Ina Silberman to Wed
G.L. Portney in June

Mr. Henry Kestenberg, of 21741 Gardner, Oak Park, has left
for an extended trip to Paris and Israel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wainer have returned to their home on
Canterbury Rd. after vacationing in Miami Beach, Fla.
Mr. Allan J. Roth, of Tyler Ave., recently had as his house
guests Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Shapiro, of East Cleveland, 0. During
their stay here, the Shapiros were extensively entertained and
also participated in a surprise dinner party given for Mr. Roth
at the Elmwood Casino.
A dinner honoring Mrs. Rebecca Panush on. the eve of her
departure for Israel will be held this evening, and will be
followed by an open house party for friends and relatives at the
home of the Bernard Panushes, of 18237 Roselawn. MrS. Panush
will travel with a Histadrut-sponsored tour, spending both
Passover and the 10th anniversary of Israel's independence in
the Jewish state.

Bnai David Men's Club, Sisterhood
Sponsor lihamishia' Showing Tues.

Israel movie makers have
taken a step forward in the
five short films they produced
under the composite title of
"Khamishia, Five Tales from
Israel." They h a v e advanced
from the crude hysteria of the
earlier films that came from
the new nation.

Honor Paray, Chajes
at Church Concert

Paul Paray, conductor of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
and Julius Chajes, conductor of
the Jewish Community Center
Symphony Orchestra, will be
honored at a program of the
Central Methodist Church at
8 p.m., Sunday. Dr. Warren
Grafton is pastor.
In honor of the occasion, the
Chancel Choir, under the direc-
tion of Marian Van Liew Lin-
coln, will perform the "Mass"
by Paray and Chajes' "142nd
Psalm." '
A reception at the conclu-
sion of the concert will honor
Mr. and Mrs. Paray and Mr. and
Mrs. Chajes. The public is in-
vited at no charge.

The picture will be shown
only one evening, at the Palmer
Park Theater, Tuesday, March
18, under the joint auspices of
the Bnai David Men's Club and
Sisterhood.
Each of the five sections is
devoted to a different phase of
the life or spirit in Israel. The
subjects range over rhapsody,
comedy and bitter tragedy.
One is the panoramic review
of the agricultural and construc-
tion achievements that have
been laboriously wrestled from
desert land. Folk song is repre-
sented in "Song of Israel," an
idyll of a shepherd and shep-
herdess.
"Jonathan and Tali" is a
heartbreaking story of a refu-
gee mother finally reunited with
the two children whom she had
not seen since their infancy,
about 10 years before: She
meets a pair of strangers
frightened and bewildered in
spite of their effort to rise to
the occasion.
Skylarking comedy accom-
panies pathos in "Deadline for
Danny," which follows a little
boy's frantic futile and finally
triumphant efforts to save his
beloved - cow from the butcher.
Israel filmers leave their own
people for "Son of Sulam,"
dealing in rivalry between two
desert tribes.

JNF Auxiliary Slates
Purim Party Tuesday

9

c)4(

game
Woo/

8-9Zeeep6

Smart brides select the
Sheraton-Cadillac for their
weddings and receptions. And
for good reason! First, the
staff of this famous hotel spe-
cializes in catering to wed-
dings — lifts so many nagging
details from the shoulders of
the bride and her family.
And whether you select the
magnificent Grand Ballroom
for a party of 750, or one of
our exquisite Parlors for an
intimate family group of as
small as twenty, you may rest
assured that the accommoda-
tions and service will be the
finest in Detroit.
Our prices are reasonable,
and you'll always be proud to
remember that your wedding
was at the Sheraton-Cadillac.

For information and reservations, call
Herman Schwartz at Woodward 1.8000

SHERATON-CADILLAC
HOTEL

Mrs. Max Stollman, presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Jewish National Fund,
announces that a Purim pro-
gram is planned for 12:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, in Beth Aaron Syna-
gogue.
Mrs. Milton Winston, pro-
gram chairman, advises that
a chai Purim celebration is
being arranged by Mrs. Wil-
liam Schumer, with Mrs. Jack
Rosenthal as mistress of cere-
monies.
Participants will include
members of the JNF dramatic
group and Auxiliary members.
Mrs. Earl Ack will be soloist,
with Mrs. I. Berkowitz at the
piano and Mrs. E. Berger
playing the violin.
A dessert luncheon will be
served by the afternoon's hos-
tesses, Mesdames Irving Bloom,
Peter Chodoroff, Joseph Green-
baum, Charles Friedenberg and
Mrs. Jacob Nosanchuk.
Members and friends are in-
vited to attend.

Seymour Lipkin
to be Heard on WJR

Detroit-born concert pianist
Seymour Lipkin will be heard
with the Cleveland Symphony
Orchestra at 3:05 p.m., March
22, over radio station WJR.
The broadcast is a transcrip-
tion of a weekly network pro-
gram heard nationally over the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
Lipkin will play Beethoven's
C Minor Concerto. George Szell
will conduct the orchestra.

Washington Blvd at Michigan Ave.

