30—Friday, September 22, 1967 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS People Make News Bnai Moshe Sponsors Israel Bond Fete At the Bnai Moshe leadehship reception, which resulted in Israel Bond sales totaling over $30,000 are (from right): Ben Kahn, Cantor Louis Klein, Norbert Reinstein, guest of honor; Col. Menachem Aviram, who commanded the Israeli armored brigade, which was the first unit to reach the Suez Canal; Rabbi Moses Lehrman; Nathan Sharon; Abe Pasternak, the dinner chairman; and Philip Stollman, chairman of the Israel Bond High Holy Day Congrega- tional Council, The reception, hosted by Kahn, Pasternak, Sharon and Theodore Curtis and I. William Sherr, was in advance of the Bnai Moshe Dinner, which will honor Norbert Reinstein as Bnai Moshe Man of the Year, next Wednesday evening at the synagogue. Robert St. John, famous author, will head the program. Robert Lurie of St. Louis, TV writer and producer, will bring a message from the Israel Bond Organization. Rabbi Lehrman will give the tribute to Reinstein and Cantor Klein the musical salute. For re- servations to the dinner, which will be preceded by a cocktail re- ception, call Israel Bonds, DI 1-5707. Business Brevities • Eighteen visiting Frenchmen and the French consul interested in the construction industry chose ROSS AND PREGERSON BUILD- ERS, of Birmingham to visit last week in hopes of learning new methods of plumbing and heating. Clifford A. Ross, president of Ross and Pregerson Builders and Gor- don C. Johnston of G. C. Johnston Plumbing and Heating, plumbing contractor, met the chartered bus bringing the Frenchmen into Birm- ingham, and conducted the inspec- tion tour of homes under construc- tion. Ross and Pregerson Builders constructs custom quality homes for prominent families in Birming- ham. • • • Leading sales representative of the ROYAL OFFICE TYPEWRIT- ER DIVISION of Litton Industries met at the Diplomat Hotel in Holly- wood by-the-Sea, near Miami, for the annual }Crest Club award pres- entations at the company's sales convention. Representatives from the Detroit area included W. D. Fekete, district manager; Gerald V. Smith, Charles J. Gates, Harry A. Fidler, Ronald G. Foy, James Randlett, Richard P. Bloch, Harold E. Wilson, Robert J. Craig, Albert S. Yendrick and Paul Tugender. The appointment of ABRAHAM FRANK, of Tel Aviv, as director of the Israel Aliya Center, 515 Park Ave., New York, was an- nounoed by Rabbi Mordecai Kirsh- blunt member of the executive of the Jewish Agency, and head of the aliya department of the Ameri- can Section of the eJwish Agency. Classified Ads Get Quick Results REV. GOLDMAN L. MARSHALL MOHEL 353-5444 Recommended by Physicians RABBI LEO GOLDMAN Expert Mohel • Serving Hospitals and Homes LI 1-9769 LI 2-4444 CERTIFIED EXPERT MOHEL RABBI Israel Goodman 334-4149 334-7031 Serving In Hospitals and Homes. . Strichartz to Talk at Detroit Seminar Richard Strichartz, chairman of Mayor Cava nag h' s Develop- ment Committee, will keynote the 50th anniversary seminar of United Community Services of Metropoli- tan Detroit on the most pressing problems confronting the metro- politan area 1 to 5:30 p.m. Thurs- day at Cobo Hall. Business, professional and civic leaders who will lead workshop sessinos after Strichartz' address include Max Biber, chairman of the State Corrections Commission; Wil- liam Frank, chairman of the UCS board; Rabbi M. Robert Syme of Temple Israel; and Norman Rob- bins, attorney. The seminar is open to the pub- lic at no charge. Richard F. Huegli, UCS managing director, said "We need the participation of men and women throughout the metropoli- tan area to help find solutions to the critical health and welfare is- sues facing our metropolitan com- munity in the year immediately ahead." For registration call UCS, 833- 0622. glirt4 Announcements Sept. 18—To Mr. and Mrs. Ar vin Steinberg (Phyllis Blum), for mer Detroiters of Indianapolis, a son, Scott Franklin. • a a Sept. 17—To Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Norber (Charlene Yollick), 19925 Winthrop, a son, Eric Irwin. a Sept. 16—To Dr. and Mrs. Her- bert M. Garner (Margot Corby), 13345 Ludlow, Huntington Woods, a daughter, Nancy Susan. * a • Sept. 15—To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thexler (Barbara Ginsburg), 2301 N. Dorchester, Troy, a son, Mark Allan. a • a Sept. 11—To Mr. and Mrs. Joel S. Morse (Susan Barak), 15031 Kenton, Oak Park, a son, Michael Joy. a Sept. 10—To Rabbi and Mrs. Harold D. Hahn (Nancy Cohen) of Norfolk, Va., a daughter, Bar- bara Marcia. • a • Sept. 10—To Mr. and Mrs. Joel Yellen (Charna Kass), 22031 Sus- sex, Oak Park, a daughter, Kim- berly Joy. Two key staff appointments were announced by Dr. PAS- QUALE BUONICONTO, medical superintendent at the Wayne Coun- ty Child Development Center. Dr. ROBERT H. BOMAN, a Detroit psychiatrist, was named assistant medical superintendent, the No. 2 post at the training school for re- tarded children. Dr. MARY TYD- LASKA, of Detroit, was appointed director of psychology. She was an associate professor of special edu- cation and vocational rehabilitation at Wayne State University. • • • Bnai Brith announced the ap- pointment of PHILIP D. SANG of Chicago as vice chairman of its Jewish Historical Committee. • a a • PINCHAS PELI, a leading figure in Israel's 'literary and intellectual