Shindler-Klarin Vows
Exchanged July Fourth
. • • i
activ ities in Society
Mr. Jack Duchan of Miami Beach is now in Detroit, staying with
his son Milton Ruchan, 18444 Northlawn. Besides visiting with his
children and grandchildren, Mr. Duchan will attend the wedding of
his granddaughter, Sharon Duchan, and Mr. Burton Cohen.
Foundation Research Grants Given;
One Sponsored by Detroit Fund
MRS. ARNOLD SHINDLER
Sherry Gail Klarin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Klarin of W.
Outer Drive, and Arnold Shindler,
son of Mr. and Mrs, Morris Shind-
ler of Balfour Road, Oak Park,
were united in marriage Tuesday
at Temple Israel. Dr. Leon Fram
and Rabbi M. Robert Syme offi-
ciated. (The announcement was
printed last Friday in error.)
The bride wore a full-length
candlelight A-line gown of Irish
linen with kabuki sleeves and deep
flounce at hemline of imported.
Venice lace, She wore an orange
blossom wreath attached to an
imported silk illusion veil and car-
ried a cascade of Phalaenopsis and
Stephanotis.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Ronald Klarin. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Barry M. Salzman of St.
Petersburg, Mrs. Ronald Plot-
nick, Elyse Kempner and Carole
Forman.
Bernard Shindler of Des Plains,
Ill. was best man. Ushers were
Sidney Shindler, Lester Shindler,
Ronald Klarin and Barry Salzman.
After a Puerto Rico honeymoon,
the couple will live in Farmington.
Awards of 18 grants by the Na-
tional Foundation for Jewish Cul-
ture for the corning academic year
were announced this week by
Label A. Katz, president of the
foundation.
Among the awards is one spon-
sored by the Jewish Community
Fondation of Detroit. The re-
cipient is Tina Levitan, teacher,
lecturer and author, who is pre
paring a book on Jewish contribu-
tions to American life.
Miss Levitan has lectured and
written extensively on various
Jewish subjects and has had four
major books published, the most
recent being "Islands of Com-
passion," a history of Jewish hos-
pitals of New York.
Her emphasis in the book she
is writing is to delineate the im-
pact of the Jew on America as
well as the impact of America on
the Jew. She starts from the
position that despite the fact
that the Jewish group has been
such a small minority in the total
population, it has played an enor-
Max M. Fisher Named
Lay Churchman of '67
Detroiter Max M. Fisher, gen-
eral chairman of the United Jewish
Appeal, was presented with the
"Lay Churchmen of the Year"
award of the Religious Heritage of
America, a nonsectarian organi-
zation founded to combat a decline
in religious values, last week in
Washington.
In accepting the award, Fisher
Bruce Lyons Chosen
lauded the "continuing American
concern with doing good" and said
Bank Branch Manager that
the "willingness to share is
Bruce Lyons, past president of
Michigan Region of Bnai Brith
Youth Organization and of the Al-
bert D. Tucker Bnai Brith Lodge,
has been named manager of Man-
ufacturers Bank's Jefferson-Coplin
office, it was announced by Roland
A. Mewhort„ president and chief
executive officer.
Lyons, after attending Wayne
State University, joined Manufac-
turers in 1957. His 10 years in
branch banking have afforded him
extensive experience in branch
office operation. He was named a
branch manager in 1966 and comes
to Jefferson-Coplin office from the
relief managerial staff.
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one of the glories of American
life." Others honored by the Re-
ligious Heratage of America were
the Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson
Blake, general secretary of the
World Council of Churches; and
Mrs. Marcus Kilch, president of
Women in Community Service and
former president of the National
Council of Catholic Women.
The RHA award cited Fisher as
.
a man who "has lived according
to the scriptural philosophy: 'What
doth the Lord require of thee but
to do justice, to love mercy, and
to walk humbly with thy God.',
adding:
"He lives according to the relig-
iuos tradition of America that fos-
ters the idea that men are respon-
sible for their fellow human be-
ings. As a leading Jewish layman,
he supports mighty efforts, many
of them religiously inspired, to re-
lieve human suffering and advance
human welfare. As a good Amer-
ican, he supports a wide variety
of community and national causes.
As a devout Jew, he fosters the
cause of the still young state of
Israel. He is, in summation, a
practitioner of the noble message,
'I am my brother's keeper.' "
"In a world that says 'we must
be realistic,' the charitable instinct
may seem impractical," Fisher
said. "In a world where men are
quick to take up arms, but slow to
find their way to the peace table,
philanthropy may seem folly.
"But every man knows the
greatest folly of all for his coun-
try and himself, for his children
and grandchildren, is to disregard
what Judaism and Christianity
have taught us—that we are, each
of us, his brother's keeper, and,
even more, his brother's brother.
"It takes an understanding peo-
ple to empower an understanding
government. And only an under-
standing government, dedicated to
cooperation with other peoples,
committed to a continuing search
for agreement, can find a world
without fear, which we all desire."
mous role in the development of
American thought, ideals and liv-
ing standards.
Ten fellowships were awarded
to students who are completing
their requirements for the PhD de-
gree in the fields of Jewish history.
Hebrew language and literature,
comparative literature, - sociology,
philosophy and Semitics. All of
the fellows plan to teach in some
branch of Jewish studies at the
college level.
This phase of the foundation's
grants program, Katz pointed out,
is intended to encourage and assist
students who wish to prepare them-
selves to careers in Jewish scholar-
ship.
Friday, July 7, 1967-19
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
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A second group of grants have
been awarded to five scholars for
independent research projects.
These include Miss Levitan, Dr.
Norman L. Friedman, assistant
professor of sociology at the Uni-
versity of Southern California,
for a sociological study of the
Jewish academic man; Dr.
Joakim Isaacs, assistant profes-
sor of American history, Uni-
versity of Dayton, for a study
of "The Jewish Messenger," one
of the earliest English-Jewish
newspapers published in New
York in the middle of the 19th
Century; Dr. Charles S. Liebman,
assistant professor of political
science at Yeshiva University, for
his study of some determinants
of political attitudes among Jews;
and to Zosa Szajkowski for a
study of American Jewish over-
seas relief, 1914-1939.
Three institutions were awarded
were $30
to $200
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grants to further special programs:
the College of Jewish Studies in
Cleveland, for its sponsorship of
the Index to Jewish Periodicals -
a comprehensive listing of articles
appearing in Jewish periodicals;
the Conference on Jewish Philoso-
phy, for its annual meeting of
Jewish scholars teaching philoso-
phy at var ious institutions of
higher learning; and Vassar Col-
lege for its experimental course
on contemporary Jewish thought.
Arthur Goldberg
Accepts Award of
Freedom Festival
Juliet Charge
Security Charge
Michigan Bankard
Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. Am-
bassador to the United Nations,
couldn't be here to receive the
Freedom Award of the Detroit-
Windsor International Freedom
Festival last Friday, but he
cabled his acceptance of the honor
with "humility and appreciation."
Goldberg said he was proud to
participate in the Freedom Festi-
val, which "celebrates' the long-
standing and peaceful friendship
between America and Canada."
Goldberg, prevented from at-
tending by the UN efforts to
bring peace to the Middle East,
was honored for having "contri-
buted significantly to international
understanding and the quest for
peace."
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