• • activ ities in Society "Take me out to the ball game" will be sung by 100 students of the Beth Shalom Religious School of Oak Park on Wednesday when they will go to Tiger Stadium to see the Tigers play the Los Angeles Angels. Buses have been chartered, and parents, P.T.O. members and Beth Shalom School Board members are invited to chaperone the group. Temple Israel will observe a festival in honor of the newly born daughter of Cantor and Mrs. Harold Orbach. The naming of the baby girl will be conducted by the rabbis of the congregation tonight. In celebration of the occasion, Cantor Orbach will render a program of religious, Israeli, Hasidic and synagogual melodies under the title "A Sermon in Song." The public is invited. At the close of the service the Sisterhood will sponsor a reception. The cantor and his wife and their four children have recently moved into the new Parsonage at 17545 Muirland. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ungerleider of Griggs Ave. were guests of their parents at a recent family reunion attended by 100 relatives and friends. Included were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Watnick and their children, Shelley, Lorrie and Brian, of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hochberg and their children, Florence and Sammy, formerly of Livonia and now of Grand Rapids; and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Ungerleider and daugh- ter, who recently resumed their Detroit residence after living in Dayton, 0. Service Group Plans Israel Survey Tour, 14th Stag Day Max M. Shaye, president, Detroit Service Group, an- nounces plans for two import- ant functions. - The Detroit Service Group Israel Survey Tour will leave Detroit Oct. 1 for a 14-day in- spection of Allied Jewish Cam- paign-supported programs and facilities in Israel. Milton K. Mahler, former president of- the Service Group, will be tour chairman. Bert L. Smokler, associate chairman, Tamarack Hills Au- thority, will be survey chair- D■ 04111111.0 ■1■0■ 1•04111/004 ■0■ 1•04.11 ■ 041 Fewry Oil the Aid This Week's Radio and Television Programs MESSAGE OF ISRAEL Time: 11 a.m. Sunday. Station: WXYZ. Feature: Dialogue between Rabbi Chaim Essrog and Rabbi Irwin Blank, on "Peace and War." * * * COUNCIL-ALTMAN HOUR Time: 10 p.m. Saturday. Station: WJLB. Feature: Mrs. Warren D. Greenstone, president, Infants Service Group, will discuss the role and program of that or- ganization. * * * THE JEWISH HERITAGE Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday. Station: WCAR. Featutre: A musical concert by young Israeli artists and in- terviews with Isaac Stern and Marion Anderson. * * * TO DWELL TOGETHER Time: 9:15 a.m. Sunday. Station: WJBK (radio and television simultaneously). Feature: Rabbi Morris Adler of Cong. Shaarey Zedek will discuss the teachings of "Solo- mon Schechter, Architect of Conservative Judaism," in the second of a series of discus- sions highlighting the historic development of the three re- ligious branches of Judaism. * * * ETERNAL LIGHT Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday. Station: WWJ. Feature: Mark Van Doren and Maurice Samuel discuss "The Supporting Cast of the Bible," interesting aspects and interpretations of some lesser known Biblical characters. . man and will direct the pres- entation of the group's report. Milton Weiner, secretary of the community relations budget division, will be tour director. Secondly, all men who work- ed in the 1963 Allied Jewish Campaign are invited to attend the 14th annual Detroit Serv- ice Group stag day, all day Wednesday, Sept. 11, at Knoll- wood Country Club. Stag Day gives campaign workers a chance to enjoy good fellowship on a day de- voted to relaxation. It is a day for golf, cards, swimming, sunning and chatting with friends, or any and all combin- ations of these. The day ends with dinner and a chance to win prizes. The name of the 1964 chairman of the Allied Jew- ish Campaign is traditionally announced at stag day. The survey tour is for lead- ers and key workers in the Jewish Welfare Federation's Allied Jewish Campaign. The tour will include visits to ref- ugee centers in Paris and Vien- na. A multi-lingual official of the Jewish agency will join the tour in Israel and introduce tour members to Israelis in all walks of life. Tour members will visit temporary housing and feeding facilities that the Joint Dis- tribution Committee has estab- lished in France to serve Jews who fled Algeria. The Israel portion of the tour will include an all-day trip to Eilat, in Israel's southern tip, where the territorial boundaries of Syria, Jordan and Egypt converge. The tour members include Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. John N. Grekin, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kaufman, Dr. Mortimer B. Levin, Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Mahler, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Rom, Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Smokier, Dr. and Mrs. William Stoler, Joseph Stoler, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Phillips, Mrs. Frank Vass and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Wins- ton. For reservations and further information on the tour and stag