MISS CORRINE SHULAK

Mr. and Mrs. William Shu-
lak, of Fairfield Dr., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Corrine Sue, to Robert
Schwartz, son of Mr. Hyman
Schwartz; of Littlefield Ave.,
and the late Mrs. Schwartz.
No wedding date has been set.

New York Opera
to Perform Here

The New York City Opera
Co. will open for a week of
performances at Detroit's Ma-
sonic Temple, beginning Nov.
19. The company, who • will
come to Detroit under auspices
of the Detroit Grand Opera
Association, will be directed by
Julius Rudel.
The company will open its
week here with "Faust," fea-
turing Dorothy Kirsten, star of
the Metropolitan and San
Francisco opera companies, in
the role of Marguerite. Basso
Norman Triegle will sing the
part of Mephisto. Tenor Barry
Morell, who triumphed last sea-
son as the Chicago Lyric Op-
era's last-hour replacement for
Jussi Bjoerling in "Tosca," is
included in the cast for
"Faust."
The second offering- on Nov.
20, will be Puccini's "Turan-
dot," with which the company
opened in New York to stand-
ing-room audiences. The star-
ring roles will be filled by
Giuseppe Gismondo, Italian
tenor, and Frances Leend as
Princess Turandot.
Nov. 21's bill is the light
opera, "Merry Widow," includ-
ing Robert Rounseville, tenor,
Beverly Sills and Peggy Bonini.
"La Boheme," on Nov. 22, will
again feature Dorothy Kirsten
and Barry Morell.
The Nov. 23 matinee will of-
fer the Mozart fantasy, "The
Abduction from the Seraglio,"
with Phyllis Curtin, who per-
formed in its NBC-TV showing,
Robert Rounseville and Vir-
ginia Haskins. "Madame But-
terfly" is slated for the eve-
ning of Nov. 23. The Nov. 24
matinee will be "Die Fleder-
maus." That evening "La Tra-
viata" will star Metropolitan
soprano Eleanor Steber.
An additional performance
on Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 27,
will be "Carmen," with Met
stars Brenda Lewis and Wal-
ter Cassel.
The New York Opera cast
will be augmented with De-
troit-trained choral groups. The
conducting staff includes Ar-
turo Basile, Franz Allers, of
the "My Fair Lady" staff and
Peter Hermann Adler, director
of NBC television opera.

Synagogues Asked
for Torahs for Israel

Says Deauville
Infants Service Group Busy on
Replies 'Excitino.'
tf, Annual Dinner-Dance and Show

MIAMI BEACH—Officials of
Miami Beach's 600-room Deau-
ville Hotel, now being rushed
to completion for a Dec. 20
opening, have announced that
results of their initial adver-
tising has been "the most ex-
citing in our experience."
Morris Lansburgh, operator
of the Deauville and owner-
operator of a string of Miami
Beach oceanfront hotels, said
that reservation inquiries fol-
lowing the first week of adver-
tising for the Deauville had
been so great that his clerical
staff is working night and day
to answer query letters. He
credited a part of that response
to the fact that the hotel, de-
spite its great cost and luku-:
rious appointments, is adver-
tising rooms for only $15 per
play, per person, with two meals
included in that price.
• The '$15 rate extends . from
Jan. 4-31, and March 16-April
25. An $18 per day, per per-
son, rate will be effective from
Dec. 15-Jan. 3, and from Feb.
1-March 15.
Upon its completion the
Deauville will be the largest
Miami Beach hotel. The hotel's
convention hall will seat 5,000
persons and will have banquet
accommodations for 3,500 with
a special convention kitchen
adjoining the hall itself.
Lansburgh, owner or operator
of Miami Beach's San Souci,
Deauville, Versailles, Robert
Richter and Sherry Frontenac
hotels, also announced he has
signed a lease with Samuel Co-
hen, owner-operator of the 357-
room Casablanca hotel, to co-
operate the popular resort. Lans-
burgh, largest resort hotel op-
erator in the world, is general
manager of Cohen's Deauville
hotel.

Institute Schedules
Banquet for Nov. 17

The first banquet of the
Sholem Aleichem Institute to
be held in its new building at
19350 .Greenfield is planned for
Nov. 17, ac-
cording to an
announcement
this week by
Morris Fried-
man, Institute
president.
Officially,
the banquet
will be part of
a dedication
program cele-
brating corn-
pletion of the
Institute's new
home. In ad-
dition to the
banquet, a
guest artist
will appear to
Friedman
highlight the evening's pro-

gram.

The entire community has
been invited to participate in
the event. For information on
the banquet or the institute's
cultural and • educational activi-
ties, call VE. 8-7440.

Eight Nominated for
Sinai-Clinic Board

Judge William Friedman,
chairman of the nominating
committee of Sinai Hospital and
North End Clinic, announces
nominations of the following
persons for five-year terms on
the hospital board of trustees:
Charles N. Agree, Tom Bor-
man, Jacob A. Citrin, Israel Da-
vidson, Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich,
Joseph Handleman, Abe Kasle,
and Leonard N. Simons.
All except Borman and Han-
dleman are present members of
the Board.
The nominees will be voted
on at the Sinai Hospital and
North End Clinic's annual
meeting, Nov. 26, in the hos-
pital lecture room. Additional
nominations may be made by
petition of 50 members of the
corporation prior to Nov. 11,
Judge Friedman stated.

