TIE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS8
Miss Parker Becomes
Ribicoff Acclaims Yeshiva U. Method Mrs. Norman Ratner
-7.1tAir
of Solving Student Problem; Gubow
Honored by Hart at Annual Dinner
' 24—Friday, June 27, 1969,
In a comprehensive review of the
problems related to the student re-
volt in the universities, Senator
Abraham Ribicoff, speaking at the
annual dinner of Detroit Friends of
Yeshiva University, at Shaarey
Zedek, Wednesday, - acclaimed the
approach to the problem by Ye-
shiva University.
Pointing out that "change is on
its way," that "the year 1969 will
mark a new era in university life,"
Senator Ribicoff warned that since
significant changes "only occur in
the wake of violent action" that—
"We must learn to distinguish
between the moderate and the
radical ... we must be willing to
listen and talk to students and
... to take, constructive action to
relieve anguish and anxiety," be.
cause "retaliations and threats
are no answer."
He said "we need the kind of
wisdom and foresight for which
Yeshiva University is famous, - and
he explained his commendation by
reviewing the Yeshiva University
action. stating:
"Yeshiva University President
Belkin approved a new College Sen-
ate that has been described as one
of the most ambitious and far-
reaching undertakings in the coun-
try. .
"This new body reflects the gen-
eral student concern for direct in-
volvement in the governing struc-
ture of the universities.
"The Senate, composed of stu-
dents, faculty and members of the
administration. will have jurisdic-
tion by a simple majority vote over
academic standards, admissions
policy, curriculum and require-
ments for a degree; establishment
of new majors and new courses;
determination of policy on stand-
ards of scholaristic performance.
student attendance. the grading
system and academic honors.
Caren Ralph 31- arries
Martin Redish of N.Y.
"But Yeshiva is more concerned
with education than authority,
more devoted to sharing responsi-
bilities than fighting for power.
"And that is why Yeshiva was
not among the list of universities
that were racked with crisis and
confrontation this spring."
Greetings from Dr. Samuel
Belkin, president of Yeshiva Uni-
versity, were brought to the
gathering by Deborah Lea Hertz,
a Detroit student at Yeshiva
University's Stern College of
Women.
Master Builder plaques were pre-
sented by Edward C. Levy to the
following: Norman and Esther
Allan, Abraham and Molly Bor-
man. Tom and Sarah Borman,
David and Florence Goldberg, Na-
than and Ruth Freedland, Nathan
I. and Betty Goldin. Samuel and
Lillian Hechtman. Morris and
Hannah Karbal. - Daniel A. and
Elsie Laven, Edw, C. and Pauline
Levy, John E. (posthumously) and
Edith Lurie, Max and Frieda Stoll-
man, Phillip Stollman.
With Stanley Winkelman as din-
ner chairman presiding at the din-
ner program, participants included
David Pollack, Nathan I. Goldin.
Norman Allan. Rabbi Irwin Gro-
ner, Abraham Borman. Cantor
Jacob H. Sonenklar, Rabbi Jay
Braverman. Samuel Hechtman and
David Goldberg who spearheadd
all of the 14 annual Yeshiva U.
dinners here.
There was a surprise presenta-
tion and the wives of Yeshiva U.
Master Builders received specially
designed pins from Mr. and Mrs.
David Goldberg.
The highlight of the evening
was the presentation, to Federal
Judge Lawrence Gubow; who was
being honored that evening, of
the Yeshiva University Distin-
guished Service Award, by Sena-
tor Philip A. Hart.
In his presentation, Senator Hart
took occasion to pay honor to Judge
Gubow for his dedicated services to
the community. for his participa-
tion in civil rights causes and his
MRS. NORMAN RATNER
Cong. Adas Shalom was the
scene of a candlelight ceremony
on Sunday uniting Barbara Fran-
ces Parker, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Parker of Canter-
bury Rd.. and Norman Charles
Ratner, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Dudley Ratner of Monte Vista Ave.
Harriet Parker, sister of the
bride. was maid of honor, and Mrs.
Bruce Parker was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Linda Dorfman,
Debi Kayne, Myra Jane Singer.
Brenda Applebaum and Lynn Fink.
The bride's brother, Dr. Bruce
Parker. served as best man, and
ushers were Lee Silverman, Paul
Warnick, Burton Pinchuk, Sol Edel-
stein. Sidney Greenbaum and Alan
Tilchen. Brett Reid Parker was
devotion to the Jewish movements
of which he is a part.
Senator Hart praised Judge Gu-
bow as "jurist, scholar, patriot.
public servant, benefactor of reli-
gious movements" and called him
"a man of the whole community."