Mark Schmidt, General Manager

Your Jewish News Classified •
number is VE. 8-9364

MISS INA SILBERMAN

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Silber-
man, former New Yorkers now
of this city, announce the en-
agement of their daughter, Ina
Joan, to Gerald L. Portney, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Portney,
also of Detroit.
The bride-to-be is a senior
at Wayne State University. Her
fiance is a graduate of Michi-
gan. State University, where he
was a member of Zeta Beta
Tau fraternity, and is now a
senior at the WSU law school.
He is affiliated with Tau
Epsilon Rho legal fraternity.
A June 17 wedding is being
planned.

D. C. Synagogue
Applauds Chajes

Julius Chajes, Detroit pian-
ist, composer and conductor,
received an enthusiastic ova-
tion on Monday evening, when
he was the guest of honer at
a concert given by Cong. Adas
Israel, in Washington, D. C.
The program, devoted en-
tirely to compositions by Cha-
jes, was dedicated to the 10th
anniversary of the state of
Israel.
Chajes himself played his
Piano Concerto in E and con-
ducted'his cantata "The Prom-
ished Land," both received
with enthusiastic approval by
the 1,200 concert-goers.
Dr. Hugo Weisgall, of Balti-
more, conducted the congrega-
tion's symphony orchestra in
Melody and Dance for English
horn and strings and also the
Chajes concerto. Otherwise,
Chajes directed the rest of the
program, which included his
Pslam 142 and Three Songs.
Cantor Jacob Barkin. was the
soloist.
Chajes was accompanied to
Washington by Mrs. Chajes,
and another Detroiter, Mrs.
Rose Cooper, also attended the
concert.
At services, the previous Fri-
day, Chajes was introduced by
the rabbi from the pulpit. He
also was represented among the
contemporary composers whose
compositions were played at
services that evening.

Returns to Yeshiva U.
After Debating Tour

Lawrence Halpern, eldest son
of Rabbi and Mrs. Israel I.
Halpern, of 18681 Santa Rosa,
has returned to classes at Ye-
shiva University following a
Purim recess which he spent
with the university's debating
team in the East.
Halpern's team tourned sev-
en colleges and universities in
Washington, C., and Balti-
more, Md. Another contingent
of the team which came to the
Midwest returned after over- ,
whelming victories over Wayne
State, Michigan, U. of D. and
Notre Dame Universities.
Halpern, a sophomore at the
Yeshiva University Rabbinical
School, also is concluding his
sophomore year at the City
College of New York, where
he was just appointed news
editor of the Commentator, the
CCNY newspaper.

Order of DeMolay
Installs Officers

Mosaic Chapter, Order of De-
Molay, sponsored by Mosaic
Lodge 530, F&AM, last week
installed the following officers:
Master Councilor, Jerome
Barry Pomeranz; senior coun-
c i 1 o r, Gerald
Susman; j u n -
ior counselor,
Joel White;
scribe, Barry
Rankin; treas-
urer, Joel
Rait; senior
deacon, D a n -
iel Krause;
junior deacon,
Edward K a n-
fer; senior
steward, D a -
vid McCarthy;
junior stew-
ard, Lawrence
Wolf; chap-
1 a i n , Robert
Pomerantz
Bachman; sentinel, Barry Bratt;
standard bearer, Torrey Citrin;
almoner, Robert Kahl; marshal,
Marvin Fishman; orator, Evan
Spyros; preceptors, Clayton Jer-
ris, Harold Peritz, Allan Stotsky,
Raymond Asher, Gary Stern,
Ronald Sweet, and Neal Gross-
man.

Bar Mitzvahs

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Finkel-
stein, of 20104 Hubbell, an-
nounce the Bar Mitzvah of their
son, David Irwin, on Saturday,
at Beth Aaron Synagogue. A
dinner in his honor will be
held Sunday, in the family
horn e.

! I WHY WORRY I !

Leave Everything to Us

WYN and HAROLD LANDIS

HOME CATERING(

• STYLE
• ELEGANCE
• BEAUTY

FOR THE FINEST — IN
ENTERTAINMENT—It's

BEN KATZMAN

WYN-HAROLD CATERING

and his Orchestra
LI 7-2943

.001.00, 1■ 00%.001

Phone DI. 1-2755

1,

MEETING AND BANQUET ROOMS

To Rent

Beautiful new air-conditioned building, central location,
kitchen facilities, ample parking. Large room will accommo-
date banquet of 250 or meeting of 350. Smaller rooms from 30-
100. Ideal for organizations, caterers, weddings, Bar-Mitzvahs,
etc.

Sholem Aleichem Institute

VE 8-7440

19350 Greenfield

DI 1-3556

1847
ROGERS
COMMUNITY
SILVER

Patterns:

$101.50
Value
for

FIRST LOVE
ETERNALLY YOURS $9 COO
CORONATION

ALL OTHER PATTERNS ........ 40% OFF

Old Community
Pattrens Available —
Replace Your Lost Pieces NOW

BERNARD JEWELRY

16129 West Seven Mile Road

CERTIFIED
MASTER
WATCHMAKER

6 Blocks West of Greenfield

BR 3-4014

19-THE DETR OIT JEW ISH NEWS—Frid ay, March 14, 1958

a

• • 0 .
ctivities in Ooctety