activities in Society
Out of town guests attending the golden anniversary celebration
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Krut, 18476 Mark Twain, include the following:
Mrs. Rose Spivack, Mr. and Mrs. H. Klavir, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Alexander and son Jerry, Linda Gladstein, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Berger, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Hornstein and sons Billy, Allan and Lee,
all of Bridgeport, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. I. Shapiro and daughter Toba,
of Levittown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Sein of Los Angeles; and Mrs. B.
Buchwald of Chicago. Coming from Cleveland are Mrs. Rose Levine,
Mrs. Minnie Jaffee, Mr. and Mrs. I. Kroot, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kroot, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Cowan and son Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. P. Jacobs, daughter
Andrea and son Ross, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wieder, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bressler
and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kroot.
Naval TA. (j.g.) Stephen Edward Weiner' is home on leave after
serving two years with the 7th Fleet in the Far East. He is visiting his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Weiner of Lahser Rd., Birmingham,
prior to reporting for his next assignment as executive officer in San
Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sklar, 21931 Gardner, Oak Park, were honored
on their 25th wedding anniversary at a surprise dinner party held by
their neighbors, the Louis Barills of 21961 Gardner. Members and
friends of both families attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schafer of Flint spent four days in Wash-
ington, D.C., where they attended the marriage of his cousin Sherwin
Beisman of Flint to Rochelle Dunyer. The Schafers also spent a week
at the Neville Country Club in the Catskills.
Mrs. Neil Staebler, wife of the Democratic candidate for governor,
and Billie Farnum, state auditor general and candidate for Congress
from the new 19th District, was guests at a dinner and garden party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Y. Kadish, 18687 Purling Brook Rd.,
Livonia. Co-hostess with Mrs. Kadish was Mrs. Robert Pankin. Enter-
tainment was provided by members of the Don Frohman chorus.
An open house celebrating the golden wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Manis will be given 2-5 p.m. Sunday at their resi-
dence, 13740 Nadine, Oak Park, by their children.
Out-of-town guests attending the 50th wedding anniversary cele-
bration of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beller included Sam Beller, Jackie
Guskin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kaplan, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Lubarsky,
all of New York; Mr. and Mrs. H. Burg of Chicago; and Mrs. S.
Padzensky of Miami.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Iden, 10005 Elgin, Huntington Woods, are at
the Diplomat East Hotel in Hollywood, Fla., where Mrs. Iden is a dele-
gate to the Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary's national convention.
Before returning home, Mr. and Mrs. Iden will vacation in the Bahamas.
Mrs. Iden is president of the Department of Michigan JWVA.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Irving Feldman will host a pre-High Holy Day
leadership reception on behalf of Cong. Beth Moses, at their home,
28319 Rivercrest, Southfield, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Judge Ira H. Katifman
will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Rose Sarasohn and sons Neil and Lester, former residents of
Detroit, are now residing at 458 Ruthven Ave., Palo Alto, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wolf of 9755 McQuade have moved into their
new home at 13721 Vassar Drive.
Yaacor Morris Named to Jewish Agency Post
NEW YORK (JTA) — The ap-
pointment of Yaacov Morris as
representative of the Treasury of
the Jewish Agency for Israel in the
United States — succeeding Dr.
Isaac Moyal who is leaving New
York this weekend to assume the
post of Jewish Agency Treasury
representative in Paris — was an-
nounced at a reception at the Jew-
ish Agency offices here bidding
farewell to Dr. Moyal and welcom-
ing Morris.
Morris, who is on loan from the
Israel Foreign
Ministry to the
Jewish Agency
Treasury, is well
known in New
York where he
was Israel Con-
sul from 1957 to
1961. An author-
ity on the prob-
lems of. Israel's
immigrants. Mor-
ris also is the
author of "Mas-
ters of the Des-
ert-6,000 Years
in the Negev,"
which was pub-
lished in this
Morris
country in 1961.,
He is the author of three other
books, the last, soon to be pub-
lished, will deal with the subject
of American settlers in Israel.
Dr. Moyal, who has served as
the representative of the Jewish
Agency Treasury in New York
since 1961, had previously served
the Jewish Agency as representa-
tive of the Economic Department
for Europe and North Africa. He
is a member of an Israeli family
established in Palestine for many
generations. Present at the recep-
tion, in addition to members of the
Israel Consulate and representa-
tives of American and Israeli bank
ing institutions, were three mem-
bers of the executive of the Jew-
ish Agency-American Section: Mrs.
Rose L. Halprin, chairman; Dr.
Emanuel Neumann and Dr. Joseph
B. Schechtman, the only members
of the Executive currently in the
United States.
Noted Stars at
Bnai Brith Night
of Sports Aug. 25
The second annual Bnai Brith
"Sports Night" will be held
Aug. 25, 8 p.m., in the Ander-
son School, 3205 Catalpa, Berk-
ley, under the sponsorship of the
Metropolitan Detroit Bnai Brith
Bowling Association, with the co-
operation of the following Bnai
Brith Lodges: Bloch, Brandeis,
Downtown-Fox, Keidan, Marshall-
Fox, Morgenthau, Pisgah, Tikvah,
and Zager-Stone.
