Friday, August 30, 1963 — THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — 18

Detroit Chapter of Hadassah Lists Tulupman-Steinman Adult Education University Center
Chairmen to Lead Honor Roll Drive 1707eis Exchanged
Offers Classes by Covensky, Tickton

Detroit Chapter of Hadassah
will open its Honor Roll Cam-
paign Sept. 10 at Temple Israel,
announces President Mrs. Max
Lichter. Guest speaker will be
Mrs. Moses P. Epstein.
Mrs. Davis Benson, Honor
Roll vice-president, explains the
categories of "Miracle Gifts" to
Honor Roll:
A contributor of $600 may
become an IMA (mother) to a
Youth Aliyah child, providing
•for its support for one year, or
a Doda (aunt) by contributing
$300 for a half a year care;
$200 will prevent crippling
(orthopedic care): $150 goes to-
ward "Save a Heart" cardiac
resuscitation costs; $100 will
provide five. blood transfusions
and makes one a "Godparent,"
providing for partial care or vo-
cational education; $50 will pay
for crib care for one week; $25
will help bring a sabra into the
world; $20 will help detect can-
cer by providing an isotope ex-
amination; $18 will retrain the
afflicted through occupational
therapy; $15 will hospitalize a
needy patient for one day; $10
will test an emotionally disturb-
ed child; $5 will provide tracho-
ma care and $4 will pay for one
clinic visit, or help feed a pa-
tient for one day.
Chapter chairmen and com-
mittee heads are Mesdames Jo-
seph Ehrlich, Henry Wineman,
Sam Shekter, Ben Mossman,
Samuel Aaron, Herman August,
Samuel Cohl, Walter Field, Bar-
ney Keywell, I. I. Lappin, Adolf
Lowe, Herman Radner, Harvey I
Snider, Gerald Wolovecki
(IMA's); Samuel Rhodes, Jack
W. Perlman, Julius Pollack,
Benjamin Bond, Nathan Scher-1
mer and Robert Drews.
All contributors, members

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I This Week's Radio and -
Television Programs
!

THE JEWISH HERITAGE

Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WCAR.
Feature: "Labor in Jewish
Tradition," a special program
dedicated to Labor Day. Parti-
cipating are Rabbi Donin of
Cong. Bnai David, Dr. Leon
Fram of Temple Israel and
Rabbi Benjamin H. Gorrelick
of Beth Aaron Synagogue.
* * *

TO DWELL TOGETHER

Time: 9:15 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WJBK.
Feature: Rabbi Samuel H.
Prero of Young Israel of
Northwest Detroit will discuss
the teachings of "Samson
Raphael Hirsch, Architect of
Neo-Orthodox Judaism."
* * *

COUNCIL-ALTMAN HOUR

Time: 10 p.m. Saturday.
Station: WJLB.
Feature: Mrs. Jack Weinstein,
president of the Sheruth League
will discuss the role and pro:-
gram of the League.
* * *

ETERNAL LIGHT

and their friends are invited to
attend the opening meeting
Sept. 10 to hear Honor Roll
reports.
Recently elected group presi-
dents and Honor Roll chairmen
are organizing workers to reach
hundreds of contributors whose
support is necessary to main-
tain Hadassah's health, welfare,
educational, child rescue (Youth
Aliyah) and land reclamation
projects in Israel. They are
Mesdames:

Geraldine Black, president, Helen
Limond, Ida Blucher and Lillian
Barnett, Business and Professional;
George Carson, president, Henry
Komer and Marvin Seskind, Bagley
North; Henry Berris, president,
Harry Saks. Max Schubiner, Arthur
Feuer, William Kurtz and Leon
Rives, Bagley South-Central Woods;
Frank Passal, president, Rubin Jaf-
fee, Evergreen; Samuel Goldfarb,
president, Bernard Zendel, Harry
Weinstein, Herbert Goldman, Green-
field; Ralph Rostov, president,
Irving August, Livonia; Meyer
Tenenbaum, president, Jack Miler
and Richard Alvin, Meyers-Wyom-
ing; Marvin Mitteldorf, president,
Sheldon Lederman. Eleanor Roose-
velt; Julius Gershune. president.
Percy H a r o n. Ben Lefkowitz,
Schaefer; Ben Boein, president, Ben-
jamin Burdick, Ben Mossman, Lewis
Manning, Ben Bader, Harry Hirsh,
Donald Levison, Herbert Moss and
Elizabeth Stone. Sherwood; Oscar
Kramer, president, Nathan Fink,
Harry Bustein, Sol Schwartz, A. S.
Rogoff, Joseph Cabot, Sam Liber-
man, University East; Julius
Schwartz, president, Milton Freed-
man. Beryl Harrison, Ellis Gans,
A. H. Stein, Harry Stoll, Harold
Tobias. University North; Nathan
Goldman. president, Hyman Eisen-
berg, Aaron Zamek. Andor Feld-
heim, Charles Kaufman, Alfred
Rosen, Joseph Kahn and Aaron
Harovitz. University South; Max
Denin, president, Wyoming.

