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May 22, 1959 - Image 23

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1959-05-22

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Honorary membership in Rab-
bi Mandel M. Zager Lodge
and a special certificate of
award will be bestowed upon
Wayne County Circuit Court
Judge Frank FitzGerald at the
annual lodge installation din-
ner-dance.
The presentation w i 11 be
made by Maxwell Lowe, past
president of the lodge and the
Metropolitan Detroit Bnai Brith
Council, chairman of the din-
ner, to be held
at 6:30 p. m.,
Monday at
Holiday
Manor.
Judge Fitz-
gerald joins
Gov. G. Men-
nen Williams,
Supreme Court
Justice George
Edwards, May-
or Louis C.
Miriani a n d
television's
Sam Levenson Judge
as past recipi-
FitzGerald
ents of both these honors.
A graduate of the University
of Detroit law school, Judge
FitzGerald is a former col-
legiate and profressional foot-
ball player who began his legal
career in the probation depart-
ment of Record's Court.
He has been a Circuit Court
Commissioner, 1941 to 1947;
Circuit Judge since 1948 and
Executive Judge of the Circuit
Court since 1956.
L e o Goldenberg, incoming
president, will accept the gavel
from Israel Schwartz, who will
give his annual report and re-
ceive the junior past presi-
dent's pin.
Harry Weinberger, president-
elect of the Detroit Bnai Brith
Council, will install Goldenberg
and the following newly-elected
lodge officers:
Wallace G. Tonkin, Henry
Baskin and Edwin S. Roth, vice-

BBYO Adds Berkal
as Assistant Director

Appointment of Tzvi Berkal,
18695 Pennington, as assistant
director of the Michigan Region
of the Bnai Brith Youth Organ-
ization was announced this week
by Label A. Katz, national chair-
man of the BBYO Commission,
policy-making body for the
youth organization, 15722 W.
7 Mile.
A 26-year-old native of. Winni-
peg, Berkal has been employed
on a part-time basis here since
December, 1958.
He is responsible for helping
with the supervision of the in-
formal education, religious, rec-
reational and community serv-
ice activities of the more than
60 teen-age and young adult
chapters of BBYO in Detroit,
Windsor, South Haven, Flint,
Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Bay
City, Midland, Oak Park, Farm-
ington and Birmingham. There
are some 1,500 members of
BBYO staff, Berkal served . as a
club leader with the Jewish
Community Center; as program
director at Camp Blue Star,
Hendersonville, N.S., and as a
group leader and teacher at
Cong. Beth Shalom and Cong.
Bnai David.
Berkal was educated at the
University of Detroit and
Wayne State University. He is
married and the father of one
child.

Labor Zionists Fete
Sanford Goidbergs

9 game

Tot&
cWedA e-gZeeeptim.

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

Washington Blvd at Michigan Ave.

Mark Schmidt, General Manager

The Jewish Folk Chorus, aug-
mented by the Youth Chorus,
will present their annual spring
concert at 8 p.m. Sunday, in
the Scottish Rite Cathedral of
Masonic Temple. Molly Picon
and Jacob Kalich will be fea-
tured in "Oifn Fidl," a cantata
based on a Sholem Aleichem
story and presented in observ-
ance of the writer's centennial.
The Chorus will be conducted
by Harvey Schreibman and will
present, in addition to the can-
tata, a program of Yiddish,
Hebrew and English folk songs.
Tickets are available from
chorus members or by calling
S. Milgrim, UN 1-2606.

presidents; Isaac Benaim, Phil-
ip Minkow and Simon Rich-
mond, secretaries; Manuel
Brown, treasurer; EdWard Er-
sher, warden; • Albert Wolgin,
guardian; and Schwartz, chap-
lain. Trustees, all of whom are
past presidents, are Ersher, Har-
ry Paull, Irving Kanfer, Harry
Pearson, Leo Polk, Maxwell M.
Lowe, Herman Schneider, Ham-
mond Pearlman, Sam Pearlman,
Herman Matoff, Robert Gottlieb
and Julius Berkowitz.
Polk is in charge of banquet
arrangements and reservations
and can be called at VE. 7-4524
for tickets. Paull and Baskin
also serve on the committee.

MISS DIANE COHEN

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Diane Co-
hen, daughter of Mrs. Leo
Cohen, formerly of Detroit and
now of Miami, and the late Mr.
Cohen, to Norman Golin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Golin,
of Bronx, N. Y.
The bride - elect attended
schools in Detroit, Ann Arbor
and Coral Gables, and is cur-
rently teaching in the. Miami
school system. Her fiance is a
graduate of the College of the
City of New York.
The couple plan to wed in
July, in New York.

U. of M. Coed to Join
NSA Summer Tour

Barbara Finkelstein, a fresh-
man honor student in the col-
lege of literature, science and
arts at the University of Michi-
gan, has been chosen to partici-
pate in a tour of Israel and
Western Europe by the U.S'.
National Student Association's
Educational Travel, Inc., in
New York.
The U. of M.
c o e d, daugh-
ter of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris
Finklestein, of
4241 W. Buena
Vista, only
last week was
among the
top five per-
cent of her
Barbara
class admitted
to the National Honor Society.
Miss Finkelstein will leave
June 4, returning to the U.S.
on Aug. 21 after visiting in
Israel, Greece, Italy, Switzer-
land, France, England and Ger-
many.
Now a pre-medical student,
Barbara is an accomplished
musician. She was a piano stu-
dent of Mischa Kottler for six
years and an eight-year student
at the National Music Camp at
Interlochen, where she was
three times the winner of the
Concerto competition.

