At a Valentine dinner party, Miss _Susan Appel, of Northlawn
Ave., entertained Sheila Falick, Bonnie' Weingarden, Judy Berlin,
Sherri Gross, Carole Starman, Marcia Fleisher, Marcia Soverinsky,
1\taxine Loornus and Richel Saks. The guests were all in costume.
Mr, and Mrs. Irving Aaron, Mrs. Beulah Appel and Miss Helen
LeBow recently spent the weekend in Cleveland, 0. While there,
they attended the wedding of Marilyn Arden and Leonard Ostrow,
son of the Joseph Ostrows, of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers, of Monterey Ave., have left for
,Hollywood, Fla., where they will spend the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. William B. Isenberg, president of Detroit Chapter of Ha-
dassah, will be hostess at a tea from 1 to 5 p.m., Tuesday, in her
home at 681 Whitmore. The tea will honor Hadassah's gift shop,
supplies and sewing and knitting committees.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Doneson, of Ilene Ave., returned from Chi-
cago where they attended the Israel Gift Show. Mr. Doneson, of
the Israel Tourist Service and Israel Enterprises, conferred with
representatives of the Israel Airlines, the Israel Consul and Israel
importing firms.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sosnick of Lincolnshire Drive were hosts
Sunday morning to more than 200 people, at a brunch, in honor
of the program participants at the Israel bond celebration mark-
ing Jerusalems 3,000th anniversary.
Mrs. Louis Elliman, of the Belcrest Hotel, has since Jan. 12
been a guest at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel, Beverly Hills, Calif.
The following Detroiters, all enjoying a 17-day cruise of the
Caribbean aboard the SS Ile de France recently helped celebrate
the birthday of Mr. Lewis Manning in the ship's dining room : Mrs.
Lewis Manning, the Don Rogers', 8amuel. C. Binkows, Robert
Lewistons, Harry Clarks, Maurice Safirs, Samuel Kutzens, Sam
Brody's, Dr. and Mrs. Morris Burstein and Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Brand.
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Karpf, of Woodingham Dr., are currently at
Hot Springs National Park, Ark., where they plan to spend three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Schreiber, of 3781 W. Outer Dr., will
celebrate their 48th wedding 'anniversary Feb. 20, together with
their son, Raymond, five daughters and grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kessler, of Monterey Ave., sailed Feb. 17
aboard the Queen Elizabeth for France. After visiting their rela-
tives in Paris, the Kesslers will tour Europe, flying to Israel from
Rome. The Kesslers will spend Purim and Passover in Israel and
plan to return to Detroit about May 1.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Greenstein, of Washburn Ave., left Feb. 18
aboard the Mauretania for a three-week cruise of the Caribbean
and South America.
Mrs. Rebecca Rossen, of Lawton Ave., left for Europe aboard
the Queen Elizabeth. Mrs. Rossen will take an extensive trip
through Switzerland, Austria, and Italy and will fly to Israel for
Passover.
Pioneer Women Send
Food., Clothes to Israel
Mrs. Irving Posner, president
of the Detroit Council of Pio-
neer Women, invites the public
to participate with Pioneer
Women in sending clothing to
Israel.
During the past year, tons of
clothing have been sent to Israel
through the Supplies for Israel's
warehouse maintained by Pio-
neer Women's national office in
New York. The need at present
is very great. Clothing, linens
and new shoes that are sent to
the men, women and children in
Israel, Mrs. Posner said, help to
make newcomers feel that they
are part of the new life. Chil-
dren in particular, like to be like
their Sabra friends.
Certain food products also are
scarce and very essential to their
diet, such as powdered eggs,
powdered milk, fats, rice and
sugar.
The above items should be
brought to Pioneer Women's
Council office, 11818 Dexter,
open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Council will ship all items
to the Israel supply warehouse
in. New York.
Levin Is Vice Dean
Of Consular Corps
Saul R. Levin, Consul for Hon-
duras, was elected vice dean of
the Consular Corps of Detroit
in which 22 foreign consulates
are represented.
,
Irving I. Katz and
Brother Reunited
After Thirty Years
Alexander Katz of Tel Aviv,
Israel, is visiting his brother,
Irving I. Katz, executive secre-
tary of Temple Beth El, and his
family. The brothers have not
seen each other for 30 years.
Alexander is secretary of His-
tadrut Hapkidim (Clerk Section
of General Federation of Jewish
Labor in Israel), comprising 4200
members. The Clerk's Section
with • which Alexander Katz
deals, includes, among others,
bank employees, civil aviation
and international enterprises.
Katz attended the Hebrew
Univers:ty in Jerusalem. and the
Conservatory in Jerusalem. He
served in the Hagana (Jewish
Volunteer Forces) and also
served with Major General Win-
gate (known in Israel as famous
Captain Wingate) and was then
attached to the Royal Ulster
Rifle.
He continued in the Ha-
gana General Staff as Chief Mil-
itary Instructor for weapon
training and later served in the
Israeli Army as Major. He is the
author of books and pamphletS
dealing with military training
and the author of "History of
the Rifle," published in Hebrew
in Israel, for which he was com-
mended by the Chief of Staff
Yigael Yadin.
