Yiddish Program, Panel of Experts Gov. Romney
Shelly Stern Weds
on Jew in Literature Set for Fair Proclaims JWV Sheldon H. Beck
a
Auxiliary Month
• •
RABBI SHERWIN WINE, GEORGE ZELTZER,
SEYMOUR RIKLIN
"The Changing Image of the
Jews in Contemporary Litera-
ture" is the topic which will
bring together an outstanding
author, a critic and a rabbi at
the 12th annual Jewish Book
Fair 7:45 p.m., Nov. 10 at the
Jewish Center.
Dr. Marie Syrkin, author and
professor of humanities at
Brandeis University, editor of
Jewish Frontier, lecturer and
interpreter of the American
Jewish Scene; Sherwin Wine,
Rabbi of Temple Beth El of
Windsor, and Seymour Riklin of
Detroit Adventure, will bring
divergent points of view to a
provocative s u b j e c t. George
Zeltzer will be the moderator.
The broadened scope of the
Book Fair is attested by the
participation of numerous or-
ganizations which are bringing
their programs to the Center
during the period of the fair,
from Nov. 9-27. Every day dur-
ing this period, there will be
special events, including music,
drama and art.
The public is invited to at-
tend and to browse through the
book fair displays which will
be open before and after all
programs.
A Yiddish Kleinkunst event,
a program of folk songs, skits
and recitations, featuring well
known character actor Israel
Welichansky, folk-singer Mosha
Benya and pianist Paula Kadi-
son, will be one of the outstand-
ing Yiddish events of the fair
on Nov. 9.
Although the program will be
in Yiddish and Hebrew, the
artistry of these two perform-
ers has tremen-
dous appeal to
all theater audi-
ences. Weli-
chansky has
given Town
Hall, Carnegie
Hall and Madi-
son Square Gar-
d e n perform-
ances and has
been acclaimed
as a superb in-
terpreter of
Yiddish folk
lore and the
American scene.
M r s. Morris
Friedman, co-
chairman with
Mrs. Friedman Morris Nobel of
the Yiddish-Hebrew Committee,
also announces a panel program
on "Mendale, the Artist and his
Influence on Jewish Literature."
Morris Becker, Moshe Haar,
Movsas Goldoftas, Nobel and
Mordecai Taylor will participate.
The Yiddish-Hebrew Commit-
tee will also bring together dis-
play of Yiddish and Hebrew
works of poetry, novels, drama
HEAR SEN RIBICOFF SPEAK
ON "PERSECUTION OF RUS-
SIAN JEWRY."
a
ATTEND THE BETH YEHUDAH
SCHOOLS DINNER AT COBO
HALL NOVEMBER 10th.
CALL WE 1-0203
FOR RESERVATIONS
and history for browsing and
buying.
Dr. Bear to Speak
at Bnai Brith Night
of Jewish Book Fair
Dr. Max Bear, national direc-
tor of the Bnai Brith Youth Or-
ganization, will be guest speaker
for "Bnai Brith Night" of the
Jewish Book Fair 8:30 p.m. Nov.
20 at the Jewish Center, an-
nounced Bernard Panush, chair-
man.
Topic of the address will be
"Our Jewish Youth and the
Book." The program will also
include Cantor David Bagley of
Beth Aaron Synagogue, accom-
panied by Belle Goldberg.
Bear will be introduced by
Harry Yudkoff, member of the
national cabinet of Bnai Brith.
Greetings will be extended by
Mrs. Harry Bodzin, president of
the Metropolitan Women's Coun-
cil; Julius Kahn, Men's Council
president; Mrs. Leonard Sims,
national women's president; and
Mrs. Alfred Lakin, District 6
president. Special guests on the
platform will be Larry Yaffe,
national BBYO commissioner,
and Emanuel Mandell, Michigan
region BBYO director. The pub-
lic is invited to the event.
Dr. Sachar to Speak
at Annual Brandeis
Dinner Here, Nov. 2
IRVING GOLDBERG heads
the Detroit committee of
Friends of Brandeis Univer-
sity, whose annual dinner
here will be held Nov. 21 at
the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel.
Dr. Abram L. Sachar, presi-
dent of Brandeis University,
will be the guest speaker.
Public Schools Hold
Fall Clothing Drive
Nov. 4 to 14, all Detroit will
rally to the 28th annual public
schools fall clothing drive in
which every citizen is urged to
take full part. The drive is spon-
sored jointly by Detroit Public
Schools Social Service, Inc., Earl
R. Laing, president, and the
Volunteers of America, Major
Chester P. Mooney, executive
officer, Detroit Post.
Bundles of discarded clothing
and shoes may be taken to any
Detroit public school or they
will be picked up at your home
by the Volunteers of America.
Call TR 2-5000, or you may send
a card to the Volunteers of
America, 6060 Rivard, Detroit 11.
