20
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, July 19, 1963 —
Detroit Council of Pioneer Women
Maps Plans for National Parley
Chaired by Mrs. Norman Lee-
mon, local chairman for Pioneer
Women's 18th Biennial National
Convention, approximately 200
local Pioneer Women met this
week to make progress reports
on the final stages of arrange-
ments for this national conclave
to be held Aug. 11-14 at the
Hotel Statler.
Co-chairman Mrs. Joseph Wy-
zan was absent from the rally,
having departed this week to
attend seminars in Israel as
one of 10 leaders invited by
national Pioneer Women from
the United States. Mrs. Wyzan
will be back in time for the
opening of the convention and
bring an up-to-date picture of
the work and progress of
Pioneer Women and its sister
organization in Israel, Moetzet
Hapoalot (Working Womens
Council).
Present at the meeting was
Mrs. Blanche Fine of New
York, national program chair-
man for the convention, who
informed the gathering that an
outstanding array of speakers
and guests would bring to the
Paster-Onrich
Vows Exchanged
MRS. ROBERT PASTER
Pincus-Lawson
Rites Solemnized
Detroit convention and its 700
expected delegates f r o m the
U.S. and Canada an experience
rich and memorable.
Heading the functioning com-
mittees, under which will be
200 women actively assisting,
as banquet and luncheon chair-
men are Mesdames Norman
Kanter and Irving Turner; hos-
pitality chairmen, Mesdames
Bess Berris, Irving Posner and
David Sislin; hotel chairmen,
Mesdames Milton Weiss and
Harold Noveck. These women
reported that reservations for
the banquet have already reach-
ed 650, but a few more reserva-
tions are still available for the
banquet and luncheons.
Publicity chairmen are Mes-
dames Richard Kramer, Frank
Rath, Harold Noveck and Mor-
ris Friedman.
On Aug. 10, there will be an
"Early Bird Social" for out-of-
town guests at the hotel. Co-
chairmen for this event are
Mesdames David Mondry, Molly
Sallen and Ruth Gaynor. An-
other pre-convention highlight
on Aug. 11 will be a tour and
boat trip on the Detroit River,
arranged by Mesdames Harry
Leavitt and Dorothy Goodman.
For the convenience of dele-
gates and guests, a gift and
book shop is being set up by
Chairmen Mesdames Larry Gut-
tenberg, Wilbur Shapiro and
Alvin Gale. The Detroit office
chairmen, Mesdames Michael
Michlin and Moe Saslove, will
provide a working staff, and
Mesdames Bernard Markofsky
and Elaine Dvorkin are in
charge of kits.
Mesdames Frank Wasser and
Hy Disner, information chair-
men, will have a staff available
at all times in the lobby, while
registration c h r m en Mes-
dames Anne Bronson and Sam
Fishman will provide a crew
of women to facilitate the flow
of registrants.
Printing and signs is chaired
by Mrs. Nathan Glenner and
photographs will be arranged
by Mrs. Rae Schwartzenfeld
and Mrs. Reba Colman. Mrs.
Sam Wasserman will serve as
financial chairman and Mrs.
Anne Bronson as treasurer for
the duration of the conclave.
.
Barbara Ann Onrich became
the bride of Robert David .Pas-
ter, June 30 in a double-ring
candlelight ceremony at Beth
Aaron Synagogue. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry P. Onrich of Manor Ave.
She wore an empire gown of
_pure silk fashioned with a cir-
clet neckline and elbow-length
sleeves, traced with imported
Guipure lace. The gown's full
court train was edged with the
same imported lace. Her illu-
sion veil was held in place with
a cluster of flowers and pearl
petals. The bride carried her
confirmation Bible cover e d
with phaelanopsis and stepha-
notis.
Adrienne Claire was her sis-
ter's maid of honor. Brides-
maids were Joanne Pastor, sis-
ter of the bridegroom; Natalie
Ross and Marlene Lipsky.
Jack Weinstein of Saginaw
served as best man and ushers
were Mark Paster, brother of
the bridegroom; Peter Toren,
David K a u f ma n and Alvin
Toren. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond
Paster of Belmont, Mass., are
MISS ANN GERMAN
parents of the bridegroom.
After a honeymoon tour of
At a recent cocktail party, Mr.
the U.S., the couple will make and Mrs. Norman German of
their home in Reseda, Calif. Washburn Ave. announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Kazdan, Pious, Weston Ann Adrienne, to Sheldon R.
Adelman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elected to Board of
Adelman of Fairfax Ave.,
Physicians Fellowship Irving
Southfield. A December wedding
Dr. Samuel R. Deich of Pas- is planned.
saic, N.J., was re-elected national
president at the annual meeting
of the American Physicians Fel-
lowship at the Hotel Shelburn
in Atlantic City.
