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April 08, 1966 - Image 19

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1966-04-08

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

activities in Society

20,000 Olim from U.S., Canada Now in Israel
Jamaican Honeymoon
TEL AVIV (ZINS) — The num- per cent in Jerusalem, 6 per cent
for Air. and Mrslacobs ber of immigrants from the United in Haifa, and the remainder in oth-

States and Canada residing in Is-
rael now totals 20,000, according
to an announcement by the Associ-
ation of Americans and Canadians
in Israel. In 1965, 2,000 olim ar-
rived from both countries-11 per -
cent of them from Canada. In the
years 1962-64, the number of olim
from these two countries totalled
only 3,088. Twenty-eight per cent
of the olim reside in Tel Aviv, 19

Marlene Joyce Hecker was honored at a Sweet Sixteen luncheon
given by her mother, Mrs. Dolly Grant of Lesure Ave., at Roumell's
Sea Food Grotto recently. Sixty guests attended, and her brother, Dr.
Earl T. Hecker helped celebrate. Her sister Karen Van Fleet and
Elaine Hecker were hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rosenberg, 20214 Trinity, are hosts to their
"god-child" Anthony Michael Cohen, and his grandfather, Mr. Cohen
from Quito, Ecuador, for the Passover holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Alter, 20196 Freeland, are welcoming Mrs.
Alter's sister, Mrs. Ethel Vaisman of Israel, who is here for a two-
month vacation. The two sisters have not seen each other for 43 years.
Among the Hebrew educators from the U. S. and Canada who at-
tended a three-day seminar on teaching Hebrew by the audio visual
method at the Center for Curriculum Development, Philadelphia, were
Rabbi Chaim Schloss of Shaar Hashomayim Religious School, Windsor,
and Asher Tarmon, of the Detroit Jewish Center.

-

Friends and Friendship

Saul Kleiman of Kansas City, sire—Mishlay Y'hoshusha 251.
author of "Anthology of Rashi,"
A god-fearing friend is trust-
'The Jewess," "Of Past and Pres- . worthy; so are his friends — Ben
ent" and other works, has gathered Sira, 6:14.
the following brief sayings and
Fortunate is he who acquired
proverbs - about Friends and Friend- faithful intelligent friends — Ben
ship:
Sira, 25:12.
Scholars make pleasant friends-
Like taking hold of pitch is the
Derech Ertz Zutta 2.
association with haughty people;
Friendship is man's greatest their ways stick to you—Ben Sira
gift—Shirath Yisrael, 136.
13:1.
A faithful friend is man's safe
If you can not endure your
shelter—Ben Sira, 624.
friend's faults. you will have to
A devoted friend is a healing to endure his enmity — Tachkemoni,
Alcharizi 44.
the soul—Ben Sira, Ibidem.
Do not use your friend's kind - I Consider him as an enemy who
ness too much—Nachlath Yisrael— is changeable in his friendship—
Joseph Ibn Kaspi—Mishlay, 24:21.
Rabbi Hazan, Rome.
A quarrelsome person confuses
In time of trouble one can see
whO his staunch friend is—Mach- his friends—Ben Sira 28:10.
A friend who tells you frequent-
barot, Emanuel, 70, 76.
To be insulted by an enemy is ly of your "short-comings" is better
less grievious than when the insult than the one who presents you
is perpetrated by a friend—Rashi, costly gifts—P'ninay Ibn Gabirol.
Psalms 55:14. There are three kinds of friends:
Do not try to pacify your friend some are indispensible as food;
in the hour of his anger — Avot others are like medicine, needed
D'rabbi Nathan, 30. occasionally; still others are like
Worthless is the life of the per- sickness, never needed — Mivhar
son whose friends discontinued Ha'pninim, 20.
I have learned much from my
respecting as they had been —
teachers, more so from my friends;
Rashi, Tractate Taanit 23a.
The more solitary a person is the and most from my pupils. (This is
more perfect a friend does he de- ascribed in the Talmud, Tractate
Taanit 7a, to Rabbi Hannina; and
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS in Tractate Makkot 10a it is as-
Friday, April 8, 1966 19 cribed to Rabbi Yehuda Hanassi.)

