Solomon-Bernstein Vows Solemnized MRS. JEROME SOLOMON Diane Eileen Bernstein, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Mandell Bern- ter stein of Shrewsbury Rd., was mar- ried recently to Jerome Harvey Solomon by , Rabbis Israel Halpern and Jacob Segal. The ceremony took place at Beth Abraham syna- gogue and was followed by a re- ception at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Solomon of Muirland Ave. The bride wore a gown of a pean de sole and imported French net with hand-corded Al- encon lace encrusted with pearls and crystals. Her veil was a waist-length mantilla with matching lace. She carried a Bible covered with Stephanotis and orchids. Brandeis President Dr. Abram Sachar to Speak at Women's Conference Dr. Abram Sachar, president of Brandeis University, will be key- note speaker for the second annual conference of the East Central Region chapters of Brandeis Uni- versity National Women's Corn- mittee. Detroit Chapter will be host for the parley Oct. 5-6 at Northland Inn and Shaarey Zedek Synagogue. Dr. Sachar will speak on "What's Right With the World" 12:45 p.m. Oct. 6 at Shaarey Zedek. The public is in- vited. First president of the Waltham, Mass., institution, founded in 1948, Dr. Sachar was a pioneer in the Hillel Foundation movement. His books include "A History of the Jews," now in its Sachar 17th printing. He holds honorary degrees from nine universities and serves on many boards in the fields of education and philanthropy. Chapters to be represented at the conference are from Ohio. Ken- tucky, Pennsylvania and Indiana. Registration will begin noon Oct. 5 at Northland Inn, with work- shops 2:30 p.m. and cocktails and dinner 5:45 p.m. Following continental breakfast 8 a.m. Oct. 6, workshops will com- mence at Shaarey Zedek. Guests Lenore Harris and Roslyn Solo- mon were matrons of honor, and the flower girl was Michelle Solo- mon. , On Best man was Merwin Solomon, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers This Week's Radio and were Alan Solomon, Samuel Bern- Television Programs stein, Newton Bernstein, Lester Harris •and Paul Nida. ETERNAL LIGHT Their honeymoon was spent in Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday New York and Nassau. They are Station: WWJ presently residing on Northgate Feature: "Academic Outlooks," Blvd. with Dr. Isador I. Rabi, Higgins professor of physics at Columbia Sholem Aleichem Institute University and member of the President's Science Advisory Com- Dinner-Dance on Sept. 26 Sholem Aleichem Institute has mittee. Pauline Frederick, NBC selected a planning committee for new correspondent at the UN, will the annual dinner dance to be held interview Dr. Rabi on the interre- at the Institute 6:30 p.m. Sept. 26. lationship of science with govern- ment, humanities and religion. Committee members in c l u d e * * Henry Phillips, chairman; Herman MESSAGE OF ISRAEL Kanter. Sarah Kanter, Pa u l i n e Time: 8:30 a.m. Sunday Finkelstein, Allan Grundy, Naomi Station: WXYZ Phillips, Eva Jacobson, Sam Jacob- Feature: Rabbi Albert S. Gold- son, Julia Weiss, Jennie and Harry stein ,of. Temple Shabei Shalom, Weinberg. Brookline, Mass., will speak on "The House We Live In," honoring the harvest festival of Sukkot. * * * eivry Sze Air HARRY THOMAS Fine Clothes For Over 30 Years SALE SAT. - SUN. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. NEVER BEFORE ... The Finest in Nationally Advertised Brands The Ultimate In Luxury. GIANNINO Deluxe Imported Silk Sharkskins, Mohairs and Imported Worsteds All Hand Tailored Suits $95 to $125 Values $69.50 HARRY THOMAS 15200 W. SEVEN MILE ROAD 3 Blocks E. of Greenfield are invited to the subscription luncheon 11:45 a.m. For reserva- tions, ca1.1*.Mrs. Hyman Kramer, UN 1-3442, or Mrs. A. Aubrey Jacob, LI 7-1052. Conference chairmen are Mes- dames Alvin Barnett and Oscar M. Zemon, with Mesdames Emory Geller of Akron and Norman Katz of Cleveland, workshop chairmen. For conference reservations, con- tact Mrs. Charles Rubiner, 22901 S. Bellwood, Southfield. Other participants in the assem- bly will4 be Mrs. Morris Adler, with the invocation, and Mrs. Eugene Sims, Detroit Chapter president, who will extend greetings. JWV Activities BLOCH-ROSE POST and AUXIL- IARY will meet 8:30 p.m., Tuesday at the Veterans Memorial Bldg. Jerry Dale will speak on current events. Prospective members in- vited. * * * LAWRENCE JONES AUXILI- ARY will meet 12:30 p.m. Wed- nesday at the home of Ann Solo- mon, 24281 Jerome, Oak Park, ac- cording to President Deborah Bregman. After a dessert lunch- eon, Department of Michigan Pres- ident Mrs. Jack Iden will speak on the annual membership drive and fundraising plans. She also will re- port on the recent national conven- tion in Florida. • • • SOL YETZ-MORRIS COHEN POST and AUXILIARY will hold a joint meeting 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the Oak Park Community Cen- ter. Raymond Weiss of the Vet- erans Administration will