Miss Gale, Mr. Levin
to Say September Vows

Dr. Marcus Gets Ohio Academy, THE DETROIT JEWISH HEWS
Jewish Historical Society Honors Extremists Barred

Dr. Jacob R. Marcus is the recipient of two distinct hon-
ors—from Ohio Academy of History for his Wayne State Uni-
versity Press books and from the American Jewish Historical
Society. Details of the honors accorded him are:

* *

Historic Society
tQ' Honor Archivist

MISS MARGIE GALE

"4r. and Mrs. Alvin Gale of
iblewood Dr., Farmington, an-
.,ance the engagement of their
laughter Margie to Mel Levin,
1.on of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Levin of
arrisburg, Pa.
Miss Gale is a recent graduate
)f the University of Michigan's
/liege of education.
Mr. Levin, a graduate of the
Jniversity of Pittsburgh, is st'udy-
ng for his masters degree in Eng-
ish at Michigan State University.
A September wedding is planned.

rfi

-first UNF Golan
7 orest to Honor
qrs. Beba ldelson

HAIFA—Israelis are planting a
orest for one of their most be-
r?ved "Pioneer Women."
The 75th birthday of Mrs. Beba
elson, general secretary of the
oneer Women/Moetzet Hapoalot,
being observed by Israelis in
Ill walks of life.
This will be the first forest .
lanted in the Golan Heights since
he Six-Day War.
_n a recent ceremony at Pio-
Rer -Women's new Kiryat Eliezer
OmMunity Center in Haifa, civic
4aders from all parts of Israel
ailed pubri.c_attn_tion to the many
ecades-_ of- devoted= -service which
eba Idelson has given to Israel.
t was announced that up till now
ibre than 16,000 tree ceitificates
.ve been received and-More are
ouring in daily to honor Pioneer
71 :en's top executive, from every
ii: 4er of Israel. -
..Kadish `Luz,'-former speaker of
srael's Kne-S-Set who chaired the
eremony in Haifa, praised Beba
lelson's -service to Israel's pol-
sal and'i-ocial service needs and
ecalled her . ,energetic role, for
ny years,::; as 'deputy, speaker
f the KneSset.H:Luz . :presented
,750 tree cettifiCates on behalf
the Yad Hanadiv Foundation of-
aifa, in Mrs. Idelson's honor.

[

Y Union, Federation
Accord on Wages

NEW- YORK (JTA)—A spokes-
an for Local 1707 of the Coin-
iunity and Social Agency Em-
byes, AFL-CIO, said that, "bar-
any last-minute changes," the
)rted threat by the Federation
,ewish Philanthropies of Great-
' New York to cancel its sum-
er programs for youngsters has
s-en averted.
At negotiations between the fed-
•ation and the union, said Erik
gong, a "formula on wages" was
ched that would be presented
". the union membership. "The
ergency is over," he told the
wish Telegraphic Agency.
The union has been negotiating
th the federation's 21 group-
rk agencies, which include as-
Sated and independent agen-
s, YW-YWHAs and the Educa-
al Alliance.
On a separate front, Local 1707
involved in contract negotia-
ns with the federation's case-
rk agencies.

