People Make News
Former N.Y. State Supreme
Court Justice SAMUEL I. ROSEN-
MAN has resigned as a member
and cochairman of Mayor Wag-
ner's Committee on the Judiciary
due to "other professional com-
mitments."
*
*
Mayor ROBERT F. WAGNER
will confer the Medallion of the
City of New York on Rabbi HER-
BERT S. GOLDSTEIN, of the
West Side International Syna-
gogue, New York, in recognition
of Rabbi Goldstein's 50th anniver-
sary in the rabbinate in New
York.
* *
HENRY S. BAUM, counselor at
Vernor Junior High School, has
been selected to attend the NDEA
Counseling Institute at Boston
University this summer. This is
the second such institute Baum has
attended in successive summers.
He is a member of Northwest
Young Israel and of the board of
education of Beth Yehudah
Schools.
• * *
HARRIS WOFFORD, an asso-
ciate director of the Peace Corps
who during the 1960 Presidential
campaign suggested the famous
telephone call of the late President
John F. Kennedy to Mrs. Martin
Luther King, will address the pub-
lic forum session of the 60th an-
niversary convention of the Labor
Zionist Organization of America-
Poalezion May 30 in Philadelphia
Howard L. Agronin, national con-
vention chairman, announced that
Rabbi JAY KAUFMAN, vice pres-
ident of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, also will
speak.
* * *
ELIAHU NAVI, mayor of the
City of Beersheba and one of Is-
rael's outstanding young leaders,
will arrive in this .country at the
beginning of June for a one-
month tour of major cities in be-
half of the State of Israel Bond
drive.
• * *
MICHAEL GREENE, 19915
Kentfield, insurance consultant for
Metropolitan Life Insurance Corn-
pany, is in French Lick, Ind., for
a business conference with offi-
cials of the company.
*
* *
A. I. FILL of Oak Park was
among those honored recently at
the anniversary dinner-dance of
Martin Place Hospitals, held at
the Sheraton-Cadillac Hot e 1. As
administrator of the two hospitals,
he received a plaque, along with
Mrs. Fill, for outstanding service
to the hospitals. Dr. LEON FILL
of Huntington Woods and all 10
trustees of the hospitals also re-
ceived recognition for service.
Special guest at the affair was
former Gov. John B. Swainson.
Solomon Litt, New York stock
broker, who has just retired as
president of the
National Jewish
Welfare B o a rd,
has been elected
president of the
World Federa-
tion of YMHAs
and Jewish Com-
munity Centers,
an international
alliance o f n a-
tional associa-
tions of YMHAs
in 16 countries
of North and ,
Litt
South America,
Europe, Australia, Asia and
Africa. Litt s u c c e e.d s Charles
Aaron of Chicago. JWB is the
AMerican member of the Feder-
ation.
* *
The conferral of Yeshiva Univer-
sity's Distinguished Science Award
upon General DAVID SARNOFF,
chairman of the board of the Ra-
dio Corporation of America, was
announced by Dr. Samuel Belkin,
University president. The presen-
tation will take place at a dinner,
May 24, at the Waldorf-Astoria, at
which will be launched the Univer-
sity's $15 million Science Center
development program.
*
*
JOSEPH WEITZ, chairman of the
Land Development Council of the
Keren Kayemeth Leisrael (JNF)
announced his intention to retire
at the end of this year when he
will have reached the age of 75.
• * *
Rabbi Abraham N. AvRutick,
president of the Rabbinical Coun-
cil of America, which represents
850 orthodox rabbis and serves
over a million and a half congre-
gants in the United States and
Canada, announced the appointment
of Rabbi MEIR FELMAN, of Con-
gregation Judea Center, Brooklyn,
New York, as Chairman of the con-
vention to Rabbinical Council of
A m e r i c a, to be held June 22
through June 27 at Pineview Hotel,
Fallsburg, N.Y.
* * *
The American art collection of
Mr. and Mrs. LAWRENCE
FLEISCHMAN was cited in a re-
cent issue of Artforum magazine
as one of the finest of its kind
in the world. The collection re-
ceived its only showing at the
University of Arizona Art Gallery.
*
* *
Dr. S. NORMAN FEINGOLD, na-
tional director of the Bnai Brith
Vocational Service, has been elect-
ed to a three-year term as trustee
of the National Vocational Guid-
ance Association (NVGA), profes-
sional counseling and development
arm of the American Personnel
and Guidance Association.
* * *
Architect LOUIS G. REDSTONE
will be advanced to fellowship rank
in the American Institute of Archi-
tects at the Institute's annual con-
vention in St. Louis June 18. He
is being honored for service to the
profession and public.
