MISS CECILE GALER
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Cecile Galer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Galer, 16176 Kentucky, former-
ly of Providence, R.I., to Herbert
L. Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron B. Cohen, 24036 Berkley,
Oak Park. Plans are made for a
Nov. 3 wedding.
Brandeis University
Granted $500,000
WALTHAM, Mass., (JTA)—A
grant of $500,000 with which
to underwrite and expand Bran-
deis University's recently estab-
lished Communication Research
Institute here was announced
by the university. The grant was
given by Lester S. and Alfred
L. Morse, and the institute will
carry their names.
Brandeis University will offer
advanced graduate training in
contemporary Jewish studies on
both a scholarly and professional
level under a new program that
will go into operation at the
beginning of the next academic
year.
Vienna Orders Pupils
to See Ghetto Exhibit
VIENNA, (JTA)—An impres-
sive public exhibition com-
memorating the 1943 uprising
of the Jews in the Warsaw
Ghetto officially opened here
in the presence of Vienna Mayor
Jonas, high Austrian govern-
ment officials and members of
the diplomatic corps, including
Israel's Ambassador Natan Pel-
led. Dr. Neugebauer, president
of the Vienna Municipal School
system, issued an order calling
upon all pupils to visit the ex-
hibit.
Michigan leads the nation in
the production of gypsum.
•
ctivities in Society
Mr. and Mrs. David Rosen of W. Outer Dr. will attend com-
mencement exercises May 27 at Stephens College at Columbia,
Mo., for their daughter, Marlene Sue.
Among the 136 University of Michigan students who were
named members of Phi Beta Kappa, highest academic honor
society, are the following: Richard S. Panush, junior, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Panush, 18237 Roselawn, graduate of Mumford
High School; Paul M. Redstone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon E.
Redstone, 19309 Appoline, graduate of Mumford High School;
Richard S. Wishnetsky, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wish-
netsky, 19491 Manor, graduate of Mumford High School; Judith
F. Cohen, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Cohen, 18715
Kentucky, graduate of Mumford High School; Cynthia D. Kahn,
senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kahn, 18214 Greenlawn;
Errol D. Schubot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schubot, 20111
Lauder, graduated from Mumford High School, now a senior in
the College of LS&A.
Mrs. Irving Landy is the local committee chairman for the
Science and Arts Camps, _Inc., nationally-sponsored day camp for
ggifted children which will meet at Clinton Junior High in Oak
Park. For information, contact her or the superintendent of
schools, 13900 Granzen, Oak Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Redmond of Pearson Ave., Oak Park, re-
cently returned from Cincinnati, where they attended the Ameri-
can Industrial Hygiene Association Convention. Mr. Redmond
is secretary-treasurer of the Michigan Industrial Hygiene Society.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosenberg of San Diego, Calif., are visiting
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cohen of Radclift
Ave., Oak Park. After two weeks in Detroit, Mrs. Rosenberg will
fly to Stuttgart, Germany, to be reunited with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Semelmaker.
Carol Fishman will spend the summer in Israel and hopes
to qualify as a Madrica of Mizrachi Hatzair.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michelson of Roselawn Ave. were guests
of honor at a recent dinner party in celebration of their 30th
wedding anniversary. The affair was given by their children, Adele
Michelson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Woronoff. Marking their birthdays at the party were their son-in-
law, Bob Noble, and their niece, Barbara Oliva.
Jayne Elizabeth Fogelman was feted on her "sweet 16" birth-
day May 18 at a luau for 40 guests at the Sun Valley, Calif., home
of her parents, former Detreiters Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fogelman.
A dinner party for 70 guests was held in her honor that evening
at the Knollwood Country Club in Granada Hills, Calif. Jayne
is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fogelman of Oak
Park.
Shapiro-Feinstein-Schwartz Family Club will meet 8:30 p.m.
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Goldfeder, 19515 Coyle,
announces President Paul Shapiro.
