Plan Institute for
Gross-Kwiker
. High School Seniors
Plans for the 7th annual Insti- Troth • Announced

tute fOr High School Seniors, to
be held June 18, 2 p.m., at the
Jewish Center were announced
by Harry Kobel, Institute chair-
man, for the purpose of ac-
quainting graduates with Jew-
ish communal facilities on the
college campus, in the armed
forces, in the area of career
planning and other problems
that the student may face after
graduating.
Invitations have been sent to
seniors at Berkley, Birmingham,
Cass, Dondero, Ford, Mumford,
Oak Park; Southfield and other
high schools in the metropolitan
area. There is no fee for the In-
stitute.
The officers of the students
coordinating committee a r e:
chairman, Gordon Silverman,
Cass Tech; vice c'hairman, Allan
Gould, Mumford High; secre-
tary, Nancie Stein, Dondero
High; Shelly Barak, Berkley;
Bill Behrmann, Oak Park; Yan-
ny Cern, Cass; Mickey Fried-
man, Berkley; Gail Karp, Mum-
ford; Ann Kakowsky, South-
field; Sue Kobel, Mumford;
Barry Kriger, Birmingham;
Peggy Meyer, Mumford.

Odessa 'Israel Toast'
This Saturday Evening

Odessa Progressive Aid Society
will hold its Israel Bar Mitzvah
celebration at 9 p.m. Saturday
at Congregation Beth Yehudah,
17556 Wyoming.
The program will feature the
movie, "On the Frontiers of Is-
rael", narrated by Edward G.
Robinson, with comments by
Eddie Cantor, and a talk by
Harry Weinsaft, a survivor of
Dachua concentration camp and
an officer of "The Exodus".
Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Julius Ring is chairman
of the Odessa Israel Bar Mitzvah
celebration committee, with David
Teitelbaum as co-chairman. Mem-
bers of the committee are Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Nathanson, Jack
Ormond, Julius Ring, Harry
Gonte, Louis Winer and Ben
Tushman.
•

Goldberg's Book on
Russia Due June 15

"The Jewish problem in the
Soviet Union: An Analysis and
a Solution," by B. Z. Goldberg,
to be published June 15, by
Crown, describes the dilemma
of the Jew in the Soviet Union,
and suggests possible sol • ns
for the many proble
e mus
face.
Goldbe
born in
Russia
nd
peaks Russian
flue y, over a period of 25
s, has Made t h r
t. ded vi s to t
et
nion, duri
ed
he situati
and
talked .wit

Adv.

To Honor Max Sosin at 22nd Annual
Bnai Brith Council Installation

As part of its 22nd annual in-
stallation dinner-dance program
Wednesday at Bnai Moshe Syna-
gogue the Metropolitan Detroit
Bnai Brith Council will present a
special citation to Max Sosin for
his many con-...g,
tributions to
Bnai Brith.
Sosin will be
cited f o r his
service as an
entertainer t o
the program-
ming of the
Bnai Brith
service pro-
gram in veter-
ans' hospitals
lodge progr
and chil
enterta '
ent.
Harry . Katz, a
of th Council,
MISS MARIINN GROSS
prese tion.
Dr. and Mrs. N. N. Gross of
Mo s Direnfeld
be
Flint announce the engagement stalle
s Council president.
of their daughter, Marilyn, to
Cock
hour begins
Louis A. Kwiker, son of Mr.
and , Mrs. Harry A. Kwiker of
Pennington Dr.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Michigan and is
now a student at New York
University. Her fiance, past
prior of Sigma Alpha Mu fra-
ternity at the • University of
Michigan, is a graduate of the
U. of M. Law School.
A late summer wedding is
planned. The couple will reside
in New York.

p.m. with dinner at 7:15
Melvin Weisz is chairman
arrangements committe
Harry Weinberger as
man and Lou Trotsky
of tickets.
Tickets may be obt
any lodge president o
Council office, 19186 James
zens, DI 1-0863.

Dr. JACOB E. GOLDMAN,
associate director for basic re-

0

ny's
tiff
aborator
will be e principal speaker a
the annual Yeshiva Universit
Commenceme Dinner, 6:
p~A Wecl r

and His Orchestra
Ask About

On March 17, 1880 the USS
Constellation left New York with
a cargo of food for famine suf-
ferers in Ireland.

NEW TRIO

For Afternoon Parties

DI 1-1609

OVIES
IN

fi3isa1mand

ERB Xiving COLOR

UN 4-8484

ORTHWEST DETROIT'S LARGES
INDEPENDENT CLOTHIER .. .