Bernstein to Conduct
Concert by New York
Philharmonic Sept. 12

Leonard Bernstein will con-
duct the New York Philhar-
monic Orchestra in a concert
Thursday, Sept. 12, 8:20 p.m.,
in Detroit's Masonic Auditori-
um.
In each of his six chief
spheres of activity—conducting,
composing, playing the piano,
lecturing, writing and teaching,
Bernstein has been accorded
extensive recognition as a mas-
ter practitioner of his art.
Leonard Bernstein has been
associated with the New : York
Philharmonic
since 1943,
and made his
sensational de-
but with that
organization at
the age of 25.
He became its
music direc-
tor at the age
of 40. This
was the first
time a native
American had
held a posi-
tion of such
magnitude in
the music
field.
Over the
Bernstein
years Bern-
stein has appeared with the
leading orchestras of the world.
In October, 1957, he had the
honor of conducting the open-
ing concert in the new Fredric
H. Mann Auditorium in Tel
Aviv, Israel. He was the first
American-born conductor to
conduct at the La Scala.

8ngag ements

Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
The engagement of Shirley
Feature: Final program of
the series "The Supporting Cast Schwartz and Maurice J. Lipsitz
of the Bible." Maurice Samuel has been announced by her par-
and Mark Van Doren will dis- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwartz
cuss the interesting aspects and of West Outer Drive. The bride-
elect is the son of Mr.
interpretations of some of the groom
and Mrs. Albert A. Lipsitz of
lesser known Biblical char- - Ohio
Avenue. An October wed-
acters.
ding date has been set.
* * *
,
•
*
MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Mr. and Mrs. Al Padover of
Time: 11 a.m. Sunday.
canterbury Rd. announce the en-
Station: WXYZ.
gagement of their daughter,
Feature: Rabbi Samuel Karff Claire. to Samuel Davis, son of
of Cong. Sinai, Chicago, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis of Oak
will speak on "Labor: A Bless- Park. An early fall wedding is
ing or a Curse?"
planned.

Two courses, "Ideas That
Have Changed Mankind," and
"The Wonderful Heritage of
Hebrew Music," will be offered
by the University Center for
Adult Education, Wayne State
University — The University of
Michigan — Eastern Michigan
University, at the Jewish Cen-
ter, beginning Oct. 8.

The first course, taught by
Dr. Milton Covensky, associate
professor of history at Wayne
State University, will meet
from 8 to 9:30 p.m. on Tues-
days. Fee is $15.
Covensky will lead the class
in lectures and discussions cov-
ering the leading thinkers from
Confucius to Freud who have
contributed major ideas to the
development of world civiliza-
tion. Each session will be de-
I voted to a specific great thinker
and his ideas.
All types of Hebrew music-
'
ctivities
cantorials, Holy Day and holi-
ALBERT EINSTEIN LODGE day music, the story of Kol
will hold its first gala event of Niche, Hebrew operas and the
the season 9 p.m. Sept. 7 at Hebrew symphonic music of
Temple Emanu-El. There will Bloch, Schoenberg, Bernstein
be a kosher buffet served to and others, will be discussed
tables, cake and coffee after in the Hebrew music course. It
dinner and soft drinks all eve- is scheduled for 7:30 to 9:30
ning. For information, call Sam p.m. on Tuesdays. Fee is $15.
Friedman, program chairman, Instructor is Jason Tickton, as-
sociate professor of music at
EL 6-6171, or Isaac Greener.
* * *
Wayne State University.
LOUIS D. BRANDEIS CHAP-
For information on either
TER will hold its first meeting course, call the University
of the new season 8:30 p.m. Center, TE 3-1400, Ext. 608 or
Sept. 10 at the Sholem Alei- 371.
chem Institute, 19350 Green-
field. An original skit, "Pageant
of the Festivals," written by
Imports
Mrs. Joshua Sperka, will be
by
presented. Cocktails will be
served. There will be prizes.
EXQUISITE KNIT CLOTHES
* * *
CUSTOM DESIGN
KEIDEN CHAPTER will meet
DRESSES
8 p.m. Wednesday at Cong. Bnai
$35
from ..
Moshe. A fashion show for men
Custom Finished Alterations
on
all
garments.
Specializing
and women will be featured.
in Knits.
H us b an
ds and guests are invited.
Call: UN 4-3511
Refreshments will be served.

