•r
HaiidieSinger,I1Ern
- issaries' Bang
Movement's Messages to Detroiters
Hasidism — its nigunim and
dances and the spirit of an enthus-
iastic community that seeks joy in
praying and observing and hallow-
ing Jewish life—were in full evid-
ence at the concert of the local
Chabad Lubavitch movement,
Sunday evening, at the Community
Arts Auditorium of Wayne State
University.
The liturgical selections and
folk songs sung by Cantor Samuel
Heber of St. Louis, accompanied
by Rebecca Frohman; the singing
of the choir of 14 Hasidim who
came from New York and were
3 Pre-Campaign
Chairmen Named
Meyer M. Fishman, Samuel
Frankel and Barney L. Keywell
have been appointed pre-campaign
chairmen of the 1969 Allied Jew-
ish Campaign-Israel Emergency
Fishman
Keywell
Fund. Their appointments are an-
nounced by Maxwell Jospey, gen-
eral chairman of the campaign.
Fishman, who served as pre-
campaign chairman of the 1968
campaign, has been active in lead-
ership capacities in the campaign
for several years. He is a member
of the- Tamarack Hills Authority:
Frankel, director and past pres-
ident_ of the Jewish Center, was
instrumental in the development
mi and construction
of the Center's
main building at
Meyers and Cur-
tis and the Oak
Park Branch on
Ten Mile Road.
He serves on the
boards of the
Jewish Vocation-
al Service a n d
Jewish Welfare
Frankel
Federation.
Barney L. Keywell was a pre-
campaign vice-chairman in 1968,
and has been in the leadership of
the mechanical trades division.
Newly appointed pre - campaign
vice-chairman are Lewis S. Gross-
man, Milton J. Miller and David
S. Mondry.
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accompanied by an accordianist
and a trio of musicians; and the
messages from spokesmen for the
Chabad movement inspired an
audience of more than 600.
Irwin I. Cohn, the chairman of
the evening, was so moved by
the performance and the mes-
sages, that he said he felt his
blood tingling with enthusiasm
aroused by the deep-rooted
spirit of the Hasidim.
The event was planned to honor
the 10th anniversary in Detroit of
Louis Levitan as director of the
Detroit Israel Bond Organization.
but the death of Levitan's father,
Eli Levitan, in San Francisco, last
Friday, prevented his attendance,
and the audience was asked to
stand in tribute to the memory of
the departed. Mrs. Emma Schaver
accepted the awards for Levitan
and delivered a brief address ex-
pressing her admiration for the
Hasidic movement and paying
honor to Levitan's activities.
Rabbi Zalman Posner of Nash-
ville, guest speaker, told of the
influence exerted by the Chabad
movement and especially com-
mended the work done here at
Camp Gan Israel.
Rabbi Posner's father-in-law,
Rabbi Aaron Kazarnovsky, brought
greetings from the Lubavitcher
Rebbe, Rabbi Menahem M.
Schneerson.
Adhering to a tradition, the
audience was standing while
Cohn read a message addressed
to him by the Lubavitcher
Rebbe.
Rabbi Y. M. Kagan introduced
the choir and explained its num-
erous selections.
Proceeds from the concert will
go to Chabad Camp Gan Israel.
Daf Yomi Celebration
Scheduled Tuesday;
to Honor Rabbi Levin
Rabbi Chaskel Grubner, executive
director of the Council of Orthodox
Rabbis of Greater Detroit, an-
nounces a gathering to mark the
conclusion of the
talmudic tractate
"Eruvin" will
be held 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the
Julius Rotenberg
—Vaad Harabon-
im Building.
The observance
is related to daily
Talmud study,
"Daf Yomi" at
Rabbi Levin
the Vaad Hara-
bonim headquarters held simul-
taneously with groups throughout
the world.
On this occasion, a tractate of
the Talmud will be concluded, and
the study of another will be started.
Council President Rabbi Leizer
Levin, who will be leaving for a
trip to Israel next month, will be
honored. Dinner will be served.
The community is invited. For res-
ervations, call the Council office,
342-6260.
Under the auspices of the Vaad
Harabonim, regular study of the
Talmud has been organized in
other parts of the Detroit area.
Such groups meet daily at Shaarey
Hashomayim Synagogue and Bnai
Israel-Beth Yehudah Congregation
in Oak Park.
The Vaad Harabonim invites all
talmudic scholars in this area to
attend sessions of the Daf Yomi
held 8-9 every evening.
