Lichtenstein-Feldman Labor Zionists Slate
Dr. Van Paassen at Sisterhood Event
Conference
Rites Held Aug. 18 School
A school conference will be
MRS. M. S. LICHTENSTEIN
At a double-ring ceremony
performed Aug. 18, at Rainbow
Terrace, Susanne Helene Feld-
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Segal, of Wisconsin Ave.,
became the bride of Marvin S.
Lichtenstein, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Lichtenstein, of
Stoepel Ave. •
The new Mrs. Lichtenstein
chose a gown of peau de soie
and chantilly lace, fashioned in
an empire effect, with lace
cascading into appliqued panels
on the full skirt. Her illusion
veil fell from a cap of matching
lace, and she carried a cascade
of white orchids and trailing
Mrs. Dave Segal, the bride's
sister-in-law, was matron of
honor, and Roslyn Lichtenstein,
the bridegroom's sister, was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Joyce. Feldman and Sandra
Quen, cousins of the bride, and
Phyllis Manheimer, while Mi-
chele Mosten and Lisa Mosten,
both nieces of the bridegroom,
were junior bridesmaid and
flower girl, respectively.
Michael Lichtenstein was his
brother's best man, and ushers
included Dave Segal and How-
ard Feldman, brothers of the
bride, and Harvey Ring, of
Flint. Edward Feldman, cousin
of the bride from Monroe, was
ring bearer. -
Following a reception, the
young couple left for a honey-
moon in New York. They are
now residing on Cortland Ave.
Out-of-town guests here for
- the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Schultz and sons, of Pas-
saic, N. J. Others were from
Chicago, New York, California
and Cleveland.
held by the Labor Zionist Or-
ganization at 1 p.m., Sunday, in
the Hayim Greenberg audito-
rium, 19161 Schaefer. The con-
ference, will be attended by
members of all branches of the
organization.
Harry Mondry, school board
chairman, will open the confer-
ence, which will be conducted
by Ben Harold. The featured
speech, entitled "Facing Facts,"
will be delivered by Wolf Sny-
der. Reports of the school board
activities and school system ac-
complishments will be rendered
by school board members and
teachers.
The Labor Zionist Sunday
School, under direction of Mrs.
Evelyne Freiman, has begun
sessions from 10:30 a.m. to 12
noon on Sundays for children
5 And 6 years of age. New regis-
trations are still being accepted.
In the elementary school, two
parallel first grades have started
under guidance of Mrs. Leah
Shrodeck. The Labor Zionist
nursery school, which has
reached this semester's quota of
students, is accepting new reg-
istrations on a waiting list only.
For further information, call
the school office, UN. 4-6319,
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
'Miami Beach's Nautilus
Hotel Changes Managers
One of Miami Beach's luxury
hotels, the eight-story Nautilus,
changes hands Oct. 1, when Bur-
nett Roth, prominent Maimi
Beach attorney and investor,
and a group of his associates,
take over. Roth announced he
has signed a lease with Abe
Sobel, present owner of the
hotel, calling for a rental of
$530,000 annually, for the next
10 years. An option clause in
the lease permits the investors
group headed by Roth, to pur-
chase the hotel at any time for
$4,000,000.
The new group will spend
$100,000 on a redecorating pro-
gram.
Rovner Farein Schedules
Simhat Torah Celebration
A Simhat Torah party is
being planned by the Romer
Progressive Farein for Oct. 19,
at its meeting hall, 3754 Mon-
terey. Plans will be announced
at that time for the celebration
of the organization's 31st anni-
versary: Isaac Gruskin and Jo-
seph Siegal are in charge of
the program. A social hour is
planned.
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Pictured with author-lecturer Dr. Pierre Van Paassen at
last week's "Life-Line to Israel" program, conducted by the
Detroit Sisterhoods Committee for State of Israel Bonds, are,
left to right, Mrs. MAX STOLLMAN, sponsors chairman;
CHARLES MILAN, honorary chairman; Dr. Van Paassen, who
was guest speaker; Mrs. MAJOR SIEGAL, president of Temple
Beth El Sisterhood; and Mrs. GEORGE LISS, past president
of Adas Shalom Sisterhood and chairman of the day.