day call the Federation, WO 5-3939. SAUL HOROWITZ, Jr., build- ing industry executive, has been -named chairman of the 1963-64 fund-raising campaign of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of New York. The 46th annual appeal will open Sept. 1. Nosanchuk-Pantzer Rites Solemnized MRS. MICHAEL NOSANCHUK Laurie Pantzer became the bride of Michael Nosanchuk in a ceremony Aug. 18, performed by Rabbi M. Robert Syme and Rabbi Ernst Conrad at Temple Israel. Parents of the newlyweds are Mrs. Frieda Pantzer of Oak Park and Mrs. George Pantzer of Detroit and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Nosanchuk of Pontiac. The bride wore an ivory satin gown designed with a scoop neck and three-quarter sleeves. Appliques of re-em- broidered Alencon lace beaded with seed pearls and crystals encircled the neck and hem of the full skirt which ended in a chapel train. A jeweled crown secured her shoulder-length veil. • Renee Pantzer, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Beverly and Judy Nosanchuk and Mrs. Gor- don Suber, sisters of the bride- groom, Mrs. Marvin Kertes, Hazel Katz, Dolores Pasman and Marjorie Kaatz. Donald Janower served his cousin as best man. Ushers were Dr. Murray Janower, Brookline, Mass., Phillip Gore- lick, Omaha, Neb., Richard Serwin, Stephen Fisher, Mich- ael Kwiker, Manuel Raimi and Gorden Suber. After thier honeymoon at the Concord, the couple will reside in Detroit. Center Provides Enrichment Plan to Compensate for School Half-Days The Jewish Center has an- nounced it will provide an "en- richment program" for those children who will be affected by the half day schedule for the first, fourth and seventh grades in the Detroit public schools. Activity groups will be offer- ed for children who will be en- tering the first grade of public school on a three day a week basis—Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Parallel groups will be offered in the morning from 8:45 to 11 a.m. for children at- tending school in the afternoon, and from 1 to 3:15 p.m. for children who go to school dur- ing the morning. Each of these groups, con- sisting of approximately 25 chil- dren, will be introduced to and participate in a variety of ac- tivities and skills geared to this age level, such as arts and crafts, creative dramatics, story telling, group games and sports, music. They will be under the leadership of people trained and experienced in working with this age child. Registration can be accepted for the full semes- ter only. Activity groups for fourth and seventh grade age groups will be offered on a daily basis Monday through Friday. Sepa- rate groups will be offered dur- ing morning (8:45-11 a.m.) and afternoon (1- 3:15 p.m.) hours for each grade. Each session will be divided into two periods. One of these periods will be devoted to a different cultural or hobby activity on each day of the week, with the other pe- riod for physical education in- struction, games; athletics and free play in the Center's gym- nasium and pool. Use of the Center library will be available for study and reading as an alternative to the physical edu- cation segment of the program. The purpose of the Center program is to provide "meaning- ful and enriching activities for 10 Detroit Youths at Camp Habonim Ten Detroit youths are among 110 boys and girls at- tending Midwest Camp Habon- im, Three Rivers, Mich., a member of Habonim Camping Association now celebrating its 30th anniversary. The Detroit youths are Anita Handelman, 18260 Stansbury; Sherrill Lengel, 19729 Green- lawn; Marcia Robins, 17621 Woodbine; Steven Rubin, 18716 Birwood; Helen Shiff- man, 20500 Freeland; Malka Turteltaub, 15861 Tuller and counsellors Elaine Hollander, 17601 Roselawn; Daniel Kut- nick, 18309 Woodingham; David Wasserman, 3805 Blaine, and Marcy Miller, 20534 E. Rue Versailles Drive, Oak Park. The nine association camps are patterned after a coopera- tive settlement in Israel. Habonim Camping Associa- tion is said to be the largest Jewish organizational network of camps in North America. It is sponsored by Habonim, American Labor Zionist youth organization. One of the founders of the first Habonim camp in Ac- cord, N.Y., was Mrs. Golda Meir, foreign minister of the State of Israel. She assisted in the acquisition of the land in 1933. ss REALTY c •• •••• For Your Shopping Convenience Small Fry Fashions children during that period when they would ordinarily be in school. It is not to be seen as a substitute for a full day school program." The public schools will not grant academic credit for participation in the Center program. Detailed infor- mation and applications are available at the Center. Sessions will begin on Sept. 12 and 13. 15 Colors The New Love of the Fashion World in Will Be Open Every Evening 9 Now thru Sept. 17 Takes Pride in Announcing THE OPENING OF A 2nd DANCE STUDIO at 2519 W. MAPLE at Cranbrook To Serve the Franklin, Birmingham, Southfield and Bloomfield Hills Areas. FEATURING CLASSES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS ENROLL NOW JACK BARNES DANCE STUDIOS 22111 COOLIDGE at 9 Mile Rd. LI 7-2933 2519 W. MAPLE At Cranbrook MI 7-1262 ••••• •-• ••••••••-••• // Smartest Move 1. 1 You'll Ever Make" IM 17350 LIVERNOIS DI 1 -2300:t: .