Marguerite Chajes
Scores as Teacher
at Munich Academy
Goode-Simmer Troth
Announced in Flint
MISS CAROLYN GOODE
Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Goode of
Flint announce the enagement of
their 'daughter Carolyn Rita to
Mitchell Simmer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel S. Simmer of Fairfield
Ave.
The bride-elect is a senior in the
University of Michigan's school of
education. Her fiance is a graduate!
of U. of M. and now attends the
Detroit College of Law.
An Aug. 15 wedding is planned.
Chaim Weizmann Society
Plans Annual Banquet
Chaim Weizmann Society will
hold its 13th anniversary banquet
6:30 p.m. Sunday at Oak Manor
Kosher Catering.
Rabbi Israel Halpern of Beth
Abraham Synagogue will be speak-
er. Humorist Aaron Rosenberg will
be toastmaster.
The celebration committee in-
cludes Morris Silver and Samuel
Muskat, chairman and co-chairman;
Harry Levine, ticket secretary;
Gussie Brown. treasurer; Louis H.
Bogrow, secretary: and Louis Ros-
enberg, souvenir book editor.
For information call Bogrow, UN
1-5379.
MUNICH — Marguerite Kozenn
Chajes is presently holding semin-
ars on "the Music of North Amer-
ica since the landing of the Puri-
tans in 1620 up to date." Her first
sessions were most successful, at-
tended by the US consul general,
cultural attaches and leading
Americans, besides members of
the faculty and students. She was
complimented about her speeches
and the musical illustrations, pre-
sented by American and British
scholarship students.
The director of the Amerikahaus
invited her to repeat her lectures
in concerts in May. Bavarian ra-
dio station will present the lectures
at the same time.
Before leaving for Munich, she
gave in interview over Radio
Austria, and the leading Viennese
newspaper "das neue Osterreich"
mentioned three outstanding ladies
who were in Vienna: Francoise Sa-
gan, Juliette Greco, the leading
French Chansons singer and Prof.
Chajes. The main newspapers of
Munich, "die Abendzeitung and
d i e Suddeutsche Zeitung", h a d
lengthy interviews with Mrs.
Chajes. "It is hte first time, that
a woman undertook such a diffi-
cult task to speak about the 345
years of American music," one of
them commented.
She will leave Munich Feb. 19
and will fly to Vienna, where she
is scheduled for a TV program
to be interviewed about her work
on behalf of Mozart in Detroit and
the three other Mozart societies,
which she helped found in the U.S.
Then she will be the guest of the
Prague ministry of culture, and
hopes to be back in Detroit on
March 1, to prepare her annual
concert of European contemporary
music for March 16.
Sanford Solender
f to Address JWF's
ff
otaff Institute
Add Two Organizations i Sta
to List Opposing Aid
to Non-Public Education
WASHINGTON (JTA) — Two
more Jewish organizations took
positions against President John-
son's aid to education proposals
last weekend. Bnai Brith's Anti-
Defamation League, meeting here
in its annual conference, and the
Jewish War Veterans of America
announced their opposition to pro-
visions that would benefit children
in non-public schools.
The pending legislation on fed-
eral aid to education, based on the
child-benefit principle; envisages
support to children attending pri-
vate as . well as public schools. The
bill would provide funds for books
and educational materials for chil-
dren in private and parochial
schools.
It also would permit parochial
school children to attend supple-
mentary education centers financed
by federal funds.
Muskovitz-Newman
Betrothal Announced
MISS SHARON MUSKOVITZ
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Muskovitz,
17362 Sher:field, Southfield, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Sharon to Charles New-
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Newman of Wayne.
Miss Muskovitz is a graduate
of the University of Michigan.
Her fiance has bachelor's and
masters degrees from U. of M.
and is a consultant at the GM
Technical Center.
Women's
ekths
(Continued from Page 15)
MARTIN PLACE ,HOSPITALS
AUXILIARY will hold its annual
games night 8 p.m. Feb. 20 at the
Armenian Cultural Hall, South-
field. Staff doctors, their wives
and guests will attend. Proceeds
go for special hospital projects,
such as the medical library. Com-
mittee chairmen are Mesdames
Jack Levitt and Ralph ,Schwartz,
ways and means; Rodney Shaw,
decorations; Albert Fill, gifts; Mar-
tin Steinberg and Anthony Smyk,
hostesses; Carl Morgan, games;
Seymour Weiner, correspondence;
and Howard Weissman, publicity.
• • •
NORTHWEST NSHEI CHABAD
STUDY GROUP will meet 2:30
p.m. Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Hillel Abrams, 18460 Kentucky.
Guest speaker will be Rabbi
Shlomo Sperka.
* * •
OAK PARK CHAPTER, Order
of the Eastern Star, will hold a
Valentine's Day Dance 8 p.m. Sun-
day at the Berkley American Leg-
ien Hall. In charge of entertain-
ment are Mesdames Shirley Hau-
ser, Sylvette Raub and Lorraine
Stahl. A buffet supper, dancing and
surprises will be features of the
evening. For tickets or informa-
tion, call Mrs. Fred Shriber, LI
7-1191.
