News Brevities

The 28th annual LETTER CAR-
RIERBENEVOLENT FUND
FIELD DAY and picnic is sche-
duled for June 27 at Walled Lake
Amusement Park. Proceeds will
provide funds to cover letter car-
riers' emergency needs not cov-
ered by their employment. Games,
rides, swimming, s o f t b a 11 and
' prizes will be featureq. For
tickets, see your letter carrier.
* * *
THE DETROIT SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA will return to Oak
Park 8:15 p.m. Tuesday for a sec-
ond concert in the Oak Park High
School auditorium. The full sym-
phony orchestra will be conducted
by Valter Poole. The free concert
is sponsored jointly by the Oak
Park Schools and the Oak Park
Council of Community Organiza-
tions. For tickets, call Andy Co-
en, LI 7-2548; Mrs. Gerson La-
) off, LI 3-0471; or Mrs. Burton R.
Shifman, LI 6-5156.
.
* * *
New York author and advertis-
-- ing executive Jane Trahey will be
guest speaker at the annual
LADIES OF THE PRESS SCHO-
LARSHIP BRUNCH 11 a.m. Sat-
urday at the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
Sponsored by the Detroit Alum-
nae Chapter, Theta Sigma Phi, the
professional organization for wom-
en in journalism and communica-
tions, the brunch will be preceded
by a coffee hour.
* * *
Herman Kiefer Hospital's next
VISITOR EDUCATION PRO-
GRAM is scheduled for May 23,
1:45 p.m. in the hospital's audi-
torium. Jack H. Gregory, the
hospital's director of rehabilita-
tion, will speak on the topic "The
Rehabilitation of Tuberculosis Pa-
tients."
• * *
DR. ARTHUR LARSON, former
special assistant to President Eisen-
hower, and currently director of
the Center for World Rule of Law,
will speak at a public meeting 8
p.m. today at the Community Arts
Auditorium, Wayne State Univer-
sity. Dr. Larson's topic will be "A
Practical Program for Peace." The
meeting is part of a symposium
being held under the direction of
the National Board of the U.S.
Section of the Women's Interna-
tional League for Peace and Free-
dom in observance of the League's
50th anniversary.
* *
Dr. Conrad L. Pirani, professor
of pathology at the University of
Illinois College of Medicine, Chi-
cago, will appear at a CLINICAL
PATHOLOGICAL CONFERENCE
to be held from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Thursday at SINAI HOSPITAL.
All physicians are invited.

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The facts behind CHANGING
NEIGHBORHOODS, property val-
ues and community councils will
be discussed 8 p.m. Monday at Ad-
vent Lutheran Church. This pro-
gram is sponsored by the Bow-
Coffey Community Council. Speak-
ers are Cecil Erbaugh, president
of Fitzgerald Community Council,
and Ed Gibbs, head of the housing
division of the Commission on
Community Relations.
•
*
Construction has started on a
$250,000, two-level sorority house
for PHI SIGMA SIGMA at the
University of Michigan. The house
will provide living and activity
areas for 60 Phi Sigma university
coeds, many of whom are from
this area.
*
*
The MICHIGAN LILY SOCIETY

will hold its lily bulb, perennial
plant and white elephant sale 8
a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday in the gar-
den of Mrs. Leo A. Hough, 25205
Waycross, Southfield. For informa-
tion, call Mrs. Hough, EL 6-6459.

•

* *

CEIL FEILER'S exhibition of
oil paintings and sketches has been
extended until June, 11 a.m. to