Judge Gubow. in his response,
commended the participants in the
work of Yeshiva University for
their aid to one of the nation's
great institutions of learning. He
especially praised the efforts of
David Goldberg, who has been
called "Detroit's Mister Yeshiva
University" in recognition of his
, labors.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Borman, as
hosts at. the dinner, made it pos-
sible for all the proceeds to go to
the university's scholarship fund.
MRS. MARTIN REDISH
Caren Beverly Ralph was mar- Senator Ribicoff took occasion to
ried Sunday to Martin Harris Red- pay high praise for his colleague
ish at Cong. Bnai Moshe. Rabbi and urged, in the best interests of
Moses Lehrman and Cantor Louis the country, that Senator Hart be
Klein officiated. returned to the high legislative
The bride is the daughter of Mr. body for another six-year term in
and Mrs. Shalom Ralph of Park 1970. He called the Michigan Sena-
Ave., Oak Park. Mr. Redish is the , for "constructive, compassionate,
son of Mrs. Jules Redish of Lyn- understanding."
The occasion coincided with the
brook, N.Y. and the late Dr. Red-
Gubows' 21st wedding anniversary.
ish.
The bride wore a peau de soie
Victorian 'style gown trimmed
with pink velvet. Her tulle cathe-
dral-length veil was attached to
a matching pink velvet head-
dress. She carried roses and
Stephanotis on her Bible.
Minneapolis Federation
Plans Anti-Poverty Effort
MINNEAPOLIS (JTA) — A wide
range of activities for an anti-
poverty program of the Minnea-
Sandra Lee Ralph, sister of the polis Federation for Jewish Serv-
bride, was maid of honor. Other ice, the first in its history, has
The federation has applied for
membership in the Minneapolis
Urban Coalition through which its
proposed anti-poverty pr o g r a m
will be implemented, according to
Mrs. Ellis Peilen, chairman of the
federation's urban afafirs commit-
tee.
In an Old City building refur-
bished by a Detroiter, priceless
treasures watched over by three
bishops each having a separate
key will go on public display for
the first time in history this July
in Jerusalem.
The "Treasures of the Armenian
Patriarchate of Jerusalem" will
emerge from the vaults of the
Armenian monastery for the ex-
hibition, which will last till Octo-
ber.
The Israel Museum is present-
ing the exhibition in a 19th Cen-
tury building in the Armenian
quarter of Jerusalem's Old City.
The building has been entirely
refurbished and adapted for the
purpose through the generosity
of Edward Mardigian of Detroit
and will bear his name.
The Israel Ministry of Tourism
and the Jerusalem Municipality
are cooperating in the project.
Richly illuminated and illustrat-
ed manuscripts that are among the
finest works of Armenian art from
the 10th to 17th centuries make up
the major part of the exhibition.
Other displays include opulent
church vestments, gold and silver
church chandeliers with their typ-
ical ceramic weights, gem-studded
reliquaries, gold and silver jewel
encrusted book-bindings, and his-
torical books and documents.
Mardigian, president of Mardi-
gian Corp., manufacturers of dies
and special machinery for automo-
biles, is an active member of St.
John's Armenian Church in South-
field. As head of the building com-
mittee, he was responsible for the
erection of the well-known gold-
domed structure off James Cou-
zens and Nine Mile Rd.
Mardigian has never been to
Israel, but when Archbishop
Shahe Ajamian of Jerusalem was
visiting in Detroit , be interested
the Armenia-born businessman
in the museum project. Mayor
Teddy Kollek of Jerusalem fol-
lowed up the meeting with letters
to Mardigian, and the latter
agreed to sponsor the $75,000
project.
He has been invited to the open-
Friday, June 27, 1969-25
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Von Valtier-Stern Votes `National Tora Corps'
Alienated Proposed Israel Sees Increased Gap in Imports and Exports
to Be Said in August for
FALLSBURG, N.Y. (JTA) — A
a public showing of these sump-
tuous works of art.
The catalogue of the exhibition
has been written by Prof. Arpag
Mekhitarian of the Royal Museum
of Brussels, professor of Armenian
history and literature at the Univ-
ersity of Brussels. It will appear
in Armenian, English, French, He-
brew and Arabic.
Elderly Housing Begun
NEW HAVEN (JTA) — Ground
has been broken for a 217-unit
housing project for the elderly
sponsored by the New Haven Jew-
ish Community Council's housing
corporation. In addition to the 180
efficiency units and 37 one-bed-
room units, the project will pro-
vide many supportive services to
the elderly, according to Jacob
Belford, Jewish Community Coun-
ing of the exhibit, but said he will cil president, and Irving Enson,
probably visit Israel in the fall president of the housing corpora-
with his wife Helen. The couple tion. A kosher kitchen will serve
daily meals; heavy housekeeping
have three children.
