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Stern-IVeingarden
Betrothal Is Told

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Brevities

Garelick's Gallery is opening an
exhibition of the works of MERVIN
JULES Sunday through Jan. 30.
Jules, head of the art department
at Smith College, is represented in
many museum and private collec-
tions throughout the country, and
this is his fourth one-man exhibi-
tion at Garelick's Gallery. On Sun-
day, there •will be a preview and
reception for Jules 2-6 p.m., and
the public is invited.
• * *

• '

It% ,,k,,, - •

MISS HELEN STERN

Mr. and. Mrs. Leo Stern of New
Rochelle, N. Y.. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Helen
to Marshall Weingarden, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Weingarden, 14024
Pembroke.
Miss Stern attended Hunter Col-
lege, New York. Her fiance attends
Wayne State University.

The completely new SHRINE
CIRCUS at the State Fair Colise-
um, Jan. 29 - Feb. 14, will feature
the most famous gathering of cir-
cus celebrities in all Moslem Tern-
pie Shrine Circus history, high-
lighted by the Disneyland Fantasy
and Tarzan and his man-killing
beasts.

Donna Rayle to Wed
Barry Bronson

•

4c4

MISS DONNA RAYLE

socialite Season Starts
New Attorneys
Detroit Social-
ites will feature
From Area Listed I

.

humorist Max So-
Among the graduates of Wayne
•
:15 sin, as toastmas-
State University Law School re-
ter at the group's
cently sworn in by the Michigan
first social of the
Bar Association were the follow-
year 9 p.m. Sun-
ing area residents:
day.
Gerald Alvin, Joel G. Bussell,
There will be
Gerald Kenneth Dent, Louis
dancing a n d te-
Demas, Karl L. Ecker, Earle E.
freshments. T h e
Endelman, Stuart Roger Frankel.
community is in-
Leo Goldstein, Paul Green, Mar-
vited.
Sosin
shall Frank Reitz, Barbara Klar-
man, Richard Lee Korner, Richard
Martin Kopel, Martin Jack Leavitt. The following three, as they
Bernard Minden, James R. Miller. grow older, grow stronger: a fish,
Benjamin F. Moore, Janice Mon a serpent and a pig.—Sabbath 77.
ganroth, Kenneth J. Morris, Spen-
cer Matt Partrich, Paul A. Rosen.
Music the Stein-Way
Paul Herbert Schultz, Paul Robert
Schrauger, Lawrence Floyd Sklar,
Henry Starkman, John L. Stoffel,
& ORCHESTRA
Harvey D. Tack, Stuart Alan Ula-
noff, Stanley M. Weingarden, Wil-
liam Gary Zabel and Albert Her-
bert Zlatkin.

