MRS. HAROLD STULBERG Roberta Lipton and Harold Thomas Stulberg were married Oct. 27 in a ceremony per- formed by Rabbi Morris Adler and Cantor Jacob Sonenklar at Cong. Shaarey Zedek. The couple are the children of Mr. and Mrs. David Lipton of W. Outer Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Max Stulberg of Southfield. The bride wore a gown of white imported brocade fash- ioned with a bateau neckline; long pointed sleeves, and a con- trolled bell-shaped skirt with a cluster of deep side folds ex- tending into a chapel train. A matching silk brocade draped pill box held the petal veil of imported white silk illusion. She carried a Bible covered with white roses. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Mrs. Frederick Katz. Bridesmaids were Marcia and Rochelle Stulberg, sisters of the bridegroom; Mrs. Byron Canvasser, Mrs. David Chapin of Boston and Louise Cohn of Rochester, N.Y. David Stulberg served his brother as best man. Ushers were Edward B. Stulberg, broth- er of the bridegroom; Martin Lipton, brother of the bride; Robert Honigman, Harold Lam- bert, David Eisenberg, Byron Canvasser and Robert Appel. After a wedding trip to Puerto Rico and St. Thomas, the newlyweds will reside on Appleton Ave. Detroiter Yanich Gets Florida Post for Hebrew U. Friends Native Detroiter Joseph I. Yanich has been appointed as regional director of the South Florida Division of the Ameri- can Friends of the Hebrew Uni- versity. He was associated with the Department of Public Welfare in Detroit, the Jewish Commun- ity Council here and is a grad- uate of Wayne State University and the School of Social Work at the University of Michigan. A former resident of Jeru- salem, Yanich worked as the chief community group organizer for the Hadassah Medical Or- ganization, Division of Commun- ity Health Services in Jerusalem and villages of the Judean Hills while in Israel. He worked also as chief community health worker at Kiryat Hay oval, a sub- urb of Jerusalem. Yanich for more than five years was associated with the Israel Bonds in Miami Beach as a field representative. Father of four children, Yan- ich is married to the former Regina Kassel of Detroit. Mr.-Mrs. City of Hope- to Plan Fund-Raising Mr. and Mrs. Group of the City of Hope will meet 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the home of Ray and Ann Rosenberg, 23441 Parklawn, Oak Park. The chair- man of the blue bank commit- tee, Shirley Charmer, will re- port on this major fund-raising activity. A social hour will follow. Detroit Section, Council of Jewish Women, Take Action on Civil Rights The influence and scope of a major Jewish women's organi- zation on matters of national importance is being demonstrat- ed in this city. It began in July of this past summer, when the Detroit Section, National Coun- cil of Jewish Women, was rep- resented at President Kennedy's White House Conference on Civil Rights by Mrs. Leonard Weiner, national vice-president, and by Mrs. Regene Freund Co- hane, national board member. Mr. Kennedy had called this conference, composed of mem- bers of large national women's organizations, to appeal for sup- port of his Civil Rights Bill. A report on the meeting was made to the Detroit Section's board of directors and a resolu- tion was passed "that the De- troit Section, National Council of Jewish Women, believing in the dignity of all persons and having the desire to give all persons equal rights, support the Civil Rights Act of 1963 and take all possible steps to fur- ther this bill." In order to implement this resolution, two courses of action were followed. First, after a letter of support was sent to President Kennedy as a group, individual Council members were urged to make known their endorsement of the pending legislation to the Congressmen and Senators from Michigan. Second, the Detroit Section of Council, under the leadership of Mrs. Murry Sachs, Mrs. Ben Schottenfels, Jr., Mrs. Jack Epps and Mrs. Arthur Gould, planned a meeting with local representa- tives of other groups which had participated in the President's conference. A meeting was held, chaired by Council Section President Mrs. Jerome B. Grossman, which included officers of United