The first annual ANTIQUE
SHOW in the Park Shelton
Hotel, Woodward at Kirby, will
be held Jan. 17-19. A contribu-
tion from the show will go to
the Children's Museum a n d
there will be a display from
the Museum's collection among
the antiques.
• • •
International, national a n d
local artists will be featured
during the 20th anniversary
season of the CHAMBER MU-
SIC SOCIETY which will hold
its opening concert Jan. 21.
Seiji Osawa, Japanese conductor,
will direct the first concert at
Wayne State University Com-
munity Arts Auditorium. Six-
ten Ehrling, new conductor of
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
will be soloist at the society's
second concert, Jan. 11. Ehr-
ling, a pianist, will be joined by
Mischa Mischakoff, violinist, and
Albert Tipton, flutist.
Afternoon and evening units
of the DETROIT LEAGUE OF
WOMEN VOTERS will meet
this month to take consensus
on home rule for Wayne Coun-
ty. On the Northwest and West
sides they will be held as fol-
lows: 16th Evening; Mrs. Harry
Madsen, 9135 Pinehurst, 8 p.m.,
Jan. 21; 17th Evening: Mrs.
Bert Levy, 19919 Lahser, 8 p.m.
Tuesday; 17th N.W. Afternoon:
12:30 p.m., Jan. 20. Call Mrs.
James R. Colling, TW 2-1826,
for information.
* *
Jewish families and other
Americans interested in Judaism
will be able to correspond with
people with the same interests
in other parts of the world as
part of the largest internation-
al pen pal project ever con-
ducted. Called the "INTERNA-
T I O N A L PENFRIEND PRO-
GRAM," the project's goal is
to promote a better understand-
ing among peoples of the world
through person to person cor-
respondence. A million or more
persons of all nations are ex-
pected to be matched by elec-
tronic computer in the next
two years. The project will be
conducted by the Parker Pen
Company at its Pavillion at the
New York World's Fair, which
opens April 22. The theme of
the Pavillion is "Peace through
Understanding through Writ-
ing."
* * *
PHILHARMONIA HUNGA-
RICA, an 85-member orchestra
of free Hungarian musicians
who fled from their homeland
during the ill-fated revolt of
1956, comes to Masonic Audi-
torium for a performance Sat-
urday, Jan. 18, 8:20 p.m. The
dynamic and brilliant young
Greek conductor. Miltiades Cari
dis, who is now chief conductor
of the Philharmonia Hungarica,
will conduct at the performance
here.
We're reserving
the SUN in your name
in Tel Aviv
N1* /
Also five thousand years of Holy
Land history. Plus all the pleas-
ures of Tel Aviv, one of the
world's most exciting cities. Not
to mention the fine restaurants,
swimming pool, superb service,
and smart shops of the ele-
gant air-conditioned Sheraton-
Tel Aviv Hotel overlooking the
Mediterranean.
For Insured Reservations, just
see your favorite Travel Agent,
or call this Sheraton number:
WO 1-1800
SHERATON
TEL AVIV HOTEL
Tel Aviv, Israel
L.._
The 1964 SHRINE CIRCUS
will open at the Michigan State
Fair Coliseum on Jan. 24 and
continue through Feb. 9, pro-
viding 17 days of top notch
circus fun.
*
* *
CHAMBER MUSIC WORK-
SHOP will present its fourth
concert in the present series,
8 p.m. Sunday, at the Detroit
Institute of Musical Art, 5330
John R. Evelyn Scheyer and
Bernard Katz, pianists, are in-
cluded in the program.
• * *
About 75 exhibitors will par-
ticipate in the 1964 Annual WA-
TER WONDERLAND HOME
IMPROVEMENT EXPOSITION,
first of its kind in Michigan, it
was announced by Morris Lit-
vin, president of the Greater
D e t r o it Home Improvement
Council, producers of the show,
to be held Feb. 5-9, at the De-
troit Artillery Armory.
* * *
MISS SHIRLEY LERNER
Mr. and Mrs. I. Hyman Lerner
of Pittsburgh, Pa., announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Shirley, to Allen H. Blatt,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Blatt
of W. Outer Dr.
The bride-elect is a student at
Michigan State University, from
which her fiance was graduated.
The D. M. Ferry, Jr., Trustee
A spring wedding is planned.
Corporation has contributed
$50,000 to the CHILDREN'S
HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND,
it was announced by Russell A.
Swaney, fund chairman.
Bn,(2i
Mrs. Schaver Confers
With Finance Minister
A ctivities
PHILIP HANDLER — EAST
SIDE LODGE will present stars
of the Don Frohman Chorus in
its first social of the new year
9 p.m. Wednesday at the Sho-
lem Aleichem Institute. Marion
Bates, Gene Slobin, Pearl Kap-
lan, Dr. Henry Raskin, Bebe
Sandweiss, and Max Miller are
planning a varied program from
Yiddish and Israeli melodies to
operatic pieces. Sol Lewis will
be master of ceremonies, with
Linda Hindmarsh at the piano.
Refreshments will be served.
President is Lou Wasserman,
and Jules Abrams, program
chairman. Family and friends
are invited.
