THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, June 6, 1975 23

Tribute Dinner for Stollmans Due

MAGICIAN

Available For All Occasions

DRAPKIW

L

Photography

23 years experience

MAGICAL MEL

547-2464

MICHAEL KAPLIT

Photography

Weddings • Bar Mitzvas

642-1039

The Finest Music
and Entertainment

r

DAILY
DA
IL S Y , HC) T HUR
P Ir°
C) SDA Y 5 111. 9;
SUNDAY 12 TO 5

A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF

FATHER'S DAY

PLANTS FOR THE HOME
OR HIS OFFICE

Why not give him a living re-
minder of your love for him?
You'll find so many . . .

EXCITING VALUES TOO, AT

The Jewish community
will pay tribute to Frieda,
Max and Phillip Stollman
"for their benefactions and
services to Israel, to the
Jewish people, to Jewish
education and to many
other local, national and in-
ternational causes," 6:30
p.m. June 18 at Cong.
Shaarey Zedek on behalf of
the Jewish National Fund.
The Stollman Family
Park and Recreation Area
will be established in their
honor in the $6 million Bi-
centennial Project, linking
an historic region near Jeru-
salem with 200 years of
American independence.
Dr. Lawrence Marwick,
chief of the Hebraic section
of the Library of Congress,
will be the guest speaker,
Dr. Marwick is one of the
leading Semitic scholars in
America.

The Stollmans are in-
volved in almost every
major phase of Jewish life
— religious, cultural, edu-
cational and philan-
thropic.

The Stollmans are among
the founders of Bar-Ilan
University, the only Ameri-
can chartered and reli-
giously oriented university
in Israel. Phillip Stollman is
chairman of the global
board of Bar-Ilan and has

INDOOR OR
OUTDOOR
TENNIS LESSONS

for the living decor in your home...

PLANTS

and POTS

L

In The Country Village Center
20099 W. 12 Mile Road
at Evergreen, Southfield
352-2089

Reasonable rates
357-0629 or 355-0629

David Deitch after 6

Deily M ea9a

y

our

Per3onal

2 1.e.3.3 and Cmilorn

Suit 2)eaigner

g arment3

Made

a Your -.Sipe( ici t Order

UVe juji

n

received

ew Material,

.or

Crui3e and

S prirzy Collection

•

ci'venin9 2) re33e3

• Siach _Slit,

•

&owe., 8-

SlacL

(f!rperi _.'ilieralions

I //en

on lIdles.

L A ifdrenJ

-

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3 .

and

irmenti

Frieda was president of

Fire Department
Honors 2 Heroes

Lewis Feldman of Troy
and Martin Kaufman of
Detroit were awarded cer-
tificates of heroism by the
Detroit Fire Department for
caring for their fellow man.
Feldman, a volunteer
Troy fireman who runs a
communications business in
Birmingham, saved the lives
of two gas station attend-
ants Feb. 4 when an explo-
sion ripped through their
garage at Myrtle and Cass
Ayes.
The blast blew one man
out the door and left the
other man unconscious in
the building. With his own
shirt, Feldman smothered
the flames on the man
blown out the door and ran
into the burning building to
rescue the other man.
Kaufman, a gas station
attendant rescued two men
from a burning car after an
accident Jan. 22 on the
Southfield Freeway at
Eight Mile. He suffered
burns on his fingers when
he extinguished the flames
on the two men.

Workmen's Circle
Branch to Meet

Sprin9 ,7)re.3.3e3

•

received an honorary degree
of doctor of philosophy from
the university.
The university's adminis-
tration building and a stu
dent dormitory bear the
Stollman name. Max is on
the board of overseers of
Bar-Ilan, and he and Frieda
have received honorary fel-
lowships. Frieda is the na-
tional chairman of Ameri-
can Women for Bar-Ilan
and has established chap-
ters in other cities.
Phillip Stollman is co-
chairman of the Detroit Al-
lied Jewish Campaign and
on the board of governors of
the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion. He is on the national
executive board of the
United Jewish Appeal and
on the board of the Ameri-
can Section of the Jewish
Agency. He was president
of the Mizrachi Organiza-
tion of America, and is
chairman of the board.