A series of three concerts is
by the Detroit
Friends of Music, to be present-
ed at the Morris L. Schaver
Auditorium, 19161 Schaefer
Highway, Wednesday, Oct. 23,
Tuesday, Nov. 26, and Wednes-
day, Dec. 11 at 8:30 p.m.
The first series of its kind in
Detroit features all types of
music in small forms, from
chamber orchestra to solo re-
citals. The performing artists
will be drawn from the finest
musicians, and the works will
include many first performances
in this city.
The Detroit Friends of Music
Chamber Orchestra is composed
of the leading members of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
and is conducted by Paul Alef-
sky, principal cellist of the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra.
The Orchestra will open the
concert series, together with
Mischa Mischakoff, virtuoso vio-
linist, and concert master, play-
ing a violin concerto by Vivaldi;
Emma Echaver, concert singer,
and Milton Setzer, pianist.
The Second concert will fea-
tore Jose Kahan, distinguished
Mexican pianist, on Tuesday,
Nov. 26, Mr. Kahan has ap-
peared With the ,Los Angeles
Philharmonic, National Sym-
phony Orchestra of Washington,
and in recitals in the major
cities in this country and Eu-
rope.
Wednesday, Dec. 11, Paul
Olefsky and Gordon Staples will
present the first recital of duos
for violin and cello to be heard
in Detroit. These two artists
have given similar programs
with unprecedented acclaim in
Philadelphia and Washington.
Tickets for the series are $5
each, or $2 for a single concert.
They are obtainable by mail
order at once. from the Detroit
Friends of Music, 19161 Schaefer
Hwy., Detroit 35.
INER
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Israeli Philatelists
to Meet on Oct. 2
Eli Grad, educational director
of the Shaarey Zedek schools,
Will be . the featured speaker at
the 8:30 p.m. Wednesday meet-
ing of the Detroit Israeli Stamp
Club:
Grad's speech, entitled "Big
Jewish Stories the Little Stamps
Tell," will explain to the gath-
ering, in the Beth Aaron Syna-
gogue board room, the relation-
ship of Israel stamps to Jewish
history.
The recently organized Israeli
Stamp Club has within its mem-
bership various specialists in
Jewish philately. Among the
collectors and their specialties
are DT. Saul Sugar, Israel's
"early period"; Dr. Sam Hal-
perin, Jewish National Fund
stamps; Frank Barbus, artistic-
ally designed stamps; Harry
Lansman, sheet collections;
Boris Broder, first day covers;
Stanley Bear, Israel's "interim
period"; Eric Lind, new postal
openings; and Bernard Famish,
special slogan cancellations.
JACK - CORBACK
SS.
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Posters Warn Drivers
to Watch for Pedestrians
Detroit's traffic safety efforts
turned this week to the city's
biggest accident problem — the
pedestrian. Director of Traffic
Louis J. Berg said that annually
the majority of traffic fatality ci
victims in Detroit are pedes-
trians—gen•rally those in older
age groups.
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To alert pedestrians to the
dangers they face in crossing
busy city streets, more than
1,000 posters carrying the cap- a
tion "The Good Driver SayS-
Re Alert for Walkers" are being
posted in the Detroit area and
in 100 Michigan communities. 13
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the Traffic Safety Association. IA
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Detroit Friends of Music to Sponsor
Three Concerts of Chamber Music
Those interested in Israeli
philately are invited to attend
the Wednesday meeting, at
which permanent club officers
will be seleoted.
/
Israelis Arrive in Chile
SANTIAGO (JTA) — An
eight-man delegation of the Is-
rael Parliament, which had
been invited here by the Chil-
ean Parliament, arrived here
for a six-day visit. Its members
were received by the President
of Chile.
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