MRS. RONALD STEWART
Frances Reta Cooperman be-
came the bride of Ronald L.
Stewart in a cermony perform-
ed by Rabbi Irwin Groner July
7 at Cong. Bnai Moshe.
Parents of the newlyweds are
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Cooper-
man of St. Marys Ave. and Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Stewart of
Steel Ave.
The bride wore a gown of an-
tique ivory rose point lace over
ivory slipper satin, with long
bridal sleeves, snuggly fitted
bodice, an extremely full bouf-
fant skirt and long cathedral
train of tiny lace ruffles. Her \
veil, very full imported silk il-
lusion, with wide ross point
lace edging, held to her head
with a tiny Swedish crown of
pearls completing her ensem-
ble.
Mrs. J. Walter Jonas served
her sister as matron of honor.
Bridesmaids w e re Roberta
Zucker, Geraldine Levenson,
Sandra Zucker and Rosalind
Freeman. Junior bridesmaids
were Audrey Freeman and
Beverly Schwartz. Edward
Stewart was best man. Ushers
were J. Walter Jonas, Terry
Winokur, Allen Meltzer and
Lawrence Greene. Ring-bearer
was Laurence Jonas, nephew
of the bride.
The newlyweds departed for
a honeymoon in the New York
mountains. They will reside on
Greenfield Rd. upon their re-
turn.
l igewry tile
Air!
This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
THE JEWISH HERITAGE
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WCAR.
Feature: "Jeremiah, the Prophet
Who Could Not Be Silent," a
special musical-dramatic script
produced and narrated by Jo-
seph Edelman, director of the
Jewish Community Council Cul-
ture Co nun ission •
* * *
TO DWELL TOGETHER
Time: 9:15 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WJBK (radio and
television simultaneously).
Feature: Rabbi Irwin Groner
of Cong. Shaarey Zedek will dis-
cuss the significance and cur-
rent meanings of some of the
sayings of the Jewish sages in
"Ethics of the Fathers—Types
and Characters."
* * *
COUNCIL - ALTMAN HOUR
Time: 10 p.m. Saturday.
Station: WJLB.
Feature: Joe Schore, Michigan
region director of the Jewish
Labor Committee, will discuss
the role and program of that
organization.
The University of Michigan
was the first institution of
higher education in America to
construct a building designed
and equipped solely as a chemi-
cal laboratory, in 1856.
Drs. Paul, Frankel, Leshman, Silver Carolyn Brode
Receive Top Sinai Hospital Awards to [red Ian Scott
Dr. Lloyd J. Paul was named
Physician-of-the-Year by the in-
terns of Sinai Hospital of De-
troit at the recent Alumni Day
Program. Paul was selected as
"the member of the voluntary
attending staff who contributed
most to intern education for
year 1962-63.
Dr. Maurice Frankel, now a
third-year resident in surgery,
was named "the member of the
resident staff who contributed
most to intern education."
Dr. Arnold L. Leshman, now
a first-year resident in surgery,
was selected as "the outstanding
intern for the year 1962-63."
The awards were made . as part
of an annual mid-year program
which ends the academic period
at Sinai.
The Harry E. August Award
"for outstanding performance
during his residency in phychi-
atry" was presented to Dr. Don-
ald Silver. Silver, a graduate of
University of Michigan Medical
School, has gone into private
practice in Detroit.
Frankel is a graduate of
Wayne State University College
of Medicine and served his in-
ternship at Sinai. Leshman also
is a Wayne graduate. Of the 29
members of the Sinai House
Staff who completed a segment
of their training and received
certificates, 11 are continuing
their training, 10 have gone into
private practice and eight have
gone into military service.
