•
Re-Elect Frankel Interest in Jewish Works Brings
Announce Betrothal
to Head Center Expansion in Institutional Libraries of U. of M. Students
Re-elected Wednesday night
to his second term as presi-
dent of the Jewish Commun-
ity Center was Samuel Frankel,
executive vice - president of
Wrigley's Stores, Inc., who re-
sides at 18243 Oak.
Also voted into office are
Maurice S. Schiller, Lester S.
Burton, Irving Rose and
Nathan Silverman, vice-presi-
dents; Mrs. Harry L. Jackson,
secretary; and Merwin K. Gros-
berg, treasurer.
In his report to the direc-
tors, Frankel said that the
Center- has added 8,500 new
members since the opening of
the new building at Meyers
and Curtis. Frankel headed
the drive for the $3,500,000
building.
Pharmacy was first taught at
the University of Michigan in
1868 in the College of Liter-
ature, Science and the Arts.
The present College of Phar-
macy, the first in a state uni-
versity, was established in
1876.
Y3 ;A
Al 170 Uncements
Mb,
July 4—To Mr. and Mrs.
David E. Buckland (Arlene
Allen), of 19718 Freeland, a
son, Bruce Jay.
•
•
June 30 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Kellman ( Lillian Schech-
ter). of 20300 Patton, a daugh-
ter, Toni Leigh.
* • *
June 25—To Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart E. Allen (Sharon Wach-
nansy), of W. Lincoln Dr., Hun-
tington Woods, a daughter,
Tracey Michele.
* * *
June 20 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Edmond Supowit (Carol Katz),
of 10231 Troy, Oak Park, a
daughter, Allison Beth.
*
*
June 17—To Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Phillips (Anita Prady),
of 20293 Faust, a son, Howard
Steven.
* * *
June 11—To Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell J. Rycus (Carole Le-
pofsky), former )etroiters, now
of 1121 Maiden Lane Ct., Ann
Arbor, a daughter, Lisa Karen.
* * •
To Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Sha-
piro (Beverly Lopatin, of Wind-
sor), of 13726 W. Ten Mile, Oak
Park, a daughter, Sheri Lynn.
M OHEL J.•
~
EXCLUSIV
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By CHARLOTTE HYAMS
Sunday mornings from 9 a.m.
If youngsters have forsaken Summer hours are from 9 a.m.
to
5 p.m. Monday through
books for television sets, as has
been claimed, you'd never know Thursday. It is closed in Au-
it from observing the patrons gust.
of the United Hebrew Schools
Established under the direc-
library at the Esther Berman tion of Daniel Elazar, son of the
building.
superintendent of the Hebrew
According to librarian Esther Schools, the library is main-
Forman, the three years that tained through funds from the
she has served the school have Jewish Welfare Federation and
seen an increase in circulation contributions from the Wom-
of children's books.
en's Auxiliary of the UHS and
She attributed part of this others.
growth to "branch libraries" in
Educational materials, how-
the Oak Park, Beth Abraham,
ever, are not limited to school
Rose Sittig Cohen and Beth
shelves, witness the recent
Aaron schools where circulation
citation awarded the 5,000-
stems from a bookmobile sys- volume Adas Shalom Syna-
tem.
gogue library by the Jewish
Book Council (Jewish News,
Too, regular class "library
June 26).
days" at the Esther Berman
main library have helped in-
The Shaarey Zedek Syna-
crease children's interest in gogue library. honored by the
books from Bible stories to
Book Council in 1948, has one
biographies of famous sports-
of the largest collections of
men.
Judaica in the country, with
But. the 12.500-odd volumes
some 10,000 volumes.
of the United Hebrew
Under librarian Janet Olen-
Schools . is hardly limited
der, who is on a leave of ab-
to the junior set. According
to Shlomo Marenof, head of sence, and her assistant. Mrs.
