for a representative
of the humanities (including social
sciences and allied fields).
Final selection will be made by
a committee of seven judges, four
from the Probus Club and three
from the Detroit community.
Criteria for the selection of win-
ners will include their academic
and professional background and
exceptional scholastic and research
work.
The club, in granting the awards,
is also hoping to encourage young
professors to remain in the commu-
nity by recognizing their accom-
plishments and potential in fields
contributing to civic welfare.
Deadline for nominations is Dec.
16. Awards will be made at the
annual Probus Award Dinner in
February.

Hawaiian Jewry
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
The Jewish community of
Friday, December 2, 1966 25
Hawaii, which dates back to the
early part of the 19th Century,
numbers some 800 persons, nearly THE NEWEST
IN WEDDING • BAR MITZVAH
all of whom live in Honolulu.

-

'CONFI -RMATION AND PARTY
1,...:;41:; ■ ;11.;±:4
■
support for Bar-Ilan to assure 4;4
ACCESSORIES
tr.;7i
tr:ft .7:71 ■ 1":71
r7.7.1
increased scholarship assign-
ENTERTAINMENT CHAIRMEN
ments and he asked the gathered
Contact the
guests to "assist the large num-
ber of nameless applicants" in
SEYMOUR SCHWARTZ Jt
their desire to attain a higher
AGENCY
education in Israel.
%.;Hanuka Parties, Bowling Ban-:!ip;
The plaque to Frankel was pres- .;C:quets, (local and national talent):" :
ented by Stollman.
7 1r3
356-8525
Frankel, in his opening remarks,
7
7„'
:11;1799
Coolidge,
Berkley, Mieh.;;
called attention to the high rec-
t2.;41-4,4 .S/ 104'4 11;±:4 1;;tf:i
t.
ognition given Bar-Ilan as the only
, :3 71,77 .4 er•
I .....
"$ ft:7 1P7•71
Classified Ads Get Quick Results
American university with a status
of recognition from the New York
Board of Regents. He, too, joined in
praising the labors of Phillip Stoll-
man, his brother Max, who was
prevented by illness from attend-
JULES PASSERMAN
ing the d i n n e r, and Mrs. Max
(Frieda) Stollman, who introduced
by
the guest artist, Theodore Bikel.
Your Neighborhood Pharmacist
A message was read to the
guests from Governor George
Sign in a girls' college gym: "Build a better Spouse Trap."
Romney.
Guests from Bar-Ilan Univer-
Friend of ours says his children are just the right age: too
sity's faculty who were present
and were introduced to the dinner
old to cry at night, and too young to borrow the car.
guests were Prof. Joshua Schech-
ter, Abraham Pomerantz, Max
A freeway is a superhighway that permits you to travel
Adler and Harold Block.
at high speed to the next traffic jam . . .
Bikel's performance included
I songs in Hebrew, Russian, Yiddish I
and Spanish.
A girl who knows all the answers is often asked something
out of the question.
Rabbi Moses Lehrman gave the
invocation and Cantor Shobat;
Ackerman led in the singing of the
Most of us are interested in the higher things of life —
anthems.
such as wages!

1;41,-1111,;,
..;.1

IQ; I 1:; ;1 .;

►

THE LIGHT TOUCH

Romney to Address
UJA Conference

Gov. Romney, a close friend of
Detroiter Max Fisher, will address
the United Jewish Appeal's inaug-
ural dinner, at which Fisher will
assume his third term as national
chairman, Dec. 8. The 29th annual
national conference will take place
at the New York Hilton Hotel.
Mrs. Harry Jones will take the
post of women's national chairman
of the UJA women's division.
The four-day conference, launch-
ing the UJA's 1967 drive, also will
be addressed by Vice President
Hubert Humphrey.

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Funeral Directors to Hold
▪ -
Conclave in Puerto Rico

Ira Kaufman of Detroit will ad-
dress the 39th annual national
convention of the Jewish Funeral
Directors of America Dec. 5-9 at
the Americana Hotel in San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Kaufman, of the Ira
Kaufman Chapel, will deliver a re-
port at a workshop session of the
convention.
According to Edward T. Newman
of Miami Beach, president of the
organization, some 250 executives
of Jewish funeral establishments
throughout the United States • and
Canada will take part in the four-
day conclave dealing with major
issues of concern to Jewish fami-
lies throughout the nation.

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Winkelman's Store
in Lincoln Center

Ben Etkin, the developer, an-
nounces plans for a new shopping
center at the intersection of Lin-
coln Road and Greenfield in Oak
Park—to be called Lincoln Center.
Etkin revealed the largest retail
tenant i n the center would be
Winkelman's who will occupy 15,-
000 square feet of a planned 100,000
square feet of fine shops and serv-
ices.
On a 22-acre tract. Lincoln Cen-
ter will have parking space for
more than 1500 vehicles, and will
more than 1,500 vehicles, and will
according to Etkin. An 80,000
square foot office building which
will be a part of the shopping cen-
ter complex has been already com-
pleted and now contains approxi-
mately 1,000 employes.
The new Winkelman store will
be the largest to date located in
a shopping center. Manuel M.
Hartman, executive vice president,
revealed the company's decision
to open its largest suburban store
in this center was based on ex-
tensive research.

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