Successful Bnai David Bond Reception

Julie Nagler Bride
of Leslie Gutterman

MRS. LESLIE GUI. I ERMAN

Julie Claire Nagler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Marshall Nag-
ler of Addison Ave., Southfield,
was married recently to Leslie
Yale Gutterman, son of Dr. and
Mrs. David Daniel Gutterman of
Flint.
The candlelight ceremony at
Temple Beth El was performed by
Dr. Richard Hertz, Dr. Samuel E.
Karff of Sinai Congregation, Chi-
cago, and Rabbi Allan H. Schwartz-
man of Temple Beth El, Flint.
The silk organza gown had
an Empire waist defined with
a tracing of seed pearls and a
Dior bow. Chantilly lace bor-
dered the hem, and the chapel-
length court train which fell
from her shoulders was of the
matching lace. Silk organza pet-
als held her shoulder veil of silk
illusion, and she carried a spray
arrangement of Phalaenopsis
orchids, Stephanotis and white
velvet streamers tied to her
lace-covered confirmation Bible.
Cecile Ackerman of Long Island
was maid of honor. The bridegroom
asked his brother, Robert Gutter-
man, to be his best man. His other
attendants were I. William Cohen
of Ann Arbor, Benjamin Morris of
Jackson, Michael Gutterman of
Flint, Joel Brown and the bride's
brother, Harman Nagler.
After a wedding trip to Montreal
and Quebec, the couple will make
their home in Cincinnati, where
Mr. Gutterman is a theological
student at Hebrew Union College-
Jewish Institute of Religion.

Brevities

On the occasion of the 30th
anniversary of the publication of
THE JEWISH CARAVAN, edited
by Leo Schwarz, Holt, Rinehart
and Winston has announced that
it will issue a revised and enlarged
edition of the book, to be publish-
ed Nov. 8, 1965. This will be the
16th large printing of The Jewish
Caravan, an anthology which in-
cludes selections from the writings
of 126 authors, ranging from Bibli-
cal times to the present. Schwarz
will be celebrating the 30th birth-
day of his book by making a cross-
county lecture tour in November
and December.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
24—Friday, September 3, 1965

People Make News

Cantor Maurice Ganchoff will
conduct the High
Holy Day serv-
ices at the Gros-
singer Country
singer Coun-
try Club, Gros-
singer, N.Y. He
w i 11 be assist-
ed by Samuel
Sterner and a
choir of 18
voices. Meyer
Pesin, e di tor
of the Jersey
City Jewish
Standard, will
deliver the ser-
Cantor
mons.
Ganchoff
* * *
LARRY COHEN of San Francis-
co, and SUSAN WILEN of Atlanta
have been elected international
presidents of the Aleph Zadik
Aleph (teen-age boys' division) and
Bnai Brith Girls of the Bnai Brith
Youth Organization, during the
1965 international conventions
held at Camp Bnai Brith in the
Pennsylvania Poconos. The two
girls who will serve as interna-
tional vice presidents of Bnai
Brith Girls are DEBBIE KELLER,
17, Detroit, and Sheryl Allen, Bir-
mingham, Ala. The retiring inter-
national presidents are Richard
Heideman, 19, Detroit, and Linda
Rubin, 19, Mt. Clemens.
* * *
NORMAN S. RABB, prominent
communal leader and business
executive of Boston, has been ap-
pointed national chairman of the
interreligious affairs committee
of the American Jewish Commit-
tee.
* * *
Among the 26 participants in the
Bnai Brith Youth Organization's
Staff Seminar in Israel is EMAN-
UEL MANDEL of Detroit, direc-
tor of the Michigan Region. The
15-day seminar is sponsored by
the Jewish Agency in cooperation
with the Bnai Brith Youth Organi-
zation.
* * *
BERNARD A. EDELSTEIN, as-
sistant executive director of the
Jewish Federation of St. Louis for
the last seven years, has been
named executive director, it was
announced by Alfred Fleischman,
president of the Federation.
* * *
Dr. MARK L. KAHN, 19954 Ren-
frew, has been reappointed chair-
man of the department of e-cono-
mics in the College of Liberal Arts
at Wayne State University effec-
tive Sept. 1.
* * *
ROBERT H. TENNENHOUSE,
17254 Delores, Livonia, has been
named the recipient of the first
Wayne State University Press In-
ternship in Book Publishing. He
previously served as a production
editor in the college department
of Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood
Cliffs, N. J.
* * *
Judge BENJAMIN D. BURDICK
of the Wayne Circuit Court will
be the speaker at the meeting of
Parents Without Partners 9 p.m.
Sept. 14 at the Jewish Center. His
subject will be "Child Support."

