Friday, Sept. 13, 1963 — THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — 40 • activities in Society The Bernstein Family Club will hold a weenie roast 8:30 p.m. Sept. 22 at Oak Park Park. Attending will be the Jack Sterns, Sam Kershes, Henry Gordons, Bernard Indenbaums and Sanford Kritzers and Roslyn Kersh and Ida Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ring of Snowden Ave. had as their guests for the Labor Day holiday their daughter, Estelle, her husband, Dr. Lawrence Meskin, and son, Scott, of Minneapolis, Minn. Also visiting them were their son, Dr. Alvin Manual Ring, and his fiancee, Cynthia Jacobson of New York City. Cornfield Family Club will meet Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mintz, 17511 Kentucky. Recently returned from Israel are Philip N. Eichner, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eichner, 19997 Marlowe, and Harvey Slafkin, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Samuel Slafkin, 23081 Marlow, Oak Park. The two were in a workshop group of 38 young Americans to spend a year working, studying and traveling throughout Israel on the Habonim Youth Workshop program. The Mizrachi Hatzair Inter-Collegiates of Detroit were repre- sented by Judy Weinman, Eva Cik and Barbara Harris at a recent convention held at the Petersborough Moshava, Canada. They will report to their group on the parley at a meeting 8 p.m. Sunday at the Mizrachi office, 17596 Wyoming. Paula R. Goldman of Farmington and Sheila H. Landsman of Oak Park have just returned from New York where they attended the National Conference of Iota Alpha Pi Sorority. Jules Doneson of the Jules Doneson Travel Agency recently attended a reception and inspection of the new "Carmania" in Montral. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Sherman, 19330 Warrington, celebrated their 40th anniversary Sept. 1 at Raleigh .House with their family. Guests were the A. Factors and daughter, Lisa from Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Velick and son, D. Larry Sherman, from Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rafalow and daughter, Diane, from Milwaukee, Wisc.; Dr. and Mrs. James Freedman of New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Sherman's sister, Mrs. Charles Waite of Montgomery, Ala.; and brothers and sisters from Cleveland, 0., and Bay City. A brunch for out of town guests was given Sept. 2 by Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Velick and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Velick of Oak Park. Included among members of the freshman class at Yeshiva University's Stern College for Women in New York City are Sharon Duchan, 19339 Mendota; Karen Steinman, 3526 Hiawatha, Muskegon; and Toby E. Engel, 15551 Addison, Southfield. Dr. and Mrs. Martin Schwartz have moved to Boston, where Dr. Schwartz will specialize in oral surgery. The children of Harry Cohen announce an open house in honor of their father's 80th birthday, 2-5 p.m., Sunday, at Cong. Shaarey Zedek. There will be no cards and the family asks that no gifts be given. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grossman, 20120 Appoline, will hold open house 2-5 p.m. Sept. 22 for their children, Hillel and Ahudah, who are visiting from Kibbutz Ein Dor, Israel. (DO 0 0 O 11=4, In Brooklyn it's .. Silverman to Take Part in Dedication at Harry Truman Library Rosenberg-Riskin Rites Solemnized MRS. KENNETH ROSENBERG Phyllis Riskin was wed to Kenneth Rosenberg in a recent ceremony at Cong. Beth Israel, Flint. The newlyweds' parents are Saul Riskin of W. Witherbee St., Flint, and the late Mrs. Riskin and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rosen- berg of New York City. The bride wore a floor-length satin gown styled with a bateau neckline, cap sleeves and a con- trolled skirt, distinguished by a pleated cummerbund securing a floating back panel. A white satin rose held her illusion veil. She carried a prayer book cover- ed with an elongated arrange- ment of miniature white roses. Nancy Rosenberg, the bride- groom's sister, was maid of honor. Flower girl was Rhonda Makrouer. Alfred Riskin, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were the bride's cousins, Harvey Jacobs, Edwin Rabin, Dr. Eli Shapiro and Dr. Arthur Sha- piro. Following a honeymoon trip to Canada and the Catskill Mountains, the couple will make their home in New York City. Brevities DETROIT JEWI S'H FOLK CHORUS seeks new singers of folk songs, cantatas and orato- rios in Yiddish, English and Hebrew. Auditions are being p In Istanbul it's held 8:30 p.m. Mondays at the Jewish Music Center, 14868 Schaefer. For information, call Harvey Schreibman, GR 4-6412. * * * MICHIGAN OPERA COMPANY But in Detroit