of Canada Plays MRS. ALVIN SPECTOR In a double-ring, candlelight ceremony at Adas Shalom Syna- gogue, on June 19, Lois Shapiro became the bride of Alvin Ber- nard Spector. Rabbi Jacob E. Segal and Cantor - Nicholas Fe- nakel officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shapiro, of Warrington Dr. Mr. Spector is the son of the late Mr. and \Mrs. Leo Spector. . The bride chose a gown of ivory silk taffeta, fashioned with an open neckline and empire bodice of hand-run Alencon lace, appliqued in tiny pearls and crystal beads. The princess line, dome- shaped skirt was draped into a wateau back, falling into a chapel train. Her ensemble was completed with a shoulder length poufe veil of silk illu- sion setting off a crown of heir- loom roses and pearls. She carried cascading white orchids and stephanotis on a Bible. Mrs. Sam Freedman, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and bridesmaids included Leslie Rogers, Lynne Kramer, Phyllis Swartz, Rhoda Prenzlauer and Debby and Rima Saslove, cous- ins of the bridegroom. The bridegroom's two brothers-in-law, Philip S. Min- kin and I. Irving Feldman, served as best men. Ushers were Dr. Donald Wittenberg, Joshua Saslove, Ronald Topper, David Hermelin, James Prenz- lauer and Gordon Zacks, of Columbus, 0. After a trip to the West Coast, the couple will reside on Stratford in Oak Park. Use of Sephardic Pronunciation Begun in St. Paul STRATFORD, Ontario — Scores of guests from Michigan have arranged to be here for the Shakespearean Festival and the presentation this season of three .plays—"King John," "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and "Romeo and Juliet." A • representative Detroit delegation will be here for opening night performances, Monday through Wednesday, June 27-29, ;.-,nd the season's reservations show a keen in- terest in the productions and the festival. • Edmund Gardner, drama and film critic of the Stratford-upon- Avon (England) Herald, will at- tend the three opening nights of this year's Stratford Festival. He arrived Tuesday, bringing with him greetings from the Mayor of Stratford-upon-Avon, Aideman Leigh Dingley, to the mayor of Stratford, Ont., C. H. Meier. The costumes and masks which Tanya Moiseiwitsch cre- ated, with the assistance of Jacqueline Cundall, for the Stratford Festival's 1954-55 pro- duction of "Oedipus Rex" will be seen for two performances next month at the Santa Fe opera. This, on July 12 and 14, will be the operatic version of "Oedipus Rex," with Igor Stra- vinsky, the composer, conduct- In addition to being present- ed during two seasons on the Festival theater stage, "Oedipus Rex" was filmed in 1956 and, that same year, was presented by the Festival company at the Edinburgh Festival. For this year's Festival, Miss Moiseiwitsch has designed "Romeo and Juliet," and "King John." Daughter to Install Mrs. Kramer in Office Mrs. Gertrude Berris, a past president of the Detroit Council of Pioneer Women, will be given the privilege of installing her m o the r; Mrs. Mildred Kramer as president of Club One of the organization. The ceremony will take place at a luncheon, to be held at 12:30 p.m., Tuesday, in the Hayim Green- berg Center, 19161 Schae- fer. Also to be installed by Mrs. Berris are Mesdames Ben Naimark, chairman, ex- ecutive board; Clara Green- Mrs. Kramer berg, honorary chairman; Michael Michlin, ad- visory; David Sislin, Sarah Wei- ner, Harry Mondry, vice-presi- dents; Ida Kutnick, treasurer; Bessie • Baron, Anna Alpert, Rose Drachler, Sarah DeRoven, Charles Kawa and Bertha Fish- kin, secretaries. Standing committee chairmen include Mesdames D. Kumove, bulletin; S. Liepah, JNF trees; S. Jacobs, JNF; E. Heinick, boxes; S. Weiner, mittelshul; M. Kramer, Habonim; I. Katz, Histadrut; H. Mondry and F. Agranoff, program; M. Michlin, Israel Bonds; D. Kumove, Com- munity Council; R. Naimark, PW Council; H. Jacobs, F. Agra- noff and A. Goldberg, telephone squad; I. Berman, R. Taback, J. Jacobs, social; F. Agranoff, S. Cherkasky, E. Garvin, R. Kurtzman and L. Nusenbaum, executive board. ST. PAUL, Minn., (JTA)- Mount Zion Temple has started the use of Sephardic pronun- ciation in its Friday night He- brew Services . first step in a plan for a complete changeover from the Ashkena- zic pronunciation widely used in American synagogues. Rabbi W. Gunther Plaut ex- plained that Sephardic Hebrew was spreading rapidly as one consequence of the fact that this form is used in Israel. He said the time would came when the use of Ashkenazic would be as rare as is the use of Chau- cerian English now. He said Mount Zion had un- dertaken the change also be- cause "it is in the nature of the Reform synagogue to make the form of its worship some- thing that is alive and vital." He added that if any apology was needed for the change, "it. is only that we did not do it long ago." The changeover calls for gradual introduction of Sephar- • Receives Book Award dic pronunciation, starting with Rabbi Isidore Epstein, prin- the Friday services and later in the Hebrew songs. The new cipal of Jews' College, London, prnounciation will b used at England, received the World Jewish Congress British Sec- all ritual services. tion's "Jewish Book Award for Classified ads bring fast results! 