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December 11, 1964 - Image 24

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1964-12-11

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

People Make News

Mr. and Mrs. J. Brass Temple Beth El Acquires Painting
Mark5OthAnniversary of Renowned Israeli Artist Castel

ROBERT W. SARNOFF, chair-
Randolph Churchill, son of Sir
Winston Churchill, will arrive by man of the board and chief execu-
air in New York Dec. 12, having tive officer of the National Broad-
been designated by his celebrated casting Co., addressed the Econom-

father to receive
the Theodor
Herzl Award-
Gold Medallion
of the Zionist
Organization o f
America, it was
announced by
Dr. Max Nuss-
baum, president
of . the organize-
The pre-
sentation cere-
Churchill
monies will take place at the an-
nual dinner of the Zionist Organi-
zation of America, Wednesday, at
Hotel Statler Hilton. Randolph
• Churchill will bring a personal
message to the assembly from his
famous father.
* * *
MRS. OSCAR SILVERMAN,
19022 Wildemere, was named Vol-
unteer of the Week by the Central
Volunteer Bureau of United Com-
munity Services. Mrs. Silverman
has given much time to the Re-
sale Shop of the National Council
of Jewish Women, Detroit Sec-
tion — in fact, over 300 hours
of service have gone into the
NCJW each year since she be-
gan volunteer work 30 years ago.
Former executive vice president
of the NCJW, she was chairman
of the recent Angel Ball and is
current office manager.

ic Club of Detroit Monday. He dis-
cussed "TV Journalism: the
Shackled Giant."
* * *
HASKELL COHEN of New York
City has been named chef d'mis-
sion of the United States Macca-
biah Games Team which will com-
pete in the Seventh World Mac-
cabiah Games in Israel next Aug.
23-31.
* * *
An award for outstanding a-
chievement in the field of Hebrew
learning has been received by
MENAHEM MANSOOR, chairman
of the University of Wisconsin de-
partment of Hebrew and Semitic
studies at Madison. The award
was presented to Prof. Mansoor by
the Wisconsin Society for Jewish
Learning at the 10th annual meet-
ing of the group in Milwaukee.
* * *
Louis Wolfgang

has been elected
president of
Walker & Co.,
Detroit -based
sign advertising
firm, thus com-

bining two of the
oldest names in
the history of
Michigan's sign
advertising indus-

Wolf gang

*

try.
* *

Adolph Held, noted Jewish leader
and general manager of the Jewish
Daily Forward. was honored on
his 80th birthday at a special
PREIS, New York. Sunday at a gathering in New York's Atran
House, at which a portrait of him,
'New York meeting of the associa-
tion at the National Council of painted by Joseph Margolies, was
unveiled. The portrait, presented
Young Israel.
to him by the WEVD radio station,
* * *
will hang in the building of the
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, of New Forward. Held is the national
York, cited Rabbi SIMON G. KRA- chairman of the Jewish Labor
MER, newly elected president of Committee, and is active in various
the Hebrew Theological College of I other Jewish organizations.
• * *
Chicago for his "warm personality,
his compassion for all people, his
DAVID LIPPITT. special agent
zeal for education, his wise coun- for Indianapolis Life Insurance Co.
sel and his concern for the well- attended a tax and estate planning
being of his fellow men of all seminar at Turkey Run Inn. Tur-
faiths and races."
key Run State Park, Indiana. this
* * *
week. He is a member of the Gor-
At the Mohawk Liqueur Cor- 1 don Meisner Agency.
poration's recent board of direc-
* * *
tors' meeting, Bernard M. Mellen
STEWART G. SMITH, vice
was elected corn-
president in charge of real estate
pany vice presi-
for Cunningham Drug Stores,
dent, Harry Mo-
Inc., was elected a director of the
dell, Mohawk
company at a meeting of the
president, an-
board of directors.
nounced. Mellen,
a veteran of more
Dr. Samuel Segal,
than 25 years in
the liquor indus-
Labor Zionist, Named
try, formerly
Life Peer in England
held the position
of Mohawk's
LONDON (JTA) — Dr. Samuel
Mellen
Michigan general
Segal, a dedicated Labor Zionist,
manager. He will continue to be has been named a life peer, a
in charge of sales. marketing and designation for members of the
merchandising for the state of House of Lords, with the title of
Michigan. Eugene Wiellock was baron and full rights during their
named assistant treasurer at Mo- lifetime. Such barons cannot pass
hawk.
on their titles to a successor.

Dr. Segal, a physician and
DAVID E. ENGELBERT has be- scholar, is the son of Prof. Moshe
come associated with Merrill Zvi Segal, emeritus professor of
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith. Bible at Hebrew University. Dr.
He is a graduate of the University Segal was a member of Parliament
of Michigan, School of Business for five years, but did not run in
Administration and Wayne State the last two elections. He served
University's law school, is a mem- as a regional medical officer in
ber of the State Bar of Michigan, the British Ministry of Health.
and prior to joining Merrill Lynch
A former member of the Board

The Harry Goldstein Memorial
Award will be presented by the
Association of Orthodox Jewish
Scientists to Dr. LEON EHREN-

he was employed in the estate and
gift tax section of the U. S. Treas-
ury Department.
• • •
JOSEPH ROSS, president of Da-
vidson Brothers, Inc., owners and
operators of Federal Department
Stores, has been named to the ad-
visory board of the Volunteers of
America, Detroit Post.

