THE DETROIT JEW ISH NEWS -- Friday, June 10, 1960 --
24
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activities in Society
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Chasnick, of Second Blvd., are leaving
on June 15 for New York where they will board a plane for a va-
cation in Israel, France and Italy. The Chasnicks will return
home at the end of August.
Mrs. David Kliger, of 18438 Hartwell, received a bachelor of
arts degree at commencement exercises of Mercy College last
Thursday evening. Mrs. Kliger, a registered nurse and civic and
communal women's leader, was president of Lambda Iota Tau,
international honorary literary society, made the Dean's Honor
List and was nominated to "Who's Who Among Students at Amer-
ican Colleges and Universities." Mrs. Kliger actually completed
her course work for a degree last August, and went to Wayne
State University this year, where she completed her course work
leading to a master of arts degree in health administration and
speech. Besides a full academic load, Mrs. Kliger was active in
many affairs of the community. She is past president of the
League of Jewish Women's Organizations and national vice-
president of the National Bureau of Federated Jewish Women.
Prof. Alfred W. Blumrosen, of the law department of Rutgers
University, will be honored at an informal reception for his
family and friends from 8 to 11 p.m., Sunday, in the Lee Plaza
Hotel. No cards.
An open house and garden party will be given in honor of
Harvey Edward Goldberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Gold-
berg, of 19379 Sunderland, from 3 to 5 p.m., Sunday, in the
family home, in honor of his graduation Saturday from the
University of Michigan dental school. No cards.
At a party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shayne,
of Fielding Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kanter, of Ardmore
Ave., were honored by a group of friends on the occasion of
their 40th wedding anniversary. A framed certificate in their
name was dedicated to the Bar-Ilan University scholarship fund.
The Kanters, active in many communal activities, have two
sons, Paul and Irving, a daughter, Mrs. Leah Yura; and four
grandchildren.
Dr. and Mrs. Louis Kazdan, of 15261 Rosemary, Oak Park,
recently entertained at a family supper in honor of the Bas
Mitzvah of their daughter, Judith, from Cong. Bnai David.
Cantor David Katzman, formerly with Cong. Bnai Moshe
- here and now a resident of California, is visiting in Detroit
with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Katzman,
of 19334 Monica. Cantor Katzman will be at home to his many
friends through June 17.
Jules Doneson, of the Jules Doneson Travel Agency, is pres-
ently in San Juan as a guest of the Puerto Rican Tourist Com-
mission.
Mrs. Abraham Cooper and Mrs. Henry Wineman are vaca-
tioning in San Juan, where they are attending the Pablo Casals
Music Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smilay are at sea aboard the SS United
States for an extended trip to Western Europe and Scandinavia.
Mrs. Sarah Winokur arrived in the Soviet Union last week
for a visit with her family.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Karden arrived in Moscow today and
will visit their family in Odessa before continuing to Israel and
Europe.
Mrs. Marguerite Kozenn Chajes has left for her 15th consec-
utive concert tour of Europe. Upon the invitation of Vienna's
Vice-Mayor, she will attend the music festivals of that city.
Later, on June 21, she will meet her husband, Mr. Julius Chajes,
in Amsterdam, where they will begin their concert tour together.
The Chajeses are scheduled for appearances over Radio Hilver-
sum in Holland, Radiofusion Francaise in Paris, Radio Lausanne,
Radio Monte Ceneri in Lugano, Radio Brussels, Radio Munich and
the Austrian radio station in Vienna. They will play mostly works
by Chajes and other American composers at the request of the
stations. In August, Mr. and Mrs. Chajes will be guests of the
Austrian government at the S'alzburg Music Festival.
Triple Graduation
in the Lee Family
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lee, of
18272 Santa Barbara, announce
the graduation from the Uni-
versity of Michigan Medical
School of their son, Lawrence
Elliott, who will begin his in-
ternship at the University of
Michigan Hospital; the gradua-
tion from Mumford High School
of their son, Robert Gary, who
will enter the University of
Michigan, and the graduation of
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Law-
rence Lee (Sylvia Greenbaum)
from the U. of M. School of
Education.
Their son, Dr. Martin L. Lee,
is now completing his residency
training at the U. of M. Hos-
pital. For the next two years
he and his family will be sta-
tioned in Topeka, Ka., while he
is serving in the U. S. Air
Force.
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MRS. STEPHEN ROTHMAN
A garden setting in the
Founders Room of the Shera-
ton-Cadillac Hotel was the scene
of the June 5 wedding of
Dolores Jeanne Surowitz and
Stephen Kenneth Rothman.
Rabbi Israel Goodman officiated
at the candlelight ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Surowitz,
of W. Iroquois Rd., Pontiac. The
bridegroom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Rothman, of
Toledo, 0.
The new Mrs. Rothman chose
a short-sleeved gown with Alen-
con lace motifs appliqued on
the portrait neckline and fitted
bodice. Her floor-length gown
formed an empire t r a i n that
also was appliqued with the lace
and seed pearls.
Her fingertip veil of im-
ported French illusion, accented
with Alencon lace and seed
pearls, fell from a halo-like
crown, and she carried a bou-
quet of stephanotis, ivy and
white orchids on a prayerbook.