Harold S i 1 v e r, director of
Jewish Family and Children's
Service, will be guest speaker
at a farewell party tendered by
the Labor Zionist Council of
Detroit, in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Sandford Goldberg, who
are leaving next month for
permanent settlement in Israel.
Goldberg was chairman of the
Council for two years and M .
Goldberg is currently chairman
of Branch 11 and recording
secretary of Habonim Youth
Commission.
I s a d o r e Shrodeck will be
master of ceremonies of the WC Chorus' Concert in
program which will include
community . singing and a per- June by Noted Artists
formance by the H a b o n i m
The Workmen's Circle Chor-
Dance Group. Branch 11 us, with Abraham Silver, con-
women will be hostesses at the ductor, and Bella Goldberg,
social hour which follows.
accompanist, will present a con-
cert Sunday, June 7, at the
Joseph Bernstein Auditorium
Palmyra Civic Ass'n
of the W. E. Educational Cen-
Elects Its New Officers ter, 18340 W. Seven Mile Road.
The violin soloist will be
At the annual meeting of the
Palmyra Civic Association last Sadie Cooper Braver.
Aaron Rosenberg, humorist,
week, at Mumford High School,
the following officers were elec- will present a program of Jew-
ted to serve during the coming ish humor in honor of the 100th
anniversary of Sholem Alei-
year:
Hubert Ward, president; Mey- chem.
The public is invited. A re-
er Leib and David Sobel, vice-
presidents; Mrs. Mathilde Wis- ception will follow the concert.
dom, secretary; and Richard
Loomis, treasurer.
WC Bazaar May 23 - 24
Reports of the past year's ac-
The Workmen's Circle an-
tivities were given by various nual bazaar will start Saturday
chairmen of the association, noon with a lunch and movies.
which has a membership of 780 Saturday evening there will be
home owners. in the area bound- games. On Sunday, from 1 p.m.,
ed by Meyers, Wyoming, 7 Mile a Sunday family dinner will be
Rd. . a. ncl u r §.. , served.:The public is invited.

Detroit Violinist
Enters Finals in
Brussels Competition

Detroit' violinist Joseph Silv-
erstein advanced another notch
in the international Queen Eliz-
abeth (of Belgium) music
festival at Brussels when he
survived another round in the
competition to remain as one of
the 12 finalists.
The finals will be held next
week, with prizes of $200 to
$3000 going to the top violin-
ists. The contest drew entrants
from 18 countries.
Silverstein is a former stu-
dent of Efrem Zimbalist and
has appeared numerous times
with the Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra.



E
GIVE
1p i

I

d L a di es'
fur
And Children's
• Departments!

This will be a complete closeout of all our ladies and children's
wear — and we intend to do it fast! Listed below are just a
few of the hundreds of bargains:

SELLING OUT

TO THE BARE WALLS!

One Group of

TOYS &
GAMES
Values

77 c

to $3.98

ea

A large selection
of assorted toys
and games—all be-
ing closed out.
Your Choice.

N

Boys' Cotton

Polo
Shirts

PRICES SLASHED

TO SHREDS ON

Children's

SHOES

67c

.

We must close out our
e n t i r e stock of fine
grade shoes, featuring
SIMPLEX-FLEXIES a n d
PLAY-POTS and canvas
shoes. Every price has
been slashed unmerciful-
ly for a complete sell-
out!

87c and 97c

A terrific choice
of colorful solids
and stripes, com-
pletely washable.
All sizes to 18.

Ladies' Sheer
Seamless

HOSE

67.!,

Regularly $1.00 a
pair everyday. 51
gauge 15 denier—
all the shades you
wish. All sizes.

IMMINIIIIII111 ■ 1111 ■

Famous Name

BRAS

Values to $4.00

97c

"Exquisite Form"
—"Bali"—and oth-
er famous brand
names.
Mine
I



Ship 'n' Shore

Blouses

$3.98

Values

$187

You will find
short or long
sleeve or sleeve-
less styles in cot-
tons—solids, prints
—some fancies.

One Lot of
Boys' Smart

LOWEST

Sport
Shirts

Cash & Carry

PRICES

97c

Values to $3.98

In Town On

JUVENILE
FURNITURE

Amazing savings offered
on famous Make of Juve-
nile Furniture s u c h as
"Lullabye" — "Peterson"
"Child Craft" and others

Short and long
sleeve styles —
solid colors,
stripes and fancy
patterns, also in-
cluding co tto n
knits — and west-
ern styles. Sizes 2
to 20.

Boys' & Girls'

COMFY-
BABE

Spring
Coats

Values to $25

Deluxe Chair

$5.98

Value

$287

$397

For infants 2 weeks to 2
years of age. For feed-
ing, for relaxing and as
a car seat.

and

$487

Odds and e n d s.
Lot of spring
coats in sizes 6
months to size 14.
Mostly all wools.

anets

9019 Twelfth St.

Just South

of

Clairmount

—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Frid ay, May 22, 1 959

To Confer Honorary Membership Former Detroit Girl Jewish Folk Chorus
Concert on Sunday
on Circuit Judge Frank FitzGerald to Wed this pay

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