Jbrahams-Schrage
VOWS Set for Fall
g3ncti
RritA
Sandra Rubin Wed
to Martin E. Tessler
Activities
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abrahams
of Newton Centre, Mass., formerly
of Detroit, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Jo-Ann, to
Robert Schrage, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David Schrage of Washburn
Ave.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of
Boston University and a graduate
student at Simmons College
School of Social Work. Mr. Schrage
holds degrees from Wayne State
and Boston universities, and is a
PhD candidate in sociology at
Boston U. He is a research associ-
ate at Harvard University Grad-
uate School of Education.
The wedding will take place in
October.
Breviti es
THE REDFORD DETROIT AN-
TIQUE SHOW will be held noon
to 10 p.m. Aug. 27-29, at Carpen-
ter's Auditorium, 22521 Grand
River. This 53rd semi-annual
showing, recognized as the oldest
show in the state, will feature 26
exhibitors, representing five states.
Items include furniture, china,
Early American glass, paintings,
stamps, guns, toys and country
store items.
* * *
THE DETROIT THEATER
GUILD, formed last summer as a
repertory group for area young
adults, will present its third pro-
duction Aug. 13-14 at the Labor
Zionist Institute. Curtain time for
"The Curious Savage" by John
Patrick will be 8 p.m. both nights,
and tickets will be sold at the
door.
*
The premiere production of
"The Ivy Leagued Heart," a three-
act play by Dr. JEAN ROSEN-
BAUM, will open at the Concept
East Theater 8:30 p.m. today.
The play is a controversial piece
of social commentary on contemp-
orary institutions. Dr. Rosenbaum
has established a reputation in the
fields of psychiatry and medicine
and was recently named "Out-
standing Young Men of the Year"
by the National Chamber of Com-
merce. He is a professional sculp-
tor, a WSU faculty member and
has published a book of poetry,
"Love in a Dying World."
Reception to Honor
Akiva School Head
A reception honoring Rabbi and
Mrs. Manfred Pick will be held
8:30 p.m. Aug. 16 at Young Israel
Center of Oak-Woods.
Rabbi Pick arrived here recently
to head the Akiva Hebrew Day
School, opening in September at
the Labor Zionist Institute.
Rabbi Pick as served as princi-
pal of the Hillel Academy of Den-
ver for the past seven years. Mrs.
Pick, who taught kindergarten at
Hillel Academy, also will teach
at Akiva Hebrew Day School.
Mrs. Ithamar Koenigsberg and
her committee will serve as hosts
at the reception.
Rabbi and Mrs. Pick and their
five children reside at 24251. Berk-
ely, Oak Park.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, August 7, 1964
18
MARSHALL - FOX BOWLING
LEAGUE has e l e c t e d Harry
Gaines, president; Jerry Gilbert
and Charles Fields, vice presi-
dents; Philip Goldstein, secretary;
Sam Rubin, treasurer; Joseph Katz
and David Tennan, sergeants-at-
arms, and Samuel Q. Bank, parlia-
mentarin. Committee chairman are
Max Katz, Barnard Schlussel, Elias
J. Springer, Goldstein, James N.
Laker, Sam Garber, Lou Weiss,
Fields, Jack Mittleman, Bank, Nor-
man Michlin, Rubin, Harry Bodzin,
and Gilbert. Springer is liason of-
ficer to represent the Americen
Bowling Congress. Gaines an-
nounced that the league will begin
the season early in September at
Melody Lanes Bowling Alleys,
Southfield, beginning 9 p.m. every
Monday. For information, call
Philip Goldstein, LI 5-0608.
* * *
REX LODGE will hold its an-
nual picnic, Sunday at Pontiac Lake
State Recreation Area. Guests in-
vited. Free r efreshments will be
available, in addition to prizes for
children. Special games and activ-
ities also are planned for adults.
In case of rain, the picnic will
be held Aug. 6.
Annual Sports Night
'Slated by Bnai Brith
MRS. MARTIN TESSLER
A candlelight ceremony sol-
emnized by Rabbis M: Robert
Syme and Jacob E. Segal and
Cantor Nicholas Fenakel united
Sandra Lee Rubin and Martin
Edward Tessler in marriage Mon-
day.
They are the children of Mrs.
Louis G. Rubin of Woodingham
Dr. and the late Mr. Rubin, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Tessler
of Renfrew Rd.
The bride wore a gown of
mousseline de soie appliqued
with imported Chantilly lace
and seed pearls and tapering
into a controlled skirt and a
draped chapel train. A matching
double-tiered pillbox head piece
held her bouffant veil of im-
ported silk illusion, and she
carried a bouquet of white
Phalaenopsis and Stephanotis.
Mrs. J. Barry Rubin, the bride's
sister-in-law, served as her matron
of honor, and bridesmaids were
Barbara Ann Leland and Judith
Lynn Shetzer.
Attending the bridegroom were
Stephen Ross, Dr. J. Barry Rubin,
Michael Rubin and Paul Tessler.
Ronald Fisher Tessler was his
brother's best man. Seating the
guests were Anthony Brown,
Stephen J. Coden, Richard Tessler
and Richard Schwartz. •
Afte.r a honeymoon in Miami
Beach and New York, the couple
will reside in Ann Arbor while
the bridegroom continues his
studies at the University of Michi-
gan Medical School.
The second annual citywide
Bnai Brith "Sports Night" will be
held 8 p.m. Aug. 25 in the Ander-
'son School, Berkley.
Among the sports events on the
program will be three wrestling
bouts featuring heavy-weight con-
tenders Ivan Kalmikoff and Gino
Britto; midget stars Pancho Lopez
and. Billy the Kid; and lady wrest-
lers, Mary Jane Mull and Lucille
DePree.