DICK STEIN

LI 7-2770

A June 19 wedding is planned
DELTA AIR LINES traffic for by Donna Lezlie Rayle and Barry
December increased 16 per cent Sterling Bronson, children of the
over December 1963 and reached Arnold Rayles of Beverly Ave., Oak
an all-time monthly high of 328,- Park, and the Irving Bronsons of
000,000 revenue passenger miles. Birwood Ave.
Miss Rayle is a graduate of the
For Elegant Kosher Catering
The previous record month was
August 1964, when Delta flew 319,- University of Michigan's college of
273,000 revenue passenger miles education, and her fiance, a U. of
M. graduate, is a senior in the
ORT to Train Refugees (one passenger flown one mile).
Wayne State University School of
Medicine.
BERNARD H.
From Tibet as Teachers
"What Makes Broadway Tick?"
Candid Photography
NEW YORK (JTA) — ORT has will be Kermit Bloomgarden't sub-
Bar Mitzvahs — Weddings
0
been asked to undertake a program ject at DETROIT TOWN HALL 11
R
KE 1-8196
to train Tibetan refugee youth to a.m. Wedne -sday in Fisher Theater.
become instructors in vocational Bloomgarden is the Broadway pro-
subjects, it was reported here. Up- ducer who has put on such award-
on completion, the trainees will be
\winning hits as "Music Man," The
come the teaching staff of a pro- Diary of Anne Frank," "The Most
In 1891, Lord Randolph Churchill, :.;-:g
posed trade school for Tibetans Happy Fella" and "Death of a
:t.:: .:
who found sanctuary in India. Salesman."
the father of the former Prime ••:.-.; . - ;
The request was made by the
Tickets will be available at the
.;;
International Council of
Minister,
Churchill, the i:::
box Voluntary
office the day of
performance. Winston
great-grandfather of Winston Spen-
Agencies, which coordinates aid to
...,..,
cer. Churchill, made an expedition
* * *
this refugee group.
1 S <-• C I 3 I . I i I . 1 C.• P. ''''.
4 ,114e,1
Savings totals and dollar value
#. :;:.
•
LOBBIES: • Wejit94
to southern Africa. He recorded N
The request was made by the In
t"
-,1111
ternational Council of. Voluntary of home mortgages held a 30-year
5 10.'
I g
ci
coordinates aid to record at FIRST FEDERAL SAV- his experiences in a book in which
.:,
.
Agencies, Which
INGS OF DETROIT as the associa- he told about the pioneers who I ; ..::: :;
'
this refugee group.
C L ARAN C E"
. .
The first group of 15 Tibetans, tion closed its books at the year's came in searchof
gold to conquer i
and settle the and." In 1906, the ;< l
aged 19-21, has already arrived end. Hans Gehrke Jr., president.
ti
Y o u n g e r Winston s grandfather .,
in Teheran, the report said They said that First Federal's savings
are being housed in a recently gains for the year totaled $63.869.- made a s i m i 1 a r tour of East I N :.
completed dormitory building ad- 354, bringing total savings to $510,- Africa and told his story in "My 11.-
395,787. Assets of the association African Journey." I ;...
jacent to the school. a section of
Now Winston S. Churchill, 22-
Dec. 31 were $572,347,340.
••
which has been set aside for
year-old son of Randolph Churchill, I elii
* * *
them in order to allow the Tibe-
DETROIT BANK & TRUST CO. relates about his travels in African I
tans to maintain their own cul-
reported net operating earnings of countries and in the Middle East 1:;,i
tural and religious milieu. After
$10,156,208 for the year ending in "First Journey," published by ..'-:;
two years of study, they will re-
Dec. 31, equal to $5.26 a share. This Random House.
turn to India.
Visits with Haile Selassie, with
The Norwegian Refugee Council, compares with $9.482.317 or $4.91 a
in cooperation with the United Na- stare for 1963. Raymond T. Per Albert Schweitzer and other no-
.r.ttett,
tions Office of the High Commis- ring. chairman, and Charles H. tables; an account of "Tshombe's i.
sioner for Refugees. will defray the Liewitt, president of t h e bank. Last Stand," a return home by way •
GIiJ S:
noted
that
the
bank's
earnings
re-
of
the
Sahara
offer
valuable
data
cost of the training project. The
Dalai Lama has given his ap- sults showed improvement in ev- for an understanding of conditions
in Africa.
ery category.
proval.
4.4
In Jordan, young Churchill had
* * * -
GROUP FOUR GALLERY will occasion to point out, while "ad-
SELECTED
500 JEWS IN SOSUA
mitting that the Arab case was
The Jewish Community of the feature photographs by Rob Wilson
STYLES
a strong one," that "the state of
Dominican Republic, which dates at a showing through Feb. 7.
K
REGULARLY
10.99 TO 15.99
Israel
was
evidently
to
stay
and
back to the middle of the last cen-
* *
*
tury, today numbers some 5G0 per- . Net operating earnings of BANK that the sooner this is recognized
sons about half of whom live in OF THE COMMONWEALTH for and peace declared, the better
Sosua with a smaller community in the year ending Dec. 31 were $4.82 for both sides."
Ciudad Trujillo, An earlier Jewish per share, an increase of 14 per This advice was offered after
Only
community, established in the 16th cent per share over earnings of Churchill reviewed the Arab-Israel
century, has disappeared com- $4.24 per share for 1963, it was re- conflict as described to him by a 1.
pletely.
ported by Donald H. Parsons, Jordanian major. The usual accu-
Hurry in for big savings on America's favorite foot-wear!
chairman, and George W. Miller, sations were made against Israel
1 1 , •
• •
Dressy, casual, tailored styles. All heel heights. All mate-
and
the
major
reiterated
the
old
president
rials. All Colors. All sizes, but not in every style and color.
fable
that
"our
argument
is
not
* * *
All sales final.
MERCY COLLEGE OF DETROIT with the . Jews- but with the Zion-

