THE DETROIT' JEWISH NEWS

19th Brandeis Used Book Sale
to Begin Aug. 28 at Tel-12 Mall

Greater Detroit Chapter,
Brandeis University Na-
tional Women's Committee,
will hold its 19th annual
used book sale Aug. 28-
Sept. 2 at the Tel-12 Mall.
A special preview sale
will be - held 9:30 p.m.-
midnight Aug. 27. There is
arge for the preview,
a_ cickets will be available
that day at the mall. Admis-
sion to the rest of the sale is
free.
Proceeds from the sale
support and maintain the
Brandeis University lib-
raries. Funds are used for
materials, staff and library
operations at the non-
sectarian, non-profit educa-
tional institution.
Among the categories
of books available are:
art, biography, business
and finance, children's
books, foreign language,
history, humor, law,
medicine, mystery,
poetry, religion, sports,
hobbies, travel and sci-
ence fiction.
Paperback books, spe-
cialized magazines and
comic books also will be

available.
Following the public sale,
schools and institutions are
invited to shop for books.
Unsold books are donated
to a needy organization. The
Franklin-Wright Settle-
ment will receive the books
this year.
Overseeing the project
are: Phyllis Steinberg,
president; Eleanor
Roberts, vice president
for book sale; Janice
Schwartz, book sale
chairman; Toby Arons,
associate chairman.
Helping with the ar-
rangements are: bookstore
chairman: Lillian Mosen;
book collections: Phyllis
Steinberg; promotion: Joyce
Blum, Barbara Grant,
Elaine Sherman, Josephine
Drews; secretary: Helen
Silver; personnel: Ilene
Nemer, Harriet Dunsky,'
Sue Weisenfeld; preview
night: Joe Mellen and Es-
telle Robinson; treasurers:
Babs and Herb Kaufman,
Audrey and Joe Klein, Bud
and Dorothy Benjamin;
chapter treasurer: Kay
Gussin.

Silverstons Celebrate 50th

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sil-
verston of Southfield cele-
brated their 50th wedding
anniversary on Sunday.
The Silverstons were mar-
ried in Detroit on Aug. 10,
1930.
To honor their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Randall (Bess)
Silverston of California and
Mr. and Mrs. Stefan (Joan)
Silverston of New Hamp-
shire held a luncheon party
at the Michigan Inn where
the senior Silverstons were
feted by more than 150
friends and relatives.
Guests came from the De-
THE SILVERSTONS
troit area, California, tired teacher wild taught for
Colorado, New Hampshire, more than 20 years in the
Florida and Illinois.
Detroit Public Schools. She
An attorney, Mr. Sil- has been active in commu-
verston has practiced nity events and is a poet, ar-
law in the Detroit area for tist and whistler. Mrs. Sil-
more than 50 years. He verston was graduated from
has been active in Central High School and re-
numerous community ceived a bachelor's degree
events, including 16 from Wayne State Univer-
years as head timer for sity.
the NCAA Indoor Track
Championships. Mr. Sil-
verston was graduated
from Central High
School. He received a BA
degree and JD degree
from the University of
Michigan.
Mrs. Silverston is a re-

Physical set-up-store: Lil-
lian Mosen; mall: Shirley
Weiner; personnel and
skirting volunteers: Car-
myle Farber and Evie Shap-
iro; membership table: Ruth
West and Ann Caplan; in-
surance: Audrey Klein; dis-
plays: Sue Weisenfeld;
mailing lists: Sally Mayer;
teacher mailings: Barbara
Kux; breakdown chairmen:
Eleanor Roberts and Janice
Schwartz.
Small supplies: Rachel
Kellman; mailing cards:
Sally Rodin; youth help:
Ilene Crane; mall store
contact: Sally Rodin;
supplies: Lois Weintraub,
Donna Frank, Audrey
Fisher; advisers: Dorothy
Shirley
Kaufman,
Shirley
Goldman,
Weiner.
Day chairmen are: Vir-
ginia Hoffman, Mildred
Wayburn, Edith Dovitz,
Claire Cziske, Lil Mosen,
Freddie Shifman, Jackie
Eckhous, Harriet Band, Jan
Hauser, Sue Weisenfeld,
Oksana Morton, Selma
Diamond and Shirley God-
man.