David R. Nelson to Take
Sylvia J. Solem as Bride
Friday, December 13, 1968=-35•
THErDETROI 'J EW ISW NEWS ""
Computers Seen Critical to Israel's Development
NEW YORK (JTA) — The chief sources in Israel," he said. "They
scientist of the International Busi- can be used effectively for weather
ness Machines Corp. said here that forecasting to determine precipita-
computers were a critical element tion possibilities and then control
in Israel's development of science- maximum efficiency of water use
after rainfall." he added.
based industries.
Speaking at a national dinner of
the American Technion Society, Dr. Radomer's Latke Party
Emanuel Piore said, "the Technion
Radomer Aid Society will hold its
is the keystone of Israel's tech-
nological and scientific develop- annual Hanuka Latke party 8:30
p.m.
Tuesday at the Workmen's
ment. It is there that computer
science will have the greatest im- Circle Center. Refreshments and
pact on strengthening Israel's games will be featured.
economy."
Dr. Piore, an IBM vice president
and board of directors member,
pointed to a trend in the U.S. to
introduce high school and college
students to computer technology,
Holiday Gifts for the Home
and urged that Israeli students be
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similarly exposed so that the nation
MISS SYLVIA SOLEM
will "create a viable economy
GREENFIELD AT 10% MILE
Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Solem of through science-based industries."
St. Joseph, Mich. announce the en- "Computers also may be crucial in
gagement of their daughter Sylvia solving agricultural problems, such Classified Ads Get Quick Results
Jean to David Robert Nelson of as the critical lack of water re-
Covington Dr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Nelson of Biarritz Cir.,
Oak Park.
Miss Solem and her her fiance
are graduates of the college of
architecture and design at the Uni-
versity of Michigan, where Mr.
Nelson was affiliated with Phi
Sigma Delta Fraternity. The pros- -
pective bridegroom is also a grad-
uate of Wayne State University's
law school where he was a mem-
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ber of Tau Epsilon Rho legal fra-
ternity.
A February 16 wedding is
9 Mile at Coolidge
Telegraph at Maple
Oak Park
Birmingham
planned.
[ Colony ACCENTS
Your Christmas Store
Open Evenings 'HI Christmas!
Pearl Willen Fellowship
Created at Hebrew U.
NEW YORK—A fellowship for
graduate studies in memory of
Pearl Willen was announced at the
10th annual Scopus Award Dinner
of the American Friends of the
Hebrew University by Samuel
Rothberg, chairman of the board
of the American Friends and
chairman of the Hebrew Univer-
sity's board of governors.
The Pearl Willen Fellowship
will be awarded on an annual
basis for graduate studies at the
Paul Baerwald School of Social
Work of the Hebrew University of
Jerusalem.
Mrs. Willen was president of the
National Council of Jewish Women
and a member of the board of di-
rectors of American Friends.
She served as president of the
International Council of Jewish
Women, chairman of the Commit-
tee on International Social Welfare
Assembly and member of the
State Department Panel of Wom-
en's Organization Leaders.
She was killed while on a safari
in Africa last March.
Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, for-
mer U.S. ambassador to the Unit-
ed Nations, was general chairman
of the dinner, and speakers in-
cluded Golda Meir, former min-
ister of foreign affairs of Israel,
and Avraham Harman, president
of 'the Hebrew University of
Israeli's former ambassador to
the U.S.
A gift for the construction of a
building on the campus of the He-
brew University which will house
the ultra-modern Evlynne and
Max M. Low Laboratories Com-
plex, was revealed in the course
of Low's acceptance of the Scopus
Award, highest honor of the
American Friends of the Hebrew
University.
•
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•
activities in Society
Cornfield Family Club will hold its installation dinner-banquet 7
p.m. Sunday at Topinka's Country House.
Bodzin Family Club will have a Hanuka party 6 p.m. Wednesday at
the ho_ .e of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bodzin, 16080 Templar Circle, South-
field. Latkes will be served and a grab bag featured.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weitz of Rosemary Ave., Oak Park, accom-
panied by daughters Barbara and Lisa, spent a recent weekend in New
York before enrolling Barbara in Cherrylawn School, a coed boarding
school in Darien, Conn.
0 Telegraph at Maple
gl
Birmingham
9 Mile at Coolidge
Oak Park
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
AVern:2?.'",','X .'.:;-'77,7:'-7.7-4.-.'Z'a-.M'.'0.7)2MnY,Z.'.''.r..M.M.M.r.TiMaint
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