1959," for his book, "Judaism." MRS. LAWRENCE HACK In a recent ceremony per- formed Thursday at the Shera- ton-Cadillac Hotel, Linda Joan Schuster became the bride of Lawrence Stuart Hack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hack, of Canterbury Rd. Rabbi Morris Adler and Rabbi- Sherwin T. Wine officiated. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max D. Schuster, also of Canterbury Rd., wore a gown of white peau de soie and an- tique lace studded with tiny seed pearls. The gown had a sabrina neckline, long sleeves, and a bouffant skirt which ter- minated in an extended cathed- ral train. Her French illusion veil was held in place by a tiny crown of lace encrusted with seed pearls to match her gown. She carried her confirmation Bible with a cascade of stepha- notis and white orchids. The maid of honor was Janet Schuster, and bridesmaids were Amelia A. Anderson, Linda L. Granet, -Judith Hack, Nancy S. Heavner and Brenda Schuster. Robert Hack was his brother's best man, and ushers included Robert Heller, Allan Nachman, James Schuster, Jerome Stew- art and Harvey Tack. The couple will honeymoon in the Hawaiian Islands, after which they will take up resi- dence in Ann Arbor, while Mr. Hack completes his graduate studies at the University of Michigan, where he is affiliated with Tau Delta Phi fraternity. New Summer Candies for Sale at Barton's Chocolates that melt in your mouth but not in your hand are now available in Barton's • new summer assortment. Called Barton's assorted chOcolate munch, the candies won't melt eve- on the hottest day. This newest assortment and all of the regula.' Barton's can- dies are available at its three locations, 18309 Wyoming, 24711 Coolidge, Oak Park, and on the ground floor at Crowley's down- town. The summer chocolates come with eight different centers: almond, caramel, pecan, cocoa- nut, filbert, raisin, nougat and nut crunch, and are encased in Barton's famous Continental chocolate. The assortment comes in the regular pound size and in an 11-ounce introductory size box. Plan Psychiatric Tests for Young Chicago Vandals CHICAGO, (JTA) — Two 18- year-old university students ac- cused of malicious mischief for wrecking a bronze menorah at Lawn Manor Hebrew Congrega- tion have agreed to undergo tests at the Chicago Municipal Court Psychiatric Clinic in ad- vance of their trial in Boys Court on June 27. Alphonse Radvila and James Erlenborn admitted the vandal- ism which took place on May 1. Rabbi Mordecai Schultz said the Menorah, cast in solid bronze and attached to one side of the synagogue, was damaged be- yond 'repair. 78-year-old president of Amer- ican Savings and Loan, this week pointed to several "new civic and commercial enter- prises of impressive scope that will revitalize the city's econ- omy." The president of Michigan's largest state-chartered savings and loan association saije that "because most of these projects have been taking shape with little fan- fare, many De- troiters a r e unaware of both their ex- istence a n d their import- ance in the rebirth of this great in- dustrial city." He said that the city's econ- omy rests on "a much broader base than is generally assumed," adding that while the automo- bile industry is still centered here, it directly employs less than one-sixth of the local la- bor force. "New jobs created by new in- dustries will bring more people to the Detroit area, and all these people—the newcomers and the grown-up war babies— will need homes. It is estimated that over 225,000 new dwelling units will be needed in the 1960's," Deutsch said. "Most assuredly, our city's savings and loan associations will play an important role in making mortgage money avail- able for these new . homes," Deutsch said, pointing out that 68 percent of all Detroit-area families own their own homes— the bulk of which have been financed by savings and loan as- sociations here. American Savings alone, Vocation-Temporary-Woke-up International Freedom Festival June 25 - July 4 The second annual Inter- national Freedom Festival, sponsored jointly by the cities of Detroit and Windsor, starts Saturday with "something for everyone." The 10 day spectacular, last- ing through July 4, will be jam- packed with 150 events, high- lighted by a -colorful Briggs Stadium stage show and a night parade on Thursday evening, June 30, a fireWorks spectacu- lar over the Detroit River, sponsored by the J. L. Hudson Co., on Saturday night, July 2, and an all-children 4th of July parade climaxed by the unveil- ing of the world's largest 50- star flag. The idea of the festival is to bring Detroit and Windsor together in a joint celebration of American Independence Day (July 4) and Canadian Domin- ion Day (July 1). 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