Annual Institute Cabeer Brewery Being Assembled for High School in Record Time at Bat Yam, Israel Seniors June 18 The seventh annual Institute for Jewish High School Seniors, organized by the Jewish Com- munity Council, will be held June 18, it was announced by Harry Kobel, Institute chair- man. This program will provide seniors at Oak Park, Cass, Ford, Southfield, Birmingham, Royal Oak and Mumford High Schools with an opportunity to obtain information on Jewish commu- nal organizations and their re- sources that may be helpful in furthering their plans for the future. • Kobel pointed out that the Institute was initiated seven years ago to help provide sen- iors with an orientation to the Jewish community and its serv- ices. This year's Institute will, for the first time, be open to eleventh graders so that they too may benefit by attending this once-a-year program. A students' co-ordinating com- mittee representing all the high schools is in the process of formation. Cooperating youth-serving or- ganizations include: Bnai Brith Youth Organization, United Syn- gogue Youth, Young Israel Metropolitan Youth Council, National Federation of Temple Youth Detroit chapters and Zionist youth movements. David Kaufman Runs for Con-Con Delegate Complete reapportionment of the State legislature on a popu- lation basis is among the stands taken by David Kaufman, 28, attorney, who is running for Constitutional Convention dele- gate for the fourth representa- tive district, in Oakland County. Kaufman, a Democrat, is a partner in the firm of Sdhmier and Schmier and was a prior candidate for Oakland County probate judge in the 1960 pri- maries. He received his BA and LLB degrees from the University of Michigan and is a member of the local, state and national bar associations. Kaufman lives at 29550 Everett, Southfield, with his. wife Daone an o sons, Michael Scott a ame Kiddies ance R at Homi for Estelle hif s dance stu- dents wil t "A Thing or Two in le Revue" J < ne 6 at the a Home ged and on J 9 at the ical Home. The • gram novel ar ngeme batic, ba t, jazz tiers, On reside 0 homes a paren t dents ma • bserve I WH Leave Every WYN and HAROLD LANDIS HOME CATERING Phone EL 6-8411 • STYLE • ELEGANCE • BEAUTY WYN-HAROLD CATERING Mumford Begins Hebrew in Fall eery The Directors' Council of the Jewish Religious Schools an- On the Mir nounces courses in modern Hebrew, elementary and inter- This Week's Radio and mediate, will be offered as an Television Programs integral part of the Mumford of Jewish Interest High School curriculum begin- THE JEWISH HERITAGE ning in September. Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday. Mumford is the first Detroit Station: WCAR. high school to offer modern Feature: "Life and Books in Hebrew on a regular modern Israel" will be discussed by language basis with full aca- Moshe Shamir, Israeli novelist, demic credit. poet and playwright, author of "King of Flesh and Blood," `Exodus' Officer Guest recently published in English, and "He Walked in the Fields." Speaker at Arlazaroff Interviewer will be Dr. Max Party Honoring Israel Kapustin, director of the Bnai Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cottler Brith fI i 11 e 1 Foundation at will host a party 8:30 p •m. Wayne State University. Wednesday, on behalf of Arlaz- * * * aroff Branch No. 137 of Far- . . . TO DWELL TOGETHER band, at the Hayim Greenberg Time: 9:15 a.m. Sunday. Center. Station: WJBK-TV, Channel The event, in advance of the 2. Israel Bar Mitzvah celebration Feature: "Service of Rededi- of the Labor Zionist Movement cation," a special telecast in and the independent societies, celebration of the centenary of will feature as main speaker, Cong. Shaarey Zedek, will in- Harry Weinsaft, a survivor of clude Rabbis Morris Adler and Dachau concentration camp and Irwin Groner and Cantors Jacob former first officer of the immi- Sonenklar and Reui7en Frankel, grant ship Exodus. Refresh- all of Cong. Shaarey Ze ments will be served. * * * ant ads bring fast results! COUNCIL-ALT Time: 10 p . Sa urday. Station: B. For -the Finest in Musk Feature. eorge M presiden of Sho Institut will di fort coming ecture r. ol • and His Orchestra zin at e Ins to June • DISCUSSING THE OPENING of operations of the Cabeer Brewery in Bat Yam, Israel, slated for Oct. 3, are (from left) Yeheskiel Dagan, general manager of the company; Mayor Ben Ari of Bat Yam; and Pinchas Sapir, Israel's minister of trade and industry. The mechanical plant now being organized in Bat Yam was dismantled in Detroit eight months ago, after pur- chase from a local brewing company, and shipped - over 6,000 miles to its new owners in Israel. Bat Yam, which had a popula- tion of some 3,000 eight years ago, now has more than 40,000 residents. Hadassah Plans Two Luncheons Mrs. William Wetsman, vice- president of membership, an- nounces Detroit Chapter of Ha- dassah will climax its current