a ctivittes in Society • Mrs. Anna Bernstein, 17180 Kentucky, and her sister, Mrs. Freda Aronoff of the Bronx, recently returned from a trip to Russia, includ- ing Tashkent, Central Asia, where they visited their brother whom they hadn't seen in 53 years. Also on their tour were visits in Moscow, Paris and London. Richard P. Sutkin is attending the Society of Chartered Property and . Casualty Underwriters annual meeting and seminars at the Palmer House Hotel, Chicago. He will participate in the highlight of the society's meeting, the annual conferment of the CPCU designation on persons who have completed the requirements in 1964. William C. Panzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Panzer, 18045 Whitcomb, was selected to the Law Review and was awarded a scholarship to the University of Michigan Law School. He received his bachelors degree, with distinction, from Wayne State University in 1963 and is now entering his second year of law school at the University of Michigan. Lewis Norman will appear.at a reception hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Sanders A. Goodstein at their home, 2602 Parkside Drive, Flint 8 p.m. Oct. 7, in behalf of Israel Bonds. A veteran of the Yiddish art theater, Norman won the Show Business magazine achievement award for his performance in the role of "Biff" in the Yiddish version of "Death of a Salesman." Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gutterman of Schaefer Rd: recently had their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gutterman of New York City, as house guests. The younger Guttermans attended a sociologists ' convention in Montreal and attended the Stratford Shakespearean Fes- tival before coming to Detroit. The Sherman °Family Club will hold a dinner , party 6:30 p.m. Sun- day at the Town and Country Club, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Levens, who are moving.to Los Angeles. Judith Lynn Stamell VIPs Address Sessions at WA Parley Abba S. Eban, deputy prime min- student and teacher-training schol- to Marry Californian ister and of Israel, was principal speak- arshiP-st school construction cultural enrichment programs. at the opening dinner session of Z.77-77 er the United Jewish Appeal Confer- Dr. Israel Levitt, Noted Astronomer, to Speak Oct. 11 at Technion Dinner .Dr. Israel M. Levitt, director of the Fels Planetarium of the Frank lin Institute, Philadelphia, and as- sociate director of the Franklin Museum in charge of astronomy and seismology, will be the guest speaker at the 19th annual dinner of the Detroit Technion Society. Oct. 11 at Cong. Shaarey Zedek. Robert Brody, president of the Detroit Technion chapter, will pre- side. Reservations for the din- ner are now being taken by Brody and Technion members. Dr. Levitt is president of the Philadelphia chapter of the Ameri- can Technion Society. He is an internationally recog- nized scientist who has developed As- tronomical S o c i e t y, American Rocket Society and Pan American Medical Association. Dr. Levitt was born and reared in Philadelphia. He did his under- graduate work at Drexel Institute,, receiving his BS in mechanical engineering and his graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, receiving his MA and PhD there. He joined the Franklin , Institute in 1934, and became director of the Fels Planetarium in 1949. He started radio broadcasting in 1937, and has done over 300 TV shows in the past nine years -- many as network features. In April, 1952, he began a space- travel column, "Wonders of the Universe," which is syndicated throughout the country. This col- umn is being circulated internation- ally and is translated into eight 'languages. omical Society, Rittenhouse )WV Post Dinner-Dance to Honor Its Leaders Detroit 'Post 135, Jewish War Veterans, will hold its annual Com- manders and Past Commanders Dinner-Dance 6 p.m. Oct. 18 at the Labor Zionist Institute. Hyman Safran, president of the Jewish Welfare Federation of De- troit, will be honored as "Man of the Year." Cocktails will precede dinner and entertainment. Prospective members and guests DR. ISRAEL M. LEVITT are invited. For tickets, call Mor- theories, that have become actual': ris Simon, BR 3-3267. ties in our 'country's space develop- ments. Veteran Commander Asks He is a member of the American Astronomical Society, Royal Astron- U.S. to Clarify Policy on • Technion Scientists Find New Way to Extract Oils From Avocados HAIFA—A simple new process for the industrial extraction of oil from avocados and other oily fruits has been developed by applied scientists at the Technion, Israel Institute of Technology. Dr. Arie Letan, a member of the food industries instruction station of the Technion Research and De- velopment Foundation, conducted the research which led to the new process. The discovery was made as a result of a two-fold research and dvelopment program under- taken at the station for the Milouot Co. of Haifa. Avocado oil can be used