People Make News One of the world's foremost authorities on Hebrew literature I and Islamic civilization, Dr. Joseph Yoel Rivlin of the Hebrew Univer- sity, Jerusalem, I will be a member of the faculty of the 13th annual educators semin- ar to be held on the campus of Cornell Univer- sity, J u 1 y 5-26, under the auspi- cies of the De- partment of Edu- cation and Cul- ture of the Jew- i s h Agency, Prof. Rivlin American S e c - tion. About 100 American Jewish educators are expected to attnd the three week institute devoted to Hebrew language, Biblical litera- ture, Israel and pedagogy. Co-spon- sors of the program with the De- partment of Education and culture are: Hebrew Teachers College, Bos- ton; Baltimore Hebrew College, Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation, and American Association for Jewish Education. The educators will be housed and eat at the Young Israel House on the Cornell Uni- versity campus. * * * PHILIP J. GOLDBERG. finan- cier and chairman of the board of the Institute for Financial Plan- ning, has been elected a trustee of New York Law School. * * * TRVING W. RABB of Boston will serve as chairman of a new advi- sory committee formed by the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds to guide and direct its three-year study on the treat- ment and prevention of mental impairment among the aged. * * All CHA ET , A. GAINES , regional director of the Minnesota-Dakotas Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith, has been appointed executive director of the Minneapolis Mayor's Commission on Human Relations. Gaines, with ADL for the past six years, is former assistant director in the Michigan regional office. * * • Honored by Wayne State Uni- versity President Clarence B. Hil- berry for having the highest aca- demic averages among graduating seniors were ROSALYN G. LOREN and ERIC ARONSON, both psy- chology majors. They received the president's key at the university's 20th annual honors convocation. Miss Loren is the daughter of the Morris Lorens, 18095 Wisconsin, and Aronson is the son of the Rob- ert Aronsons, 14944 Mark Twain. Both graduates have received Na- tional Science foundation research awards. * * DR. JEAN B. ROSENBAUM, 19200 Canterbury Rd., has been nominated to be included in the forthcoming edition of "Outstand- ing Young Men of America." * * * New York Supreme Court Jus- tic e SAMUEL HOFSTADTER was presented with the Yeshiva Uni- versity's 33rd annual commence- ment exercises Thursday. * * * Dr. Sidney Z. Leib, 15228 W. 7 Mile, was elected national second vice-president of the American As- sociation of Foot Specialists, at the annual national convention held in New York May 27-31. Dr. Leib, a surgical podiatrist and foot specialist, was national secre- tary during 1963. * * * RAY PARKER, managing direc- tor of the Concord Hotel, an- nounces the appointmend of ED MOYLAND as tennis pro of the Concord for the 196'4 season. Moy- land, coach of the Cornell Univer- sity tennis team, was a first ten ranking player during his tourna- ment career. He also played on the U.S. Davis Cup Team and served as a Davis Cup coach. LEONARD KASLE definitely will not be a candidate for re- election of the hoard of educa- tion, he announced this week. * * * IRVING MITCHELL FELT was reelected president of the Federa- tion of Jewish Philanthropies of New York at a meeting of the organization's board of trustees. Felt is chairman of the board and president of Madison Square Garden Corp. * * * RICHARD CARDINAL CUSH- ING, Catholic archbishop of Bos- ton, and ISAIAH LEO SHARF- MAN, professor emeritus of eco- nomics at the University of Michi- gan, were among those awarded honorary degrees at commence- ment exercises of Brandeis Uni- versity, at which 440 were grad- uated. Others who received hon- orary degres were MAJOR-GEN. YAACOV DORI, president of the Technion-Israel Institute of Tech- nology, Haifa; Lt. Gen. Dudley Heaton, surgeon general of the U.S. Army; Clark Kerr, president of the University of California; Dr. George Parker Berry, dean of the faculty of medicine at Har- vard Medical School; author MAURICE SAMUEL; actress Hel- en Hayes; AUGUST HEKSCHER, director of the Twentieth Century Fund; and James Reston, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist. * * * Twenty-year-old Detroit pianist JAMES TOCCO won first prize in the seventh annual Magda Taglia- `cerro Piano Competition against 18 contestants from 11 countries recently in Paris. The competition, one of the most demanding in Europe. was c o NT ere d in three stages over a five day period. * * * Former Detroiter SY SCHWARTZ, now of Normal, Ill., has been awarded a fellowship from the Mott Foundation in Flint. Spain Establishes Jewish Museum In order to strengthen the an- cient ties which link Spain with the Jewish people, and provide a center for Hispanic-Jewish studies, the Spanish government has just established by decree a special museum in the famous 14th cen- tury Synagog of Samuel Levi, known today as the Transit Syna- gog, in the ancient city of Toledo, near Madrid, it was announced this week by the Spanish Embassy in Washington. Most important of the Toledo synagogs, the Transit Synagog was built in 1357, in the unique Tole- dan "Mudejar" style, by Samuel Levi, an outstanding Jewish lead- er in Spain. In welcoming the creation of this Spanish-Jewish Museum, scholars point out that a knowl- edge of this mixed culture is essential for an understanding of the varied aspects of the Sephardim or Spanish Jews set- tled all over the world. The Institute of Sephardic Studies will hold a Symposium in Madrid, June 1-10, under the spon- sorship of the Higher Council of Scientific Research, the