Friday, August 23, 1963 -- THE DETROIT JEWISH NEW S — 20
People Make News
Prime Minister Lester B. Pear-
son and Mrs. Pearson will attend
the opening performance of the
Jamaican National Dancers at
the Stratford Festival's A v o n
Theater today. Accompanied by
their daughter and son-in-law,
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hannah,
the Prime Minister and Mrs.
Pearson will remain in Stratford
Saturday to attend both the
matinee and evening perform-
ances ("The Comedy of Errors"
and "Timon of Athens") in the
Festival Theater.
* *
Mrs. Monroe M. Rosenthal, of
Hollis, N. Y., national vice
president of Women's American
ORT (left) and Mrs. Philip
Kear, of Philadelphia, national
re-enrollment chairman, have
been chosen co-chairmen of the
17th biennial National Conven-
tion of the organization, to be
held Oct. 14-17, at the New York
Hilton Hotel.
* * *
DR. EARL G. KAPLAN, the
founder and chief of staff of
Civic Hospital, one of the first
in the United States devoted ex-
clusively to foot treatment and
surgery, has been installed as
president of the American Pedi-
atry Association. Dr. Kaplan, 610
E. Grand Blvd., is a member of
the American Foot Health Foun-
dation, the American College of
Foot Surgeons and the Michigan
State Pediatry Association.
* * *
JOEL LIPSCHUTZ, 17, of
19750 Chesterfield, was one of
four Detroiters to be awarded
scholarships for the further
study of music at the final ex-
ercises at the National Music
Camp at Interlochen.
* * *
RONALD DAVIS of Winni-
peg has been appointed region-
al executive director of the
Zionist Organization of Canada.
* * *
LEO SALAKIN, president of
Michigan A.A.U., announced
that the Michigan Track and
Field Championships will be
held Aug. 24, at the University
of Detroit Stadium.
* * *
Among 33 educators to be
honored during Teacher Day
ceremonies at Michigan State
Fair next Friday is BEATRICE
L. MAZER, a teacher at Gold-
I berg Elementary School. Mrs.
Mazer was recently elected third
vice president of the Detroit
Federation of Teachers, after
having served three years as
recording secretary of that or-
ganization. She is vice president
of the Michigan Federation of
Teachers. She lives at 17536
Santa Barbara Drive with her
husband, Albert, and their three
children. The awards will be
presented at the Music Shell on
the Fairgrounds. A reception
will follow in the adjoining
Symphony Gardens.
U.S. Labor Dept.
Official Views
Histadrut as Model
If you like
CHEESE
KREPLAC H
-
KaVr1011
IN SAUCE
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MEATLES S
MISS ARLENE SHAPIRO
At a recent family dinner
party, Mr. and Mrs. Larry L.
Shapiro of Stahelin Ave. an-
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Arlene Lois, to
Harvey Paul Schwartzberg, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Schwartzberg of Marlow Ave.,
Oak Park.
The prospective bridegroom
is a graduate of Wayne State
University, where he will con-
tinue working towards a law
degree. He was affiliated with
Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity.
A June 21, 1964 wedding is
planned.
Center Businessmen
Plan Celebration of
Third Anniversary
The Center Businessman's
Club will celebrate its third
anniversary at a dinner-party to
begin with cocktails 6 p.m.
Sept. 3 at the Raleigh House.
Officers of the group are
David B. Brown, president; Irv-
ing M. Lyons, vice-president;
Abe Rosen,
tre a s u rer;
Maurice Selig-
man, Abraham
Broder, secre-
t ar i es ; and
Harry W e i n-
berg, publici
ty chairman
Lyons is chair-
man of the
anniversary
Lyons
celebration.
For information, call him or
Julius Wallace, UN 3-0659.
The social and philanthropic
club is .comprised of retired and
semi - retired businessmen.
Among the causes which bene-
fit from their activities are the
United Jewish Appeal, Mo'os
Hitim, Hebrew Benevolent Soci-
ety, Torch Drive and the Jewish
Center.
TEL AVIV (JTA) — United
States Under Secretary of Labor
John F. Henning, concluding a
10-day private visit to Israel as
a guest of Histadrut, the Israel
Federation of Labor, said he
would like the United States to
"adopt • the Israeli Histadrut
model of deep concern for health
services, housing and keeping
high the dignity of agricultural
workers."