The Armenian community is one aid will be provided, as well as
of the oldest Christian communities emergency medical care, counsel-
in Jerusalem. For over 1,000 years ing and recreation programs.
—up to the present day— it has'
been the recipient of great treas-1 There are as many strange truths
ures given by pilgrims to the Holy of ignorance as of knowledge.
—Leigh Hunt.
City. There has never before been ,
MISS LISA VON VALTIER
Lisa von Valtier, daughter of
Mrs. Franz von Valtier, of Oak-
field Ave., and the late Mr. von
Valtier, is engaged to Mark E.
Stern, son of air. and rs. Julius
M. Stern of Appoline Ave.
Mr. Stern, a graduate of Wayne
State University, received a gradu-
ate degree in biochemistry from
WSU's college of medicine. Miss
von Valtier is a senior at Wayne
State majoring in history.
An Aug 24 wedding is planned.
leader of the National Council of
Young Israel thinks that Orthodox
Judaism is the answer for alien-
ated youth who are disappointed
and disillusioned with modern
pragmatic philosophies.
Nathan Saperstein, president,
proposed the establishment of a
"national Tora Corps" made up of
rabbis, Orthodox collegians, col-
lege professors and yeshiva stu-
dents "to reach the college student
of today in a more manner
than ever before."
Saperstein addressed 400 dele-
gates at Young Israel's annual con-
vention here. He claimed that
young people "have swallowed for-
eign philosophies and regurgitated
them. Therefore, they are now
morally hungry and starved for
. . . eternal religious truths" which
"speak of the equality of mankind
in the role of justice, concern for
the oppressed and the sanctity of
life."
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Israel's creased by $90,000,000 and exports
trade gap widened in the first five rose by $40,000,000 in the period.
months of 1969 by 35 per cent and The export increase was mostly
$195,000,000, the central bureau of in diamonds and other industrial
statistics announced. Imports in- goods, the bureau said.
There's No Store Like Our Store
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ring bearer.
Miss Parker's gown was of dou-
ble-English net in the Victorian
style. with embroidered Alencon
lace and a wedding-ring neckline
covered with sunburst beading.
The gown had tiny sleeves and an
attached chapel-length train. Her
cap of lace held a chapel-length
tulle veil appliqued with matching
lace.
After honeymooning in the Cat-
skills, the couple will reside in
Chicago.
Oakland U. Extends
Summer Concerts
Announcement of 14 additionai
concerts at Oakland University
brings the summer schedule of
musical events on the Rochester
campus to an almost nightly basis.
The series, scheduled July 2
through Aug. 8. presented by Mea-
dow Brook Summer School of
Music, includes performances by
the Meadow Brook Orchestra con-
ducted by James Levine and the
Meadow Brook Chorus conducted
by Roger Wagner.
Most of the concerts will be at
Baldwin Pavilion on evenings when
the Meadow Brook Festival is not
playing.
Four are part of the Meadow
Brook Special Events Series fea-
turing leading artists in the world
of popular and symphonic music at
the pavilion.
James Levine, assistant conduc-
tor of the Cleveland Orchestra,
returns for his third season as con-
ductor of the Meadow Brook Or-
chestra. Musicians, some of them
first- and second-chair players, per-
form with the Meadow Brook Or-
chestra to give members of the
school's Orchestral Institute the ex-
perience of playing alongside sea-
soned musicians.
Included in the Special Events
Series is the duo concert at 8:30
p.m. July 8 by pianist Vladimir
Ashkenazy and violinist Itzhak
Perlman in Baldwin Pavilion. The
noted soloists will be artists-in-
residence at Meadow Brook this
summer, performing also with the
festival and conducting master
classes for a selected handful of
aspiring concert artists.
attendants were Mrs. Edward Red- been approved by the federation's
Radomer Dinner Set
ish of Greenbelt, Md., Mrs. Ber- board.
nard Kolodner of Philadelphia and
Anita Lazier of Pittsburgh.
Dr. Edward Redish was his
brother's best man. The ushers
were Donald Kaplan of New Bruns-
wick, N.J., Stuart Rosenthal of
Lynbrook, N.Y., and Michael Hertz
ot San Francisco.
'ing
Detroiter Refurbishes Jerusalem Buitd
for Display of Priceless Armenian Treasures
Radomer Aid Society will spon-
sor a dinner 7 p.m. Tuesday at
the Workmen's Circle Center.
There w ill be entertainment.
Friends are invited. For reserva-
tions, call Mrs. Reta Ager, LI
6-1860, or Mrs. Helen Greenberg,
356-4216. Proceeds go to charity.
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