life, will teach Hebrew literature at two of Yeshiva University's undergraduate schools during the 1967-68 academic year—at Yeshiva College and the Erna Michael Col- lege of Hebraic Studies. - Rabbi SAMUEL ROSENBLATT of Baltimore will deliver the an- nual Bessie Gotsfeld Memorial Lec- ture of the Mizrachi Women's Organization of America at Herzl Institute, New York, Nov. 13. * • Temple Emanu-El of New York City haS just commissioned JULIUS CHAJES, Detroit composer, pianist and conductor to write the music to Psalm 98. His Friday evening service, "Shabat Shalom" was giv- en its premiere performance in Temple Emanu-El in 1946. Chajes' compositions are published by the Transcontinental Music Publica- tions in New York and are in the repertoire of world-famous artists. Since November 1940, Chajes has been the conductor of the Center Symphony Orchestra in Detroit. • • s HAROLD BLACK, a 25-year vet- eran in dealing with Detroit plan- ning and related urban renewal problems, will become technical co-ordinator for TALUS (Detroit Regional Transportation and Land Use Study). Irving J. Rubin, TALUS director, said Black's responsibility will be to assure that the many facets of TALUS' activity are co- ordinated. These include data an- alysis, computer model formulation and the development and testing of alternative plans for land use and transportation systems, Rubin said. • • • IRVING MITCHELL FELT, chairman of the board and presi- dent of the Madison Square Garden Corp. and a prominent New York philanthropist, has accepted the chairmanship of the 1967 Scopus Award dinner of American Friends of the Hebrew University, it was announced by Samuel Rothberg, board chairman of American Friends. The dinner will be held Nov. 20 at the Waldorf Astoria. RAY LEVIN has been appointed director of Israel programs and community relations of the Amer- ican Zionist Youth Foundation, ac- cording to Charles Bick, chairman. • « • SANFORD I. FREEDMAN, as- sistant corporation counsel for the City of New York, has been elected to a two-year term as president of the Brandeis University Alumni Association. * * s HY FAINE, chairman of the executive committee of the Amer- ican Zionist Council, has been in- vited to participate in the Zionist Assembly to be held in Basle, Switzerland, to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the First Zion- ist Congress held in 1897. The event, scheduled for Sept. 24, will draw Zionist leaders from many countries. • • Councilman Mel Ravitz, presi- Sept. 6—To Mr. and Mrs. Barry dent of the Wayne County Board M. Peitz (Sandra Moss), 24369 of Supervisors, has been named Rensselaer, Oak Park,a son, Jason chairman of the new Detroit Lloyd'. • • • • • " ' • • • • 'Youth Foundation, a broadly-based, • • • • • • - • . • . • . • anti-delinquency group initiated by the Detroit Board of Educa- tion. The non-profit corporation 'is designed to assist in the gen- eral adjustment of youth and to specifically seek solutions to prob- lems plaguing the mentally re- tarded and emotionally disturbed. The board's move came on the heels of a report on retarded and disturbed children made by Deputy Superintendent Arthur Johnson and DR. WILLIAM WATTEN- BERG, associate superintendent, child guidance. • s • DR. ALBERT SABIN, the emi- nent American virologist, received Tuesday the honorary degree of doctor honor's causa from Sao Paulo State University. He had previously received the State of Sao Paulo's honorary title of Pub- lic Servant Emeritus. Dr. Sabin has been in Brazil since July as guest of the American Jewish Com- mittee and the Instituto Brasileiro Judaico and has delivered lectures before the medical faculty of Sao Paulo University and the Albert Einstein Hospital. • • a Larry L. Guttenberg. who par- ticipated in the organization of Detroit's Republic Mortgage Corp. earlier this month, has been named president of the firm by the direc- tors. Guttenberg brings to the firm more than a quarter of a cen- 1 tury in mortgage A servicing, all in the Detroit area. He resigned re- cently as execu- tive vice presi- Guttenberg dent of Michigan Mortgage Corp., whose portfolio is in excess of $140,000,000. The 48- year-old Guttenberg came to De- troit with his parents from New York City at age 13. He at- tended Detroit public schools and was graduated from Northern High. He holds a BS degree in ac- counting from Detroit Institute of Technology. Prior to his U.S. Army service, Guttenberg had started in mortgage banking with General Discount Corporation, Detroit. He joined Michigan Mortgage Corp. in 1947. The Guttenbergs, 18617 Walmer Lane, Birmingham, have a daughter and son. • • • Dr. William Haber, president of the American ORT Federatimi, has announced the formation of a National Rab- binic Ort Com- mittee with Rabbi Gilb ert Klaper- man, of C o n g. Beth Sholom, Lawrence, N.Y., vice president of the New York Board of Rabbis and a professor of sociology at Ye- shiva University, as head of the new group. Rabbi Klaperman des- cribed the pur- pose of the Na- Rabbi Klapermantional R a b binic ORT Committee to be "the active involvement of rabbis of Orthodox, Conservative and Reform per- suasions in a unified effort of com- munity education on the tasks and programs conducte d- by ORT among Jews around the world." 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