activities in Society

Fifteen delegates of the Detroit Section of the National Council
of Jewish Women have been named to attend the national biennial
convention of the educational and service organization in New York,
March 28 through April 1. They include Mrs. Jerome B. Grossman,
president of the Detroit Section; Mesdames M. Morton Barak, Ben
Weintraub, Melvin Kolbert, Frederick Shevin, I. Irving Bittker, B.
Benedict Glazer and Harry L. Jackson. Alternates are Mesdames
William H. Frank, Arthur Bloom, Richard Prentis, Stanley Akers,
Arthur Gould, Victor Shiffman and Samuel Caplan. Others attending
include Mrs. Leonard H. Weiner, national vice president; Mrs. Lewis
B. Daniels, mid-eastern regional president; and Mrs. Regene Freund
Cohane, national committee member.
Delta Tau Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity, at the Detroit
Institute of Technology, has admitted into its Spring '65 Pledge Class
Messrs. Harvey Auslander, Jerry Gershune, Jack Kahn, Richard Natow,
Herb Remer, Joel Storchen and Alan Victor. During the pledge period,
these men will learn about the organization, plan and take a trip and
plan a project for the house.
Mrs. Estelle Meyers, former Detroiter now of Los Angeles, recent-
ly was installed as president of the Pfc. Paul Greenberg Auxiliary of
the Jewish War Veterans in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Markus Samuel Simon of Longfellow Ave. were re-
cently honored at a silver wedding anniversary party by their children,
Dr. and Mrs. Robert (Elizabeth Sue) Tam, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
(Deena) Jones, Caleb, C. Ellen, Samuel, R a c h e 1, Daniel, Silvia,
Jonathan and Miriam Ruth. Family and friends, most of whom were
present 25 years ago, attended.
A surprise birthday party and dinner for Frank Katz was given
by his wife, Bertha, in the couple home, 18939 Strathmoor. Relatives
and friends attended. Relatives in Los Angeles, called their congratula-
tions.
Mrs. Gertrude Silverman of Nine Mile Rd., Oak Park, has returned
from an extended tour of Israel and Paris. She visited many relatives
in Israel.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mondry of Bellwood Dr., Southfield, are back
from New York after attending the Labor Zionist Organization's recep-
tion honoring Marie Syrkin on her election to the executive of the
Jewish Agency. Mrs. Mondry is a member of the central committee of
the Labor Zionist Organization of America.

News Brevities

Completely native ballet is a
relative infant in America. When
it was born, back in the thirties.
Lew Christensen was there help-
ing with the delivery. Christensen
is now director and principal cho-
reographer for the SAN FRAN-
CISCO BALLET, which will ap-
pear in Detroit at the Masonic
Auditorium Saturday, April 3.
* * *
Now on its third transcontin-
ental tour of the United States and
Canada, Mexico's celebrated BAL-
LET FOLKLORICO, with a coin-
any of 75 dancers, singers and
musicians, comes to Detroit's Ma-
sonic Auditorium March 26, 27,
for a series of three performances.
*
The ADULT EDUCATION DI-
VISION of the Detroit Board of
Education has announced that the
spring term real estate class will
commence Monday and continue on
Monday evenings for eight weeks
at Henry Ford High School. The
course will be of special value to
those taking exams for salesmen
or brokers' licenses. The class will
be taught by a Detroit attorney.
* * *
The spring term of evening
classes at HENRY FORD HIGH
SCHOOL begins Monday with con-
tinuation of the free program for
those working toward a high school
diploma and "Psychology for Liv-
ing" being offered as an additional
elective. A requested class on
"Boating in Michigan" will be of-
fered. For a copy of the class sched-
ule, call the school, 535-8200.
* * *
A one-man show of the sculpture
and paintings of SACRA KOLIN
will be exhibited Monday through
April 30 at Racz Gallery. Miss
Kolin's work has been shown in
museums in this country and Eur-
ope, and she is represented in a
number of private collections. She
was named youngest full member
of the Societee Nationale des Beaux
Arts.

Yeshiva U. to Sponsor
38-Day Tour of Europe

Yeshivah University's Youth
Bureau will conduct a 38-day guid-
ed "Grand Tour of Europe". this
summer, it was announced by Dr.
Abraham Stern, director.
The tour, which will place spe-
cial emphasis on places of Jewish
interest and on 2,000 years of
Jewish history in Europe, will visit
11 countries and 30 major cities.

Rabbi Max J. Routtenberg an-
nounced that the 65th convention
of the Rabbinical Assembly, the in-
ternational association of Con-
servative rabbis, will be held at
the Concord Hotel, Kiamesha
Lake, N.Y., May 23-27. Dr. LOUIS
FINKELSTEIN will be the speaker
at a major session of the con-
vention.
* * *
A "Spring Social" will be held
by the 17th District YOUNG DEM-
OCRATS 9 p.m. today at the
Motorama Motel. The party will
feature "frug" lessons and refresh-
ments. For information, call Sol
Plafkin, TE 1-1723. The public is
invited.

Miss Yaffe Marries
Arnold M. Brockman

Atid to Probe Issue of German-Israeli Ties

Detroit Chapter of Atid, a col-
lege-age group sponsored by the
Conservative movement, will dis-
cuss "Does Guilt Extend Beyond
20 Years?" 7:30 p.m. April 4 at
the home of Mark Roth, 14401 Oak
Park Blvd., Oak Park.
The topic will deal with the ex-
tension of the statute of limita-
tions on prosecution of .war crimi-
nals and with German-Israeli rela-
tions.
A folk-singing program will fol-
low.
Adviser for the chapter is Elie-
zer Silverman, assistant principal
of the Bnai Moshe branch of the
United Hebrew Schools. The steer-

To Romp for CARE

Senior Beth Moses United Syna-
gogue • Youths will present "Rain-
bow Raising Romp" 8 p.m. Satur-
day at the synagogue. Proceeds
will go to CARE. For information,
call Frani Shiovitz, KE 5-0952; or
Hotchie Baron, KE 4-6139.

