Israel's Tribulations and Triumphs Described by Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka Returning from more than a month's stay in Israel, Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka this week spoke with enthusiasm of his experiences. "I never dreamt that a land Sept. 10—To Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Arno (Erma Greenspoon) of 24258 Rensellaer, a son, Mark Preston. * * * Sept. 5 — To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Michlin (Florence Kar- bal), of 18043 Cherrylawn, a son, Steven Bruce. * * * Sept. 2—To Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dreayer (Marjorie Silberblatt), of Orlando, Fla., a daughter, Irene Phyllis. * * * Sept. 1—To Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Metzger, a son, Michael Edward. * * * • Aug. 31—To Mr. and Mrs. Em- anuel Epstein (Henrietta Rez- nick), of 2069 W. Euclid, a son, Jared Paul. * * Aug. 28—To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris (Ferne Radzin of 1:--:-Chicago) of 13501 Dexter, a son, Alan Howard. * * * Aug. 28—To Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney. Gold (Bertha Rosenstein, fortherly of Denver, Colo.) of 20169 Snowden, a son, Ronald Elliot. * * * Aug. 28—To -Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Litt (Marion Dolneck), Elise. a daughter, Arlene * * * Aug. 25—To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horowitz (R e v a Edelson), of 3378 Elmhurst, a son, Gary Law- rence. * * * Aug. 24 — To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weitz (Frances Golsky), of 1923 Ewald Circle, a daughter, Diane Karen. * * * Aug. 23—To Dr. and Mrs. Dean P. Carron (Mildred Frank) for- merly of Detroit, n o w of Ann Arbor, a daughter, Susan, • * * can be as beautiful,' that people can be as good and as heroic and their life so hard," he re- ported. "I felt humble," he added, "realizing while there that these people do so much to welcome the hundreds of thousands while we—doing so much—neverthe- less do so little," he said. "The settlers in Israel saved their lives, but at the same time they redeemed our honor. A visit in Israel teaches that the pioneers of 30 and more years ago estab- lished a foundation which made possible the present triumphs." Rabbi Sperka said that the food scarcity is one of the most serious problems and that the situation is growing worse by the hour. He urged that everything possible be done to help solve this trying problem. Abe Nusbaum of Detroit was one of a group of Americans in an Hapoel Hamizrachi tour who visited numerous Israel sections with Rabbi Sperka, including the Mashav Sde Yaakov—which he described as one of the most impressive religious villages— and other settlements. Lawrence W. Crohn and Wal- ter Field, who also returned from Israel last week, described their experiences at a meeting of the board of the Zionist Organi- zation of Detroit at the home of the ZOD president, A. C. Lappin, last week. Bnai Brith Women to Hold Instruction Seminar The annual chairman instruc- tion seminar will be held by the Greater D. et r o it Bnai Brith Women's Council at 12 noon, Sept. 25, at the Woodward Jew- ish Center. Activities will include a lunch- eon, followed by a supervisors clinic, philanthropic seminar and seminar for chairmen. Mrs. Kalman Bruss and Mrs. Andrew Hartman, co-chairmen for the afternoon, announce that Mrs. B. C. Bolotia, executive secretary of District No. 6, Mrs. Charles Solovich, Mrs. Leonard Sims and Mrs. Joseph Radman, will be guest speakers. Aug. 19—To Mr. and Mrs. Je- rome Singer (Zenia Slatkin) of Infants Service Group Huntington Woods, a daughter, To Welcome 50 Members Susan Nancy. * * * Mrs. Bernard May, president of Aug. 16—To Mr. and Mrs. Sam V, Matz (Lillian Klau), of Chi- Infants Service Group, will for- cago Blvd., a daughter, Andrea mally welcome 50 new members Beth. * * * Aug. 10—To Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bressler (Annabelle Germansky) of Ardmore Ave., a daughter, Erica. * * * Aug. 1—To Mr. and Mrs. Ar- ,,,,thur Lober (Dorothy Fleishman), of Webb Ave., a daughter, Lesley Joanne. * * * June 24—To Dr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Miller (Doris Lipchin- sky, formerly of Detroit), of Chi- cago, Ill., a daughter, Elissa Ruth. CERTIFIED MOHEL Rev. Yehuclah Loewy SERVING IN Hospitals and Homes WE. 4-2696 3761 HUMPHRY AVE. Expert Mohel Rabbi Leo Goldman Serving in Woman's Hospital and Homes TO. 8-3094 3035 Richton Ave, Rev. JACOB SILVERMAN Detroit's Leading Surgical MOHEL MRS. BERNARD MAY into the group at the season's first meeting, at a luncheon at Tam-O-Shanter Country Club, next Tuesday. Mesdames Albert Cutler and Sydney Berman, vice-presidents, chairmen of the affair are as- sisted by Mesdames Louis Wex- ler and Sol Mendelson, in charge of reservations, which may be made by calling UN. 3-1832 or UN. 1-8936. The annual fund-raising event will be held in January. DUAL STERILIZED DIAP E R I2—THE JEWISH NEWS Friday, September 14, 1951 Harry Cohen Appeals For Balfour Ball Aid Adas Shalom Youth Dance Harry Cohen, chairman of the 19th annual Balfour Ball, which will be held Saturday evening, Nov. 3, at the Hotel Statler, ap- peals for the patronage of the