Jewish Theological Seminary Students From Detroit to Address Reception Two native Detroiters who are studying at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America will be guest speakers at a seminary reception set for 8:30 p.m. April 16 at the residence of Samuel S. Simmer, 18273 Fairfield. Home from their studies during the Passover holiday, Daniel R. Shevitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Shevitz, and Jeffrey Tigay, Tigay father, Rabbi Abraham Millgram, who for many years was educa- tional director of United Synagogue of America, the national body of affiliated Conservative synagogues. Rabbi Millgram received his BA degree from New York's City Col- lege and his MA in history from Columbia University. He was or- dained by the Jewish Theological Seminary in 1958. His first pulpit was in Charleston, S.C., where for two years he was Hillel director at the Citadel, local military college. In 1960 he returned to Philadelphia, serving Cong. Ahavath Israel in that city and concurrently pursu- ing doctoral studies in theology at Temple University. Prior to his Flint pulpit he was rabbi for sev- eral years at Cong. Bnai Israel, in London, Ont. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, April 5, 1968-23 Shevitz son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tigay, will present a first-hand report of their activities and ex- periences at the seminary. Shevitz received his primary Jewish education through private lessons in Hebrew, Bible, Talmud and literature with Michael Mich- lin. After nine years of private study he attended for two years the Midrasha and high school divi- sions of United Hebrew Schools. During his years at Cass Technical High School, from which he gradu- ated with a music major in June, 1967, he was a member and officer of Adas Shalom Synagogue's United Synagogue Youth Chapter and participated in several youth projects. In September 1967, he entered the combined program of the seminary's Teacher's Institute and Columbia University, where he is currently majoring in Tal- mud and philosophy. Upon graduation he hopes to enter the rabbinical school and concentrate in the field of rabbinic literature. Tigay attended the United He- brew Schools through the high school departments and graduated from Mumford High School in 1959. He was enrolled at the Seminary College of Jewish Studies from 1959 to 1963 and in the latter year received his BA degree from Columbia University. Thereafter, he entered the semi- nary's School of Judaica, obtain- ing his master of Hebrew litera- ture degree in 1966. Since that time, he has been a student in the rabbinical depart- ment and is to be ordained this June. In addition to his rabbinical degree, he is working toward a PhD in ancient Near Eastern lan- guages, history, culture and re- ligion, studies which he has been pursuing, both at the University of Pennsylvania from 1964 to 1965 and currently at Yale University. Tigay has taught Bible at the seminary since 1965, first in the preparatory department of the school of Judaica, from 1965 to 1967, and presently in the school of Judaica itself. He has served as a counselor and teacher at Camps Ramah in Wisconsin and Pennsylvania and was employed by the seminary's Melton Research Center from 1963-1967 writing cur- riculum materials in Bible. Tigay and his wife, the former Helene Lois Zubkoff of Buffalo, live in New York City and have a son, Eytan Amichai, who was born last August. * * • . Rabbi Millgram to Speak Rabbi Hillel I. Millgram of Flint's Beth Israel Congregation will be guest speaker at a Jewish Theo- logical Seminary reception 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Ann Arbor home of Osias Zwerdling, honor- ary life president of Beth Israel Congregation. Born in Philadelphia in 1931, Rabbi Millgram gained his concern for Jewish education from his Discover die America of history that Europeans discovered and settled 100 years before Plymouth Rock. !Weever the America .- Cortez and Moctezuma. Discover tie &aeries of the Aztecs, whose capital has become the twelfth largest city in the world-• so far. Discover die America of the Mayans, and see the ruins that recall their incredible past, Nuevo die America of exciting Acapulco. (The jet set discover9d It long ago.). Diseover the Anttrica et gay mariachis who'll serenade you with their wonderful Mexican music. Discover the America Discover the America of silver by Pineda and paintings by Cuevas and of China Poblana, the bright and colorful type of dresS that was inspired by a Chinese princess. Discover die America of Maximillian and Carlota, and visit their castle on Chapultepec Hill. It's as European as ceramics by Wilmot, and. arts and crafts by hundreds of other equally renowned artists who are waiting for you to discover them. Discover the America of modern museums and striking new architecture, Where magnificent presentations preserve history within the shape of the future, the Palace of Versailles. Discover the America more tourists from other parts of ❑ Discover what we mean by our "Welcome, amigo!" sent. North America visit every year; and Discover Aeronaves de ice. ❑ Discover what we mean by Mexican hospitality. ❑ Dis• Mexico. It's as American as enchiladas and tamales, and as cover what we mean by gourmet meals. ❑ Discover what modern as the big Super DC-8C fan jets that fly non-stop thousands and thousands of your countrymen have already from and to more places in Mexico than any other airline. discovered about our country. Discover the America of the United Slates of Mexico • • • your *ravel agent knows and has visited it. You don't need a compass or a sextant to find Mexico, all you need is a visit to your local (ravel agent. He is the best guide in the world. If you don't have one, ask a friend who came back from a "dream vacation" • • • chances are he used a gravel agent. If you still can't find one, call us and we'll send you all the inform 'nation which you 'nay need to enjoy a vacation in wonderful Mexico. See your travel agent orcall AERONAVES DE MEXICO MEXICO'S LARGEST AIRLINE 1.11111111. 111111111111 NEM 1.111111•11 AER ONAVES DE MEXICO #6 6 76 Adams Ave. West, Detroit, Michigan Please send me folders on all of Mexico. Name . Address 76 Adams Ave. West • Detroit • 963-9130 Zip State I City wrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr ar Gateways: Detroit • Houston • Los Angeles • Miami • Montreal • New York • Phoenix • Toronto • Tucson Other offices: Boston • El Paso • Hartford • Newark • San Diego • San Franciscd • San Juan, P.R.