▪

Miss Kozenn Back from European
Miss Chalnid to TVed Mrs. Michaels to Run
Elkin's Suburban Office
Wayne Law Graduate With the trend today toward Tonr; Plans Return in Spring of '56

suburban living, the Elkin Hotel
and Travel . Bureau has opened
an office at 296 N. Hunter, in
Birmingham, just a block north
of Maple Rd.
Manager of
the new subur-
ban office wil'
be Delphinc
Finn Michaels
who for 17 year. 41111WW:.:114W:.
----•••••••'-
has been one (3, 1.
Michigan's lead.
i n g travel bu-
reau managers
M r s. Michael:
until recentb.
operated he:
own agency, the
G 1 o b al Trave'_..
Service, ori ,
Michigan Ave.
Mrs. Michaels
For many years, Mrs. Michaels
was associated with • Rhea E.
Cashman in the World Wide
Travel Bureau. - She is currently
MISS SHIRLEY CHALNICK
prepared to help suburbanites
At a recent family . dinner plan tours to Israel, Europe, the
party, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chal- West Indies, Hawaii, Australia,
nick announced the engagement Latin and South America and
of their daughter, Shirley, to Africa by boat or plane.
Joseph Koretz, son of Mr. Men-
The new branch will be an-
del Koretz and the late Mrs. other put into operation by Bill
Koretz.
and Elliott Elkin, whose other
Mr. Koretz is a graduate of location is in the Northwest, at
the Wayne University Law 19437 Livernois, DI 1-2717. The
School. An October wedding is Birmingham office number is
JO 6-3115.
planned.

Marguerite Kozenn Chajes,
noted Detroit soprano, recently
returned from her 10th consecu-
tive European concert tour, and
already is making plans to return
for a number of engagements in
Europe during the spring of 1956.
Miss Kozenn appeared in Rome,
Vienna, Paris and Munich where
she plans to do a series of re-
engagements next spring. High-
light of the new tour will be ap-
pearances at the Volksoper in
Vienna.
Recitals over Radio Rai in
Rome, Radio Austria and the
American-sponsored Radio Vi-
enna, recording of two broad-
casts for later transmission over
Radio- Rias in Berlin, appear-
ances as soloist with the Or-
chestre National and recordings
for Radio Diffusion Francaise
were features of the tour.
The ninth and final concert was
for Radio Nancy, and was heard
by the entire Alsace-Lorraine

PlanFeb.i9Rites

" 6 ■ 11.41111•0•110.0.111111.11.111•1 ■ 11141•0,•••••16•110.0•1111M14.111111.1.0 ■ 10-11•011

ewry

On

trL e Air

This Wetles Radio and
Television Programs
of Jewish Interest

ALTMAN'S JEWISH HOUR
Time: 11:15 a.m., Sunday.
Sation: WJLB.
Feature: David I. Rosin, a dele-
gate from Tau Epsilon Rho legal
fraternity, will discuss the role
and activities of that organiza-
tion in community affairs in the
weekly series of broadcasts ar-
ranged by the Jewish Community
Council's culture commission.

-

Do You Know . .

WORLD MUSIC

Wedding, Bar Mitzvah and
Sweet Sixteen Invitations
Matches and Na, kins
Complete Selection at Reasonable
Prices

Music by:

FELIX RESNICK

TED FREEMAN

PANCH ITO

118 Witlierell W0 . 2-4169

•

Announcing garh Shelton s

WINER

••o•••••e••••••••• •
• • foo••
•
• •
• • '
o •
• •
• •
*UN

Kiddies Barnyard and
Playground at State Fair

Michigan's small fry will have
a corner of the 1955 Michigan
State Fair all to themselves.
There'll be the Kiddies' Barn
Yard and the Kiddies' Playland
where the little people can enjoy
all the attractions of the gigantic
fair in miniature.
The Kiddies' Barn Yard will be
constructed on the site of the
old Home Arts Building which
was razed last summer. A com-
plete small scale farmyard will
be - portrayed including a farm
house, barn, silo and weather
vane.
Young animals will be shown
whenever possible — lambs, colts,
calves, shoats, kids, rabbits and
barnyard fowl — all Supplied by
4-H Club members in Michigan.
This feature, the original idea
of general manager Donald L.
Swanson, will enable parents to
show all the farm animals to their
children with a minimum of ef-
fort.

-

MIS KLEIN

UNiversity 4-0640

dent director of the camp. Mrs.
Roer has been a member of the
Center staff since September,
1953. Before coming to Detroit
she directed the "Golden-Age
Program" at the Hecht House in
Dorchester, Mass., and' was the
founder and coordinator of the
first Day Camp for the Aged in
New England. She received her
education at Boston University
and Boston University School of
MISS SHIRLEY SCHECHTER
Social Work.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schechter,
Applications may be obtained
at the Jewish Center, 8904 Wood- of Tyler Ave,, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Shir-
ward, TR 5-8450.
ley, to Malcolm Simon, son of
Mr. Harvey Simon, of Oak Park,
Mrs. Redstone Appointed Mich: A Feb. 19 wedding is
Bond Conference Head
planned.
Mrs. Joseph Katchke, chairman
of the Women's Division, State of
PHOTOGRAPHS by
Israel Bonds, announces the ap-
BERNARD H.
pointment of Mrs: Louis Redstone
as chairman of the Israel Bond
conference committee.
The conference will be held at
the Sheraton
KE. 1-8196
-Park Hotel
W ashington,
■
Sept. 10 and 11,
Musk and Entertainment
to mark the in-
••
SAM EMMER
auguration o f •
•
and His Orchestra
the fall cam-
•
paign to streng-
3-9494
then Israel's eco-
nomic defenses 0 0111000000001110411000•00000•
through the sale
of Development
Mrs. Redstone Bonds.
Mrs. Redstone, active in Pio-
neer Women, National Council
,of Jewish Women, Hadassah and
American Jewish Congress, has
been instrumental in developing
bond activity in these organiza-
tions.

