Jewish Publication Society to Hold Libby Yaffe to Wed Goldstick, Weinbaum, Levin and
75th Annual Parley in Philadelphia Allan Silverman
Langwald Named Supervisors
PHILADELPHIA, (JTA) —
The Jewish Publication Society
of America announced it would
hold its 75th annual member-
ship meeting April 28, in the
Warwick hotel here.
Sol Satinsky, president, said
the program will feature an ad-
dress by Dr. Arthur Hertzberg,
rabbi and author, on the late
Dr. Cyrus Adler in observance
of the centennial of Dr. Adler's
birth and in recognition of the
valuable leadership which he
gave during his lifetime to the
JPS and other cultural and re-
ligious institutions.
Established in Philadelphia in
1888 for the sole purpose of
publishing and disseminating
good books of Jewish interest in
order to help preserve and
strengthen the Jewish heritage,
the JPS has published more
than 400 books for laymen and
scholars, with distribution in
excess of 5,000,000 copies. These
Oirt4
Announcements
April 13 — To Dr. and Mrs.
Arthur Watnick Ungerleider
(Henia Rubin), former Detroit-
ers now living in Dayton, 0.,
a daughter, Judith Regina.
• * *
April 6 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald De Roven (Carole Sue
Starman), 14671 Cloverlawn, a
son, Randall (Randy) Scott.
* * *
,
April 5—To Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man A. Cohen (Eileen Eisman),
21615 Stratford. Oak Park, a
daughter, Wendy Beth.
* * *
April 3 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Cohen, 21708 Stratford,
Oak Park, a son, Jeffrey Jay.-
* * *
April 2—To Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Brozgold (Gloria Zim-
merman), 29465 Fairfax, South-
field, an adopted daughter, Lisa
Renee:
* * *
April 2 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Katz (Paula Alper), 10519
Curtis, a son, Leonard Aaron.
* * *
March 31—To Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Budyk (Edith Granow),
16611 Greenfield, a daughter,
Lisa Beth.
* * *
March 10—To Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Rosenberg (Marlene
Engelber g), 9147 Fairfax,
Southfield, an adopted daugh-
ter, Renee Beth.
* *
March 6 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Mark S. Weisberg (Maxine
Tann), a daughter, Robin Gail.
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books may be found all over the
world wherever English is read,
and many of the early titles re-
main in print and are in con-
stant use.
Outstanding among these
titles are the History of the
Jews by Dr. Graetz (1891),
Legends of the Jews by Dr.
Ginzberg (1909), The American
Jewish Year Books, an annual
series which began in 1898, and
The Holy Scriptures according
to the- Masoretic Text, which
was published in 1917 and rep-
resented the first translation of
the Bible into the English lan-
guage under Jewish communal
auspices.
One of the most ambitious
and significant projects under-
taken by the JPS was launched
in 1955 when it appointed a
group of outstanding scholars
to serve as a Bible Translation
Committee for the purpose of
preparing a new translation in
modern English which would
take into cognizance the linguis-
tic and archaeological advances
made in -recent years.
The first result of the Com-
mittee's work was available sev-
eral months ago when the JPS
published The Torah: The Five
Books of Moses as the first of
three volumes. It plans to pub-
lish The Prophets and The Writ-
ings during the coming decade,
so that the present and future
generations of American Jews
may have a completely new
translation which will transmit
the meaning and intent of the
original Hebrew in clear and
modern English.
Ski Shmarak's
Business Briefs
CELIA REINER, of C. R.
ORIGINAL, 13035 W. Mc-
Nichols, two blocks west of
James Couzens, who recently
returned from Europe, an-
nounces the exclusive sale in
Detroit of an outstanding line
of Italian hand-knit and crochet-
ed straw coats and dresses, or
personal designs can be made
up to order.
She also announced that the
new department of exclusive,
high fashion handknitting yarns
under the personal supervision
of Mrs. Erna Leopold, is now
open for your inspection. Mrs.
Leopold will chart your gar-
merits and give all the assis-
tance necessary as long as
yarns are purchased at C. R.
Original. For further informa-
tion call DI 1-6680.
Aliyah Conference
in New York Sunday
A national conference to dis-
cuss aspects of the program for
the encouragement of prospec-
tive Aliyah to Israel by Ameri-
can Jews will be held Sunday
at the Herzl Institute, 515 Park
Avenue, New York, according
to a joint announcement by
Jacob M. Dinnes, chairman of
the National Aliyah Committee
of the Zionist Organization of
America, and Samuel Wigder,
chairman of Bnai Aliyah.
The Conference will also in-
clude the annual assembly of
Bnai Aliyah, a Fellowship of
ZOA members who are person-
ally planning to settle in Israel
or whose relatives are planning
to do so, as well as those whose
children, parents, brothers or
sisters have already settled in
Israel.
The all-day Aliyah conference
will highlight addresses and dis-
cussions on topics relating to
the immigration of Jews lrom
Western countries to Israel.
