Engagement Told

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, of 2210 Pingree, gave a luncheon
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Art Glass, who are visiting here fro Los
Angeles.
Ivrrs. Grace Zellman, of Glynn Ct., tendered a shower to her
niece, Marilyn Bruseloff (nee Brown), of Greenlawn Ave. in the
Chidwa Lea room. Guests were members of the immediate family
and close friends.
The Citrin family has returned to Detroit after an eight-week
visit in Israel and Europe. Those who went on the trip included
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Citrin, of Glendale Ave.; Mrs. Morris Korman
and son, Joseph, of Glendale Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Citrin, of
Seward Hotel; and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Citrin, of Wisconsin Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kamienny, of Indiana Ave., have as
their house guest Mr. Kamienny's father,' Abraham, who is visiting
from Haifa, Israel.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kotzer of Warrington Drive have re-
turned from a week's stay in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lipshaw of Griggs Ave. are hosts to Mr.
and Mrs. Max Hendin of Rodonda Beach, Calif.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Geschelin of Pennington Drive sailed
this week on the Queen Mary. Their itinerary includes London,
Paris, the Italian RiViera, and Rome.
Mrs. Jesse Rosen, formerly of Detroit, has returned to her
home in New York after visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Morris M.
Burstein of Berkley Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Morse Goldman of Fairfield Ave., are vacationing
in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Burton Le Vine of Marlowe Ave. has returned from a
10-day visit with her parents, the Caplows of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Ida Shwayder of Denver, Colo., is visiting with her
children, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sims of Huntington Woods.
Mr. and' Mrs. J. B. Lasky have returned to their Covington
Drive residence from a stay in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Miller of Calvert Ave., are in Chicago
this week to attend the wedding of a niece.
Ellis Fisher of Oak Drive has returned from a visit with mm-
bers of his family in New York and Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lane of Fullerton Ave. are leaving tomor-
row for a week's vacation in New York.
Miss Julia Klein of Whitmore Road has returned from a
month's holiday in Denver.

THE JEWISH NEWS-11
National Commander
Friday, Slime 1, 1951
To Attend Convention
Of Michigan JWV Units NUJ Rai8es Funds
For Israel Workshop
Plans were readied for the

MISS MAXINE WEINBERG

At a recent luncheon Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Weinberg, of Cort-
land Ave., announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Maxine, to Sidney Kort, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kort, of Tux-
edo Ave.

Keidan Lodge, Chapter
To Hold Installation

opening of the convention of
the Department -of Michigan,
Jewish War Veterans, on Satur-
day. National Commander, Hen-
ry Albert, of Jamaica, Long
Island, will be in Detroit for the
event. The conference will con-
tinue on Sunday and Monday.
The . convention will be dedi-
cated to "the men of all. services
who are fighting against totali-
tarian aggression in Korea,' said
Norman Berkley, department
commander in a pre-convention
statement.
Commander 'Albert will review
the 57-year-old• history of JWV,
which is now the oldest veterans'
-group in the United States since
the passing of the Grand Army
of the Republic. He will also
honor the 12,000 Jewish men and
women from Michigan who serv-
ed in the armed farce, includ-
ing Congressional Medal of hon-
or winner, the late Lt. Raymond
Zussman, of Detroit,
While in Detroit, Commander'
Albert will place a wreath on the
soldiers and sailors monument
as a tribute from JWV to Mich-
igan's war dead.

To be installed into office at
a joint installation ceremony of
Harry B. Keidan Chapter and.
Lodge, Bnai Brith, are the fol-
lowing :

Adds Shalom to Hold Antique Show

Mesdames Morris Direnfled, president;
Andrew Hartman, Hyman Burnstein and
Hyman Gottlieb, vice-presidents; Charles
Kalish, treasurer; Marvin Weinstein, Al-
bert Cutler, Nathan Freedland, Harry
Thomas and Herbert Wallace, secretar-
ies; Gerald Sucher, guide; Michael Gold-
ing, sentinal; Sidney Kalt, counselor; and
Martin Friedman, Alfred Lakin and Sam-
uel Waxier, trustees; and Herman Far-
rand, publicity.
Board - members are Mesdames Michael
Engelman, Manuel Krovitz, Henry Fid:
dler, Jerome Bader, Adoluh Lichter,
Harry Freedland, Louis Madell, Norman
Faufman, Saul Robbins, Roy Ratten, Jack
Rabinowitz, Herman Farrand, Harry Rott,
Theodore Weinberg, Nathan Silverman
and Norman Jason.

Mrs. Herbert Wallace and Mrs.
Jack Rabinowitz are installation
chairmen. Mrs. Robert Coggan
will give the invocation, and the
installing officer will be Mrs.
Charles Solovich. Mrs. Sidney
Kalt, past-president, will be
awarded a -pin by Mrs. Alfred
Lakin.

