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February 15, 1957 - Image 20

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1957-02-15

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

Dr. Noah E. Aronstam, De-
troit's physician-novelist-poet-
linguist-philosopher, has been a
community leader and creative
literary figure here for nearly
60 years.
His eminence has become
known throughout the world—
his works having been trans-
lated into many languages and
his essays on medicine and his

195?

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-20

Dr. Aronstam to Celebrate
85th Birthday on Feb. 18

DR. NOAH E. ARONSTAM
poems having appeared in jour-
nals not only in this country
but also in all English-speaking
lands and in Israel.
On his 85th birthday, which
he will celebrate Feb. 18, Dr.
Aronstam is planning a number
of essays on medicine in the
Bible and still writes deeply-
stirring poetry.
Dr. Noah E. (the E is for
Ephraim) Aronstam is a doctor
of medicine, a specialist in der-
matology until his retirement
only a short time ago, but the
title "doctor" well could stand
for PhD, a distinction he has
earned with his scholarly inter-
ests, works and writings.
Born in Libau, Latvia, Dr.
Aronstam came to Detroit when
he was 20 years-old. In 1898,
his MD degree was conferred
upon him by the University of
Michigan college of medicine.

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Later, he took post-graduate
courses at the University of Ber-
lin.
A year after his graduation as
a doctor he married the former
Sarah Blumberg—on June 20,
1899. Two years after the couple
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary Mrs. Aronstam died.
His wife, one-time president
of Detroit Hadassah, shared her
husband's interest in commu-
nity projects and progress. Their
friends knew her as an inspira-
tion to her husband in his con-
stant search for enlightenment
and introspection.
Dr. Aronstam's daughter,
Theodora Judith, is married to
Dr. Louis Perelman, a New York
psychiatrist. They have two chil-
dren.
A member of the Michigan
and Wayne County Medical As-
sociation, Dr. Aronstam served
for several years as a professor
of dermatology and urology at
the U. of M.
He was co-founder and in
1916 served as president of the
Maimonides Medical Society,
and belongs to the American
Medical Editors Association.
His interest in the reality of
a Jewish homeland precedes the
beginning of the present cen-
tury, when he organized num-
erous Zionist groups in Detroit.
In 1917 and again in 1919 he was
president of the Zionist Organ-
ization of Detroit.
Dr. Aronstam also was a
founder of the Detroit Philo-
sophical Society, and in 1932 he
was chairman of the Michigan
Spinoza Tri-Centennial Com-
mittee.
In collaboration with an-
other Detroiter, Louis James
Rosenberg, Dr. Aronstam co-
authored "Sociologic Studies"
in 1902. He then went on to
write "Jewish Dietary Laws
from a Scientist's Viewpoint,"
a book which has been widely
quoted for nearly two gen-
erations.
He published a novel, "Lost
Nation," in 1942, and his works
on medical subjects have flowed
so freely from his pen that the
bibliography alone would take
many columns of space to re-
produce.
It is for so many activities—in
medicine, in cultural pursuits, in
societies and organizations and
in literary area s—that Dr.
Aronstam will justly receive
greetings from his friends, col-
leagues and associates- on his
85th birthday.

1- Men's Clubs

BETH ABRAHAM MEN'S
CLUB will hold its annual
Brotherhood program at 8:30
p.m., Tuesday,. in the synagogue
social hall. Herman Rader,
president, states that William
Seaborn, department director of
the Fair Employment Practices
Commission; Dr. Tracey Pull-
man, local clergyman; and
Marvin Meltzer, director of pub-
lic relations for the AFL-CIO,
will participate in a panel,
"What's the Score on Brother-
hood?" Rabbi Israel I. Halpern
will be moderator.

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Mr. and IIIrs. Ludwig BB Women to FeteDistrict President
Mrs. Gerald Goldberg, presi- Aaron, publicity; Mesdames
Fete 50thAnniversary dent
of Bnai Brith Women's Lewis Manning and Morris

Mr. and Mrs. MAX LUDWIG

.Mr. and Mrs. Max Ludwig, De-
troit residents for 44 years, will
celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary this Sunday.
Shortly after they were mar-'
vied in 1907, the Ludwigs cane
to the United States from Lo-.
soncz, Hungary, taking up resi-
dence in Detroit in 1913. The
couple is still active in an elec-
trical appliance business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig are af-
filiated with the Detroit He-
brew Congregation and Beth
Itzchock Synagogue on the East
Side. They also are members of
East Side Lodge and Chapter of
Bnai Brith.
The 'couple have three chil-
dren, Mrs. Milton Weiss, Mrs.
Nicholas M. Lazar and Lillian;
six grandchildren and two great
grandsons.
A family reception honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig will be
held at the home 'of Mr. and
Mrs. Lazar.