WALTHAM, Mass. — The 69th
annual meeting of the American
Jewish Historical Society, bring-
ing together more than 150 schol-
ars and laymen from the United
States and Canada, will take place
Monday and Tuesday at the so-
ciety's library and headquarters
on the campus of Brandeis Univer-
sity and at the Marriott Motor
Hotel.
The society's president, Dr.
Abram Vossen Goodman of Law-
rence, L.I., will outline the organi-
zation's projects for the coming
year, including the historical re-
cording and collection of Jewish
organizational -life in America.
The meeting opens Saturday
afternoon at Congregation Kehil-
lath Israel, Brookline, with a. lec-
ture by Dr. Josef Yerushalmi, pro-
fessor of Hebrew and Jewish his-
tory . . at Harvard University, dis-
cussing "Spinoza and the Survival
of the .Jews."
Dr. Jacob Rader Marcus of
the Jewish Archives, Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Institute
of Religion in Cincinnati, will be
honored on his 50th anniversary
as a rabbi and teacher of Jewish
history at a luncheon, Sunday.
The same day, Rabbi Malcolm
Stern. of New York, will relate
the restoration of an ancient Jew-
ish cemetery on the Caribbean
Island of Nevis which took place
with his assistance earlier this
year.
Dr. Leon Hershkowitz, professor
of history, Queens College, will
present a paper on the develop-
ment of research material in New
York history.
A workshop on founding and
maintaining community Jewish his-
torical societies will be conducted
by Dr. Isaac M. Fein of Baltimore,
founder and former curator of the
Jewish Historical Society of Mary-
land, Dr. Seebert J. Goldowsky,
Providence, and Samuel S. Strous -e,
Baltimore.
_
in_ the afternoon, in memory
of
the:100th anniverSary of his birth,
thesoCiety will unveil for perma-
nent placement in the library and
headquarters building a portrait
of the late Boston attorney. Lee
M. Friedman. The portrait - is by
New York artist Mrs. Paola Serini.
Prof. Moshe Davis, director of
the Institute . of Contemporary Jew-
ry. Hebrew University, Jerusalem,
will show the delegates two new
volumes published in Hebrew by
the society aimed at Israeli schol-
ars and students.
A third volume on the Civil War
will be prepared by Dr. Bertram
Korn Of Philadelphia.
A former president of the Har
vard Menorah Society, Harry Starr
of New York will deliver the clos-
ing address.

Paul Handleman to Be
New Trustee at Sinai

Paul Handleman was elected
Monday night to serve on Sinai
Hospital's board of trustees for a
three - year term
ending Dec. 1,
1974.
Handleman is
a board member
of the Detroit
Service Group,
United Jewish
Charities, Jewish
Vocational Serv-
ice and Temple
Beth El and is
Handleman vice chairman of
this year's Allied Jewish Cam-
paign-Israel Emergency Fund. He
serves on the advisory board of
the National Conference of Chris-
tians and Jews.

'1%

j;VIVei`k

Honored for WSU Book

The publications award com-
mittee of the Ohio Academy of
History has chosen a Wayne State
University Press Book, "The Colo-
nial American Jews 1492-1776," by
Dr. Jacob R. Marcus, as the out-
standing publication of 1970 au-
thored by a member of the Acad-
emy.
Dr. Marcus is professor of Jew-
ish history at Cincinnati's Hebrew
Union College and a distinguished
scholar of Judaica.
Dr. Marcus, in his three-volume
work, attempts, for the first time
in American historiography, to pre-
sent a complete history of the Jew
in the Colonial period in the West-
ern hemisphere. It begins with
1492 and the Jews who accom-
panied Columbus on his voyage.
In announcing the award, K.
Austin Kerr, chairman of the pub-
lication award committee, said:
"Of the 13 books published in
1970 by our members, we felt that
the volumes by Dr. Marcus were
truly exceptional. In its own terms
his book is definitive. We expect
it still to be known, read, and re-
spected by scholars and students
of both American Colonial history
and American Jewish history a
generation or more hence."

access to the area. No arrests
were made. Jews are forbidden to
JERUSALEM (JTA) — About 60 hold religious services on the site
followers of the Land-Of-Israel which Moslems consider sacred.
movement were prevented from
holding a prayer service April 14
in the Temple Mount area of East
Jerusalem between the Mosque of
Weddings, Bar Mitzvah,
Omar and the El Aksa Mosque.
Showers, etc.
Police, informed in advance of the
group's plans, locked the Mugh-
rabi Gate which gives the only

Dr. RUBEN MEYER, professor
of pediatrics at Wayne State Uni-
versity School of Medicine, has
been appointed professor and
chairman of the WSU department
of community and family meth
tine.

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