In a ceremony Sept. 2, at the entire Jewish community for Latin Quarter, Lubina Kliger, this outstanding affair. The pro- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ceeds of the ball maintain the Zionist Organization of Detroit, and all its work and obligations, which will soon emanate from the new Zionist house, corner Linwood and Lawrence. For information call the Zion- ist Office in the Penobscot Bldg., WO. 5-1484. Detroiter Wed to Kalamazoo Girl Cong. Adas Shalom's Young People's Club will open its sea- son with a membership dance on Wednesday evening, at the synagogue. Ralph Bowen and his trio will play for dancing. Those between 18 and 30 are in- vited to attend. Office: WO. 2-8267 Res.: TO. 8-2873 MORRIS WITTCOFF and his Orchestra IS NOW ACCEPTING DATES For October, November, December 2937 Buena Vista Ave. Detroit 6, Mich. PLANNING A SIMcHA? Detroit's liesi Laundry Value Strictly Kosher _Catering to fit all occasions Specialty: Shtrudel & Knishes and Hors d'oeuvres Thousands of 1Yomen Vse Quality Laundry Because It Saves - TY. 6-4956 Time, Money and -Worry" PIANO AND VIOLIN LESSONS BY Shirts Quality Laundry BARBARA TRAUB RITTER, B, of Mus. MRS. HARRY WAX Liam L. Kliger, 1001 Lane Blvd., Kalamazoo, was wed to Harry Wax, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wax, of Elmburst Ave, Rabbi Aaron Segal, of Chicago, friend of the family, officiated. The bride wore a pearl-pink gown of nylon tulle over satin, distinguished by a chantilly lace bertha, long sheer sleeves and bouffant skirt, which extended into a cathedral train. Her fin- ger-tip veil of pink English illu- sion was fastened to ,a seed- pearl tiara. She carried a cas- cade of chrysanthemums and delphiniums centered with a white orchid. Miss Selma Kliger, sister of the bride, was maid of honoi, and the bride's aunt, Mrs. Wil- liam Wepman, of Newton Cen- ter, Mass., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mollie New- man, of Detroit; Billie Joyce Sanders and Ilene Weisman, of Kalamazoo; Lael Ann and Bette Sue Wepman, of Grand Rapids; and Beverly Marcia Wepman, of Lowell, Mich. Joe Kline, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers were Irving Wepman, Grand Rapids; Barry Jay Wep- man, Newton Center, Mass.; Elliot Shepard, Sam Pearlstein, LeRoy Newman; Marty and Sey- mour Newman, twin cousins of the bridegroom, Seymour Barahl and Carl Lipnik. Brenda Lee Kliger was her sis- ter's flower girl, and the bride's twin cousins, Bonnie and Nonnie Wepman, of Grand Rapids, were train bearers. Lloyd Wepman, of Lowell, was ring bearer. Following canner and a recep- tion the couple left for a wed- ding trip in the East. They will reside in Ann Arbor on their re- turn where Mr. Wax is a senior in the University of Michigan dental school. Beautifully Laundered WEbster 3-8000 IRVING RITTER, B. of Sci., M. of Mus. Ed. Your Patronage Solicited TY. 4-2518 GIVE THAT HOLLYWOOD TOUCH TO YOUR WEDDING AND OTHER SOCIAL AFFAIRS BY HAVING PROFESSIONALS TAKE YOUR MOVIES 8mm 16mm , BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR ideal Pictures Corporation 7338 WOODWARD TR. 3-0355 EVENINGS: CALL JACK ERINGER, 'UN. 3-5457 voliorems ■ aa DAVID SCHOICHIT DIAMONDS Formerly of 12th Street Is Now Located at 33 JOHN R WO, 1-6972 ROOM 901 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF AN ALL DAY NURSERY In Addition to Regular Kindergarten and Elementary Classes by the WORKMEN'S CIRCLE SCHOOL & KINDERGARTEN at 11529 LINWOOD at BURLINGAME For children, ages 3 to 5. The children will be picked up at 9:00 a.m. and brought back home at 3:30 p.m. They will be served morning juice and a hot lunch and after- noon milk. Kindergarten Classes 9 A. M. to 12 A.M.; 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. Elementary Classes from 3:30 P.M. Subjects Taught: Yiddish - History - Jewish Holidays - Customs and Tradition - Hebrew - Singing and Dramatics Transportation to and from School provided. The school office is now open for information and registration doily, Monday through Friday. Telephone: TO. 8-5368 Modern Dance Classes Resumed At Woodward Jewish Center Fall courses in modern dance will begin Tuesday at the Wood- ward Jewish renter. Fannie Ar- onson is instructor. Two 10-week courses for people 15 years and up are planned. The introductory r•+.+++•••••••••••••• ♦ •••••••••••••••••• ♦ ••••••" course will be held on Tuesdays, , from 8:10 to 9 p.m., and the ad-1; - vanced course is scheduled for • Tuesday and Thursday from 7:15 to 8:05 p.m. Center membership is requi:ed. WE RENT .4111711, Prescriptions and Repairs Called For and Delivered -EDWARD PEVOS ASSOCIATES Optician. I TUXEDOS ALSO FULL-DRESS & ACCESSORIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Perfect Fitting Prompt Service Assured Always 9371 Wildemene TY. 4-0062 SPECIALIZED MOHEL REV. HYMAN SCHULSINGER In Hospitals and Homes Recommended by Physicians 2635 Calvert TO. 9-6145 +r, MEDICALLY SUPERVISED Finest Service in Town Sun Glasses, Safety Lenses Modern Frames For Service at All Times Phone WEbster 3-3332 3216 EWALD CIRCLE at Buena Vista J. Young & Sons Clothiers 9819 DEXTER BLVD. TY, 4-0878 P.M. ....*****-••••••••••••••••#+++4.....4.4***4‘ OPEN MON., THURS., & SAT. 'TIL 9 SUN.: 10-3