Troth Announced
MISS MITZI LOWENTHAL
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lowen-
thal of Cincinnati, 0., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mitzi Ann, to Edward Trau-
rig, son of Mrs. Milton Traurig
of Oak Park and the late Mr.
Traurig.
The bride-elect will be grad
uated from the University of
Cincinnati College of Pharmacy
in June and is a member of
Kappa Epsilon sorority. Her fi-
ance was graduated from Wayne
State University, where he was
a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi
fraternity.
Mrs. Irvin Hermanoff
Volunteer of the Week -
Mrs. Irvin Hermanoff has
been named Volunteer of the
Week by the Detroit Shopping
News.
Head of the Sinai Hospital
Women's Guild, she supervises
the activities of 500 _volunteers
in hospital service and commit-
tee work, 125 volunteer help-
inateS-' and 2,400 Guild members.
Mrs: Hermanoff was a volun-
- Seer the .day. Sinai -admitted its
first patient in January, 1953.
Turkey, Israel Launch
Joint Tourism Drive
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Turkey
and Israel have launched a
joint effort to promote tourism
to the two countries, the Tur-
kish. Information Office re-
ported.
The joint campaign stresses
the access to Biblical sites in
the two countries as well as the
existence of a variety of mod-
. ern resort areas.
The announcement said a
brochure had been prepared en-
titled "For Sun and Fun Visit
Turkey and Israel" which was
being distributed by the Turk-
ish Information office and the
Israel Government Tourist of-
fice both to prospective tourists
and to travel agents and organi-
zations planning travel presen-
tations.
Want ads get quick results!
REUNION
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17th,
AT 1:00 P.M.
Young Israel of
Northwest
17376 Wyoming Ave.
For Registration
CALL 869-0334
Activities in Society
Hadassah Officials Seek Compromise
on Support of Jerusalem Medical Facilities
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)
Marvin Laker, president of the Laker Family Club, an-
nounced that the Club will hold its second annual installation of
officers banquet 7 p.m. Saturday at the Elmwood Casino in
Windsor, Ont. To be installed are Melvin W. Mermell, president;
James N. Laker, vice-president; Mrs. Hardry (Marion) Stone.
treasurer; Mrs. James (Toby) Laker, secretary; Mrs. Betty Fogel,
sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Melvin (Etta) Mermell, historian; and
Mrs. Sarah Laker, honorary president. Harry I. Laker, past presi-
dent of the Club, will be the installing officer, and Michael Sum-
ner, prominent in Windsor communal affairs, will be the guest
speaker. For reservations, call Toby Laker, TE 4-8282 in Detroit;
or Marion Stone, YO 9-3865 in Windsor.
Shaw-Hocking Club will be entertained 8 p.m. Thursday at
the home of newly elected Recording Secretary Ree Kass, past
matron of Purity Chaper, OES, 19515 Prevost.
Mrs. Michael H. Wainer, daughter Roberta, and father Phillip
Burkoff, have returned from a week's visit with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Newport of University City,
Mo. While there, they attended the Bas Mitzvah of their niece
and granddaughter, Carol Newport.
TracY Freeman and his mother of Alden Park Manor will
entertain 30 friends at a cocktail party Sunday. Mr. Freeman
leaves in March for a month stay in China and Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Enggass, 850 Whitmore, soon will
depart for Palm Beach, Fla., where they will celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary on Feb. 24. They are tthe parents of a son,
Robert, art hisiorian at the Pennsylvania State University. Mr.
Enggass, Detroit communal leader, is former president of the
Jewish Welfare Federation.
Esther P. Galin, Detroit realtor of the Galin Realty Co.,
12070 Greenfield, was guest of the Kansas City Board of Realtors
at their recent luncheon.
Phillip Neuman, supreme sub directorum, and Nathan
Pack, supreme editor, attended the recent installation of a new
Alpha Zeta Omega Pharmaceutical Fraternity chapter in Mil-
waukee, Wis.
Cornfield Family Club will hold its annual dinner dance 7:30
p.m. Tuesday at Northwood Inn.
Detroit leaders who are serving in high conference posts at
the United Jewish Appeal's extraordinary three-day Leadership
Institute now in session in Miami Beach, Fla., include Max M.
Fisher, Paul Zuckerman, Arthur Howard, Phillip Stollman, and
Mesdames . Henry Wineman, John C. Hopp and Harry Jones.
JERUSALEM — Hadassah of-
ficials in New York indicated
Tuesday they were eager to con-
tinue negotiations regarding the
transfer of Hadassah facilities in
Jerusalem to the Jerusalem mu-
nicipality.
The information was contained
in a cable to the Hadassah Medi-
cal Organization in reply
to a compromise proposal offered
by the Israel Health Ministry
and Jerusalem Mayor Mordechai
Ish Shalom. A controversy over
the transfer was touched off
earlier this year when after
months of negotiation Hadassah
sent dismissal notices to staff
workers of its health and wel-
fare stations in the city.
The compromise offered by
the Israeli officials envisaged the
municipality taking over the fa-
cilities in April, 1964, or after
three years. with Hadassah shar-
ing the cost of the facilities at
different levels for each facility.
Initially, Jerusalem officials said
the city had no funds to meet
the operating costs of the serv-
ices. In the cable, the Hadassah
News Brevities
iPHOITOGRAPH Y
Renoir Gift Provides .
