THE DETROIT JEWIS H NEWS — Friday, August 15, 1958- 1 4

Doneson Agency Announce Marriage Chajeses' Visit to Spain Highlights
of Jacqueline Learnon Annual Summer Tour of Europe
Moves Offices

The Jules Doneson Travel
Agency will open its new
offices this Sunday, at 11 a.m.,
when all opening day customers,
will receive beautiful • vinyl
flight bags and travel kits will
be given to everyone who stops
in to say hello.
The Doneson Agency, which
will be located at 18246 Wyom-
ing, after six and a half years
on Dexter,
started m o d-
estly by pro-
moting e c o-
nomic support
c/f Israel
through trade
and travel.
Gradually,
the agency
branched out
into a com-
plete travel
Doneson agency, gain-
ing friends and clients from all
parts of the Metropolitan area
for domestic and foreign travel.
Only recently, D on es on was
elected to the American Society
of Travel Agents.
Several original policies of
the firm will be continued, in-
cluding ticket delivery and
commercial accounts, and the
same hours will be maintained,
9:30 to 6 p.m., daily, 11 a.m. to
3 p.m., Sunda y, while the
agency will be kept closed on
the sabbath.
Shirley Gill will continue to
service airline, hotel and rent-
a-car reservations at the Wyom-
ing office. The phone • number
is DI 1-4004.

Cass Theater to Open
'58-'59 Season Sept. 22

"Romanoff and Juliet," star-
ring actor-author Peter Ustinov,
will inaugurate t h e 1958-59
theatrical season in Detroit at
the Cass Theater on Sept. 22.
As the second attraction of
the '58-'59 se as o n, the Cass
Theater will of f e r John Os-
borne's "Look Back in Anger"
beginning Oct. 6..
John-Osborne, at 27, is widely
acclaimed as Britain's most in-
teresting and exciting young
dramatist, and his two plays,
"Look Back in Anger" and "The
Entertainer" have been seen in
almost every theatrical capital
around the world.

Some Americans after the
American Revolution urged
that Hebrew be adopted instead
of English for the American
language.

IN THE HEART OF
NORTHERN
MICHIGAN'S

Chajes completed this difficult
work, which will receive its
premier during the Center Sym-
phony season later this year.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Chajes but to abstain from eating all
1111~101111011100WP
returned to Detroit this week meat products.
after their annual summer con-
Other points of interest on
- Music Maestro
cert tour of the European con- the Chajeses trip were in Paris,
Please!
tinent.
where they presented two broad-
Smooth,
Chajes, music director of the casts over Radio Diffusion Fran-
Dansotional Music
Jewish Community Center, and caise; Switzerland where the
his wife, singer Marguerite Koz- couple appeared on Radio Basel
enn, have traveled extensively and in Vienna where they made
in Europe. It was their first two additional broadcasts. All
summer in Spain.
appearances were at the invi-
ORCHESTRA
Invited there by Radio Nacion- tation of the respective govern-
Adds on air of refine-
ale to present a program of ments.
ment, utmost enjoyment
American music, including sev-
In Velden, Austria, where
to any event.
eral of Chajes' own composi- the Chajeses traditionally spend
OTHER FINE BANDS
tions, the couple took away with a few weeks vacationing, Chajes
CALL
them many observations of completed a Piano Sonata which
SALLY FIELDS
Spain, and its limited Jewish he started five years ago. In-
TR 1-4141
community.
Eves. KE 5-6706
spired by the same beautiful
Mr. and Mrs. Chajes spent a setting that moved Brahms when
A Stroller or a Full Band
Friday night attending sabbath he wrote his Second Symphony,
A10110101110101410%.
services in the only Jewish con-
gregation in Madrid, a city of
2,000,000 people which numbers
only 120 Jews.
The synagogue, located in a
cellar, was not easy to contact,
D
even though there is a tele-
CANDID
phone, the Chajeses said. Since
COLOR MOVIES
only Catholicism is recognized
officially, Protestant and Jew-
ish groups may not be listed in
the government phone book.
Judaism is tolerated, but not
recognized nor encouraged.
The cantor at the services
they attended is a University
of Madrid medical student from
Morocco.
Refugees from Hungary, Ger-
many and Austria form the Ma-
drid community, the Chajeses
report.
The. Chajeses learned that
there is no anti-Semitism and
even pride in the Jewish back-
ground of Spain. Every Jew they
spoke to, the Chajeses said, in-
sisted that Gen. Franco has
some Jewish blood and many of
the high government officials
brag that they are at least of
part Jewish background.
The Spanish Jews tell of how
Franco protected the Jews dur-
ing World War II, allowing the
professionals to remain while
others made their escape to
Portugal.
In Barcelona, there is a com-
munity of 3,000 Jews, with a
rabbi, cantor and a shohet. Here,
the people have kosher meat,
while in Madrid the religiously
observant Jews have no choice

