12—THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, May 2, 1952

Israel Observes
Independence Day

Direct JTA Teletype Wire to
The Jewish News

TEL AVIV—Independence cel-
ebrations opened officially Tues-
day morning and the day was
declared Remembrance Day 1.)r
War Martyrs.
At 7 a.m.; fire stations, ships
and civil defense sirens were
sounded, marking the beginning
of Remembrance Day. Flags were
lowered to halfmast while Neir
Tamids were lighted in syna-
gogues_ and public squares.
Army chief of staff issued a
special order of the day honoring
the "brave soldiers of Israel who
fell on battlefronts of liberation.
In life and in death they be-
stowed upon Israel love, valor,
unbounded loyalty and eternity.
To them all praise."
Israel naval units passed Tel
Aviv shores.

In a broadcast to the Israel
nation Tuesday night ; Premier
Ben-Gurion said that Israel,
after four years, still is fight-
ing on four fronts—security,
international, political, immi-
gration and settlement, and
still finds herself amidst great
serious problems, internal and
external. He said the road
ahead still is hard but "it is
doubtful whether any other
State today or indeed in any
period succeeded in registering
such impressive achievements
and carried out such signifi-
cant projects in face of such
difficulties in so short a time."

On -the security .front he
warned that Arab states still
refuse to make peace, and
stressed the need for continued
special attention to - military
preparedness.
On the international front. he
said Israel emerged from tough
struggles "with achievement of
a respectable place in the fam-
ily of friendly nations and the
voice of Israelis listened to with
respect_in the UN Assembly."
He stressed the achievement
of the doubling of the popula-
tion of the country within four
years in a land destroyed and
desolated with barely a chance
to rest from enemies and estab-
lish fundamental elementary
services. This was accomplished
moreover wish the vast majority
of immigrants arriving without
means and the young state
lacked capital, food, housing
services for them.
On the settlement front, Ben-
Gurion said, "Israel rightly is
proud of its achievements in
expansion of agriculture. indus-
try, building. transport." He said
hundreds of new villages and
cities were established and more
was achieved in four years than
in C. the previous 40 years. He
stressed the various develop-
ments launched in the Negev
this year and said early at-
tempts in the Negev - strengthen
our faith thisf area will in the
future become a fruitful center
of mass settlemeht."
He warned of "long shadows"
of financial difficulties, ad-
verse trade balances, shortage
of housing and said urgent
necessities require that "we
must continue to make maxi-
mum demands upon ourselves.
We still are only at the begin-
ning of our path.
All our

achievements will be nullified
if we do not find means of
guaranteeing continuance of
absorp t i o n of immigration,
construction and defense."

I

Men's Clubs I

Samuel Berke, president of the
SHAAREY ZEDEK MEN'S CLUB,
announces the annual meeting
at 9 p.m., Wednesday, in the
synagogue. Election of officers
and board members will take
place.
• • •
BETH ABRAHAM MEN'S CLUB
will meet at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday,
at the synagogue. Nathan J.
Kaufman, president, announces
that the nominating committee's
report will be given ty co-chair-
"men, William Genser and David
Bussey. Plans for a dinner-dance-
will be discussed.,

Shapero-Brown
Vows Spoken at
Sheraton Cadillac

e

Rabbi /tinhorn to Address,
Center Forum on African

ngageinenti

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Levenberg,
of Fairfield Ave., announce the
Speaking their marital vows engagement of their daughter,
before Dr. B. Benedict Glazer on Madeleine, to Dr. William W.
May 1 before an improvised Weisberg, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Weisberg, of Merton Rd.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gordon,
of North Bergen, N.J. announce
the engagement of thei
r daugh-
ter, Cynthia, to - Yeshayahu
Lipszyc, son of Mrs. Michla Lip-
szyc, of Tel Aviv, Israel. Miss
Gordon, a Detroit resident for a
year, graduated from New Jersey
College for Women, Rutgers Uni-
versity. Mr. Lipszyc attends
Wayne University where he is
studying accounting. A summer
wedding is planned.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosen-
berg, of 16503 Ohio, announce
the- engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mildred, to Louis L. Glass-
helm, son of Mrs. Belle Glass-
heim, of Jamaica, N.Y. An
August wedding is planned.

