Frances _.4bramson, Ronald Klarin _liarty ).•••", MRS. RONALD KLARIN - Frances Dorothy Abramson and Ronald David Klarin were mar- ried Saturday at Temple Israel by Rabbis Leon Fram and M. Rob- ert Syrne. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. , Fred Abramson. 19951 - Straih moor. and Mr. and Mrs. Max Klarin, 6395 W. Outer Dr. , The bride wore a silk floor- length gown with a lace and pearl bodice inset. She carried a bou- quet of white roses. Natalie Ber- ris was her maid of honor. and bridesmaids were Sandra Acker, Rosalie Jacobs and the bride- groom's sister, Sherry Klarin. Barry Salzman was ,best man. Hanley and Milton Abramson, brothers of the 'bride. and Arnold Shindler were ushers. After a honeymoon,in New York the couple will reside on Seven M ile Rd. i f it is "---4.1"7- Social Secretanal Service' /„.good taste Thai you want- For:. handling, Social • correspondence . . . . guidance in meeting 4 •• the amenities .. . some help in 'handling the details of a wedding or party, or : . • • For complete planning, counselling managenient of weddings . and parties Call, Li 1-8900 for an op, pot fitment. and Kaufman Names 1 Marilyn Pine _A r07C' Committees for Mrs- . Barri. Cha Hip Balfour Concert Judge Ira G. Kaufman, presi- dent of the Zionist Organization of Detroit, appointed the follow- ing Balfour Concert committees: Dr. Alex S. Friedlaender, chair- man; Mrs. Ira G. Kaufman, Rich- ard B. Kramer, M. Ben Lewis. Sherman Shapiro, Mrs. I. Walter Silver, Carini M. Slomovitz, co- chairmen; Harry Cohen, honorary chairman; Abraham Borman, Reu- bin Dubrinskiy, David Goldberg. Abe Kasle, Edward C. Levy, John Lurie, sponsor chairmen. The advisory committee in- cludes Rabbi Morris Adler , Avern L. • Cohn, Lawrence W. Crohn, Alfred L. Deutsch, Dr. Leon Fram, Morris M. - Jacobs, Rabbi Moses Lehrman, Louis E. Levitan, Henry Pariser, Rabbi Jacob E. Segal, Philip Slomovitz and _George Spoon. Serving on the Balfour commit- tee are Norman Allan. Leonard E. Baron, Dr. Sanford A. Bennett, Harold Berry, Harry G. Bradlin, Harry A. Davidoff, Walter L. Field, Sidney L. Brand, Sol Lif- sitz, Milton S. Marwil, Dr. Harold A. Maxmen., Dr. I. Walter 5Silver, Irving Sniderman and Dr. Bernard . Weston. Chairmen of the women's com- mittee are Mesdames Sanford A. Bennett, Alex S. Friedlaender2 Charles Gitlin and Richard B. Kramer. - Members of the committee are Mesdames Theodore Bargman, Tom, Borman, Sidney L. Brand. Leon Kay. M. Ben Lewis, . Sol Lifsitz, Sherman Shapiro. Carmi M. Slomovitz. Philip Slomovitz and Sniderman. Roberta Peters, coloratiira soprano of the Metropolitan opera, will appear with Serge Fournier conducting the Toledo Symphony Orchestra. FoUrnier is a protege of Leonard Bern- stein and was assistant conduc tor of the New York Philhar- monic. The concert will take place 8:30 p.m. Oct. 31 at the Ford Auditorium. For reservations •contact - the Zionist House, 25219 Southfield. 353-3636. Town Hall Lists Y ear's Programs Detroit Town Hall opens its 36th Frank." will appear Jan. 20 with a Walter Sulli- season Sept. 30, with Townley's talk about Broadway. head designer Donald. Brooks is van, chief of the NY Times science a showing of his fall couture col- department, will discuss "Is There Intelligent Life Beyond the lection. Mason Brown The program, first of 12 in the Earth?" Feb. 3. John arts Feb. 17. lecture-entertainment series, will will discuss the Charles Forbes Taylor will show be at 11 a.m. in the Fisher Thea-' his color' film of the Holy Land ter. • Others to appear throughout the March 3. Agnes Moorehead, stage-screen- season are: Oct. 14, Meredith and Rini Willson, with songs from Will- television actress, presents her son's hit musicals; Oct. 28, Ellen one - woman show, "Come Closer! P r o x m i r e, Wisconsin senator's I'll Give You an Earful," March 17. wife, in "The Perilous Life of a Senator's Wife;" Nov. 11, Willem Justice Goldberg Granted Oltmans, Dutch'newsman. , William Paterson will be making Private Papal Audience ROME (JTA)—Associate Justice his Detroit debut prior to Broad- way when he brings his show, "A Arthur J. Goldberg of the United States Supreme Court, accompani- Profile of Holmes," Nov. 18. Eddie Fredericsle, author of "The ed by Mrs. Goldberg, had a pri- Art of Inferior Decorating," will vate audience Sunday with Pope MRS. BARRY CHARLIP appear Jan. 7. Kermit Bloom- Paul