News Brevities
Irving Howe has edited a new
collection entitled THE SELECT-
ED SHORT STORIES OF ISAAC
BASHF,VIS SINGER, a Modern
Library original to be published by
Random in February. Dr. Howe,
a professor of English at Hunter
College, has also contributed an
introductory essay which critically
examines the work of Isaac Bashe-
vis Singer in relation to contem-
porary literature and also in rela-
tion to the dominant tendencies in
the Yiddish literary tradition. The
23 stories included in this volume
are selected from Singer's GIM-
PEL THE FOOL, SPINOZA OF
MARKET STREET, and SHORT
FRIDAY.
for its luncheon session in the
nurses lounge of the hospital.
"Looking Around at Other Auxi-
liaries" will be discussed by auxi-
liary presidents Mesdames T. Stok-
fisz, Grace; Lyle Waggoner, Har-
per; and John A. Sills, Sinai; and
past president Mrs. George A.
Nicholson Jr., Woman's (Hutzel).
* * *
Delving into the folklore of
most countries is a long and dif-
ficult task, but that part of the
work of the ROMANIAN FOLK
BALLET, which comes to Detroit's
Masonic Auditorium on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, February
18, 19, 20, for three performances,
is made much easier by the unique
Folklore Institute in Bucharest.
Something of a natural archive
of folklore, the Folklore Institute
is the treasure of art and culture
of the Romanian people. At last
count the Institute had more than
60,000 records, 20,000 manuscripts
which comprise 1,125 fairy tales,
600 dances and about 23,000 songs.
*
"FACUS ON VIETNAM" is being man of Colleen Ave., Oak Park.
presented at St. James Methodist
Miss Schneider, affiliated with
Church, the next to be a report Gamma Iota Delta Sorority, is a
on the AFSC Vietnam mission graduate of Carnegie Institute.
8 p.m. Monday. Stephen G. Cary,
The prospective bridegroom is
associate executive secretary of the a graduate of the University of
AFSC, will present the report. Toledo's college of pharmacy and
Other programs will be "The Role is a member of Alpha Zeta Omega
of China in the Vietnam Conflict" Fraternity.
by University of Michigan Prof.
The couple plans an August wed -
Rhoads Murphy, Feb. 28; and ding.
"Fundamental Problems Facing,
Vietnam," Vu Van Thai, ambas-
sador of Vietnam to the United Churchill Chair at Bar-Han
States, March 9.
Inaugurated in London
* * *
LONDON (JTA) — A Winston
MAX SILVERMAN, chief of the Churchill Chair of International
Homicide Division, Prosecutor's Relations and Political Science at
Office, will speak on "Anatomy Bar-Ilan University in Israel was
of Crime—Detroit Style" at a din-
ner meeting of the Greater Detroit inaugurated here Jan. 25 at a din-
Scrap Trade Association 7 p.m. ner of the British Friends of the
Monday at Aged and Rare.
University.
* *
Alec Colman, who presided, said
Few native or ethnic dance cul- the chair would require 100,000
tures are as completely interwined pounds ($280,000). He added that
with music as indigenous to their he and a group of friends had al-
own countries as the Hungarian ready raised 25,000 pounds ($70,-
dance is to Hungarian music. 000) and that he was confident
When the HUNGARIAN NATION- British Jewry would provide the
AL BALLET Company arrives. in balance. He declared that the pro-
Detroit, on its debut tour of ject bears the name of one of the
America, at Masonic Auditorium, greatest friends the Jewish people
Feb. 10, 11, both a chorus of ever had.
Hungarian singers and an orches-
tra of Hungarian Gypsy musicians
will accompany the dancers.
* * *
Michigan Bell Telephone Center
Cafeteria.
* * *
Contestants for the 1966 MISS
DETROIT — MISS AMERICA
PAGEANT are now being ac-
cepted, it was announced by M.
Doris Wood, president of Patricia
Stevens Finishing School, sponsors
of the local event. The Miss De-
troit Pageant will be held this year
on April 6, in the Masonic Temple
Scottish Rites Auditorium. Dead-
line for entries in the contest is
March 19. Contest information may
be obtained from Patricia Stevens
Finishing School, Empire Bldg.,
WO 5 - 4700.
* * *
The CHAMBER MUSIC WORK-
SHOP will have a program-meeting
Feb. 13 in the Detroit Institute
of Arts. Participants in the pro-
gram will be Norman Letvin,
Annie Kavafian, Michael Ouzoun-
ian, Clark Feldman and David
Budson.
*
Mrs. Lee Franklin Weinstock,
president of the UNIVERSITY OF
..MISS ANNETTE SCHNEIDER..
At a recent cocktail party, Mr.
and
Mrs. Philip Schneider of Strat-
* * *
ford Dr., Southfield, announced
Under the auspices of the Ameri- the engagement of their daughter
can Friends Service Committee Annette Gail to Martin Newman,
(AFSC), an educational series, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. New-
FAYGO BEVERAGE CO., De-
troit, ranked by industry figures
as the nation's largest independent
soft drink maker, has started mar-
keting its products in Ohio for
the first time and will be seeking
* * *
statewide distribution before the
NORMAN L U B O F F, popular end of 1967.
conductor-arranger who appears
*
* *
in Detroit at the
NOMADS, non-profit flyin g-
Masonic Audi-
travel club, who own their own
torium, Feb. 13,
DC-7, will hold a public member-
is familiar to
ship
meeting Monday, 8 p.m., in the
hundreds of
thousands of
music lovers
throughout t h e
world because of
his many splen-
did r e c o rdings,
and highly suc-
cessful c o n cert
performances.
