People Make News

HAYIM HAZAZ, noted He-
Mrs. BETTY FRIEDAN, auth-
brew novelist, arrived in the or of the best-selling book, "The
United States Tuesday on El Feminine Mystique," will give a
Al, for a two month visit spon- public lecture at the University
sored by the department of edu- of Michigan at 4:10 p.m. Wed-
cation and culture of the Jewish nesday, in Rackham Lecture
Agency for Israel under the Hall. Her talk, "The American
patronage of the President of Male and Feminine Mystique,"
Israel. Hazaz's first American will be given under the auspices
appearance will be at the Jew- of the Office of Religious Af-
ish Theological Seminary next fairs.
*
Tuesday, when his address will
WILLIAM 0. DOUGLAS, as-
be on the subject: "A Critique
of Hebrew Literature: Evalua- sociate justice of the U.S.
Supreme Court, will receive an
tion and Progress."
honorary Doctor of Humane
* * *
JERUSALEM — Dr. Harry Letters degree from Wayne
M. Seldin, eminent American State University Monday, in the
dental educator, received an Community Arts Auditorium.
honorary doctorate of philoso- The honorary degree will be
phy from Eliahu Math, pres- conferred following a lecture by
Justice Douglas at 8 p.m. His
ident of the
talk, "Equality Before the Law,"
Hebrew Univ-
will open the 14th Annual
ersity of Jeru-
Franklin Memorial Lecture Se-
salem. Dr. Sel-
ries
on campus.
din was hon-
* * •
ored for "his
HEINZ HERZ, son of Mrs.
immense con-
Yetta Herz of Detroit. has been
tribution t o
promoted as assistant customs
the advance-
agent in charge of the Midwest
ment of dent-
Region of the Customs Agency
al science in
Service, with headquarters in
Israel and his
Dr. Seldin
leading part in the establish- Chicago. Herz, customs attache
ment of the Hebrew University at the American Embassy in Lon-
Hadassah School of Dentistry don, will assume his new post
founded by the Alpha Omega June 7. A graduate of Wayne
Fraternity." The new dental State University, he has served
school will be dedicated in the Treasury Department in
posts at Frankfort, Germany;
August.
Houston, Tex.; and Detroit.
*
* *
* * *
RABBI MORRIS ADLER has
MORDCHAI
GOLDFARB,
been named a member of the
executive committee of the re- Cincinnati Hebrew teacher, has
organized American Israel Pub-' set up a fund for an annual
lic Affairs Committee of which prize to be awarded to a student
I. L. Kenen is executive di- of outstanding ability in modern
Hebrew literature at the Heb-
rector.
rew University of Jerusalem.
* *
*
HAL MARKS, former Oak The annual award, 500 Israel
pounds, is to be known as the
Park resident. has been appoint- "Mordchai and Alisa Goldfarb
ed vice president of Zelman Prize in Modern Hebrew Litera-
L. A. Merchandise Co., in Los ture," and recipients are to be
Angeles, by Julius M. Zelman, selected by a faculty committee.
president.
* * *
*
* *
SIDNEY A. LUTZ of Lafayette
DAVID LIPPITT, 24741 1 Park has been named the largest
Rensselaer, Oak Park, was In- producer of life insurance by the
dianapolis Life Insurance Co.'s United Life and Accident Insur-
top salesman in the nation for ance Co. of Concord, N.H.
* * *
the month of February, Arnold
Berg, vice president and direc-
Massachusetts Mutual Life In-
tor of agencies, announced.
surance Co. announces eight new
* * *
members in its President's Club:
MURRAY I. GUR.FEIN, promi- PAUL SHERIZEN, MORRIS I.
nent NewYork attorney and civic SILVERMAN, MELVIN WEISZ
leader, has been elected to his RUBEN GOLD, C.L.U., JOSEPH
fifth consecutive term as presi- F. HIRSCH, ANDREW G. FAR-
dent of United Hias Service, KAS, JACK MASTAN and JER-
worldwide Jewish migration RY MARCOZZI.
agency now observing its 80th
MAURICE A. BETMAN,
anniversary. Edwin Rosenberg
was reelected chairman and C.L.U., of the Northwestern
Daniel G. Ross vice chairman of Mutual Life Insurance Co., rec-
the National Council. Adolph ently appeared at the Detroit
Held and Mrs. Albert Speed Life Underwriters Sales Con-
were newly elected vice presi- gress.
* * *
dents.
* 4, *
Carl Rosman and Company has
RONALD M. SCHECHTER appointed IRVING RICH to their
again has earned membership commercial real estate depart-
in the Million Dollar Round ment.
Table, the life insurance indus-
try's 3,500-member elite inter- Rare Jewish Objects
national organization of million- Shown in Rome Exhibit
dollar-a-year sales producers.
ROME, (JTA)—An exhibition
Membership in the select asso- of objects highlighting the 2,000-
ciation is limited to members of year history of Rome's Jewish
the National Association of Life community opened for Passover
Underwriters. Schechter, who is in the Rome Synagogue.
with New York Life, resides at
Exhibits include tombstones
24527 Maryland, in Southfield. from the Jewish catacombs,
* * *
stones from the ancient Ostia
Dr. SALO W. BARON, pro- synagogue and texts referring
fessor emeritus of Jewish his- to the Jewish community.
tory, literature and institutions Among its works of art are dec-
at Columbia University, will be orative curtains made in the
honored at a dinner at the open- 16th Century in Rome and Ven-
ing session of the 35th annual ice to adorn Holy Arks, Torah
convention of the National Fed- covers, and silver candelabra.
eration of Jewish Men's Clubs One of the exhibition's key
at the Concord Hotel, Kiamesha items is a 13th-Century Portu-
Lake, N. Y., April 19.
guese Bible.

