Diane Lazar Wed
to Gregory Warren

activities in Society

Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Golden, 24290 Cloverlawn, Oak Park, will be

Tenenbaum-Rosenberg
Engagement Told

•

a

Katz of San Francisco, Mrs. Joseph Taylor of Huntington Woods and
Mrs. Charles Abraham of Southfield.
Mrs. Julius Spielberg has been named "Woman of the Year" by

this year is expected to be slightly
smaller.
The immigration official pointed
out that the address reports are re-

the David-Horodoker Young Women's Organization. Her name will be
inscribed in the Bnai Brith Children's Home in Israel. The David--

quired by law and willful failute
to comply with these requirements
may lead to serious cowequence.

Horodoker organization aids needy families here and abroad, including
the adoption of "forgotten patients" at Lapeer and Northville state

hospitals and sponsors a ward at Northville hospital.

Children of Zieger Osteopathic Hospital Auxiliary were enter-
tained at a recent party at the Boys' Club. Gifts were brought for
distribution to the pediatric patients. Among the auxiliary members at-
tending were Mesdames Sidney Gelman, Eugene Sands, Richard Bayles,
Joseph Langnas, David McSwain and John Fischer.
Mr, and Mrs. Dov Fine, recent graduates of Bar-Ilan University,
MRS. GREGORY WARREN
currently studying at Temple University, Philadelphia, will be house
guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Biegel of Washburn
Diane Carol Lazar became the
Ave.
bride of Gregory. Neil Warren in
Former Detroiters Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stone were honored at a
an evening ceremony Monday at
Raleigh House. Rabbi Jacob Segal family open house, given by the Joseph Sklars, 19946 Ardmore. The
Stones have taken up residence in Miami.
and Cantor Fenakel officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Shapiro will take a trip to New York City next
The couple's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Jay Lazar of Ann week in celebration of Mrs. Shapiro's graduation from Wayne State
Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Harold University's college of education.
Mrs. Max L. Lichter, president of Detroit Chapter, Hadassah,
Warren of Birchcrest Ave.
is among the delegates to . the World Zionist Congress in Jerusalem.

The bride wore a satin gown .
with a scoop neck and elbow-
length sleeves. An empire waist
was accented with Swiss velvet
lace appliques, and there was a
full, detachable chapel train. A
double Dior bow of matching
satin held her bouffant veil of
imported silk lausion.

Susan Lazar, sister of the bride,
was her maid of honor. Others as-
sisting were Connie Warren, the
bridegroom's sister, Linda Kaplan
of Royal Oak, Eileen Martin of
Pittsburgh, Maxine Frankel of New
York, Carol Derin. and junior
bridesmaid Debbie Lazar, a sister
of the bride. Wendy Warren, the
bridegroom's sister, was flower
girl.
David Kaplan of Royal Oak was
best man. Ushers were James Bud-
man, Peter Schneiderman, Melvin
Borock and Michael Kwiker.
Following a honeymoon in Aca-
pulco and Mexico City, the newly-
weds will live near Michigan State
University, where both attend
school.

Bnai Brith OKs Proposal to Formalize
Structure of World Coordinating Body

NEW YORK (JTA)—Bnai Brith
announced endorsement of a pro-
posal to strengthen the World Con-
ference of Jewish Organizations
(COJO), worldwide coordinating
body, by replacing its "informal
procedures" with a more formal
organizational structure.
The action virtually assured
broader and more intensive activity
by the World Conference. Its nine
other constituent groups had pre-
viously accepted the proposed
change. Approval by Bnai Brith
had been viewed as "necessary"
because of its size and influence,
and the fact that it operates in 43
countries.
Bnai Brith also agreed to
plans for converting the present

Conference of Presidents of Ma-
jor Organizations to a "Confer.
ence of American Organizations."

The Conference of Presidents,
organized in 1954. has heretofore
Philadelphia to Close
comprised the heads of 18 Jewish
groups acting consultatively on
Schools on Holy Days
issues involving American-Israel
PHILADELPHIA (JTA) — All relations and, more recently, on
public schools in Philadelphia and problems affecting Jews in other
the board of education administra- foreign countries. The proposal
tive offices will be closed next year
Sept. 27-28, the Jewish New Year,
and Oct. 6, the Day of Atonement.

T%e action means that Jewish
employes of the school district of
Philadelphia will no longer suf-
fer a deduction in pay for re-
maining out on the Holy Days.
New York and other major cities
with large Jewish populations
passed similar resolutions in
prior years, closing schools for
the High Holy Days.

