24 Friday, December 22, 1967
—
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS'
Stollman Honored at Bar-Ilan Event;
Fisher to Sponsor Business Ad School
4
National honors for Phillip Stoll- tivity, he reported, the university I
man. national chairman of Ameri- has g i v en scholarships to 100
young men and women from vari-
can Friends of Bar-Ilan University,
ous parts of the World who came
in appreciation of his lifetime of to assist Israel in the conflict and
efforts in behalf of the Israel uni- stayed on. To prepare these stu-
versity. and an announcement by dents for their regular courses,
Max M. Fisher that he will finance which are taught in Hebrew, the
a business administration school at university first provided "ulpan"
the university. marked the dinner courses, a concentrated six-week
in New York Sunday night.
program in Hebrew developed by
Stollman was presented with the the army.
l'inhas Churgin Award and was
greeted by many leaders and in a
message from President Johnson
which was read at the dinner by
Congressman John J. Rooney. The
President's message acclaimed the
work of the university.
In the principal address of the
Former Detroiter Tobi Goldoftas,
evening, Supreme Court Justice
son of Dr. and Mrs. Movsas Goldof-
Abe Fortas emphasized the im-
tas, noted Detroit educator and
portance of traditional learning former principal of the Yiddish
by Jews as means of perpetuat-
School, has been promoted to the
ing an historic heritage. He said editorship of Hy-
it would be deplorable if in the
draulics and
"melting pot" of the fusion of all
Pneumatics, an
nationalities within the American Industrial Pub-
framework there would be a loss
lishing Co. na-
of the basic teachings of the
tional monthly
groups that make up this nation.
magazine.
Announcement was made at the'
Goldoftas, who
dinner by the chancellor of Bar • earlier this year
Ilan, Dr. Joseph Lookstein, of mi. ! was named man
tial contributions of $2,400,000 aging d i to r of
towards a $20,000,000 development the magazine.
fund for the university. Two of the joined the staff
Goldoftas
gifts in amounts of $100,000 each of Hydraulics and Pneumatics as
are from Abraham Borman of De- associated editor in 1960. He pre-
troit and Fred Pomerantz of New , viously was a design engineer for
York and the unspecified gift from International Harvester Co. in Chi-
Fisher.
cago and J. I. Case Co. in Fort
Major objectives of the campaign Wayne, Ind.
are the establishment of a law
Goldoftas, who holds BS and
school, a school of business ad- masters degrees in agricultural en-
ministration, an Institute for High-' gineering from Michigan State Uni-
er Jewish Studies, and the con- versity, currently is serving as
struction of a science center, ac- secretary of the Cleveland chapter
cording to Dr. Lookstein. of the Fluid Power society. He also
About a third of Bar-Ilan's 3,800 is a member of the Society of Auto-
students are studying careers in , motive Engineers and the Cleve-
science. The university has been land chapter of American Society
encouraging Arabs to enroll, with of Business Press Editors.
12 Arabs now in attendance. Eight' '
He is graduate of the National
extension courses are now availa- Farm School of Doylestown, Pa.,
ble providing adult education and and last June was graduated from
credit courses.
Cleveland-Marshall Law School of
Part of the new funds, Dr. Look- Cleveland. He was admitted to the
stein said, will support special ac- practice of law in Ohio in October.
tivities related to the June war.; Editor-Attorney Goldoftas makes
One of these is the expansion of his home in Cleveland with his wife,
the university's units in border the former Ann Sharron Aishishkin
cities and settlements for Israeli of Detroit, daughter of Mrs. Jennie
military personnel serving with oc-: Aishishkin and the late Peter
cupational forces in nearby Arab Aishishkin; they have a son and
areas. In another war-related ac-, three daughters.
Ex-Detroiter
Tobi Goldoftas
Gets Editorship
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CENT
NE GLOOMY DAY at the Hotel Algonquin's famous
Round Table, George Kaufman suddenly announced he
was planning to kill himself. Duly shocked, novelist Edna
Ferber gasped, "H o w,
George?" Kaulman an-
swered amiably, "With
kindness."