MR. and MRS. JULIUS BRASS

when he was awarded "Le Grand
Prix" at the Brenal of Sao Paulo in
Brazil in 1959. Since his last one-
man shows in Paris in 1963 and in
New York in 1964, he has been
represented in every major mu-
seum in the United States, Europe
and Latin America. He has on ex-
hibit a major work in the present
Pittsburgh International of 1964-65.
Castel is an artist of interna-

Ned Goldberg to Address
Center-AJC Program

to his faith and his people.
Some of this can be explained
by his rich Hebraic backgrotmd,
since the Castels came to Pale-
stine in 1492 as refugees from
Spain and have lived in the Holy
Land for five centuries, producing
in each generation rabbis, caba-
lists, artists and musicians. These
memories and traditions animate
and impregnate the richly con-
ceived images in his work.

In honor of the 50th wedding
The Detroit Chapter of the
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Brass, of Cherrylawn Ave., friends American Jewish Committee and
the Jewish Community Center will
and relatives gathered for a dinner
hold the last in their fall program
party at Holiday Manor Sunday.
the Center at 8:15 p.m.
Hosts were the Brasses' children, series at
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dresner, Mr. Wednesday.
This last program will feature
and Mrs. Jack Roth and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Bras s. Out-of-town the topic: "Who Is Your Jewish
guests were from California, Flor- Child?" Speaker of the evening
ida, New York and Philadelphia. will be Ned Goldberg, associate
The couple were married in New director of the North Central Area
York City Dec. 6, 1914, and have of the American Jewish Commit- j
resided in this area 45 years. They tee, formerly the National Jewish
have seven grandchildren and one Welfare Board director of youth
services.
great-grandchild.

LETTER BOX

`Teen-Age Drinking
Not as Prevalent in
Jewish Community'

Editor, Detroit Jewish News:
It is regretful that parents per-
mit drinking in their homes more
than they did a few years ago.
The writer dares to say that
teen-age drinking is not the habit
of children nor of youngsters, but
the drinking customs of our pres-
ent day, particularly among the
parents where drinking appears to
have taken on dangerous and

alarming proportions.
The writer, however, can say
with pride, that to my knowledge,
there are very few Jewish homes
who are cursed with the alcoholic
habit. Jewish parents spend more
time with their youngsters and
avoid teen-age drinking.
WOLF LEVITAN

The Talmud
on• Prudence

Rabbi Yannai would not board
a ferry until he had examined it as
to •its safety. Rabbi Zeira would not

pass between trees- on windy day.
Rab and Samuel would not use a
short-cut which passed by a ruined
wall, even though that wall had
stood for many years. Rabbi
Yannai said: "A person should
never take chances in a place of

danger, and expect to be rescued
miraculously. Even if a miracle

does occur, his reward in the

World-to-Come is thereby less-
ened—Sabbath.
Rabbi Hiyya bar Abbe asked
Rabbi Assi: "Why do the Sages in
Babylonia dress in so distinguished
a manner?"
Rabbi Assi replied: "Because
they are minor scholars, they de-
sire to be respected because of
their attire."
Rabbi Johanan overhead him
and said: "Thou art wrong. They
of Deputies of British Jews, he was dress well because they are im-
a vice president of the Zionist migrants there; and the popular
Federation. He Was the only mem- saying runs: 'In my own town I am

ber of Parliament in 1947 to vote
against the late British Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin because of
the latter's Palestine policy,
though the point at issue in the
vote did not directly concern the
Palestine mandate.

Mrs. Hoke Levin, chairman of
the art committee of Temple Beth
El, announces the temple's acquisi-
tion of the painting "The Altar,"
by Israeli artist Moshe Castel.
Purchase of the painting, hang-
ing in the social hall, was made
possible by the Hoke Levin Memo-
rial of Living Art Fund of Temple
Beth El.
Castel, a Sephardic Jew, was
born in Jerusalem in 1909 and now
lives in Safed. He first brought
international attention to his work

respected for the name

I have

achieved; in a strange town I am
respected because of my raiment.' "
—Sabbath.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
24—Friday, December 11, 1964

OSS REALTY CO.

tional stature, acknowledged by
critics as a master craftsman and
a poetic imagist. His themes spring
deeply from Biblical lore, Cabalis-
tic mysticism and folklore integral

MUSIC I ENTERTAINMENT 1

SAMMY
WOOLF

Panelists on the program will be
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the Jewish Center, and Mrs. Ida
Enke', a counselor at Oak Park

High School.
Chairman of the evening will be

Milton J. Miller, Center president.

For the HY Spot

and his orchestra

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