Children. Unlimited Donor Lunch
I to Benefit Blind at Plymouth Home
Children Unlimited will hold its donor luncheon Tuesday
-- at the Town and Country Club to benefit the blind handicapped
youngsters at the Plymouth State Home and Training School.
Shown here making plans for the . event are, from left, (seated)
Mesdames Bernard Daniels, fund-raising chairman; Edward
Relnick, uresident; and Avery Joseff, tickets. Standing is Mrs.
George Fuerman, luncheon chairman. For tickets, call Mrs..
Joseff, LI 3-0979.
Israeli Masonic Representatives
Given Rousing Detroit Reception
More than 400 members of
two Masonic lodges gave a
rousing reception Wednesday
night to two Israeli represen-
tatives, Max Silverstone, wor-
shipful grand master of the
Israel Masonic Grand Lodge,
and Shlomo Zarankin, the Is-
raeli lodge's grand secretary.
The occasion was the 11th
annual brotherhood dinner at
which Perfection Lodge No.
486, F&AM, was host to Zion
lodge. Perfection is 46 years
old and Zion is the oldest
Masonic lodge in the state.
With Milton Maddin as toast-
master and Perfection's Wor-
shipful Master Abe Waronoff
presiding, the program featured
distinguished Michigan Masonic
leaders.
In his brief address, Silver-
stone, greeted the Michigan
Masons in the name of the 53
sister Israeli lodges and he
recited in Hebrew the "Mah
tov . . . shevet akhim gam
yakhad" — "how good and
how pleasant it is for breth-
ren to dwell together in
unity."
Supplementing the Israeli's
message of good will, Judge
George E. Bushnell, Michigan's
Sovereign Grand Master of the
Masonic Order, paid tribute to
the Israelis and to Israel for
"the example they are setting
in that great land."
Silverstone, expressing thanks
to Michigan's Masons for their
hospitality, especially voiced ap-
preciation to Dan LeVine, rep-
resentative of Michigan to the
Grand Lodge of Israel. In be-
half of Sol and Dan Levine,
James F. Smith, editor of the
Masonic World, presented to
Silverstone a set of Liverpool
pottery as a token of remem-
brance of his visit here.
The guest speaker, whose
topic was "Brotherhood," was
W. Heartsill Wilson.
Participants in the program
included Glenn L. Alt, Michi-
gan's worshipful master; Harry
Zausman, John Copeland.
Organizations
Enlist Their Aid
in Cancer Drive
Under the leadership of Con-
gressman John D. Dingell, the
chairman of the American Can-
cer Society's 1963 campaign in
the Southern Michigan Division,
a number of local Jewish or-
ganizations are enrolling sup-
port for the current effort.
Rep. Dingell and Dr. Fred-
erick D. Mott last week were
Sid Shmarak's
Business Briefs
Chuck Randolph of BOOK
COUZENS TRAVEL SERVICE
announces that he has completed
arrangements for a t our of
Rome, Sorrento, Capri, Nice,
Paris and London for Sidney
Hill members.
The tour, which will leave
Detroit on March 21, carrying
37 p6ople, will be a 17-day trip
and will be a first for BOAC,
which will fly non-stop Detroit-
Rome. For information, contact
Chuck at Book Couzens, BR
2-2400.
* * *
JACK'S MEN'S & BOY'S
WEAR, located on Coolidge
and Nine Mile, is continuing
his "George Washington Sale"
for three more days — Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, March 1,
2 and 3, due to the late delivery
of The Jewish News last week.
REP. JOHN D. DINGELL
elected ACS board members,
Dr. Arthur Vorwald, board
chairman, announced.
Congressman Dingell, who
has represented Michigan's 15th
Congressional District since
1955, is devoting himself on
frequent visits from Washing-
ton to the ACS annual educa-
tional and fund-raising cam-
paign. He is currently serving
on the Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee, the
Small Business Committee and
the Merchant Marine and Fish-
eries Committee of the House
of Representatives. He received
his Bachelor of Science (chem-
istry) and Bachelor of Laws de-
grees from Georgetown Univer-
sity, and is a member of the
Michigan State and the U.S.
Supreme Court Bars.
Downs, Mrs. Foerfh
Debate in Forum on
Proposed Constitution
Tom Downs, a former vice-
president of the Michigan Con-
stitutional Convention, and Mrs.
Robert Foerch, vice-president
of the League of Women Voters
of Michigan, will be the fea-
tured speakers in an "Open
Forum on the Proposed Consti-
tution" 8:15 p.m. March 7 at
the Jewish Center.
The program, sponsored by
the Business and Professional
Chapter, American Jewish Con-
gress, will offer pro and con
presentations on the proposed
document by these two per-
sonalities. Mrs. Foerch is secre-
tary of the Coordinating Com-
mittee for the new constitution
and has directed League work
in the Constitutional Conven-
tion and during the current
campaign.
Downs serves as a member
of the Michigan Employment
and Securities Commission and
also is legal advisor to the
Michigan State Democratic Cen-
tral Committee.
Rabbi Harold Hahn, presi-
dent of the Business and Pro-
fessional Chapter, will preside
and serve as moderator.
The audience will be given
the opportunity to participate
in the program during an open
question-and-answer period
which will follow the presenta-
tions. A social hour with re-
freshments will conclude the
program. Mrs. Archie Katcher
is chairman of the hostess com-
mittee. The public is invited,
free of charge.
Relatives Sought
Here Through NCJW
Mrs. Charles Rosenbaum,
chairman of the service to
foreign born committee of the
Detroit Section, National Coun-
cil of Jewish Women, has re-
leased a list of names of
persons sought here by rela-
tives and friends.
Most of those seeking rela-
tives are in Israel. They be-
lieve their kin are in Detroit.
