Schwartz to Appear
For Local Hadassah.

eirth3

Feb. 27—To Mr. and Mrs. Jack
'Weinstock (Sharon Sklara,
_ 2401t Morton, Oak Park, a
daughter, Shelley Beth.
a
*
Feb. 24—To Rabbi and Mrs.
'leek Kuperman (Helen Duchov-
neyla of 3315 Fullerton, a son,
Joseph H.
-
• • •
Feb. 23—To Mr. and Mrs. Sig-
man Gendein. (Gertrude Kir-
man), of 23140 Radcliff, Oak
Park, Mich., a daughter.
•
• • •
Feb. 22—To Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
lan M. Richman (Annabelle Mil-
ler„ former Detroiters, now sta-
tioned at Livorno, Italy, a
daughter, Stephanie Joyce.
*
Feb. 21 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur 0. Ross (Rose Schoen-
feld), former Detroiters, now of
Burbank, Calif., a son, Bradley
David.
* a •
Feb. 13—To Mr. and Mrs. Kurt
1.Yrba.ch (Paula Futerman) of
18058 Strathmoor, a daughter,
Debbie Carol.
• •
Feb. 11—To Mr. and Mrs. Ir-
ving- M. Stahl (Edith Shapiro),
e. son, James. Eliot.
• • . •
Feb. 10—To Mr. and Mrs.
bert Goldberg (June RoSoff, of
St. Joseph, Mich.) of Hunting-
:: ton Woods, Micha a son, Peter
Donald.
•
•
Feb. 9—To Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
ina.n Kirman (Shirley Nyman),
of LaSalle Blvd., a daughter,
Teen Ann.
•
Feb. 3—To Dr. and Mrs. David
S. Ruskin (Barbara Mandell),
Detroiters, now stationed at Fort
:McClellan, Ala., .a daughter, Cin-
dy Beth.
• • •
Jan. 30—To Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
Slam • Fitzerman, of Rochester
Ave., a son, Marc Boone.

* * a

Jan. 29 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin J. Penn (Phyllis Tatkin),
of 15395 Linwood, a daughter,
Cynthia Frances.
• • •
Jan, 28—To Mr. and Mrs.
Law once Kopel (Shirley Flei-
sher ), of Appoline Ave., a son,
Cb.aules David.

• •

•

Jan. 20—To Mr. and Mrs. Hy-
man Shenkman (Senta Hess),
of 3293 Taylor, a son, Jack
Aaron,

CERTIFIED MOHEL

Rev. Yehudah Loewy

SERVING IN
Hospitals and Homes

TE. 4-7355

3761 HUMPHREY AVE.

Expert Mohel

Rabbi Leo Y. Goldman

Serving in Hospitals and Homes

UN. 3-6242

Please Note New Address

18245 Roselawn

SPECIALIZED MOHEL

REV. HYMAN
SCHULSINGER

In Hospitals and Homes
Recommended by Physicians

3253 Fullerton TO. 9-6145

SPECIALIZED MOHEL

RABBI CHASKEL
GRUBNER

Serving in
Homes and Hospitals
Please Note New Phone

4251 Tuxedo

TE.

4-6624

Rev.

JACOB
SILVERMAN

Detroit's Leading
Surgical

Wildemere

MOHEL
TY. 4-0062

Leo W. Schwartz, author of
a well-known series of antholo-
gies, will highlight the American
affairs and education program,
"News and Views" of the Detroit
a Chapter of Ha-.
dassah on Tues-
day, at Temple
Beth El.
He will pre-
sent "News and
Views on the
Conte mporary
Jewish Scene,"
at the afternoon
session which
begins at 1:30
„p.m. Chapter
Schwarz Education chair-
man, Mrs. Max Chomsky, will
preside.

This session will be hostessed by Mes-
dames Morris Bachman, Robert Brody,
George Charnis, Julian Esper, Benj. Et-
sn d Nathan
yL
monuni
kin, Nathan
Heideman, Do nald
Israel, Ruben Isaacs, Arthur Klein, Hen-
ry Krolik, Eugene Lastar, Benj. Laiken,
Geo. Roth, David Schiff, Samuel Stul-
berg, Ben Tauber, Seymour Wayne and
Samuel Zeldes.

12—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Oak Park, Synagogue Votes to Change. Name
Friday, March 5, 1954

Flint Educator to Wed
Wayne Medical Student

a

MISS ALICE R. RABIN

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rabin, of
Page St., Flint, Mich., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Alice R., to Abner I. Ragcns,
of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Irving D. Appleton, of Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Miss Rabin, dean of women at
Longfellow 'Junior High School,
formerly taught in two Flint
high schools. A graduate of
Michigan State Normal College,
Miss Rabin is a member of
Alpha Sigma Tau sorority.
Mr. Ragins graduated from
the University of Michigan, and
received a degree from the
Wayne University Medical
Mesdames Ben Snider, David Bernstein,
Harry Kobel, Amerall Rothchild, Jacob School in June. He is affiliated
Henock, Harvey Snider, Joseph Cabot, with Phi Lambda Kappa medi-
Alex Leichman, Alfred Taubman and cal fraternity and Alpha Omega
Theodore Rosen.
A box lunch will be served. Alpha honorary society.
Plans are being made for a
Luncheon reservations must be
made by calling TY. 8-8216.
June wedding.