Shaarey Zedek Men
to Stage Musical

A musical play, "The Im-
mortal Orange," will be pre-
sented at a meeting of the
Shaarey Zedek Men's Club at 8
p.m., Sunday, in the synagogue
social hall.
The play was adapted by
Mrs. Harry Oberstein from a
short story by Zalman Schneour.
Mrs. Philip Frank is director
and narrator, and Cantor Reu-
ven Frankel is musical director.
In the cast are Mesdames
Samuel Shetzer, Meyer Shu-
german, Louis Tatken, Gerald
Aptekar, Benjamin Fishman,
Herman Fishman, David Fried-
man, George Parzen, M. Pos-
ner, Nathan Shur and Wilbur
Stein.
Men who will appear are
Morton Grass, Ezra Cutler,
Joel Levy, Alan Burstein and
Cantor Frankel, while children
are Sarah and Eliot Frank, Stu-
art Grass, Jane and Jimmy
Koenigsberg, Barbara and Stev-
en Parzen, Jane Shetzer and
Barbara Tatken.
Members of the technical
staff include Mesdames Edward
Zellman, pianist; Irving Katz,
stage -manager; Reuven Frankel
and Miss Helene Shur, chore-
ographers; and Harold Koenigs-
berg, make-up. Producers are
Mrs. Parzen and Mrs. Shur.
Dr. Max L. Lichter, Men's
Club president, invites the
community to attend.

'Go Now, Pay Later'.
for 2 Weeks in Europe

Paris, London, Venice, Rome,
Nice, Brussels, ordinarily visited
by the wealthiest tourists, are
now accessible for everyone
with two weeks' available and
a longing wanderlust, says Bud
Schubiner, executive of Elliott
Travel Service, which is pres-
ently offering a two-week air
tour to Europe on a go-now,
pay-later plan.
Including transportation, ho-
tel accommodations, m e a 1 s,
sightseeing, guides and tips, the
tour costs $787.20, 10% down
and up to 20 months to pay the
balance. Seven departure dates
include: April 19, May 17, June
14, July 13, Aug. 17, Sept. 14
and Oct. 12.
Additional information can be
obtained by calling Elliott
Travel Service, EL. 6-2345 at
Northland Center or UN. 2-7555
at 18657 Livernois.

District Grand Lodge 6, will be
honored a t a
testimonial
lunch eon b y
BB Women's
Council, 12:30
p.m., Wednes-
day, at Holiday
Manor.
Participating
in th e after-
noon's c e r e-
monies will be
M s. Louis
Perlman, pres-
ident of BB t,
Women's S u- Mrs. Goldberg
preme Council, Mrs. R o b e r t
Coggan, district vice-president,
Mrs. Bernard Bliefield, Detroit
Council presdient, Mrs. Murray
Shapiro, Pisgah Chapter presi-
dent, Sidney Karbel, of Men's
District Grand Lodge, Louis
Barden, Detroit Men's Council
President, and Mr s. Charles
Solo,vich.
The luncheon committee in-
cludes Mrs. Leonard M. Sims,
general chairman; Mrs. Coggan,
arrangements; Mesdames Sam-
uel Gold and Samuel Gutter-
man, reservations; Mrs. Samuel

Tack, hostess; Mesdames Alfred
Lakin and Jack Hartstein, testi-
monial; Mrs. Charles Solovich,
program; Mrs. Henry Onrich,
community.

Gen. Marshall to Address
Alpha Omega Gathering



Brig. Gen. S.L.A. Marshall,
military- analyst and editorial
writer of The Detroit News,
will discuss his visit to Israel
folloWing the Sinai Campaign
in a talk before members of
Alpha Omega dental fraternity
and their friends.
The program, sponsored by
the fraternity's Jewish affairs
committee, of which Dr. Ted
Winshall and Dr. Samuel Krohn
are co-chairmen, will be held
at ,9 p. m., Wednesday, at Beth
Abraham Synagogue.
A question and answer peri-
od will follow, and a social
hour provided by members of
the Ladies. Auxiliary will con-
clude the evening.

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