THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, April 19, 1963
Nancy Ross Weds
Richard Weiner
Yiddish Novelist I. Singer Relates
Cooperman -Stewart
Spiritual Conviction in Authorship Engagement Told
By RICHARD APTEKAR
"The highest • goal of man
should be to create. Everything
God created should be creative.
I believe this is the essence of
life and existence. God is a
strugglist artist. Just as God
does, so must we who write,
keep on creating, struggling to
make something good."
Isaac Singer was in town for
a talk sponsored by the National
Foundation of Jewish Women at
the Jewish Center last Saturday
night. His exchange with the
press took place on Friday af-
ternoon at his motel in down-
town Detroit.
Singer has published six
books, including four novels and
two collections of short stories.
'The Slave,' his most recent
novel, published by Farrar
Straus and Cudahy, has sold
15,000 copies. Another work,
'Spinoza of Market Street,' is
now out in paperback form,
under the Avon aegis.
On religion, Singer said:
"I understand religion in my
own way. I believe in God, but
my belief in revelation is not
great. I don't practice any affili-
ated relationship with any
branch of Judaism."
MRS.. RICHARD 'WEINER
In an .afternoon • double-ring
ceremony, Nancy Ross was wed
to Richard Weiner on March 24.
The - bride is the' daughter of
Mrs. Samuel Wilson of Strath-
moor Ave., and Irving Ross of
New York City. The bridegroom
is the - son of Mr. and Mrs. David
Weiner . of Cherrylawn Ave.
The. bride Wore an ivory bro-
cade short. gown with matching
pillbox 'draped in silk illusion.
Her attendants were Carole
Ross, Barbara Pearl, Helene Le-
vine and Rose Ehrinpries. The
bridegroom's _ attendants were Nominations Offered
Donald Schore, Dr.. Conrad for Allied Campaign
Pearl, Darryl Lieberman and
Women's Division
Paul Rosen.
A slate of officers and board
The couple live on Rensselaer
Ave., Oak Park, after a honey- members has been submitted by
the nominating committee for
moon in New York City.
the approval of the membership-
at-large of the Women's Divi-
sion of the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign, according to Mrs. John
C. Hopp, chairman.
Election will be held at the
annual meeting on June 5 at
the Jewish Center. All women_
who contributed to the cam-
paign are members and entitled
to vote. Additional nominations
May be made by petition, signed
by 25 members, and submitted
at least one week in advance of
the annual session
Those proposed include Mes-
dames Philip R. Marcuse presi-
dent; Morris J. Brandwine, Sey-
mour J. Frank, Arthur H. Rice
DATE-NUT ROLL
and Alexander W. Sander, vice-
MADE WITH DROMEDARY...
presidents; David Handleman
THE WORLD'S CHOICEST DATES!
and Isadore Winkelman, secre-
taries; Samuel S. Aaron, Sidney
The
J. Allen, Daniel E. Cohn, Charles
on the label
H. Gershenson, Joseph Jackier,
means
Melvin Kolbert, Philip R. Mar-
it's kosher...
cuse, Julien Priver, Julian H.
Also enjoy
Scott, Morris Adler, Perry P.
DROMEDARY
Burnstine, Max M. Fisher,
CHOCOLATE•NUT
Arthur I. Gould, Charles Lakoff,
ORANGE-NUT
& BANANA-NUT
Samuel Linden, Max Stollman
R011
and Louis S. Grossman, board
of directors; and Philip R.
Marcuse and Harry E. August,
Welfare Federation Board of
Governors.
BRAVERMAN'S
KOSHER MEATS
ALL SPECIALS GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
SUNDAY ONLY
VEAL BREAST
With Purchase
YOUNG BEEF LIVER..
Lb. 29c
Lb.
49
FRESH—KOSHER MADE
97 c
GROUND BEEF
1st CUT LAMB CHOPS .. Le. 89`
CORNED BEEF . Average Lb. 79 c
Lb. 49c
PICKLED TONGUE
BREAST OF BEEF, trimmed Lb. 89 C
Lb., 53c
13500 WEST SEVEN MILE RD.
2 Lbs.
CORNER OF HARTWELL
DI 1-2345
The son of a rabbi, he was a
newspaperman in Warsaw, be-
fore journeying to the U.S. in
1935, as correspondent for the
Jewish Daily Forward.
On his craft and its practi-
tioners, Singer said:
"I just sold four short stories
to The Saturday Evening Post.
They are memoirs of my ex-
periences under the title, 'My
Father's Code Troop.' It sur-
prised me that the publisher
should pay so much for my
work. I got $3,500 for the
series.
"I think 'The Slave' is my
best work so far. I write every-
thing first in Yiddish; then
translate into English. Cecil
Hemley helped in translating
'The Slave.'
(A new novel, 'The Manor,'
will be published next year.)