Nathaniel H. Goldstick,
Councilwoman Mary V. Beck
Harry Weinbaum, Philip Lang- appointed Weinbaum.
wald and William Levin have
Levin and Langwald were
been named members of the appointed by Councilman Philip
Wayne County Board of Super- J. VanAntwerp.
visors.
• Goldstick was appointed by Frohman Chorus Will
Councilman Ed Carey.
Give Annual Concert
Herzliah Institute,
Student Zionists to
Offer Hebrew Course
MISS LIBBY YAFFE
Mr. and Mrs. Sol 0. Yaffe of
Sussex Ave., Oak Park, an-
nounce the engagement of their .
daughter, Libby Ida, to Allan
Morton Silverman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore D. Silverman
of Wisconsin Ave. A June, 1964,
wedding is planned.
Robert St. John
and Agronsky in
Town Hall Series
Detroit Town Hall will open
its 35th consecutive season Oct.
9 in Fisher Theater, with old-
time favorite Edgar Bergen,
Charlie McCarthy and friends.
The 12 programs are held on
alternate Wednesdays at 11 a.m.
until March 18.
Bergen will be followed on
Oct. 23 by Martin Agronsky,
prize-winning Washington cor-
respondent for the "Today"
show. John McClain, drama
critic for the New York Journal
American, will review the best
on and off-Broadway plays Nov.
6. Robert St. John will speak
Nov. 20.
Ginnete Spanier, director of
Paris House of Balmain, will
discuss "The Elegance of Sim-
plicity," Dec. 4. On Jan. 8
Elizabeth Dunn, magazine fic-
tion writer, will review "Books
Off the Beaten Path." Henry C.
Wolfe, greatest repeat lecturer
on world affairs, will talk on
Germany, Jan. 22. Author of
"Everybody's Money" and fore-
most economic commentator,
Merryle Rukeyser, will appear
Feb. 5.
The series will wind up with
William Claus o n, balladeer,
Feb. 19; Walter H. Judd, form-
er Congressman from Minnesota
and keynote speaker at 1960
Republican Convention, speak-
ing on the Far East, March 4;
and Pamela Mason, actress, and
wife of James Mason, speaking
on the "Dangers of Conform-
ity," March 18.
A seven-week conversational
Hebrew course, on beginning,
intermediate and advanced lev-
els for collegiates and high
school seniors, sponsored by the
Student Zionist Organization, in
cooperation with the Herzliah
Hebrew Teachers Institute, will
start during the summer vaca-
tions of 1963.
Using the latest methods in
adult language education, in-
cluding audio-visual aids, rec-
ords, and especially prepared
textbooks modeled on the adult
courses offered in Israel, the
course will also offer seminars
on Jewish and Israel themes,
workshops on Israel songs and
folk dances, social, recreational
and sports activities as well as
trips to places and events of
interest.
Successful Ulpan students
will be awarded four credits by
the Herzliah Hebrew Teachers
Institute. These credits are rec
ognized automatically by col-
leges in New York City and
through special arrangements
by out of New York colleges.
Applications should be for-
warded to: Ulpan, Students
Zionist Organization, 515 Park,
New York 22.
The Don Frohman Chorus of
100 voices will present its an-
nual concert 8:30 p.m. May 5 at
the Detroit Institute of Arts.
Members of the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra will assist.
Guest artist will be Jacklyn
Lewis, 15-year-old virtuoso pia-
nist. The program will feature
Yiddish, modern Israeli and En-
glish ballads, Negro spirituals,
selections from operettas, op-
eras and oratories. Accompanist
will be Rebecca Frohman. For
reservations, call 342-0515.
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ANNOMIIII•1111BIL
6 U.S. Seminaries _
To The Parents
to Give Credits for
Studies in Negev
BERKELEY, Calif., (JTA)-
Six theological seminaries in
the United States will give col-
lege credits this year to stu-
dents who participate in a
seven-week, "on site" program
of studies and field work in
Israel's Negev, it was announced
by the Negev Biblical Excava-
tions, Inc.
The students will live and
study at the Israel Agricultural
School near Beersheba, and will
do field work on important ex-
cavations being carried on at
Tel Nagila, in the Negev, ac-
cording to the announcement.
The seminaries to give college
credits for the course were list-
ed as the San Francisco Theo-
logical Seminary, Westminster
Theological Seminary, Seabury-
Westren, Candler School of
The University of Michigan Theology at Emory University,
was the first large state institute and the theological seminaries
to be governed directly by the of Princeton and Columbia uni-
people of the state, in 1817.
versities.
of the
BAR MITZVAH BOY
Let us help you plan your
Bar Mitzvah Reception-Dinner
You can be confident that our well
trained staff will put forth every effort
to make this memorable occasion
a very happy one.
For the convenience of your out-of-town guests, we also have
available comfortable air-conditioned rooms and suites . . . for
their dining pleasure, our beautiful Sapphire Dining Room .
and ample parking in our underground heated garage.
Plese call our catering manager, Mr. Sned-
don, who will gladly make an appointment
with you and show you our fine facilities.
Phone TR 5-9500
Inquire About Our
Holiday "Week-End
Plan."
WOODWARD AT EAST KIRBY
William A. Dunn, Manager