112—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

•

Friday, October 1, 1954

Marlene Sommers Wed
To Byron M. Lasky

Bnai Brith Women Direct Efforts
Toward Nov. 23 Fund-Raising Event

The Greater Detroit Bnai •
Brith Women's Council was
formed eight years ago to imple-
ment and integrate the work of j
20 Bnai Brith women's chapters I
in the Metropolitan area, which
serve over 6,000 women.
'• Nov. 23 will mark the culmi- I
nation of these merged efforts
for 1954 with the presentation
of the Council's annual pro- 1
gram. During the summer, Mrs.
Philip P: Fealk, general chair-
man of fund-raising, and her
committee worked out details
for the program, which again
has set a goal of $100,000.
The following Council chair-
men are aiding Mrs. Fealk in
planning the event:
Mesdames Al Goldberg, clear-
ance; Philip- Edelheit, records;
Sidney Eidel-p
man and Na-
than Kantor,,
tickets; D a v i elr
Grosberg, pro-
gram; I r v g
Lipson, newspa-
per; Harry Bod-
zin, finance;
Alan Nathan,
darlings; Morris
Direnfeld, me-
moriams; M o e
T a c k, arbitra-
tion; Jack Ke-
tai, arrange-
Mrs. Fealk
ments; Bernard
Goodman and Seymour Weis-
man, publicity; David Gantz,
secretary; Julius Passerman,
delegate-at-large; Sam Fine-
good, co-Clearance; George Ka-
rabenick and Alvin Solomon, as-
sociate editors.
Serving on the steering com-
mittee are these women ap-
pointed by Council president
Mrs. Alfred Laikin: Mesdames
Charles Solovich, Leonard Sims,
Gerald Goldberg, Robert Cog-
gan, Samuel Gutterman, Jack
Hartstein, Samuel Aaron, Sam-
uel Gold, Henry P. Onrich and
Bernard Bliefield.
Individual chapters schedul-
ing programs for the coming
week include the following:
IVAN S. BLOCH—Bowlers are
sought for the bowling league,

'

MRS. BYRON M. LASKY

In a ceremony Sept. 26, at
Tam O'Shanter Country Club,
Marlene Rita Sommers, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Sommers, of Pasadena Ave., be-
came the bride of Byron M.
Lasky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Lasky, of Clements Ave. Rabbi
Morris Adler officiated.
The bride chose a gown of
white silk taffeta of waltz-
length, which featured a fitted
bodice trimmed in Venice - lace.
The gown was fashioned with a
bustle-back. Her _two-tiered veil
of imported illusion was secured
to her head by a close-fitting
cap of matching taffeta and
lace. She carried stephanotis
and ivy.
Barbara Levine, sister of the
bride, was her matron of honor,
and Eileen Klafer was maid of
honor. Bridesmaid was Muriel
Teicher; sister of the bride-
groom, while Bonnie Jo Som-
mers, the bride's younger sister,
was flower girl.
Ralph Sosin served Mr. Lasky
as best man, and ushers were
Morey Levine, M. Dale Boesky
and Stewart Newblatt.
A brunch followed the after-
noon ceremony, after which the
newlyweds left for a honeymoon
in New York and the New Eng-
land states. On their return
they will reside at 2671 Ewald
Circle.

L

the _Air

This Week's Radio and
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of Jewish Interest

DONALD S. LEONARD

To Assure

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Vote for

DONALD S.

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ALTMAN'S JEWISH HOUR
Time: 10:30 a.m., Sunday, Oct.

Station : WJLB.
Feature : Rabbi Irving Miller,
chairman of the American Zion-
ist Council, will be featured in a
special holiday broadcast pre-
sented in cooperation with the
Culture Commission of the Jew-
ish Community Council. Litur-
gical selections in celebration of
Yom Kippur also will be recited
at this time.
* * *
HOLIDAY TELECAST
Time: 10 am., Sunday, Oct. 3.
Station: WJBK-TV, (Channel
2).
Feature: "Is Not This the
Fast?", a special telecast dedi-
cated to Yom Kippur, will be
presented, announce Louis La-
Med and Rabbi Jacob E. Segal,
co-chairmen of the Jewish Com-
munity Council's Culture Com-
mission. Rabbi Samuel H. Prero,
of Young Israel, and Cantor
Schenker, of Shaar Hashomayim
Synagogue, Windsor, will present
the program, in which Hyman
Safran, vice-president of Coun-
cil, also will. appear.
* * *
THE ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 12:30 p.m., Sunday,
Oct. 3.
Station : WWJ,
Feature: The program. "The
Sealed. Tunnel," was inspired by
the discovery of a secret pas-
sageway under the Touro Syna-
gogue at Newport, R.I., which is
said to have been built to re-
mind Jews that they had es-
caped from lands of persecu-
tion. It stands today as a sym-
bol. of the freedom won and
cherished here in America.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H.
Schwartz, of Whitmore Road,
have made known the engage-
ment of their daughter, Marilyn
T., to Conrad L. Giles, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Irving S. Giles, of
New York City.
Miss Schwartz is a graduate of
Miss Newman's School and at
present is a senior at the Uni-
versity of Michigan. Her fiance
is a student of the University of
Michigan medical school. He is
affiated with Kappa Nu frater-
nity and also Phi Delta Epsilon.