it's CHORAL SOCIETY will begin rehearsals for the coming season 8 p.m. Sept. 16 at 9115 Twelfth. Interested singers may telephone the director, Joel Ebersole, VE 7-4070. NOODLES * * * The National Planning Asso- The Detroit Rose Society, in ciation report sees Michigan's 0 0 affiliation with the American population 10 million in 1976. Rose Society announces the 1963 AUTUMN ROSE SHOW, to be held at the Detroit His- torical Museum, Woodward at Kirby, Sept. 21 and 22. * * * Wilber H. Mack, president of the Detroit Grand Opera Asso- ciation, sponsors of the METRO- POLITAN OPERA SEASON, stated that seven operas, six evening performances and a Saturday matinee, will be pre- sented May 25-30 in Detroit's Masonic Temple Auditorium. Chosen for opening night is Puccini's "La Boheme," follow- ed in order by Mozart's "Don Giovanni," Gounod's "Faust," Massenet's "M a n o n,' Verdis "Aida; Donizetti's "Lucia Di Lammermoor" (the matinee) U. S. INSPECTED All Products Manufactured AND PASSED BY and Verdi's "Falstaff." The Under Strict U.S. Government DEPARTMENT OF opening night performance will Inspection and Orthodox AGRICULTURE again benefit the Detroit Sym- EST. I. Rabbinical Supervision. phony Orchestra. * * * HERMINA PETRESCU, an Israeli actress who recently re- turned from concert tours in Europe, Asia, South America, South Africa and Canada, will appear in recital here Sept. 25 at the Detroit Institute of Arts TAURANTSORIOXIE$$ENS . kSISPEROAR. G. :8R114 Auditorium. For tickets, call 821-2535. O @o0 rt4 Detroiter Sidney Silverman will be among the principals in dedication ceremonies Sept. 17 for a 35th Division Memorial Room in the Harry S. Truman Library in Independence, Mo. Silverman, 19495 Monica, is national president of the 35th Division Association. He will preside at its 46th annual re- union Sept. 20-22 in Little Rock, Ark. Among the presidents of the Association preceding Sil- verman's leadership are former President Truman and Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas. Plymouth State Home and Nursing School Seeks Volunteers to Help Mentally Retarded A concerted effort to enlist the services of 125 new volun- teers by October is being made by the Auxiliary at Plymouth State Home and Training School. The first volunteer organiza- tion in the country to serve in a state institution for the men- tally retarded, the Auxiliary is holding an informal coffee meeting 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the auditorium of the Admin- istration- Building on Sheldon Rd. at Five Mile Rd. between Plymouth and Northville. The two-hour orientation will include a general introduction to • the field of mental retarda- tion; the State Home's philoso- phy, goals, and programs; the Auxiliary's variety of services and a tour of the facilities. For those who cannot volun- teer on a regular basis, there are opportunities for drivers, personal shoppers, artists, car- penters, music and dance in- structors, entertainers and many others who would be on an "on call" basis to serve as the need arises. Various projects that commu- nity organizations may under- take include sewing and mend- ing, remembering forgotten children, sponsoring programs and parties, raising funds, horti- cultural therapy, stamp books ...._.....„....„. Imports by Irene EXQUISITE KNIT CLOTHES CUSTOM DESIGN DRESSES from .. . for buses, sorting toys at Christ- mas, etc. Although special skills and training are helpful, the only prerequisite for. a volunteer is a sincere interest in helping the children to achieve their maximum level of potential ca- pabilities. Any interested persons or groups in the metropolitan and suburban areas of Detroit are invited to attend. Contact the Community Relations Depart- ment (GL 3-1500) for informa- tion. Swiss Libertarian Moritz Kayserling, a promi- nent Rabbi born in Germany in the early 19th century, spent most of his life as the spiritual leader of Endingap, Switzer- land. He was instrumental in the struggle by Swiss Jews to secure equal rights in that coun- try. Max Schrut For Good Photographs and Prompt Service Call me at BLAIR STUDIO $35 Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs Custom Finished Alterations on all garments. Specializing in Knits. We Come to Your Ifome With Samples TY 5-8805 Call: UN 4-3511 UN 4-6845 Larry Freedman Orchestra & Entertainment • It's a happy family affair with MAWS® Gefilte Fish! From the smallest to the tallest... they all prefer Mother's grand Gefilte Fish! Made with freshest, kitchen-good ingredients Mom herself would use. Choose from three fine, festive flavors for happy holiday dining! 44 .NOZWitik* , KOSHER © PAREVE From the spotless kitchens of Mother's Food Products Inc., Newark 5, N.J.