Relatives Sought

A recent immigrant from
Russia to the United States
is seeking relatives who
came to the U.S. in the early
1920s and lived in Detroit.
Being sought is Lexcer
Lavi and his sisters Binna,
Riva and Suza, originally
from Meropol.
They are being sought by
Samuel Kantor, 18 Prospect
Ln., Apt. 2A, West
Hartford, Conn. 06119.

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Detroit Friends of . Bar-Ilari University Are
Strengthening. Units for 25th Anniversary

Emery I. Klein and
Robert H. Naftaly, general
dinner chairmen, and Dr.
Leon Fill, vice president of
Bar-Ilan University's
American Board of Over-
seers, have announced an
expansion of Bar-Ilan's
structure in Detroit. All ef-
forts are being made to help
the university expand dur-
ing its 25th anniversary.
Dr. Fill, recently elected
to the board of directors of
Bar-Ilan University, re-
ported on the progress an-
ticipated for the coming
year. He said that the
growth anticipated in spite
of economic difficulties calls
for increased support for the
university by American
Jewish communities and
urged such increases by De-
troit Jewry which always
led in efforts of support for
Bar-Ilan.
Irving Laker is heading
an educational memento
nting the history of
Ilan's first quarter-
century, assisted by Max
nchuk, Saul Waldman,
avid H. Morrison.
eading the new endow-
ment committee is Norman
Pappas. Pappas is con-
tributing from his extensive
professional expertise and,
communal involvement to
greatly increase Bar-Ilan's
[ World Endowment Fund.
Pappas has made substan-
tial progress in making this
a well-functioning compo-
nent of Bar-Ilan's activities.
This year's scholarship
chairmen are Dr. Martin
Hart and Myron Mil-
grom. Both are active in
communal affairs, with
Hart having served as
Scholarship Chairman
last year as well. They
- have taken on the vital
responsibility of seeing

Friday,lugust.15, 1980 - -53

Shaarey Zedek. Bar-Ilan's of the dinner, Mark and
history, from an idea that Rose Schlussel will be host-
fascinated Detroiter Phillip ing a meeting at their home
Stollman in 1951, to a five- on Sept. 4. The speaker will
campus university with be Prof. Eliyahu Kanovsky,
over 10,000 students today, past chairman of Bar-Ilan's
will be highlighted. Department of Economics
The chairmen have also and an expert on Middle
announced that in advance East economics.

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Responsa Project Aids Pupils

DR. LEON FILL
that Detroit takes the
lead in assuring that
every qualified student
has the me a ns to pursue
professional training at
Bar-Ilan.
This is particularly true
regarding students of
Sephardic origin, who make
up one-third of the univer-
sity's student body, and who
generally come from
economically-difficult cir-
cumstances.
Joseph H. Jackier is lead-
ing the effort to further de-
velop Bar-Ilan's faculty of
law. Jackier is a former
Bar-Ilan chairman.
Henry P. Lee and Salek
Lessman are this year's di-
rect solicitation chairmen.
Lee was scholarship chair-
man last year and Lessman
has long been an active
Bar-Ilan supporter.
Diane Klein and Judy
Naftaly are serving as' ar-
rangements chairmen,
helping to produce and
coordinate the Silver
Jubilee festivities.
Klein and Naftaly have
announced that the high
point of the Jubilee year
will be a gala dinner to be
held 6 p.m. Sept. 23 at Cong.

RAMAT-GAN — One
hundred promising pupils
from depreSsed areas in the
Tel Aviv region have com-
pleted extra-mural studies
given by Bar-Ilan Univer-
sity's Rabbinic Responsa
Computer Project. _
This is the second year
the studies have been held.
The youngsters devote four
hours weekly over a year to
them.
The Rabbinic Responsa
Computer Project at Bar-
Ilan aims at recording Rab-
binic Responsa given over
more than 1,500 years on
computer tape for easy re-
trieval and research.'
The pupils received in-
struction within the
framework of the develop-
ment program of the Minis-
try of Education and Cul-
ture. This year two groups
of pupils from state schools
were added. Their interest
was so great that a special
follow-up course was ar-
ranged for the school holi-
days.
During the year part of
the study circles were
held at the Bnei Brak
Yeshiva High School and
part at Bar-Han Univer-
sity. Half the time was
devoted to computer
studies. The other half
was taken up by Jewish
studies with the aid of

Rabbinic Responsa pro-
vided by the computer.
This method of studying
Torah with the aid of mod-
ern scientific methods has
increased the pupils' moti-
vation to improve both their
Jewish and scientific
studies.

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