divilieo in Society
Sgt. William Arkin has returned from Korea after spending
one year there with the Armed Forces. He is spending his 30-day
furlough with his patents and sister Mr, and Mrs. Morris Ark i n
and Marilyn of 19192 Coyle.
• Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Weisman and family of 18277 North-
lawn Ave. will entertain at a lawn party honoring the 51st anni-
versary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Rosenstein and the re-
turn of their brother and his family Major and Mrs. Herbert S.
Rosten and daughter, Judith Ann, from Stuttgart, Germany. Mr.
Mutnick, Mrs. Rosten's father, will fly from Los Angeles to attend
this event.
Mr, and Mrs. Isadore Rosenstein, of Tuxedo Ave., will soon
receive a visit from their son and his family, Maj. and Mrs.
Herbert S. Rosten and daughter, Judith, who are returning to this
country _after a three-year stay in Stuttgart, Germany. Maj.
Rosten served as Judge Advocate in the U. S. Army. From Detroit,
the Rostens will leave for Asbury Park, N. J., where they will make
their new home.
Recent guests at Oakton Manor Resort at Lake Pewaukee, Wis.,
were the It Krupkins, of W. Grand Ave., and the Maurice
Ginsburgs and daughter, Merle, of Dexter Ave.
Dr. and Mrs. Emil Lawton and son of Washington, D. C.,
were the guests last week of their parents and grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. A. Lawton of Santa Clara Ave. Dr. Lawton returned
to his post at the Bureau of Standards, and Mrs. Lawton and
son will remain here for several weeks.
Mrs. Liuba Kissin of New York City was the guest of her uncle,
Jonas Keywell, and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siegal of
Oak Park, for the past two weeks.
Mrs. David M. Zellman, president of Zedakah Club, last
weekend attended sessions of the sixth annual Conference on
Aging, held at the University of Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gandal of Cleveland were the guests here
last week of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Slomovitz.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Margolis, of Tucson, Ariz., are the guests here
of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron B. Margolis,
of 3322 Buena Vista. The Margolises are former Detroiters.
To Wed October 6
• MISS CAROL JACOBS
The engagement of Carol Ja-
cobs, daughter of Mrs. Mattie
Jacobs, of Roselawn Ave., and
the late Mr. Ben Jacobs, was
recently announced to Dr. , Saul
B. Rose, of Detroit, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Rosenthal, of Wind-
sor, Ont. The wedding will be
solemnized on Oct. 6.
on the _Air
This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
of Jewish Interest
THE ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 8 a.m., Sunday, July 19.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: The third in the
summer series on Thomas
Mann's classic, "Joseph and His
Brothers," will be presented.
Maurice Samuel and Prof. Mark
Van Doren will discuss "The
Meaning of the Parallels and
Repetitions of the Joseph Story-k
Jr the Bible."
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Yeshivah Quota Lags;
Synagogues Plan Action,
Set New $19,000 Goal
An extraordinary meeting of
the Synagogue Council' of De-
troit was held last week to hear
reports of the progress of the
campaign for funds of the Yes-
hivath Beth Yehudah, and to
plan expanded action during
the summer months to meet the
Yeshivah's lagging quota.
David Berris, chairman of the
Yeshivah board, reported that the
campaign has raised $14,400
from June, 1952, to July of this
year, a shortage of over $2,000,
which is expected to be raised
during the summer.
The Synagogue Council also
set a goal of $19,950 for -the
1953-54 year, which is expected
to be met by the 32 synagogues
participating in the program in
the past.
Rabbi Joseph Elias, Yeshivah
principal, reported the steady
rise in enrollment at the school,
and stated that 700 pupils are
expected to register for the
September semester.
With enrollment now at a
new peak, classes have been
scheduled at Cong. Beth Shmuel
and Young Israel Center. New
grades will be introduced in
January, and the difficulty in
classroom space is expected to
become more acute.
Rabbi Max J. Wohlgelernter,
announcing the abandonment
of the annex, stated that 21 new
classrooms w.i 11 be required
Three proposals have been sug-
gested to alleviate the situation.
1. Building adjacent to the
piesent site, at a cost of $300,-
000; (2.) purchase land and
buildings in the Seven Mite
area at a cost of $400,000 to
$500,000; (3.) moving to Eight
Mile Rd. or beyond with the
thought that the future com-
munity lies there.
Men's
Israel Opera Singer Heads ZOA Contingent on Tour of U.S. Cities
Hanna Zamir, outstanding Is-
raeli coloratura, who has just
arrived in this country from Is-
rael, will be the featured star of
the Zionist Organization of
America's "Here's Israel — 1954
Edition," which will tour leading
U. S. cities in Fall, 1953, and
Winter, 1954.
Announcement of Miss Za-
mir's forthcoming appearance
:::was made by
Rabbi Joseph E.
Sternstein and
:Jacob M. Din-
n e s, co - chair-
men of the ZOA
speakers and
artists bureau.
A native of
Warsaw, Po-
land, the opera
star received
her earliest mu-
Miss Zamir sical education
from her - father who was a
cantor, although he did not
sing professionally. By the age
of four Miss Zamir had begun
to sing as a coloratura soprano
1;011 visit 90 major communities
as part of the ZOA program to
bring the message of Israel,
through the medium of art and
culture.
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
-
Friday, July 17, 1953
Society
Notes
Terrace Room Topics
A short time ago we were proud to be hosts to the new Lewis
Stone Lodge of
Brith. Mark Beltaire and Walter Fuller were on
hand to give the new lodge a send off on what we know will be ce
bright future.
Bnai
Lewis Stone, as we know, was a great humanitarian, a man who
died with little money, but with the admiration, respect and love of .
thousands of Detroiters young and old. His kind heart, his under-
THE BEST IN MUSIC
AND ENTERTAINMENT
MICKEY
WOOLF
standing and love for children will long be remembered. Everyone
who knew or heard of Lewis Stone admired and loved him.
We know that the lodge that bears his name will continue to
carry on the work that Lewis Stone so nobly advanced. And we are
doubly proud that we were able to assist them in starting on the road
to goodness, generosity and Godliness.
And His
Orchestra
IlI cturice
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DONALD FOX LODGE, Bnai
Brith, will hold its fifth annual
'picnic on Aug. 2, at Kensington
State Park, announces Albert
Tucker, president. Al Finnk,
chairman, announces that mem-
bers and their friends are in-
vited.
Carrying a full line of the finest nationally
famous cosmetics, such as Dermetics
Revlon—Breck and others.
M a rriagei
BARTON- DUBINSKY. The
marriage of Henrietta Dubinsky
and Dr. Dimitri Barton was sol-
emnized on July 7.
and made her first public ap-
pearance at seven as a choir
soloist on the Warsaw radio.
After she emigrated from Po-
land to Israel in 1934 with her
father, Miss Zamir began her
serious study of music at the
Conservatory of Music in Tel
Aviv.
The "Here's Israel Caravan"
AIR CONDITIONED
UN 4-9797
Electrolysis by Jennie Wohlman, R. E.
UN 1-0339
11