Israeli Foreign Ministry Official to Address Dinner Saturday Honoring Sen. McNanriara Spokesmen for the American Trade Union Council for Histad- rut, anticipate tomorrow night's tribute dinner honoring Michi- gan's senior senator, Patrick V. McNamara, to be a tremendous success, with nearly a thousand reservations indicating the Sena- tor's popularity. Proceeds from the dinner will go towards the establishment of a scholarship fund in Israel bearing the Senator's name. Histadrut, in active partnership with the Israel government, is con- centrating its efforts to enable with the Israel government, is con- centrating its efforts to enable a maximum number of Israeli teen- agers to continue their schooling. It is estimated that the dinner will net in excess of $40,000, large- ly made possible by community leaders representing labor, indus- try and government who gave this project their full support. The honorary chairman is Mayor Jer- ome P. Cavanagh. Al Barbour will be chairman. Co-chairman of the dinner are Georges Ames, Edward C. Levy and Bernard J. Young- blood. The following resolution was ad- opted by the Detroit Common Council: "Whereas, Michigan's distinguished Senior Senator Patrick V. McNamara between the people of the United States and the people of Israel; "Therefore Be It Resolved that we, the members of the City of Detroit Common Council do hereby proclaim June 6, 1964 as SENATOR PATRICK V. McNAMARA DAY in grateful rec- ognition of his dedicated public serv- ice." YAACOV MORRIS will be honored at a dinner June 6, 1964, in the City of Detroit; and "Whereas, Senator McNamara, as an indefatigable public servant, has been in the forefront in advancing pro- grams for the betterment of the peo- ple of Michigan and the United States as a whole in the fields of civil rights; re-training workers hit by automation to learn new skills and obtain new jobs; economic growth; education, labor management; aging; highways and many others; and "Whereas. in line with Senator McNamara's wishes, the proceeds from the dinner will go toward the est- ablishment of a perpetual Senator Patrick V. M c Nam a r a Histadrut Scholarship Fund for underprivileged teenagers in the State of Israel, thus cementing the bonds of friendship JWV Department of Michigan Sets 23rd Convention This Weekend The 23rd annual convention of the Department of Michigan Jew- ish War Veterans and its ladies auxiliary will take place this weekend. Sabbath services 9 a.m. Saturday at Cong. Shaarey Zedek will mark the first get-together, with regis- tration set for 8:30 p.m. Past National Commander Jo- seph N. Barr of Washington, who recently retired as national direc- JWY Activities AUXILIARY 135 will meet Thursday. at 8:30 p.m.. at the Labor Zionist Institute.. New officers who will take over at that time are: Louba Luppiloff, president: vice-presidents, Bertha Shoop and Mary Nadek; chap- lain, Minnie Hart; conductress, Nellie Berger; patriotic instruc- tress, Hannah Seinwel; treasurer, Vera Zendell; secretary, Flor- ence Wittenberg; guard, Rose Dav- idson; trustees, Lillian Tulipman, Yetta Sterns and Belle Berkowitz. Refreshments will be served. * * * SHOLOM POST and AUXILI- ARY held their installation of offi- cers May 24 at a cocktail party- dinner dance at Boesky's. New post officers include Milton Zimmer- man, commander; Earl Davidson and Al Pasnick, vice commanders; Henry Kaplan, quartermaster; Her- man Gavorin and John Yunis, sec- retaries; Max Goldman, adjutant; Dr. Sam Gross, post surgeon; Lou Weinstein, judge advocate; and Max Hoffman, William Lipman and Julius Goldstein, trustees. Next year's auxiliary officers are Mes- dames Esther Siegel, president; Alice Cooper and Irma Pasnick, vice presidents; M o 11 y Benton, treasurer; Lenore Kanat, Harriet Schultz and Sylvia Leach, secretar- ies; Mildred Friedman, historian; Faye Rubin, patriotic instructress; Trudy Silverman, chaplain; Millie Ruskin, conductress; and Marie Winkler, A n n e t t Lipman and Helen Zimmerman, trustees. * * PFC JOSEPH L. BALE POST