— Friday, March 30, 1962 24

TIlE DE TROIT JEWISH NE

`Bnai Brith Bowlers Week' Is
Proclaimed by Mayor Cavanagh

Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh (left) presented a proc-
lamation declaring the week of March 24 as "Bnai Brith Bowlers
Week to Paul Kales (center), president of the Bnai Brith
Bowling Association. Looking on is Aaron Lipin, tournament
director.

Two Detroiters on Newly Formed
National JTA Board of Directors

NEW YORK, (JTA)—Organi-
zation of a new board of direc-
tors of the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, representative of the
American Jewish community,
was announced by Eleazar Lip-
sky, president of the 45-year-
old worldwide news service.
The board will control and di-
rect the entire JTA operatiOn
throughout the world.
Lipsky said the 25 men and
women elected to the board
would serve in their individual
capacities as representatives of
all elements of the American
Jewish community and the
press. Additional members will
be elected, he said, to expand
the board's representative char-
acter. Ile noted that the new
board included four members
prominent in the publishing
field.
The news agency's execu-
tive head called establish-
ment of the new board "a
major step in the reorganiza-
tion* of JTA which should per-
mit us to develop the maxi-
mum potential usefulness of
this unique service in the
best interests of the commu-
nity." He said that "the char-
acter of the new board is the
best possible assurance the
American Jewish community
can have that the JTA will
function independently as an
objective, effective news serv-
ice for the entire Jewish
community."
In addition to Lipsky, the
new JTA board is composed of
Normal L. Cahners of Boston;
Edward Ginsberg of Cleveland;
and Philip Slomovitz of De-
troit, vice presidents; Isidor
Schifrin, Cincinnati, secretary;
Abraham Goodman, New York,
treasurer; and Lavy Becker,
Montreal; Rabbi Isadore Bres-
lau, Washington; Judge David
Coleman, Los Angeles; Fred
Forman, Rochester, N.Y.; Law-
rence Freiman, Ottawa; Arthur
Gelber, Toronto; Mrs. Rose L.
Halprin, New York; Jerold C.
Iloffberger, Baltimore; Label
A. Katz, New Orleans; Dr.
Emanuel Hackman, Far Rocka-
way, N.Y.; Louis P. Rocker,
New York; Sol Satinsky, Phila-
delphia; Louis Segal, New
York; Isadore Sobeloff, Detroit;
Dewey • D. Stone, Brockton,
Mass.; Benjamin II. Swig, San
Francisco, and David White,
HoustOn, Tex.
Lipsky said one of the ob-
jectives of the new board
would be to increase the flow
of news of the American Jew-
ish community to: inform
American Jews of what is
happening in their own com-
munity and to present a full-
er, more rounded picture of

American Jewish life to the
Jews in Israel and elsewhere
through the world.
He pointed out that the in-
creased flow of domestic news
would not cause a reduction in
the volume of news from Israel
and elsewhere abroad. "We
will continue to provide a com-
prehensive picture of Jewish
life in Israel and abroad," Lip-
sky said. "The added American
news coverage will be handled
by increasing facilities such as
publication of the JTA Com-
munity News Reporter as a
weekly supplement of the JTA
Daily News Bulletin."
Lipsky said that the JTA
will have to have communal
support in order to operate as
an independent agency of the
community. He noted that the
Large City Budgeting Confer-
ence had urged welfare funds
to help make possible an inde-
pendent JTA in 1962 and said
the new board would shortly
address a formal request to the
Jewish community organiza-
tions for the support necessary
to maintain the agency.

Bnai Brith Youth
in Panel on Judaism
for Catholic Students

Leaders of the Greater De-
troit AZA and BBG Councils
of the Bnai Brith Youth Organ-
ization recently participated in
a panel on Judaism before 100
members of a special Leader-
ship Conference of Catholic
Junior High School students.
The panel discussed the basic
tenents of Judaism, explained
the meaning of Jewish holidays,
the Sabbath and various Jewish
symbols and ceremonial objects.
In addition, a discussion was
held on the causes of prejudice
and how individuals and groups
might combat prejudice .
Taking part in the program
were Bernie Kirzner, Aleph
Moreh of Greater Detroit AZA
Council; Earl Yaillen, director
of Michigan B.B.Y.0.; Cheryl
Schwartz, Detroit BBG Council
vice president; Adiva Rosen-
berg, president of ZangwilI
BBG; and Marty Somberg of
Gershwin AZA.

