Nudell-Saltsman Rites
toBeSolemnizedJunel6
MISS NANCY NUDELL
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman D. Nudell
of Pembroke Ave. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Nancy Pearl to Sanford Saltsman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Salts-
man of Jeanette Ave., Southfield.
Miss Nudell was graduated from
Highland Park Junior College. Her
fiance is a graduate student at
Wayne State University.
A June 16 wedding is planned,
Brenner-Morris Vows
Planned for January
MISS BARBARA BRENNER
Mr. and Mrs. David D. Brenner
of Interlaken Dr., Orchard Lake,
announce the engagement of their
daughter Barbara Ann to Brian
Franklin Morris, son of Mrs. Anne
Morris of Lancaster, Pa.
The bride-elect attended the Uni-
versity of Arizona and the Detroit
Institute of Technology's school of
business administration. Her fiance
is a graduate of York Junior Col-
lege, York, Pa., and will attend the
school of business administration
of Wayne Slate University.
A January wedding is planned.
Helene Sandler to Ifed
Larry Natinsky inJune
Dr. Sachar Becomes
Brandeis Chancellor
WALTHAM, Mass. (JTA) — Dr.
Abram L. Sachar, president of
Brandeis University since its
foundation 20 years ago, has asked
the university's board of trustees
to select his successor as presi-
dent, "hopefully within two years."
He told a special meeting of the
trustees that "new eras, especially
in education" required that the
university "should now have the
reappraisal thatr-
new leadership
can provide."
Lawrence A.
Wein of Ne w
York, chairman
of the board of
trustees an-
nounced the
board's "pro-
found regret"
over Dr. Sachar's
decision and an-
nounced that the
board had voted
unanimously t o Dr. Sachar
elect Dr. Sachar chancellor of the
university, when a successor to
the presidency is appointed and
installed.
In the 20 years since Dr. Sachar
was called out of retirement to
head the newly-established Jewish-
sponsored non-sectarian university,
Brandeis has groWn from a small
college with an original freshman
class of 107 students and one main
building in the shape of a medi-
eval castle, to a university with
an international student body of
2,500 studying on a campus with
more than 70 modern buildings
valued at more than $50 million.
When Dr. Sachar accepted the
presidency of Brandeis, he was
described by one writer as "a
scholarly dynamo who was more
interested in writing books than
in administration." He had already
gained recognition as a historian
with the appearance of his prin-
cipal work, "A History of the
Jews," written in 1930 and revised
since to take in contemporary de-
velopments. In addition, he has
written "Factors in Jewish His-
tory," "Sufferance Is The Badge,"
and "Religion of a Modern Liber-
al," besides numerous magazine
articles.
Another principal interest in Dr.
Sachar's life has been his associa-
tion with the Bnai Brith Hillel
Foundation. He was director of
the foundation chapter of the uni-
versity of Illinois from 1922 to
1933 and served as national di-
rector from 1933 to 1948, when he
assumed the presidency of Brand-
eis. In 1923-1929, after earning
the first doctorate degree awarded
at Cambridge University, Dr.
Sachar taught history at the Uni-
versity of Illinois. Among his stu-
dents were James Reston, asso-
ciate editor of the New York
Times, and Irving Dillard, former
head of the editorial page of the
St. Louis Post Dispatch.
MISS HELENE SANDLER
Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Sandler
of Grandville Ave. announce the
engagement of t h e i r daughter
Helene to Larry Natinsky, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Natinsky of
Greenbriar Ave., Oak Park.
The bride-elect attends Wayne
Sta t e University. Her fiance, a
graduate of the Detroit Institute
of Technology, attends the Detroit
College of Law.
A June wedding is planned.
Business
Brevities
Max M. Fisher Enumerates Humanitarian Tasks
Max M. Fisher, general chairman
of the United Jewish Appeal in a
holiday statement issued this week,
MORRIS HUPPERT CLOTHIER enumerated UJA activities and
is now located at its new, larger stated:
and beautiful quarters in the Har-
"In human terms, the most seri-
vard Row Shopping Center, 11 ous effects have resulted from the
Mile and Lahser in Southfield. dislocation of Israel's broad pro-
Morris Huppert Clothiers will con- gram of social services for the
tinue to service its many custo- hundreds of thousands of uprooted
mers with nationally advertised refugees who have found haven
hand-tailored clothing and fine and freedom there in recent years.
men's haberdashery.
Hardest hit are those who came
s 's a
from underdeveloped lands and ar-
George Ohrenstein, c e r t i f i e d rived in Israel penniless, under-
master watchmaker and jeweler, nourished, under-educated and un-
is now welcoming customers and skilled.
friends at his new and spacious
"It is for these humanitarian
surroundings in the Harvard Row tasks — providing housing, assist-
Shopping Center, 11 Mile and ance programs, medical care, edu-
Lahser. GEORGE ORENSTEIN cation and vocational training for
JEWELERS services and sells impoverished immigrants — that
nationally advertised Omega and the United Jewish Appeal campaign
Tissot watches as well as other is organized. We can be proud of
famous brand names and offers a the American Jewish community's
fine collection of jewelry, charm
bracelets, clocks, etc.
