Miss Margaret Bennett Engaged to Arkansan People Make News A $50,000 scholarship at the Feinberg Graduate School of the Weizmann Institute of Science, at Rehovot, Israel, has been estab- lished in the name of Joseph Brai- nin, executive vice president of the American Committee for the Weiz- mann Institute, in recognition of more than two decades of dis- tinguished s e r v- ice to the insti- t u t e's develop- ment. The schol- arship, to c o n- tinue in perpe- tuity, is the joint tribute of t h e Weizmann Insti- tute and its American C o m- mittee. Announce- ment of the schol- arship in Brai- nin's name was Brainin made by Meyer W. Weisgal, president of the insti- tute, a friend of 50 years. Brainin retires at the end of the year from his executive post with the Amer- ican Committee, with which he has been formally associated since 1953. Thereafter he will continue in a close relationship with the in- stitute, spending part of each year on the Rehovot campus. • s • BOYCE TOPE, executive vice president of the Detroit Auto Deal- ers Association, will head the Michigan Week activities in Ma- comb, Oakland and Wayne counties, for the second year in a row. Tope's appointment as regional chairman for the three-county area was announced by Detroit Post- riaster Edward L. Baker, Michigan Week deputy general chairman for the southeastern part of the state, The 15th annual Michigan Week will be conducted May 19 - 25. • • • "People should give to charity as long as they live so that they can see the good that it's doing." These moving words were spoken by JOSEPH KOTLER of Brooklyn, N.Y. on the occasion of his decision to send a second ambulance to Magen David Adorn, Israel's offi- cial Red Cross service. The Kotlers' first ambulance arrived in Israel in time to see action in the Six-Day War. ROMANTIC AFFAIRS BEGIN WITH JOCELYN AND HER GYPSIES WeddIngs,PartIes,Dances 474-7638 BAR MITZVA BOYS Plan your party for your friends at PREMIERE Dance Studio 22111 COOLIDGE, OAK PARK WE TAKE CARE OF ALL THE DETAILS .. . Food, Music, Etc. and supply free prizes too . . YOU HAVE THE FUN !If Check our prices first LI 7-4470 ALLEN S. COHN, 24375 Rensse- laer, Oak Park, is one car richer this week as the winner of the na- tionwide Mobil Battery Sweep- stakes. Cohn was presented with a new Dodge Charger Monday at the Mobil service station on Linwood and Davison, where the winning card was filled out by the attend- ant. Cohn, who said he was in that particular station by chance one day last summer, is the only win- ner of a car in the contest; how- ever, the attendant also receives a car for sending in the winning en- try. Cohen was induced to enter the contest by his wife Dorothy, a "habitual" contest participant. "This is the first time we've ever won anything, though." There are 385,000 charge account customers across the country who were eli- gible to enter. The father of two children, Cohn is a real estate salesman. The Cohns have two cars—neither of them new. The 1968 Charger comes fully equipped, and Mrs. Cohn gets to pick the color. s • • Dr. CECIL ROT H, the dis- tinguished British historian and antiquarian who is currently serv- ing as visiting professor of history at the City University, New York, was guest speaker at a public lecture Tuesday at the Jewish Museum. Professor Roth w a s fourth speaker in a special se- ries of lectures by prominent scholars arranged by the Jew-1 ish Museum in connection with its current archaeological exhibition,) "Masada: A Struggle for Freedom." ■ • • An award to the Jewish Book Council of America citing its 25 years of service in fostering Jewish literature in English, Hebrew and Yiddish marked the fifth annual Jewish Book Fair held by the American Congress at Stephen Wise Congress House, New York. Rabbi Joseph Sternstein acted for the Congress in presenting the award to HYMAN BASS, national president for the Jewish Book Council. • • • Dr. NORMAN DRACHLER, su- perintendent of Detroit Public Schools, was among the recipients of Centennial Medallion Awards from Wayne State University at its centennial class commencement ex- ercises in Cobo Hall Tuesday. The awards were granted to 14 civic leaders in recognition of service to the community and university. • • • RALPH BENSMAN was elected president of the Oak Park, Hunt- ington Woods, and Pleasant Ridge Democratic Club. Other officers elected were vice-presidents, Mrs. Morris Weiss, Gordon Yaker, Her- bert Pont and Nick Budaj; secre- taries, Mrs. David Brody and Mrs. Robert Howe; and parliamentarian-' historian, David Wolock. • • • JULIUS • CHAJES, director of the Center Symphony Orchestra, will present the first performance of his work ''Hallelujah (Psalm 98)" at Cong. Emanu-El in New York City Dec. 29. Commissioned by the synagogue, the work is dedi- cated to the reunited city of Jeru- salem. Greet The Holidays! Looking Your Finest! Magda HAIR FASHIONS 13128 W. 7 Mile Rd. at Outer Drive • Specializing in