Judge Joseph J. Pernick, who won a decisive election bid
to remain on the Common Pleas bench less than four months
after his appointment, will be honored with a community-wide
victory dinner 6:30 p.m. June 10 at the Raleigh House. Ticket
information may be obtained from Harvey M. Dubin, KE 3-5800,
or Robert M. Warren.
Miriam Gargarian, 16 - year -.old pianist, student of Julius
Chajes at the Center's Music School, was choseh as one of the
two winners in piano in a contest held in Interlochen, Mich.,
last week. The winners will be honored at the Michigan Youth
Arts Festival Week in Flint May 25. A panel of 16 judges made
the final selections of 105 finalists.
Rabbi and Mrs. Ernest E. Greenfield will entertain the for_
lowing out of town guests on the occasion of their son, Mark's,
Bar-Mitzvah: Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hochhouser, grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Hochhauser, Sandra Ruth and Harvey,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rubinstein, Mr. and Mrs. William Kauffman.
from Pittsburgh, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenfield and Son
from Chicago; Rabbi Yisroel Engel, Jack Hochhauser from New
York; Mrs. Isadore Flam, Harry Muskal from Los Angeles;
Mrs. Sheindl Greenfield from Sydney, Australia; Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Schen from Windsor
Sandra Roggin played the role of "The Countess" in the
Cass Technical High School's musical, "Wildcat."
RADOM
.
.
Swimming activities will con-
stitute a basic part of the pro-
gram of Jewish Center Day
Camp this summer.
Each child enrolled in the
Center's Day Camp program
will swim at least three times
each week—twice a week at
the Center's own pool and once
at Kensington. The children
will be divided into small
groups based upon their age
and swimming ability, and each
group will receive individual
instruction. Part of each swim
period will also be devoted to
free play and organized water
games.
At the end of cach day Camp
period, children who qualify
will receive Red Cross begin-
ners, intermediate or advanced
swimmers certificates. Also in-
cluded in the Day Camp aqua-
tics program are plans for a
water carnival including races,
relay s, demonstrations and
other special events.
Comprehensive camp craft
skills and nature programs will
be offered to the children en-
rolled this summer in the Day
Camp of the Jewish Center Ten
Mile Rd. Branch.
Designed to help children
gain greater understanding of
nature and the out-of-doors,
this phase of the Center Day
Camp program is climaxed by
an overnight camping experi-
ence at a special site at Camp
Tamarack. Each of the older
children will participate in at
least one such overnight camp-
ing experience, and cots in
tents are provided.
Younger children who - are not
yet ready for an overnight ex-
perience of this intensity may
be offered a special overnight
at the Day Camp site on Ten
Mile Rd. A one or two day
canoe trip for older children
who have acquired sufficient
skills for this kind of activity
is being considered.
Registration for the Center's
Day Camp program is now in
p r ogr es s. Applications and
other information may be ob-
tained by telephoning the Chil-
dren's Division of the Center
.
The University of Michigan
was the first U.S. institution of
higher education to own a large
wind tunnel, in 1924.
REMEMBER
FOR YOUR
SHOWER GIFT
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
13611 W. 7 MILE
at Schaefer
DI 1-1410
OPEN THURS., SAT., to 9 P.M.
Loub Tailors & Cleaners
CUSTOM MADE SUITS TO ORDER
Specializing in
Men's and Ladies' Clothing Alleralions
Lightweight Summer Slacks
18269 WYOM 1 NG
UN 3-7988
Near Curtis
Importance of Bequests Stressed
By JNF; Eight Judges Are Honored
The importance of bequests
and endowments for the Jewish
National Fund as an aid in
wIsrael's upbuilding and defense
was stressed by speakers at the
annual reception of the Jewish
National Fund Foundation, held
• Monday night at Rainbow Ter-
race.
Jewish members of the Wayne
County judiciary — Judges Na-
0 0 than J. Kaufman, Victor Baum,
John M. Wise, Ira G. Kaufman,
George Kent, Charles Kaufman,
Joseph Pernick — were honored
at the reception and were pre-
sented with certificates signify-
WHITE is Right
for Summer WEDDINGS
ing that their names were in-
Perfect Individual-Fitting
scribed in the Golden Book of
• the JNF in Jerusalem. Another
SPECIAL SALE!
