THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
26—Friday, January 23, 1970
Elaine Herman Becomes
Wife of James F. Israel
MRS. JAMES ISRAEL
Elaine Herman became the
bride of James F. Israel in a cere-
mony at Cong. Adas Shalom. Rab-
bis Jacob Segal and Leonard Ca-
han and Cantor Nicholas Fenakel
officiated.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Herman of Filmore
P1., Southfield, and Mr. and Mrs.
Morton L. Israel of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
The bride wore a faille gown
with tight sleeves of Alencon lace,
and matching lace at the boat
neckline and hem. Her veil was a
lace and net mantilla, and she
carried a bouquet of orchids.
Mrs. Edward Herman of the
Bronx served as matron of hon-
or, and bridesmaids included
Rosyln Ross, Geraldine Good-
man and Barbara Wallace.
Steven Israel served his brother
as best man, and ushers were Ed-
ward Herman, brother of the
bride, Malcolm Berger of Pitts-
burgh and Richard Walters of
Pittsburgh.
Also in the wedding party were
the bridegroom's grandmothers,
Mrs. Harry Israel of Pittsburgh
and Mrs. Charles Wiesenthal of
McKeesport, Pa.
After a honeymoon in Miami
Beach and Nassau, the couple
will reside in Ann Arbor.
In observance of the 10th anni-
versary of the Goldfarb Library
of Brandeis University, the book
fund committee of the Greater De-
troit Chapter of Brandeis' Na-
tional Women's Committee has ar-
ranged an event for 1 p.m. Feb. 6
at the Fisher Theater.
Four local personalities in the
field of art will discuss "Art Is
for Everyone," presenting their
viewpoints on greeting, promoting,
writing and collecting art.
The discussants will be:
• Aris Koutroulis, head of graphic
art at Wayne State University, who
has held graduate assistantships at
Cranbrook Academy of Art and
Tamarind Lithography Workshop
in Los Angeles and has exhibited
at the Montgomery Museum of
Art, Los Angeles All-City Art
Festival and Detroit Art Institute,
among others.
• Gertrude Kasle, owner of Kasle
Gallery in the
Fisher Building,
who received in
1968 an alumni
citation from
Wayne State Uni-
versity for pro -
fessional accom-
plishments in art
and is life mem-
ber of the Detroit
Chapter of Bran-
deis Women Mrs. Kasle
since its inception 22 years ago.
• Joy Hakanson, art critic of
the Detroit News, long establish.
ed as one of the knowledgeable
art critics.
• Ruth Rattner, a board member
of the Drawing and Print Club,
who will describe the field of art
collecting.
Preceding the program, a sherry
hour will be held in the Fisher
Theater lobby, and following the
program, there will be a tour of
Parents' Assn. Chairmen
Named by President;
Residence Topic of Talk
Harry Berlin, re-elected presi-
dent of the Parents' Association for
Jewish Residential Care (for Re-
tarded), announced the following
chairmanships for 1970:
Jewish Welfare Federation, Mrs.
Moe Mitteldorf; membership, Mrs.
James Kraft; new projects and
research development, Louis Fish-
er; liaison, Mrs. Louis Golden;
grants and legislation, Mrs. Sidney
Cohen; internal fund-raising, Mey-
er Pearlman; publicity, Mrs. Ben-
nett Bider; guardianship, Mrs.
David Schane; workshop, Harry
Wohl; and program, Mrs. Harry
Resnick.
It was announced that Murl G.
Corl, executive director of the
Dearborn Association for Retarded,
will be guest speaker at the gen-
eral meeting to be held 8 p.m.
Thursday at the Jewish Center.
Corl will speak about the residen-
tial home for the retarded created
in Dearborn.
Leadership to Attend
Shaarit Haplayta Fete
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Halpern will
host a leadership reception buffet
dinner on behalf of Shaarit Hap-
layta 6 p.m. Sunday in their
home, 15690 Addison, Southfield.