Church Women, Detroit Asso- ciation of Colored Women's Clubs, National Council of Cath- olic Women, National Council of Negro Women, AME Church, YWCA, National Baptist Con- vention, Bnai Brith, American Association of University Wo- men, the AFL-CIO and the De- troit Youth Commission. These organizations, meeting at Council House, offered to pool their resources on matters of civic concern, especially the school drop-out problem. Inspir- ed by the results of this meet- ing, the Detroit Association of Colored Women's Clubs has in- vited the group to meet again at a luncheon meeting on Jan. 7. The movie "When I'm Old Enough, Goodbye!" was shown and Council suggested that it be circulated throughout the city, at PTA meetings, organiza- tional programs and church groups. Council of Jewish Women Sponsor Schools NEW YORK, (JTA) — "Schools" will be held for 26,000 women in 35 cities this year to teach how to get equality of op- portunity for youngsters, it was announced in a report presented to the board of directors of the National Council of Jewish Women by Mrs. Joseph Willen, NCJW national president. The NCJW Schools for Com- munity Action, an education-for- action program to close the in- formation gap between what is happening in Washington and what the local citizen knows, SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY THE INVITATION HOUSE Invites You To Call KE 3-2857 For a Complete Line of: Personalized Invitations, Napkins, Matches, Ceramics, Announcements, etc. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT IN YOUR HOME! NATHAN & IRVING'S Kosher Meat & Poultry Market We carry the largest selection of prime and choice meats ENJOY SINGING OF TALENTED 14 YEAR OLD CHAZAN HER- STIK OF ISRAEL. and poultry. CHECK OUR DAILY__ POSTED PRLCES: -- ATTEND THE BETH YEHUDAH SCHOOLS DINNER AT COBO HALL NOVEMBER 10th. CALL WE 1-0203 FOR RESERVATIONS will cover the plight of the minority-group child, problems of public school financing and control, needs of youngsters from culturally deprived homes who start school at a disadvan- tage and the impact of automa- tion on everyday life. Free Delivery 18275 WYOMING UN 1-7237 WE SELL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS THAT YOU CAN TRUST! EXTRA SUPER SPECIAL ! STRICTLY SUPER SPECIAL MA COHEN'S Columbia River HERRING FILLETS (In Sauce) Fresh, Smoked 6.1 SALAMI or BOLOGNA Long or Short 75c lb. STURGEON By the Chunk $179 lb. While They Last! HEINZ SUNSWEET TOMATO SOUP Unsweetened 3 cans 29c PRUNE JUICE Qt. Btl. 39c Big 24-0z. Jar HILLS BROS. COFFEE Reg., Drip, Fine 1-Lb. Cac Can # 2-Lb. $115 Can I 79c No Coupon Needed! CRISCO ROYAL GELATIN DESSERTS Pure Vegetable Shortening 3 an 69 c 4 DAIRY SPECIALS! KRAFT MOTHER'S CLEARFIELD VELVEETA Kosher, Parve CHEESE SLICES Plain or Pimento L Loba., 79c MARGARINE Sweet or Salted 1-Lb. 29C Pkg. 8-Oz. 29 C Pkg. All Flavors Reg. 3-Oz. Boxes 29 RICHELIEU Fancy TOMATO JUICE 4 Giant 46-Oz. We Reserve Right to Limit Quantity. GOLD'S or ROKEACH BEET BORSCHT 4 Jars 99 c Hawaiian Sliced PINEAPPLE 00 Cans Cans or White Fish & Yellow Pike GEFILTE CHEESE 97` Qt. Jar KRUNCHEE DOLE 5 No.11/41 MOTHER'S All White Fish POTATO CHIPS 9c Lg. 5 14-Oz. Bag SAVE 10c FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS ORE IDA POTATO TOTS 5 1-Lb. $100 Pkgs. a New Break. Drink Minute Maid Orange Delight 6-0z. Q9c Cans ‘I 5 MORTON'S MACARONI 'N CHEESE 8-0z. 1 5c Pkg. I O.K. Brand So. African Rock LOBSTER TAILS 9-0z. Pkg. 9. # White Cloud Roman Cleanser BLEACH BATHROOM TISSUE White or Pastel 45c Gal Plastic Jug 6 rolls 69c Fancy Empress Brand HALIBUT STEAK Reg. 79c 49 c pkg. Fresh Frozen BLUEBERRIES 3 boxes $1 00 35c ea. REYNOLDS ALUMINUM WRAP 3 11 5I-rrth 85c Rolls PILLAR ROCK BUTTERFIELD Fancy Albacore Solid Pack, White Meat Small Whole or Sliced (In Oil) POTATOES TUNA 3 cans 85c 2 N'ar:(1 19c PRODUCE SPECIALS* Sweet, Seedless Fresh SATSUMA TANGERINES FIGS ORANGES On String or SUNKIST Large Size 49 doz. Full Pound 29` California Green, Crisp PASCAL CELERY Giant 24 Size 19 c stalk *PRODUCE SPECIALS GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 23—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, November 1, 1963 Stulbe rg-Lipton Rites Solemnized