ARTIE
FIELDS

MRS. MORTON FEIGENSON

Jacqueline Diane L e a m a n,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
jamin Leaman of 19344 Wyom-,
ing, was married on June 24 to
Morton Feigenson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Feigenson of
1987 Oakman Blvd., in a cer-
emony attended only by mem-
bers of the immediate family.

Wisconsin Resorts
Ready for Labor Day

Nippersink Manor and Oak-
ton Manor, southern Wiscon-
sin's famous American Plan
resorts are both planning a fes-
tive Labor Day holiday. Nipper-
s i n k' s new air - conditioned
night-club will provide the
sparkl irn g entertainment of
Lary Wilson, Claude Sheldon
and P a n c h o and his Latin
American Orchestra.
Oakton Manor will present
comic Marc Andrews and Chico,
singing his folk songs. Arne
Moncada and his orchestra will
carry on with his fabulous
drum and instrumental work,
as well as his "crazy" jam ses-
sion on Saturday night.
A feature of the entertain-
ment program will be the rota-
tion of both entertainement
staffs so that guests will be
able to see two completely dif-
ferent floor shows. Nippersink
Manor's new outdoor swimming
pool and Oakton's tropical in-
door pool will provide swim-
ming pleasure.
Both resorts offer a complete
sports program. Nippersink has
a championship 18-hole golf
course right on the premises.
For reservations or information,
contact Isadore J. Goldstein
I KE 3-6772.

Smorgasbord -- Cocktail Parties
• Swimming from • All Popular
Private Beach
Sports
• Nightly Dancing
to Music of Bob
Ruskin and His
• Television
Orchestra
• Variety Enter-.
• Many Social
Activities
tainment
• Children's
• Pollen-Free
Atmosphere
Counselors
7 FULL DAYS OF FUN $5950 Up Per
Person
INCL. EVERYTHING
CHILDREN HALF RATE
FOR RESERVATIONS
PHONE
At Omena: EVergreen 6-4521

KE 3-7290

ON M-22 ON GRAND TRAVERSE BAY

22 Miles north of TRAVERSE CITY

you're

invited

Nat Greene Shop
Expands Operation
in 7 Mile Area

Nat Greene, the pioneer
among exclusive women's appar-
el shops in the Livernois-7 Mile
area, has subleased the adjoin-
ing store and has begun expan-
sion of its overall facilities.
When Nat Greene opened its
doors 11 years ago, it was the
only women's store in the entire
area, which now has 28 such
shops. The current store alter-
ation marks the seventh major
expansion move during this
time.
Following the completion of
the alterations, all merchandise
will be located on the first floor,
with the entire second floor of
of the remodeled store given
over to one of the most fully
equipped and modern beauty
shops in the city.
The opening of the apparel
shop last Thursday will be fol-
lowed by the opening of the
new beauty shop within a few
weeks, according to Mr. Greene,
who was president of the Liver-
nois-7 Mile Merchants Associa-
tion for eight years. It was dur-
ing his term in office that the
first Municipal Parking Lot was
opened.
Nat Greene, the first specialty
shop to sponsor two shows on
television, was selected as "The
Success Store of the Year in
1953 by Women's Wear maga-
zine.

Jewish News Classified Number
VE. 8-9364 is your

visit Hudson's new

RIVERVIEW ROOM

for downtown dining

A wonderful spot for lunch — dinner, too, on
Mondays and Wednesdays — Hudson's newly
opened 13th Floor Riverview Room is a charming
setting of teak and ebony, combined with glow-
ing shades of blue and pumpkin. Four large win-
dows offer a beautiful view of the Detroit River,
while magnificent panels show contemporary
scenes on the River. Designed for speedier, easier
service — Hudson's Riverview Room invites you
to be among its first — and frequent — visitors.

