THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS— Friday, January 22, 1960 faith Simon to Wed Cohen to Receive Connor Backs II. Rollins, lune 12 Congress Award Freedom. Forest MISS JUDITH SIMON Plans are being made by Ju- dith - Gayle Simon and Jerome J. Rollins for a June 12 wedding, following announcement of their engagement recently. The bride-elect is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Simon, of Parkside Ave. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. I. Rolnitzsky, of Stoepel Ave. Miss Simon attended the Uni- versity of Detroit, while her fiance is a senior in the Wayne , State University college of en- gineering. Windsor Shaarey Zedek Names M. Ordon Prexy Cong. Shaarey Zedek, of Windsor, will install its newly elected officers of the Execu- tive in conjunction with the celebration of Tu B'Shvat, Feb. 13. Michael M. Ordon has been named president, to, succeed Frank hack. Benjamin Cohen is honorary president. Other officers are Ben Shanbom and I. Jack Fogel, vice-presidents; Abe Cohen and Harry Nessel, secretaries; Herbert C. Pasikov, treasurer and Maurice Zalev, gabbai. New members of the Board of Directors are Al Applebaum, Maurice Zalev, Joseph Shan- baum, Jack Stein, David Pierce, Zalman Kamen, • Jack Langer and Mendel Garber. The commission on organiza- tion of the American Jewish Congress announced, in. New York, the award of the Stephen S. Wise Medallion to Wil- liam Cohen of Detroit, for "exemplary service to the AJ Congress and to the gen- eral COmmunity." The award, which memo- riali2es Rabbi Wise, founder of the Congress, was voted in recognition of Cohen's work in advancing civil liberties. The medallion will be • pre- Sented to Cohen at 8:15 p.m., Monday. at a program in the McGregor Conference Center, Wayne State University, ar- ranged by the Michigan Council of the AJ Congress, according to Zeldon Cohen, Council president. Frank Rosenbaum, chairman of the committee planning the presentation, member of the Congress national executive committee and of the commis- sion on organization, announced that High Salpeter, of New York, director of the commis- sion on organization, will make the formal presentation to Cohen. Leaders in the community, will join in the tribute to Cohen. They will include Dr. Leon Fram, Rabbi Morris Adler, Judge Carl Weideman, Judge John - Ricca. Boris Joffe and Harvey Patton. Evergreen Sets Drive to Swell Membership The first anniversary of Ever- green's own synagogue building is being observed with a vigor- ous membership campaign to last through March 15, an- nounces Ben Kinzer, chairman of the membership committee. Teams will -canvas the neigh- borhood for new members, and Sisterhood women have been promised a free donor luncheon ticket if they recommend a new member for the congregation. During the past year, over 50 members have been added to the synagogue's rolls, Kinzer said. "We hope to -double that figure." he added g3irt/i Annoti 17 cements 1 Jan. 18—To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Schwartz (Ilene Joseph Spitzer (Helena Fre- Purdy), of 19947 Lichfield, a movitz), of 4340 Leslie, a daugh- son ; Robert Jay. ter, Yita., * * * * * Jan. 9 — To Mr. and Mrs. Jan. 17—To Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Zuckerberg (Barbara Benjamin Siegal (Ethel Baker), Shapiro), of Oak Park, Mich., of 20500 Fenton, a daughter, a son. Matthew Eric. Denise Gail. * * * * Jan. 7—To Dr. and Mrs. Her- Jan. 13—To Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Tuttleman (Nancy bert Sheldon Lux (Ellen Skol- Zalman), of 24838 Templar, nock), of 19180 Votrobeck Dr., Julie. Southfield; a daughter, Donna a daughter, Diane * * Rae. Jan. 6—To Mr. and Mrs. Nor- * * * Jan. 11 — To Mr. and Mrs. man Zausmer, of Oak Park Blvd., Oak Park, a daughter, Nancy Sue. * * Jan. 3—To Mr. and Mrs. Josh Wolf (Rosalind Fineberg), for- mer Detroiters now of Indian- OH EL M apolis ; Ind., a daughter, Debra EXCLUSIV L. Vic _ Sista 1946 Sue. in Detroit Hospitals& Hams *. * * Irrirr3 Dec. 30—To Mr. and Mrs. _Joseph Jerome Greenberg (Deana Hope Zechman), of ....Recommended by Physicians.... 18090 Cherrylawn, a daughter, Lynne Marci. .* LEO Dec. 30—To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Greenberg (Dede Expert Mohel Zechman), a daughter, Lynne Serving in Hospitals and Homes Marci Greenberg. RABBI GOLDMAN LI 1-9769 UN 3-6242 REV. Marshall L. Goldman MOHEL SPECIALIST Serving at Homes and in Hospitals DI 1-9909 Dec. 26—To Mr. and Mrs. Leon Simon (Harriet Stein) of 21931 Fern, Oak Park, a daugh- ter; Shari Marcia. * * * To Mr. and Mrs. Sydney H. Bluestone (Eileen Bussell), of 24653 Templar, Southgate ; a daughter, Pamela Sue. ‘Shtetl' Exhibition Commences; Schaver-Acquired Collection on View at Center through. Jan. 31 - A distinguished gathering, attended the reception, Mon- day, marking the opening of the exhibition of the Berel Satt collection of wood sculp- tures of "The Shtetl," which will continue to be shown at the Jewish Center, 18100 Meyers, through Jan. 31. The display of the collection, which was acquired by the Mor- ris L. Schaver Foundation, and which Will be presented to an Israeli museum after its world- wide tour, is being sponsored by the Center in cooperation with the American Jewish Con- gress Michigan Council. The reception program was conducted by the Congress' Michigan Council officers. Louis Redstone, chairman of the Center art committee, open- ed the brief ceremonies. Zeldon Cohen, president of the