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June 18, 1965 - Image 16

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1965-06-18

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

Sarah Lippitt Is Now Hebrew Schools to Launch Seminar;
Mrs. Stewart Frank Planning Annual Institute for Staff

MRS. STEWART FRANK

Sarah Ruth Lippitt and Stewart
D. Frank were married recently in
the Park Shelton Hotel. Rabbi M.
Robert Syme officiated.
Parents of the couple are Dr.
and Mrs. Albert J. Lippitt, 19175
Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Frank, 17408 Woodingham.
The bride wore a Bianchi gown
of peau do soie and Alencon lace.
It featured an Empire waist, scoop
neck and full chapel train, while
a small flower of matching lace
secured the bouffant veil of im-
ported illusion. The bride carried
a bouquet of gardenias, Stephano-
tis and ivy.
Mrs. Norman L. Lippitt, the
bride's sister-in-law, served as
matron of honor. Bridesmaids were
Ellen Frank and Sarah Frank, the
bridegroom's sisters; Mrs. Izidor
Bass and Mrs. Gerald Eisenstat of
Vineland, N. J.
Best man was Harry Frank, the
bridegroom's father. Ushers were
Norman L. Lippitt, the bride's
brother; Richard Green, David
Block, Jerome Yudkoff and Gerald
Sallan.
After a honeymoon in Canada
and New York, the couple will live
in Royal Oak.

Katz Presents Biblical
Tapestry to College

A petit point hand-woven tapes-
try, approximately 150 years old
and valued at $2,500 was pre-
sented to Sister Mary Lucille,
R.S.M., president of Mercy College
of Detroit, by Irving I. Katz, ex-
ecutive secretary of Temple Beth

El.

The tapestry depicts the Biblical
scene of Jacob and Rachel at the
Well in Canaan.
Katz has owned the tapestry for
40 years. He is a founder and past-
president of the Jewish Historical
Society of Michigan.

nino daioyz
HAIR DRESSERS

419

"The cooirw stops with the
honeymoon,' says Sassy, "but,
the billing goes on and on."

MI-4 5166

nino

HAIR DRESSERS

706 N. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN

2507 W. Maple Road
MI 7-0059

Kingsley Inn Hotel
646-5323

A special teachers seminar at
the United Hebrew Schools will be
held June 28-Aug. 6. Six public
school teachers have been selected
to take this group of courses, en-
abling them to teach Jewish his-
tory (in English) to the students
of the UHS.
Prof. Abraham Kaplan, profes-
sor of philosophy at the University
of Michigan, will speak on "What
Is Jewish Philosophy?" on the
28th and 29th. Formerly chairman
of the department of philosophy
at the University of California,
Prof, Kaplan has taught at Har-
vard, Columbia and New York
University.
The classes will consist of post:
biblical history, to be taught by
Rabbi Alvin Kass of the Astoria
Center of Israel, Astoria, N. Y.
Rabbi Kass is also on the faculty
of the Jewish Theological Semin-
ary. This class, covering the major
trends in Jewish history, is a sur-
vey of Jewish history from the

Men's Clubs

BETH AARON MEN'S CLUB
reelected Abe Halem president at
the 19th annual meeting. Elected
to serve with him for the coming
year were: Mar-
tin Hollander
and Seymour Ro-
sen, vice presi-
dents; David F.
Caplan, Hyman
Fox and Harry
Galen s, secre-
taries; and A b e
Meral, treasurer.
The board of the
directors will be
Ilalem
composed of William Freedman,
Morris Ginsberg, Sheldon Gold,
Gerald Goldberg, Melville Gold-
berg, Louis Gross, Dr. Irving In-
gram, Martin Lederman, Joe Med-
wed, Jack Mittleman, Albert Por-
yin, Aaron Rosen, Samuel Rosen-
berg, Morley Silverman, Stewart
Silverman, Stewart Steinberger,
Louis Statzky, Samuel Wasser-
man, Irving Weiss and Marvin
Westerman. The officers and di-
rectors will be installed by Rabbi
Benjamin H. Gorrelick at a break-
fast in the social hall 9:30 a.m.
Sunday. The program will be un-
der the direction of Joe Medwed-
* * *
GEMILUTH CHASSODIM
MEN'S CLUB elected Menasche
Haar, president; John Hurtig and
Norbert Robert, vice presidents;
Moritz Katzman, treasurer; and
Martin Salomon and Henry Mark-
us, secretaries. To the board of
directors were elected Arthur Aal,
Max Blum, Herman Doiny, Arthur
Leiser, Walter Lion, Hans Roland,
Henry Rosenmund, Henry Well-
ner, Max Wolf, Bert Seelig, and
Eric Rosenow, alternate. The in-
stallation of officers will take
place in the social hall July 1, with
Dr. Jack Stattman conducting the
installation.
* * *
BETH ABRAHAM MEN'S CLUB
will hold an installation party in
honor of its newly elected offi-
cers 8 p.m. Tuesday in the club
room of the synagogue. The instal-
lation will be conducted by Rabbi
Israel I. Halpern and Dr. Robert
Schlaff, and Irving Michaels will
be toastmaster. Morris Davis is in
charge of arrangements. A buffet
supper will be served.
* * *
ADAS SHALOM MEN'S CLUB
inducted as president for the corn-
ing term Morris Zalenko, assisted
by Louis L. Weinstein and William
Zimmerman, vice presidents; Henry
Klegon and Jonathan D. Hyams,
secretaries; and David Nusholtz,
treasurer. Board members include
Henry Operman, Daniel Shapiro,
Peter Salter, Ben Berry, Al Gold-
stein, William Schmittel, Dr. Ted
Winshall, Moe Yolles, Jack Geller,
Harry Rudack, Saul Rose, Harry
Fitlow, Dr. Stanley Sokolik and
Abe Letvin.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
16—Friday, June 18, 1965

