1-es 's
Shown rehearsing with part of the cast who will be fea-
tured in a cantata to be presented at the annual To'rah Fund
Luncheon of all Conservative Sisterhoods in Michigan is MRS.
JOSEPH MARKEL, who wrote the cantata. Pictured, left to
right, are Mrs. Markel and Mesdames MORRIS ROWIN, SAUL
KLING, BARNEY GOLDEN and RICHARD BURNS, narrator.
* * *
Cantata to Feature Torah Luncheon
of State's Conservative Sisterhoods
More than 600 women
throughout the state of Michi-
gan will convene Monday at
Beth Aaron Synagogue in De-
troit for the annual Torah
Luncheon of Sisterhoods affili-
ated with the Conservative
movement.
The afternoon's prograni will
feature a can-..
tata, adapted
and directed by
Mrs. Joseph
Markel.
Mrs. Max H.
Goldsmith,
Michigan Torah
fund .chairman,
is being assisted
in planning the
- agenda by Mrs.
Alex Brooks,
Michigan Chaii!:
for Torah chair- Mrs. Goldsmith
man; and the following women:
Mesdames A. Glenner, Sol
Docks, Abe Katzman, Ben Weiss,
Louis Haber, Joseph Gordon,
Joseph Markel, Samuel Har-
with, Sidney Weinberg, Adolph
Winkler, George Liss, Harry
Smaller, Charles Smith, David
Bernstein, Robert Middleman,
Nicholas Fenakel and Milton
Harris.
"„ The cantata, with living tab-
leaus, entitled "Thy. Children
Return," was written by Mrs.
Joseph M. Markel.
In the cast are the following
women:
Mesdames George Bassin, ac-
companist; Ric hard Burns,
George Fredson, David Krause
and Wilbur W. Stein, narrators;
Jack Axelrod, Saul Kling, Sol
Slomovitz, Ruth Bartlett, Bar-
ney Golden, Ann Goldman,
Julius Goldstein, Louis Gottlieb,
Charles Helman, Bernard Kahn,
Irving Kleinstein, Harry Le-
vine, Nathan Rothenberg, Mor-
ris Rowin, Emanuel Saltzman,
Aaron Schuldinger, Morris Ser-
vetter, Nathan Silverman, Al-
bert Singer, Daniel Weinbaum,
Milton Winston and Lola Wein-
berg, soloists and choral group.
Appearing as living tableau
are Mesdames Norman Cottler,
Wilton Weisz, Samuel W. Co-
hen, Abe Budm•n, Harry Guns-
berg, Edward Waldman, Jack
Tobin, A. Singer and Isadore
Shumaker, plus the following
youth representatives: Barbara
Goldsmith, Berta and Deborah
Weinberg, Elliot Burns, Lila
Kash, Andy Kohen, Linda Lite,
Terry Faxstein, Rozzie Radner,
Richard Snyder and Steven
Zorn.
Proceeds of the luncheon will
be forwarded to the Jewish
Theological Seminary to be
used for student scholarships.
Beth El Young Marrieds
Elect R. N. Canvasser
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Robert N. Canvasser was_re-
cently elected president of the
Young Married Group of Tenn-
ple Beth El. He is a confirmand
of the temple
and a graduate
of the high
school depart-
ment.
Other officers
elected w e r e:
Harry A. Vel-
ick, vice-presi-
dent; Marshall
F. Lowenstein,
treasurer; a n d
Mrs. Harold Canvasser
Rubinstein, secretary.
The following were elected to
the board of directors: Miles
Brasch, S. Jerome Bronson,
Marvin A. Canvasser, Gordon
S. Gard, Fred Meller, David
Tabashnik and Ulrich Weil.
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Omena Inn, popular northern
Michigan resort, is planning a
huge music and dramatic pro-
gram beginning June 27. The
star studded
program will
be supervised
by pianist and
entertain e r
Ruth Ann Jus-
tice.
Miss Justice
w i 11 present
her original
piano stylings
a n d dramatic
skits for which
she has won an Miss Justice
enviable reputation.
She has had wide experience
in both radio and television.
Miss Justice was formerly staff
artist at WHAS and WAVE,
Louiseville, Ky., and WSAZ-
TV, Huntington, W. Va.
In Detroit, she has been con-
nected with modern music and
dance groups, as well as with
the Board of Education, and
has served on a number of oc-
casions as director of little
theater groups. She is now the
head of her own studio of
music and drama.
House of Shelter Aids
116 Homeless Persons
Some 116 people received
gratis lodging this year at the
Detroit House of Shelter, ac-
cording to a release issued by
the Jewish Social Service Bu-
reau. Of that number, 83 were
transients. The rest were refu-
gees, some of whom stayed for
as long as six weeks in the
House until they found adequate
housing.-
Almost 2,000 meals, including
holiday meals, were served this
year in the House.