•
•
•
Molly Berkeley, a very
proper Bostonian indeed,
now turned 80, has written
O
her memoirs, called "Wink-
ing at the Brim," and a
very engaging chronicle it
is, replete with intimate
bits about such important
buddies as the Cabots, the
Lowells. Henry Adams, Jus-
tice Oliver Wendell Holmes
—and Franklin D. Roose-
velt. Near the end you'll
come across this prophetic
vignette: "My husband built me a swimming pool with the under-
standing that no one would be permitted to enter the drawing
room in a bathing suit. To my dismay, in marched one day
young John F. Kennedy (his father at the time was our Am-
bassador to Britain), just out of the pool, his bathing suit drip-
ping. He threw off his top, plumped himself down beside my
husband—and got away with it. I thought to myself, if you can
get away with that, you can get away with anything:"
•
•
•
QUICKIES:
bulletin
board:
"Life
is fragile. Handle with
church
a
on
Sign
prayer."
A new waitress at the White House has won the name of
Ladle Bird.
There's an eccentric in Asbury Park who spends his entire
time throwing rocks at seagulls. He leaves no tern unstoned.
4)1967, by Sediett Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Miss Debra Shillman
to Ira Ronald Steinberg
I
activities in Society
The annual Hanuka party of the Bodzin Family Club will be held
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kowalsky,
24120 Westhampton, Oak Park. A special welcome will be tendered to
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bodzin and their son Mark, who are returning
from Los Angeles to live here, and to Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Bodzin,
who will be returning from a honeymoon on the West Coast.
The Cornfield Family Club held its annual dinner-dance at the 24-
Karat Club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornfield will host the next meeting
8 p.m. Sunday at their home, 13840 Elgin, Oak Park.
I Mach gitt and Wis Orchestra
New Phone: 358-3642
■■••■■•■■■••
MISS DEBRA SHILLMAN
IONS NAM an WI Ulna Nal.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shillman of m.
U
West Hampton Rd., Southfield, an-
THE NEW
U
nounce engagement
daughter Debra to Ronald Stein-
Green - 8 Center Only!
berg, son of Mrs. Norman Stein-
Greenfield - 8 Mile Rd. it
berg of Oxley Rd., Southfield, and
;he late Dr. Steinberg.
Miss Shillman attended Wayne
State University. Her fiance at- U
U
tended the University of Michigan, U
U
received his BA from Wayne State
Open Monday, Christmas Day, Dec. 25th Mt
University and his MA from East-
ern Michigan University. He at-
Famous Christmas Clearance 12 to 5 P.M. !
tends the WSU law school. Mr.
Steinberg was a member of Sigma
Alpha Mu Fraternity.
A June 6 wedding is planned.
■
U
'ulliet
Suburban
a
a
lE
le*
■
AnnaRose Vass
Marks 25th Year in ji
Placement Service a
AnnaRose H. Vass and the Jew-
ish Vocational Service have come
to be synonymous in the past 25
years that she has been associated
with the placement service, an
agency of the Jewish Welfare
Federation.
In the social work field for 40
years, Mrs. Vass, wife of the late
Frank Vass, has placed countless
persons in jobs over the past quar-
ter century of service with the vo-
cational agency.
In tribute to Mrs. Vass and the
vocational service, her secretary
Renee T. Zoldan has written an
acrostic, the first letters of which
spell the name of the agency. It
reads as follows:
Jewry all over the country are
given aid,
Endeavoring to help humanity
is our trade;
With or without an education,
Important is stressed to help
find a vocation;
Sincereity in doing our part,
Helping people to make a fresh
I
start.
Vocational guidance is offered
here,
to help
Occupational therapy
people overcome their fear;
Counseling service for those in
need,
Appreciation is the fee this deed•
Troubled people come in each
day,
Inspiration is given to them in
every way;
Only to help is our desire,
Notifying employers of people to
hire;
Anxious to help people find use-
ful lives,
Looking for useful ambitions
and drives.
Seldom is found such a devoted
person,
Endeavoring to help lives
improve instead of worsen;
Ready, willing and able is she,
Victory is hers when she helps
the needy;
Insight has this lady of fame,
Courtesy is her aim,
Efficient Anna Rose H. Vass is
her name.
INDELIBLE
The two salient attributes pos-
sessed by all great men are cour-
age and sincerity.
74
Fur Trimmed
Suit Clearance!
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Was $110
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41 0/1,01
MONDAY,
CHRISTMAS DAY
$55
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Open Monday,
Christmas Day,
Dec. 25th !
a
12 to 5 P.M. I
a
Famous
a
Christmas
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Clearance I
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