Center Opens Registration for Summer
Camping at Tamarack Day Camps

DEPENDABLE • SAFE

MEDICALLY SUPERVISED

The social committee an-
nounced that plans for the
second annual square dance, to
be held April 3, have already
begun. Proceeds will go toward
the congregation's building
fund.

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Samuel
Schwartz acknowledges with
grateful appreciation the many
kind expressions of sympathy
extended by relatives and
friends during its recent be-
reavement.

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The 10:30 a.m. session will
highlight audience questions on
Hadassah, American affairs, in-
ternal and external, the rela-
tionship to America and other
people. The answering panel will
be composed of Russell Barnes,
,Detroit News writer; Albert Ela-
zar, associate supetintendent of
United Hebrew Schools; Mrs.
Max Frank, vice-president of
Hadassah Regional. Mrs. Lewis
Grossman will be moderator, and
Mrs. Hiram Popkin will direct
the session.
Hostesses for this session will
be group American affairs
chairmen:

Applications for regular three ,
week camping periods and for
summer day camping, under the
sponsorship of the Jewish Corn-.
munity Center, are available
now at any Center branch or by
calling TR. 5-8450.
Deadline for return of camp
applications is March 22.
Campers this year will have
at their disposal the 712 acre
tract of the Groveland-Holly
recreation area and the enlarged
facilities of Camp Tamarack.
Tamarack will accommodate
boys 12 to 14 and girls 11 to 14.
There will be three villages of
42 campers each whereas last
year • there was only one village
of 42 campers.
New facilities provided for
community youth include a cen-
tral kitchen, two lodges and a
I medical building. A unit of sub-
senior girls will reside in the
original village, while two units
will house senior girls and boys,
who will live in tents.
A special feature will be a
service camp for ten 15 and 16
year-old boys, who in addition
to regular camping facilities,
will participate in road building,
forest clearance, grounds keep-
ing and construction of new
cabins.
These boys must be inter-
viewed, together with their par-
ents, before being accepted.
These youth will learn skills and
prepare themselves for future
camp and community leader-
ship. They will pay only a par-
tial figure of regular camp costs,
since they will be providing
services as well as enjoying
camp life.
Fresh air camperships for
girls 7 to 10 and boys 7 to 11
will occupy the former senior
side of camp, with activities di-
rected by Bob Luby, resident
camp director, and Mary Lee
Nicholson, assistant sociology
professor at Wayne University.

The Oak Park Synagogue,
only Conservative synagogue in
South Oakland County, adopted
the Hebrew name Beth Shalom,
meaning "house of peace," it
was announced this week by
the congregation's board of di-
rectors.
The new name was decided
upon at the semi-annual meet-
ing of the synagogue last week,
at which a constitution and by-
laws were adopted unanimously
by the membership.
The synagogue's land com-
mittee reported that negotia-
tions are in progress for the
purchase of a four and a half
acre plot of land for the site
of a future synagogue and reli-
gious school.

Besides usual recreational and
camp facilities, the camps will
feature sabbath observance, dra-
matics, cook-outs, nature study
and hikes.
Summer day camp facilities
for children 5 to 10 will be made
available in two sessions—July
6 to 23 and July 26 to Aug. 20.
Camp is open from 9:30 to 4
Monday through Thursday, with
camp ending at 3 p. m., Friday.

Mrs. Dalsheimer to Speak
At Sisterhood Luncheon

Temple Israel Sisterhood
members will be hostesses to
Sisterhoods of Temple Beth El
and Suburban Temple, Monday,
March 8, at Temple Israel.
Luncheon w i
be served at 1V
p.m. in t h e
Youth Center of
T e in ple Israel.
Mrs. Robert .
Coggan, p r e si-a
dent of TempleiL
Israel sister-`f
hood, will pre-,
side,
The program •
chairman, M r s.
Harry Land s-
man, announces::, aa:a.a
that Mrs. HugoMrs. Dalsheimer
Dalsheimer, national president
of the National Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods, will be the
guest speaker.

Suburban Temple Class
To Hear Dr. Steinberg

"The Jewish Tradition and
Medicine" will be the topic of a
lecture by Dr. Norman Stein-
berg, Royal Oak physician and
surgeon, when he addresses the
Cavalcade of Jewish Thought
class at 9 p.m., Monday, at Bur-
ton School, Huntington Woods.
Rabbi Frank Rosenthal, of The
Suburban Temple, will speak on
"The Chassidic Revolution in
Judaism," at 8 p.m.,
Both classes are part of the
College of Jewish Studies, which
meets every Monday evening at
the Burton School under the
sponsorship of Suburban Tem-
ple. Classes in Hebrew are un-
der the direction of A. Leon

Pierce.

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