NEW YORK, (JTA)—An ap-
peal to American synagogues to
donate Sifrei Torah to Israel, to
meet the needs of 300 newly-
created settlements, was issued
here this week by Rabbi Her-
bert S. Goldstein, Orthodox rab-
binical leader.
Commenting that there was
"a large number of unused"
Scrolls of the Law in American
synagogues, Rabbi Goldstein
said it would be "heartening to
all of us to realize that one or
There is always someone
more of them could be used worse off than yourself.
constantly in the new settle-
—Aesop, "The Hares and
ments in the Holy Land."
the Frogs"

Touro Synagogue
Gets Adjoining Grounds

NEWPORT, R.I., (JTA)—The
Society of Friends of Touro
Synagogue announced thiS week
purchase of the grounds ad-
joining the synagogue and that
half of the $300,000 fund to re-
store the national historic
shrine had been raised.
Dr. Bernard C. Friedman of
Newport, was re-elected presi-
dent of the congregation.

■ 61•111 ■ 11•1/

You Can Be Sure . . . If It's

DICK STEIN

Making preparations for the show, a highlight of the annual
Dinner-Dance and Show of the Infants Service Group, are these
members of the show committee, left to right, seated: Mes-
dames SIDNEY SILVERMAN, DAVID RISEMAN, director,

and GEORGE SCHWARTZ, co-director; standing, Mesdames
IRVING ROSENBERG, ISG president, PAULINE PERRY,
SYDNEY BERMAN, LEWIS DAVIS, SOL JACOBS, MAR-
SHALL FISHER and MARTIN EBSTIEN.
* * *
O

Sisterhood to Hear
Dr. Morton Sobel

"Fashions in Heat" will be
the title of a talk by Dr. Morton
J. Sobel, Michigan regional di-
rector for the Anti-Defamation
League of Bnai Brith, when he
appears as guest
speaker for the
Cong. Bnai
Moshe sister-
-,hood, at 8:30
p.m., Nov. 11,
in the Hayim
Greenberg cen-
ter, Schaefer
and Seven Mile.
-1 Dr. Sobel has
;`served as a con-
sulthlt to the
Detroit R ound
Table of the
National
Conference of
hristians a n d
Dr. Sobel Jews. Recipient
of two awards for bettering
human relations, he has been
active in numerous public and
Jewish communal affairs.
Husbands of sisterhood mem-
bers are invited to hear the
speech.

Center Reveals
New Activities

Intercongregational b a sk e t-
ball, challil instruction and a
dance for junior highschoolers
are subjects of recent press
releases from the Jewish Com-
munity Center.
The official league schedule
of the intercongregational
basketball league will begin
Sunday at the Jewish center's
Davison branch, 4059 W. Davi-
son.
Four veteran members of the
league already have been named
to serve as league officers for
the current season. They are
George Parzen, president;
Joseph Gutfreund, vice-presi-
dent; Harry- Kwiker, treasurer;
and Russell Davison, secretary
Most of the league games will
be held in the Davison branch
gym. Last year 11 . teams partic-
ipated and there are current
plans to increase the league to
12 teams.
A class in challil—a wooden
flute of sonorous quality—will
be part of the Jewish center
music instruction program for
adults. Because of the ease
with which the challil can be
mastered, a musical background
is not essential, according to
the class instructor, Avrum
Rosenthal. In a matter of
weeks students are skillfully
playing tunes.
Classes, which began Oct. 14,
will be held Monday nights at
the Schulze School, 17400 Man-
or, beginning at 8:30 p.m.
Further information about the
nine-week course may be had
from the Davison branch or by
telephoning WE 3-7380.
The Jewish center will spon-
sor a "Harvest Hop" for sev-
enth and eighth graders. The
combination fun night and
dance will be held from 8 to
10:30 p.m., Saturday, at the
Ten Mile branch, 15110 West
Ten Mile.

With a fund-raising goal of
$20,000, Infants Service Group
is currently working on its ma-
jor fund project — its annual
Dinner-Dance and Show, to be
held Jan. 26, at Masonic Tem-
ple.
According to Mrs. David Rise-
man, director of the show, re-
hearsals are well under way.
Entitled "Growing Pains," the
show is cast completely by
members and their husbands.
All funds raised through the
program are used in aiding in-
fants and children of needy
families, for the Penrickton
Nursery for Visually Handi-
capped Children and the De-
troit Association for Retarded
Children.
Infants Service Group aided
the latter organization consid-
erably in helping to establish
DARC's present center on
Woodward and. Grand Blvd.

And His Orchestra

KE. 5-2604

THE COMPLETE CATERING
COMPANY
WHY WORRY? LEAVE
EVERYTHING TO US
Our Orchestras—Specialists
for Jewish Affairs

BUS.: TU 3-1242
RES.: UN 1-3367

31-THE DETR OIT JEW ISH NEWS—Friday, November 1, 1957

Betrothal Told

SISTERS OF
ZION MIZRACHI

Announce Their

Annual
Donor Event

on Thursday, November 14
12:30 P.M.

At Beth Aaron Synagogue
18000 Wyoming

PLANNING A BAR MITZVAH I
WEDDING OR A DANCE
BE SURE TO HAVE

SAMMY GOTTHELF

and his orchestra
TO 7-7951
UN 4-9054

SKOLNICK PHOTO FRAMES

READY MADE and CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMES

17388 Livernois

(Next to the Post Office)

DI 1 8637

-

Your LAST CHANCE to obtain Season Tickets Now
for the 1957-58 Four-Program Cultural and Enter-
tainment Series at Beth Abraham Synagogue, Seven
Mile Road, West at Greenlawn.

SERIES OPENER: Miss Martha Schlamme, Interna-
tional Concert Artist, Tuesday, Nov. 5th at 8:30
P. M. in "Songs of Many Lands" — Tickets at the
Door and from Synagogue Office (UN. 1-6696).

EVERYONE IS WELCOME

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