will hold its 8th annual golf outing June 16 at Knollwood Country Cull). The all-day outing will include golf, swimming, and dinner, followed by games. For information or reservations, con- tact Pete Yura, UN 4-5563. Susayz Cohn Alari-ied to William E. Shell for of Jewish War Veterans. will be principal speaker. On Saturday evening, regis- tration will be followed by en- tertainment, dancing and re- freshments at the Labor Zionist Institute. The Sunday session will start with an Early Bird Breakfast at the Institute, followed by me- morial services and then business meetings. Highlights of the day will be the annual scholarship awards, election and installation of offic- ers, and a dinner-dance at 6:45 p.m. at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel honoring all outgoing and incoming officers. At the convention banquet, Ber- nard Direnfeld, past Cleveland JWV commander, will be the guest speaker. Scholarships will be pre- sented at 1 p.m. sessions to Gary Soffin of Livonia, Gloria Wierz- binski of Utica and Sanford Kaplan. Kaplan, grandson of women's auxiliary member Mrs. Jack Kap- lan, will receive the scholarship from Detroit Auxiliary. Mrs, Sidney Cohen, Department of Michigan convention chairman, announces that final plans are being made by the following Aux- iliary chairmen: Mesdames Harold Jacobs and Irving Silk, registra- tion; Ben Cowan and Mark Sterns, memorial services; Albert Rosen, distinguished guests; Jack Schwartz, banquet; Philip Wein- stein, Morris Tulupman, Morris Seinwell, Harold Weiss and Jack Iden, hospitality; Oscar Katz, rules and resolutions; Martin Foster and Louis Remer, credentials; Morton Oppenheim, flowers; Philip Bern- stein, parliamentarian; Marcus Scheinker, favors; and Melvin Mo- gill, publicity. Grossinger's New Building Will Be Named Jennie G The eight-story guest building now being completed at the Gross- inger Country Club, Grossinger, N.Y., will be named the Jennie G in honor of Jennie Grossinger, the "first lady of the Catskills," who came to the mountains 50 years ago with her parents and husband. Mrs. Grossinger and her family started the resort in 1914 with a little farmhouse. Through the years, they added buildings and facilities; today, the resort covers more than 1,000 acres and has near- ly 50 buildings. Representing the State of Israel at the dinner will be Yaakov Mor- ris, a member of the Israel Fore- ign Affairs Committee, and a rep- resentative from Israel to the United States. Morris was born in 1920 in Ire- land where he recived his educa- tion. In 1947 he settled in Israel where he became a member of Kibbutz Yasur in Western Galilee. He was appointed, in 1949, head of the section for English-speaking countries of the Youth and Hech- alutz Department of the Jewish Agency, a position he held for five years. During this time he also was correspondent for British, American and Israeli newspapers and journals. He joined the Ministry for Foreign Affairs in 1955, serving with the information department until his appointment in October 1957 as director of the research department of the Israel Office of Information. Morris w a s subsequently a p - pointed Consul of Israel in New York. He is the author of "Pio- neers from the West: A History of Angelo-Saxon Settlers in Israel," "A Reporter in Israel" and "Mast- ers of the Desert." Reservations for the dinner may still be made by calling UN 4-7096. C * * Jessel Visits Histadrut Installations in Israel George Jessel. noted comedian and toastmaster, is presently in Israel at the invitation of Histad- rut, the Israel Federation of Labor. While in Israel he will visit Histadrut trade schools and other educational institutions in order to bring back the story of the present-day needs of Israeli youth. Upon his return. Jessel will tour the United States to promote the Histadrut Scholarship Fund Detroit is on his itinerary. MRS. WILLIAM SHELL Klutznick Heads Nat'l Jabotinsky Memorial Group Philip M. Klutznick, former U.S. Ambassador to the UN and former president of