Joyce Zuieback Died To Dr. George L. Blum MRS. GEORGE L. BLUM Joyce Zuieback, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Lewis Zuieback, of Cambridge Rd., was wed, by candlelight, Aug. 25, to Dr. Blum, son of Mr. George . Lewis and • Mrs. Eugene Blum, also of Detroit. Rabbis .A. M. Hershman and Morris - Adler performed the double-ring ceremony, which was solemnized at the Sheraton-Cad- illac Hotel. , The . bride wore a gown with a thapellength train of pure white peau de soie, fashioned with a scoop neckline and cap- like sie.eves. The bodice was of reenibrbidered Alencon lace and seed pearls. Her four-tier veil was held by • a- tiara of seed pearls, and she carried phaelan- oPis and trailing ivy atop her consecreation'prayer book. The new= Mrs, Blum chose her cotsin, Toby Zuieback, to serve as her honor attendant. "Brides- maids were Ina Silberman, Jane Fisher, Ftiva Kline; of White Plains, N.Y., and Joan Mason, of Niagara Falls, N.Y. Fred Fox was the bridegroom's best man, while sealing the gpests were Sheldon Scholnick, Harold Lynn, Easton Brodsky, Dr. Robert— Ruskin, • Dr: Milton Green and Saul Toder, of Pitts- b-Urgh, Pa. ' ▪ .After a brief honeymoon in Northern- -Michigan, the young couple -will take up residency in Ann Arbor where Dr: Blum will continue "--his" • internship at Uni-1 versity Hospital and Mrs. .Blum resumes her studies at the Uni- versity of Michigan. Congratulate Tunisia on Achievement of Autonomy LONDON, (JTA)—A message of good wishes for the welfare and prosperity of the people of Tunisia was transmitted to Pre- mier Tahar Ben Ammar of Tunis- ia by the World Jewish Congress on the occasion of the ratification of the French-Tunisian conven- tions. The message hailed the con- ventions as "the first to embody and give practical effect to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights"_ and said it "marks an important milestone not only in Franco-Tunisian cooperation but in humanity's striving for univer- sal democracy." In asking trans- mittal of the message to the Bey of Tunis, the Jewish organization recalled his declaration "of equal concern for all his subjects ir- respective of race and religion, which now finds constitutional expression: in the conventions." FIRST QUALITY Pullets, Caponettes, Fryers Ducks and Turkeys OUTLET POULTRY CO. 2735 W. Davison TO. 8-4281 3 M shoeftas prAno has Rabbi* S. Kahana. H. Tennenbaunt L. Tennenbmwm We are now serving Oak Park, and - Northwest Section. FREE DELIVERY TO. 8-4281 Name Sidney. Stein Midwest Director Of - Jewish Congress Betrothal Told The appointment of - Sidney Stein as director of the American Jewish Congress in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana, has been an- nounced by Isaac Toubin, asso date - executive director of the AJ Congress. Stein's headquarters will be Located at 16' Madison in Detroit. Among the cities in which Stein will coordinate Congress activities are: Detroit, Flint, Cleveland, Cincinnati and In- dianapolis. In addition . to directing the work of the numerous chapters in the three states, he also will implement the Congress program on the state and community level. MISS MARILYN KLEIN Congress is a national mem- Mr. and Mrs. David Klein, of bership association of. American Jews interested in defending and 3789 Duane, announce the en- extending traditional American gagement of their daughter, freedoms and is dedicated to Marilyn Harriett, to A/2C Saul strengthening Israel and protect- Goodman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goodman, of 3266 Elmhurst. ing Jews throughout the world. Stein comes to AJ Congress A/2C Goodman is now serving following a lengthy period of a tour of duty overseas on service in the Middle West with Guam. No wedding date has been set. • Israel Bonds. Prior to joining the bond organization, Stein was associated with the Association for New Americans where he aided in the job placement and counseling service for recent immigrants to the U. S. MIAMI, Fla., (JTA)—A marked He is married and has one trend toward a higher average child. He holds an M.A. degree age of those admitted to homes from Columbia University. for the aged was reported here in a study conducted by the Mi- ami Jewish Home for the Aged. The study showed that whereas from 1945-1951, only 13 percent of those admitted to the Home were 75 years of age or more, today, 6.8 percent of the applica- tions are from people 75 or over. From 1951 to the present, the 75- 80 group, with 34 percent, had the largest number of admissions. The report noted that "during the earlier period, the residents admitted - vere generally younger, healthier and ambulatory" while,. in the latter period, "they have been considerably older, sicker, more infirm and more incapaci- tated." The results of this survey, Irv- ing Cypen, chairman of the Home's finance committee, de- clared, "indicate the urgent need for non-institutional resources and services and programs so that as many of the senior citi- zens as possible may be "helped to remain in the general com- MISS ELIZABETH ALTMAN munity. There is a growing trend throughout the country of pro- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Altman, of viding home care so that even Grand Rapids, Mich., announce the chronically ill or long-term the engagement of their daugh- patient may remain in his own ter, Elizabeth, to Kenneth Ira home and not be institutional- Shevin, son of Mrs.