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November 29, 1963 - Image 16

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1963-11-29

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Fr iday, Nov. 29, 1963 -- THE DETROIT JEWISH NEW S — 16

University's Spiritual -Values
Bernstein-Roth
Told at Bar-Han Dinner; Honor
Rites Solemnized
Women Leaders, Kennedy Memory

An evaluation of educational
systems with emphasis on the
spiritual values accorded by a
scho_al like Bar-Ilan University
in Israel; honors accorded to
two distinguished Detroit women
leaders—Mesdames Joseph H.
Ehrlich and Theodore Bargman
—and tributes to the memory
of President John F. Kennedy
marked the annual Bar-Ilan din-
ner held at the Shaarey Zedek
Tuesday night.
Dr. Joseph Lookstein, Bar-
Ilan president, in a stirring ad-
dress, reviewed recent events on
the world scene, pointed to the
tragedies that have occurred and
to the many negative aspects

It's mechayehdige!"

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee could have
used the Italian superlative,
"buonissimo", to describe the
flavor of his Marinara Sauce
but decided that "mechayeh-
dige" would make you hun-
grier for a taste of it.

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE*
Marinara Sauce

for
turning ordinary dishes into a
feast of real Italian flavor—
for fish, stews, omelet, spa-
ghetti, rice and macaroni
dishes. Rich puree of tomato,
olive oil, onions and herbs,
slowly simmered for perfect
taste. Keep plenty on hand.

It's an all purpose sauce

of life, and declared that the
linking of knowledge with higher
aims is the only means of as-
suring a human approach.
There is need," he said, "for
a certain ingredient, for a cer-
tain vitamin, to achieve the dig-
nity of man, of learning, of link-
ing knowledge with faith, both
of which must go together."
Emphasizing that education
alone is not enough, he in-
sisted that our universities
must also become sanctuaries
and pointed to Bar-Ilan as "a
university integrated in the
science of knowledge and re-
ligion." He said "Bar-Han
stands as a symbol synthesiz-
ing faith with reason."
I Dr. Lookstein was joined by
1 Rabbi Morris Adler, who made
the award presentations to Mes-
dames Ehrlich and Bargman, and
Philip Stollman, chairman of the
American Committee for Bar-
Ilan University, in paying honor
to the memory of President Ken-
nedy.
The two women honored at
the dinner responded with brief
remarks in which they expressed
their appreciation for the rec-
ognition given them and re-
viewed their experiences in
communal activities here.
Irwin I. Cohn presided at the
dinner. Participants included Ja-
cob H. Sonenklar, who led in
the singing of the national an-
thems; Max M. Fisher, president
of the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion, who brought the commun-
ity's greetings to the gathering;
David J. Cohen, who opened the
meeting formally; Rabbis Sam-
uel H. Prero, who gave the open-
ing and closing prayers, the lat-
ter also leading in the Ben-
shen, and Mrs. Max Stollman,
national chairman of Bar-Ilan
Women's Division.

-

Detroit to Exhibit
Brandeis Art Show

For the first time in its three-
year history, the Poses Institute
of Fine Arts at Brandeis Uni-
versity will circulate a loan ex-
hibition of contemporary Ameri-
can paintings to seven major
municipal and university muse-
ums for one year beginning
Dec. 1.
The exhibition, "New Direc-
tions in American Art," will be
presented Nov. 10-Dec. 6, 1964, .
at the Detroit Institute of Arts.
Other states to show the ex-
hibit during the coming year
are New York, Louisiana, Geor-
gia, Kentucky, Indiana and Mis-
souri. The traveling exhibition,
comprised of some 60 works,
has been prepared by Sam Hun-
ter, director of the Poses In-
stitute at Brandeis.