OVER 2000 GARMENTS TO CHOOSE FROM!

Come in and Get Acquainted During Our

Alfred A. Klunover
Con-Con Candidate

Attorney Alfred A. Klunover
has entered the race for Con-
stitutional Convention candi-
date in the sixth -District.
Klunover, a native Detroiter,
a graduate of the University
of Detroit Law School, has had
a long career in the activities
of the Michigan State par As-
sociation and is a member of
its Probate' and Trust Law Sec-
tion and of its Debtors-Creditors
Rights Committee. As chairman
of the Family Law Committee,
he sponsored the Paternity Act,
and the Unifo'rm Reciprocal
Enforcement of Support Act,
and recommended legislation to
codify all laws of marriage,
He was recently honored by
the U. S. Selective Service Sys-
tern for his leadership as chair-
man of Local Board 96 in which
he participated since August
941.
ince 1929 Klunover spon-
a Boy Scout Unit in the
De it Area Council, and in
rec nition of his service, he
is
e-- of the few adult leaders
in ichigan to be honored with
Silver Beaver Award. He is
w institutional representative
or Troop 23 and is chairman
of the Ner Tamid religious
award committee of Detroit
Council of Boy Scouts. He is a
member of Congregation
Shaarey Zedek, P e r f e c t i o n
Lodge F. & A. M. and Jericho
Lodge I.O.O.F.

Franklin Mortgage
Corporation Acquires
New Office Space

Mr. and Mrs. Wise Parent of
Detroit and Suburbs Announce
the Summer Engagement of
Their Daughter at Thunderbird
Day Camp. A June 26 Enroll-
ment Is Planned. R.S.V.P. EL
6-8893 or GR 4-0288.
Open House June 18—No Cards

•

The Franklin Mortgage Cor-
poration will move' for the third
time in three years to 6,000
square feet of office . space on
the 11th floor of the First Na-
tional Building.
The firm first opened on the
17th floor in the same building,
then relocated on the ninth
floor. The new offices will be
opened by fall.
Franklin Mortgage Corpora-
tion, commencing with a service
portfolio of $19,000,000; now is
servicing close to $50,000,000 . in
United States Government in-
sured and guaranteed mortgages.
In the last three weeks, Ben-
jamin Levinson, president of the
corporation, has brought into
Detroit three new major in-
vestors.

OUR GREATEST EVER! We are overloaded with hundreds and hundreds of
suits, topcoats, and sport coats bought for spring selling. Due to the inclement
weather, we are eager to move this quality merchandise. Why wait for the
usual July sales. Now is the time to save up to 1 /2 off during our greatest sale.
Buy NOW for spring, summer and fall needs.

SUITS:

TURKISH MOHAIRS
BLACK
Reg. $89.50

BLUE
OLIVE
BROWN

$

Now -

59 50

MINN MIN=

OTHER FINE 4 PLY HAND TAILORED

TURKISH MOHAIRS

Reg.
$115.00

DACRON

FINEST QUALITY
.
FORSTMANN'S
Reg.
MONTAGNAC
$125 to $135
CROMBIES
CASHMERES
CELLINI'S
LONDONER'S
ENGLISH &
ITALIAN
IMPORTS

NOW
$7200

110.01,

Polyester

WOOL

Reg.
$49.50

V.A.(

iSpecial Group of
1 /
Topcoats - Overcoats /

2

OEM

OFF

1101•110

SPORT COATS

LIGHTWEIGHTS - DACRON & WOOLS
100% WOOLS - DACRONS - COTTONS

Reg.
$64.50

Reg.

NOW

$47.50

eg.

OUR
SPRING
.•si
•wo

Reg.
$115.00
Reg.
$89.50
Reg.
$64.50

TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS
CLOSE OUT

4.50

NOW

9.50

NOW

eg.

11111=1.

'24.50
*29.50
'39.50

NM=

SLACKS

FORSTMANN'S, IMPORTS,
HIS MAJESTY, PLAIN & PLEATED

Reg.
$32.50

$5950

NOW 4 22.50

Reg.

$21.50

NOW

Reg.

NOW

$ 49 50

MATZ

C/Othier.S.

7631 W. McNicSols . at Tuner

Between Livernois
& Wyoming

OPEN DAILY
9 TO 9

Sat. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

$19 .50
Reg.
$11.75

NOW

'16.75
'12.75

NOW $6.75

OPEN THIS
SUNDAY
11 a.m.-5 p.m.

FOR THIS SALE