He was recently responsible
for the satisfactory negotiations
of a . working agreement be-
tween the Histadrut and the
management of El-Al, national
Israeli Airlines, which has served
as a basis for working arrange-
ments for civil aviation in
Israel.
Duker to Address
Labor Zionist Forum
14500 W 7 MILE*.RD.
1 Block W. of Jas. , CouzeriS
UN.. "4-7100
Abraham G. Duker will pre-
sent the second lecture in a
series sponsored by the Labor
Zionist Forum on "Currents and
Undercurrents in Jewish Lif e—
in America," 8:30 p.m., March 1,
at the Davison Jewish Center.
Duker, managing editor of
"Jewish Social Studies," is au-
thor of "Jewish Community Re-
lations, An Analysis of the Mac-
Iver Report." He teaches Jewish
history and sociology at New
York School for Social Research.
Skverer Society Honors
Louis Robbins' Birthda y
BNAI • DAVID SISTERHOOD
will meet Monday, in the syna-
gogue social hall.
In observance of his 75th
birthday, Louis Robbins, 731
Covington Dr., was recently
honored with a banquet given by
the Skverer Relief Society, a
group engaged in raising funds
for charitable purposes, particu-
larly those overseas.
Honoring his birthday, Rob-
bins' family, friends, and fellow
members of the group donated
$1,200 to the society. Out-of-
town guests included Mr. and
i Mrs. Charl s Robbins, Harris-
"' burg, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Ruttenberg, Reading, Pa. .
ti
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-11
Friday, February 19, 1954
THE RFCnRD STORE
Open on
SUNDAYS, 12 to 4
METRO MUSIC
10328 DEXTER
TO. 8-4114
MICKEY
WOOLF
and His
Orchestra
A foolish son brings grief to
his father,
And bitter sorrow to her who
bore him.
—Proverbs 17.25
UN.
34737
MISS MARILYNN WARATT
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Waratt,
For the Finest in Candids
of 3310 Glynn Ct., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
MORT
Marilynn, to Avram Rosenthal,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Photographer
Rosenthal, of 3305 Burlingame.
UN. 4-2346
LI. 5-3724
Miss Waratt is a graduate of
Wayne University, where Mr.
Rosenthal also received his BA . . 1 . 11111 1I1111 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111M-=
degree. He holds a master's de-
The
gree from Wayne and the Uni-
versity of Michigan. The bride-
elect is supervisor of the junior
program at the Jewish Com-
munity Center, while her fiance
Takes Pleasure in Announcing
is assistant director of a Dear- =
born branch library.
That They Are Now Prepared to Serve All Your
Following a May wedding, the
Social Functions at their New Hall, Located at
couple will spend a year in
Israel.
LEVIN
MOSS CATERING CO.
9925 DEXTER BLVD.
Kouguell Here
For Music Month
Or in Your Hall, Synagogue or Home.
Reasonable Prices — Satisfaction Guaranteed
10% Discount to Societies and Charitable Organizations
Arkadie Kouguell, pianist-
composer, will make his Detroit
-debut in the third of a series
of programs celebrating Jewish
Music Month, on Feb. 27, at the
Davison Jewish Center.
Kouguell, who founded the
Institute of Music at _the Amer-.
limn University
of Beirut and
'served as its di-
'rector, has ap-
peared in reci-
tals i n t his
country, Europe
and the Middle
East, and has
played with
leading
s y m-
phony orches-
tras.
Presently in
.i,he U.S. on a
: concert tour, he
will replace Ma-
rio Castelnuovo-
Koug-uell Tedesco, origin-
ally scheduled to appear, who
due to illness was forced to
cancel the engagement.
Appearing in the program
with Kouguell, who will perform
his own compositions, will be
Edouard Kesner, violinist with
the Detroit Symphony Orches-
tra, and pianist Julius Chajes,
who will give the first perform-
ance of Castelnuovo-Tedesco's
Sonata.
Also featured will be the Cen-
ter Choral Society, Wyn Garden
soloist, and Mildred Kates, at
the piano. They will perform
Tedesco's cantata "Q u e e n of
Sheba."
Co-sponsors of the program
and the series are the Jewish
Center, Detroit Section, National
Council of Jewish Women, and
Hashofar, Society for the Ad-
vancement of Jewish Music.
FOR INFORMATION AND BOOKINGS CALL
•
TY. 5-0226 or TO. 6-1573
Supervision of Vaad Harabonim
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HONOR BRAND
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Ezri Atzmon to Speak
At Kvutzah Meeting
Ezri Atzmon, instructor in the
United. Hebrew Schools, will
speak on the famous Jewish
poet Abraham Schlonsky at a
meeting of Kvutzah Ivrith, Sat-
urday evening at Rose Sittig
Cohen Bldg.
Schlonsky is an outstanding
poet, whose unique style and
rich language have enhanced
translations of many works into
Hebrew.
Mrs. Yoninah Mathis, chair-
man, stated that Atzmon is es-
pecially qualified to speak on
the subject, since he is well
versed in the techniques and
trends of modern Israeli poetry.
CANS
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MAR-PARV is produced under strict super-
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•
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111 111 111111111111 11111111111 111111111111
Adiviiiei Soddy
Year in Israel to Follow
Couple's May Wedding