During Passover, 22 men from
Northville State Hospital, Ypsi-
lanti and Lapeer were guests at
the House, according to Mrs.
Ben Dorn, chairman of the wo-
men's auxiliary. Besides attend-
ing seders and services, the
guests were provided with new
ensembles of clothing for the
holiday, were entertained and
shown the city sights.
Mrs. Margaret Weiner, secre-
tary of the House board, is in
charge of admissions and dis-
charges of transients. The Re-
settlement Service, for which
Mrs. Weiner also is a casework-
er, determines which refugees
should receive temporary lodg-
ing, cooking facilities and laun-
dry services of the House.
The House of Shelter is sup-
ported by the Jewish Welfare
Federation.
Kvutzah Sets Program of
Original Hebrew Work
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Katz, 37.85 Glendale, will
be the setting this Saturday
evening for the closing program
of the Kvutzah Ivrith season.
The Hebrew cultural group
will hear a series of original
Hebrew readings.
Participants in the program
will include Morris Nobel,
Aaron Toback, Bernard Isaacs
and Meyer Mathis, chairman.
Katz is president of the He-
brew-speaking organization.
Carnegie Institute
Graduates Detroiter
A bachelor of science degree
in printing management has
been awarded to James Edel-
son, of 11716 Yellowstone. Edel-
son, the son of Mrs. Ruth B.
Edelson, head of nursing at
Sinai Hospital, received the de-
gree from the Carnegie Insti-
tute of Technology.
A graduate of Central High
School, he entered the Institute
in 1953. While there he became
affiliated with Beta Sigma Rho
fraternity, Scotch & Soda hon-
orary society and Cameron
Choir.
Samuel Goldwyn. has decided
on a new multi-million dollar
Technicolor spectacle to follow
his successful release of "Guys
and Dolls." It is "Porgy and
Bess," George and Ira Gersh-
win's immortal folk opera.
Brandeis Women to Hear Art Talk
Lawrence Fleischman, promi-
nent local art collector, will dis-
play and discuss American art
at the annual garden meet-
ing of the De-
troit Chapter
BrandeiS
Women's Com-
mittee, on June
17 at the home
of Mrs. Irving.
Goldberg.
17360 Ponchar
train.
Fleischman,
founder of the
Archives of
American Art,:
h a s accompa-
nied many of
h i s collected
works to exhi- Fleischman
bitions in Latin America, Can-
ada, Europe and the Far East.
Before the program, a box
lunch will be served. For res-
ervations, call Mrs. Goldberg,
UN. 3-2386.
Election of officers will be
held during the afternoon.
Mrs. Saul Dunitz is luncheon
committee chairman; Mrs. John
C. Hopp, Jr., hospitality chair-
man; and Mrs. Clement Hopp
and Mrs. Harvey Gass are in
charge of the program.
Mrs. Leo Mellen, chapter
president, invites friends of
members to attend the event.
Auditions for the Brandeis
musical skit, to be presented in
October, will be held at 1 p.m.,
Monday, at the, home of Mrs.
Harry Platt, 17546 Birchcrest.
Anyone interested in try-outs,
call Mrs. Eli Gross, director,
LI. 2-8137.
The National Women's Com-
mittee Conference will be held
at Brandeis University, in Wal-
tham, Mass., from June 9 to 12.
Those wishing to attend should
contact Mrs. Charles Briskman.
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KAL GLADSTONE
General Agent
18969 Wyoming
DETROIT 21, MICHIGAN
Telephone: Diamond 1-8640
. . . the appointment of Kal Gladstone as gen-
eral agent in Detroit for Occidental Life of
California.
This brings to three the number of Occidental
offices in Detroit.
Mr. Gladstone joins Occidental following six
years' experience with another life insurance
Company,
Born in Pennsylvania, Mr. Gladstone attended
Ohio Military Institute in Cincinnati and Cen-
tral High in Detroit and later Ohio State
University. He has 15 years service with the
V. S. Air Force and flew 96 missions as a
fighter pilot. He is now a member of the active
reserves.
Mr. Gladstone is a member of the Detroit Life
Underwriters and a board member of the Na-
tional Underwriters Veteran Affairs.
Occidental is confident that in Mr. Gladstone
you will find a man eminently competent to
serve the life, accident and sickness and group
insurance needs of the residents in this area.
Occidental now ranks 12th in size among the more
than 1,400 life insurance companies in North
America based on its more than $61/2 billion of pro-
tection on its policyholders.
Occidental Life
INSURANCE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
HOME OFFICE • tO$ ANOBte$
17-THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — F rid ay, J une 7, 1957
Miss Justice to Head
Omena Inn Dramatics