$30,000 for UJA
NEW YORK, (JTA) — The
auction of a Renoir, the gift of
an anonymous donor, has pro-
vided $30,000 for the United
Jewish Appeal of Greater New
York.
The painting, "La Fete de
Pan," was purchased at auction
by Mrs. Robert Gurney, wife of
the textile industrialist. The
donor had directed that the
profits of the sale be divided
among the UJA of Greater New
York, the New York Herald
Tribune Fresh Air Fund and
the Colonies de Vacances, a
Swiss agency for underprivi-
leged children.
For the HY Spot
Of Your Affair
Music by
NORTHLAND
Hy Herman
PRINTERS
And His Orchestra
BAR MITZVAH & WEDDINGS
- SOCIAL and BUSINESS
17522 W. 7 MILE
KE 3-0155
o'Quality
I officials said they would submit
counter proposals. Initially, the
American organization had de-
clared its intention to relinquish
operation and financing of the
facilities in April.
formerly with Mickey Woolf
BR 2-5447
• Distinctive Ceremonies
a Specialtyl
Doesn't Cost—It Pays!"—Compare—See For Yourself!
• Bar Mitzvahs
• Weddings
• Portraits
• Candids
MERWIN SOLOMON
Member P.P.A.
BR 3-6591'
dp••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
GEORGE GREEN PROUDLY PRESENTS:
Thirteen of. Europe's finest
Dr. ALBERT BURKE, one of •
MY SON, THE BANDLEADER,
string players, the Lucerne Fes- the most challenging speakers
tival Strings, will present a con-
cert with - Detroit pianist Joann
Freeman,_ as guest soloist in the
Detroit Institute of Arts audi-
torium M o n -
day, Feb. 25,
8:20 p.m. This
is the fourth
program in
the 1962 - 63
Concert Series
co - sponsored
by the Mu-
seum and the
Founders So-
ciety Music
Commit
tee. Concert-
Master Ru-
dolf Baum- Baumgartner
gartner directs the ensemble.
Miss Freeman, a Juilliard grad-
uate who has appeared as soloist
with the Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra, the New York Woodwind
Quintet and other organizations,
will present Mozart's Concerto
in C Major for Piano and Or-
chestra, K.415. The daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Freeman,
the young concert pianist will
also appear on the recital series
at the Metropolitan Museum of
Art in New York in late March,
and plans April concerts in
Greece, England and Spain.
Members of the 'music commit-
tee, under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Freeman, in charge of pro-
motion for this concert, include
Dr. and Mrs. Milton Covensky,
Mrs. Robert Drews, Mrs. Ber-
nard Osnos, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
J. Romanoff and Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Sims.
* * *
ALLAN SHERMAN, the for-
mer gag writer - TV producer
who has become a star via rec-
ords, will bring a full evening
of his satirical songs and
sketches to Detroit's Ford Audi-
torium, Saturday.
•
*
*
RABBI M. ROBERT SYME of
Temple Israel will address a
joint meeting of the Evergreen
Kiwanis Club and the Motor
City Lions Club noon Tuesday at
Cundari's, according to program
chairmen Jack D. Horowitz of
Kiwanis and Dr. Jack Jackman
of Lions.
MIKE GREEN
• •
on the platform today, will
speak at Detroit Town Hall
Wednesday. The program, "A •
LI 8-4432
Way. of Thinking," will be held %•••••oeomossoommoossomeoesesesoime.0
at 11 a.m. in Fisher Theater.
•
*
* *
Leading, artists of. the concert
world will participate in the
Stratford Festival's music season
which will open July 5, 17 days
after the drama season gets un-
derway June 17. In addition to
"The Mikado," the light opera
which will be staged for six
weeks and two days at the Avon
Theatre, 14 concerts will be
presented. GLENN GOULD, pi:
anist, and OSCAR SHUMSKY,
violinist, will again act as direc-
tors of the music season.. Guest
artists will include RUDOLF
S E R K IN, pianist; LILLIAN
FUCHS, violist; and the Nation-
al Youth Orchestra, conducted
by Waiter Susskind.
* * *
An exhibition of early Ameri-
can paintings opened Monday at
GRINNELL GALLERIES a n d
will continue through Feb. 23.
*
CESARE VALLETTI, one of
the most distinguished and most
heard tenors in the world to-
day, will appear in recital at
the Masonic Auditorium Feb.
22.
* * *
STEFAN WICIK, brilliant
young Polish tenor, will appear
in Masonic Temple Cathedral
Sunday, 3:30 p. m.
* * *
BOOKS FOR BROTHERHOOD,
an exhibit of recent books deal-
ing with racial and religious un-
derstanding, is currently on view
in the Detroit Public Library's
third floor exhibit gallery. Books
for adults, young people, and
children are included in the
selection, which.is based on the
"Books for Brotherhood" book-
list just published by the Na-
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews.
WHAT EVERY YOUNG LADY SHOULD KNOW
about the Ritualarium
For Information About the New Modern Mikvah
Call Mrs. Hilda Cohen — WE 3-8799
SAVE 25%
This is our Everyday
Discount on Sterling Silver
* * *
Oils, pastels and drawings by
WILLIAM GROPER go on dis-
play at an exhibition at the
Garrelick Gallery on Sunday, to
continue through March 2.
Al Beigler, Your Most
23 - THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, February 15, 1963
Lowenthal-Traurig