77Wi
ii
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RABBI JACOB KABAKOFF
JWF Women's Division
Tamarack Tour Tues.
Members of the leadership
training course, sponsored by
the Women's Division of the
Jewish Welfare Federation, and
members of the Women's Di-
vision board of directors, will
meet at the Ten Mile Jewish
Community Center at 10 a.m.,
Monday, and then will go to
Camp Tamarack, Holly, Mich.,
by auto caravan.
Course members will tour the
711-acre camp that provides
year-round facilities for camp-
ers of all ages.
The tour is the fifth and final
meeting of the leadership train-
ing course. Members wishing
further information may call
Mrs. Daniel E. Cohn, UN 3-5308.
Beth El Young Adults
Schedule Opening Dance
The Young Adult Group of
Temple Beth El, under the
leadership of president Jerry
Manko, will hold its first dance
of the season at 8 p.m., Sunday,
in the temple. Music will be
played by Leonard Stanley and
his orchestra, and refreshments
will be served.
different
delicious
continental
confections by
BARTON'S
Rabbi Jacob Kabakoff, dean
of the Cleveland Institute of
Jewish Studies, will be the He-
brew speaker at the Yiddish-
Hebrew night of the Jewish
Community Center's eighth an-
nual Jewish Book Fair, on Nov.
22.
Dr. Kabakoff will speak on
"The Development of Hebrew
Literature in. America."
The Book Fair runs through
Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
Nov. 21, 22 and 23.
A prominent Yiddish speaker
will be announced shortly. A
highlight of Yiddish - Hebrew
night will be a Center Theater
presentation of "A Tale of
Chelm," a one-act comedy from
"The World of Sholem Aleich-
ern," under direction of Jerome
Bayer, Center drama director.
Before coming to Cleveland
in 1952, Dr. Kabakoff spent two
years in Israel as a member of
the editorial staff of the Ency-
clopedia Hebraica, published in
Jerusalem. A native of New
York City, a graduate of the
Jewish University, he holds a
Doctor of Hebrew Literature
degree from the JTS.
He has written on Hebrew
literature for English -Jewish
and Hebrew publications, and is
the author of various educa-
tional materials. He is editor of
Hebrew books for the Jewish
Book Council of America. While
in Israel, he edited a Hebrew-
English dictionary.
An "Author Meets The Critic"
debate will headline the Mon-
day Ladies' Day program. A ma-
jor literary figure will speak at
Men's Night on Monday.
Many booths and special ex-
hibits will be permanent attrac-
tions, featuring such subjects as
bookbinding, children's illustra-
tions, the Jewish Braille Soci-
ety, Jewish art and theater, mu-
sic, and Jewish literature for
children, teens and adults. Jew-
ish books of all kinds will be
on display for sale and for
browsing.
There will also be two special
workshops — a Sunday evening
workshop for literature, for jun-
ior and senior high school teach-
ers, to acquaint them with the
rich materials available among,
Jewish writers, past and pres-
ent; and a Monday evening
workshop, "Jewish Characters
in Search of An Author," for
those interested in advancing
their creative writing skills,
with special reference to pre-
paring materials of Jewish in-
terest.
Morris Garvett again is chair-
man of Book Fair. Center pro-
gram director Meyer Schreiber
is coordinator, with Mrs. David
Bab•tch as program aide. For
information about Book Fair
activities, call the Center, DI.
1-4200.
.
Plan New Courses
for Adult Institute
For example: PECAN ASSORT-
Chewy and crunchy!
A luscious variety of candies,
a all studded—inside and out-
! with crisp toasted pecans.
MENT
—
1
— r
12 oz. $115
MI=
,•■■•
NNW MIND IIMIM
Exclusively at:
13210 DEXTER
near Davison
18309 WYOMING
in
Wyoming Curtis-Shopping Center
Come in and see over 300 differ-
ent types of candies. We will
give you our usual fine service
and a sample for the asking.
OPEN SUNDAYS
Barton's Confections and Baked
Delicacies are also Available in
CROWLEY'S STREET FLOOR
Denver Home Affilates Set Membership Lunch
The Second Jewish Common-
wealth, Mishnah Brachoth, and
Modern Jewish Life in Litera-
ture, will be among the new
courses offered at the eighth
annual Synagogue Adult Insti-
tute, which will open for reg-
istration and classes on Nov. 3
at the Beth Aaron Synagogue,
18000 Wyoming, announces Jay
Rosenthal, Institute chairman.
Co-sponsored by Adas Sha-
lom, Beth Aaron, Shaarey Ze-
dek and Evergreen Jewish
Cong., the Institute also will
include a series of graded
classes in Hebrew and a special
course in the prayerbook.
The Institute faculty will in-
clude Rabbis Morris Adler, Ben-
jamin H. Gorrelick, Irwin Gro-
ner, Jacob E. Segal and Mr. N.
Shudofsky, educational director
of Adas Shalom Synagogue.
Registration is open both to
members and non-members of
Conservative synagogues.
The Detroit League, Junior
League and Northwest Chapter
of the Jewish National Home
for Asthmatic Children at Den-
ver will jointly sponsor a mem-
bership luncheon at 12:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, in the home of Mrs.
Arthur Koppy, 19391 Suffolk.
Guest speaker will be Dr. Sid-
ney Friedlaender, Detroit al-
lergist who is a consultant to
the Home, and Israel Friedman,
its executive director.
The Denver Institution, which
provides free treatment to chil-
dren 6 to 14 suffering from in-
tractable asthma, is open to
youngsters from every state in
the union and even takes pa-
tients from other - countries.
For luncheon reservations,
call the presidents of the re-
spective chapters, Mrs. David
Cooper, Detroit League, UN
2-0188; Mrs. Samuel Robins,
Junior League, LI 6-4424; or
Mrs. Morris Burnstein, UN
4-4768.
People Are Saying ...
JACK CARTER
HARRY ABRAM
* * *
is giving the best deal
on the "ALL NEW"
TV's Jack Carter
.
to Bow in Detroit
for City of Hope
One of television's most popu-
lar comedians, Jack Carter, will
make his first Detroit appear-
ance at the annual champagne
dinner-dance of the Detroit
Business Men's Group of the
City of Hope.
Carter and songstress Paula
Stewart, just off the Jack Paar
show, will headline the pro-
gram of entertainment at the
dinner, which will be held Nov.
1, at the Sheraton-Cadillac
Hotel.
Currently starring in a rec-
ord - breaking engagement at
New York's Latin Quarter,
Carter has a long line of suc-
cesses, extending from New
York to California.
He co-starred with Sammy
Davis, Jr., in "IVIr. Wonderful,"
and recently concluded a
straight dramatic part in "Two
for the Seesaw."
Carter has appeared on the
Ed Sullivan show and numerous
other television programs. Dur-
ing the same week as his De-
troit appearance, he will be
seen on a new hour and a
half network spectacular.
Producing the City of Hope
show is Detroiter Lenn
Borovoy.
I
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5-THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, October 16, 1959
Name Rabbi Kabakoff as Speaker
at Book Fair Yiddish-Hebrew Night