I

every

(9n the LAri r

This Week's Radio and

, Television Programs

ETERNAL LIGHT RADIO

Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: "E mma Lazaru s,
Plans for the closing, which did
not mention the Jewish Holy Days, drama of the young American poet
were listed in a resolution passed whose words are inscribed on the
by the board which set the 1964-65 Statue of Liberty, will be por-
school year calendar. A school trayed.
•
*
board spokesman said the closings

were set because the Jewish ab-
sences caused administrative prob-

lems and not for religious reasons.
The resolution said the closings
had been decided on "because of
the great numbers of absences ex-
pected on these days with the at-

tendant difficulty in adequately
staffing our schools and offices."

DO YOU HAVE A CUTE

PHOTOGRAPH OF YOURSELF
AS A BABY?
Bring it in to Jules Done-
son Travel Agency. We'll

publish it at our expense.
Watch for this feature

every week on the "Activ-
ities in Society" page.

Answer to fast week's photo
No. 6

MRS. MORRIS SCHAVER,
(formerly Emma Lazaroff)

ETERNAL LIGHT TELEVISION

Time 8:30 a.m. Sunday.
Station: Channel 4.
Feature: "The Alibi."
* * •
THE JEWISH HERITAGE
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WCAR.
Feature: Rabbi Joseph Look-
stein„ president of Bar Ilan Uni-
versity, and Joseph Edelman, di-

rector of the Jewish Community
Council's culture commission, will
discuss "Bar Ilan University —
American University in IsraeL"
* *
TO DWELL TOGETHER
Time 9:15 a.m. Sunday.

will change its membership from
individuals to organizations.
Bnai Brith earlier voted to re-
join the National Community Re-
lations. Advisory Council coordi-
nating body of national agencies
and local community relations
councils engaged in combating anti-
Semitism and discrimination.

Senior Citizens
Seek Sponsor for
Low-Rent Housing

The call went out this week for
a sponsor of a proposed non-profit,
low-rental housing project for
senior citizens.
Hyman Lifshitz and Morris Hur-
witz, co-chairmen of the housing
project for the Council of Jewish
Senior Citizens of Detroit, issued
the plea to Jewish community
leaders, organizations and spiritual
leaders in the area.
They pointed out that housing
near Jewish communal services is
needed by independent older citi-
zens who prefer a cooperative
apartment over a home for the
aged but cannot afford high rents.
With sponsorship by an es-
tablished organization, the pro-
ject would be financed by the
federal government or private
funds under Section 231 of the
National Housing Act.
Hurwitz said appeals to the
Jewish Community Council and the
Jewish Welfare Federation have
met with "sympathy" to their ef-
forts, but such sponsorship could
not be accorded at this time. A
similar project is sponsored by
the welfare federation in Atlantic
City, Hurwitz said, and a women's
organization has endorsed another
in Cleveland.
The Council of Jewish Senior
Citizens of Detroit is affiliated with
the Jewish Center.

New Year's Eve Ball

Detroit Socialites will hold its
New Year's Eve Ball 9:30 p.m. at

Cong. Gemiluth Chassodim. An

orchestra will furnish the music,
there will be favors for all and
breakfast.
The public is invited, with no
reservations necessary. For in-
formation, call Esther Oshan, 826-
2786, or Ann Rubenfaer, 537-8089.

Sunday Niters Dance

The Sunday Niters of the Jewish
Station: Channel 2 and WJBK. Center will hold its third dance
Feature: "Man vs. Desert—New of the season 8:30 p.m. Sunday at
Scientific Developments in the the Ten Mile Branch. Single young
Negev" will be discussed by adults, age 20-39, are invited.
Yaakov Morris of the Jewish
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Agency -- American Section, and
Friday, December 25, 1964-21
Joseph Edelman.

Walter A. Sahli, district direc-
tor of the Immigration and Natural-

ization Service, advised that the
annual alien address report pro-
gram is again under way.
According to Sahli, 135,000
aliens reported their addresses
last year in Michigan. The number

•

honored on the occasion of their 55th wedding anniversary during
Sabbath morning services and kiddush at Cong. Shaarey Shomayim. Mr.
and Mrs. Golden were married in 1910 at Sloveshna, Russia. They came
to this country soon after. The couple has three daughters, Mrs. Benny

Alien Address Report
Program Is on the Way

INVITATIONS

By HATTIE

(Mrs. Seymour
Schwartz)

UN 4-7294

MISS SUSAN TENENBAUM

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Tenenbaum
of W. Outer Dr. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Susan
Nancy to Stanley Joseph Rosen-
berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Rosenberg of Stratford Ave., Oak
Park.
The bride-elect is a senior at the
University of Michigan, where her
fiance attends medical school. He
is affiliated with Phi Delta Epsilon
medical fraternity.
An August wedding is planned.

"The
personal
touch . . ."

' „.

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