Sylvia Chover Elected
JP! President for '51

Shown below are some of the art objects that will be featured
at the first antique show sponsored by the Sisterhood of Adas
Shalom Synagogue. Under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Charles
H. Charlip and Mrs. Manny Lax, the show will run from Sunday
to Wednesday at the synagogue. Hours are 1 to 10 p. m. Proceeds
will go towards completing the new synagogue building. The show
is under the auspices of Kaufman Galleries.

James Laker to Head
Bnai Brith. Council

Center Mothers' Camp
Opens Registration

The Jewish Community Cen-
ter's Mothers' and Children's
Camp near Chelsea, Michigan is
now taking registrations for the
Camp season, which opens July 2.
Children are supervised by
their own counselling staff. They
follow their own program of
water sports, play, and creative
activity yet are always close
enough to their mothers. to re-
assure the most timid child or
nervous mother, assured Sam
Marcus, camp supervisor.
It is an ideal camp experience,
Marcus pointed out, for children
or for 6-to-8-year-olds making
the transition away from home.
Mothers also have a program
under their own couselling staff,
and may attend joint Sabbath
eve services with their children.
Registration for Mothers' and
Children's Camp is taken at 12th
Street Council Center, Blaine at
12th. Mothers and children three
to eight are accepted. Rates are
$32.50 weekly for adults, $22.50
for children.
Registration for the Day
Camps operated by the Center
The number of buildings un- are being taken at the Wood-
der construction in. Israel dur- ward Avenue, Dexter-Davison
ing 1950 showed an increase of and. 12th St.. Buildings.
107 percent over 1949.
.A.n.nyone. living on a budget
Re-ad our want ads, They get these days has to be content to
let the world go by.,
.
,
:results fast,

The new president of the
Greater Detroit Bnai Brith
Council, James N. Laker, worked
his way through the ranks of
AZA and BBYO to attain this
highest post of leadership among
Detroit Bnai Brith groups.
Elected president by delegates
representing 6500 members of
Detroit Bnai Brith, Laker will be
in charge of the coordinating
body of the city's 19 lodges.
Laker, born in Windsor, came
to Detroit 18 years ago. He was
a member of AZA and BBYO
and for the last two years served
as Council chairman of the
BBYO committee.
Elected with Laker were Max-
well M. Lowe, Alfred H. Bounin
and Melvin Weisz, vice-presi-
dents; Jack Caminker, treasur-
er; Dr. Michael Engelman, Mar-
vin. Lubin, secretaries; S a m
Bank, chairman of trustees; and
Mannie Cornfield, Victor Philo-
soph, Harry H. Sears, Harry
Golden, Murray Hozman and
Meyer W. Leib, trustees.

Sylvia Chover has been elect-
ed president of the Jewish Par-
ents Institute, family program
of secular education sponsored
by the Jewish Community Cen.•:
ter. Phil Nichamin,. was re-
elected vice-president, and Ethel
Lurie, secretary. Dan Robb, re-
tiring president, will serve as
treasurer.
Elected to the group's govern-
ing board were: Lillian Gold,
Mary Grossbart, Phil Heideman,
Ruth Redstone, Shirley Rapo-
port, Dan Robb, and Mary Sil-
ber.

e ngaciernento

NEW YORK (AJP) — In a.
move which some sources here
viewed as possibly indicative of
a new approach to: goodwill.
work, the Na-
tional Confer-
ence of Chris-
tian and Jews
engaged in a
qproj ect aimed at
assigning one of
'their top staff
*members _to
Thelp lead a
summer work-
shop in Israel;
The organiza-
Traub
tion is raising funds to assign
David E. Traub, acting director
of the New York region, to Is-
rael for a six-week Summer
workship in Israel for 90 Ameri-
can college students, the Ameri-
can Jewish Press learned. The
course is sponsored by New York
University.

Getting Married?

Cali UN. 4-6442

Refugee Leader Arrives in U.S.
RABBI MOSHE KAMELHAR,
executive director of the Coun-

cil for Refugee Rabbis in Israel,
arrived in the United States to
report on the aid being given
to the uprooted Jewish spiritual
leaders who are settling in Is-
rael.

MAE WEISS

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Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Modell
of Tuxedo Ave., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Marcia, to Steven Meyers, son
of Mrs. Emmy Meyers of Lin-
wood Ave. and the late Mr. Felix
Meyers.

Workmen's Circle
Chorus

18th Annual Concert
DAN FROHMAN
Director

featuring

TZVEI

BRIDER
ISRAEL
REBORN

Oratorio
Cantata

Assisted by

Members of the Detroit
• Symphony Orchestra

REBECCA FROHMAN
Pianist

SUNDAY EVE.,
JUNE 3rd, 1951

8:30 P.M.
DETROIT !INSTITUTE OF ARTS

Tickets: $2.40—$1.80—$1.20.
For reservations cai ia
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