activities in Society
Arthur Judah Greenfield, son of Rabbi and Mrs. Eugene Green-
field, has received his doctorate degree in physics from the Univer-
sity of Chicago. He is a graduate of Yeshivath Beth Yehudah and
Wayne State University.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Halberg (Diane Levy) and sons,
Jonathan and Charles, of Livonia, will move to 228 Nauvoo, Park
Forest, Ill.
Hershel Rosenbaum of Israel was reunited here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rosenbaum, after a 35-year separa-
tion. The Rosenbaums have five other children, Morris, Sammy,
Irving, Mrs. Abe Goren and Mrs. Jack Bacimer.
The Jewish Community Council of Metropolitan Detroit will
be represented at the four day 20th annual plenary session of
the National Community Relations Advisory Council, at the
Shelburne Hotel in Atlantic City, June 27-30, by Sidney M.
Shevitz, president; Stanley J. Winkelman, immediate past presi-
dent; Walter E. Klein, executive director; Louis Rosenzweig, a
member of the NCRAC executive committee; Lawrence W. Crohn,
Lawrence Gubow, Zeldon Cohen and Joseph Edelman.
Marking the conclusion of three years of service as chairman
of the Jewish Community Council's South Oakland County Com-
mittee, Mrs. Albert Rosenblum was honored by the Committee
at a meeting this week. Mrs. -Rosenblum's leadership of the Com-
mittee was lauded by Sidney M. Shevitz, Council president. Rabbi
Mordecai Halpern chaired the event at which tributes to Mrs.
Rosenblum were expressed by Walter Klein, Council director;
Dr. Abraham Citron, regional director of the American Jewish
Committee; and Leonard Gordon, of the Council staff. The rec-
ognition event was held at Cong. Beth Shalom and the Sisterhood,
under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ada F. Rose, served as hostesses
at a social hour which followed.
Mrs. Anna Nissenhoff of Long Island, N.Y., and her- four sons
were among the out-of-town guests who attended the Bar Mitzvah
of Robert Scheuer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Scheuer, of
Kentucky Avenue, at the Beth Aaron Synagogue here, on June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Levenstein tendered a luncheon reception
in honor of the recent marriage of their daughter, Phyllis, - to
David Rothman, in Los Angeles. Attending the luncheon from
Indianapolis were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alpert, Mrs. Samuel
•Steinberg and Arvin Steinberg.
Mrs. Marie Hyman, 13450 Kenwood, Oak Park, gift shop
chairman of the Detroit Chapter of Hadassah, is in Jerusalem as
one of 160 members participating in the Hadassah spring tour. The
group visited the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center.
Nancy Hope Sehreidell, 20811 Kipling, Oak Park, today will
be honored by her parents with a "sweet sixteeen" garden party.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Guyer, 19903 Murray Hill, recently
gave a buffet dinner at their home in honor of their son, Dr.
Martin Edward Guyer, upon his graduation from the University
of Michigan Dental School. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs.
Moses Hartman, parents of Mrs. Sheila Guyer, and their son,
Sanford, and daughter, Elaine; Mrs. Esther Speer, Dr. and Mrs.
Marvin Speer, Howard Speer and Dr. and Mrs. M. Arlen, all of
Cleveland.
Rusk Asks Senate-
Body to Continue
Assistance to Egypt
Jewish National Fund
to Hold Contest for
Blue-White Box Holders
A round trip to Israel will be
WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Sec- the First Prize in a contest open
retary of State Dean- Rusk, to all holders of Jewish National
Fund Blue-White Boxes con-
lauded Egypt in testimony be-
taining $15 or more, announced
fore the Senate Foreign Rela-
Albert Schiff, president of the
tions Committee, stating that
Nasser "has adopted a non Jewish National Fund of Amer-
alignment policy increasingly lea.
The winner will be selected
more compatible with free world
intests," and urging the commit- in a drawing to be held an-
tee to continue large-scale eco- nually upon the close of each
year's activities, commencing
nomic assistance to Egypt.