Henning said "The United
States can benefit from Israeli
experience" and hailed the
achievements of Histadrut in the
public health and agricultural
fields. Describing his impression
of Israel on this visit, his second
in three years, Hennings said
Michigan leads the nation in
Israel retained "its exciting mo-
mentum and dynamic social so- production of seedling ever-
greens.
ciety."
DOM
You'll love
Troth Told
BY HENRY LEONARDI
Sammy Davis, Jr., to Guest Star
at Women's Israel Bond Luncheon
Sammy Davis, Jr., will be the
guest star at the Detroit Israel
Bond Women's Installation
Luncheon next Thursday noon, at
Town and Country Club, South-
field.
The luncheon
Will honor Mrs.
Joseph Katch
ke and Mrs.
Max Stollman,
who have been
Women's Divi-
sion co - chair-
men for four
years.
Mrs. Morris
Adler will in-
stall Mrs. Scha-
ver and other Sammy Davis
new officers. Mrs. M or r i s J.
Brandwine is the luncheon chair-
man.
For reservations to the lun-
cheon call the Israel Bond office,
.DI 1-5707.
Sammy Davis is known as a
"great entertainer and a game
little guy." Starting "low down"
he never spent a day in school.
Sammy rose to the top in the
entertainment world.
He first appeared on stage at
the age of 3 with his father and
his uncle. A piano player in the
Davis vaudeville act taught
Sammy how to read and write
Sammy never saw the inside of
a classroom. He lived in Harlem
until he was 17.
His father was a Baptist and
his mother a Catholic and Sam-
my became converted to Judaism
after an accident in 1954 in
which he lost an eye.
Sammy said: "I became a Jew
because it gave me inner peace.
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Also there is an affinity between
the Jew and the Negro because
they have both been oppressed
for many centuries."
When the movie "Porgy and
Bess" was being filmed, Sammy
refused to work on Yom Kippur
and the production was shut
down for the day, costing $30,-
000.
Want The Best?
Ask the Folks Who've Had
SAM BARNETT
and His Orchestra
LI 1-2563
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PLASTIC FURNITURE *
COVERS
ed
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
MERRY
MELODY
NURSERY
(AUNTIE SARAH'S)
Serving Oet. & Sub. Areas
-14305 W. 8 Mile Rd.
UN 4-0169
at Freeland
Director—Mrs. David Holtzman
LI 3-4688
Specializing in Rhythm Band, Mus.
App., Baking, Crafts and Indian
Lore for pre-school children, ages
21/2 to 6 years.
Per Class
$1.75
1.50
Morn. 9.11
2 Days
3 or 5 Days
Aft. 12:30•3
2 Days
3 or 5 Days
Full Days
Per Week
$2.00
1.75
4.00
17.50
Transportation 50c Per Day
J. is CLARKE
CALL MR. ROSEN 341-4141
Call for Interview
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, AUG. 25
10:30 a.m. - Noon
Sea-fresh
flavor
tender, moist meat
world's finest quality
PILLAR ROCK
fancy white
NA
"Rich
in
Polyunsat-
urates"
Packed In pure vegetable oil to bring out
the finest flavor and tenderness.
I ONY'
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
CHEESE
RAVIOLI
---somannwfrago
"Speedy Recovery," "Sympathy" or "Bon . Voyage"
more important than what you say is
how you say it. Expressions of sym-
pathy, best wishes or congratulations
are much more effective with a gift
basket that speaks for you . . . in an
eye - appealing, taste - tempting and
.. - .3tisfying manner.
Just heat 'Weal!
Hear family, guests, cheer for
that real Italian flavor created by
famed Chef Boy-Ar-Dee. Tender
little macaroni pies ...filled with
tangy Italian Cheese...simmered
with savory tomato sauce and
cheese... seasoned the real Ital-
ian way. So much tastier and
easier than the frozen kind. So
much thriftier, too—costs only
about 15c per serving!
We are Michigan's leader in
GIFT BASKET PREPARATION
There must be a reason!!
call UNiversity 2-6800 ..
"And for Brotherhood Week, we're serving
matzo balls in our minestrone soup."
Copr. 1963, Dayenu Productions
and CHARGE
3205 W. McNICH01.5 RD. (at Wildeme;tP?
-
DETROIT 21. MICHIGAN • .
Ill