Continental Hair Styling • Tinting, Tipping, Blenching—Complete Range of Hair Coloring UN 4-0957 is MISS MARGARET BENNETT Mrs. Eric Bennett of Cherrylawn Ave. announces the engagement of her daughter Margaret Trudy to Harold Irwin Steinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Steinberg of Wynne, Ark. Miss Bennett is the daughter of the late Eric Bennett. Miss Bennett and her fiance are seniors at Michigan State Univer- sity, where Mr. Steinberg is affili- ated with Alpha Epsilon Pi Frater- nity. A June 16 wedding is planned. More Time Needed, Says Pincus of WZC Delay LONDON (JTA)—Louis Pincus, chairman of the Jewish Agency executive, said in an exclusive in- terview with the Jewish Telegra- phic Agency here that the next World Zionist Congress to be held in Jerusalem, must "chart the way ahead for the Zionist movement," an issue that is quite distinct from the movement's structure which he, personally, does not think needs altering. He asserted that the opening of the congress in Jerusalem, origin- ally set for February, was post- poned because "a little more time is needed for reflection and ex- change of views" among all Zion- ist groups "on such basic issues as the structure of the Zionist movement." (In Jerusalem. the date of the next World Zionist Congress was postponed again, but the date re- mained undecided as Zionist lead- ers were being polled on their preference. One group favors mid- June 1968. But that would con- flict with Prime Minister Levi Esh- kol's scheduled conference with Jewish business leaders from abroad. Others favor postponement until next December. A decision is expected later this month.) `Right Conditions Needed for Aliya From West' TEL AVIV (JTA) — Leon Dult- zin, member of the Jewish Agency Executive, predicted that Israel could expect 20,000 settlers from countries of the free world in 1968 provided that adequate conditions are established for their absorp- tion. Dultzin, who just returned from a tour of Latin America, the United States and Canada on be- half of aliya (immigration), also forecast the return to Israel next year of some 5,000 yordim, emi- grants from Israel, "who want an- other try at settlement." The Zionist official, who heads the Jewish Agency's economic de- partment, wanted however, that unless Israel provides the right conditions for Western immigrants, "we shall miss an opportunity which may not come again and will lose essential immigration." He added that special efforts must be made to encourage the immi- gration of Jewish youth from the Western countries, "many of whom seek foreign gods like the 'hip- pies' and others." He said that 1968 will be the "test year' for immigration from the West and if it is successful there is a chance of doubling the number of immigrants in the years to come. Letting others do',.your thinking is just thoughtlessness. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, December ,22, 1967-31 U.S. Labor Will Lend Histadrut $10 Million NEWT YORK (JTA) — Aharon Becker, secretary-general of Hista- drut, Israel's labor federation, an- nounced that George Meaney, pres- ident of the AFL-CIO, had recom- mended that the American labor movement lend $10,000,000 to His- tadrut for its economic programs. The response of the American la- bor unions to this recommendation, Becker said, at the conclusion of his seven - week tour to the United States and Latin America, has been "tremendous." Louis Stulberg, president of the International Ladies Garment Workers of America, has pledged $1,000,000 toward the loan, and Paul Hall, of the Seafarers' Inter- national Union of North America, has announced that his union will contribute at least $200,000. The $10,000,000 debenture, Becker said, will be drawn from the pension funds and loaned for a 15-year period at 6 per cent annual inter- est. In addition, Histadrut has re- ceived assurances that another $10,000,000 will be forthcoming from European trade unions. The total in loans, Becker said, will be matched by workers in Is- rael, providing $40,000,000 for in- vestment in industrial expansion in his country, particularly in the chemical and electronic fields. Becker left Dec. 13 by air for Tel Aviv. He was the guest in the United States of the AFL-CIO and the National Committee for Labor Israel. Larry Freedman UN 2-0660 UN 2-0200 Orchestra and Entertainment For the Ultimate in Fine Photography There Can Be No Compromise With Detail It is the extra "Little Things" we give which are so much appreciated. studio of photography 19492 Livernois Avenue 647-2367 OAK PARK OPEN SUNDAY Dec. 24 -10 A.M. to 3 P.M. BE INDIVIDUAL THIS HANUKA IN A VIBRANT PRINT $7 Boldly inventive in design— the evening cullote ... long legged and flowing in hot pink, lime and orange acetate. Stand away collar and puffed sleeve. Wonderful leisure- wear. SML OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL XMAS Telegraph at Maple Birmingham 9 Mile at Coolidge Oak Park