HARRY L. JUBAS, 13411 Irv-
..
ine, a teacher at Robert Frost Jun-
ior High School and Cong. Beth
Shalom, is among 30 high school
Babylonian exile to modern times, teachers from the U•S. who will
with emphasis on the relevance participate in Yeshiva University's
Summer Institute for Secondary
of the past to modern times.
Dr. Naphtali Wiesner, educa- School Teachers of Modern Heb-
tional consultant for the UHS, will rew June 30-Aug. 25 in Israel,
teach a course on Jewish life. Pro- under a $60,000 grant from the
fessor Shlomo Marenof, dean of U.S. Department of Health, Edu-
the midrasha, will teach Hebrew cation and Welfare.
language and biblical history from

the patriarchal era to the fall of
Max Schrut
the First Commonwealth. Albert
For Good Photographs
Elazar, superintendent of the UHS,
and Prompt Service
will teach a course on the "Aims
Call Me at
and Philosophy of the United He-
Corsets-Brassieres
brew Schools."
Starting the same time, the
Expertly Fitted
annual summer institute for
Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs
20127
W. 7 Mile Rd.
teaching staff of the United He-
We Come to Your Home
With Samples
brew Schools will be held June
538-5575
TY 5-8805
UN 4-6845
Parking In Rear
28-30 for purposes of evaluating
,
the program, materials • and cur-
riculum of the past year and
. ,
making suggestions f or next
_
year.
Y
A continuation of the year-
r
around, in-service training pro-
104
gram which the UHS conducts for
its teaching staff, the program will
111
be led by Elazar.
The institute will join the teach-
ers seminar for two sessions to
hear Prof. Kaplan. There will be
morning and afternoon sessions on
all three days of the Institute. One
of the sessions will be devoted to
The Greatest for
"How Do You Determine the Edu-
cational Level of a Student?"
House parties, confirmations, weddings ...

.



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`Art of Holy Land'
Starts Sunday at
Pontiac Temple

A display of works by a number
of Pontiac artists will be included
in the exhibition of Art of the
Holy Land Sunday through Tues-
day at Temple Beth Jacob, Por-
tia c.
Included with the Pontiac ar-
tists will be the bronze sculpture
of "Job" by Thomas Horwitz.
The exhibition will be open
without charge to the public 7 to
10 p.m. It will include several
hundred paintings, lithographs and
sculptures executed by the em-
erging artists of the Holy Land.
A preview tea 4 p.m. Sunday
will be highlighted by the visit
of Oded Shenberg, consul general
of Israel; mayor and members of
Common Council of Pontiac, visit-
ing artists, clergy, educators and
press.

Martin Xosins

UN 3-5245

Oavid Overton

DI 1-1702

S

Spend the 4th at • • •

ON THE PARK

INN

Toronto

ONLY

'20" PER PERSON

For the Entire Weekend

JULY 3-5

For Reservations Call

BOOK COUZENS TRAVEL

BR 2-2400

20441 JAMES COUZENS

Business Briefs

,—;
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....

By Sid Shmarak

ED BENSTEIN INTERIORS,
19963 Livernois, is holding an an-
niversary sale this week only and
offers large discounts on upholster-
ing, accessories, custom built fur-
niture, new furniture, slip covers,
draperies, lamps, tables and wall
decor. Carpeting is also offered at
10 per cent above cost. His 35
years of home decorating experi-
ence , is at your service. Mr. Ben-
stein may be reached at UN 2-7766.
* * *
"Teaching Music Theory at the
Piano" will be the subject of a
lecture-demonstration 9:30 a.m. to
1 p.m. Monday at SMILEY BROTH-
ERS MUSIC CO., 5510 Woodward.
All area piano and music teachers
(and their students) are invited to
attend free of charge.. Conducting
the local workshop will be Georg-
ann Gasaway, a graduate of the
New School for Music Study who
has served on its faculty, and is
now director of piano pedagogy
at the University of Tulsa.

Merry Melody Day Camp
Enrolls for Summer

Merry Melody Day Camp is
now enrolling for its two summer
programs. Children ages 21/2 to 10
may attend two, three or five days
a week, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. For
older children, the sessions con-
tinue until 3 p.m.
Milk and treats are provided to
the campers. Activities include a
rhythm band, Indian lore and arts
and crafts. For information, call
Mrs. David Holtzman, LI 3-4688.

%.,,

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