Alat

MRS. THEODORE TULUPMAN

Kay Paula Steinman was
married to Theodore Marvin
Tulupman in an Aug. 29 cere-
mony performed by Rabbi
Moses Lehrman and Rabbi
Jacob E. Segal at Cong. Bnai
Moshe.
The newlyweds' parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Steinman,
20444 Audrey, and Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Tulupman, 24341 East-
wood, Oak Park.
The bride's gown was ivory
peau de soie with classic lines,
rounded neckline, empire bod-
ice and detachable chapel train. I
Her headpiece was a pill box
with a shoulder-length veil of I
of peau de soie and tiny pearls
ivory silk illusion.
Maid of honor was Sharon
Steinman, the bride's sister. ;
Bridesmaids were Barbara;
Steinman, sister of the. bride I
and Ronelle Rosenthal, niece of
the bridegroom.
Gerald S. Rosenthal served
his brother-in-law as best man.'
Ushers were Morton Metzger,
Calvin Gonek, Seymour Robot-
nick and Sherwin Berman.
The couple will honeymoon
in New York.

Handleman Company
Will Sell Shares to
Public in September

Handleman Co., a family own-
ed business since 1936 with na-
tional headquarters at 670 Wood-
bridge east. has announced
plans to offer some of its stock
to the public.
The firm is a wholesale mer-
chandiser of pharmaceuticals,
drugs, phonograph records, vita-
mins. health and beauty aids
and sundries. It was founded by
Phillip Handleman, who died
April 19 at the age of 88. Offi4
cers of the company are his
four sons, partners since 1937,
with Joseph Handleman as pres-
ident. Paul Handleman of Cleve-
land is executive vice-president,
David of Detroit, secretary-
treasurer; and Moe of Chicago,
vice-president. All are direc-
tors. The company serves the
needs of 5,500 stores in 27
states and two provinces in
Canada.
The brothers, along with
their sister, Mrs. Sue Handle-
man Wade of Chicago, now
own, with their families, all of
the company's stock, including
501,480 common shares and an
equal number of Class B shares.
No dividends can be paid on
the Class B, but these can be
converted into common on an
equal basis between 1965 and
1969.
Plans call for a total of 330,-
000 common shares to be sold
to the public. The sale will be
made sometime in early Sep-
tember, underwritten by Baker,
Simonds & Co., Inc., and E. F.
Hutton & Co.. Inc.
The Handleman Co.'s pros-
pectus states that the business
has been profitable each year
since it was started. The firm
has about 400 employes.

The early Hebrews created the
Bible out of their lives; their
descendants created their lives
out of the Bible—.ABRAM LEON
SACHAR.

Irene

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FOR YOUR SATISFACTION •
We Suggest That You Shop Early for

the Holidays!

We'll Be Closed Monday, Sept. 2 — Labor Day

MARGOLIS & SKORE

KOSHER MEATS & POULTRY

Complete Selection of Kosher Frozen Foods

13514 W. I MILE ROAD

Between Hartwell & Schaefer

WE DELIVER

DI 1-2840

AMPLE FREE PARKING IN REAR

ANOTHER ZEMAN'S BAKERY COMING TO OAK PARK

Watch For Our Opening Announcement !

Everybody Loves Our New Taste Tempting
Garlic Bread ...Exclusively at

ZEMAN'S NEW YORK BAKERY

WE WRAP BAKED GOODS FOR FREEZERS ON REQUEST

Custom made and artistically designed .

•

Wedding • Bar Mitzvah • Party Cakes

FRESH SUMMER TREAT

LEMON FILLED CHIFFON CAKE
STRAWBERRY FILLED CHIFFON CAKE

,.:FRIDAY SPECIAL

SUNDAY. SPECIAL

Chocolate Chip
COFFEE CAKE

Ass't. Home Made
COOKIES

49

c

lb.

25 c dux.

Reg. 60c doz.
2 doz. limit

Have a Cup of Coffee "On The House"

12945 W. 7 MILE RD.

UN 2-7980 or UN 2-9300

Free Parking Daily after 5 p.m.; All Day Sunday Across the Street

Recommended by Leading Detroit Caterers

Under Supervision of Vaad Harabonim

PLEASE SHOP EARLY FRIDAY — WE CLOSE THIS FRIDAY
AT 6:54 P.M., CLOSED SATURDAY, OPEN SUNDAY