Roth.

Quiet Refinement

is reflected in

HACK SHOES

for Gentlemen

`Evening of Music'

MRS. ARNOLD BROCK1VIAN

Ron-Denise Yaffe, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Yaffe of
Northlawn Ave. was married Sun-
day afternoon in Temple Israel to
Arnold Michael Brockman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brockman
of Brooklyn. The ceremony was
performed by Dr. Leon Fram and
Rabbi M. Robert Syme.
The bride wore an Empire gown
of organza embroidered with Alen-
con lace and clusters of tiny seed
pearls. The full train was at-
tached at the Empire waistline.
Her silk illusion veil was attached
to a matching dome headpiece. She
carried a lace fan interwoven with
Stephanotis.
Leonard Beth Yaffe, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, and
Mrs. David Schranze, sister of the
bridegroom was matron of honor.
Other attendants were Linda Brant
Ravin of Coral Gables, Fla., Mrs.
Donald Owens and Mrs. David
Susser.
David Schranze was best man.
Ushers were Lawrence Bloom of
Pittsburgh, Allen Bennett, Robert
Portnoy, D. Michael Kratchman,
Dr. Paul P. Koro Jr. and Dr. M.
Richard Lefcourt.
Mrs. Brockman, a graduate of
Wayne State University, is a mas-
ters candidate in special educa-
tion at New York University. Mr.
Brockman was graduated from the
Walden School and Carnegie In-
stitute of Technology.
After a trip to the Virgin Islands,
Mr. and Mrs. Brockman will make
their home in New York City.

The Student Group of the Music
And comfortable
Study Club will present an "Even-
ing of Music" 8:30 p.m. today at
to boot !
the Detroit Institute of Arts lec-
Style
pictured
$29.95
ture hall.

RACK SHOE CO.

Answer to last week's
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MRS. ALVIN IWREY

(Formerly Debbie Michaels)

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235 Pierce, Birmingham

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Open Mondays . . . also

Dedication of Shapero Pharmacy Hall
Scheduled; Romney to Be Speaker

Dedication of the Shapero Hall
of Pharmacy, the new $1,300,000
home of the Wayne State Universi-
ty College of Pharmacy, will be
held at 4 p.m. Saturday, in the
Community Arts Auditorium on
the - WSU campus:
Governor George Romney will
be the main speaker at the event
which is expected to draw more
than 750 professional, educational
and scientific leaders in pharmacy
from throughout the world.
Included among the special
guests will be 30 members of the
Michigan State Legislature and
the deans of 52 colleges of phar-
macy in the United States.
Speakers will also include Harry
J. Loynd, president of Parke, Davis
and Co.; Dr. William S. Apple,
executive director of the Amer-
ican Pharmaceutical Association,
and Dr. Jack E. Orr, dean of the
College of Pharmacy at the Uni-
versity of Washington and presi-
dent of the American Association
of College of Pharmacy.
Dr. Clarence B. Hillyerry, pres-
ident of WSU, will preside, with
Dr. Martin Barr, 20285 Beech-
aven, Southfield, dean of the
College of Pharmacy, acknowl-
edging the guests.

ing committee planning the activir
ties is composed of Paul Freeman,
Jon Blum, Robert Singer, Jessica
Colbrin, Jay Masserman and Mark

EL 6-4898
Thurs. and Fri. Evenings

You Can Still Reupholster
In Time for Passover

The new building on Second at
Ferry will be formally opened
after the dedication ceremonies.
Call TE 4-4700 Now!
Loynd and Charles B. Larsen,
chairman of the executive com-
Kaufman skilled craftsmen will restore, restyle and re-
mittee of Cunningham Drug Stores,
finish your present furniture.
were co-chairmen of a fund rais-
ing group for the building that
CALL TE 4-4700 FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
opened its campaign six years ago
by
a
qualified
decorator from Kaufman . . . the company
at a dinner in New York honoring
that has pleased your friends and relatives for over 42
Shapero's 50th year in pharmacy.
years.
Shapero began his pharmacy ca-
reer in Detroit in 1909 at the age
5550 W. Chicago Blvd.
of 17. Ten years later he opened
9605 Grand River
his first store and in 1931 merged
NEAR LIVERNOIS
with Cunningham's. He was pre-
TE 4-4700
sented with a Distinguished Serv-
Open Evenings 'Til 9
Except Tues. & Wed. 'Til
ice Award from WSU in 1959.
Almost $700,000 of the total
cost of the building has been
1
raised through gifts and grants 0•••••00000•111•00•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
honoring him, with $625,000 award-
ed by the State of Michigan.
The four-story building which
occupies 40,000 square feet of
WHILE PAMPERING YOUR FURNITURE
space, contains a 160-seat lecture
hall, instructional and research
laboratories, laboratory support fa-
cilities and faculty offices.

• • •
• PLASTIC COVERS! Beautify
• • •
• • •
EDWARD'S
•
8 GAUGE
Vladimiritzer Banquet Set • •
GLASS-CLEAR
• •
• •

The Vladimiritzer Emergency Re-
lief Organization's annual banquet
will be held 6:30 p.m. April 4 at
Oak Manor Caterers. Proceeds will
go for the needy here and in
Israel.
For tickets and information, call
Louis Rose, DI 1-3199, or Philip
Rossen, DI 2-6023.

• Lowest Prices

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS •
Friday, March 26, 1965-31

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