Seminary Graduates Detroiters Senior Adults
Print Writings
at Annual Commencement
Four area residents were taught at the Hebrew High in Journal

among more than 90 young
nen and women who were
,honored at the commence-
ment of the Jewish Theologi-
\ al Seminary of America.
Stanley Rosenbaum and
\ Paul Schneider were or-
dained as rabbi, teacher and
- "reacher. Paul Drazen and
Karni Allon received the
degree of bachelor of Hebrew
• letters.
Rosenbaum, son of. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rosenbaum
• of Southfield, lives with his
wif- - the former Ronna
?_in of Pittsburgh and
their son in Teaneck, N. J.
n addition to completing his
reparation for ordination,
F'ne is working on his PhD
degree in psychology.
He has two MA degrees
(in rabbinics, from the sem-
inary and in psychology
from Northwestern Univer-
1 sity), and received his bache-
7.or's degree from the Uni-
versity of Michigan. He also
worked as an intern in medi-
cal psychology at the Uni-
versity of Oregon Medical
gChool and hospital.
m He served his rabbinical
internship at Cong. Shomrei
munah in Montclair, and

School of Cong. Beth Tikvah
in New Milford, N. J.
An honors graduate of
University, Paul Schneider
received his masters degree
from the seminary, and is
currently working on his
doctorate in education at
Teachers College. He re-
ceived the Sheitlis award for
his work in medieval Hebrew
literature.
A resident with his wife
Marilyn of Parsippany, Rab-
bi Schneider has served as
principal of the Lake Hia-
watha Jewish Center, and as
a member of the board of
the Morris County High
School of Jewish Studies. He
is a fellow of the Melton Re-
search Institute at the Sem-
inary. Rabbi Schneider is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
jamin Schneider of South-
field.
Paul Drazen, son of Mrs.
.Sylvia Katzman of South-
field, received the degree
of bachelor of Hebrew
letters.
Karni A 11 o n, wife of
Emanuel Allon, a seminary
graduate student, was born
in Poland. She and her hus-
band live and teach in De-
troit.

Business Briefs

Cathay Pacific Airways re-
cently presented BEE. KALT
'TRAVEL SERVICE a special
award "for its outstanding
promotional efforts in selling
the Orient." Mrs.Kalt visited
the Orient for the 17th time
in January as a part of an
ct round-the-world cruise of the
\S. S. France. On the trip she
visited the People's of Re-
public of China.

*

The Jewish News regrets
an error in the G AND G
DRUG STORE ad of May 17.
;'The ad should have read Co-
)Pay regular $1.29 and 29
cents. We are sorry for any

Vicky Heller's
Art Works Now
Displayed Here

•

Art works by Vicky Heller,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
•Harry Heller, will be on dis-
play Saturday and Sunday,
at Curtis Flower Shop, 19340
Livernois.
Miss Heller, who is com-
pleting her junior year at the
University of Michigan, maj-
oring in art, will display
ceramics, water colors and
oils.
Harold Waldman, owner of
rtis Flower Shop, him-
artist, said he was so
impressed with Miss Heller's
works that he offered to en-
courage her in her work and
has set aside special facili-
ties for her displays, 11:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Heller also specialized
in youth portraits, which she
has made for many during
er school years at Ann Ar-
bor and for which she has
won special recognition.

inconvenience we may have
caused.

Sal Lopez, after 15 years
in Windsor, has joined the
staff of the CHARTE R-
HOUSE BARBER SALON,
16700 Nine Mile, between
Greenfield and Southfield.
Sal brings with him one of
his specialties, the Sal Cut,
in which hair may be combed
with the fingers to give the
nonchalant look. While he
was in Windsor, his cutomers
included many Detroiters.
He owned a men's and wom-
en's salon and is licensed in
Michigan for both. However,
Lopez is concentrating his
talents on the latest hair
fashion stylings for men,
many of which he developed
himself. Men may call Sal
for an appointment at 557-
0070.

LAWRENCE B. WAYNE
last week participated in a
five-day business conference
w it h. officers and leading
sales representatives of
METROPOLITAN LIFE IN-
SURANCE CO. in Acapulco,
Mexico.

‘Maytime Ball'
for Criterion

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7///NA' 4801/T 46/N6 _ FOZZ-77/N6- THETIE UNEJ

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ri

Pictured above is one of
the illustrations contributed
by Martin Eden for the Jew-
ish Center's senior adult
Writer's Journal. Printed in
the journal are examples of
creative writing by the sen-
ior adults.
*
*
Features of the latest Writ-
er's Journal, produced by the
senior adults of the Jewish
Center, include .a Yiddish
poem and a Hebrew poem,
both translated into English.
Joshua Joyrich, a contribu-
tor to the journal, translated
"Maybe" by I. Popernikov
and "To Talk Less," by Ja-
cob Sharrett.
Throughout the booklet,
there are poems, short stor-
ies, brief memoirs and
thoughts. Artis Martin Eden
contributed illustrations and
the cover to the journal.
Rae Kendler has donated
a prescription for insomniacs,
and a few have written
pieces on the Yom Kippur
War.
Other contributors include
Miriam Beuthner, Grete Bor-
chardt, Eve Dishell, Frances
Driker, Markus Engelberg,
Norman Goldman, Rose Gold-
smith; Arthur H. Grosz, Ben
Melech Labiner, Georg Lipp-
mann, Bertha Mishcovsky,
Benjamin Naimark, Ethel
Naimard, Sarah Slavin, Mina
Stone, Grace Zellman afTd
Manfred Beuthner.