Governor George Romney has
proclaimed Oct. 15 through Nov.
15 as Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary Membership Month,
during which the 13 auxiliaries
in the state will be holding
t h e i r individual membership
parties. For information, call
Mrs. Louis Remer, Department
of Michigan membership chair-
man, VE 7-1271, or the JWV
Memorial Home.
The Governor's proclamation
reads, in part:
"The foremost purpose of the
Jewish War Veterans Ladies
Auxiliary is to maintain true
allegiance to the United States,
to combat those forces that en-
danger the democratic way of
life, to instill in youth a love
of country and flag, and to honor
the memory of their heroic dead.
"It is the aim and objective
of the Auxiliary of this organi-
zation to assist those veterans
and their families who may be
in need, regardless of race,
creed or color, and to partici-
pate in numerous civic pro-
grams . . ."
JWV Activities
SOL YETZ - MORRIS COHEN
LADIES AUXILIARY will meet
Monday evening at the JWV
Memorial Home. Hostesses will
be Edna Arnkoff and Ruth Ben-
ach. Junior Vice-President Lil-
lian Kent announces that there
will be a speaker and a film
after the business meeting.
* * *
OAK PARK POST and CHAP-
TER will present an American
flag to the Robert Frost Junior
High School 3 p.m. Nov. 10 at
the school.
* *
LT. RAYMOND ZUSSMAN
AUXILIARY will hold its an-
nual Halloween party Monday
at the home of Mrs. William
Love, 19171 Montrose. Tickets
for fund-raising, to be held on
Nov. 19, can be obtained by
calling Hilda Weisner, KE 5-
6940, or Seema Fischel.
Standard Federal Gets
Computer for Accounts
Standard Federal Savings and
Loan Association will be the
first S&L institution in Detroit
and one of the first in the na-
tion to install a magnetic tape
computer system for processing
customer accounts, it was an-
nounced by Robert J. Hutton,
president.
Standard Federal, with assets
exceeding a quarter of a billion
dollars, has ordered a Burroughs
Corporation B280 electronic data
processing system. The solid
state computer will be installed
early in 1964 in the association's
main office at Griswold and
Jefferson.
The new system will process
mortgage accounting and sav-
ings records for more than
100,000 customers who do busi-
ness through the association's
main office and ten branch of-
fices in the Detroit area.
Israeli Violinist
Hailed in New York
NEW YORK (JTA) — A 15-
year-old I s r a e l i violinist was
hailed by critics here after his
unheralded debut Sunday after-
noon in Town Hall here. The
violinist, Pinchas Zukerman,
was the featured soloist at the
13th annual concert for the
benefit of the United Nations
Children's Fund.
The Israeli artist, who is a
protege of Isaac Stern, was
lauded for his technique and
personality which, in the opinion
of one critic, was "capable of
projecting with incredible force
the most vivid emoti on al
qualities."
MRS. SHELDON BECK
Shelly Ruth Stern and Shel-
don Harvey Beck were married
Oct. 20 in Temple Beth El by
Dr. Richard C. Hertz.
The newlyweds' parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. Stern
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Beck.
The bride wore a Victorian
gown of brocaded damask. Her
veil was secured with a band
of orange blossoms that orig-
inally belonged to her maternal
grandmother. She carried pha-
laenopsis orchids and stepha-
notis.
Ellisa Zolkower, cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor. Other
attendants were Judith Cohen,
Rosalind Chapman of Chicago,
Anne Rosen, Linda Shulman
and Sarajane Greenberg.
The bridegroom's father was
best man. Dr. Kenneth Shmarak,
Dr. Allen Fox, Mark Stern, Da-
vid Kratze, Harvey Beck, Den-
nis Frank, Sanford Beck and
Neal Cohen were ushers.
Want The Best?
Ask the Folks Who've Had
New WSU Classic
Theater to Start
Season on Jan. 15
Casting has been completed
for two of the plays of the open-
ing season of Wayne State Uni-
versity's new Classic Theater,
Director Leonard Leone an-
nounced Saturday.
The theater, which will fea-
ture a specially organized reper-
tory company, will open a series
of four Shakespearean plays
Jan. 15.
Work on the theater itself is
nearing completion, Leone said.
It is being constructed in the
classic open-stage style at Cass
and Hancock on the Wayne
campus.
The op ening production,
"Julius Casear," will have in
the title role Detroiter David
Meneghel, a Wayne graduate
student and former English
teacher at Seaholm High School,
Birmingham.
The principals among the 33
members of the repertory com-
pany include Rita Eichtman and
Paul Stolarsky.
Monk Will Lecture
at Ann Arbor Hillel
Brother David Steidlrast, an
Austrian monk, will deliver a
lecture on "Monastic and Jewish
Views of Life," 8 p.m. Wednes-
day at the Bnai Brith Hillel
Foundation at the University of
Michigan, 1429 Hill, Ann Arbor.
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