2 Detroit Teachers
at Yeshiva's Hebrew
Language Institute
Participating in a first-hand
experience of language in action
are Detroit teachers Irving Pan-
ush (left) 20288 Avon, a teach-
er at Barbour Junior High;
and Harry L. Jubas, 13411 Ir-
vine, Oak Park, who is on the
staff of Beth Shalom Hebrew
School in Oak Park. The De-
troiters are part of a group of
30 language teachers at Yeshiva
University's Hebrew Language
Institute, conducted in Israel by
Prof. David Mirsky.
activities in Society
Doug Zusman, 24375 Lafayette Circle, Southfield, recently returned
from a Leadership Training Workshop at the Van Buren Youth
Camp near Bloomingdale, Mich. The workshop, sponsored by the
University of Michigan, was attended by 80 student council leaders
from all parts of Michigan. Douglas, a junior at Southfield High
School, has been a member of the Student Congress for two years,
before which he was president of the Lederle Student Congress.
He is vice-president of the Interact Club of Southfield and a member
of the Aria AZA.
Mrs. Norman Allan, newly elected president of the Music Study
Club of Detroit, entertained her board of directors for luncheon
followed by a meeting aboard the family yacht, "My Honey." Main
subject of discussion was the planning of the club's annual concert,
to be held Dec. 5 at the Scottish Rites Cathedral. Featured on the
concert this year will be Pinchus Zuckerman, Israeli violinist, and
Iris Bala, soprano.
Heeded by a notable painting by Ben Shahn, "Art USA — The
Johnson Collection of Contemporary American Painting," exhibited
at the Art Institute, included the works of Abraham Rattner, Julian
Levi, Adolph Gottlieb, Joseph Hirsch, Mitchell Siporin, Jack Levine,
Ruth Gikow, Milton Resnick, Bernard Perlin, Leon Golub, David
Aronson, Leon Goldin, Herbert Katzman, Al Blaustein and many
others.
Mrs. Sarah Lebowitz of Brooklyn, sister of Mrs. Arthur Cutler,
was the recent houseguest of the Cutlers, who reside at 17581 Prairie.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Epel, 18200 Muirland, are hosts to their
niece from Denmark, Bente Lexner, this summer.
Lou Gordon Candidate
Tel Aviv, Florence Pupils Launch Exchange Program
for Traffic Court Judge ROME (JTA) — A group of 24 gram between the two cities.
Local attorney Lou Gordon has
announced his candidacy for Traf ,
fic Court judge, in the Sept. 14
primary election. He has been a
practicing trial attorney in the
Detroit area for the past six years,
and ran last year for the same
office.
Gordon graduated from Central
High School in 1951 and received
his BS degree in business admin-
istration in 1955 and his law degree
in 1958 from Wayne State Uni-
versity.
He is a member of the American
Bar Association, State Bar of Mich-
igan and Detroit Bar Association.
He is also a member of the local
and national chapters of the Am-
erican Trial Lawyers Association
and Tau Epsilon Rho, national leg-
al fraternity.
Gordon is also affiliated with
the Eight Mile-Redford Home-
owners Association and has
served as treasurer and trustee
in the organization. He is a
member of Centennial Lodge,
Bnai Brith, and belongs to Cong.
Shaarey Zedek.
Gordon is married and has two
children. The family resides at
20288 Redfern.
Jewish Family, Health,
Children's Services
Form National Body
NEW YORK (JTA) — Organiza-
tion of the National Association of
Jewish Family, Children's and
Health Services as a new national
organization and as an associate
group of the National Conference
of Jewish Communal Service
(NCJCS) was announced here to-
day by Maurice Bernstein, confer-
ence president.
The National Conference of
Jewfsh Communal Service is a
professional organization whose
members are practitioners in vari-
ous fields of Jewish communal
service.
The members of the National
Association of Jewish Family,
Children's and Health Services are
executives of Jewish family and
) children's agencies in the United
States and Canada, and the direc-
tors of the social service depart-
ments of a number of Jewish hos-
pitals in New York City.
Brandeis Research Grants
Near $7,000,000
WALTHAM — Research at Bran-
deis University is currently being
underwritten by nearly $7,000,000
from U.S. government agencies,
foundations and private institu-
tions.
In all, there are currently 188
grants in effect totaling $6,707,290.
The grants are devoted chiefly to
research in the sciences, social
welfare and the social sciences.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, August 6, 1965-23
Tel Aviv schoolchildren accom-
panied by their headmaster ar-
rived in Florence as the first
contingent of an exchange pro-
Twenty children from Florence
are already in Tel Aviv and, after
touring the city, will stay in Is-
raeli kibbutzim.
Old Timers' Day at the Michigan
"No society can surely be flour-
State Fair will be Aug. 30. The ishing and happy of which the far
fair opens Aug. 27, and runs greater part of the members are
through Sept. 6.
poor and miserable."—Adam Smith
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ii
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