Zionist Youth Sponsor
Courses to Aid Israel
Dance Teacher Needs
MRS. MORRIS L. SCHAVER,
the recently elected chairman
of the Women's Division of the
Israel Bond Organization of De-
troit, who is presently in Israel
where she attended the cere-
monies of setting up markers
over the graves of her husband
and his parents in Jerusalem,
confers regarding Israel Bond
activities with PINHAS SAPIR,
Israel Minister of Finance. Her
son, Isaac, and Sidney Fields
of Oak Park accompanied her
on her trip to Israel.
SID SHMARAK'S
Business
Briefs
LA SCALA RESTAURANT,
formerly Perri's, located in the
Northwood Shopping Center,
Woodward at 13 Mile and Cool-
idge, is celebrating its grand
opening Sunday, featuring fine
Italian and American food with
Jewish delicacies, under the
management of Salvatore Or-
lando. Open Sundays from 11
a.m. to 10 p.m., the restaurant
features carry-out and catering.
For information, call LI 9-5535.
I Men's Clubs
BNAI DAVID MEN'S CLUB
will meet 11 a.m. Sunday in the
synagogue's Rotenberg Hall. Dr.
Max Kapustin will speak on
"The Jew and the Ecumenical
Council." Brunch will follow.
-Guests are invited,
The American Zionist Youth
Foundation, Inc., is now spon-
soring an Israel folk dance
training course to help solve
the shortage of competent Is-
rael folk dance teachers in the
United States.
The 15-week session at the
92nd St. YM-YWHA, New York,
is being held to train 17 youth
organization members to teach
and choreograph Israel folk
dances, said Fred Berk, course
instructor and director of the
92nd St. YM-YWHA Jewish
dance division.
According to Berk, Israel folk
dancing ranks with Yugoslav
and Greek folk dances as the
three most popular in the in-
ternational folk dance field.
Kashrut Pact Canceled
for New Liner Shalom
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — The
Zim Navigation Co. disclosed
it would not implement the
agreement it signed last year
with the Associated Legislative
Rabbinate of America for super-
vision of kosher arrangements
on its new liner, the Shalom.
The agreement with the
American rabbinical group was
signed after the Israeli rab-
binate indicated it would re-
fuse kosher certification to the
new luxury liner because it
will have both a kosher and a
nonkosher kitchen.
The disclosure by Zim was
seen as indicating that it might
lead to renewed negotiations
between the ship company and
the Israeli rabbinate to resolve
the dispute over the double
kitchens, which has touched
off a worldwide Jewish contro-
versy.
Large Number of Jews in Quebec Province
Speak French and English, Census Shows
MONTREAL, (JTA) — Cana-
dian census statistics indicate
that very large percentages of
Jews living in this city, as well
as in the entire Province of
Quebec, speak both French and
English — the two official lan-
guages in this Province—accord-
ing to preliminary analysis of
bilingualism made by the re-
search department of the Cana-
dian Jewish Congress.
Detailed breakdowns of bilin-
gualism among Jews in this
country are expected to be pub-
lished by the Congress next
year.
In metropolitan Montreal,
35.8 per cent of the Jews speak
both English and French, while
in the Province as a whole the
ratio of bilingualism among
Jews rises to 36.2 per cent.
Those precentages are second
only to the percentages among
persons of French ethnic origin.
For the Dominion as a whole,
the percentage of bilingual Jews
is 18.4, again second only to
the percentage noted among
those of French ethnic origin.
For the HY Spot
Of Your Affair
Music by
There are 2,178 Jews in Can-
ada who claim French as their
mother tongue; of that total,
1,515 live in Metropolitan Mon-
treal. The preliminary break-
downs—all based on the 1961
Dominion-wide census statistics
—show that 98.3 per cent of all
Jews in the country speak En-
glish.
SAM ROSENBLAT
Master of Ceremonies
And His
Dance and Entertainment
Band
Party Arrangement Specialist
UN 4-0237
RE 8-1291
Max Schrut
For Good Photographs
and Prompt Service
Call me at
Hy Herman
BLAIR STUDIO
And His Orchestra
(Hy Utchenik)
Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs
BR 2-5447
We Come to Your Home
With Samples
• Distinctive Ceremonies
a Specialty!
TY 5-8805
UN 4-6845
For Your Fine Diamonds and Jewelry
"Buy With Confidence."
Norman Allan Co.
'ATA r
Diomontologists
Gemologists
DI 1-1330
17540 WYOMING
OPEN THURS., FRI.
Y
'TIL 9 P.M.
ROYAL NURSING and
CONVALESCENT CENTER
91 GLEN DALE, Corner Second
Telephone 868-5232
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Michigan's newest and most modern establish-
ment, actively engaged in the care of geriatric
nursing and convalescent patients.
Located in the heart of Metropolitan DetrOit.
Private, semi-private and wards available.
Very reasonable rates.
Medical and nursing staff around the clock.
Your own physician welcome.
Complete medically supervised physical rehabili-
tation program for arthritic, strokee, amputee
and post-operative patients — orthopedic prob-
lems — many other related neuro-muscular-skel-
etal conditions are treated.
Personal care department. • Dietician on staff.
• Barber shop
Beauty shop
• Recreational program
All. Faiths chapel
Indoor garden and patio.
• INSPECTION INVITED
27-THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, January 10, 1964
News Brevities
Shirley Lerner
to ['Ted Allen Blatt