Sinai Hospital has announced
its house staff for the 1963-64
academic year. The interns are:
Doctors Fred Averbuch, Ron-
ald M. Benson, Henri S. Ber-
nard, Alan E. Bolton, George N.
arriages
COHEN - SCRAFTON: Diane
Joyce Scrafton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Dickenson
Scrafton of Staten Island, New
York, was married July 7 in
the Hotel Berkshire, New York,
to Leon Stephen Cohen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Cohen,
18002 Northlawn. Rabbi Morris
S. Goodblatt of Cong. Beth Am
for Arnold Schraeder of Temple
Israel in Philadelphia and Can-
Beth El in Manhattan Beach,
Brooklyn, officiated. A recep-
tion followed. After a trip to
Bermuda, the newly weds will
live in Chapel Hill, N.C. The
bride was attended by Leonore
June Scrafton, her sister, as
maid of honor. Bridesmaids in-
cluded Mrs. Morton I. Silber-
berg of Detroit. sister of the
bridegroom; M r s. Andrew
Cohen of Oak Park, Mrs. S.
Jerry Cohen of Washington,
D. C.; and Ronna Ann Jacobi
of Staten Island. Best man was
S. Jerry Cohen of Washington.
D.C., brother of the bridegroom.
Andrew Cohen of Oak Park,
brother of the bridegroom; Mor-
ton I. Silberberg of Detroit,
Arthur Baum, Jr. of Royal Oak,
and Ronald C. Semone of Wor-
cester, Mass., were ushers.
Weizmann Society
to Present Israel
Anniversary Event
The Chaim Weizmann Society
will present an Israel 15th an-
niversary program 9 p.m. Mon-
day at Cong. Beth Yehudah,
17556 Wyoming, announces
President Lous Rosenberg.
Guest speaker will be Zvi
Tomkiewicz, executive director
of Mizzrachi-Hapoel Hamizrachi
of Detroit. The program will
mark the redemption of the
first Israel Bond issue.
Featured also will be the
showing of the film "Best Years
of Our Lives," starring Eddie
Cantor. Refreshments will be
served. Among those in charge
of the affair are Mrs. Jennie
Sherman, vice-president; and
Louis H. Bogrow, secretary.
Braman, Daniel H. Cohen, Joel
S. Dreyer, Anthony S. Keller,
Leonard W. Lachover, David I.
Lipschutz, Mark P. Owens, Stan-
ford A. Singer, Joel A. Weingar-
ten, Burton H. Weintraub and
Seymour Ziegelman.
Dental interns are Doctors
Frederick C. Rosenberry, Jr.,
and Seymour M. Ullman. Dr.
Harvey M. Zalesin is an intern
in oral surgery.
Residents are Doctors Kunj-
lata Bhatt, Natalie Kogan, anes-
thesiology; Francisco Del Valle.
Herbert F. Friedman, Howard
S. Goldberg, Eduardo M. Her-
rero, Eduardo U. Herrero, Ar-
thur A. Kaselemas, Rodrigo B.
Motta, Joel Silberg, Carlos G.
Vilarreal, Richard E. Weber,
medicine; Robert P. Curhan,
Beni Katz, Richard Menczer, Al-
vin D. Schwarz, obstetrics-
gynecology; Thomas L. Banks,
Gary D. Bergman, Lawrence D.
Hoffman, ophthalmology; Molly
Tan Lo, pathology; Reuven Bar-
Levas, Irwin S. Finkelstein, Cas-
sandra M. Klyman, Leonard M.
Loren, Samuel H. Sandweiss,
David S. Shlain, psychiatry;
Mahmood Fassihi, radiology;
Maurice A. Frankel, Harvey J.
Komorn, Arnold L. Leshrrian,
Gerald Sherman and Burton J.
Zack, surgery.
Random Writers
Travel to Israel
MISS CAROLYN BRODE
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brode of
W. Outer Dr. announce the en-
gagement of their . daughter,
Carolyn Beth, to Ian Scott, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott of
Grand Rapids. A Sept. 1 wed-
ding is planned.
Liebe TM an-Ala rwil
Engagement Told
Tisha b'Ab JNF
Pleas July 29-30
The traditional Tisha b'Ab
Appeal in behalf of the Jewish
National Fund and its land re- --
clamation and soil development
projects in Israel will be con-
ducted in Congregations in
Michigan and around the na-
tion, Monday evening, July 29,
and Tuesday, July 30, it was
announced by Philip Stollman
and Harry Cohen, co-chairmen
of the JNF religious groups
committee.
An appeal issued by Stollman
and Cohen urges rabbis and
synagogue lay leaders to carry
on the traditional appeal for
the JNF on Tisha b'Ab so that
every worshipper has an op-
portunity to demonstrate his
devotion to the land and people
of Israel.