- Samuel P. ized." Baker, of- Vassar Dr. - Both young people are students 16 DETROIT JEWISH NEWS at the University of Michigan. Friday, September 2, 1955 Mr. Shevin .is secretary of the U. of M. chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. A June wedding is planned. People Over 75 Are Majority in Jewish Aged Homes in U. S. ,$vtudents Plan Wedding Next June — Third Israeli Vessel Completed in Germany LUEBECK, Germany, (JTA)--- A modern 3,128-ton freighter with a speed capability of better than 14 knots slid down the ways at the Orenstein and Koppel shipyards here, after she received the narte, "Kedrnah," from Dr. Gertrud Luckner, a German Catholic woman who is one of Germany's most valiant fighters fbr Jewish rights. A sistership of the recently constructed "Galila," the "Ked- mah" is 325 feet long, 47 feet wide, axid is powered by two 1,470 horsepower engines. Or- dered by Zim-Shoham lines, she is the third and-last vessel to be built under terms of the German- Israel reparations agreement at this shipyard, which was origi- nally founded in pre-Nazi days by two Jews, who gave the yard its name. They were forced to sell out under the Hitler regime and are no longer connected with the firm. The MITZVAH Rabbi Zeira said, "One should devote to the adornment of a Mitzvah one third- of that which is devoted to the Mitzvah itself." —Bova Kama 91a..,. TOwNs No -• Fresh Air Society's Board Is Increased Fresh Air Societ amended its by-laws at -its 58rd annual meet- ing, on Aug. 24, to increase its board membership from 21 to 30 persons. "With the addition of the Tamarack facilities, Fresh Air Society's camping program has expanded to the point where it is serving over 1100 children during a summer season," presi- dent Nathan L. Milstein pointed out. He added that the increased program has taxed board mem- bers with many committee as- signments which it was felt could be handled more efficiently by an enlarged board. Re-elected • to serve a three- year term on the Fresh Air Soci- ety board were Mrs. Joseph G. Fenton, Stanley Michaels, Bert L. Smokier, treasurer, and Mrs. Gerald D. Spero. Chosen to serve a first term of • - thive years were Mrs. San foid Klein, Mrs. Felix Mahler, Mrs. Sam Rands, Milton J. Saffir, Alan E. Schwartz and Abe Shiff- man: Meyer M. and Nathan Fishman and Louis Hamburger were elect- ed for two years terms and Max- well Katzen, Irving Popkin and Paul Zuckerman will be new one-year members. All the Milk You Can Drink For 10 Cents: Bargain at State Fair All the milk you can drink for 10 cents. That's the offer of the Michi- gan dairy industry at its giant 40 foot long dairy bar which will be set up in the Agriculture Building of the Michigan State Fair, Sept. 2 through 11. And you can have a choice be- tween milk or buttermilk, ac- cording to Charles Stone, chair- man of the Michigan State Fair Dairy Committee which has ar- ranged the mammoth dairy exhi- bit in gala colors which runs 103 feet along the south and east walls of the Agriculture Build- ing. Serving the milk will be young ladies who are members of the Junior Farm Bureau of Michi- gan. They'll be attired in yellow pinafores and sunbonnets. The entire Michigan dairy in- dustry is footing the bill for this grand State Fair bargain. P WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS Candids and 3D's H O T • J. J. CLARKE Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs Movies - 3 D's Formals and Candids Why Not Call Mr. Rosen For an Appointment 3233 W., McNichols UN. 1-9000 JULES KLEIN . 750 Book Bldg., WO 1-4710 A A AUTO DRIVERS SCHOOL Free Pickup No Permit Required TO. 8-8810 TO. 6-6892 For Your Entertainment FELIX Music Songs by SIDNEY RESNICK Original Wedding Musk on Request TO. 9-2459 We Need Fosler Homes To care for children on emergency basis. Must be willing to accept child at any time and for any period. SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE BOARD RATES for suitable homes. Call: Miss Raclin - TO. 8-2450 by .0 JACK CORBACK S. Music of Distinction Jewish Social Service Bureau TO. 7-0930 13327 Linwood 411111111111111111111111111111=11111111111INIMY serve it proudly: -. ot 14 h 1 er 's OLD FASHIONED GEE1LTE FISH • Traditional, tempting flavor • Low in calories • High in proteins KOSHER C) PAREVE ,. 7-8326 '"MEMORIES THAT WILL -- : LAST •FOREVER" " • • . TIT4D 6,1 EDITED • • ....• FULL COVERAGE • WEDDINGS :13Ait NlItZvAhS. . • ALL WORK GUARANTEED, • SPECIAL OCCASIONS Mothers HORSE RADISH adds just the right tang from the spotless kitchens of MOTHER'S FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. NEWARK 5, N. J. HOUSEWIVES---PLEASE NOTE! Due to. the Coming Holidays, Your Kosher Butcher Will Be Open the Following Days and Hours Please Shop Early ! ROSH HASHANAH 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 ; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 ; THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 .. 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. CLOSED FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 YOM KIPPUR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 ; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 ... 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ; TH 0 RSDAY, SEPT. 22 . . 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. OPEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 For Sukkot, the Same Days and Hours as for Rosh Hashanah Will Apply . .