Observe

Brith Week

fiat g3rit4

Activities

PISGAH,and ISRAEL
LODGES, in celebration of the
115th anniversary of the found-
ing of Bnai Brith, will hold a
party for patients at Dearborn
Veterans Hospital at 7 p.m.,
Tuesday. The Lodges' Service
Committee for the Armed
Forces and Veterans has ar-
ranged for professional enter-
tainment. Members of both
lodges are invited to attend.
* * *
ISRAEL CHAPTER will meet
at 8:30 p.m., Monday, at Beth
Aaron Synagogue, when the
movie, "Doorway to Hope," will
be shown. A guest speaker also
is planned. Friends are invited.
* * *
PISGAH CHAPTER is plan-
ning an afternoon of games at
12:30 p.m., Wednesday, at Holi-
day Manor. Dessert luncheon
will be served, and there will be
an address by Mrs. Sam Gold,
past Pisgah and - Council presi-
dent and a member of the Dis-
trict 6 board of directors.

*

Bnai Brith Week in Detroit is proclaimed by Mayor LOUIS
C. MIRIANI, in observance of the 115th anniversary of the
Jewish service and fraternal organization, as looking on, left. to
right, are: LOUIS WEBER, president of the Bnai Brith Council
of Metropolitan Detroit, AVRUM CHARLIP, president of Cen-
tennial Lodge; JACK CAMINKER, past Council president; and
Mrs. DAVID GROSBERG, president of the Women's Council.
The week, which ends Saturday, is being marked by member-
ship affairs locally, and will culminate Sunday when the
Women's Council has its Bnai Brith dues collection day.

News Brevities

"Comparison in Our Educa-
tional and Social Customs" will
be discussed by a panel of for-
eign students from I n d i a,
Greece and Venezuela, now at-
tending Wayne State Univer-
sity at a program of BAGLEY
SCHOOL PTA, scheduled for 8
p.m., Wednesday, in the school.
Mrs. Leroy Atler, program
chairman, announces that the
panel moderator will be Stella
Gideon, WSU Student Center
staff member. Mrs. J. Stewart
Linden, president. will preside.
Mrs. A. Renton, Bagley princi-
pal, and other faculty members,
will be honored.
* * *
SHERMAN COUSINS CLUB
will celebrate its first birth-
day with an outing at the Roost-
ertail on Oct. 25. Proceeds from
its recent games night party
went to CARE.
* * *
Judge NATHAN J. KAUF-
MAN, of Wayne County Juven-
ile Court, will renew his Par-
ents' Program of five bi-weekly
meetings at 8:15 p.m., Wednes-
day, at the Davison Jewish Cen-.
ter. Meetings will feature speak-
ers trained in child welfare.
Professionals from the Juvenile
Court staff will be available for
individual or small group dis-
cussions. A social hour will fol-
low each program.
* * *
Recently returned from Phil-
adelphia, where they attended
the annual convention of the
National Association for Re-
tarded Children, are FRED
ANDERSON and Mesdames
NATHANIEL PERNICK, MOR-
RIS MITTELDORF and EVE
FRUMIN, who served as rep-
resentatives of the Detroit As-
sociation for Retarded Children.
* * *
LITTLE SINGERS OF PARIS,
boys' choir from France will be
heard in concert at 6:30 p.m.,
Sunday, in the artists series of
Mercy College, 8200 W. touter
Dr.

At the recent annual meeting
of the JENNYS FAMILY CLUB,
new officers elected were Dr.
A 11 e n Alexander, president;
Aubrey Caplan, vice-president;
Faye Sitron, secretary; and Eve-
lyn Caplan, treasurer. Formal
installation will take place Nov.
17, at Club Alamo, when Irving
Caplan, outgoing president, will
be honored.
* * *
Dr. JOYCE BROTHERS, a
psychologist whose knowledge
of boxing on a national tele-
vision program astounded audi-
ences, will speak at 11 a.m.,
Wednesday, at Ford Auditor-
ium, in the Detroit Town Hall
series. Her topic is "Ten Keys
to a Successful Memory."
* * *
Dr. LEON FRAM, rabbi of
Temple Israel, will preside at
a dinner honoring Elmo Roper,
president of the Atlantic Union,
Inc., on Thursday evening, at
the Engineering Society in the
Rackham Bldg. Dr. Fram also
will deliver the dedication pray-
er at the opening of the new
Arts and Crafts Building , on
Oct. 26.
* * *
Charles Munch will conduct
the BOSTON SYMPHONY OR-
CHESTRA at 8:20 p.m., today,
at Masonic Temple.
* * *
Sir JOHN GIELGUD will
make his first Detroit appear-
ance in a reading of "Shakes-
peare's Ages of Man" at 8:20
p.m., Sunday, at the Scottish
Rite, Masonic Temple. This tour
of the Ages of Man marks his
initial appearance as a solo
artist on the American stage.
He has previously appeared in
many plays both in the U.S. and
abroad.

*

*

FANNY GORDON CLUB is
planning a New Year's Eve
dance at Mayfair Caterers. For
reservations or further infor-
mation, call LI 5-8768, or eve-
nings, UN 3-3947.

Challenge' Betrothal Told L41
Is riSti toe Theme

'Li re's

*

*

DOV FR. ENKEL CHAPTER
will hold a tea Tuesday eve-
ning, at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Manning, 18520 Parkside. Mrs.
Bernard Goodman and Mrs.
Jack Sayles will represent the
local Council in presenting the
"Dolls for Democracy" project.
A sour cream buffet will be
served.
* * *
A social evening is planned
by DETROIT CHAPTER at 8:30
p.m., Tuesday, at Sholem Alei-
chem Institute, 19350 Green-
field. A mad-hatters party, with
prizes for the most unique hats,
dancing and refreshments are
planned. Members are urged to
bring fund-raising moneys.
* * *
CENTENNIAL LODGE will
hold its second annual installa-
tion dinner dance at 8 p.m.. Sat-
urday, in the Belcrest Hotel
Garden room. Cocktail at 7 -p.m.
Mark Zivian is toastmaster with.
BB executive director Hy Crys-
tal conducting the installation.
Also participating in the cere-
mony will be Milt Weinstein,
Avram Bud Charlip, Irving Hal-
pern, Harvey Tennen, and Rob-
ert Steinberg.
There wilt be dancing to the
music of Sam Emmer and a
floor show will take up the in-
termission. For information or
reservations, call Lowell Cush-
man, LI. 5-3878, or Les Abram-
son, BR. 3-7372.

I 7-Year-Old Girl Leaves
Family in Germany
to Return to Israel

In a Jewish Telegraphic
Agency copyrighted story,
Eliahu Salpeter relates the
story of 17-year-old Miriam
Levi, who returned to Israel
alone, after her parents had
decided to resettle in Germany,
where they had lived before
the rise to power of the Nazis.
Her mother and father had
come to Israel in the 1930's.
There she was born. About two
years ago, Levi went back to
Germany to lay claim for resti-
tution on property confiscated
by the Nazis. Once there, he
decided to -stay and sent for
his family.
Miriam was not happy in
Germany, so through devious
means, she was able to obtain
a passport to Israel and left
Germany on her own, leaving
a note for her mother.
Once in Israel, she was
picked up by Israeli authori-
ties, bust refused to return to
Germany. Instead she is stay-
ing with an aunt in Nahariya,
and insists that if her parents
want her, they must come to
Israel.

"Life's Challenge and Jewish
Response — the Classical Ap-
proach" has been selected as
the theme of the third annual
Midrasha Institute, it was an-
nounced this week by Mrs. Carl
Schiller, chairman.
Utilizing the advent of Jewish
Education Week to announce
plans for the five-week series,
Mrs. Schiller stated that the In-
stitute will be held on consecu-
tive Wednesdays, from Feb. 11
to March 11.
Each session will be based on
a number of great books reflect-
ing challenges to Jewry through-
out its history. A different ma-
jor speaker is planned for each
meeting.
Topics to be discussed in-
chide: Law, based on the Book
of Exodus; Justice and Mercy,
using the Book of Amos; Human
Suffering, based on the Book of
Job; God and Man, with Maimo-
nides' Guide to the Perplexed
as source of material; and Faith,
A Mystic Approach, based on
the Zohar.
Serving on the Institute plan-
ning committee a r e Robert
Kasle, Leon Kay, Philip Slomo-
vitz, Dr. Harvey Lynn, Louis
LaMed, Jay Rosenshine, Law-
rence Aronsson, Rabbi M. Rob-
ert Syme and Mrs. Lewis Gross-
man.

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MISS MARLENE PEARLMAN

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pearlman
of Avon Rd., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Marlene. to Ronald Karp, son
of Mrs. Nettie Karp of Griggs
Ave.

Plans have been made for a
December Wedding.

RUBENADVERTISING
AGENCY was presented with
an award of participation by
the Direct. Mail Advertising As-
sociation for its part in a re-
cent campaign.

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