Luboff
* * *
Shakespeare's "HAMLET" will
be staged by the Michigan State
University Performing Arts Com-
pany under the auspices of the
HENRY FORD PARENT-TEACH-
ERS CLUB 8:15 p.m. Feb. 11 in
the school auditorium.
* * *
DR. ARMIN GRAMS, leader of
the human development program
and coordinator of the parent edu-
cation activities at the Merrill-
Palmer Institute, will be guest
speaker at the WINSHIP SCHOOL
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIA-
TION meeting 8 p.m. Wednesday.
He will deliver the first in a series
of two lectures entitled "Sex Edu-
cation and Moral Training."
bleday, offers personal experi-
ences in describing the need for
enrichment of oneself through re-
flection, insight, awareness as well
as perception; with emphasis on
inspiration, expectation, conscious-
ness, empathy, receptivity, intui-
tion and recognition.
He analyzes his interesting sub-
ject by relating personal experi-
BUFFALO ALUMNI CLUB of the
metro-Detroit area, invites a 11
alumni and friends to a supper get-
together 3 p.m. Sunday at the
home of George and Claire Pad-
dock, 1565 Charboneau. Other re-
cently re-elected officers are John
A. Nelson, vice president; Dr. Ted
Goldberg, treasurer; and Dr. Stan
Wozniak, alumni rep. Mrs. Doris
Ballard, associate alumni director
of the university, will be guest.
Plans will be discussed for the
Chancellor Furnas Testimonial
Banquet April 19 at the Detroit
Engineering Society. On the plan-
ning committee are Drs. Brad
Cherenzia, Art Klass and • Howard
Bender, Mrs. Theodore Baruch,
Carl Gershen and Sheldon Rogers.
* * *
For information, call Lee Wein-
Monday, the Detroit chapter of stock, 342-9198.
the United Nations Association
holds its annual meeting at Vet-
erans' Memorial Building, Room
814, at noon. Speaker is inter-
nationally famous United Nations'
authority CLARK M. EICHEL-
BERGER. A consultant to the
League of Nations Secretariat, he
has been a consultant to the Secre-
tary of State and was a member
of the five-man committee to pre-
pare the first U. S. draft of the
United Nations Charter. He • has
been decorated with the Chevalier
Legion of Honor in France and
written extensively on the United
Nations. For luncheon reservations,
call UNA office, 963-2688.
* * *
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL AUX-
ILIARY will meet noon Thursday
Miss Annette Schneider,, Perception Power Defined by Bach
Marcus Bach, in "The Power ' work. When a man visits "the
Martin Newman to Wed of Dr.
Perception," published by Dou-
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, February 4, 1966-27
Holy Land" and limits himself to
Jordan, when this mission of holi-
ness eliminates Israel, the Hebrew
Bible, the Prophets, it becomes a
one-sided matter to be deplored,
You can't limit Holy Land to
Church without taking into ac.
count Synagogue. And one doesn't
visit Holy Land limited to one side
of the barbed wire or No Man's
Land without setting himself down
ences during his many travels, by as knowing only one half of the
relating humorous episodes, by territory covered.
narrating stories with considerable
skill.
He tells, for instance, the famous
story about George Washington
Carver, the noted Negro American
botanist:
"What are you studying, Mr.
Carver?"
"God's Bible."
"Why no, it's only a peanut."
"When I understand the nature
of the peanut, I will understand
the nature of God."
Yet, there is a great fault to be
Max Schrut
found with this otherwise good
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and Prompt Service
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Collector's Opport 11
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ART 14XHIBIT
and
SAL h
DATE: Friday, February 4th Through Sunday, February 13th
PLACE: Kingsley inn—Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
? HOURS: 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily (Incl. Sunday)
CONDITIONS: Paintings Purchased May Be Removed At Once
363 Oriqinal
3)ctintings
DETAIL: THIS COLLECTION CONSISTS OF WORKS BY 18TH AND 19TH CENTURY
ARTISTS AND CONTEMPORARY PAINTINGS ORIGINATING FROM ENGLAND, FRANCE
HOLLAND, ISRAEL, SPAIN. FROM PRIVATE COLLECTIONS, AND ESTATES AND
GALLERIES.
SINCE THIS GROUP OF PAINTINGS MUST BE SOLD IN THE ABOVE STATED PERIOD,
THE PRICES ARE MOST REALISTIC AND FAR BELOW THE GALLERY PRICE. FOR YOUR
BEST SELECTION, COME AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE.
ARTISTS; PAINTINGS BY SUCH. INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN AS R. ORTEGA — J.
BONAS — C. CARDELLA — M. BUFFETT — R. RODRIGUEZ — F. SILLUE — MICAS,
AND MANY OTHERS . . . ALSO OFFERED — A COLLECTION OF ORIGINAL
ETCHINGS BY THE 17TH CENTURY MASTER, WILLIAM HOGARTH, AND A GROUF
OF MOST UNUSUAL DECORATIVE WALL PIECES PRICED FROM $15.00 TO $65.00.
P.S.—EXHIBIT SHOWN IN THE HOTEL SECTION OF THE
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WOODWARD AVE. NEAR LONG LAKE ROAD
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICH. — TEL. MI 4-1400
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