•
SANFORD SOLENDER, ex-
ecutive vice president of the
National Jewish Welfare Board,
will present the keynote address
at the 16th annual professional
staff institute for the Jewish
Welfare Federation and its mem-
ber agencies, Monday. Rose Kap-
lan, casework director of the
Jewish Family and Children's
Service and chairman of the in-
stitute, announced this year's
theme to be "Major Influences
on the Organized Jewish Com-
munity: Historical Perspectives,
Current Trends and Future Di-
rections."
BREVITIES
DR. SOLOMON LEFSCHETZ,
professor emeritus of mathematics
at Princeton University, was one
of 11 scientists who received. Tues-
day the National Medal of Science
from President Johnson. The Presi-
dent told the medal winners that
"the effort we make to support,
sustain and advance our science is
vital to the success of all our na-
tional purposes."
* *
MERCY Ci)LLEGE and the
ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAGUE of
Bnai Brith will sponsor their sec-
ond annual all-day Jewish-Catholic
Dialogue March 11 at the college.
Theme will be "A New Climate."
The 8 p.m. lecture will be open to
the public.
* *
JOE LASSNER has been ap-
pointed regional consultant of the
National Jewish Welfare Board
(JWB) Midwest Region, it was an-
nounced by Jerome Goodman. Chi-
cago, Midwest Region president.
and Sanford Solender, JWB execu-
tive vice-president.
* * *
JOHN MASON BROWN, author
and critic, will speak at Detroit
Town Hall Wednesday, on the sub-
ject, "Seeing Things." His lec-
ture is scheduled for 11 a.m. in
Fisher Theater.
*
*
ABE ELIOWITZ, baseball coach
at Cooley High School, was reap-
pointed the school's head football
coach, a position he left in 1957
to take over baseball. Eliowitz, 54,
brought many football titles to
Cooley and, prior to that, Denby.
He was a punting and baseball star
at Michigan State and was voted
most valuable football team play-
er. He, his wife and two daughters
live on Pennington Ave. His son,
Sam, is head track coach at South-
western High.
MUSIC I
OAKLAND - HILLS CHAPTER,
ORT, will meet 12:30 p.m. Wed-
nesday at the Metropolitan Federal
Savings, 32800 Southfield, Bir-
mingham. Mrs. Norman Naimark
Kvutzah Ivrit to Meet will‘give a cooking demonstration.
The Hebrew Cultural Group, Tickets for the March 17 mystery
Kvutzah Ivrit, will hear Movsas bus ride will be available.
* • •
Goldoftas, director of the Hayim
Greenberg Hebrew-Yiddish Shul,
GOODFELLOWSHJP AUXILI-
8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Jewish ARY will hold a dinner for hus-
Center. He will discuss the Zionist bands and guests 7 p.m. Thursday
Congress.
at Lutzker Hall. Hostesses will be
Israel Elpern will be chairman Mesdames Sophie Fenkel, Toby Al-
of the evening. Cultural com- Bert, Ann Feldman, Eva Levin and
mittee chairman is Joseph Katz, Lillian Magitz. For reservations,
and Morris Nobel is president.
call Mrs. Fenkel, TO 7-3536.
• *
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, February 12, 1965-21
1NVITA TIC
By HATTIE
(Mrs. Seymour
Schwartz)
UN 4-7294
Thank You
& Place Cards
Hostess Sets
Elegant Satin
Accessories
Photo by Jack
ENTERTAINMENT I
and his orchestra
UN 3-6501
If No Answer Call DI 1-61147
Have Your Family Portrait • Wedding
Tastefully Photographed by
Our Professional Staff
rIACK ‘GORBACK
studio of ph Plc grap h
19492 LIVERNOIS
r
41•11•0411•111.
UN 2-0660
111,
You Are Cordially Invited to
Enjoy Absolutely the Finest Music and Entertainment
Mack Pitt and His Orchestra
• •
• • •
•
JOSEPH ZARETZK1, New York
State Senator of Manhattan, was
elected Senate majority leader.
Zaretzki, 62, for many years mino-
rity leader in the State Senate,
was born in Poland and brought
to New York as a child. Educated
in New York, he has been in -poli-
tics for 35 years. He is a member
of Jewish War Veterans, Zionist
Organization of America and Baal
Brith.
• • •
The CHAD MITCHELL TRIO will
return to Detroit for a benefit con-
cert sponsored by the American
Civil Liberties Union 8 p.m. to-
day at the Masonic Temple.
SAMMY
WOOLF
MEDICAL AID GUILD. will hold
an open meeting 8:15 p.m. Monday
at Sholem Aleichem Institute. Mrs.
David Saks will narrate experi-
ences of her recent trip to Russia.
Coffee will be served.
GLENNWOOD CHAPTER," Wo-
men's American ORT, will hold a
membership tea 8:30 p.m. Wed-
nesday at the home of Mrs. Han-
nah Sperber, 20214 Berg.
* * *
FRED WARING will bring his
retinue of seasoned performers
and new discoveries to the stage of
Detroit's Masonic Auditorium Feb.
26, when he presents his 1965 pro-
duction in a single performance.
While this year's concert will 'be
full of surprises, from musical
content to personnel, costumes and
choreography, it will reflect the
know-how of 49 seasons "on the
road."
NOW Available for ALL your Affairs
New Number
Lincoln 5-8614
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