"I'm not a scholar, just a
writer. A writer should stick
to his own milieu.
"I first compose in long-
hand, writing in Yiddish from
right to left. When I write
in English, I write from right
to left also. We had a hard
time trying to find a note-
book in Detroit with no red
margin on the left. That red
margin bothers me. We finally
got one."
On anti-Semitism, Singer said:
"Hate stems from people with
weak minds and spirits. Weak
people are more prone to hate
than people with strong spirits.
Anti-Semitism is just a part of
human hatred."
Singer's compassion extends,
albeit through a loose and ex-
aggerated connection,• to -his eat-
ing habits.
"I am a vegetarian by habit,"
he said. "I don't hear the
vegetable cry."
.
,
Alpha Chi Sigma
Gives Top Chemistry
Award to Kroopnick
Peter Kroopnick, an Oak
Park High School graduate now
teaching a course in qualitative
chemistry at Wayne State Uni-
versity where he is working
toward his master's degree, has
been named winner of the
highest award for chemistry
excellence in Michigan by the
Detroit Professional Branch of
Alpha Chi Sigma.
The national society of chem-
ists has chapters in each of the
state's three major universities.
Kroopnick was cited for "out-
standing potential in the field
of chemistry." A member of
Beta Xi, he is the first Wayne
State student to win the award.
His plans are to attend the Uni-
MISS FRANCES COOPERMAN, versity of California in Berkley
to work toward his doctorate in
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Coop- chemistry.
•
erman
of St. Marys announce
The True International Touch!
the engagement of their daugh-
fromLondontnigand,
ter, Frances Reta, to Ronald
Lee Stewart, son of Mr. :-.nd
Mrs. Samuel B. Stewart.
music.
The bride-elect was a voice
major at Indiana University.
c.mt.11 ■ 111065
Her fiance will be -graduated
from the Ferris Institute School
of Pharmacy in June. He is
■
■
affiliated with Sigma Alpha Mu
HOTEL
fraternity. A June wedding is
PALMER
planned.
16809 LIVERNOIS
ZANIII.BERT
62%471116
11
• Candids • Formals
• Movies
ALL Your Photography
Done in a Distinctive
Way For Those
Special Occasions
By
11•111111111
11
Across from U. of D.
Overnight Guests, $3.50
UP
Weekly Rates
$11.00 and $12.00
Comfortable Clean Rooms
Maid Service - Phone Service
Homelike . Atmasphere
J. J. CLARKE
CALL MR. ROSEN 341-4141
UN 1.-1304
S
arriages
LAUKOPOLOUS-MITCHELL:
Lois Helene Mitchell, daughter
of Albert Mitchell of Detroit
and Mrs. Ruth Mitchell of Oak
Park, became the bride of
Loukas Laukopolous on April
4. The couple will reside at
1523 E. Jefferson.
* * *
FELBERT - SHEPS: In a dou-
ble ring ceremony March 30 at
Cong. S ha ar e y Shomayim,
Frances Sheps became the bride
of Joshua Felbert. Rabbi Leo
Goldman and Cantor Bernholtz
officiated. Parents of the new-
lyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Sheps of Stansbury Ave. and
Mrs. Sol Felbert of Israel. The
bride wore a gown of row silk
and carried a Bible trimmed
with white orchids. Joanne Fink
attended her sister. Ephrim
Felbert attended his nephew
and S. Almoliach was best man.
Stewart Fink, nephew of the
bride, was ring-bearer. After a
New York honeymoon, the new-
lyweds will reside in Ardmore,
Pa.
8ng agements
The engagement of Roberta
Lipton to , Harold Thomas Stul-
berg has been announced by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David T.
Lipton of W. Outer Dr. Parents
of the prospective bridegroom
are Mr. and Mrs. Max Stulberg
of Prairie Ave. An October wed-
ding is planned.
Seamfresh
flavor
tender, moist meat
world's finest quality
PILLAR ROCK
fancy white
UNA
Packed In pure vegetable oil to bring out
the finest flavor and tenderness.
COHEN, ZAGER b REZN1CK
Proprietors of
KOSHER MEAT & POULTRY MARKET
Prime and Choice BEEF
WE WRAP MEAT FOR FREEZER FREE!
WE DELIVER
CALL
LI 8-6800
Coolidge at 10 Mile — Oak Park
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
RECOMMENDS*
BY BETTER
INTERIOR
DECORATORS '
FINE DRAPERY CLEANING
• DRAPERIES • WINDOW SHADES • SLIP COVERS
BED SPREADS
LAMP SHADES •
WE DO ALL THE WORK
REMOVING AND INSTALI.ING (WITH PINS IN)
Phone us for Free Estimate—NO OBLIGATION!
•
CITY
WIDE
and
SU BURBAN
SERVICE
SUBURBAN PHONE: ENTERPRISE 7818