membership, campaign with a petite luncheon and musicale 12:30 p.m., June 6 at Hadassah House. Featured entertainers will be Mrs. Arthur W. Monson, mezzo soprano, Mrs. Nathan Rosen- feld, violinist, and Mrs. Dan Frohman, accompanist. Many prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Wetsman advises that all new members and their sponsors are invited. * * * Mrs. George M. Rubin, chap- ter vice-president of education, announces the annual Study Group Luncheon will be held 12:30 p.m. June 14 at Larco's Inn, '7525 McNichols. Reservataions are being tak- en by the Hadassah office, BR, 3-5541, Dorothy Albert, UN. 2- 3157, and Pearl Keyn, UN. 4-2723. Cong. Beth Shalom Holds 4th Annual Picnic-Carnival The fourth annual "Fun and Fund raising Family Picnic-Car- nival" will be sponsored by the arent Teachers Organization f Cong. Beth Shalom 11:30 .m. Sunday. The affair, which is open to e public, will be held on the ynagogue grounds at 14601 W. incoln, Oak Park. Mrs. Seymour Salinger, chair- man of the event, announced that there will be activities avail-able for all age groups. Booths will be set up for food sale and carnival type games with prizes. There will be make- up artists who will create humorous faces for the chil- dren, and a "spook house" run by the teachers. • • Pony and burro cart rides are planned as well as games and relays scheduled for each age group during the day. Members of the committee include Anita Gray, teacher co- ordinator, and Mesdames Milton Brand, Bernard Cassels, Harold Garmel, Jack Kaufman, Herbert Kollin, Ervin Robinson and Ber- nard Victor. Parents of the Sunday School children will 'help man the booths and direct the activities. The proceeds from the day will be used to buy visual aides for the school.- From Fruit Farm to Resort—Fidelman's Mark 50 Years Fidelman's Resort, just outside South Haven, Michigan, will cele- brate its 50th anniversary June 16-18. In the same family from the start, the resort was originally a fruit farm that began to attract relatives and friends for week- ends.. Mom Fidelman, now 81, was cook; Pop Fidelman, who passed away last June, grew the vegetables and fruits, and the Fidelman youngsters, Irifing (win- ner of the Chicagoland Music Festival in 1930), Hy and Rose (South Haven Blossom Queen of 1929) helped in the dining room and office, and entertained. Today, the place is operated by sons Irving and Hyman. Located on 80 wooded acres, Fidelman's features luxurious ac- commodations for 250 guests, swimming pool, tennis and shuf- fleboard courts, dancing to its own orchestra, top talent floor shows. While the 50th anniversary plans are not complete r it was announced that some of Amer- ica's most famous entertainers and movie makers — long time guests at the resort—will be on hand to help mark the occasion. Surinam Issues Stamp Honoring Synago e; Story in Juda . The country Dutch Guiana of postage its historic the Neve • An arti very first agogue to can be fo tion of the pub- nal of phi lished in De itor Eli Grad. The stamp recalls the history of the oldest permanent Jewish settlement in the Western Hem- isphere, and is recorded in the Journal's cover story writt Philip A. Samson of ibo, Surinam. in the Another major publication isd "The elangelo," Prophets by •• d Alter of written by Toronto, Ont t deals with th new Michel :elo definitives cently rele ed by the istration. Postal Ad The ser of sta Isa h, the artist' 'rophet Daniel, Z hariah, h, Jere- nd Eve. miah, Ez •el, Ada on th The vigne' -s appea om stamps we taken by "Creation" e ceil- Michelangelo a • ing of the Vatican's Sistine Chapel. ALEXANDER F. MILLER, national community director for the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith, served on the staff of the seventh annual national Books have led some to Institute on Police-Community Relations at Michigan State learning and others to madne'ss University in East Lansing, for when they swallow more than they can digest. —Petrarch. the week of May 21-26. Dave Diamond * THE WO 2 - 4814 G T . Sunday. Time: 10: Station: W Feature: ove, uma Divine" wi be irs 15-part se s of dia tween Ma Van D , au critic and ulitz rize- poet, who professo of English versity, an rice muel, author and urer. • is Sun- day's discu n will focus God's love man. Time: Station Feature presentatio uropean Music Festi e narrated by Marguerite Kozenn Chajes. Aid Society Banquet Berdichev-Keshenev Aid Soci- ety will celebrate its 33rd anni- versary with a banquet and music ogram Sunday at the Sholem eichem Institute. Eric Rosenow And His UN 4 - 4346 "Detroit's Finest" HOROWITZ KOSHER CATERING UN 1-9449 LI 8-9797 find Orchestra UN 4.9485 THE FIN chool Send C So , no ERY QUIC olesa ounts Welcome CONTINENTAL ORCHESTRA UN 3-7626 GIRLS! BOYS! THE FINE CAMP E FUN CAMP . . IS RBAND CAMP call — Emanuel (Muni) Mark, Director, DI,1-0669 or UN 4-0730 or Sophie Sislin, Registrar, DI 1-9646