*•'* *

Al Rosenberg

UN 4-5323

* * *

Young Churchill
Tells of 'Arabs'
Hate for Israel

WINER

PH I LLIFV4e4

$8 99

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1 1 ,

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• • ART CLASSES •
:MILDRED FRIEDMAN :

ARTISTS SERIES will present a
string quartet concert 8 p.m. Sun-
,will teach experimental painting•• day in McAuley Auditorium, W.
• in the new media of acrylics and. Outer Drive and Southfield. Mem-
• other creative materials.
• hers of the Detroit Symphony Or-
••
o
chestra wil play Ravel's String
SAM FIELD
• Quartet and Beethoven's Quartet,
•
will teach
Opus 130, No. 13. Tickets are on
CHILDREN'S ART
sale at Mercy College, KE 1-7820,
CLASSES
and at Grinnell's downtown store.
•
(Academic Drawing)
•
* * *
•
•
•
•
••
Mrs. Victor Baum, program
RUKAVINA • chairman of Pasteur School PTA,
• ROBERT
•
will teach
announces a meeting open to the
•
PAINTING and
•
community will be addressed by
DRAWING
• Msgr. Clement Kern and Rev. Nich-
•
•
Hood on "REARING CHILD-
• olas
• •
REN OF GOODWILL" 8 p.m.
ROSE LEVINE
• •
Tuesday in the school auditorium.
will teach
•
CHILDREN'S ART
•
Most of Michigan's state parks
•
CLASSES
•
are open for winter camping. Free
• (Creative Painting & Drawing)
•
• information on Michigan camp-
•
•
may be obtained by writ-
: FIELD ART STUDIO . grounds
ing the Michigan Tourist Council,
18090 WYOMING at Curtis • •
• •
Steven T. Mason Building, Lans-
UN 3-1031
•
c•••••• ■•■••■ •••••••••• ing, Michigan.

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ists."
In Lebanon, Churchill was told
about the Jordan River irrigation
dispute and there, too, was told
that diversion of waters by Israel
would be regarded as an act of
aggression. Salah Bitar; the Syrian
opposition leader, was the spokes-
man. "I asked him," Churchill
writes, "if Syria. was in a position
to stand up to Israel in a military
conflict. He was evidently angered
by this question even being asked
and he answered tartly that the
Syrian army with its new Russian
tanks and equipment was second
only to that of the United Arab
Republic in the Middle East and
could easily resist 'any Israeli
aggression.' "

"The fatality of good resolutions
is that they are always too late."
—Oscar Wilde

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, January 15, 196S-27

4

DETROIT'S FINEST SELECTION OF RED CROSS SHOES

WOMEN'S

FLORSHEIM

$1390

SHOES

NOW
SELECTED STYLES
REGULARLY TO 18.95

SECURITY CHARGES HONORED .

PHILLI

NORTHLAND CENTER

EASTLAND CENTER

Parking Lot E

Parking Lett -5

OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. & SAT. EVENINGS

•fr

— A