Hattie Schwartz is now showing
her all-new fall line of invitations,
party accessories, greeting cards
and stationery. A complete selec-
tion of all types of invitations, in-
cluding the finest engraved, for all
social occasions, is now being
featured. For personalized service,
call INVITATIONS BY HATTIE,
356-8563.
1
Dr. Schwartz Due
for Inaugural Fete
— Capital for Israel
Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, vice
president of the Israel Bond Or-
ganization, will be guest speaker
at the Capital for Israel 1967
Inaugural Dinner 7 p.m. Oct 11
in the Statler Room of the Steller-
Hilton Hotel.
Phillip S t ol 1
man is dinner
chairman, N o r-
unprecedented response to the reg-
ular campaign, and most particular-
ly to the Emergency Fund campaign
of last June.
"In order to maintain, to the
fullest degree, the human aid pro-
grams of UJA-supported agencies,
both in Israel and throughout the
world, I earnestly urge the Jews
of the United States to respond in
the year ahead in the same mag-
nificent measure as they did dur-
ing the dramatic events of last
June."
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43
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19492 Livernois Avenue
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EMILY BROWN, Bridal Consultant
THE NEW SOUNDS OF...
man Allan, gen-
eral chairman of
the Detroit Chap-
ter of CFI, and
Louis E. Levitan,
Detroit repre-
sentative.
During the Hit-
ler era in Europe
and after the end
of World War II,
Dr. Schwartz di-
Dr. Schwartz rected the J D C
rescue and migration program
that saved many lives and made
possible the immigration of hun-
dreds of thousands of survivors
THE
SHELDON ROTT
ORCHESTRA
Big Sound Recording Artists
547-0896
545-2737
See Morris Watnick
into the Jewish homeland. The
State of Israel a war ded Dr.
Schwartz its Illegal Immigration
Medal in recognition of his his-
toric service in brnging Jews to
Palestine, in spite of the restric-
tions of the British Mandatory
government.
Dr. Schwartz served as execu-
Hebrew University Scientists tive vice chairman of the United
Change Life Cycle of Flowers Jewish Appeal from 1951 to 1955,
JERUSALEM — Scientists of the when he became world head of the
Hebrew University of Jerusalem Israel Bond Organization.
For reservations call the Israel
have succeeded in changing the life
cycle of several Israeli flowers, Bond office, DI 1-5707.
thus enabling exporters to market
these flowers abroad at the time Hannah Schloss Group
when the demand is highest.
to Hold Memorial Service
Prof. Abraham Halevy, 40, aiSoci-
Aketi
FINE JEWELRY w GIFTS
283 Hamilton
Thurs. and Fri. to 9 p.m.
Birmingham (Near °emery's)
644-7626
WHAT OUR CLIENTS SAY:
Thank you for the beautiful job you did for us
... it was a pleasure doing business with such
understanding, cooperative and talented people.
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Party
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Flower Specialists
Rabbi Moses Lehrman of Bnai
Bet. Sussex b
ate professor of floriculture at the Moshe
345-4383
15212 W. 7 MILE RD.
IL Whitcom
Synagogue will deliver the
principal address for the Hannah
at Rehovot, is one of the foremost Schloss Old Timers Annual Mem-
pioneers in the development of cut orial Service at the Jewish Center
flowers in Israel—the fastest ex- 8 p.m. Oct. 12. Cantor Louis Klein
panding branch in Israeli agricul- will chant the El Mole Rahamim.
ture, according to Prof. Halevy.
Family and friends are invited
The export of cut flowers and to attend the service as well as
ornamental plants, which began to visit the center's Hannah
only a few years ago, realized Schloss Old Tim e r s Memorial
$1,200,000 in 1966 - 67, as against Room which holds the organiza-
$530,000 in 1965-66 and an esti- tion's memorial plaque, and tro-
mated $2,300,000 in 1967-68.
phies and mementos dating back
Horticulturally, Israel has a great more than 50 years.
Edward I. Schlussel is president
advantage over many other coun-
tries. As a result of its widely dif- of the Hannah Schloss Old Timers,
fering climatic regions, this small and Harry T. Madison, chairman
4c 24200 TELEGRAPH Bet. 9 and 10 Mile Roads *
country has an unusually rich flora for the memroial service.
Refreshments will be served fol- 4( Southfield
comprising about 2,500 species of
358-1360 *
phanerogamic plants, as compared, lowing the services.
*
Daily to 5:30, Thurs. to 9, Sat. to 4 P.M.
9c
for example, to about 1,500 in the
Classified Ads Get Quick Results
British Isles and 1,800 in Egypt.
university's faculty of agriculture
•
Friday, September 29, 1967-25
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
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