:A( y / 0 10

by _

358-3516

Workmen's Circle Branch
227 will have a meeting 9
p.m. Saturday in the Work-
men's Circle Center.
Prof. Jeffrey V. Mallow of
Oakland University will
speak on "Yiddishkeit and
Young Jews." Refreshments
will be served, and guests
are invited.

Kinderscenen

SUMMER ART CAMP

An enrichment program in the visual
arts, with an exposure to literature
and the performing arts through the
appearance of guest artists.

1000 Cranbrook Road
Bloomfield Hills

642-8397 •
TRANSPORTATION.

the women's division of
Federation, is a member of
the board of governors of
Federation, and was
chairman of the women's
division of the Allied Jew-
ish Campaign. She is on
the board of the national
council of the American
Joint Distribution Com-
mittee.

The Stollmans are among
the founders of Akiva Day
School, and, donated funds
for a kindergarten building
for the school.
Phillip is president of
Young Israel of Oak-Woods,
and Max is on its board of
trustees. The Stollmans
have also pioneered in the
Israel Bond program; Phil-
lip was Israel Bond chair-

man in the early years, and
is chairman of the Israel
Bond High Holy Day Ap-
peal. Frieda was co-chair-
man of the Israel Bond
women's division for several
years.
Charles Milan is presi-
dent of the Jewish National
Fund of Metropolitan De-
troit.
Morris J. Brandwine is
the dinner chairman. For
reservations and informa-
tion call JNF, 968-0820.

•

Every man is an omnibus
in whom all of his ancestors
ride. The same thing may be
said of any idea. A whole
history of ideas and shreds
of ideas are embodied in any
new conception.
—Oliver Wendell Holmes

Jack Drapkin
85.1-2671

Over 30' Years

c HAL GORDON

•

Musical Entertainment
Big Bands or
Small Combos

JEWELRY

holesnly l Immonfi.
Jewel,
h'entimnnnw. Jeuwir, cc. la 'Itch Rep o:ring

626-3346

SUITE 3115 ADVANCE BLDG.
23077 Greenfield at 9 Mile
(313) 557-1860

I anMMRAMIMI lNRAPUI Pfil Ple 104 4 1 11101 0111 P-"

Just Marilyos

NEW YORK — Shirley
Joseph of Williamsville,
N.Y., a national vice presi-
dent of the National Council
of Jewish Women, has been
officially reappointed for a
second three-year term to
the United States National
Commission for UNESCO.
Mrs. Joseph was also elected
to serve on the 15-member
executive committee of the
commission.
Commenting on UNES-
CO's anti-Israel action, Mrs.
Joseph said, "While the
NCJW deplores the actions
taken at the 18th Session of
the General Conference of
UNESCO against the state
of Israel, we still believe
very strongly in the human-
itarian programs of
UNESCO. By retaining our
voice on the commission, we
can make our views known
and hopefully help to rev-
erse these non-productive
and dangerous actions."

Michigan Region, Wom-
en's American ORT, will
honor its Honor Roll mem-
bers at a Luncheon noon
June 17 at Cong. Shaarey
Zedek.
Phil Marcus Esser and
Charlie Latimer, of Mercy
College Dinner Theater of
Detfoit, will entertain with
selections from their cur-
rent musical revue, "Per-
sonals." Informal modeling
of fur fashions also will take
place.
The annual Souvenir
Journal will be presented at
the luncheon. This year's
book chairperson is Mrs.
Allen Rosenfeld, with edit-
ing by Mrs. Leonard Schrei-
ber.
Mrs. Kirt Traub, region
vice president, is chairper-
son of the day. Reservations
chairperson is Mrs. Michael
Udman. For further infor-
mation, call ORT, 355-9151.

•

647-5731

Eves. and Weds.

FIRESTONE

NCJW Re-Names
Member to Post
on UNESCO Unit

Michigan ORT Unit
Sets Honor Lunch

Weddings - bar Mitzvah
Social Events

if.;it SPOlitSWEAR

BOUTIQUE

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SIZES 8 TO 14

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OPEN DAILY 9:30 - 6:00

4.

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