riA

01.

Boris Smolar's

I

'Between You
and Me'

...

(Copyright, 1964, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

Communal Affairs

The Women's Divisions of the Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds and of the United Jewish Appeal have raised $220,000,000
since 1946, it is reported by the Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds, which emphasizes that Women's giving is
"plus" giving to what the men contribute . • . Women now
represent 42 per cent of all contributors and give approximately
12 per cent of all funds raised by Jewish community campaigns.
The Jewish women of New York occupy first place in raising
"plus" money . . . In the Fall campaign of 1962-63 they raised
$2,674,000 for the Federation and more than $3,000,000 for the
New York United Jewish Appeal ... Chicago women came second
with $532,000 in contributions to the Combined Jewish Appeal
and $360,000 to the local Jewish Federation . . . Los Angeles
women occupy third place by having raised among themselves
$650,000 in 1963 for the local Jewish Welfare Fund . . . Detroit
women followed in 1963 with $629,112 in contributions to the
local Jewish Welfare Federation . . . Next were the Cleveland
women with $570,391; Milwaukee women with $173.000 for the
local Jewish Welfare Fund; Kansas City women with $160,000
for the local Federation, and the women's division of Buffalo
and Minneapolis which raised $150,000 each.

*

*

Three key issues will be de-
bated at the national biennial
convention of the American
Jewish Congress April 14-19 in
Miami Beach, it was announced
this week by Irving Kane of
Cleveland, convention chairman.
They are the new look in
Christian-Jewish relation s;
changing role of the Jewish
community in the racial crisis;
and the quest for Jewish iden-
tity.
Some of the country's out-
standing authorities in each of
the three fields will take part.
During the five-day meeting,
delegates will plan the organ-
ization's program during the
next two-year period in Jewish
`cultural affairs, and a slate of
officers will also be elected.