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MRS. DAVID BERNSTEIN

Stephanie Helen Roth was
wed to David Harris Bernstein
on Oct. 26 at Temple Emanu El,
Cleveland, in a ceremony per-
formed by Rabbi Alan S. Green.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Roth of
E. Carr oll Blvd., University
Heights, Ohio. The bridegroom
is the son of Gerson B. Bern-
stein, 19331 Suffolk, Detroit.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Harold Blumenstein of Detroit.
Maid of honor was Francine
Roth, the bride's sister. Brides-
maids were Carol Soloway and
Wendy Bernstein of Detroit.
Ushers were Harold Blumen-
stein, Andrew Livingston, Clif-
ford Bregstone, Stan Solovich,
David Abrams and Dr. Daniel
Buchalter.
The couple departed for a
honeymoon in the Caribbean.
They will reside at 3728 War-
rensville Center, Cleveland.

Marriages

THOIV1E-DEUTSCH: Diane
Deutsch became the bride of
Joel Henry Thome in a double-
ring ceremony performed by
Rabbi Lewis Neumann of Tem-
ple Sholem in New York. The
bride is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Irvin Deutsch of New
York City. The bride's gown
was fashioned of heavy pearl-
ized satin with a white Obi sash
and a straight panel which hung
loose from the back of the
bateau neckline to the hem of
the bell-shaped skirt. Her veil
was short silk illusion attached
to a satin petal cap. She car-
ried a spray of phalaenopsis,
orchids and ivy. Maid of honor
was Nina Deutsch, the bride's
sister. Best man was Dr. Maurice
Thorne, the bridegroom's fath-
er. Ushers were Murray Cohen
of Rochester, N.Y., and Law-
rence Deutsch of New York.
The couple are on an extended
European honeymoon and will
reside in Israel for the coming
year.

Gerald Taines'
Delightful New
Children's Story

Gerold Taffies, 39-year-old
former Detroiter, Wayne State
University graduate, is the au-
ther of a new and very delight-
ful children's story, "The Crow

and the Snow," which was pub-
lished by Artist publishing Co.
(1665 James Ave., Miami Beach
39).
It is part of a series of the
author's Gerry-Tales which have
attracted wide attention and
have won much commendation.
There are three other pre-
vious Gerry-Tales in his series
of children's book.
The present story is in large
format, beautifully illustrated
by Peter Anderson, some is full
page drawings and many multi-
colored.
"The Crow and the Snow" is
a charming tale about animals
who did not stop to evaluate
the owl's announcement that
snow soon was to fall—in the
heat of the summer. They all
heated up their abodes, dressed
for winter, began to suffocate,

Attorney Henry Baskin, 30, is
the new president of the Wayne
State Univer-
sity Law Alu-
m n i Associa-
tion.
Baskin is a

1957 graduate
of Wayne State
University Law
School and is
member of the
Michigan, De-
troit and Fed-

Baskin
eral Bar Associations. He is also
vice-chairman of the Young
Lawyers Committee of the De-
troit Bar Association.
Vice president of the Wayne

State University Law Alumni
Association is Edward Blaty and
Boaz Siegel is secretary.
Baskin resides with his family
at 20486 Warrington. -

4********************f

MO GO MO i c

; MIKE GREEN'S
MUSIC

is

only to learn from the wise owl
LI 8-4432
*
that the admonition was not **********************
for the immediate present but
for the months to come. So—
they learned not to judge
hastily.
Well told, holding the read-
ers' attention, this Gerry-Tale
adds to the glory of Gerry
at Beautiful
Taffies' writing career.

RAINBOW KOSHER
CATERING
Now

SHAAREY
SHOMAYIM
SYNAGOGUE

FOR THE ULTIMATE
IN GOOD MUSIC

SAM EMMER

And

His Orchestra

DI 1-1609

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Also Catering in Your
Home, Hall or Synagogue.
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8rigagements

Mr. and Mrs. William Appel
of Shrewsbury Dr. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Esther, to Maurice Gott-
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merly of Brussels, Belgium. The
couple are graduates of the Col-
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State University. A Dec. 22 wed-
ding is planned.

Henry Baskin Heads
Law Alumni of WSIJ

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