8ngagements

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Seidman
of Appoline Ave. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Francine, to Morris M. Suss-
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Sussman. The future bride-
groom is a recent graduate of
Wayne State University School
of Pharmacy. A fall wedding is
planned.

Brevities

Fox Theater features the
Michigan Premiere of "THE
OUTSIDER," starring Tony Cur-
tis. Booths will be set up in
the lobby by the American Le-
gion to recruit new members
during their annual member-
ship drive. Also on this bill is
"DESERT PATROL" starring
Richard Attenborough.
• * *
The first Detroit showing of
the new color full-length feature
Primitive Paradise opened on
Thursday at the Telenews Thea-
ter in Downtown Detroit. This
dramatic motion picture was
filmed by the internationally
famous explorer Lewis Cotlow.
The wild and unexplored land
of New Guinea is the scene of
Cotlow's latest safari.
* * *
BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY an-
nounced plans for landscaping
its 270-acre campus at Waltham,
Mass., under provisions of a
$350,000 grant from the David
Schwartz Foundation of New
York.
*
*
The 37th annual national con-
vention of MIZRACHI WOM-
EN'S Organization of America
will be held in New York City,
Sept. 16 to 19, it was announced
by Mrs. Moses Dyckman, na-
tional president of the women's
religious-Zionist organization.
* * *
The JEWISH EXPONENT of
Philadelphia will mark its 75th
anniversary this year, it was an-
nounced by Albert H. Lieber-
man, president of the paper's
board of directors. The anniver-
sary will be celebrated with a
special edition on June 1 and
an anniversary dinner to which
some of the nation's foremost
Jewish leaders and newspaper
and magazine publishers will be
invited. The Exponent is owned
by the Federation of Jewish
Agencies of Greater Philadel-
phia.
• * *
Eric H. Rose, managing di-
rector of the Trans-Lux Krim
Theater, announces that Magna
Pictures' "Black Tights," the in-
ternational award winning dance-
musical in Cinema-Scope and
Technicolor, will have its Detroit
premiere at the Trans-Lux Krim
Theater. The Joseph Kaufman
producaion, directed by Terence
Young, presents four approaches
to love, related in four sequences.
* * *
Television fans are in for a
real thrill the week of April 2
when Maxwell Anderson's great
drama, "Elizabeth, the Queen"
comes to the Cass Theater.
Among the star studded cast
will be Scott Forbes who, for
several seasons has been playing
the title role in "The Adventures
of Jim Bowie." He is co-starred
with Eva LaGallienne and Faye
Emerson.
* * *
An exhibit of 32 new paint-
ings by MERVIN JULES will
be held beginning Sunday
through April 4 at Garelick's
Gallery, 20208 Livernois. Jules
is associate professor of art at
Smith College.

"Shock Treatment," a one-
act play by Richard L. Stein of
Los Angeles, will be given its
premiere at the I.B.E.W. Union
Hall in Los Angeles April 12.
The play will be presented by
the Psychiatric Club of America,
of • which Stein is a member.
Stein was on the editorial
staff of the Detroit News for
five years. He taught journalism
at the Jewish Center here for
many years.

Want

MIS ELAINE HOCHMAN
Dr. and Mrs. Morton M. Hoch-
man of Wildemere Ave. an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Elaine, to Carl Cohen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Cohen of Riverside, Ont.
Miss Hochman is a senior at
the University of Michigan. Her
fiance is a graduate of McGill
University, Montreal, where he
was affiliated with Phi Epsilon
Pi fraternity, and is a graduate
of Osgoode Law School in To-
ronto.
An August wedding has been
planned.

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