Testifying on the pending July 1.
Foreign Assistance Bill, Rusk . Twenty second-prizes of se-
strongly .defended aid to Egypt. lected Israel art objects will be
He told the committee that awarded to winners in twenty
when America suspended aid in communities throughout the
1954-1958, Egypt turned away country each raising sums from
from the West but that since holders of Blue-White boxes
aid was resumed in 1959, there containing $10 or more. In a
has been "a gradual reversal drawing for third - prize, 25
of the adverse situation." He works of Israel art will be
characterized support of Egypt awarded to contributors of the
as vital to American security best boxes containing a mini-
mum of $100.
interests.
Books of outstanding Jewish
Naftalin Re-Elected
interest will be given as the
Mayor of Minneapolis fourth-prize to 25 winners in a
MINNEAPOLIS, (JTA) — drawing open to contributors
Mayor Naftalin, this city's first whose boxes yield $5 or more.
The Jewish National Fund
Jewish chief executive, has been
re-elected to a second term by a will present Israeli objects of
larger plurality than he received art to three volunteers in each
two years ago, according to un- of the 20 communities Who have
official returns released here. cleared the greatest number of
Naftalin secured 63,108 votes Blue-White boxes, while cita-
to his opponent's 56,495, giving tions of honor will be conferred
him a plurality of 6,313, com- ,upon volunteers emptying 50
pared to a plurality of 1,708 boxes totalling a minimum of
$250.
votes two years ago.
Also sent back to office here
was Alderman Joe Greenstein. Yiddish Folks Farein
Other prominent Jews named to
various offices were Mrs. Plans Indoor Picnic
The Yiddish Folks Farein will
Charles Hymes, former presi-
dent of the National Council hold an indoor picnic 5 p.m.
of Jewish Women who was June 30 at the Young Israel in
elected to the Minneapolis Oak Park, announces Mrs. Mary
Board of Education; and Benja- Brazner, social chairman. A
min Berger and Mrs. Louis R. chicken dinner will be served.
Smerling, who were elected to Friends are invited. For reser-
vations, call UN 2-3694.
the Park Board.
53-Year-Old Jewish
Paper in Winnipeg
Seeks Public Help
WINNIPEG, Man., (JTA)-
The publisher of the Israelite
Press, which has appeared each
week in Winnipeg for the last
53 years with both English-
language and Yiddish sections,
advised his readers that he
could not assure the future ex-
istence of the newspaper un-
less it became a public corpora-
tion with at least 200 share-
holders to back it. The paper
describes itself as "the only
Yiddish English newspaper in
Western Canada."
In a signed statement in the
current issue of the paper, N.
Witman, its publisher since
1954, noted that the paper had
been maintained and operated
as a labor of love by the Simkin
family. The family sold the
paper to him in 1954, he said,
but it continued to be printed
in a plant owned by the family,
at a marked loss during the
last five years.
The immediate crisis in the
affairs of the paper arose when
the family sold the plant to a
large printing enterprise. Wit-
man was informed that the new
firm could not continue print-
ing the paper at the old rate
and the minimum rates requir-
ed would be beyond the possi-
bilities of the paper. The pub-
lisher said he was unable to
find alternative printing facili-
ties and the only possibility that
existed was to take over the
Yiddish equipment from the old
publishers and establish a plant
for the paper.
Young Israel Honors
Feldman, JFK Aide
La kind-S tern
roih ,inn
ou n
WASHINGTON, (JTA)-
Myer Feldman, Deputy Special
Counsel to President Kennedy,
was presented the "Man of the
Year" award of the National
Council of Young Israel at a
White House ceremony.
The Hebrew words on the
plaque, mounting a shofar, de-
scribed Feldman as "one who
occupies himself with the needs
of the community with integ-
rity." Presentation was made by
Rabbi David Hill, national presi-
dent of the Young Israel move-
ment, and Rabbi Ephraim
Sturm, its national director. The
rabbis said Feldman was se-
lected because of his "outstand-
ing humanitarian service."
