Sherry Kovan Wed
to Jon M. Robins
MRS. JON ROBINS
Sherry Louise Kovan became the
bride of Jon M. Robins Tuesday
evening. Rabbi Adler and Canton
Sonenklar officiated at the cere-
mony at Cong. Shaarey Zedek.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel C. Kovan of
Sherbourne Rd. and Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Robins of Indiana Ave.
The bride wore a gown of peau
de soie with rounded neckline
and empire bodice appliqued in
frosted pearls and silk braid.
Her shoulder-length veil of silk
illusion was held by an open
crown of frosted pearls. She
carried baby white orchids.
Mrs. Kenneth Adler, sister of
the bridegroom, was matron of
honor, and bridesmaids were
Carole Colan, Judith Kovan and
Sara Lou Krause.
Kenneth Adler was best man.
Ushers were Charles Kovan, broth-
er of the bride, Michael Parr, Sam
Rottenberg, Mel Saperstein and
Thomas Warshaw.
The couple will reside in Bir-
mingham, England, where the
bridegroom will continue his med-
ical studies.
activities in Society
Meyer L. Prentis and his wife Anna, 1905 Balmoral, were honored
on their 50th wedding anniversary at Franklin Hills Country Club.
Over 300 friends and relatives were present at the party held by the
Prentis' four daughters, Mrs. Lester Morris, Mrs. Lawrence Lande, Mrs.
Prentis Straus and Mrs. Marvin Frankel. Comedian George Jessel, singer
Jean Diamond and band leader Al Navarro provided the entertainment.
Mr. Prentis, 78, retired in 1951 as treasurer of General Motors Corp.
He and his wife, will leave New York Saturday for a six-week cruise
of Scandinavia and Russia. A native Detroiter, he is president of the
Citizens Research Council and vice president of the United Foundation.
Cornfield Family Club will hold its annual installation dinner-
dance at Frank Gagan's Supper Club 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Chudnow were honored on their 40th wedding
anniversary at a surprise dinner party given by their sons and
daughters-in-law, Harry and Rosalie, Meyer and Norma, Saul and
Sharon, and Herman and Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Saul Cudnow, brother
and sister-in-law of the couple, made a surprise visit from Silver
Springs, Md., to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dorf entertained 65 friends and relatives Satur-
day night at a cocktail party honoring their son Michael Jay, who is
leaving for New York to complete his education at Columbia Univer-
sity. His father and brother Sheldon will accompany him there on a
visit to the World's Fair. Mrs. Dorf left Monday for a two-month trip
which will include visits with relatives in Tucson, Ariz.; and Van
Nuys and Northridge, Calif.
Frederick B. Bellamy, 100 Glynn Court; Joel G. Bussell, 18286
Santa Rosa; and Paul A. Rosen, 3176 Merrill, Royal Oak, received bache-
lor of laws degrees from the Wayne State University Law School at
commencement exercises recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Guyer of Murray Hill Ave. are leaving for a
month's stay in Israel where they will visit Mrs. Guyer's mother, sisters
and brothers. Mrs. Philip Saslove and Mrs. Harry Kaplan entertained
the couple at bon voyage luncheons.
Miss Sara Saltsman, 14160 Balfour, Oak Park, is one of the 107
students who will participate in the eighth annual Yeshiva University
"Summer in Israel" program. Included in the seven-week study tour,
which departs from New York Thursday, are stops in European capitals
and a Mediterranean cruise to Haifa.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Belkin, 700 Whitmore, have moved to Cleve-
land after a long residence in Detroit. They were entertained by their
friends before they moved.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearlman of Woodbine Ave. will be entertained
on their 40th wedding anniversary by their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Robins of Alhambra Rd., Southfield, Lorraine Pearlman of
Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pearlman of Riverview Ave.
Labor Zionist-Landsman,shaften, Boost
Israel Bond Sales to $250,000 at
William Hordes Testimonial Fete
evory
On tile tiTt. r
This Week's Radio and
Television Programs
COUNCIL ALTMAN HOUR
Time: 10 p.m. Saturday.
Station: WJLB.
Feature: "The Women's Ameri-
can ORT — Its Role in Restoring
Human Dignity," will be discussed
by Mrs. Nathan H. Schlafer, Michi-
gan region president.
* * *
TO DWELL TOGETHER
Time: 9:15 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WJBK and Channel 2.
Feature: "Jewish Tradition and
Civil Rights," a discussion between
Dr. Leo Pfieffer, counsel for the
American Jewish Congress, and
Walter E. Klein, executive director
of the Jewish Community Council.
* * *
THE JEWISH HERITAGE
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WCAR.
Feature: Maximo Yagupski, di-
rector of the American Jewish
Committee's Israeli office, will dis-
cuss the AJC's program in Israel
with Joseph Edelman, director of
the cultural commission of the
Jewish Community Council, in a
program entitled "Israeli Develop-
ments -® American Perspective."
* * *
ETERNAL LIGHT
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: Authors Mark Van
Doren and Maurice Samuels will
discuss the conflicts between "Sci-
ence and the Humanities,' the
fourth in a series of "Moral Dilem-
mas of the Bible."
Michigan holds the national rec-
ord for milk production by one
cow, with 42,805 pounds of milk in
365 days, a record still unequalled
after a decade.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
21
Friday, June 26, 1964
............
