Carol Haas Engaged
to Daniel P. Berch
MISS CAROL HAAS
At a recent cocktail party in
their home, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Haas of Indiana Ave. announced
the engagement of their daughter
Carol Annette to Daniel Bruce
Berch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saul
Berch of Parklawn Ave., Oak Park.
Miss Haas is a student at the
University of Michigan, where her
fiance will receive his BA in psy-
chology this spring. 71e plans to
begin ,graduate school in the fall.
A May 31 wedding is planned.
Yeshivah to Lay
Cornerstone in
Southfield. Sunday
The laying of the cornerstone of
the new Torah Center of Yeshivath
Beth Yehudah, Southfield, will
take place 11 a.m. Sunday, it was
announced by Hillel L. Abrams,
president of Beth Yehudah.
Guest speaker at the cere-
mony will be Hy Safran, presi-
dent of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration of Detroit. Laying of the
cornerstone will be don e by
Edward I. Fleischmen, local reli-
gious, civic and communal lead-
er, who is president of the Jew-
ish note for the Aged and
patron oti, Yeshivath Beth Yehu-
dah for more than a decade.
Others participating in the cere-
mony will include Rabb _ i Leizer
Levin, chairman of the board of
education of Yeshivath Beth Yehu-
dah and chairman of the Beth Din
of the Council of Orthodox Rabbis;
James Clarkson, mayor of South-
field; Rabbi Jack Goldman, direc-
tor of public relations for Yeshi-
vath Beth Yehudah; Max Biber,
chairman of the board of directors;
and Rabbi S. P. Wohlgelernter,
executive vice president.
The new building, expected to
be completed by early spring, is
located at 101/2 Mile lid. and Fair-
fax. The public is invited.
Single Adults Form Group
Detroit of Fun, Inc., a new group
of single adults age 30-50, will
meet 8:30 p.m. Nov. 12 at the Jew-
ish Center. The group, for both
Detroiters a n d suburbanites, is
planning a program of s o c i a 1
activities.
"He who weds for money will
have delinquent offspring."—
Kiddushin.
YOU MISSED
MEYER'S
BAR
MITZVAH !
L.
Detroiters Bring Glowing Reports
of Progress at Bar-Ilan, University
Bar-Ilan University Reports Increase
of 30 Pct. in Student Body to 1,500
Alder said that the university's
LONDON (JTA)—Bar-Ilan Uni-
versity in Israel increased its stu- current budget had reached 4,500,-
dent body this year by 30 per cent 000 pounds ($1,500,000) and its
to 1,500 but was compelled to re- development budget 5,000,000
fuse admission for lack of facili- pounds ($1,666,000). He reported
ties to some 500 qualified candi- that the university student body
dates, Matityahu Alder, the uni- included 200 from overseas and
that 18 per cent of Sephardic or
versity director-general, reported.
Alder, en route to New York to Oriental origin.
attend a meeting of the univers-
ity's board of governors, also re- Brandeis U. Establishes
ported that the teaching staff had Waltham 'Talent Bank'
been expanded by 35 per cent and
W AL TH A M, Mass. (JTA) —
virtually complete. Four more Brandeis University has establish-
Detroiters at Bar-llan University in Ramat Gan, Israel: Max M.
buildings will be completed next ed a "talent bank" comprised of
Fisher, Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Hauser, Mrs. Sidney Allen, Mrs. Max
year.
faculty members to assist schools
Stollman, Paul Zuckerman, James Permutt of Birmingham, Ala.,
The board of governors meeting in Waltham whenever they are
Max Stollman, Dr. J. Adler, university administrator, and Fred
will be attended by Moshe Shapiro, needed for consultation, it was an-
Ginsburg.
Israel's interior minister; Dr. Sam- nounced by Lawrence J. Kane,
a
•
•
uel Belkin, president of Yeshiva assistant to the president.
during
the
first
nine
years
of
the
University of New York; Prof. Saul
Reports on the progress made at
university's
existence.
Lieberman of the Jewish Theo-
Bar-Ilan University in Israel were
Mrs.
Stollman
noted
that
more
logical Seminary of America; Ast-
brought here by members of the
than half of the orre Mayer of Milan; Prof. M. Jam-
UJA Mission who returned this
Bar-llan
students
mer; and Malik Prize winner Dr.
week from visits of Israel's major
now are women Baruch Kurzweil, he said.
areas.
and that many of
A large group of Detroiters took
them are from
time from the mission's deliber-
Oriental c o u n-
ations to go to the university at
:EN'T1
and ENTERTAINMENT
tries, indicating
Ramat Gan. In addition to those
BY
the
successful
in-
in the photo, Detroiters who
tegration of peo-
visited the university as a group
ple from various
included Frank Bernstein„ Dr. and
UN 3-5730
backgrounds.