••••omee•••••ll
•
• Earl Ruby - George Marcus
• •
Mr. and Mrs. Sol P. Lakind •
of Cherrylawn Ave. announce
•
•COB
the engagement of their daugh- •
:
ter, Francine Esther, to Robert •
•• •
•
E. Stern. son of Mr. and Mrs. •
• ••
David Stern of Pennington Dr. •
•
An Oct. 27 wedding is planned. •
MISS FRANCINE LAKIND
j The NAME To Remember
•
-
50 Jews in Malta
For Quality CLEANING
•
The Jewish community of •
Detroit and Suburbs
•
Malta, which today numbers
•
DRIVE
IN AND SAVE
some 50 persons, dates back to •
the 18th century when Jews •
Ask About Our
•
from North Africa settled on •
STORAGE
the island. Jews have lived on •
•
$ 4 "
BOX
Malta, h o w e v e r, since the •
per box—InCluding
•
Roman period.
$250
FREE
Insurance
•
•
•
•
For the HY Spot
Of Your Affair
Music by
•
•
Hy Herman
And His Orchestra
Massachusetts Couple •
Gives $250,000 to
Brandeis University
A Swampscott, Mass. couple
has awarded $250,000 to Bran-
deis University for tuition assist-
ance to deserving students.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Kli-
vansky said that the grant will
provide two kinds of scholarships
for Brandeis undergraduates.
Part of the sum will assist
students from the North Shore
communities of Lynn, Salem or
Swampscott seeking degrees at
the Waltham, Mass., liberal arts
University, and, as a second pro-
vision, financial assistance will
be made available for a Bran-
deis student to study in Israel
or for an Israeli youngster to
come to Brandeis.
Any scholarship given to a
Salem youth will be a memorial
to Mrs. Klivansky's parents, Tina
and Harry Albert; who lived
there. All other scholarships will
be dedicated to the memory of
Mr. Klivansky's parents, the late
John and Rose Klivansky.
formerly with Mickey Woolf
• Distinctive Ceremonies
a Specialty!
•
863-0400
41 4 18135 Livernois at Curtis
The Norman Allan Company Building is located directly
opposite. Mumford High School. There is free parking in our
adjacent lot.
"Buy With Confidence."
Norman Allan Co.
.14011.7611.*. ■
OPEN THURSDAY
Diomonto log ists
DI 1-1330
FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
United Jewish Appeal
Gets $33,425,000
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Ameri-
can Jewish communities re-
sponded with a record sum of
$33,425,000 to an intensive
United Jewish Appeal six-week
cash collection drive, "to trans-
late pledges on hand into a
great life-saving flow of funds
to aid Jewish refugees in
France and the immigrants who
are entering Israel in tremen-
dously increasing numbers,"
Joseph Meyerhoff, UJA's gen-
eral chairman, announced at a
luncheon session of an all-day
meeting of the UJA's National
Campaign Cabinet, held at the
Plaza Hotel.
The leaders gathered to hear
a report on the progress of the
UJA's 1963 campaign by Rabbi
Herbert A. Friedma n, the
UJA's executive vice-chairman;
authoritative reviews of devel-
opments overseas by Avraham
Harman, Israel's Ambassador to
the United States; Michael S.
Comay, Israel's Ambassador to
the United Nations; and S. Z.
Shragai, head of the Immigra-
tion Department of the Jewish
Agency in Jerusalem.
On Everything In Our Shop
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Carry . . Final
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- During this sale . . No Gift Wraps or Boxes
ALL SALES
_
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A Division of Isabel Rents, Inc.
18280 LIVERNOIS
• •
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in and discuss a lovely new diamond. ring,
pendant, or any other fine jewelry item
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Gemolog ists
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BR 2-5447
5
between 6 and 7 Mile Rds.