A total of $40,000 in Israel Bond subscriptions was realized at
the leadership reception held in advance of the Labor Zionist
Movement-Landmanshaften Israel 16th anniversary rally honoring
William Hordes. The reception was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Wishnetsky and Earl Hordes in the Wishnetsky home on Manor.
From left: Mrs. Herbert Hordes, on a visit here from Israel; Earl
Hordes, his elder son; Mr. and Mrs. William Hordes; Congressman
Neil Staebler, guest speaker; Ellen Wishnetsky, a granddaughter,
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wishnetsky, daughter and son-in-law.
* * *
A capacity audience at the Labor sized the importance of giving
Zionist Institute Monday night
aid to Israel and of participat-
honored Mr. and Mrs. William ing in Israel's upbuilding by as-
Hordes for their numerous com- suring the country's economic
munity activities, at the annual security through Bond invest-
Labor Zionist - Landsmanshaften ments.
Israel Bond gathering.
Hordes, in his response, remin-
Louis Levitan, who was one of isced about his Zionist experiences
the speakers who paid honor to and expressed pride in the role his
the Hordeses, announced that the entire family is playing on behalf
sale of Bonds at that event boosted of Israel.
the purchases for the year by
An album was presented as a
Labor Zionist and Landsmanshaf- gift to the Hordeses on behalf of
ten groups to $250,000.
Israel Bonds by Meyer Brown.
Hordes' variety of services to
Bina Landau of Philadelphia, ac-
Zionism, Israel and the community
were outlined in speeches by Em- companied by Bella Goldberg, was
ma Schaver, who presided; Movsas the evening's soloist.
Goldoftas, who spoke of the Labor
Zionist movement; Sidney Shevitz, Seminary Graduates 9
president of the Jewish Commun-
BALTIMORE (JTA)—The first
ity Council; Morris Lieberman, graduation exercises of the Teach-
Histadrut chairman; Meyer Brown,
national president of Farband- er's Seininary of Ner Israel Rab-
Labor Zionist Organization, and binical College were held here for
the guest speaker, Ira Hirsch- nine graduates who took a special
two-year course to qualify for posts
mann.
in Jewish day schools.
Hirschmann recalled his ex-
periences during the war when
The seminary is co-sponsored by
he participated in the rescue of Torah Umesorah, the national so-
ciety for Orthodox day schools.
Jews from the Nazis. He empha-
Susan Mandel Is Wed Mayor Appoints
to Kenneth H Lynn
Irwin I. Cohn,
Irving Bronson
Irwin I. Cohn, local lawyer and
businessman, was named Tuesday
to the City Plan Commission by
Mayor Cavanagh, who at the
same time appointed Irving Bron-
son, treasurer of Painter's Union
Local 42, to the Detroit Housing
Commission.
Cohn replaces James E. Frazer,
fired by the mayor Feb. 28.
Cohn was a member of the De-
troit House of Correction Com-
mission before Cavanagh took of-
fice in 1962.
Bronson, a native of New York,
has lived in Detroit 50 years. He
has been an officer in the painters
MRS. KENNETH H. LYNN
union since 1941. He succedes
Susan Mandell became the bride Thomas McNamara on the Hous-
of Kenneth H. Lynn Sunday, in ing Commission.
a ceremony solemnized by Rabbis
Alsatian Railroad Magnate
Jacob Segal, Milton Arm and Wil-
Leopold Javal, a Jewish banker
liam Liebow at Adas Shalom Syna-
who lived in France in the early
gogue.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. part of the 19th century, was in-
Joseph Mandell, 18981 San Juan, strumental in the development of
and the Alvin B. Lynns, 18969 railroads in Alsace. He was among
those who installed the first omni-
Steel.
The bride's peau de soie gown bus line in Paris.
was accented in beige lace with
a matching headpiece. She car-
SAM ROSENBLAT
ried three white roses on her
Master of Ceremonies
confirmation Bible.
And His
Barbara Stone, the bride's sister,
Dance and Entertainment
was her matron of honor. Brides-
Band
maids were Linda Bassin, Ethel
Party Arrangement Specialist
Mandell and Beverly Liebow of
KE 8-1291
UN 4-0237
New York. Martha and Kathy Stone
were junior bridesmaids.
Michael Lynn served as his
brother's best man, and Lee Las-
ser, Jerry Eskin, Charles Stone, Dr.
Harold Eisenman and Sheldon
Freedheim were the ushers.
After a two-week trip to Florida
REMEMBER . . .
and Nassau, the couple will live at
24371 Rensselaer.
PLANNING
A WEDDING?
A BAR MITZVAH?
SID SIEGEL
Siden Gallery Shows
Works New to Detroit
SAVES THE DAY!
Artists whose work is new to
Detroit will show their paintings at
Franklin Siden Gallery Monday
through the end of July.
Among them are Lawrence Cal-
cagno, whose work is owned by
Carnegie Institute and Museums
of Modern Art and American Art,
and Leo Rabkin, who recently won
a major award at the Silvermine
Guild. A series of his water colors
will be on display.
Also on exhibit will be a gou-
ache by Irving Kriesberg, profes-
sor of art at Yale, collage paint-
ings by Reiji Kimura, and works
by David and Wallace Mitchell,
Grace Hartigan, P a u 1 Jenkins,
Misch Kohn, Vera Berdick and
Robert Rauschenberg.
For Fine
Color Movies Call
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