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The week of Oct. 3 to 9 will
be observed throughout the
country as National Employ the.
Physically Handicapped Week.
During the past 10 years, since
the proclamation was signed in-
to law by President • Harry S.
Truman, the observance has
contri buted immeasurably in
finding suitable employment for
thousands of handicapped citi-
zens.
Spokesmen for the Detroit
NEPH Week Committee stated
that one of the most significant
drawbacks is a lack of under-
s t a n d i n g by employers that
there is no provision in work-
men's compensation insurance
policies or rates that penalize an
employer for hiring handicapped
workers.
During the week, employers
will be asked to give "careful
consideration" to the handi -
capped in plans for filling va-
cant positions. If any employer
should wish to hire a handicap-
ped person, he should contact S
the Selective Placement Division
of the Michigan Employment
Security Commission, 7310
Woodward.

Dave Diamond

Service Group Plans
Series of Luncheons;
The First on Oct. 8

Members of the Detroit Service
Group, the year-round organi-
zation of Allied Jewish Campaign
volunteers, are scheduling a
series of informal luncheons to
be held in the Fred M. Butzel
Memorial Building, according to
Milton K. Mahler, DSG presi-
dent.
A series of four luncheons will
be held on Fridays, 12 noon to 2
p.m., the first to take place Oct.
8, others to follow on Nov. 5,
Dec. 3 and Jan. 7.
"The luncheons will give us
the opportunity to relax in a
pleasant atmosphere and chat
about community matters," Gus
D. Newman, program chairman,
explained. "It will be an inf or-
mal get-together for ourselves
and others interested in corn-
MISS MARILYN T. SCHWARTZ munity affairs.

Oct. 3 to 9 Is Employ
The Handicapped Week

etury

3.

which meets at 8:30 p. m., each
Tuesday, at Bowl-O-Drome Rec-
reation. Reservations for bowl-
ing openings may be made with
Mrs. Ernest Curtis, UN. 4-7395.
LOUIS BRANDEIS—A fashion
show by Frederick's is planned
for 8:30 p. m., Monday, at Cong.
Beth Moses, Oakman Ct. at Lin-
wood. Prizes will be awarded,
and a social hour will follow.
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
—A paid-up membership dance
is scheduled for 9 p. m., Oct. 16,
at Veterans Memorial Bldg. To
be known as the Sweetest Day
Dance, it is open to men in the
community. Women will be ad-
mitted without charge on pre-
senting paid - up membership
cards. Entertainment, prizes
and surprises are promised by
Alice Weil, president, who may
be contacted at TY. 8-3853 for
information.
Other B & P programs include
bowling at 7:15 p. m., each Mon-
day, at Bowl-O-Drome, and an
Anti-Defamation League discus-
sion group which meets every
fourth Tuesday. For informa-
tion on the latter activity, call
TY. 7-5062.
HARRY B. KEIDAN—A meet-
ing is planned for 8:30 p. m.,
Tuesday, at Sholem Aleichem
Institute. Featuring an adapta-
tion of the "This Is Your Life"
television program, a represen-
tative of Hazel Bishop will dis-
tribute products of the company
to those attending.
Mrs. Gilbert Bronstein, presi-
dent, announces that a - fund-
raising tea is planned for chap-
ter workers at 12:30 p. m., Oct.
11, at the home of Mrs. William
Gilbert, 3067 W. Outer Dr. All
new workers bringing contribu-
tions toward the effort are wel-
come.
PISGAH CHAPTER—Mrs. Max
Madorsky, president, announces
a meeting at 12:30 p. m., Mon-
day, at Holiday Manor. Mrs.
Charles Solovich will review the
book "Not as a Stranger," by
Morton Thompson. A dessert
luncheon will be served to mem-
bers and their friends.

Marilyn T. Schtvartz
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