Rhoda Goldberg, of Pontiac,
was maid of honor, and brides-
maids were Elaine Surowitz and
Barbara Stoler, of Detroit, and
Sharon Rodd, of Oak Park. The
bride's sister, Rosalind Surowitz,
was junior bridesmaid.
Dr. Frederic Rothman, of Co-
lumbus, 0., served as his broth-
er's best man, and ushers in-
cluded Jerome Cohen, David
Miller and David Pinkus, all of
Toledo. Ronald Surowitz, the
bride's b r o t h e r, was junior
usher.
Also in the bridal procession
were the bride's grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Zeichner,
of Detroit and Mt. Clemens, and
Offer $1,000 Prize
the bridegroom's grandmother,
Mrs. Sam Buch, of New York.
for Children's Play
Following a honeymoon in
The Jewish Theater for Chil-
dren is offering a $1,000 prize Florida, the couple will take up
for the best full-length play for residence in Toledo.
children in English on a Jewish
theme, according to Philip Kas- Sell Swimming Pool
akove, chairman of the theater.
This is the fifth time in as for Under $1,000
many years that the theater has
A swimming pool priced at
offered a similar prize in its under $1,000 is now available
annual Golden Pen Playwriting at Swimming Pool Center,
contest. Funds are made avail- Inc., 28635 Northwestern Hwy.,
able by Norman U. Levitt, of which recently was appointed as
the theater's board of directors. the local distributor of the
Prize winning manuscripts are Futura 999, a product of the
given a professional production. International Swimming Pool
Manuscripts for the 1960 Corp., in New York.
competition must be submitted
In commenting on the en-
no later than April 15, 1961. thusiastic remarks that have
Rules of the contest may be greeted the low-priced pool,
obtained by writing to the Jew- Seymour and H a r old Brode,
ish Theater for Children, 426 president and vice-president of
W. 58 St., New York 19.
the local firm, stated that the
The judges for the contest F u t u r a 999 is a permanent,
are: Azriel Eisenberg, executive filtered pool with 256 square
vice-president, Jewish Educa- feet of swimming area.
tion Committee of New York;
Fully pre,abricated, pre-cut,
Lewis Funke, drama editor, drilled and ready to asc'imble,
New York Times; Norman U. the pool is built of California
Levitt, playwright and chair- redwood braced with steel, em-
man, School of Adult Jewish ploying the same principle used
Studies, Temple Beth El of in constructing the world's
Great Neck; Richard Watts, Jr., g r ea test bridges, they ex-
drama critic, New York Post; plained.
and Grace M. Stanistreet, direc-
Swimming Pool Center, build-
tor, Adelphi College Children's ers of the Starlite Pool, was
Theater Arts Center.
founded in 1956 and has grown
Samuel J. Citron, director of into one of the largest local
the Theater and of the Jewish pool manufacturers and dis-
Education Committee's school tributors. Last year, the corpo-
dramatics department is execu- ration installed 24 public and
tive secretary for the contest.
110 residential pools.
Donald Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Miller, of 18927
Hartwell, Detroit, will be one of
the graduates, on June 22, from
the preparatory academy of the
Jewish University of America,
it was announced by Joseph
Badad, dean of students at the
Skokie (Chicago),- Ill., school of
higher learning. The Hebrew
Theological College that was
founded in 1922 in Chicago is
the rabbinical school of the
university.
Other Detroiters who are stu-
dents at the university are Wil-
liam Schostak, son of Alexander
Schostak, 18684 Greenfield, and
Eric Gordon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Gordon, 12920
Northland, Oak Park.
Among the graduates of the
H e b r e w Theological College
who formerly resided in Detroit
are Rabbi William B. Gold and
Rabbi Moshe Litoff, who hold
pulpits in Chicago, and Rabbi
Irving L. Goldman, executive
director of the Mizrachi-Hapoel
Hamizrachi of Chicago. Rabbi
Israel Notis, a graduate of the
college, is executive secretary
of the Council of Orthodox Rab-
bis of Detroit. Rabbi Jacob
Brown, also ordained by the col-
lege, is in community relations
work in Detroit.
Others who were students at
Hebrew Theological C o 11 e g e
were Rabbi Joshua Sperka,
Rabbi Herbert S. Eskin, Rabbi
Louis Kaufman, now rabbi of
Beth Tephilath Moses Congre-
gation in Mt. Clemens, Rabbis
Nahum Shulman and Benjamin
Groner who held pulpits in
Windsor and Rabbi Irwin Gro-
ner, now assistant rabbi of De-
troit's Congregation S h a a r e y
Zedek.
The Jewish University of
America includes the following
other colleges and institutes:
Rabbi Ephraim Epstein Kollel
(Research School in Talmudic
Law); Rose Cohen College for
Women; College of Advanced
Hebrew Studies; Teachers' In-
stitute; Graduate School in Ed-
ucation; Hall of Sacred Treas-
ures; Israeli Institute; Institute
of Martyrology and others.
Twenty University of Mich-
igan faculty members who begin
retirement furloughs this sum-
mer and fall represent 625 years
of service to the university.
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