8—THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, July 28, 1950

Weds Californian

MRS. NORMAN S. LOVELL

Edythe Lois Pinkis, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pinkis,
of Tyler Ave., was united in
marriage to Norman Stewart
Lovell, son of Dr. and Mrs. David
Lovell, of Beverly Hills, Calif.,
on Sunday evening, June 18, at
Turover Temple.
* The bride wore an ice blue
satin gown with jacket of Chan-
tilly lace beaded with pearls,
designed and made in Californ-
ia. Her veil was made of silk
ice blue illusion appliqued with
design of jacket pattern. Her
bouquet was white orchids and
streamers of . stephanotis on a
Bible.
The maid of honor was the
bride's sister, Glorya Pinkis.
The bridesmaids were Joan
Lovell, sister of the groom, and
Carol Rona Cohn, cousin of the
bride.
The junior bridesmaid was
Mimi ClamitZ, cousin of the
groom, from Chicago, Ill. The
flower girl was Joan Lawson,
cousin of the bride.
The best man was Herb Sill-
man. Ushers were Seymour
Fenster and Conral Pearl. The
ring bearer was Alan Paul, cous-
in of the bride.
After a honeymoon through
the west, the newlyweds will be
entertained by Dr. and Mrs.
David Lovell. Upon their re- -
turn. they will reside in Chicago,
where they will both resume
their studies.

Beth Abraham Holds
School Registration

Organization of the Sunday
morning Religious -School of
Gong. Beth Abraham is well
under way, with registration
for the fall term already in
progress.
Nathan J. Kaufman, chair-
man of the congregation's edu-
cational board, announces that
Rabbi Israel I. Halpern will be
principal of the school.
Boys and girls, ages four
through 13, whose families are
members of the congregation
and its affiliated organizations,
as well as other children may
register for classes. Mrs. Ed-'
mund Brown, UN. 4-8223, is
handling registration.
The Religious School will fea-
ture dramatics and music as
well as traditional Jewish stud-
ies in its program.

To Wed Aug. 26

Columbia University Establishes
Training Center of Israel Studies

NEW YORK, (JTA)—The es-
tablishment of a Center of
Israeli Studies, in which Amer-
ican and foreign students will
be trained as regional special-
ists in various professional
fields, was announced by -Co-
lumbia University. The Center
will be financed by the Jewish
Agency.
The students will concentrate
on the present-day economic,
political and social culture of
Israel. They will be trained
to do work of authority and
influence in business, finance,
journalism and govern ment
service, and to serve as special-
ists in research and teaching in
the social sciences, religion and
literature.
Probably the only study cen-
ter of its kind on such a scale,
the new unit will be in opera-
tion with the beginning of the
Columbia winter session in Sep-
tember, according to Prof.
Schuyler C. Wallace, director of
the School of International Af-
fairs. The center will be headed
by Dr. Salo W. Baron, professor
of Jewish History, Literature
and Institutions at Columbia.
He will be assisted 13y a staff
of experts in Jewish culture.
Aside from its prime objective
of training students for schol-
arly and professional careers
with a major emphasis on Is-
real, Judaism, and the Near
East, the center will attempt to
advance the general knowledge
and understanding of these
areas, chiefly through research
work and publications of its
staff and students, declared
Prof. Wallace. The admission of
students from other parts of

Our Letter Box

JWV Service Memberships

By, Norman L. Berkley
JWV Department Commander

All men of the Jewish faith
who are entering the Armed
Forces of the - United States of
America are offered service
memberships in Jewish War
Veterans. They are non dues-
paying memberS and receive the
Jewish Veteran, our national
publication, free of charge while
in service. All dues will be
waived by comrades now in
Jewish War ,yeterans who re-
enter the armed service during
this emergency.
We would like to keep in
touch with our Jewish soldiers
via a hometown news letter giv-
ing each Jewish serviceman in-
timate news of our community.
We urge the Jewish community,
during the Jewish Holyday ob-
servance, to conduct special
programs for Jewish servicemen.
Our office and Memorial Home
at 4095 W. Davison are open to
all servicemen regardless of
faith, creed or color. They are
welcome to meet their comrades
of other wars and enjoy our
facilities while in and around
Detroit.