FRANK PAUL

and his ORCHESTRA

"Music At Its Best
For Your Guests"

EL 7-1799

*

Personality Profile
a-x,:!;a:g.o..F0:4;x:53.r.t77xv.K.igtwaimi,,,
"Young Leadership" has become the motto of every import-
PLASTIC FURNITURE ■ -',i3
ant Jewish organization. ... The American Jewish Committee has
COVERS
kl
now followed this motto. . . . Its new president, Morris B. Abram,
rl .,
r;.'
MADE TO ORDER
is one of the youngest Jewish personalities in the country.... Only M
or READY MADE
ri
45 years old, he is the youngest president the American Jewish A
ANNA KARBAL I4
Committee ever had. . . . Young in years, he is, however, rich in
!,-
LI 2-0874
. . 4 4
experience as a leading attorney in the field of civil rights.... He K.x.ix.rzlear
,laimizircietmA.
was a member of the American prosecution staff at the Nurem-
berg trials, was appointed by the late President Kennedy as legal
The True International Touch!
chief of the Peace Corps at the time of its formation, and he rep-
Landoaluoloul,
resents the United States on the United Nations Subcommission
dealing with racial and religious discriminations. . . . Last month
he attracted special notice at the UN by drawing attention to anti-
andlis =tisk.
Semitism in the Soviet Union. . . . It was he who started action at
the UN against the outrageous anti-Semitic book, "Judaism With-
0101065
out Embellishment," for which Moscow is now criticized even by
Communists in this country and in other free countries. . . .
Abram's interest in Jewish life goes back to his boyhood in the
small town of Fitzgerald, Ga., where he was born. . . This town,
with a population of 6,000, had few Jews; today it has 12 Jewish
families.. Cut off from the main stream of Jewish life, living in
a completely Protestant atmosphere of the Evangelical type, he
found interest to study Hebrew, and planned to attend Hebrew
Union College. . . . His mind was changed later and, instead of
studying for the rabbinate, he studied law at the University of
Corsets-Brassieres
Chicago, where he was active in the Hillel Foundation. . . . The
Expertly Fitted
strongest influence in his life was his grandfather, Dr. Morris
Cohen, who immigrated from Romania and practiced as a physi-
20127 W. 7 MILE RD.
cian in Fitzgerald. . . . Abram's father also came from Romania,
538-5575
leaving that country in 1905, the year of the notorious pogroms in
Parking in Rear
Czarist Russia and Romania. .. . With family roots in Romania,
Abram recently visited that country and still found some relatives
there whom he helped to emigrate and settle in Israel. . . . He is
Amateur or Professional
a great admirer of Israel which he and his wife visited prior to
their moving last year to New York from Atlanta, where he prac-
ticed law.

a CALL

.

ZAN‘ILBERT

goandations
• hy Nati"

ARTISTS

Check Presented
for Yeshivah Hall

Toronto Jewish Population
Up 32.8 Pct. in Decade

TORONTO (JTA)—The Jew-
ish population of metropolitan
Toronto increased over the dec-
ade 1951-1961 by 32.8 per cent,
going up from 66,904 to 88,648.
Statistical data from govern-
ment censuses was compiled for
the Canadian Jewish Congress
by Louis Rosenberg, research
director for the CJC. The fig-
ures showed that the number of
Jews in the central parts of the
city had gone down, while those
in the suburbs had increased.

• CANDIDS
• BLACK & WHITE

Max Kaplan, president of
Cong. Mogen Abraham, pre-
sents a check for $5,000 to
Rabbi S. P. Wohlgelernter,
synagogue spiritual leader,
for the Kaplan Lecture Hall
to be built in the new Yeshi-
vath Beth Yehudah in South-
field. The hall, dedicated to
the memory of the late Mrs.
Strisha Kaplan, is scheduled
for completion in September.

A quiet studio where you
can . paint to your hearts
content. Easel, drawing
board, good lighting,
props furnished.

$1.00 for 2 hours.

Inquire at

FIELD'S
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23 - THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS -- Friday, April 3, 1964

AJCongress to Take Up
3 Key Issues at Parley
Planned in Miami Beach

■0011 .1.04MFOOMOOMMFOOM.0 ■1 81M0 4 ■ 0411WWOMMI...MOr0.MN,000.011111111.141 ■0■ 144.1111W0.1111.0iO411111.0.111.5.01100a,