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May 01, 1953 - Image 13

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1953-05-01

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Center Book Forum
Begins Radio Series

Wolfe-Loewenstein
Rites Set for August

MISS LOIS V. WOLFE

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin N. Wolfe,
of 606 Clark St., Saginaw, Mich.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Lois Valma, to
Bertram Selden Loewenstein,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Loe-
Wenstein, Sr., of Fairway Hills
Dr., Franklin, Mich.
Miss Wolfe attended Michigan
State College. Mr. Loewenstein,
who will graduate from MSC in
July, is affiliated with Zeta
Beta Tau fraternity. In June,
he will receive a commission as
second lieutenant with the
ROTC.
Plans are being made for an
August wedding.

A radio book review series has
been launched by the Book
Forum of the Jewish Community
Center, which meets each Mon-
day at the Woodward Center to
discuss current literature.
The new program, which be-
gins this Monday, will feature
Allan Seager, an English in-
structor at University of Mich-
igan, who will review his novel,
"Amos Berry." The interview-
review will be recorded and
later • broadcast over s t a t i on
WDET. .
Panelists who will question
Seager include Norman Samet,
of the Center club, Sidney Gold-
stein, Detroit Public Library
staff, and Mrs. Jewell Mansfield
moderator from the Duffield Li-
brary.
Two other programs are
scheduled. The next, to be held
May 18 will feature - Dr. Albert
May e r, of Wayne University's
department of sociology, who
will discuss his "Detroit as the
People See It."
In addition to these "Author
Meets the Critics" programs, the
group will continue its weekly
discussions. For information on
organizational activities, call Dr.
Harry Lerner, TR. 5-8450.

Harvard Establishes
Loeb Chemistry Chair

BOSTON, Mass. (JTA)—Es-
tablishment of the Morris Loeb
Professorship of Chemistry at
Harvard University was an-
nounced by Provost Paul H.
Buch. The chair honors the
noted chemist who was one of
Israeli Engineer Tells
the pioneers of physical chemis-
try in the United States. Mr.
Where Bond Funds Go
Loeb left a $500,000 bequest to
the university which will also
Explaining to Detroit Jewry establish the Morris Loeb Lec-
where their Israel Bond dollars tureship Fund.
go, Isaac Bavly, leading Israeli
engineer, pointed to Israel's irri- Property Deed Case To Be
gation pipe lines as one of the Tried in Supreme Court
big functions of the funds.
WASHINGTON — The United
Plans in Israel, he explained,
call for a pipeline extending in States Supreme Court is being
a north-south direction for 400 asked in a brief filed by the
miles in Israel with only 30 American Jewish Committee and
miles of pipe having been laid the Anti-Defamation League of
Bnai Brith to uphold its ban
at present.
The former Director General against restrictive covenants in
of Rationing and Supply for the property deeds.
The case comes to the highest
young demacracy stressed three
areas for the utilization of funds court on appeal by three Los
—irrigation, electricity and Angeles home owners who had
transportation. Calling the Ne- asked money damages in the
gev a "fertile desert," he stated California courts from a woman
that it needed only a regular who failed to include the restric-
supply of water to feed the na- tive covenants when she sold her
tion. Electric energy is needed home. Later, the property was
in larger quantities to increase occupied by Negroes.
Israel's present industrial capa-
Fishing at Nevele Lodge
city.
Israel Bond dollars are also
The Nevele Lake, which was
being used to eliminate the un-
favorable trade balance. Bavly recently well stocked with fresh
stated that of the 1,700,000 peo- water fish, will be officially
ple now living in Israel, 30,000 opened to piscatorial enthus-
are still unemployed. But bond iasts on Sunday, May 10, ac-
dollars have already put many cording to an announcement by
thousands to work, he stressed. Ben and Julius Slutsky, oper-
ators of the Nevele Country
He stated that although in- Club, Ellenville, New York.
dustry is operating at one-half
To encourage neophyte fish-
capacity, it is expected that ermen, the Nevele is offering
German reparations will pro- free group fishing instructions
vide a good measure of the raw by a noted fishing authority
materials the Israeli industry during the month of May, as
needs.
well as special prizes for the
"best catch of the day." A fleet
of refinished rowboats is on
Introductory
hand so that fishing can be en-
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FL--

Lebanese Fishing Boat Violates
Israel Territorial Waters

FE

JERUSALEM, (JTA) — An Is-
rael coastal patrol apprehended
a Lebanese fishing boat which
L -- had penetrated deep into Israeli
territorial waters. The five Leba-
nese fishermen in the boat will
be brought to trial.

