THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, April 15, 1960-20 Phil Handleman, The Duke,' to Be 85 on April 24 •Philip Handleman, the erect, stately gentleman, whose sprightly bearing has so dis- tinguished him among . the downtown merchants and in- dustrialists that he has become known as "The Duke;" retains his distinction at the age of 85. His family will join in honor- ing 'him on his 85th birthday on April 24. Known for his wit, Handle- man has made many friends here. He has known the most rit Activ ities na; • • • ALBERT a. TUCKER CHAP- TER will meet at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. Elaine Findling, 19514 Archer, when the newly-formed group will work on its first service project — stuffing toy animals for youngsters at Children's Hospital. Members are asked to bring pieces of felt, terry cloth, old towels, nylons and cotton batting. Other materials will be provided. The chapter recently received its charter from Mrs. Robert A. Coggan, past District president of Bnai Brith Worn- en. * * * YUSTER - ROSENBERG CHAPTER will hold its annual election meeting at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, at Cong. Beth Yeh- udah, 17556 Wyoming. All paid- up members are urged to at- tend. A social hour will follow. Gilbert, Pfeffer Here for Final Program of Church-State Institute PHILIP HANDLEMAN distinguished community lead- ers, men high up in politics, and leaders in all walks of life. Always a voracious reader, he devotes much of his time to this day to reading. But he is still active. Treasurer of the Randleman Drug Co., he is at his desk in his office at 670 E. Wood- bridge daily. Born in Warsaw, Poland, April 24, 1875, Handleman came to this country at the age of 17. He settled in Detroit in 1912. He has visited Europe several times and has traveled through- out the United States and Can- ada. He was married 59 years ago to the former Sarah Michaels who was eight years his junior. Mrs. Handleman passed away three years ago. Handleman has a daughter, Mrs. Burton J. (Sue) Wade; four sods, Joseph, David, Paul and Moe; ten grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Youth to Wash Cars as 'Spiritual Bridge' The Youth Group of Cong. Beth Shalom, in Oak Park, has planned a car wash day, begin- ning at 9 a.m., Sunday, at the Pure gasoline station, 9 Mile and Scotia. In case of rain, the group will delay the project a week until Roths Honeymoon. in Florida Sun Two of the community's lead- ing national experts on religion and the public schools will ad- dress the closing meeting of the Institute on Separation of Church and State sponsored by the Jewish Community Council. Rabbi Arthur Gilbert, direc- tor of the department of inter- religious cooperation of Bnai Brith's Anti Defamation League, and Dr. Leo Pfeffer, director of the commission on law and so- cial action of the American Jewish Congress, will be the speakers. According to Zeldon Cohen and Sol Kurtzman, co-chairmen of the Institute, which is open to the public, the session will be held at 8 p.m., Wednesday, in the Jewish Community Cen- ter, 18100 Meyers. Rabbi Gilbert is editor of Christian Friends Bulletin, a 12- page journal distributed to 18,- 000 church leaders to interpret trends in interreligious rela- tions, and is associate editor of the Reconstructionist magazine. Dr. Pfeffer, one of the out- standing authorities on church- state relationships in America, is a lawyer and the author of "Church, State and Freedom." Truman Farband LZO Slates Night of Games A post-Pesach night of games is being planned by the Harry S. Truman Branch of the Far- band Labor Zionist Organization for 8:30 p.m., April 23, in the Hayim Greenberg Center, 19161 Schaefer. Albert A. Kramer and Edward Wishnetsky, chairmen of the event, announce that various games including bridge and mah jongg will be featured. Mrs. Naomi Mark and Frank Wasser are co-chairmen. Refreshments will be served, and prizes will be awarded. Members and their friends are invited to attend. April 24. All funds raised through the effort will be used for the group's "B u i l d i n g Spiritual Bridges" fund, a project carried out by United Synagogue Youth for the construction of a youth center in Israel for U.S. stu- Rafelson JWV Auxiliary dents visiting there and for Elects Mrs. Jack Iden Israeli students. Robert J. Rafelson Auxiliary, at its recent election meeting, Alpha Omega Parents Club voted Mrs. Jack Iden into the of- fice of president. Also elected to Plan Annual Brunch The Parents Club of Chi Chap- were Mesdames Martin Foster ter, Alpha Omega dental frater- and Abe Schwartz, vice-presi- nity, will meet at 8 p.m., Thurs- dents; Joe Berger, treasurer; day, at Madison Dental Supply, Norman Appleton, patriotic in- 15888 Wyoming, when hosts will structress; Sol Lopata and be Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Stewart Meyer Solomon, secretaries; David Broder, George Aaron and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lapin. Final plans will be made for and John Berger, trustees. the annual brunch to be held April 24, at the fraternity house Officials at Israeli Opening JOHANNESBURG, (JTA) — in Ann Arbor for fraters and their wives. Social chairmen for Mayor Alec Gorshel of Johan- the brunch are Mesdames Sam nesburg and state and diplo- Schwartzenberg, Sol Gus, Gloria matic representatives attended Gitlin, Al Schwartz, Harry Mill- the opening of the Israel pavil- er, Sam Maza and Arthur ion at the Union Jubilee_ Expo- sition here. Leichtman. MRS. ELLIS M. ROTH In an early evening cere- mony, April 5, Linda Lee Wein: garden, daughter of the Harry Weingardens, of Pennington Dr., and Ellis M. Roth, son of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore I. Roth, of Fairway Ave., were united in marriage at the Furniture Club of Detroit. Rabbis Richard Hertz and Jacob Segal and Cantor Nicholas Fenakel offi- ciated. The bride wore a gown of ivory rose pointe Chantilly lace over ivory taffeta with an open neckline and folds of ivory silk organza molded into an empire bodice. A floor length princess line skirt featured a back panel of silk organza falling into a chapel train. Crowned with a mantilla of matching lace, she carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis ar- ranged on her confirmation Bible. Attendants included Miss Ger- aldine Wigod as maid of honor and Ron Antmari as best man. Ushers were Richard Green and Robert Karbel. Mrs. Joseph Weingarden, grandmother of the bride, escorted by Leslie Wein- garden, the bride's brother, was also in the bridal party, to- gether with Mrs. Harry Schoen- brun, grandmother of the groom, escorted by his brothers Henry and Theodore Roth. The newlyweds are honey- mooning in Florida. Invite Ex-Staffers to Join Alumni All former staff members of the Fresh Air Society, who have spent a summer at either Fresh Air Camp or Camp Tamarack, will be invited to join the Staff Alumni Organization. Dr. Raymond Sokolov, chair- man of the alumni steering com- mittee, estimates that over 2,000 individuals have spent at least one summer working in a Fresh Air Society camp. Many of these names are not now in Fresh Air Society records, and Dr. Soko l•v haS asked that former coun- selors contact the Fresh Air Society, at DI. 1-5666, to add their names to the record. The Fresh Air Society has served Jewish children in Detroit since 1§02, when it was organized by Blanche Hart and Anna Solomon, to take immi- grant women and children on outings to Belle Isle. Shortly af- terward a camp site was rented in Canada which accommodated 25 people. In 1925, a gift of 55 acres near Brighton was received from Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Rosenthal. With the additional acreage purchased by the United Jewish Charities, this is the cur- rent Fresh Air Camp site. In 1949, due to the need for expanded camping facilities, a committee, led by Irwin I. Cohn, located the present Tama- rack site, of which there is now 711 acres. In 1959, these camp sites served 1,500 campers. Camp Photography by Horowitz, worthy matron; Emanuel Rosen, worthy patron; Belle Lewis, associate matron; Marvin Wolf, associate patron; Beatrice Leland, conductress; Sophia Rosen, associate conduct- ress; Thelma Wolf, secretary; and Beverly Kozin, treasurer. Others are Lee Gantz, chap- lain; Kay Topor, marshall; Clara Franklin, warder; Grace Sher- aga, sent in e 1; Rose Bailes, organist; Ruth Pearlman, solo- ist; Fay Ruskin, historian; Jean Babbish, homemaker; Rosaline F l e i s he r, angel of mercy; Sondra Lichtman, patriot; and Evelyn Overton, keeper of the faith. ' A reception will follow the installation. All master Masons are invited to attend. Socialites Plan Third Seder at Passover Open House Detroit Socialites will cele- brate Passover at an open-house third seder at 3 p.m., Sunday, at Beth Abraham Synagogue. Rabbi Israel I. Halpern will con- duct the ceremonial, during which holiday delicacies will be served. Popular dancing will highlight a social hour to fol- low, Center Camera Club The Jewish Community Cen- ter Camera Club, 18100 Meyers, will hold a print critique of their recent portrait shOoting session at their next meeting, at 8:15 p.m., Monday. All cam- era enthusiasts are welcome. Want The Best? Ask the Folks Who've Had SAM BARNETT and His Orchestra LI 1-2563 4 Larry Paul Furniture Service Refinishing & Repairing 7579 W. McNICHOLS UN 4-8440 UN 2-7949 1 JACK GORBACK Specializing in Quality & Service Weddings * Bar Mitzvahs Natural Color Specialist Commercial UN 3.8532 UN 4-6040 Member Northwest Professional Photographers Guild THE NEW OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK BOESKY'S • • Detroit Link to Install Newly Elected Officers Mrs. Ida Swartz and -H a r r y Tushman, retiring worthy ma- tron and patron of Detroit Link, Order of the Golden Chain, an- nounce that newly-elected offi- cers will be installed in cere- monies planned for 8:30 p.m., April 25, in the Sholem Alei- chem Instituth, 19350 Green- field. New officers are: Esther Tamarack serves community groups through the fall, winter and springs months, as well as in summer. Daily 8 A.M. - 2:30 AM. Fri. and Sat. to 3:30 A.M. SERVING TRADITIONAL PASSOVER DISHES . . . AND OUR USUAL FINE FOOD! •The most beautiful cocktail lounge in Detroit ALL WELCOME AFTER BOWLING DRESSED AS YOU ARE • The food and service is better than ever before HELENA DONN At The Piano • 20231 James Couzens BANQUET MURAL ROOM NOW AVAILABLE ACCOMMODATING UP TO 150 GUESTS FREE PARKING • • BR 2-0644 • ANOTHER BOESKY'S AT 12TH AT HAZELWOOD 1 ENGLISH BONE CHINA COSTS LESS AT LORD'S We Carry Over 250 Patterns Plain White English Bone China Dinnerware . • • • • Royal Doulton • • •• • • ' 6" a place setting $6 50 and up tr:MV.:MMUNOMMIL,.: :: ".:**,..:VONEC:::**Mtk:VMVSSIMA Special for BRIDES TO BE .' . . E,.. 4..! 0 . • it : BRIDES-TO-BE are cordially' invited to take advantage of the BRIDAL REGIS- TRY at Lord's ; staffed by experienced personnel. Let us keep a record of your : • selections in china, glass, silver, etc. to prevent duplication and for the con- t. venience of your friends. LORD'S JEWELERS 533 OUELLETTE, Windsor, Opposite Tunnel CA. 2-9702