MSU Presents TOp. Faculty Honors
to Professors Kreinin, Rokeach
Michigan State University's presented last week to six pro-
highest faculty honor, the Dis- fessors, among them Dr. Morde-
tinguished Faculty Award, was chai Kreinin, who is of Israeli
origin. Along with Dr. Kreinin,
acting chairman of the department
of economics, and the other recip-
ients was Dr. Milton Rokeach of
the department of psychology.
Each received $1,000 with the
award, at the annual gathering of
faculty members. President John
Hannah made the presentation.
Winners were initially nominated
by faculty, alumni and student
groups, then screened by faculty
committees, president, vice presi-
gathered for you
dent for research development and
by '
the provost.
Dr. Kreinin was described as "a
superb teacher with a research
461te more you think about it, the
record of outstanding quality." He
more fantastic It is. It has no gold and
has published two books and 65
hardly any oil. It is just about the
research papers in the leading
size of New Jersey, and much of it is
economic journals of the world.
desert. Yet for three thousand years
the mightiest empires in the world
He has been awarded fellow-
have cast covetous eyes at this tiny
ship grants by the National
little land, vying with one another for
Science Foundation, Ford Foun-
Its possession. All those mighty empires
dation, Rockefeller Foundation,
have long since vanished into oblivion
Social Science Research Council
and today that ancient tiny little land,
and American Academy of Arts
miraculously reborn and just 21 years
and Sciences.
old, stands on the threshold of a new,
perhaps apocalyptic, era. For in loving
Dr. Kreinin is a frequent con-
Jewish hands the Promised Land will
sultant to such agencies as the
in good time fulfill its promise for
Counocil on Foreign Relations, U.S.
the benefit of all mankind...
Chamber of Commerce, Joint Eco-
"cebe =viral of mankind depends
nomic Committee and Anti-trust
upon the survival of the State of Israel," Subcommittee of the U.S. Congress
declares the astonishingly articulate and the U.S. Federal Maritime
Eric Hoffer, longshoreman-turned- Commission.
author in a recent television interview.
Dr. Rokeach, whose two books
"As it goes with Israel, so it will go '
are considered classics in the
with all of us. If Israel perishes the
field
of social psychology and have
holocaust will be upon us, and history
been translated for distribution
will cease to make any meaning to me
abroad,
was described as "a crea-
No country of the Occident will
ever discharge its debt to Israel."
tive scholar who has advanced
his own discipline and enhanced
"Osrael is not a matter for Jewish
the prestige of the university . . .
Americans—It is a matter of concern
he provides a steady flow of evi-
for all Americans," maintains empa-
dence
that (psychology) can deal
tbetic Senator Robert F. Kennedy.
effectively with problems that are
"Our national interest is intertwined
significant to science and to so-
with Israel's in many ways: for its
ciety."
role in assisting the new nations
toward self-sufficiency, for its shining
He has served on MSU's aca-
example that democracy and develop-
demic councils and other univer-
ment are not opposed, but are natural
sity bodies. Nationally, he has
partners: More than this, we as
served as a consultant for the
Americans share a responsibility with
Veterans Administration, National
all humanity to the survivors, those
Council
of Churches and National
who remained from history's greatest
Science Foundation. In 1953, be
example of man's capacity for cruelty
was
elected
an honorary research
towards his fellow man.•
associate at the University College
"OA.ot simply a geographic location
of London and 10 years later was
bat an abstract messianic prieciple, a
selected as guest lecturer for the
part of their own spiritual life ..." For
Polish Sociological Association.
the Jews of Russia, "the Jewish State
This year, he has been appointed
is wrapped in a prayer shawl of purest
a cultural exchange fellow to the
blue," according to Elie Wiesel is
Polish Academy of Science. He is
The Jews of Silence.• "Its citizens
are.all righteous men and heroes ...
currently serving in that position
Some will say: double loyalties. But
and could not be present for the
they will not understand that the
ceremonies.
loyalty of these Jews does not extend
to a foreign power but to a concept
and a vision, not to a foreign gov-
ernment but to longings which the
act of fidelity itself both defines and
symbolizes. . . . Israel occupies a
vital and central place in the con-
ciousness of Russian Jews at all ages
PIEDMONT, 19147 Joy, is the
and all levels ... out of a profound
home of big discounts. All nation-
sense of shared purpose."
ally advertised merchandise is fea-
•English truulatioa published and (191966 by
Holy Rinehart and Winston, Inc.
tured at tremendous savings at
Piedmont, one of the largest mer-
ar diligent readers know only
chandisers in the metropolitan
too well, one of this column's quaint
area. • An excellent example is
characteristics is its practice offfitting,
Cross Pens at 33 per cent off. Pied-
more or less with ease, from topic to
topic. And somehow we always end op
mont is under the capable mer-
cosily in the kitchen . . . in time to
chandising direction of Oscar
share a recipe like this piquant
Braun, assisted by Jack Scharg.
Milgrom-Clif ford Rites
Planned for June .11
.
•
•
Field
I
PICKLE-PECAN BRUNCH BREAD
3 cups unfitted flour • 44 cup sugar
4 taps. baking powder • 1 tsp. salt
45 cup chopped candied pickles
1/2 cup chopped floaters Pecans
2 Cups. diced pimiento • 34 cup will
2 eggs, well-beaten • 1/2 cup Planters OR
sat together doer, mar, inking petrier
and salt. AM pickles, Platims
and dente. Blond togedler mak ears
and Planters OIL Add to dear
all at coca Stir until newly mist but
do not best. Spoon into greased 9z523•
heels loaf pr. Bake la moderate area
(350•F.) fee 55 to 60 minutes, ear tertl
dam. Remove from pea and cool on
wire rack. Makes wee very tasty lost
TALKING OF RECIPES REMINDS ME TO
REMIND YOU THAT THE SONG OF SONGS
COOKBOOK IS READY NOW, FRESH FROM
E
THE PRESS. FOR YOUR FAC
OF THIS PASSOVER POTPOURRI, QUICKLY
WRITE (ENCLOSING A PLANTERS OIL LABEL
OR CAPLINER) TO THE SONG OF .SONGS
COOKBOOK, P.O. BOX 644, MADISON SO.