Many of the names were sub-
mitted to the NCJW by United
Hias Service. The list follows:
Regina (Goldgrub) Zurow, seek-
ing cousin, Maryk Cohen (or Man-
delkern), born Poland, was dental
mechanic, father's name Chaim.
Avram Gutman, seeking aunt,
Lizi Heiman (Zaharia), born about
1890, Romania, sons Gershon, Ely,
Charly.
Avram Gutman, seeking aunt,
Rozi Herscovici (Zaharia), born
1892, Romania, daughters Lily and
Ann.
Avram Gutman, seeking aunt,
Susi Iliescu (Zaharia), born Boz-
ian, Romania, husband Idel, son
Charly.
Avram Gutman, seeking aunt,
Paulina Ludwig (Zaharia), arrived
U.S.A. 1910, children Gershon and
Florence.
Avram Gutman, seeking uncle
Solomon Zaharovici, born 1890
Romania, children Gershon and
Florence.
Bluma (Chabotalroo) Glickman,
seeking aunt, Helen Goodwin (Cha-
botairoo), born Romani a, has
daughter Bluma.
Inda (Weinstein) Willoga, seek-
ing cousin, Rosa Fein, daughter of
Herschel and Frumka Cohen, born
Tikteen, Poland.
Marie (Herscovici) Buirnovici,
seeking uncle Aron Herscovici,
born Romania, brother Abraham.
Hirsh Elvesenow, seeking aunt,
Sara Klein, born 1892, Vilna, or
children Moise and Hersh. .
Moshe Zylberberg, seeking uncle,
Yidel Zylberberg (Silverberg), born
Lublin, father's name Feifel.
Zwi Feldman, seeking uncle,
Jacob (Ja•kel) Feldman, born 1890
Poland, parent's name Jehiel and
Bet Sheva.
Isaac Koblini (Shildiner), seeking
Beno and Netty Shuldiner (Labin),
born Romania.
Herscovici Luvish, seeking aunt,
Lotty Friss (Luvish), born Ro-
mania, father's name Sane.
Alexander Gras, seeking uncle,
Alexandru Zinger, about 65, from
Satumare, Romania, may be in
cleaning business.
Shaarit Haplaytah
Will Hold Purim Ball
Shaarit Haplaytah (Survivors
of 1945) invites the public to
attend a Purim ball featuring
Sammy Wolf and his orchestra
8 p.m. March 10 at the Latin
Quarter. A cast of 16 stars will
entertain. Refreshments will be
served. For reservations, call
DI 1-1639.
Dr. Toubin to Address
Community Council's
3rd Delegate Assembly
Gursky-Reitman
Engagement Told
The Jewish Community Coun-
cil will hold its third delegate
assembly for representatives
and presidents of Council-affili-
ated organizations 8:15 p.m.
March 20 at the Jewish Center,
announced Stanley J. Winkel-
man, Council president.
The assembly will be ad-
dressed by Dr. Isaac Toubin, di-
rector of the American Associa-
tion of Jewish Education, and a
report will be heard by the
Council's nominating commit-
tee, according to Mrs. Philip
Bernstein, chairman of the as-
sembly planning committee. A
social hour will follow.
AMEDAH STUDIO
MISS DEANNE GURSKY
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Gur-
sky of Bellwood Dr. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Deanne Elaine, to Michael
Leonard Reitman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Reitman of
George Washington Ave.
The bride-elect is a student
at Wayne State University and
her fiance attends Electronics
Institute of Technology. A Nov.
27 wedding is planned.
Fine Photography
Bar Mitzvah and Wedding
Candids, Professionally Finished
S. LEIBICK
KE 1-0104
Want The Best?
Ask the Folks Who've Hod
SAM BARNETT
and His Orchestra
LI 1-2563
when you plan your wedding or
bar mitzvah party thank your
lucky stars for living in a coun-
try where you can call the pho-
tographer of your choice at—LI
8ngagements
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Gollin of
Milwaukee, Wis., announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Barbara, to Ronald David Burke,
formerly of Detroit, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Schneirow of
Milwaukee, Wis. The bride-elect
is a graduate of the University
of Wisconsin and is a medical
technician. • Her fiance served
with the U. S. Army in Formosa
and Korea. A May wedding in
Milwaukee is planned.
2-7874.
• HOWARD H. TRIEST
MOTION PICTURES
Sheldon Mott
and his
ORCHESTRA
"Music As You Like It"
HOME:
OFFICE:
LI 7-0896
LI 5-2737
when,you care enough to remember .. .
CANDID
ART
photography of distinction
by HERMAN JAFFEE
LI 2-6373
Weddings • Bar Mitzvahs • Home Portraits
Member Northwest Professional Photographers Guild
RAINBOW KOSHER CATERERS
ARE NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR OUR FAMOUS
PASSOVER SEDORIM — MONDAY & TUESDAY NIGHTS —
APRIL 8th and 9th. CALL UN 3-4361 FOR RESERVATIONS.
We Still Have a Few Choice Dates Available For Bar Mitzvah,
Showers, Weddings, Etc. at Your Home, Hall, Synagogue or in
Our Beautiful Terrace Room.
18451 Wyoming Avenue
COCKTAIL LOUNGE, DINING ROOM, COFFEE SHOP
PIANO BAR, BANQUET MURAL ROOM AVAILABLE
JAMES COUZENS AT GREENFIELD
Featuring:
Brea kfast
•
Lunch
DINNER AND
AFTER THEATRE SNACKS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
BOWLER
COME DRESSED AS YOU !ARE!
HARRY BOESKY
Your Host
Ample Free
Parking
IN,: ENTRANCE ON G REEIN
BR 2-0644