Henry Levy, former European
director-general of HIAS and di-
rector of the Joint Distribution
Committee in Czechoslovakia, Bul-
garia, Paris and North Africa, will
be guest speaker.
The reception is in advance of
the Shaarit-Haplayta dinner-dance,
planned for later in the spring.
AGED
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the Kasle Gallery.
Mrs. Bernard Farber, vice pres-
ident of book fund, and Mrs. Mil-
ton Zussman are in charge of this
event, assisted by the book fund
committee, Mesdames Jacob Kell-
man, Seymour Lipsitt, Leonard
Stern, Nathan Schermer, G. Lionel
Willens, Harold Hoffman, Frank
Levine and Robert Moers.
Admission is by contribution
to book fund in any of three
categories. Each donor will be
honored with special book plates
placed in learned journals and
books acquired through the
Goldfarb Library's anniversary
celebration. Included in admis-
sion is the opportunity to win a
signed, framed, color lithograph
by the nationally known artist
Paul Jenkins.
Mrs. Farber also advises that
contributors on this occasion may,
if they wish, designate their tribute
as an honorarium or a memoriam
at a future date, and inscribed
book plates will bear permanent
testimony to the gift.
The first admission category,
patrons' tributes will provide stu-
dents in special fields with urgent-
ly needed up-to-date learned jour-
lit 4 - It )1
nals, and an album with engraved
bookplate is sent to the recipient.
The second category of admis-
sion tributes will place two in-
scribed commemorative book-
plates in two volumes acquired.
The third admission category
will place one inscribed book-
plate in a book.
Reservations for the event may
be sent to Mrs. John Greenberg,
8618 Huntington, Hunt i ng ton
Woods, 48070.
Mrs. Aubrey Goldman, chapter
president, invites friends to this
celebration.
Have An Affair to Remember
MORI LITTLE
And Orchestra
KE 4-5980
'Passport' Extended
The American Habonim Associa-
tion announces that the "Passport
for Israel" travel program has
been extended until Feb. 21. For
information, call Doris Werner,
353-8646.
Max Schrut
For Good Photographs
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At a recent ceremony in Shaar
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riage to Steven Neal Iczkovitz, son
of Mrs. Andrew Iczkovitz of Elgin
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Iczkovitz. Rabbi Samuel S. Stoll-
man and Cantor S. Nadvan offi-
ciated.
The bride wore a peau de sole
gown with Empire bodice of hand-
run Alencon lace and seed pearls.
More lace and pearls marked pan-
eling on the chapel train. Her
headpiece was a three-quarter
mantilla of matching lace. She car-
ried her confirmation Bible and a
bouquet of Phaelenopsis and Step-
hanotis.
Bonnie Lynn Croll served her
sister as maid of honor. Richard
S. Forman of Des Moines was best
man.
The newlyweds honeymooned in
Montreal.
Farband Slates
Pinsky Evening
AEI ANON. GIFT OFA.00 WEEKTOUSA
PROVIOE A C.- tiOalrkifS
LIVIIVEr GRANT "ro r4ty
OXIPLE IN "ISRAEL.
Among all forms of mistake,
prophecy is the most gratuitous.
—George Eliot
Brandeis Unit to Mark Library's 10th Year
The Detroit City Committee of
Farband will bold a cultural pro-
gram dedicated to the Yiddish
writer David Pinsky on the occa-
sion of the 10th anniversary of his
death, 8:30 p.m. Jan. 31 at the
Sholem Aleichem Institute.
Wolf Snyder, teacher and his-
torian, will discuss "David Pinsky,
the Man and Writer," whom he
knew for many years. Movsas
Goldoftas, educator, will read a
chapter from Pinsky's writing.
Refreshments will be served. The
community is invited.
The DETROIT PHILOSOPHICAL
SOCIETY will hear Rabbi Sher-
win T. Wine of Birmingham Tem-
ple discuss "The Future of Reli-
gious Institutions" 8 p.m. Thurs-
day at Stouffer's Restaurant.
Guest* are 'ffivited. i/ I 4. "'' •
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