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September 01, 1967 - Image 27

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1967-09-01

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Friday, September 1, 1967-27

Marcia Lutz Married
to Frank J. Van Loon

LETTER BOX

David Burke Is United THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
IVith Karen S. Gaylord Detroit's Lawyers Guild Condemns
Soviet Union's Ro le in Middle East

U.S. Base in Negev
Urged as Deterrent

I

kN

MRS. FRANK VAN LOON

At a candlelight reception Aug.
26, at Cong. Ahavas Achim, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Lutz of Mark
Twain Ave. honored the wedding
of their daughter Marcia Candace
to Frank James Van Loon, son of
Mrs. Dorothy Van Loon of Bots-
ford Ave., Farmington, and the
late Mr. Van Loon.
The Maid of Honor was Lauren
Lutz, the bride's sister. Best man
Was Lee Lutz, brother of the bride.
Following a wedding trip to
Toronto, the couple will reside in
Oak Park.

Litvin-D resne r R ites
Solemnized Here

MRS. DAN LITVIN

Dr. and Mrs. •Sol S. Dresner of
Talbot Ave., Huntington Woods,
announce the marriage of their
daughter Marcia- Beverly to Dan
Litvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. David
Litvin of Bath-Yam, Israel. The
July wedding took place at Cong.
Bnai David.
The newlyweds now reside in
Royal Oak.

Editor, The Jewish News:
In 1949 on my first visit to Is-
rael I was struck by the vast po-
tential benefit that might accrue
to Israel and hence to the Jews in
the world in general by the estab-
lishment of an American military
base in the Israeli Negev Desert.
In 1956 I sent thousands of let-
ters, including wires to President
Eisenhower, urging this same pro-
gram in view of John Foster
Dulles' seemingly blind policies to-
ward America's long-term needs.
If this plea seemed personal or
chauvinistic at that time, or if it
seemed to be based on a special
religious persuasion, today the
gross need for such military es-
tablishment must be apparent to
Americans of all religious persua-
sions and of all political coloration.
Such a base would stabilize the
area militarily and represent a
tremendous economic boon. It
would benefit Israel because Israel
wants and needs peace. The mili-
tary strength implied in such a
base would enable Israel to devote
energies to the industrial, agricul-
ture and sociological problems in-
herent in the Arab refugee situa-
tion.
The long strong arm of Russian
power politics is apparent. Ameri-
can bases in Israel will help neu-
tralize the Middle East. America
need make no further commitment
to Israel than to any other country
in the area even though it is about
time the United States recognizes
who her friends are.
Historically, local areas of the
Middle East have prospered from
the establishment of Western
oriented military bases. This may
seem a peculiar twist relative to
the usual economic waste attribut-
ed to things military, however, the
history of the area belies the fact.
North Africa and old "Palestine
itself benefited greatly from the
military installations of the British
during World War II. These mili-
tary establishments constitute a
base for employment at a reason-
able living standard, increased
education, health and general liv-
ing standards.
A. S. EPSTEIN
9350 Wilshire Blvd.
Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212

Sally Gay Teitelbaum
to Marry in November

MISS SALLY TEITELBAUM

Dr. and Mrs. Myer Teitelbaum
of Pinehurst Ave. announce the
engagement of their daughter Sally
Gay to Paul Arnold Castleman,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cas-
tleman of Brookline, Mass.
Miss Teitelbaum is a graduate
of Smith College. Mr. Castleman
is an • alumnus of Harvard Uni-
versity.' '
The couple is planning a Novem-
ber wedding.

Marshall, Jessel
at Bnai David
Israel Bond Fete

George Jessel, one of the old-
time greats of American show busi-
ness, will be the guest artist at
the Cong. Bnai David Israel vic-
tory dinner Sept. 20, in the social
hall, given in honor of Gen. Wil-
liam J. Weinstein as the Bnai
David Man of the Year. it was
announced by Harry Koltonow,
president of the congregation.
The guest 'eaker at the arair,
on behalf of crael Bonds, will be
Gen. S. L. A. _larshall, author of
"Swift Sword," an analysis of the
Israel Six-Day War.
Weinstein, a nationally known
attorney and a longtime member
of the board of trustees of Bnai
David was recently promoted to the
rank of brigadier general of the
U.S. Marine Reserve, and is deputy
commander of the Second Marine
Division at Camp LaJeune, N.C.
He is the second member of the
Jewish faith to hold that post in
the history of the Marine Reserve.
For reservations to the dinner
call the Bond office, DI 1-5707.