Columbia to the center's courses
will further this secondary aim,
he said.
Three classes of students may
register for courses in the new
unit. They are: (1) students de-
siring to specialize particularly
in the area and cultural courses
offered by the center, while
working for a degree in a de-
partment or school of the Uni-
versity; (2) students working
for a degree in one or another
academic fields who may wish
to take individual courses in the
center in connection with their
primary interest; and (3) spe-
cial students, who, while not
working for a degree, may wish
to take courses in the center
for reasons of personal interest
in the area or the subject mat-
ter of the courses offered.
Typical of the courses which
will be available are: Political
and Social Institutions of Israel,
Ancient Jewish History and
Literature, Jews Under Islam,
Jews in Eastern Europe, the
Prophets and Sages of Israel,
and Ecnomics and Society in
the Middle East. Prof. Wallace
said that it is hoped that the
center will eventually become
an integral part of Columbia's
projected Near and Middle East
Institute.

Histadrut Resets
Outing on Aug. 13

Due to the fact that Sunday,
July 23, was Tisha b'Ab, the
outing planned for that day by
the Detroit Israel Histadrut for
workers and friends will be held
Sunday, Aug. 13, at Farband
Camp, Chelsea, Mich.
There will be regular camp
activities, a musical program
presented by the children of
the camp and a review of their
recent trip to Israel by Harry
Schumer and Louis Levine.
A full course chicken dinner
will be served by reservation
only. Reservations may be made
at the Histadrut office, TO.
9-8660.
All Histadrut workers, their
families and friends are invited
to spend Sunday, Aug. 13 at
Camp Farband. Facilities for the
children are provided by the
camp.

Headquarters for
Transportation
and Tours by
AIR or BOAT
to ISRAEL

one way by

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MISS HILDA CHODAK

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Chodak of
McQuade recently announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Hilda, to Mitcheal Bloom,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bloom
of Pasadena Ave. Aug. 26 has
been set as the wedding date.

Center Natators Cop
Honors at AAU Meets

Robert Marans, 2903 Elm-
hurst, of the Jewish Community
Center swimming team, won the
Michigan AAU Boy's 50-meter
breaststroke and placed second
in the 150-meter medley race in
the state championship meet at
Rouge pool.
In the con-current Junior Na-
tional AAU meet, Bob Kavieff of
the JCC placed in the 3-meter
diving. Fletcher Gilders of Ohio
State University who represent-
ed the Center in 1949 took the
event. Manny Ratner, Center
swimming instructor, served as
one of the diving judges.

Carl
Schiller

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New work - and repairing.

• Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts

HOUSERAISING AND PIERS

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Reposting, leveling, shoring
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EAVESTROUGHS AND GUTTERS

3.50 value

• Summer Skirts

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Synagogue Services

For EVERY Purpose

Sabbath services are scheduled
for this Saturday, July 22, • at
8:45 a.m. at Cong. Bnai David
and Northwest Hebrew Cong.;
at 9 a.m. at Cong. Bnai Moshe,
Cong. Shaarey Zedek, and Cong.
Joseph W. Allen at the Jewish
Home for the Aged; at 9:15 a.m.
at Cong. Adas Yeshurun, and at
11:00 a.m. Saturday Temple Beth
El.
At Sabbath services at 9:15
a.m. at Cong. Beth - Abraham,
Morton Laurie Feldman will
celebrate his Bar Mitzvah. Arn-
old Loren Grosberg, son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. Grosberg will be Bar
Mitzvah at the 9 a.m. services at
Cong. Beth Tikvah.

and One

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