The Appeal points out that
the JNF has now been charged
with the sole responsibility for
the rehabilitation and develop-
ment of Israel's land owned by
the State, as well as the JNF's
own great holdings.
The University of Michigan
was the first university in Am-
erica to employ a full-time
salaried alumni secretary, in
1897.
FOR THE ULTIMATE
IN GOOD MUSIC
SAM EMMER
And His Orchestra
DI 1-1609
ANN,
MISS FRANCES LIEBERMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lieber-
man of Santa Rosa Dr. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Frances, to William Brand
Marwil, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney. H. Marwil of Kings-
wood Ave.
The bride-elect attended
Wayne State University. Her
fiance attended Brandeis Uni-
versity. An Aug. 27 wedding is
planned.
Men and women 50 and over
who enjoy hobbies in their lei-
Vsure time will have an oppor-
tunity to display their talents in
the 11th Annual Senior Citizens
Arts and Crafts Exhibition to be
held Oct. 4 through 27 at the
Detroit Historical Museum.
Entries in the following cate-
gories will be accepted: paint-
ing, basket weaving, candlemak-
ing, ceramics, copper and metal
crafts, crocheting, jewelry, knit-
ting, leathercrafts, millinery,
needlework, needlepoint, pho-
tography, novelties, taxidermy,
weaving and woodcraft.
There is no entry fee and
entrant s from Southeastern
Michigan may submit their
work. Exhibitors must reside in
Lapeer, Lenawee, Macomb, Mon-
roe, Oakland, St. Clair, Wash-
tenaw or Wayne County. Food.
p la n t s and literature are not
acceptable.
The show is sponsored by The
Detroit News, the Martin Kun-
dig Guild, Detroit Historical
Museum and the Detroit Arch-
diocesan Council of Catholic
Women.
The Jewish Home for Aged
so far will be represented by
Nathan Paves, Mrs. Lena Rubin,
Meyer London and Is ad ore
Blumenthal. For entry forms,
write Kundig Center, 2936 Ash,
Detroit 8.
1•1=1111.
X PLASTIC FURNITURE r. 7, 1
COVERS
■
MADE TO ORDER
or READY MADE
CALL ANNA KARBAL
LI 2-0874
Personal Service. Experience.
Finest in Musical Entertainment
IRV FIELD
and his
ORCHESTRA
538-5395
Want ads get quick results!
UN 2-0200
Plan Senior Citizens
Arts, Crafts Exhibit
If a number of Random House
authors have been infected by
the wanderlust this year, they
are peripatetic for a purpose.
A few weeks ago James A.
Michener left Bucks County for
Israel, where he'll remain for a
year in preparation for a book
with that country as a back-
ground. In the meantime, his
new novel, "Caravans," the
Book-of-the-Month Club selec-
tion for August, will be pub-
lished by Random House on
Aug. 9.
Also in Israel for a shorter
spell was Philip Roth, whose
first novel, "Letting Go," was
published last year by Random
House. Roth was invited to Is-
rael to participate in the "dia-
logue" between American and
Israeli writers. One of his oppo-
site numbers in the four-day
session was Aharon Megged, a
leading Israeli author whose
novel, "Fortunes of a Fool," also
was published by Random House
in 1962.
Stanley Wolpert may be in
Israel, too, in the coming
months, but it will be just one
stop on a trip around the world
for author of "Nine Hours to
Rama," published by Random
House last year and later made
into the motion picture of the
same title.
UN 3-8532
CHOOSE WITH CONFIDENCE!
Our qualified professional photographers will
record your party properly and efficiently.
"Quality and Service Always"
JACK GORBACK Photography
Ask about Living Color
We are happy to show samples on request.
Semi-Annual
Clearance Sale
Now in Progress .. .
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
ON ALL
SUMMER APPAREL!
Coolidge at 9 Mile Rd.
Oak Park Shopping Center
LI 7-3715
Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. to 9 p.m.
21 - THE DETRO IT JEWISH NEWS -- Fri day, July 12, 1963
Stewart-Cooper ran
Troth Solemnized