Mrs. Hyman Mellon, Esther Prus-
UN 3-8982
. The annual
sian, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Satovsky,
Dr. and Mrs. Peter Shifrin and
Bar-Ilan dinner
Benjalmin Gould who visited his
here will be held
Want Ads Bring Results!
niece, Ricky Rozman of New York,
at the Shaarey
Zedek, Nov. 18.
a Bar-Ilan student.
Dr. Joseph H.
Mrs. Max Stollman and Paul
when you core enough to remember
Dr. Haber Lookstein, Bar-
Zuckerman, on their return visit
as
guest
speaker.g
u
e
s
t
speaker,
marked
,
to Bar-Ilan, noted the
achievements. They reported that will be introduced by Prof. Wil-
Dr. Cecil Roth, the eminent his- liam Haber, dean of the College
torian who will be in Detroit for a , of Literature, Science and the Arts.
lecture series in January, and Dr. University of Michigan.
Hanna Ahroni, Israeli artist,
Eliahu Elath, president of the He-1
by HERMAN JAFFEE
brew University, joined in com- will be featured on the program of
L1 2-6373
mending the Bar-llan attainments entertainment.
GORDON
CANDID ART
photography of distinction
Weddings • Bar Mitzvahs • Horne Portraits
Warren, Mrs. Meir Due at UJA Parley
Chief Justice of the United
States Earl Warren, and Israel
Foreign Minister Mrs. Golda Meir
will head the list of distinguished
American and Israeli leaders who
will address the United Jewish Ap-
peal's 27th annual national confer-
ence at the New York Hilton Ho-
tel, Dec. 10-13, is was announced
by Joseph Meyerhoff of Baltimore,
UJA general chairman.
Featured at the conference will
be special programs honoring the
50th anniversary of the Joint Dis-
tribution Committee, major over-
seas relief and rehabilitation or-
ing roles in the work of the Con-
ference include William Rosen-
wald of New York, and Dewey D.
Stone of Boston, Honorary Chair-
men; Rabbi Isadore Breslau of
Washington, D.C.: Melvin Dubin-
ski of St. Louis, Israel D. Fink of
Minneapolis, Edward Ginsberg of
Cleveland, Jack D. Weiler of New
York and Philip Zinman of Cam-
den, N.J., National Chairmen; Jo-
seph H. Kanter of Cincinnati,
Chairman of the Young Leader-
ship Cabinet, and Mrs. Jack Karp
of Los Angeles, Chairman of the
National Women's Division.
A record number of representa-
tives from committees throughout
the nation are expected to attend
the three-day sessions. They will
bring to a close the UJA's 1964
campaign, set the objectives and
national campaign goal for 1965
and elect officers for the coming
year.
From preliminary indications
of refugee, relief and resettlement
aid requirements during the next
yar, the 1965 UJA goal predictably
will exceed the $105,000,000 total
sought in 1964 to assist 751,000
Jews in need the world over.
Mrs. Meir
Justice Warren
In setting the new goal, the dele-
ganization founded by the Amer- gates will have two guide lines:
ican Jewish community in 1914, (1) the report of the 10th UJA
which has been a constituent Overseas Study Mission, which
agency of the UJA since WA's spent most of October in a first-
hand survey of UJA-supported aid
inception in 1939.
Joining Chief Justice Warren, programs in Israel, Europe, North
Meir and Africa and the Middle East, and
Foreign Minister
Meyerhoff on the roster of speak- (2) the budgetary presentations of
ers will be Edward M. M. War- the UJA's beneficiary agencies.
UJA aid programs are carried
burg of New York, JDC Chairman
and UJA Honorary Chairman; Max out by its three member agencies:
M. Fisher of Detroit, WA associ- the United Israel Appeal-Jewish
ate general chairman; Dr. Joseph Agency for , Israel, Inc., which
J. Schwartz, JDC director-general helps to receive, settle and absorb
immigrants to Israel; the Joint
from 1940 to 1951, who is serving
Distribution Committee, which aids
as chairman of the ,JDC's 50th an-
niversary committee: Louis A. Pin- Jews in 31 countries, including
Israel, where it conducts a special
cus, treasurer of the Jewish Agen-
welfare program for aged chron-
cy for Israel; Rabbi Herbert A.
ill and handicapped immi-
Friedman, UJA executive vice ically
chairman; Moses A. Leavitt, JDC grants; and the New York Associa-
tion for New Americans, which
executive vice chairman, and
Charles H. Jordan, director-general assists Jewish refugees to the
United States. The United Hias
of JDC overseas operations.
UJA officers who will take lead- Service, which provides for the re-
settlement of Jewish regugees to
countries other than Israel, also
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
benefits 'from the UJA campaign.
34—Friday, October 30, 1964
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