100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

December 31, 1954 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1954-12-31

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

10—DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Joan Karabelnick Wed
To Stuart L. Davidson

tc.tw
MRS. STUART L. DAVIDSON

A candlelight ceremony Dec.
19, in the Sheraton Cadillac
Hotel" served to join Joan Kara-
belnick and Stuart Louis David-
son in matrimony. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron L. Karabelnick. Mr. Da-
vidson's parents are the Leo
Davidsons.
The bride chose a gown of
candlelight satin, fashioned with
a hand-faggoted neck-line, em-
pire waist, long sleeves and a
cathedral train. Her cap of heir-
loom lace, outlined in seed
pearls, held in place her finger-
tip veil of illusion which was ap-
pliqued with lace medallions.
She carried a cascade • Of white
camelias on a lace handkerchief.
Deborah Shavelson, of Stan-
ford, Conn., the bride's room-
mate at the University of Michi-
gan, was her maid of honor,
while bridesmaids were Susan
Karabelnick, the bride's sister,
Arlene Fineman, Mrs. Norman
Katz and Enid Stein, of Chicago.
Larry Davidson was his
brother's best man, and ushers
included Ronald Barnett, cousin
of the bridegroom, Walter Sing-
er, Charles Tenner, Martin
Wunder and Larry Bourke.
Following a honeymoon to
Mexico City and Acapulco, the
couple will return to Detroit.
They will be at home after
Tuesday, at 20411 Cheyenne.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Marilyn Katz acknowledges with
grateful appreciation the many
kind expressions of • sympathy
extended by relatives and friends
during the family's recent be- 1
reavement.

People Make ews

Rabbi EPHRAIM FISCHOFF,
currently on leave as professor
of sociology and head of the
department of sociology at the
American International College
in Springfield, Mass., has been
named director of the Bnai
Brith Hillel Foundation at Yale
University, New Haven, Conn.
He succeeds Rabbi - JOSEPH H.
GUMBINER, who is leaving his
Yale post after five and a half
years to accept the directorship
of the Hillel Foundation at the
University of Calif or n i a at
Berkeley.


Rabbi TZ VI
H. PORATH of
,Silver Spring,
Md., has been
appointed to a
newly - created
post of chaplaim
and consultant
on religious ac-
tivities for the
Bnai Brith
Youth Organi-
zation, it w a s
announced b y
Jacob J. Lieber-
man, chairman
of the B n a
Brith Yout h
Commission. Rabbi Porath

Ralph E. Samuel, chairman
of the national American Jew-
ish Tercentenary Committee,
said today he was "gratified" at
the appointment by Mayor
Wagner of ADRIAN P. 'BURKE,
IRVING M. ENGEL and NEW-
BOLD MORRIS as co-chairmen
of the New York City Commit-
tee of the American Jewish
Tercentenary.

Center Symphony
Concert Features
Two New Works

The third in a series of con-
certs given by the Jewish Com-
munity Center Symphony Or-
chestra, Julius Chajes, conduc-
tor, will feature "The London
Sketches" for woodwinds by
Francis Casadesus and The
Violin Concerto by Dmitri Ka-.
balevsky. Both works will be
played for the first time in De-
troit.
The program also includes
Mozart's Serenade (Eine kleine
Nachtmusik) two Hungarian
Dances by Brahms, and Ro-
manze in F Major by Beethoven
Harvey Seigel, young violinist
with the Detroit Symphony or-
chestra and concertmaster of
the Center Symphony orchestra,
will be soloist.
The concert will be held at
2:30 p.m., Jan. 9, at the Davison
Center. Tickets are available at
Grinnell's and at the Jewish
Community Center office.

JNI ■ Honors Ben Zvi
With Two New Villages

DELPHINE FINN
MICHAELS

OFFERS YOU . .

AT NO ADDED COST
Wherever You Want to Go

Phone Me First!