Consul to Address
Bonds Reception

Harold P. Manson, direc-
tor of academic affairs at
Hebrew University, was com_
mencement speaker at recent
graduation exercises of
Northern Michigan Univer-
sity, Marquette.
Sam M. Cohodas, president
of the Michigan Financial
Corp., gave a dinner for Man-

son, at which NMU President
John X. Jamrich was a spe-
cial guest.
Cohodas received the
Prime Minister's Medal of
the Israeli government in
1973, for his long and abid-
ing interest in the state of
Israel. He has been a leader
in Israel Bond drives.

S uede

or

Leather?

• Proper Care
• Custom Cleaning

BREVITIES

George Pierrot's new 1974
FISHING and OUTDOOR
VACATION BROCHURE list-
ing many of his favorite fish-
ing spots, camps and resorts,
plus personal tips on lures
and fishing techniques, is
now available free to the
public. It can be secured at
the 26 Detroit -area offices
of Standard Federal Savings,
or out-of-towners may send
25c to cover postage and
handling to Standard Federal
Savings, 2401 W. Big Beaver,
Troy, Mi., 48084.
* *
DETROIT PUBLIC LI-
BRARY branches will con-
tinue to be open Saturdays
through the month of June,
for the benefit of Detroit stu-
dents whose school year has
been extended, according to
Mrs. Clara S. Jones, library
director. All 29 branch librar-
ies will operate on a Monday
through Friday schedule. Be-
ginning July 5, and continu-
ing through the month of
September, all branches will
be open 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
on Fridays and closed Satur-
days. Saturday service will
continue at the Main Library,
9:30-5:30.
* *
Former Detroiter IAN
HORNAK will have his first
exhibit Saturday through
June 27 at the Kasle Gallery.
Hornak will be at the gallery
3 p.m. Saturday. Born in Phil-
adelphia, Hornak studied at
Wayne State University, re-
ceiving his BFA and MFA
degrees from that university.
He was an instructor at
Wayne from 1965 to 1967 and
during that time also taught
at Henry Ford Community
College in Dearborn. His
work is represented in the
Corcoran Museum, the Uni-
versity of Maryland Mu-
seum, the Hagerstown Mu-
seum and the Canton Art In-
stitute Gallery. Hours are 11
a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday through
Saturday.
* *
The SOUTHFIELD SEN-
IOR HOCKEY LEAGUE is
now forming for Southfield
men age 20-30. Southfield
residents and employes will
be given membership pref-
erence. To join, call George
Brent, 559-8222.

Yaacov Keinan, Israel con-
sul for press and information
for the Midwest, will be the
guest speaker at a reception
for Joe Bane, president of
Teamsters Local 614, 8 p.m.
Wednesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Allen,
6655 Knollwood Cir., West
Bloomfield. The reception
also will honor the 26th an-
niversary of Israel, on be-
half of Israel Bonds.
Keinan, who became in-
volved in economic journal-
ism and banking when he
made aliya in 1958, later
joined Israel's foreign as-
sistance program, where he
was responsible for Israel's
rural youth training pro-
"CEREMONIES IN DARK
grams in 18 English- and
French-speaking countries in OLD MEN" by Lonne Elder
Africa.
He fought in the Six-Day STAR-SPANGLED
War, and in 1969 was ap- SAVINGS
pointed first secretary at the
Israel Embassyln the United PLAN
Republic of Cameroun, where
he also served as charge
d'affaires in the Republic of
Equatorial Guinea.
For information on the re-
ception, contact the Aliens,
6655 Knollwood Cir., West MON
op for
Bloomfield, 48033, 626-2234.

Criterion Club will host its
annual "Maytime Ball" 9
p.m. Saturday at the South-
field Civic Center. Johnny
"C" and his orchestra will
provide the music for danc-
ing.
The evening's fare will in-
clude social mixers, prizes,
favors and refreshments.
For information, call the
executive secretary, Gertie
Neuburger, 398-8266. The
Michigan ranks fourth in public is welcome.
ollecting, processing and dis-
tribution of blood by the
Nobody seems to care what
American Red Cross in the happens to our currency just
United States.
as long as it remains current. Classifieds Get Quick Results

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, May 24, 1974-39

Hebrew U. Official Gives Talk
at Northern Michigan Exercises

ff. fik, Soilage Bonds,
Neet Freedom Shares

SEE

III, author of the motion pic-
tue "Sounder," will open at
the Bonstelle Theater May
31. Additional evening per-
formances are June 1; 7, 8
and 9.

DeWITT

10612 W. 9 Mile

543-5700

4503 N. Woodward

S. of 14 Mile•

576-0575

LARRY FREEDMAN

Coats, Jackets, Gloves
Purses, Hats,
Dye Work & Reweaving

Orchestra and Entertainment

647-2367

F,41Fy,MFM 1

FcYr. 9

ARNOLD LAKIND — PHOTOGRAPHER
557-1227

Boys

Polo Shirts

Short Sleeves or
Tank Tops
Polyester & Cotton
All Name Brands

SIZES 2 to 4
$400

1 29 to

SIZES 4 to 7
$400

$ 2 25 to

SIZES 8 to 14

$275 to $500

boy's shorts

Polyester & Cotton
Solids, Plaids, Stripes, Checks

SIZES 4 to 6X SIZES 8 to 14
$275 to $450 $360 to $500

11 outit

DEPARTMENT STORE FOR CHILDREN

TEL TWELVE MALL, 12 Mile & Telegraph

-

OPEN DAILY
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

SUNDAY 12 to 5 P.M.

ALSO NORTHWQOD SHOPPING CENTER
13 MILE AT WOODWARD

OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9

USE YOUR BANK AMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE

ir