World Sephardic Federation, and the In- stitute of Hispanic Culture. The symposium will attempt to study the geographical distribu- tion and social status of Sephardic culture and people throughout the world, as well as to formulate measures for the renewal of bonds with Spanish culture and the Span- ish language. Though principal activities will take place in Madrid, some events on the program will be held in Toledo as well as in Cordoba where ceremonies in memory of Spanish- born Moses Maimonides will be celebrated. Want ads get quick results! Phyllis E. Altman to Wed New Yorker Culture Foundation's Neumann Reports Increased Receptivity to Hebrew in U.S. NEW YORK (JTA) — An in- board of directors; Ralph Wechsler, creasing receptivity to the intro- secretary; Jacob Goodman, treas- duction of modern Hebrew langu- urer. age studies for both children and adults on the part of Jewish insti- FOR THE BEST IN tutions in this country—including MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT YMHAs and Jewish Centers, as well as in American colleges and universities—was reported by Dr. And His Orchestra Emanuel Neumann at the annual meeting of the Tarbuth Founda- DI 1 -1609 tion for the Advancement of He- brew Culture held here. Dr. Neumann noted that the Ballroom Dancing by problem of q u a lif ied Hebrew teachers on all levels is becoming more acute year by year. "There COOLIDGE AT 9 MILE is no adequate replacement to fill Oak Park — LI 7-4470 vacancies caused by death or re- W. MAPLE AT CRANBROOK tirement, and no early prospect of Birmingham — MI 7-1262 ,creasing the number of gradu- ates from Jewish Teachers' Semin- aries. Even the recruitment of MUSIC I ENTERTAINMENT qualified teachers from Israel is running into difficulties," he de- clared. Officers of the Tarbuth Founda- and his orchestra tion re-elected for another term UN 3-6501 are: Dr. Neumann, president; Ab- If No Answer Call DI 1-6847 raham Goodman, chairman of the SAM EMMER JACK BARNES MISS PHYLLIS ALTMAN The engagement of Esther Altman and w' 1 , am j-,,u1 Bernstein has be n anno‘ficed. Their parents are Dr. Raphael Altman, 1864,? Roselawn_and the late Mrs. Altm a n, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bern s - tein of Syracuse, N.Y. They are both graduates of the University of Michigan. An August wedding is planned: SAMMY WOOLF For Your Fine Diamonds and Jewelry "Buy With Confidence" Dr. Edgar to Head Michigan Jewish Historical Society Dr. Irving I. Edgar was elected president of the Jewish Historical Society of Michigan at the sixth annual luncheon meeting. Others elected are Mrs. Ray Raphael, vice president; Jonathan D. Hyams, treasurer; and Mrs. Gerald Avrin, secretary. Three main areas of activity to be fostered by the society are the memorialization of historic events and personalities of state Jewish history, the publication of the magazine, "Michigan Jewish His- tory," and the collection and de- velopment of archives of Michigan Jewish historical source material in connection with the Burton Historical Collection of the Detroit Public Library. Elected to the board of direc- tors are the following: Rabbi Mor- ris Adler, Rabbi Emanuel Apple- baum, Mrs. Irving I. Edgar, Charles E. Feinberg, Rabbi Leon Fram, Morris Garvett, Irwin I. Holtzman, Irving I. Katz, Louis LaMed, Prof. Shlomn Marenoff, Dr. Charles J. Meyers, Mrs. Marshall M. Miller, Dr. Leonard W. Moss, Bernard Panush, Miss Sadie Padover, Dr. A. S. Rogoff, Jay Rosenshine, Gregory Ross, Dr. A. W. Sanders, Irwin Shaw, Leonard N. Simons, Allan Waller and Dr. Israel Wie- ner. Allen A. Warsen will continue as honorary president. Men's Clubs CONG. BNAI DAVID MEN'S CLUB will hold a reception and party 8:30 p.m. Thursday for the installation of new officers. To be installed are Iry Land, president; Phil Bolton, Harvey Alexander and Joseph Gutfriend, vice presi- dents; Jack Miller, Charles Berg- hoff and Ray Steinberg, secreta- ries; Al Seigle, treasurer; Reuben Hollender, sergeant at arms; and Joe Hassal, chaplain. A musical program will follow the installa- tion, and refreshments will be served. * * * At the annual election breakfast of the TEMPLE ISRAEL MEN'S CLUB, the folowing were elected: Harold S. Tobias, president; Alan P. Goldstein, Louis I. Zuckerman, and Sidney J. Newman, Jr., vice- presidents; Irving J. Rosenthal, treasurer; N:ewton L. Freedman, Charles Falik and Bernard L. Good- man, secretaries. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, June 12, 1964 25 Norman Allan Co. Gemo I og ists Diamontologists r 17540 WYOMING OPEN THURS., FRI. .N7 DI 1-1330 'TIL 9 P.M. Dedicated to the intimacy that lets us get to know your child .. . CAMP SHASHUA Sponsored by Sholem Aleichem Institute • Private Swimming Area • Outings • Dedicated to the Humanities 342-7441 or 869-4295 Age 4-10 Q 00 Fee LO Wk. Incl. Trans. Elliot Burns, Director `fie eater Enough TO DO OUR 'Very BEST When Catering Manager, Herman Schwartz, and oft-honored Chef Hagen team up with victuals, the results are anything but potluck. Every morsel is painstakingly planned for and perfectly prepared. This culinary duo can turn a private party of three into a veritable banquet fit for kings (or queens, as the case may be). Or challenge the pair with a reception for a thousand. The end will inevitably be incomparable. The proof, of course, is in the pudding ... or salads ... or steaks ... or whatever strikes your taste buds' fancy. Have a get-together coming up? Wedding? Anniversary? Bar Mitzvah? Or business banquet? Just give Mr. Schwartz a buzz (WO 1-8000) for all the delectable details. Then come put the bite on us. SHERATON-CADILLAC HOTEL 1114 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48231