Myrtle Prescott, there is an
the Midrasha, the main li-
brary is to expand with a active school library program
and general circulation among
unique department of Jewish
and Hebrew education text- the public.
books for purposes of re-
Having outgrown its quarters,
search.
the library will one day be
He explained that "we're try- located in the proposed South-
ing to build up the library for field building.
accreditation of the Midrasha
Acquisitions, which are
by the Association of Hebrew through a special synagogue
Teachers Colleges of the Na- fund and the Chevrah Kedi-
tional Association for Jewish shah, are arranged with the
Education."
consent of a library advisory
Although still in the em- committee including Eli Grad,
bryonic stage, collections of the Samuel Krohn and Bertram
Dead Sea scrolls and books on Sandweiss.
Biblical archaeology and history
While summer hours are
are to line the shelves of the
library alongside the latest limited to the month of July
novels, like "Exodus," books on from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Monday
customs and ceremonies, law, and Wednesday, regular hours
will resume in the fall: from
geography of Israel, music and 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., daily.
art.
Temple Beth El's library,
Staffed by students of the
another Book Council winner
high school and Midrasha, the
from 1950, is the oldest Jew-
library is open to the public in
ish library in Michigan and
the fall from 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
one of the oldest in the - U.S.,
Monday through Thursday, and
dating froyi 1878 when it was
foundecl . y Rabbi Henry Zirn-
dorf.
The furnished room, open in
the summer months from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri-
day and on Saturday and Sun-
day mornings during the year,
is available to both Temple
members and community.
According to Irving Katz,
educational director, there are
a number of private shelves
for use in the library on special
request. Included among its
rarer volumes. is a complete
set of yearbooks from the Cen-
tral Conference of American
Rabbis, beginning in 1890.
He added that, through the
library fund. books of Jewish
interest are purchased immedi-
ately after printing. Rabbi
Baylinson directs the library
procedure with assistance from
librarian Mrs. Helen Lovinger.
MISS NANCIE PALMAN
Other institutional libraries.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palman, such as those in Temples Israel
of Miami, Fla., have announced and Emanu-El, Ahavas Achim,
the engagement of their daugh- Bnai Moshe, Beth Abraham,
ter, Nancie Harriet, to Lt. (jg) Young Israel and Beth Shalom
Sheldon David Eizen, USNR, of Oak Park are smaller in size
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. but are also open to the public.
Eizen, of Burlingame Ave., De-
Primarily financed by syna-
troit.
gogue funds, many of these li-
Miss Palman will graduate braries are being f. or m e d
next January from the Univer- through contributions from
sity of Miami school of educa- members. Rabbi Samuel H.
tion. Lt. Eizen is a graduate of Prero, of Young Israel of De-
Wayne State University, where troit, noted a substantial dona-
he was affiliated with Alpha tion in the name of Henry C.
Phi Omega and Kappa Nu fra- and Rose Keywell. "We have a
library fund," he added, "but
ternities.
Previously stationed at the no money in it."
Fleet Sonar School at Key
Some 3,000 volumes are being
West, Fla., Lt. Eizen is now brought together at the main
serving at the Brodhead Naval branch of the Jewish Center,
Armory in Detroit. Plans are and should be open for circula-
being made for a December tion in September, according to
wedding.
librarian Mrs. Rebecca Kellman.
Center Hospitality Flag
Out for Visiting Sailors
The Jewish Community Cen-
ter is making its facilities avail-
able to Jewish naval personnel
from seven ships that will be
docking in Detroit during July
as part of the celebration of the
opening of the St. Lawrence
Seaway.
This invitation is in line with
a Center policy permitting mem-
bers of the armed forces in
uniform on active duty to use
available Center facilities.
Stfzin_
And His Orchestra
KE 5-2604
MISS SONIA HERMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Herman of
Broadstreet Blvd. recently an-
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Sonia, to Karl
Sniderman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon Sniderman of Linwood
Ave.
Both Miss Herman and her
fiahce are presently attending
the University of Michigan.
• JACK GORBACK
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