GLOBAL TRAVEL
BUREAU

7501 MICHIGAN

V11., 3 8500 UPC, II - G459

-

The 70th birthday of Itzhak
Ben Zvi, president of Israel, was
celebrated in New York by the
founding of two new Israel vil-
lages on the site of ancient Mo-
din, birthplace of the Maccabees
who, 2,120 years ago, freed Jeru-
salem and Its Temple from alien
domination.
The celebration took place at
the Labor Zionist conference of
the Jewish National Fund at
Hotel Commodore. Messages to
the conference arrived from
President Ben Zvi, Prime Mini-
ster Moshe Sharett, Speaker of
Knesset Joseph Sprinzak, Jo-
seph Weitz, Keren Kayemeth
land administrator and Dr. Ab-
raham Granott, chairman of the
board of directors of the Keren
Kayemeth in Jerusalem.
Among the speakers at the
conference were MOrdecal Regi-
nald Kidron, Deputy Permanent
Israel Representative at the
United Nations; Louis Segal,
secretary general. of Farband-
Labor Zionist Order, Mendel N.
Fisher, executive director of the
Jewish National Fund of Ameri-
ca, Samuel. Boncheck, vice-pres-
ident of Farband, and Jacob
Katzman, national. secretary of
Poale Zion.,,

Charlie Gehringer, one of
Detroit's all-time great athletes
and exponent of good sports-
manship, ac-
cepted appoint-
ment as Wayne
County cam-
paign director
of the 1955
March of
Dimes, it was
announced b y
William J.
Young, Jr.,
chairthan of
the board of
trustees of the
Wayne County
Gehringer Chapter of the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis. Gehringer, vice-
president of the Detroit Base-
ball Company, has been a vol-
unteer in the local March of
Dimes for several years.
* * *
MAURICE.
JACOBS, Phila.-
delphia publish-
er, has been ap-;
pointed acting;
chairman of the
national c o m
mission of the
Bnai Brith Vo-.
cational Service
Bureau,
M.' Klutznick,
president of
Bnai Brith,
M. Jacobs
nounced.

Home for Aged Slates
Program for January

Friday, December 31, 1954

■—
••- • 1"- ■-■ "•^STIP-V-1,""V-9.-V-r-Ir-V-9P-"P"."-1 ••■ ••••••-'

On the Air

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
of Jewish Interest

THE ETERNAL LIGHT

Time: 12:30 p,m., Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: A folktale, "The Solid
Oak Floor," tells of the people
of a small European village
whose homes were ravaged by
fire. The rabbi of the town, feel-
ing that more than money or
time, they needed spiritual
closeness, sleeps on a solid oak
floor to be nearer to his people.

Arab Exchange Student
Denied Visa Extension

'55 Jewish Almanac
Now at Book Stores

The Jewish Almanac for 1955,
a multi-purpose day-by-day de-
votional guide and desk book
was published earlier this month
by Religious Facts, 44 W. 175th
St., New York 53, N.Y.
Compiled by J. P. Sommer, the
Almanac features a Hebrew ca-
lendar and civil calendar, ex-
planation of Holy Days, facts on
festivals and the important days
in Jewish life, such as birth, bar
mitzvah, marriage, death, Yizkor
and Yahrzeit.
Permanently bound in a blue
hard cover, with gold lettering,
"The Jewish Almanac for 1955"
is available at book stores and
department stores. It is featured
in Detroit at the Detroit He-
brew Book Stores on Wyoming
and on Dexter.