for dietetic, gastronomic, nu- tritional and cosmetic purposes. This new process may be of par- ticular interest to tropical coun- tries looking for, additional uses for their many tons of surplus fruit. Arabs' Military Plans WASHINGTON—A clearly de- fined American policy toward Arab military preparations and plans to dam rivers flowing into Israel was asked by Jewish War Veterans National Commander Ralph Plof- sky of White Plains, N.Y., in a statement on the Arab summit con- ference in Cairo. Plofsky said that United States aid and loans, subsidized by the American taxpayer, bolster the economies of many of •the 13 Arab countries "which just pledged vast sums of their own resources for the unproductive and spiteful block- ing of rivers and activation of ag- gfessive military steps, which could trigger war in the Middle East and even escalate into a world holo- caust. This is American tax-paid aid to activities about as worthy as 'Arab Assassins, Inc. " The JWV leader said the Arab measures agreed at Cairo violated the spirit of President Lyndon B. Johnson's commitments on peace and justice in the Near East. . For the HY Spot Of Your Affair Music by ence Thursday; and Francis Kep- pel, U.S. commissioner of educa- tion, was scheduled to speak at the concluding luncheon session today. Hy Herman Highlight of the confe'rence at New York City's Biltmore Hotel was the initiation of UJA's newest pr o g r a m, the Israel Education Fund, and announcement of a five- year, multimillion-dollar plan for And His Orchestra (Hy Utchenik) 342-9424 • Distinctive Cerernenies a Specialty! BERNARD H. Candid Photography 0 INER R MISS JUDITH STAMELL Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Stam- ell of Wildemere Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter Judith Lynn to Sheldon Irwin Grosberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Grosberg of San Carlos, Calif. Miss Stamen is a senior at the University of Michigan, and her fiance is a Wayne -State University graduate. A June wedding is planned. Homeowners Item Reported Heavily Opposed by Jews An examination of the vote on the "homeowners' rights" ordi- nance shows-that areas containing substantial numbers of Jewish residents voted heavily .against the ordinance, according to an eval- uation presented to the Jewish Comunity Council's executive com- mittee. The ordinance, which appeared as Amendment I on the Sept. 1 primary ballot, was opposed by "Citizens for a United Detroit," of which the Jewish Community Council was one of the member agencies. Although the ordinance was adopted by a plurality of 23,000 votes, voting precincts located in predominately Jewish areas re- ported totals as high as 10-1 against the homeowners proposal. The ordinance was defeated by substantial margins in every one of the precincts located in the areas between Six and Seven Mile Roads and between Wyoming and Livernois. Voters at polling sites located at the Labor Zionist Insti tute, the Jewish COmmunity Cent- er, and the Pasteur School also re- jected the ordinance. The report rejected claims which characterized the vote as an indication of the so-called "white backlash." Acknowledging that the vote represented a temporary set- back to the steady progress that Detroit has achieved in community relations over the past 20 years, "backlash" charges are upsubstan dated when the vote on the or- dinance is placed in perspective and related to other results in the primary election. Immediately following the elec- tion the Mibhigan Civil Rights Commission indicated its inten- tion to bring suit in the hope of Bar Mitzvahs -7 Weddings KE 1-8196 'Michigan Center of Educationcd Development Academic Assistance for Elementary through College • Reading Development • Tutoring • Diagnostic Testing State Certified Teachers Phone : 864-2066 14300 W. McNichols 4 .11=1.■ ■ ■•14 You Are Cordially Invited to Enjoy Absolutely the r'inest Music and Entertainment Mack Pitt and His Orchestra Available for ALL your Affairs NOW New. Number Lincoln 5-8614 ollmtv■••■■•=1.0.1•1•1.• LINWOOD WINDOW SHADE CO. SHADES CLEANED AND REPAIRED WINDOW SHADES We Recover Your Rollers and Save You Money TOwnsend .8-5500 11828 LINWOOD NEAR ELM HURST having the ordinance declared un- constitutional. SID SHMARAIC'S 1 . Business Briefs CORSETS BY EVA, now two doors east of its former location, at 15842 W. Seven Mile, is carrying a wide selection of lingerie; and na- tionally advertised foundations and brassieres, fitted by a staff of ex- perts. For information, call BR 3-2509 or VE 7-9783. Even an angel cannot perform two services at the same time.— Bereshlth Rabbah 3. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, September 25, 1964-25 Savn 25% on Such Famous Brands • Gorham • Reece Er Sertory * Wolleme * Sr:terse:60nel • Lunt • Heirloom ALL SILVER FIRST QUALiTY Mod And Phone Orders Accepted THWOOD JEWELRY CENT 2602 N. WOODWARD nt 12 , , Mitc Read ROYAL OAK LI 9-1885 Al Ileigler, Your Host