speak on veterans' benefits. Refresh- ments will be served. Prospective members and guests invited. f * * Zionists-Revisionists Slate Dinner-Dance SAM ROSENBLAT Master of Ceremonies And His The Zionists-Revisionists of De- troit will hold a dinner-dance 9 p.m. Sept. 26 at Cong. Shaarey Sho- .mayim. Music will be furnished by Eric Rosenow and his Continentals. The delegation which accom- panied the remains of the late Re- visionist leader and his wife, Zev and Johanna Jabotinsky, for re- burial rites in Jerusalem, will re- port on the procession. For reservations, call Norman Horwitz, DI 1-2940, or Steve Gol- din, LI 7-3606. Dance and Entertainment Band Party Arrangement Specialist UN 4-0237 KE 8-1291 ART CLASSES Professional Teachers FIELD ART STUDIO 18090 Wyoming (at Curtis) UN 3-1031 For Your Fine Diamonds and Jewelry "Buy With Confidence" Norman Allan Co. 1*.*. Gemologists 17540 WYOMING • Diamontolog ists DI 1-1330 'TIL 9 P.M. OPEN THURS., FRI. ORCH ESTR A CALL: LI 7-0896 or LI 5-2737 THIS WAS WORTH WAITING FOR! Mrs. Louis Remer Named JWVA Membership Head Mrs. Jack Iden, president of the Department of Michigan JWV Aux- iliary, has announced the appoint- ment o f junior vi c e president Mrs. Louis Remer as mem- bership chair- man. JWVA's mem- bership drive w ill culminate Nov. 12 at Cong Shaarey Z e d e k. To be eligible, a Mrs. Iden woman must be mother, daughter, _sister or wife of a wartime veteran of Jewish I THE JEWISH HERITAGE faith. In-laws are also eligible, as Time 11:30 p.m. Sunday well as foster and step mothers. - Station: WCAR For information about joining Feature: "To Dwell in Booths," a special broadcast in celebration one of the area's 12 auxiliaries, write JWVA at the Labor Zionist of Sukkot. * * * Institute, or call Mrs. Remer after 6 p.m. at VE 7-2171. TO DWELL TOGETHER Time: 9:15 a.m. Sunday Station: WJBK and Channel 2 UJA Officer Appeals Feature: "A View of Sukkot," celebrating the festival of Taber- for Young Leadership nacles with Rabbi Moses Lehrman COLUMBUS — Rabbi Herbert and Cantor Louise Klein of Cong. A. Friedman of New York, execu- Bnai Moshe. tive vice chairman of the nation- wide United Jewish Appeal, on Crescent Shrine Club Sunday called upon the younger generation of Jewish leaders to Marks 10th Anniversary Crescent Shrine's tenth anniver- accept broader leadership respon- sibilities in American Jewish cul- sary as a chartered Shrine club tural and philanthropic life. will be celebrated Sept. 26, in The executive head of the UJA Cobo Hall, with a cabaret dinner- dance. Comedian Morty Gunty will addressed More than 200 Jewish community representatives in the head a floor show. Led by Crescent president Max 25-40 age range attending the Ohio M. Schwartz, with first vice presi- Area Conference for Young Lead- dent Murray Kane as entertain- ership here. Attending from De- ment chairman, the northwest troit were James A. Hack and group of Shriners, which numbers Harry B. Nosanchuk. The conference was jointly more than 800 members, was char- sponsored by the UJA and the tered in September 1954. The first president, Samuel W. national Council of Jewish Federa- Leib, saw the club grow and 10 tions and Welfare Fund s. The years later it is recognized as one purpose was to assess Jewish edu- of the leading Shrine clubs under cational and philanthropic needs at home and overseas and to set Moslem Temple. plans for broadening "younger THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS generation" leadership in meet- ing those needs. 24—Friday, September 18, 1964 The Hottest, Handsomest, Most Spacious Steam Room in Metro Detroit While we were closed for a few weeks, we were busy re- building—not remodeling but rebuilding—many interior sections of the Stanley Steamer, the Detroit area's leading Steam Bath and Health Club. • THE STEAM ROOM has been bricked and enlarged to almost 500 sq. ft. and six solid concrete tiers with wood seats installed. A huge, new bricked-in oven produces 900,000 BTU's per hour. Room temperatures can reach well over 200 degrees F. • THE SLUMBER ROOM has been moved to a more secluded location, soundproofed and ventilated. A carpeted anteroom provides further quiet and seclusion. • THE SHOWER ROOM is now fully compartmented for greater privacy and completely tiled. Adjoining is an airy DRY-OFF ROOM. • LOCHER ROOM spaciousness of previous renovation has been retained, with the lockers realigned to pro- vide even greater freedom of movement. • Substantial other improvements have been and are being made, including construction of a strikingly handsome PRIVATE MEETING ROOM. To continue being the best requires constant improvement. We have spared no expense in keeping the Stanley Steamer the best. You are cordially invited to see for yourslf. MASSAGE ROOM • SOLARIUM • EXERCISE ROOM RESTAURANT • SPACIOUS RECREATION LOUNGE S "2" STEAMER STEAM BATH AMC. HEALTH CLUB COOLIDGE HIGHWO AT CAPITAL BETWEEN 8 & 9 MILE ROADS. OAK PARK 544-3611