iNIRS. RAY A. SHAPERO

altar at the Sheraton Cadillac
Hotel were Barbara Bela Brown
and Ray A. Shapero. The bride's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. John
Leonard Brown, of Strathcona
Dr. The bridegroom's parents
are Mr.s and Mrs. Nate S. Sha-
pero, also of Strathcona Dr.
A garden chapel setting was
achieved through the use of
Spring flowers and rambling
leaves which decorated the en-
tire ballroom. The guests stayed
for dinner and a reception
which followed.
The bride's sister. Sandy. was
maid of honor. Barbara's sister,
Mrs. James Buhai, of Highland
Park, Ill., and the bridegroom's
sister, Mrs. Alan Schwartz, of
New York. walked down the aisle
together as matrons of honor.
Bridesmaids were Martha Ann
Felsenthal. of El Dorado, Ark..
Mrs. Marvin Frenkel, Mrs. Har-
old Marko and Marjorie Marx, of
Huntington, Ind.
Ray asked his father to serve
as best man. His ushers were
James Buhai, Paul Burnham,
Ivan Jacobson. Jack Perlmutter,
R i r h a r d Spaulding. Alan
Schwartz and Dr. John Freud.
The bride's gown was of
candlelight Catoir satin and
rosepointe lace. It was simply
styled with snug fitting bodice
and long sleeves. Her skirt
formed two box pleats in front
which fell into a 'full circular
train. The taffeta petticoat was
held up by seed-pearl orange
blossom flowerettes and fell over
a hoop.
The bride's veil of Belgian
heirloom lace was held to her
head by a Mary, Queen of Scots
cap and fell to the edge of the
train of her gown. She carried
a bouquet of lilies of the valley,
Following an extended honey-
moon in California, the young
couple will make their home in
Detroit.

•

Inds

The Center Open Forum will
hear Rabbi Ephraim F. Einhorn,
of Cong. Ahavas Achim, speak on
"I Lived with the Jews of Africa"
at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, at the
Woodward Center. The public is
invited.

Jolson BBG Goes Western
Al Jolson Chapter, Bnai Brith
Girls, will hold a western style
affair—"Steer Inn"— beginning
at 8 p.m., Saturday, at the Dav-
ison Jewish Center. Entertain-
ment will feature a skit and
Queenie and her Can-Can Girls.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door.

Special—
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The engagement of Libby Rit-
ter, daughter of Mrs. Rose Ritter,
of Cortland Ave., and the late
Mr. Simon Ritter, was recently
announced to Louis Selnick, son
of Mrs. Anne Selnick, of Los
Angeles, Calif., and the late Mr.
Selnick. The couple plan to reside
in Los Angeles following their
wedding on June 1.

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• •

Alt the annual dinner of i

New York Dublinmen's Socie
Rabbi Theodore Lewis, a ono=
time member of the Dublin Fab+.
binate, traced the story of that
Dublin Jewish community to a
interested audience.
Rabbi Lewis, the guest of horn
or, was given a long ovation
when he responded to Paul
O'Dwyer's Irish greeting, "Cead
mile Failte" with the reply, "GO
raibh maith agat, a mhic 6"—
"Thank you, my son."

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• • •

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balantzow,
of 13700 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland,
0., announce the engagement of
their daughter, Barbara, to Mer-
ril J. Stoller, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris H. Stoller. of 3210 War-
rensville Center Rd., Cleveland.
Both families are formerly from
Detroit.

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Local Hashomer Hatzair
To Observe 25th Birthday

The Detroit branch of Has-
homer Hatzair will celebrate the
25th anniversary of the found-
ing of Kibbutz Artzi (Federation
of Hashomer Hatzair Kibbutzim)
on Sunday.
Beginning at 8 p.m., in the
Durfee School auditorium, the
program will feature a talk by
noted journalist William Gail-
mor. He will speak on "Progres-
sive Zionism." Performances by
the dance group, choir, dramat-
ic and gymnastic groups will
also be presented.

Justice Millin

Dies

JOHANNESBURG, ( J T A ) —
Supreme Court Justice Philip
Millin died April 16 on the bench
while paying tribute to a lawyer
friend who died April 15. He was
64. He was the husband of Sarah
Gertrude Millin, South Africa's
foremost authoress, and actively
participated in the Hebrew Uni-
versity Council of South Africa.

ROSNER FAMILY. CLUB will
meet a Sunday, at the home of
Mrs. Lena Rosner, 2060 W.
Euclid..., , , .

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