Detroiters Plan
New Israel City

The Theological Seminary Yeshi-
vath Chachmey Lublin, which plans
re - establishment in Detroit, an-
nounces the formation of Kiryat
Lublin Israel Development Co.,
an investment project the purpose
Of which is the development of a
new city in Israel, to be called
‘.`Kiryat Lublin," Rabbi Moses
Rothenberg, dean of the Seminary,
announced.
The new city will be located on
the outskirts of Haifa and will be
a memorial to the hundreds of
thousands of Jewish citizens of
Lublin, Poland, who perished dur-
ing the Nazi holocaust.
The new city will contain an
Israeli campus for the seminary,
elementary and secondary schools,
a synagogue-center and other corn-
munity buildings in addition to a
network of modern single resi-
dence dwellings, duplexes and
apartment houses.
The Kiryat Lublin project, back-
ed by the Rassco-Israel Corp., will
see its initial stages completed in
•the spring of 1966.
Rabbi Jack Goldman of Detroit
was named director of develop-
ment for the Kiryat Lublin Israel
Development Co. Rabbi Samuel H.
Prero was named chairman of the
board of directors pro tempore.

Jewish Dorm Established

BUENOS AIRES ( J T A ) — The
Jewish Community of Buenos Aires
announced that it has purchased a
large building which will serve as
a dormitory for 150 Jewish students
from the provinces studying at
Buenos Aires University. The home
will be provided with special facili-
ties that will provide a Jewish
atmosphere for the students.

GOING BACK
TO SCHOOL!

Elegantly new Vinyl . . . the
"never wear vinyl that with-
stands all the trails and
tribulations of modern day
living." Scuff-resistant, with
locked in color that won't
scratch, wear or fade away.
Cleans with a damp cloth.
Luxurious lining.

WORLD TRAVELER'S
DELIGHT . . .

TOTABLES, in 2 Styles Where-
everyday accessories at her
cosmetics, jewelry, personal and
everyday__ accessories at her
fingertips. Reg.
$1 095
0
$15.85-$18.95

SHOEBAGS — plaid luggage,
roomy pockets, 4 to 8 pair
of shoes.
$495
Reg. $7.95

ROBINSON'S

LEATHER SHOP

6338 W. McNICHOLS

at Livernois

UN 2-5611

N.Y. Students Permitted to Observe the Sabbath

ctivities in Society

Phyllis Waller and Marlene Cern, a junior and sophomore, respec-
tively, at Wayne State University, are two of 235 Jewish college stu-
dents who will attend the annual summer institute conducted by the
Bnai Hillel Foundations at Camp Bnai Brith at Starlight, Pa. Miss Wal-
ler, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan L. Waller of Wildemere Avenue,
and Miss Cern, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Cern of Pinehurst
Ave., were chosen as Hillel–representatives from Wayne State to the
institute. Miss Waller is president and Miss Cern secretary of the
school's Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation.
Detroit alumnae of Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority and the Wayne State
University Chapter, Beta Lambda, held a joint installation, with Mrs.
Ned Weitzman as president of the alumnae and Susan Benson heading
the student chapter. Other officers in the alumnae group are Mesdames
Robert Pasman, vice president; Harvey Nussbaum, treasurer; Edwin
L. Acker, secretary; and Don Kelter, publicity. Beta Lambda officers
are Marallyn Pasikov and Cheryl Asner, vice presidents; Marsha Kahn,
treasurer; Karen Shanfield and Arlen Levine, secretaries; and Linda
Golden, pledge mother.
Harold L. Weiss, 20058 Stansbury, flew to Van Nuys, Calif., to
visit his aunt and uncle, former Detroiters Marion and Jack Silver.
Other former Detroiters he plans to see are Sarah and Jack Prujan
and his niece, Vickey Lynn Shapiro, daughter of Harry Shapiro of
Freeland Ave.
The Gerald Steins of Pearson Ave., Oak Park, and the Harold
Deans of Addison Ave., Southfield, were guests recently on a weekend
cruise to Sarnia and Port Huron. While in Port Huron, the party
stayed at the Gratiot Inn, where Mr. Stein took part in a swimming
exhibition.
Howard Alan Lax, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lax, of Park Ave.,
Oak Park, was honored on his Bar Mitzvah at a luncheon at Young
Israel Center of Oak-Woods. There were out-oft-own guests from
Washington, Pittsbugh, Lancing and Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wolman of Boston are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wolman of Huntington Rd. The younger Wolmans
(she is the former Elaine Pearlstein), were married recently in Boston,
where he received his master's degree from M.I.T. in June.
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Malamud recently visited their parents, the
Sol Disners and the Jack Malamuds. The couple is en route to the
U.S. Marine Biological Laboratories at Cape Cod, where Dr. Malamud
will continue his research in cell biology. He recently earned his PhD
in zoology from the University of Cincinnati for his work in cancer
research.
Capt. Harold T. Eisenman, M.D., has returned to Detroit after
serving 14 months in Korea. He is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Eisenman, 40005 W. Outer Dr.; his brother, Dr. Arnold Eisenman;
and his sister, Mrs. Edward (Rosalyn) Horwitz, who is visiting her
parents with her children. Capt. Eisenman will be stationed at Ft.
Hamilton, N.Y.
Mrs. Philip Imber and her son, Sheldon, left Aug. 9 on the S.S.
Shalom for a two-month visit with Mrs. Imber's brother, Joseph Malachi
(Michalowsky), a member of the first Habonim group to settle in Israel
in 1930.
Out-of-towners visiting for the Sept. 4 Bar Mitzvah of Daniel
Schlyfestone, son of the Irving Schlyfestones of Pontiac, are former
Detroiters Dr. and Mrs. Jack Warner of Los Angeles and their daughter,
Elizabeth Ann, and the boy's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Redler of
New York. The Bar Mitzvah will take place at Cong. Bnai Israel,
Pontiac.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Letzer of Beverly Hills Ave., Royal Oak,
have just completed a month tour of Europe, visiting Paris, London,
Norway, Sweden and Denmark.
Melvyn Erman, daughter of the Jack Ermans of Borgman Rd.,
Huntington Woods, has just returned from a trip to Europe.
Mrs. Marguerite Kozenn-Chajes, who has attended some 60 per-
formances of the Prague, Munich, Vienna and Salzburg music festivals,
reports that the highlight of the current Salzburg program was the
presentation of Moussorgsky's opera "Boris Gudonov" in Russian, with
singers brought from Eastern countries especially for the performance.
Mrs. Kozenn-Chajes presented her students in a recent recital, and
she will present a program of American music in Bucharest, Romania,
with illustrations by her protegee, Maria Roumell.
Albert Portnoy, 18010 Roselawn, sailed last week on the SS
Shalom to study for a year in Israel at the Yeshiva Kerem b'Yavneh.
S. Miller Weisman and Maurice A. Betman, of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co., attended the 16th annual seminar
in advanced life underwriting at the University of Wisconsin in
Madison.
Dr. Herbert Bean of San Juan Dr. recently returned from the 53rd
annual meeting of the American Podiatry Association in St. Louis.