5 p.m. each day except Sunday
at Racz Gallery.
* * *
The paintings of JOHN S. COP-
PIN will be exhibited May 17-
June 5 at G r i n n e 11 Galleries.
Nudes, landscapes, portraits, draw-
ings and easel paintings are in-
cluded.
* * *
THE CHILDREN'S ORTHO-
GENIC SCHOOL will begin its
summer day camp program June
21 for children ages 5 - 12 who
have emotional problems and are
unable to fit into any of the
regular. camp programs.
• * *
The Post Office Department
has designated the week of May
17-22 as MAILBOX IMPROVE-
MENT WEEK. According to De-
troit Postmaster Edward L. Baker,
the purpose of Mailbox Improve- .
ment Week is to call attention to
the need for providing mail re-
ceptacles which are conveniently
located, neat in appearance, safe
to use, and which protect the mail
from the weather.
•
*
The Detroit Symphony Orch-
estra will give its annual season
of "SYMPHONY UNDER THE
.STARS" concerts from June 8
through July 3, at the Michigan
State Fair Grounds. The free con-
certs, conducted by Valter Poole,
will take place at 8:15 p.m. Tues-
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays
during four consecutive weeks.
Detroit Edison Company, the Na-
tional Bank of Detroit and the
Michigan State Fair Authority are
jointly underwriting the series
for the 13th season.

DAYEAW

Alpern Is Elected
Edith Morris Wed
to Lawrence Hoffman AJC Chapter Head

MRS. LAWRENCE HOFFMAN

Edith Dena Morris became the
bride of Dr. Lawrence D. Hoffman
in a recent ceremony at Cong.

Beth Abraham. Rabbi Joseph Pay-
mer of New York and Cantor Shab-
tai Ackerman officiated.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Max Morris of Prairie
Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Hoffman of Audrey Ave.
The bride wore the gown she
desi2-ned and made: a Directoire
silhouette of satin with a lace-on-
satin top and elbow-length illusion
sleeves of lace. The court train
was detachable. A floor-length veil
of silk tulle completed her ensem-
ble. She carried a muff adorned
with a spray of white roses.
Naomi Hoffman, sister of the
bridegroom, served as maid of
honor, and bridesmaids were
Adrienne Baron, Barbara Berk,
Barbara Brenner, Jill Jackson and
Barbara Tenebaum.
Best man was Milton Axelrod of
Rochester, N.Y. Ushers were My-
ron Bordman, Jack Berman, Ed-
ward Lerchin, and Michael Dorf
and Lester Axelrod, both of New
York.
Following a honeymoon in Chi-
cago, the couple will reside at
19541 Cranbrook.

on Program
`Benjamin
of Jewish Folk Chorus

Former conductors Nathan and
Sylvia Samaroff, Leon Malemut and

Henri Goldberg will be guesi,
artists at the 40th annual concert
of the Detroit Jewish Folk Chorus
8 p.m. May 23 at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral of Masoiiic Temple.
"Benjamin the Third" and "Oifn
Fiddle" will be featured, and the
youth chorus will appear in a cycle
of Yiddish, English and Hebrew
folk songs.
For tickets, call Rose Baron, DI
1-9231, or Regina Litt, BR 2-0330.
Tickets also will be available at
the door.

At the annual dinner meeting of
the Detroit Chapter of the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee, a new slate
of officers was selected for 1965-
1966.
Avern Cohn, chapter president
for the last two years, was elected
co-chairman of the chapter's ad-
visory board.
Robert Alpern was elected as
chapter president. He has been a
vice president of the chapter for
the past two years and is presently
chairman of the education com-
mittee of the Jewish Community
Council. He is co-chairman of the
Mumford Action Project (MAP)
designed to retain high quality
integrated education at Mumford
High School and the elementary
schools that feed into it.
Other new chapter officers are:
vice president s, N. Brewster
Broder. Lee B. Brody, Mrs. Philip
Marcuse, Walter Shapero; secre-
tary, Mrs. Clement Hopp; treas-
urer, Lewis Grossman; co-chair-
man, advisory committee, Avern
Cohn and Rabbi Richard Hertz;
vice-chairmen, advisory committee,
Martin Butzel and Joseph Ross; ex-
ecutive board members elected for
three-year terms, Harold Berry
and Hubert Sidlow.

French Poetry Criticism
Issued by WSU Press

Wayne State University Press
this week issued "Strange Clamor
—a Guide to the Critical Reading
of French Poetry."
Analytical techniques and theo-
retical principles are among the
factors discussed by the author,
who is professor of French at
Goucher College.
A feature of the volume is the
Appendix: "Questions to Ask of a
Poem."
There is an extensive Glossary
of Critical Terms.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, May 14, 1965-25

Larry Freedman

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