The A.P.F. is an organization
WIENER SPORT CLUB, of
of over 3,000 physicians who are Vienna, Austria, will be slight
interested in helping the favorites to win over Gornik,
physician and medicine in Israel. Poland when the International
Drs. Louis L. Kazdan, Eugene Soccer League makes its second
I. Pious and Bernard Weston of presentation of the summer at
Detroit were re-elected members U. of D. Stadium, Sunday, 7:30
p.m.
of the board of trustees.
German Adelman
Engagement Told
Brevities
MRS. ALLAN PINCUS
Deanna Lynn Lawson was wed
to Allan Jay Pincus in a cere-
mony performed by Rabbi Moses
Lehrman on July 6 at Cong. Bani.
Moshe.
Parent ; of the newlyweds are
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson,
23401 Marlow, Oak Park, and Mr.
and Mrs. Max Pincus, Little
Neck, N.Y.
The bride wore a gown of
satin faced silk organza, the
neckline embroidered with a
floral design of seed pearls, cyrs-
tals and beads. The skirt, bell-
shaped and frosted with a sim-
ilar jewel design, cascaded from
a back bow with streamers into
a chapel train. She carried
stephanotis surrounded by hy-
brid white orchids cradled on a
mother-of-pearl Bible with white
satin streamers.
Mrs. Noel Lawson, the bride's
sister-in-law, served as matron
of honor. Bridesmaids were
Sandra Zollman, Linda Cohen,
Linda Silvers and Mrs. Ronald
Cohen, cousin of the bride. Ilene
Baum was flowergirl.
Nathan Billig served as best
man. Ushers were Ernest Ko-
vacs, Dr. Noel Lawson and Larry
Lawson, brothers of the bride,
and David Goldman. Howard
Baum was ringbearer.
' After a honeymoon in Ber-
muda, the couple will reside in
Bayside, N.Y.
Mexico Chief Lauds
Jews for Role in
Nation's Education
MEXICO CITY, (JTA)—
President Adolfo Lopez Mateos
lauded the role of Mexican
Jewry in contributing to the
government's program for the
expansion of the nation's edu-
cational facilities. He praised
the Jewish efforts in the edu-
cational field at the opening
of a new school building in the
town of Telolapan, a few miles
south of here, which was fin-
anced with the help of Elias
Sourasky, prominent Zionist
and Jewish communal leader.
This is the second Mexican
school building financed
through the aid of Sourasky
who heads a local bank. The
new school is named for former
President Adolfo Ruiz Cortines.
Farband Urges Support
of Civil Rights Bill
Farband-Laher Zionist Order
issued a call for all out support
to President Kennedy's civil
rights bill in an urgent message
to its 320 branches from coast
to coast.
Calling the present civil
rights struggle a "c 1 i m a t i c
struggle," the Farband urged
its members to support finan-
cially organizations that carry
on the s t r u g g l e for Negro
equality.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
president of the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer-
ence, expressed "deep apprecia-
tion" to the Farband in a let-
ter in which he said that with-
out "your moral support, we
would be caught in a dungeon
of despair." ,
`I Still Play Jewish Theater But on
English Stage,' Skulnik Explains
"I still play Yiddish theater.
Every one of my successful roles
depicts a Jewish character. In
that way I retain my love for
the Yiddish theatre and perpetu-
ate my loyalty to my people."
Menasha Skulnik thus ex-
plained his entrance upon the
English stage.
This distinguished actor, who
was a sensation on the Yiddish
stage, who made many friends
here dating back 40 years ago,
when he appeared in Yiddish
plays in Orchestra Hall, pointed
out that only one of the plays
in which he appeared was a fail-
ure — "LaBelle Helena" — a n d
never reached Broadway. "It was
because the role to which I was
assigned was not a strictly Jew-
ish one," he said.
Skulnik, now appearing at
Northland Playhouse in "Come
Blow Your Horn," pointed to
his earlier successes as proof
that his specialty is the Jewish
role, as proven by his star char-
acterizations in "The Fifth Sea-
son," "Uncle Willie," "49th
Cousin," "The Flowering Peach,"
"The Law and Mr. Simon."
"In my next play I'll again
play Jewish theater—by portray-
ing a Jewish character," Skulnik
said. It is to be in "McDougal
Street," which will start in No-
vember, and in which he will
play the role of a Jewish gro-
ceryman on Washington Square
who introduces the Expresso
Coffee fad. It is a musical
comedy.
Sheldon Rott
and his
ORCHESTRA
"
Music As You Like It"
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Skulnik remains here in
"Come Blow Your Horn" through
the Sunday night performance.
Roy Shuman performs well
in the play as Alan Baker. An
excellent supporting role is
played by Anna Roman, Mena-
sha Skulnik's wife in real life.
Scholarship Fund
for Julius Haber
Established in Israel
HAIFA (JTA) — A scholar-
ship has been established at
the Reali School here in honor
of Judius Haber of New York,
veteran American Zionist, on
the occasion of his '75th birth-
day and the 50th anniversary
of the school. The scholarship
fund totaling 10,000 pounds
($3,333) was set up by Haber's
sons in Israel and the United
States, who studied at the
school.
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