The program has been planned
to interest children and adults.
Heading the program will be
three wrestling matches featuring
two popular heavyweights, a
midget bout and the added attrac-
tion of a match between two wo-
men wrestlers.
Other attractions will be pistol
and archery demonstration, fenc-
ing and sabre matches and a table
tennis exhibition by Chuck Burns,
U. S. men's champ, and an all star
troupe.
Sports celebrities from the
Lions, Pistons, Red Wings, and all
star bowlers will be present to
sign autographs and meet in per-
son with those in attendance.
Admission is free to all and
tickets may be obtained by con-
tacting any of the groups or by
phoning Al Brook, UN 4-1427
chiarman; Manny Jacobs, UN
2-6372; or Aaron Lipin, LI 3-3654.
Refreshments will be served.
Mr., Mrs. Philip Krut
Celebrate 50 Years
MR. AND MRS. PHILIP KRUT
Celebrating their 50th wedding
anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Krut, 18476 Mark Twain, will be
honored Saturday at a dinner
party given by their children.
Hosts for the party are Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Krut, 19970 Stout;
Mr. and Mrs. Philip (Mildred)
Schneider, 11280 Stratford, South-
field; and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
(Evelyn) Levine, 24030 Jerome,
Oak Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Krut belong to
Sholem Aleichem Bnai Brith and
the Rovner-Lachovitcher Aid Soc-
iety. Mrs. Krut is also active in
Club 1, Kineret Chapter, Pioneer
Woinen.
The Kruts have eight grand-
children and one great-grandchild.
Laws of Buying,
Selling, Exchange
By GERALD FRIEDLANDER
It is necessary to be most care-
ful not to deceive one's neighbor,
either in buying or selling, or
with reference to hiring, contracts,
or exchange.
Just as there is the prohibition
of wrongdoing (i.e., deception)
with reference to buying and sell-
ing, so also with regard to money
changing.
If one have something to sell,
he is forbidden to make it look
better than what it really is in
order to deceive thereby, e.g., to
give an animal bran-water which
helps to distend its bulk and makes
its hair stand erect so that it
seems to be fat and healthy. It is
also forbidden to paint over old
utensils so that they appear to be
new, and all such devices are pro-
hibited.
Likewise it is forbidden to mix
a litttle bad fruit with plenty of
good fruit to sell the same as
though they were good, or to mix
inferior liquor with superior liq-
uor, but if the taste of the former
predominiate, the mixing is per-
mitted for the purchaser will
notice this.
A shopkeeper is permitted to
distribute parched grain and nuts
among children on order to ac-
custom them to buy of him. He
may also sell cheaper than the
market price for the same reason
and the other tradesman 'cannot
prevent this.
He who gives short measure or
weight to his companion or to an
idolater transgresses a precept of
the Divine Law.
It is necessary to measure and
to weigh with a generous eye; this
means that he should give more
than the exact quantity demand-
ed, as it is said "A perfect and
just measure shalt thou have"
(Deut. 25:15).
Chicago Agencies Report
Office Workers Shortage
CHICAGO (JTA) — Jewish in-
stitutions and social agencies in
Chicago are experiencing a short-
age of competent clerical workers,
according to an announcement by
Dr. William Gellman, executive
director of the Jewish Vocational
Service. There is a large number
of requests, he said, for clerical
workers in many categories, in-
cluding typists, stenographers and
bookkeepers, with the required
If you have done your friend ages ranging from teenage girls
a great favor, let it appear to you who have graduated 'high school
as small, and if your friend has to women aged over 50.
done you a small favor, let it ap-
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
pear to you as great.—Aboth of
Friday, August 14, 1964 29
Rabbi Nathan 41.
Sculpture to Be Awarded
at Huntington Woods Fair
Sculpture by Irving Berg,
Founders Society award winner
this year, will be the prize to be
presented at the fourth annual
Art Fair of the Community League
of Huntington Woods Sept. 20 at
Burton School.
Paintings and sculpture by resi-
dent artists, along with photog-
raphy and children's art, will be
featured in the exhibition. In the
market place, there will be bake
sales, a thieves market, flowers
and hobby show. A children's
amusement show and hootenanny
also will be featured.
Taking an active part in the
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. fair are Mrs.
Charles Kessler, Mrs. Isadore
Kolman and Larry Silvarman. For
tickets, call Mrs. Philip Nuscholtz,
LI 4-1797.
Marriages
RUBIN - LEVINSON: Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Levinson of St. Mary's
Ave. announce the marriage of
their daughter Geraldine to Larry
Allan Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Rubin of Pinehurst Ave. in
West Palm Beach. The couple will
live in Lantana, Fla.
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