By N. E. ARONSTAM, M.D.
That Homer speaks of -Jordanis'
(the Jordan) waters in his Odys-
sey III in the following verse: .
"Krete where Kurdones . dwelt
around Jordanis' waters."
The Cretes or Philistines were
perhaps the original settlers of
Canaan, which was called after
them Philistia—Palestine. They
settled on the shores of the Jor-
dan and were a warrior race,
entangling themselves at a later
period with Samson in his devious
peregrinations and adventures.
They were an aggressive people
who loved feats of strength and
met their equal in. Samson. They
also liked riddles, which Samson
supplied them with in ample
measure, as told in the Book of
Judges and retold in 'the form of
a novel by the late Zeev Jabon- DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, August 12, 1955
tinsky in his "Prelude to Delilah."

area. The programs consisted
mainly of American music.
While in Munich, Miss Kozenn • What cloth the Lord require of
was a luncheon guest of the offi- thee, but to do justly, and to love
cers of the U. S. Information mercy, and to walk humbly with
Service and General Consulate.
thy God?—Micah VI, 8.
During her stay in Rome, she
also was entertained by Prof. and
Mrs. Tullio Ascarelli, prominent
members of the local Jewish
community.
Prof. Ascarelli teaches law at
Music of Distinction
the University of Rome,- while
Signora Ascarelli is a noted
750 Book Bldg., WO 1-4710
mezzo-soprano. Their home is a
meeting place for outstanding -a.•••••• ■■■•••■•■••■■•••■•■ •••• ■■ •••• ■■ •••• ■•■
European musicians.
In Paris, Miss Kozenn was
P
WEDDINGS
the guest of Mesdames Louis
BAR MITZVAHS
H
Roubach and Felix Esquier,
Candids and 3D's
0
both members of the executive
by
T
board of World ORT, and in
JACK
GORBACK
0
Berlin, the singer visited the
S
family of Ronald R. Rim, music
TO. 7-0930
director of Radio Rias, Ameri-
can broadcasting station in
West Germany.
COMPLETE! UNUSUAL!
Miss Kozenn reports that the
Israeli Philharmonic Orchestra's

MRS. .KATE ALTMAN

Center Sponsors 'Older Adult Camp'
For 40 illen,, Women Over Age of 69

Registrations are now. • being
accepted for the Jewish Commun-
ity Center's Older Adult Camp
to be held from Aug., 30 through
Sept. 8, at Camp Tamarack,
Holly; Mich. Men • and women
of 60 and older are eligible. Reg-
stration is hin-
ted to 40 people.
T h e campers
vv i 1 1 travel to
and from the
camp in a bus
provided by the
Center. They
will be housed
in cabins which
can be heated in
the event of cool
weather. Menus
Mrs. Roer
will be especially planned for
the campers.
Camp activities - will include
swimming, boating, hiking, dis-
cussions, movies, card playing,
arts and crafts, music and danc-
ing.
Dorothy C. Roer will be resi-

tour under Paul Paray was "ay
genuine triumph." The orchestra's
performances, she added, will
long be rememebered by all who
attended them.

13

NEW BALLROOM

•-

Sophisticated .. Colorful .. Gracious Traditional
•Decor . •Modernly Interpreted by Rose Gordon

Detroit's new - smart spot - for social or business occasions

Ritlfan,046,1

Woodward at Kirby East, Detroit 2
PHORE "CATERING" TRINITY 5-9500

1 1!

.

Mr. Julian Louis or Miss Marie Stafford

And Remember . . . Park Shelton's exciting "Top O'The
Park"—a charmitg airy roof-garden rendezvous for inti-
mate gatherings . . . also by Rose Gordon of Chicago.

l

i 4, , -14-1
.„.,, 0 a .f.
,..,
4V
,r
/

BANK BY MAIL ._ - z SAVE By MAIL

7.,-

.

Now—bank the
modern way . . . City
Bank's convenient Bank-
by-Mail Service saves time,.
saves money . . . You
even get postage-paid
envelopes for mailing your
deposits. Ask for our
new Electronic
Checking Account Kit.

t

CITY

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You'll find it easier
to save systematically
when you bank by mail at
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Bank—and your
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BANK

MAIN OFFICE—PENOBSCOT BUILDING, GRISWOLD AT FORT

BRANCH OFFICES IN DETROIT, HAZEL PARK AND OAK PARK

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

CITY BANK brings you the 6 o'clock news by CHARLES LEWIS
Monday through Friday—Station WWJ-6:00 to 6:15 p.m.