International Bnai Brith, has assumed the chairman- ship of the National Committee for the Jabotinsky Memorial, com- prised of the foremost leaders of the American Jewish community, Morris Weinberg, veteran Zionist and publisher, announced. The national committee w a s established for the transfer to Israel of the remains of Zeev Jabo- tinsky, leading fighter for Jewish statehood and founder of the Jew- ish Legion in World War I, for reinterment on Mt. Herzl, Jeru- salem, by order of the Israel government. The transfer of the remains of Zeev Jabotinsky from New York will take place July 6, on the eve of the 24th anniversary of the death of the world Zionist leader. He died July 9, 1940, in Hunter, N. Y., and was buried in the New Montefiore Cemetery in Long Island, N. Y. Susan Gail Cohn became the bride of William Elson Shell at nuptials solemnized by Rabbi Mor- ris Adler Sunday. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Cohn, 17609 Oak Dr., and the bridegroom is the son of Dr. Sam Shell, 8344 Hendrie, Huntington Woods, and the late Want ads get quick results ! Mrs. Shell. The new Mrs. Shell was attended by her sister, Mrs. Joseph Gutten- THE ORIGINAL AND tag. Best man was Richard Shell, GENUINE brother of the bridegroom, and RIPPLEĀ® ushers were Theodore Cohn, broth- SOLE ! er of the bride, Joseph Guttentag and Irwin Elson. Following a honeymoon trip to Europe and Israel, the couple will live in Ann Arbor, where the bridegroom will continue his stud- With ies at the University of Michigan Deep, Deep Cushioning Action Medical School. Illustrated Catalogue Available The True International Touch! HACK SHOE CO. Loncionfugland, ZAN GILBERT and his music. cALL.M.1.3065 Four Stores to Serve You 5th Floor Mutual Bldg. at 28 W. Adams 19360 Livernois-16633 F. Warren 235 Pierce, Birmingham Jewish Folk Chorus Readies Spring Concert New York baritone Norman At- kins and Marjorie Gordon, soprano, will be featured at the annual spring concert of the Jewish Folk Chorus 8 p.m. Sunday at the Scot- tish Rite Cathed- ral, Masonic Temple. English, Yid- dish and Hebrew "olk songs by the Youth Chorus also are on the program, direct- ed by Harvey Schreibman. Commemorat- ing 50 yeare of Jewish music in America, the con- Schreibman cert will feature the oratoric "Di Tsvei Bridder" (The Two Brothers) by composer Joseph Schaefer and author I. L. Peretz. Tickets will be available at the box office the evening of the per- formance, or by calling Mrs. Rose Baron, DI 1-9231, or Mrs. Regina Litt, BR 2-0330. Final Branch 2 Meet Branch 2, LZOA, will hold its last regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colman Reisman, 21721 Kenosha, Oak Park, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bevos, re- cently returned from Israel, will discuss their experiences there. Also featured will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mondry, who will re- port on the recent national con- vention in Philadelphia. Refreshments will be served. TEE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, June 5, 1964 23 HEY CHUBBY! "Who me?" Yes, you . Don't be afraid to admit it. Lots of gals are in the same boat, But you can do something about it. Steam It Off at the Stanley Steamer Then enjoy a soothing massage. Also sun- bathing in the Sun Room. Want to work some of it off? Use the weight- reducing machines and exercise equipment in the Exercise Room. Tired? Take a snooze in the Slumber Room. Enjoy plenty of relaxation in the Lounge. Sink into luxurious reclining chairs and watch Color TV. Read from our extensive magazine library. Play cards. Oh, yes. We almost hate to tell you, but there is also a tempting snack bar with lots of delectable sandwiches and such. However, don't you be tempted. You order one of our scrumptuous salads. STANT... Eir :i1S1110% 4 STEAMER STEAM BATH AND HEALTH CLUB COOLIDGE HWY. AT CAPITAL 544-3611 (Between 8 & 9 Mile Rd.) Monday, 10 A.M.-Midnight Thursday and Friday,. 10 A.M.-2 P.M. Allrevemommormairimmisomismimullwallawimenerriamumiliglinuma irmemormounk,