-

Pioneer Magistrate
Henri Hart, one of the earliest
Jewish pioneers to settle in Aus-
tralia in the first half of the 19th
Century, was the first Jewish mag-
istrate in the city of Melbourne.

MRS. ROBERT JACOBS

For the HY Spot
Of Your Affair

Music by
At a candlelight ceremony Sun-
day evening at Temple Israel, Les
lie Jo Manning, daughter of Dr.
And His Orchestra
and Mrs. Morey H. Manning of
(Hy Utchenik)
Canterbury Rd., was united in mar-
342-9424
riage to Robert Alan Jacobs, son
• Distinctive Ceremonies
of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Jacobs
a Specialty!
of Warrington Dr. Rabbi Leon
Frain and Rabbi M. Robert Syme
officiated.
The bride was gowned in a silk
* THE NEW
peau de, soie sleeveless floor-length
coat with a panel falling from the
shoulders into a cathedral train
over a sleeveless, Empire floor-
length gown. Her veil was an heir-
loom mantilla of princess lace, and
she carried miniature Cymbidium
orchids.
Mrs. Judy Lynn, sister of the
bridegroom, was matron of honor,
Donna Freedman served as maid
of honor. Junior bridesmaid was
Bette Ellen Shifman, and brides-
maids were Mrs. Norman Hubert
and Frances Winston.
Carl Botvinick served as best
man. Seating the guests were Law-
rence Manning, brother of the
bride, Norman Hubert, David Mil-
ler, Jerome Frankel, Richard Bock-
off, Thomas Segall and Joseph
Stamell.
After a honeymoon in Jamaica,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs will reside on
Cranbrook Dr.
Special!

Hy Herman

Max Schrut

For Good Photographs
and Prompt Service
Call Me at

BLAIR STUDIO

Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs

We Come to Your Home

With Samples

TY 5-8805

UN 4-6845

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Green-8 Center Only!

Greenfield/8 Mile Rd.

Suburban

THIS SUNDAY, APRIL 10th ONLY
12 TO 5 P.M

Dover Publishes
Pisanello's Art

Koltday reettngs

er parts of the country. The pro-
portion of professionals among the
new olim is quite high — 35 per
cent. The number of students com-
prise 10 per cent.

Vittore Pisano (1395-1456) was
better known as Pisanello. He was
Italy's most celebrated medallist
and painter. He decorated palaces,
was noted for his frescoes, was a
great draughtsman and was noted
for his animal studies.
A selection from his drawings
from the Louvre has been pub-
lished in an impressive art book
by Dover Publications (180 Varick,
NY 14).
Although his reputation as one
of Italy's greatest medallists is
secure, in other respects he is re-
garded as one of the minor figures
of the early Renaissance, over-
shadowed by the great masters
who came after him. Time has

IMPORTED
Hand-Fashioned
Acetate Knit
2 Pc.
KNIT DRESS
regularly $50

Sunday,
April 10th
Only!

destroyed all but two of his fres-
coes, his "Adoration" and "St.

George Mounting His Horse,"
which remain in his native Verona,
and there are only a handful of
his pictures left. It was not until

1856 that a large number of his
drawings, whose previous history
is unknown, came into the hands
of the Louvre, which now owns the

Bloomfield Commons, Lahser and Maple MI 4-7710
UN 3-8059
18943 Livernois
KE 2-7191
19126 W. McNichols
UN 4-2773
12170 W. 7 Mile Rd.

single most important collection of
his drawings. One of the scholars
concerned was George F. Hill, late
Keeper of Coins and Medals at the
British Museum. Among his pub-
lished studies was a selection of 71
drawings, all but four of which
were taken from the Vallardi col-
lection in the Louvre, to which he
contributed a critical introduction
and note s. His "Drawings by
Pisanello" has now been published
for the first time in America.
Hill's introduction discusses the
background, the techniques and
materials used, their attribution,
and some of the controversies sur-
rounding these questions. He also
contributes a detailed description
of each of the plates and a con-
cordance.

Sunday Only, April 10
Fashion Maker
KNIT SUITS
were $55 to $150

Sunday,
April 10th
Only!

Exactly

1/2

PRICE!

All Sales Very
Final!'

Security Charge
Juliet Charge
Michigan Bankard

This Sunday, April 10th Only !
***********************-

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