Dedicate Sinai Hospital's Srere Center
for Radiotherapy This Morning

In a simple ground-breaking
ceremony today Mrs. Abraham
will have turned the first spade
of earth for construction of the
Abraham and Anna Srere Radio-
therapy Center at Sinai Hospital
Accompanied by her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mal-
colm Lowenstein, her grandchil-
dren, and other members of the
family, Mrs. Srere will accept the
congratulations of Morris Garvett,
vice president of the Sinai board of
trustees; hospital administrator
Sydney C. Peimer; and Chief of
Staff Dr. I. Jerome Hauser.
Rabbi Morris Adler will conduct
a brief religious service.
When completed, the structure
will honor Mrs. Srere's name and
the memory of her late husband,
Abraham, past president of both
Sinai Hospital and the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation.

The Center will contain equip-
ment for the treatment of malig-
nant and other diseases and will
adjoin the present building com-
plex to the south-southeast facing
Six Mile Rd.
Erection of the edifice, which
will be begun immediately, was
made possible through a gift from
Mrs. Srere and Mr. and Mrs. Low-
enstein and through funds from
the Jewish Welfare Federation.
The building was designed by
Albert Kahn Associated Architects
and Engineers, Inc., and will be
constructed by Walter Couse &
Co. at a total cost of $500,000.
Completion is scheduled for late
1966.

Newspapers are the world's mir-
rors. — James Ellis.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, August 27, 1965-23

NEW YORK (JTA) — High
school students and teachers
whose Sabbath observance begins
Friday afternoon will be allowed
to have their schedules adjusted
where possible to eliminate any
conflict with their beliefs, accord-
ing to a memorandum sent to high
school principals by Dr. Bernard
E. Donovan, acting superintendent
of New York Schools.
The memorandum resulted from

THE NEW

a

i U

a

,

discussions held at the Board of
education in reference to late ses-
sions held in the high schools and
their effect on after-school relig-
ious instruction and Sabbath and
holy day observance of Jewish
children and teachers. The Nation-
al Council of Young Israel urged
Jewish parents to take advantage
of the new ruling to request early
sessions for their children on Fri-
day.

Green-8 Center Only I

~

Greenfield/8 Mile Rd.

Suburban

Open Sunday 12 to 5 p.m.

tops a skirt of
dreamy chiffon.
Wear it
now and through the
coming social season.
Delightful in lime
green, shocking pink.
Sizes 8 to 14, and
priced at just . . .