The executive board of the De- vide assistance to Arab refugees in
troit Chapter, National Lawyers the Middle East."
Guild, has passed a resolution con-
demning the Soviet Union for
"flooding the Middle East in the
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
past and in the present with arms
and for the methods the Soviet
STERLING SILVER
Union has used in its condemna-
NORTHWOOD JEWELRY
tion of Israel."
2602 N. Woodward U. 9-1885
In a statement passed at its
July board meeting, the guild, "in
the interest of international law
and order . . . censures those
countries and officials who have
publicly declared their intention
to destroy by force of arms the
state of Israel as a viable political
body."
Finally, the guild statement
MRS. DAVID BURKE
"urges the United States, the
At a recent ceremony at the United Nations and Israel to take
Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel, Karen Sue such measures as they can to pro-
For the Ultimate in
Gaylord became the bride of David
Fine Photography
L. Burke. Rabbis Leon Fram and
Now
.
.
.
M. Robert Syme officiated.
There Can Be No
The couple's parents are Mrs.
There Are
Compromise With Detail
Tillie Gaylord of Woodbank St.,
Two
Birmingham, and Mr. Arthur Gay-
Corners
It is the extra "Little
lord of Florida, and Mr. and Mrs.
On
E. Harvey Burke of Bellbrook Dr.,
Things" we give which
Southfield.
Livernois
are so much appreciated.
The bride's floor-length gown
With
was of Belgian lace and had an
Internationale
Empire waist. She carried a colon-
ial cascade composed of roses,
Fashions !
lilies and Stephanotis.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Marc Robert
Gaylord, was attended by her
sister, Marlene Maimon of Cin-
studio of photography
cinnati, as matron of honor, and
E:3 4n
Karen L. Davidson as maid of
19492 Livernois Avenue
honor. Bridesmaids were Ellen
UN 2-0660
Jill Burke, sister of the bride-
groom, and Janine Castel. Lori
UN 2-0200
Ellen Wolfe was flower girl.
19301 Livernois nr. 7
Jeffrey Richard Burke was his
brother's best man. Ushers were
EMILY BROWN, Bridal Consultant
Mark Mellen, Michael Simons and
Sim Shapiro. Gary David Burke
was ring bearer.
Following a Catskill Mountains
honeymoon, the couple will live in
East Lansing.

SAVE 25% ON

N_

Mach [Pitt and g(is ackestra

Brevities

Leo Buffa and Goldie Levin
stein, coordinators of the UNIVER
SITY OF DETROIT REAL ESTATE
CERTIFICATE PROGRAM, have
announced that three instructors
have been added to the faculty of
the real estate school, increasing
the number of subjects offered to
14. D. M. Johnson, a partner in
the international accounting firm
of Seidman and Seidman, will lec-
ture on accounting and tax aspects;
Bernard Linden, president of Lin-
den Management, will teach apart-
ment building management, and
Dick Behr, a leading fee appraiser,
will cover "Appraisal of Income
Producing Real Estate." Miss
Levinstein will again offer the
real estate investment course, and
Buffs teaches a residential apprais-
al class. For enrollment informa-
tion, call U. of D. 342-8292. Classes
begin Sept. 5.
* * *
The SHERMAN FAMILY CLUB
will meet 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Israel
Levenstein, 19178 San Juan.
• • •
CAMERA CREATIONS BY PHO-
TOGRAPHIC ARTISTS is the title
of an exhibit being held through
Sept. 8 at Galerie de Boicourt,
Birmingham. Hours are 10 a.m. to
6 p.m.
• • •
OAK PARK CO-OPERATIVE
NURSERY will begin its fall se-
mester Sept. 18 at Carver SchooL
Sessions are held 9 a.m. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. All nur-
sery members will attend an ori-
entation meeting at Key School
at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 11. On Sept. 14
at Carver, there will be a second
orientation meeting. For informa-
tion, call Mrs. Jack Liwazer, mem-
bership chairman. 864-4658.

MAX M. FISHER, as chairman
of Governor Romney's campaign
finance committee, stated that, as
an offhand estimate, it will take
$2,000,000 to cover the expenses
of campaigning for the Governor's
Republican nomination for the
Presidency. Fisher is confident the
The world's first advertised
money can be raised because the
cause is good, because "Romney broadcast was made on Dec. 24,
1906,
by Prof. Reginald Aubrey
is a good man and I believe in
Fessenden in Brant Rock, Mass.
him."

Lincoln 5-8614

WHAT OUR CLIENTS SAY:

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IL Whitcomb

345-4383

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19491 LIVERNOIS

UN 2-1482

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