VI. The nieeting, held at the garden. producer of "The Most pontiff's summer home at Castel In a candlelight ceremony Tues- Happy Fella" and -Diary of Anne Gandolfo, lasted 30 minutes. _ day evening at Imperial Catering, Marilyn Pine was united in mar- riage to Barry Charlip. Rabbi Mor Cnstcrmers A Happy and Healthy New Year ris Adler and Cantor Reuven Wishing All Our Friends and Frankel officiated_ - Parents of the coupie are Mr. and Mrs. Israel Pine of Sorrento Ave. and Mr. and Mi-s. Allen Char- lip of Santa Barbara Ave. studio of photography The bride wore a full-length sheath gown of imported peau de UN 2-0660 19492 L1VERNOIS sole and peau d'angg lace. It was fashioned_ with a portrait neckline, elbow-length sleeves and a detachable chapel train. She chose an elbow-length veil of imported silk illusion held by a small crown of matching lace and peau de soie, and carried roses and Stephanotis on her Bible. Mrs. Kenneth Katz. the bride's sister, was her matron of ,honor . Bridesmaids included Sharon Horo- witz, Leonore Rogovein and Mrs. Paul Stern. Richard Miller was best man. Ushers were. Kenneth Katz. Ralph Greenberg. Raymond Horenstein. David Raitt, Frank Safran and Paul Stern. After a Miami •Beach honeymoon. the couple will reside in Ann Arbor. AC K GORBACK Negroes' Home Burned in Sterling Township • The. Michigan Civil Rights Com- Much have I learned from my _ k issued this re my mreacfhrieernds . mission this wee tmeoa rcelke rtsh, . port: an b u'f t rom from In early August. a Negro family Taanith 7. signed a purchase order for a home in Sterling Totvnship. The news of this development aroused consider able concern and unrest among some residents of the Township. Consequently.• the house has been the object of varying acts of vandal- ism. On Sunday morning, Aug. 30. . the house was extensively damaged by fire. Damage has been estimated at approximately $10,000 dollars. When the Michigan Civil Rights Commission learned of the tension in the Community on Aug. 18, it moved quickly and carefully to take every possible step to secure the peaceful occupancy of the house by the Negro family. But the house in question was al- Mrs. Jay ~twin most destroyed last Sunday morn- ing. This tragedy has prevented lawful and peaceful occupancy of In Our Beginning and Advanced An unsolicited compliment? Not quite. After each party the house by the Negro buyers. The or meeting held in the new Cranbrook Room, ws invite Constitution has been violated: Iaw and order have suffered for a lack you to send us your comments . . . either critical or of conscientious and effective citi- complimentary. Your suggestions for improvements keep zen support. The civil : rights of all us working hard for the future. Your compliments give our citizens haye been damaged us pride in past achievements. If you have a party or and the reputatibn of. the State has Fill, Fun Filled Schedule—tip Graduation Ball in June been scarred. meeting in the future we would be proud to servo you The Civil Rights Commission in- tends to make real and effective Up I. 171 of your guests c•n enjoy them- selves in the Cranbrook Room . or you the full exercise of the civil rights of all Michigan citizens. It is its can sub-divide into smaller areas. The food constitutional mandate to do so. is Greenfield's quality. The service is courte- Call for our free illustrated brochure "Dancing by Jiack. Barnes" The Civil Rights Commission ous. The atmosphere is elegant. Phone called upon the Michigan • State • MI 6-8282 for details ... or come in person Police to conduct an immediate, for • "grand tour". thorough investigation into the burning of this home in Sterling Township and into the apparent 725 South breakdown of law enforcement in the community. The Commission Hunter Bhrd. asked! the State Police to . maintain Birmingham • adequate surveillance of this prop- L COOLIDGE, S. of 9 MILE 2519 MAPLE RESTAURANT erty for as Jong as - necessary. . . BIRMINGHAM OAK PARK sary . SELF-SERVICE • TABLE-SERVICE . • CARRY OUT MI 7-1262 LI 7-4470 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS AND THE CRANBROOK. PARTY ROOM Friday, September 1, 1964 •43 I 7)4 AL jrat "I cannot thank you enough for the cooperatiori of your staff In making our party a success." TO ENROLL YOUR CHILD, OR TEENAGER E DANCE CLASSES STARTING, SEPTEMBER 1 -8th CK BARNES DANCE STUDIOS