Golden Book certificate was is-
sued in absentia to .Judge Bur-
ton R. Shifman of Oak Park.
The major evaluations of
JNF Foundation objectives to
secure bequests and "the pool-
ing of funds for the future"
.4
through insurance written with
the JNF as beneficiary were
made by Judge Harry Hershen-
son of Chicago, Dr. M. Wein-
berger, national secretary of
the JNF Lawyers League,
Tailors, Clothiers &
William Hordes, Rabbi Joshua
Cleaners
S. Sperka and Irving W.
22155 Coolidge, Oak Park
Schlussel.
LI 7-151 1
Hordes, as JNF Foundation
chairman in Detroit; reported
SUMMER SUITS
and SPORT COATS
Swimming, Nature Programs, Craft
Skills in Center Day Camp Plans
that potentials in bequests and
insurance written for JNF in
Detroit already have reached the
sum of $600,000.
Dr. Weinberger reported cur-
rent national potentials as being
$19,000,000, with $100;000,000 as
the • goal for the coming few
years.
Rabbi Sperka's formal opening
of the program was followed by
an evaluation of the JNF Foun-
dation by Hordes, Dr. Weinber-
ger and Schlussel. Judge Na-
than Ka u f man delivered the
acceptance speech in behalf of
the judges, acknowledging the
honor of their having been in-
scribed in the Golden Book.
Judge Kaufman introduced the
guest speaker, Judge Hershenson,
who spoke of "the great tasks
performed by the JNF."
Booklet Published
on Religion in Schools
A 44-page guide to aid public
understanding of the complex
issues of religion and public
education was published by the
American Jewish Committee.
The booklet, which contains
a • history of the problem, pro
and con arguments, and sugges-
tions for further study and dis-
cussion, will serve community
groups as a discussion guide on
"Religion in Public Education."
•
Gems Fashioned into Beautiful New Creations
LADIES' DIAMOND RINGS
.78 Ct. PEAR SHAPE
Value $600
NOW
.96 Ct. EMERALD CUT
NOW
Value $725
$290
'360
1.14 Ct. ROUND DIAMOND.
Value $850
NOW
1.57 Ct. MARQUISE DIAMOND
Value $1,400
NOW
2.17 Ct. PEAR SHAPE
Value $2,000
$ /095
NOW
2.47 Ct. ROUND DIAMOND
Value $2,450
$1 ,375
NOW
3.44 Ct. MARQUISE DIAMOND
Value $6
,500
*
NOW
4.89 Ct. EMERALD CUT
'425
'695
3,295
4,395
NOW
'0°°
6.05 Ct. ROUND DIAMOND
Value
NOW $9,500
$5,795
DIAMOND JEWELRY
MAN'S MASSIVE WHITE
GOLD DIAMOND RING, 1.98
Ct . Value $2,000
$ 1
N O W
YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND
DOME RING, set. with . 25
Full-Cut Round Diamonds.
Value $800
NOW
ANTIQUE PLATINUM GRAD-•
UATED DIAMOND BRACE-
LET, 40 Round Diamonds,
Approx. 9.00 Ct.
Value $2,700
$
NOW
095
$395
1 ,395
ANTIQUE YELLOW GOLD
OPAL AND DIAMOND BAN-
GLE BRACELET, 6 Fine Fire
Opals, 5 Matched Round Dia-
monds. Value $350
75
NOW
UNUSUAL PLATINUM AND
DIAMOND WEDDING RING,
set with 5 Large Marquise
Diamonds and 12 Matched
Tapered Baguette Diamonds.
Value $2,250
$ 1,295
NOW
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Hours: Monday to Saturday 9 to 6; Friday 9 to 9. Free Parking.
tririnplattists
THIRD GENERATION OF DIAMOND EXPERIENCE
14528 SECOND near Sears
3-3990
These gems are white and some slightly imperfect.
29 - TH E DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, May 24, 1963
Galer-Cohen
Engageme 11 t Told