Mich- igan AJC Council, greeted the gathering. Philip Slomovitz Endorsing the movement for the establishment of the Michigan Forest as part of the Freedom Forest being planned near Jerusalem by the Jewish National Fund, Councilman Edward Connor this week purchased 50 trees from Mrs. William Levin, fund-raising chairman of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jew- ish National Fund. The Aux- iliary's annual donor event will be held at Temple Israel at noon Tuesday. Former Governor Theodore R. McKel- din of Maryland will be the guest speaker. * * * ORT Adopts Budget of $6,174,000 for '60 INF's Donor Tea Set for Tuesday A record attendance is ex- pected at the annual Donor Tea of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish National Fund, at noon Tuesday, at Temple Israel, Mrs. George Lerner, president, an- nounced this week. Former Governor Theodore R. MeKeldin, of Maryland, dis- tinguished orator, president of the America-Israel Society, will be the guest speaker. Sima Miller, accompanied by her husband, Arnold Miller, will provide the musical program. Admission cards can still be secured for this yearly event, and contributions to the JNF- this year being devoted towards the planting of the Michigan Forest in the Freedom Forest near Jerusalem—can be made by calling Mrs. Lerner, UN 2-7438; Mrs. William Levin, fund-raising chairm a 11, UN 4-7573, or her co-chairmen, Mrs. Milton Winston, UN 2-5074, or Mrs. Ben Nosan, VE 8-7245. Hostesses at Tuesday's Donor Tea will be Mesdames Benja- min Klein, Max Stollman, Moritz Schubiner, William Schumer, Albert Posen, Jules Kraft, Isa- dore Kolodny and Harry D. Davis. • NEW YORK, (JTA) — A budget of $6,174,000 for 1960, to operate some 650 technical schools and related facilities for improverished and migrant Jews in 20 countries, was adopted here at the national conference of the board of di- rectors of the American ORT Federation. The budget contains increases in ORT programs in Israel, Morocco, Tunisia and Iran, areas designated as regions "where the need is greatest." Dr. William Haber, president, announced establishment of a new technical assistance depart- ment to make available to un- derdeveloped countries ORT experience in manpower train- ing essential to economic mod- ernization. Avraham Harman, Ambas- sador from Israel, was guest of honor at the conference. spoke briefly, describing the effect of the exhibition_ at its first showing at the World Jewish Congress sessions, at the Swedish House of Parlia- ment in Stockholm, last August. Schaver responded by recalling "the Shtetl" as he knew it, and as the European Jewish community was depicted in Satt's wood sculptures. - Included in the exhibit are the people who made up the Jewish community in Eastern Europe—the Rabbi and the Rebitzin, shoemaker, tailor, par- ents and children, teachers, Sabbath and holiday observ- ances and a score of other scenes that marked Jewish life in the era that is now a matter of the past, but an era still remembered by many. The exhibition is open to the public and all are invited to view it through Jan. 31. Dave Diamond Orchestra-Entertainment 302 Fox Building WO 2-4814 UN 4-4346 CHA-CHA OR YIDDISH JAZZ CALL GOTTH ELF And His Hi-Society Orchestra For Your Dancing Pleasure UN 4 - 8495 The Counts UN 2-2850 UN 3-6283 Dinner at • Visit Our New SKYLIGHT ROOM Cocktail Lounge and Bar COCKTAIL and AFTERNOON DRESSES Call for Appointment: LI 9-5735 DARBYS is a real treat! IMPORTS .. ONE OF A KIND High Style Fashions at Modest Prices. UN 4 - 9054 18476 Snowden • AFTER THEATRE Snacks . . . a Delight • LUNCHEON A Pleasure Resv. UN. 2-7642 SEVEN MILE at WYOMING 22173 Coolidge, So. of 9 LI 6-9500 Oak Park Rose Shop Floral Co. WE DELIVER and TELEGRAPH Institute on Curricula Formed by AAJE as First Step in Program The American Association for Jewish Education announced the establishment of a National Curriculum Institute which will provide curriculur information and guidance to Jewish religious schools in order to bring the children attending them an ever deeper knowledge and appreci- ation of Jewish culture and ideals in- all the diverse forms of their expression. The Institute will carry on experimental action-research in the schools, design achievement and aptitude tests, and other needed measures for evaluating the results of teaching, develop additional curricular materials and clarify the goals of Jewish education with a view to par- ticularizing them into specific objectives in the content of study and the methods of teach- ing. This action is in accord with the recommendation made by the National Study of Jewish Education. MIZRACHI, HAPOEL MIZRACHI and THE DETROIT COMM. FOR BAR ILAN UNIVERSITY Express their appreciation and thanks to the RAINBOW TERRACE KOSHER CATERING and its management, Mr. & Mrs. Gottheil, for their wonderful service at the annual banquet held on January 12th, at the Latin Quarter. avid' nursing Worne PROVIDES PROFESSIONAL CARE FOR THE FOLLOWING • Terminal Cancer • Postoperatives • Cardiac • Fractures • All Chronically III Long Term Patients • Senile Special Rates to Doctors Referrals • The David Nursing Home was established in 1947 at 5505 Second Blvd. The new location is on one floor and is considered one of the most modern nursing homes in the state. All facilities for medical care available. Nurses on duty 24 hours a day to ensure our patients the finest of care while they are guests of the home. 13241 W. CHICAGO (1.1f7 9L. R ENFULD)TE 4-6670*