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MANNA ABOUT TOWN
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BRIGHT YOUNG HOMEMAKER
Business
Brevities
Negro Temple
to Hold Benefit
The Zebulonites, an affiliate of
Church of God Beth El Temple,
will hold a cocktail party 5 p.m.
March 3 at the 20 Grand, 14th and
W.
Warren.
Proceeds will go toward the ac-
quisition of a synagogue. The
Negro congregation, featured in a
Jewish News article Nov. 10 cur-
rently holds services on Garfield
Ave. and would like to locate closer
to the Northwest area where they
may participate in Jewish com-
munal functions.
Chairman of the fund raising is
Dr. Reuben A. Merritt, who can be
reached for tickets or information
at 893-9310 or 342-5736.
The public is invited to the party,
which will include a floor show.
MISS SHEILA MILGROM
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Milgrom of
N. Miami Beach announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Sheila
to Norman Clifford, son of Mrs.
Mildred Clifford of Stratford Ct.
and the late Mr. Harry Clifford.
A June 11 wedding is planned.
Social Security
Jobs Available
The Social Security Administra-
tion is seeking recent college grad-
uates or others with equivalent ex-
perience to work as claims repre-
sentatives in offices in the Detroit
metropolitan area according to an
announcement by Sam F. Test, dis-
trict manager of the Detroit-North-
west office.
"I can't recall a period since I
have been with Social Security in
which we have had so many im-
mediate openings. This is an ex-
cellent time to join Social Security
in a job offering service to the pub-
lic, as well as, opportunity for ad-
vancement," Test said.
Starting salary for grade GS-5
is $5,565 or GS-7 at $6,734 a year.
The full journeyman claims repre-
sentative grade level is GS-9 at
$8,054 per year.
For information contact the So-
cial Security office at 18500 Grand
- nors THE Friday,
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
February 23, 1968-29
U. o
Max M. Fisher
-
•
b
Ho
The newly-organized University
of Detroit President's Cabinet hon-
ored six men for "creative leader-
ship" at the annual Cabinet din-
ner in Cobo Hall Ballroom last
Thursday evening.
Recipients of a special gold
medal designed and struck for the
occasion were presented by James
M. Roche, general chairman of
the dinner and chairman of the
the Very Rev. Malcolm Carron,
S.J., U. of D. president, who con-
ferred the awards. They were:
Ernest R. Breech, chairman of
Trans World Airlines; George H.
Love, chairman, Consolidated Coal
Co., chairman of the executive
committee of Chrysler Corp.; Max
M. Fisher, industrialist: Edward
F. Fisher, philanthropist; Whitney
M. Young, Jr., executive director,
National Urban League; and Bob
Considine, syndicated columnist
and broadcaster, honorary officer
of the Damon Runyan Cancer
Foundation, who also served as
toastmaster.
In presenting the president's
medals, Fr. Carron said of Fisher
that he is "a leader whose life
is a unique blend of business ac-
complishment and community ser-
vice, whose dedication and balance
in every enterprise mark him as
a distinguished American leader."
BARRY L. WOLL, executive
director of the department of
principals and teachers of the Jew-
ish Education Committee of New
York and member of the central
committee of the Labor Zionist Or-
ganization of America-Peale Zion,
will be honored for his devotion
and untiring efforts for Jewish
education at a testimonial lun-
cheon Sunday, at the Commodore
Hotel, New York.
St. Regis. The mark of this great hotel
is its cuisine and the comfortable
manner in which it is served.
DINNERS
Front $4.SS
INCLUDING ENTREE • SOUP OR SALAD a
POTATO • VEGETABLE • BEVERAGIT
Private, luxurious meeting rooms
available for executive luncheons
and dinners.
Parking is, of course, at no charge.
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V sa
ReG,IS
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TR 3-3000
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Test also stated this week that
"about 1,400,000 people over
65 who missed out on signing up
for the supplementary medical
insurance under medicare—
which helps pay doctors' bills
and other medical bills not cov-
ered under hospital insurance—
will also miss out on some new
benefits unless they take advan-
tage of the period now open to
enroll, provided by recent legis-
lation."
He said: "These people will be
receiving an application blank in
the mail soon which will give them
through April 1 to indicate whether
or not they want the supplemen-
tary coverage. If they sign up by
April 1, their coverage will begin
July 1. The premium paid by
the person who enrolls on time
will be $4 a month, matched dollar
for dollar- by the Government—so
the insurance is worth twice the
amount of the premium people pay
for it. Those who miss out on this
second chance to take the supple-
mentary protection will have to
wait another year, and pay a pre-
mium that is 10 per cent higher
for each full year they could have
had the medical insurance, but
were not enrolled. Those now en-
rolling, who for a year or longer
had been eligible but had not
signed up, will pay an additional
premium of 40 cents a month above
the $4."
Rabbi RICHARD C. HERTZ of
Temple Beth El will represent the
Jewish Chautauqua Society as lec-
turer at Lasell Junior College in
Auburndale, Mass., Monday,
March 4 and will participate in the
interfaith series to be held at the
college. Also on behalf of the Jew-
ish Chautaqua Society, Dr. Hertz
while on campus will present 14
volumes of Judaica to the library
of the college.
D
etroit's proud, French heritage
is reborn In the distinguished Hotel
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