Table tennis star Chuck
Burns, U.S. senior men's champ
and Canadian men's champ, will
head an all-star exhibition feat-
uring• Ralph Childs, U.S. boys'
champ; Doug Burns, runner-up
boys' champ; and Paul Burns,
U.S. midget champ.
Other exhibitions scheduled are
fencing, featuring Byron Kreiger,
Olympic champ, and an all-star
troop; a trampoline demonstration;
and a display of archery and pistol
shooting.
Many sports luminaries are ex- Israeli Scientists Take
pected, including Roger Brown and
"Night Train" Lane of the Lions, Leading Role in World
and members of the Piston basket- Congress at Moscow
ball team.
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
The public is invited, along with
to The Jewish News)
children. Admission will be by
MOSCOW — Eleven Israeli
tickets obtained from Bnai Brith scientists are participating in the
Lodge secretaries. Refreshments seventh International Congress of
will be served.
Anthropological and Ethnographic
Sciences opened here Sunday,
Bnai Brith Leaders Appeal the Novosti press agency reported
to LBJ for Ratification of Wednesday. The Israeli delegation,
headed by Prof. Levinsky, is on
Genocide Pact by Senate
the agenda for a total of nine
JERSEY CITY (JTA) — Bnai scientific papers.
Brith leaders from four Eastern
The first of the Israeli papers,
states addressed an appeal to Pres- delivered by Dr. Zvi Rudy, was
ident Johnson urging him to act on received with great interest by
ratification by the U.S. Senate of the 650 foreign delegates and 300
the United Nations Genocide con- Soviet scientists attending the con-
vention outlawing the mass murder gress. Prof. Rudy's topic was "The
of religious, racial and ethnic Central Problem of Ethnosoci-
groups.
ology."
The appeal was made by the
Commenting on the agenda,
four-state Bnai Brith district of
Prof. Levinsky told Novosti:
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dela-
"The Moscow forum of scien-
ware and West Virginia, which tists is of tremendous interest.
pointed out in a resolution that
I am sure it will serve the cause
the United States signed the inter-
of progress and peace."
national convention in December
Racism and "Nationalistic
1948, but that it has never been
Theories" were condemned at the
ratified by the U.S. Senate.
The resolution also pointed out congress in the keynote speech
that 66 other nations have com- delivered by Konstantin Rudney,
pleted ratification procedures of deputy chairman of the USSR
the convention but the matter is Council of Ministers. He told the
pending in the Senate Foreign Re- scientists: "There is no nobler
lations Committee, despite a favor- task today than the strengthening
able report on the measure by a of peace and friendship among
nations. This is the urgent demand
subcommittee.
of life. Soviet scientists and all
"Have not I commanded thee? the Soviet people emphatically
Be strong and of a good courage; condemn misanthropic racist and
be not afraid, neither be thou dis- nationalistic theories that sow
mayed: for the Lord thy God is distrust and enmity among
with thee whithersoever thou peoples, and breed hatred and
war."
goest."—Joshua 1:9.
Budget Announced by Beth. Yehudah;
Schools Filled for Fall Semester
David J. Cohen, newly elected
chairman of the executive commit-
tee of Beth Yehudah, reported that
the Yeshivah, entering its golden
anniversary year, is filled to cap-
acity in its day school for boys,
along with the girls' school, after-
noon school, high school and col-
lege level programs. Beth Yuhudah
is the only Jewish school in Detroit
offering day school education
through the 12th grade. More than
850 students are to be enrolled in
the Beth Yehudah schools this fall.
Leon J. Simon, secretary, report-
ed that 504 students are enrolled
in the day school, both element-
ary and secondary. He pointed to a
large first grade as a heartening
sign that day school Jewish educa-
tion is on the upsurge.
Beth Yehudah will operate two
nursery schools and two kinder-
gartens at 13735 W. 7 Mile Road
and 15400 W. 10 Mile Road, Oak
Park, with an enrollment of more
than 25 in each kindergarten and
each nursery anticipated.
The Beth Yehudah afternoon
school will begin its first full year
at the Seven Mile and Lesure
Building, the former Shaarey Zed-
ek school annex. Afternoon classes
also will be held at the Beth Yeh-
udah Oak Park branch. Afternoon
school enrollment is expected to
top 250. There were 223 students
last year.
Cohen said that the teaching
staff of the Beth Yehudah is com-
plete for this fall term, with 45
teachers under contract. Many of
the teachers at Beth Yehudah are
veterans of more than 20 years of
service there.
The executive committee of
Beth Yehudah voted a budget of
$342,629.50 for the school year
5725 beginning Sept. 10, the day
after Rosh Hashanah, for both the
day and afternoon schools, the lat-
ter affiliated administratively
with the United Hebrew School.
Last Sunday, at a meeting in
the office of Daniel Laven, treas-
urer, Max Carmen, chairman of
the budget committee, stated that
40 per cent of the budget will come
from tuition payments and 60 per
cent from contributions. The bud-
get of the afternoon school will be
$61,428. The afternoon school will
receive an allocation of $38,12 12
from the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion through the United Hebrew
School.
The budget will be voted on by
Beth Yehudah directors at a meet-
ing 10 a.m. Sunday at a meeting
at the Beth Jacob School on Seven
Mile. Max Biber, chairman of the
board, will preside.
The board of the Yeshivah Beth
Yehudah reiterated its determina-
tion to maintain separate schools
for boys and girls, Hillel Abrams,
president, said.
If you have vouched for another,
you have vouched to pay if the bor-
rower does not. — Derech Bretz
Zuta 3.
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