*
DR. EMANUEL APPLEBAUM,
headmaster of Hillel Day School,
will co-lead plenary sessions at the
annual conference of the National
Council for Jewish Education open-
ing Thursday in Atlantic City.
Problems of relationships in Jew-
ish education will be main confer-
ence theme, and Dr. Applebaum
will speak on "School and Com-
munity."
* * *
SAMUEL GERSHENSON, a mem-
ber of Wayne State University's
board of governors, presented out-
going President CLARENCE B.
HILBERRY with a portrait of him-
self to be hung at the university.
LESLIE SCHMIER, immediate past
president of the WSU Alumni As-
sociation, told the association at its
96th annual reunion that a special
alumni fund will be used to set up
a living memorial in Hilberry's
name.
Sandra Jacobs to Wed Back-to-Africa
Movement Viewed
Sanford H. Wald
in New WSU Book
MISS SANDRA JACOBS
The engagement of Sandra Gail
Jacobs to Sanford H. Wald is an-
nounced by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Si S. Jacobs of Victoria Ave.,
Oak Park. The bride-elect is a
senior at Michigan State Univers-
ity.
Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Wald of Avon Ave., Oak
Park, attended Wayne State
University.
Sinai Hospital Needs
Volunteer Craftsmen
The Occupational Therapy de-
partment of Sinai Hospital is in
need of volunteers who are trained
in arts and crafts and would be
willing to assist their regular ther-
apist.
Interested women are asked to
* *
contact Mrs. Erwin Kepes, LI
RABBI ISRAEL GOODMAN of 4-1837, who will introduce them to
Cong. Bnai Israel, Pontiac, partici- the Sinai Women's Guild.
pated in Wednesday dedication
ceremonies of Woodside Medical,
an intensive care rehabilitation
center and nursing home in Pon-
tiac.
* *
JOSEPH ROSS, president of Fed-
eral Department Stores, will speak
at the second annual conference on
"Goals for Our Exploding Metropo-
lis" June 3 at Cobo Hall. Sponsor
is the Forum for Detroit Area
Metropolitan Goals.
* *
LOUIS LEMPEL, an attorney
who served as the executive head
of the New York Chapter of the
American Jewish Committee, is
retiring after a 45-year career in
law, social work and community
relations.
Newark Centers
Name Zucker as
Chief Executive
MRS. ZENA HARMAN, chairman
of the UNICEF Executive Board,
spoke at the workshop meeting of
representatives from 24 states ap-
pointed by the U.S. Committee for
UNICEF, national organization
Aaron Zucker, assistant execu-
which supports the UN Children's
tive director of the Jewish Cen-
Fund.
ter, has been appointed executive
director of the Jewish Centers of
Essex County (Newark, N.J.) as
BY HENRY LEONARD
of Sept. 1.
Zucker re-
cently elected
president of the
East Central
Chapter of the
National Associa-
Center Workers,
will have execu-
tive responsibil-
ity for the New-
ark YM and
YWHA and for
the Essex Coun-
ty Suburban YM
and YW.
Hesucceeds
Manuel Batshaw.
who is joining
Zucker
the staff of the National Jewish
Welfare Board as director of na-
tional services.
Currently on the faculty of the
graduate school of social work of
Michigan State University, Zucker
has held supervisory and admin-
istrative positions in national and
local social work agencies in
Cleveland, Philadelphia, Chicago
President of our Congregation.
and Washington, D.C.
SAMMY
WOOLF
and his orchestra
UN 3-6501
If No Answer Call DI 1-6847
MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT 1
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, May 15, 1964
32
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"That's Jack, the
He's always been a Middle-of-the-Roader."
At the turn of the century, there
was a movement afoot to establish
an all-Negro community.
This materialized at Boley,
Okla. But when Oklahoma became
a state, the Negro's status was
challenged and what originally
was tolerance by whites turned to
hatred. resulting in lynchings and
threats to the Negroes' security.
Thereupon, a self-styled chief of
the Negroes, Alfred Charles Sam,
undertook to gather up dissilu-
sioned Negroes for settlement in
a new paradise. They went to Gal-
veston, Tex., Portland, Me., and
New York, before a few sailed for
Africa.
This dramatic story is related by
Prof. William E. Bittle of the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma and Prof. Gil-
bert Geis of Los Angeles State Col-
lege in "The Longest Way Home—
Chief Alfred C. Sam's Back-to-
Africa Movement," published by
Wayne State University Press.
It is a moving account of a very
vital undertaking and of a great
dream and is especially relevant as
background material for the study
of the movement for civil rights.
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
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