RILES KLEIN

The United States . Immigra-
tion and Naturalization Service
has turned down the request of
an Arab exchange student for
extension of his visa.
The student, Monther Gas-
peer, who attends Hope College
here in M i c h i g a n, several
months ago wrote a violently
anti-Israel. editorial in the cam-
pus newspaper, the Anchor.
The editorial was brought to
the attention of Samuel H. Him-
elstein, City Attorney of Grand
Rapids and a member of the
Michigan Region of the Anti-
Defamation League of Bnai
Brith.
Himelstein and other commu-
nity leaders who were disturbed
over the editorial conferred with
college leaders, and, since that
time, no articles of a similar na-
ture have appeared.
The Immigration and Natural-
ization. Service also was con-
tacted, and, although Gaspeer
will be allowed to receive his
college degree here, he will have
to return to his native land due
to a Government regulation
which says that exchange stu-
dents may not engage in politi-
cal activity. •

Music of Distinction

WO. 1-4710

750 Book Bldg.

Bar Mitzvahs
Weddings

by

1140C/CItth . h. triest

LI. 2-7874

GUARANTEE
DRIVING SCHOOL

Learn to drive. Free Pickup. No
Permit needed. Jewish and Eng-
lish speaking instructors.

Daily activities of residents at
TO. 6-6892
TO. 8-8810
the Jewish Home for Aged will
be supplemented by a full pro-
gram for January, announces
Dance with Delight
Dr. Benjamin D. Welling, chair-
to
man of the recreation and occu-
pational. therapy committee of
LARRY FREEDMAN
the Home.
and his Orchestra'
Dr. Shmarya Kleinman, a fer-
TO.
6-7555
TO. 8-8765
quent visitor at the Home, will
be guest speaker on Wednesday.
His topic will deal with a phase
of health and medical care for
OUR SPECIALTY . .
the aging.
Restyling double breasted suits
He
who
loses
wealth
loses
The annual talk given by
to single breasted suits!
Rabbi Moses Rothenberg, dean much; he who loses a friend
of the Yeshivath Chachmey loses more, but he who loses
SALE ON
Lublin, will be presented on Jan courage loses all.—Cervantes.
ALL WOOL FLANNEL

12. The following Wednesday
■ ■
$10.95
SLACKS
evening, Jan. 19, Hy Pritz, local For
Its ...
entertainer, will provide a vari-
Incl. Charcoal Gray
ety program in Yiddish.
Residents themselves are
planning a panel discussion for
and His Orchestra
11559 Dexter
Jan. 26. The subject, prompted
WE. 3-9152
TE. 4-9661
by the recent crime wave among
juveniles, will be "Bringing • Up
Children—Past and Present."
Monthly activities will con-
clude with a birthday party for
residents whose birthdays fall
during January. To be held at 2
p.m., Jan. 27, the program will
NOODLES THAT IS . . .
feature the Rabbi Mandel Zager
Chapter of Bnai Brith which
will entertain with a playlet,
produced and directed by Mrs
Rosina LaKritz.
Daily recreational programs
include occupational therapy,
arts and crafts, religious studies,
bingo, movies and discussion
groups.

.1•11••••11111111MIMIa

11=1

111

MUSIC

SAM BARNETT

RADOM TAILORS

GREENFIELD'S ALWAYS IN THE SOUP!

ST YI ED itat frtY oul

to highlight your
NEW YEAR!

BRIDES!

Fashionable . . . flattering ..
fine and flirtatious! Our love-
ly hair styles that will give
you a look as fresh as the
New Year.

SENSATIONAL OFFER

CANDIDS - PORTRAITS

Call UN 1-1833

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL

BLAIR STUDIO

Y. 5-8805

HAIR FASHIONS by EDWARD

10005 Curtis a* Wyoming

UN. 4-6845

No Obligation

RECOMMENDED
BY BETTER
INTERIOR
DECORATORS

REMEMBER—WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN

FINE DRAPERY CLEANING

DRAPES - CORNICES - SLIP COVERS - LAMP SHADES - BED SPREADS
WE DO ALL THE WORK — REMOVING AND INSTALLING (WITH PONS ON)
PHONE US FOR ESTIMATE — NO OBLIGATION

CUSTOM DRAPERY CLEMIERS

(ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES)

TW.

1-1818

Service to: • Homes • Offices • Stores

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan