activities zn Society
in Double-Ring Rites
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kleinberg and family, formerly of
Leslie Ave., are now residing in their new home on Kenosha
Ave., Oak Park.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kalisher, of Albany St., Oak Park,
have as their house guest Mrs. Isaac Blinder, of London,
England. While here, she is being entertained by her many
friends and relatives, including a farewell party by the Kalishers
on Nov. 13. When Mrs. Blinder returns home on Monday aboard
the SS Nieuw Amsterdam, Mr. and Mrs. Kalisher and Mr. and
Mrs. Manuel Neiman will be in New York to see her off.
A sweet sixteen luncheon celebrating the birthday of
Miss Joan Gaynor was recently given at the Roostertail by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs- Jack Gaynor, of Huntington Rd.
Dr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Daitch, fo•ler Detroiters now of
Los Angeles, Calif., are residing in their new home at 2542
Bentley Ave.
.
Mrs. Max Charness, of 8019 W. 7 Mile, recently opened her
home for a bridal shower given for an orphan bride in Israel.
Money raised was sent to the girl through the Mizrachi-Hapoel
Hamizrachi Organization of Detroit.
MRS. MARVIN GOLDEN
Pioneer Women Actor's Guild to Offer
Seek 'Pius Giving' Arthur Miller Play;
Plus-giving is being empha-
sized by the Detroit Council of
Pioneer Women as its member-
ship prepares for the annual
donor event on Dec. 14, at Ford
Auditorium.
The donor will climax the
current fund-raising campaign,
which is geared to provide funds
for the con-
struction of
t w o new in-
struction cen-
ters in Israel
f o r newcom-
ers. They will
be erected in
settle
settlements
which present-
ly have no fa-
cilities, accord- Mrs. Wasserman
ing to Airs. Sam Wasserman,
vice-president of funds.
Plus contributions by mem-
bers of the 17 local chapters
and other campaign contribu-
tors are needed, Mrs. Wasser-
man said, in addition to regular
pledges which maintain the ser-
vices of Moetzot Hapoalot, sister
organization of Pioneer Women
in Israel.
The new buildings, Bet Shem-
esh, in the Jerusalem Corridor,
and Ofakim, in the Negev, will
house guidance centers for wo-
men newcomers from the sur-
rounding areas, offering in-
struction in home economics,
Hebrew, history and vocational
training.
Spearheading the donor com-
mittee are Mesdames Moe Sas-
love and Al Herman, Moetzet
Hapoalot; Saul Rose, Louis Dia-
mond and Gerald Goldberg, bul-
letin; Herman Kanter, contribu-
ting organizations; Jack Wilk,
special projects; Paul Feldman,
honor roll.
Organizations and individuals
wishing additional information
may call Mrs. Wasserman, DI.
1-1273, or the Pioneer Women's
office, DI. 1-0786.
*
*
11 Local PW Chapters
Open Membership Drive
The launching of a member-
ship campaign by each of the
17 chapters affiliated with the
Detroit Council of Pioneer Wo-
men, was announced by Mes-
dames Avner Naggar and Rob-
ert Wolok, membership co-
chairmen.
A series of teas is being plan-
ned, with prizes to be awarded
in January to members bringing
in a minimum of five members„
Temple Israel Couples
Schedule Barn Dance
Temple Israel Young Mar-
rieds will hold their annual barn
dance and hay ride at 8:30 p.m.,
Saturday, at Friendly Acres,
35601 Schoolcraft, Livonia. Call-
ing will be by Jim Schultheis
and refreshments will be fea-
tured.
Non-members may attend. For
tickets, call Mrs. J. Lieberman,
LI 4-7625.
Elect First Officers
The newly-formed Actor's
Guild of Temple Israel, which
will present Arthur Miller's
"All lVIy Sons" as its first pro-
duction, has recently elected of-
cers.
They are Mrs. Albert Feur-
ring, president; Mrs. James Ru-
bin, vice-president; Mrs. Irving
Levinson, secretary; and New-
ton Arnold, treasurer.
In addition to the officers,
members of the board of direc-
tors include Mrs. William
Ernst, Albert Feurring, Sarah
Beth Goodman, Mrs. Noel Got-
tesman, Mrs. Richard Kotzer,
Beth-Sheva Laikin Davidson,
Airs. Edward Levine, James
Rubin, Mrs. Arthur Silberblatt,
Paul Silverman and Walter
Stark.
"All My Sons," which was
a New York Critics' Award
play when it appeared on
Broadway, will be presented at
8:30 p.m., Nov. 25 and 26, in
the temple's Leon Frain Hall.
Under the direction of Paul
Silverman, the cast includes
Beth-Sheva Laikin Davidson,
Peter Stoner, Barry Deneau,
Lorraine Ernst, Iry Rubin,
Joyce Feurring, Lillian Levy,
Don Shapiro, Dan Smith and
Jimmy Robie.
Tickets can be secured by
calling Newton Arnold, LI
7-2772, or may be obtained at
the door the nights of the per-
formances.
Various aspects of the thea-
ter will be discussed by Russell
Smith, a Wayne State University
Theater director, at a meeting
of the Guild planned for 8 p.m.
Monday, at the temple. Member-
ship is open to the public, and
includes free tickets to each
show produced.
Labor Zionists to Hear
Review of 'Dr. Zhivago'
"Dr. Zhivago," the 1958 Nobel
Prize-winning literary contribu-
tion of Russian author Boris
Pasternak, will be reviewed by
Aaron Borenstein at a meeting
of Chapter II of the Labor
Zionist Organization at 9 p.m.,
Saturday, in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Freeman, 18005
Indiana.
According to Mrs. Harry
Mondry, cultural chairman, a
report on current news will also
be given by Mrs. Ethel Reis-
man. A social hour will follow,
at which Mrs. Elka Freeman.
will be hostess.
Writer Chaim Grade
to Address Farband
Chaim Grade, renowned poet,
author and lecturer, will be the
guest speaker at a meeting of
Arlazaroff Branch 137 of the
Farband at 9 p.m., Wednesday,
in the Hayim Greenberg Center,
19161 Schaefer.
David Sislin, cultural chair-
man, has arranged the program,
which will conclude with a so-
cial hour. Friends are invited
to attend.
Marjorie M. Rowin and Mar-
vin Golden exchanged wedding
rings in candlelight rites per-
fornied Nov. 2, at Holiday Manor
by Rabbi Jacob E. Segal and
Cantor Nicholas Fenakel.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rowin, of
Griggs Ave. Mr. Golden's par-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Golden, of Prairie Ave.
For her wedding the bride
chose a gown of white satin,
styled with an open neckline,
long sleeves and an empire
bodice of peau d'lange lace. The
floor-length dombe-shaped skirt
extended into a bustle-back
chapel train.
Her fingertip veil of illusion
was caught to her head by a
tiara of seed pearls, and she
carried a bouquet of white
orchids and stephanotis on a
Bible.
Mrs. A. S. Lippman was the
bride's matron of honor, while
Dr. Jules Altman was the bride-
groom's best man. Ushers in-
cluded Gerald J. Rowin, brother
of the bride, and Sanford and
Harold Golden, brothers of the
bridegroom.
Following dinner and a re-
ception, the couple left for a
brief wedding trip to Chicago.
Following their return to De-
troit, Mr. and- Mrs. Golden will
take an extended trip through
the west before settling in San
Francisco.
Michael Aller, an 18-year-old
Detroiter, has been named offi-
cial cantor at the Hillel House
on the campus of the University
of Miami, in Coral Gables, Fla.
A freshman at UM, Michael
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Aller, of 17526 Oak Dr.
He is major
ing in radio-
television-film,
and hopes to
make his mark
some day in
the entertain-
ment field.
Friends in
Detroit re-
member Mich-
ael as the mas-
ter of ceremo-
Michael
vies at the Mumford High
School senior variety show, who
also emceed during the class
trip to Washington last spring.
He also was an active mem-
ber of the Temple Israel Youth
Group, serving as vice-president
and as a member of the debat-
ing team, for which he received
several awards. He also won
the all-around activities award
at temple graduation ceremo-
nies.
A close friend of Temple Is-
rael's Cantor Robert S. Tulman,
he was an almost constant com-
panion at the hospital during
the cantor's recent illness, and
it was from Cantor Tulman that
Michael learned some of the
cantorial techniques. He occa-
sionally sang the kiddush at
Youth Group services at Tem-
ple Israel.
As Hillel cantor, Michael will
sing at sabbath and holiday serv-
ices throughout the year. He
also plans to take advantage of
his close proximity to Miami
Beach to meet many of the
country's leading entertainers.
He already numbers among his
friends Georgie Jessel, Eddie
Cantor, Sophie Tucker and Gor-
don Mac Rae.
He is currently in the pledge
class of Beta Sigma Rho frater-
nity.
Cotton culture is thought to
have originated in India about
1500 B.C.
19147 Livernois Ave.
At 7 Mile Road
OPEN THURS., FRI. TO 9
Physicians Group
Gathers Materials
for Israel Museum
Historical material and books
are currently being gathered in
this country and Canada by the
American Physicians Fellow-
ship of the Israel Medical As-
sociation for the newly-formed
medical museum in the Tel
Aviv branch of the IMA.
Manuscripts, diplomas, auto-
graphs, letters, pictures, med-
als, historical books and book-
plates already started are
among the materials sought by
Dr. S. J. Plaschkes, founder of
the museum.
On particular interest, accord-
ing to Dr. Plaschkes, are items
which call attention to achieve-
ments of Jews in the field of
medicine throughout the years
and to the present day.
The museum recently re-
ceived the collection of the late
Prof. Abraham Levinson, and
soon to go on display will be
ancient surgical instruments un-
covered in local archaeological
excavations.
Dr. Bernard Weston, presi-
dent of the Detroit Chapter of
APC, urges that any historical
material locally be made avail-
able to the museum. For infor-
mation, call him at UN 3-5338.
Dr. Weston also advised that
the appearance here recently of
Dr. Manuel M. Glazier, national
secretary of APF, was under
the sponsorship of the Maimo-
nicks Medical Society and Aux-
iliary and not the local APF
chapter, as stated in these col-
umns.
JEWISH STAR
With your genuine
birthstone .
'25
including
14K gold neck chain.
Good Luck * Long Life
Hebrew, carved out of
silver or gold. Or, if you wish,
these beautiful cuff links con be
made up with your initials in He-
brew or English.
. . . in
14K gold . . . .$45
'30
'25"
Sterling Silver
with gold letters
Silver
oni
DESIGNERS & MANUFACTURERS OF FINE JEWELRY
19384 JAMES COUZENS HWY.
1 9 -- THE DET ROIT JEWISH NEWS -- Friday, Nov. 14, 1958
I
AI a ijo rie Rowin Wed Young Detroiter Is Hillel Cantor