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To Wed In June

Jerusalem Council
To Apologize to Haifetz

JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The
Municipal Council here has
voted to write to Jascha
Heifetz, world renowned vio-
linist, apologizing for the
"rude attack" on him in the
city. The attack, in which
Heifetz' hand was injured,
was made by an unidentified
extremist who disliked Heifetz'
playing the music of Richard
Strauss at several of his re-
cent Israel concerts. Strauss
headed the German Chamber
of Music under the Nazi re-
gime.
In Johannesburg, however,
violinist Mischa Elman criti-
cized Heifetz for playing the
works of Strauss during his
Israeli concert tour.

MISS CYMA EPSTEIN

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Epstein
of Burlingame Ave. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Cyma Rosilyn, to Donald
Carn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cam of Santa Rosa Dr.
The bridegroom-elect attend-
ed Wayne University and the
Detroit College of Law. The
bride-elect attends Wayne Uni-
versity.
A June wedding is planned

Friday, May 1, 1953

30 Illussers to Hear Talk

The 30 Plus Club will hear as
address on "Inter-Racial Prob-
lems and Housing" by William
Boone, director of community
services of the Urban League, at
its meeting at 8:45 p.m., Wed-
nesday, at the D. W. Simon
Center.

Traditional
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First
Steps

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Histadrut to Hold
Wertheim Memorial

A memorial meeting for the
late David Wertheim, noted
Zionist leader who died suddenly
last month, has been scheduled
for 2 p.m., Sun-
day, at the La-
bor Zionist In-
stitute, 13722
Linwood.
The meeting,
arranged by lo-
cal Histadrut
campaign work-
ers, will be ad-
dressed by Na-
hum Guttman,
editor of the
Histadrut Photo
News and direc-
Guttman
tor of AmeriCan
Histadrut public relations.
William Gayman will chant
the prayer for the departed, and.
Simon Richardson will read a
passage of the "Tehilim."
An intensive "cash campaign"
has been launched and will con-
tinue until May 15 to. bring in
outstanding pledges in the re-
cent Histadrut drive. This cam-
paign is dedicated to the mem-
ory of Mr. Wertheim.
In another Histadrut pro-
gram, held recently by the
Men's Club of Temple Beth El
in Saginaw, Harold Berke, rep-
resentative of Histadrut in Mich-
igan, was guest speaker. Ger-
aldine Leavit, of Detroit Habo-
nim, presented a group of Israeli
folk songs. Arrangements were
made through Rabbi Joseph
Katz.
A return engagement by His-
tadrut will take place. on. May
8 when the Habonim dance
group will perform for the Sagi-
naw community.

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-11

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4

Dr. Goldstein Confers
With Ike at White House

Direct JTA Teletype Wire to
. The Jewish News

WASHINGTON—Dr. I s r a el
Goldstein, president of the
American Jewish Congress, met
Tuesday morning with President
Eisenhower at the White House.
On leaving the White House Dr.
Goldstein said:
"During our conference I dis-
cussed with the President a.
number of problems in which
the American Jewish Congress is
especially interested and which
we feel are of considerable sig-
nificance . both for our domestic
and foreign policies. These in-
cluded revision of our immigra-
tion lalv, matters pertaining to
civil rights and civil liberties
and problems relating to Israel.
"The President received me
with characteristic warmth. and
I am certain that he will give
serious consideration to the
problems which were the sub-
jects of our discussion.".

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