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GEORGE I. RICHTER, 23170
Beverly, Oak Park, has qualified
for membership in the Mid-Con-
tinent Regional Honor Club of the
John Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. He is an agent of
John Hancock's Motor City District
Office in Detroit.
* * *
RONI DENISE BROCKMAN of
New York, daughter of the David
Yaffes of Knob Woods Dr., South-
field, received her masters degree
in special education from New
York University. She was a reci-
pient of a U. S. government fel-
lowship grant in the area of men-
tal retardation.

At the Bnai David pre-High Holy Day leadership reception held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lieberman, more than 583,000 in
Israel Bond subscriptions was announced. At the event were, from
left, front row: Rabbi Hayim Donin; Max Ostrow, guest of honor;
Charles Grosberg; Jack J. Kraizman, president of the congregation;
and Lieberman; back row, Robert Lurie, guest speaker; Max Sosin
and Cantor Hyman J. Adler. The reception was in advance of the
Bnai David Salute to Israel dinner which will honor Ostrow as Bnai
David Man of the Year, to be held Sept. 15 in the Julius Rotenberg
Hall with Henny Youngman as guest star. For reservations call
the Bond office, DI 1-5707.

Women's Globs

-

(More Clubs Page 19)
AHAVAS ACHIM SISTERHOOD
will meet 8:30 p.m. Sept 13 in the
social hall. Mrs. Bert Heller, pro-
gram chairman, announces that the
program will be: "Our Jewish
Youth Speaks." Judge George Kent
will be moderator, and the panel-
ists taking part are Beverly Ber-
manis, Dr. Norton Bicoll, Larry
Boxer, Don Davis, Terry Faxstein
and Pearlena Wilson. The public is
invited.
* * *
CLUB ONE, Pioneer Women,
will hold its first meeting 12:30
p.m. Tuesday at the Labor Zionist
Institute. Al Michaels, Histadrut
director, will show slides of Moet-
zet Hapoalot Institutions in Israel,
where he visited this summer.
Brunch will be served. Guests in-
vited.

*

* *

United Hebrew Schools to Resume Sept.

Wednesday will be the first day
of the school year for all students
of the United Hebrew Schools, ex-
cept beginners, who start Sept. 13.
Parents who wish to have their
children prepare for Bar Mitzvah
and Bat Mitzvah are reminded that

8

a five-year program of schooling
is required, so boys and girls
should be enrolled no later than
the age of 8. For registration in
nursery, elementary classes, high
school, Midrasha and adult classes,
call DI 1-3407.

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AESCULAPIAN AUXILIARY

will meet at luncheon 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday at Town and Country
Club.
* * *
GOLDA MEIR CHAPTER, Pio-
neer Women, will start the season
with a luncheon at the Labor Zion-
ist Institute. Guests invited.
* * *
JEWISH WOMEN'S EUROPEAN
WELFARE ORGANIZATION will
meet noon Tuesday at Jericho Tem-
ple. Canister solicitations and
plans for the coming year will be
discussed. Mrs. Otto Kavieff will
preside.

Community Buys
Tucson 'Post'

TUCSON, Ariz. (JTA)—The Tuc-
son Jewish Community Council has
purchased the Arizona Post, local
Jewish newspaper now in its 20th
year of publication.
Marvin H. Volk, president of the
JCC, declared in an editorial in
the current issue of the Arizona
Post, that "editorials and columns
will continue with independent
thought that may or may not con-
tain the views of the Tucson Jew-
ish Community Council."
He said the publication, which
is being expanded from 24 issues
annually to 30 issues, would be op-
erated "as an independent news-
paper under Council sponsorship,"
effective with the current issue.
Founded in 1946 by Rebecca
and M. L Rutz, the Arizona
Post was purchased in 1956 by
Mildred and Abe Chanin. Under
Chanin direction, the publication
won six prizes for general excel-
lence in state wide contests con-
ducted by the Arizona News-
papers Association.
Chanin, now in his 25th year as
sports editor of the Arizona Daily
Star and also publisher of Col-
legiate Baseball, a national sports
publication, said the sale had been
made necessary by the growing
pressure of other duties. He will
continue as editor of the Arizona
Post.
Volk named a publications com-
mittee for the new ownership,
headed by Jack J. Sarver, who
served as chairman of a special
committee that recommended the
purchase.

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EXPECTING OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
FOR A WEDDING OR A BAR MITZVAH?

Cranbrook House Motel

Is Conveniently Located at

20500 JAMES COUZENS

(8 Mile & Greenfield—Across from Northland)
Call 342-3000 For the Finest Accommodations!
Dine at the SCOTCH & SIRLOIN RESTAURANT
Airport Limousine Service Available

YOU DON'T HAVE TO KNOW YOUR
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See Page 821 of the Yellow Pages
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PLEASE NOTE:

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Sunday, September 5th and closed Monday, Sep-
tember 6th ( Labor Day).

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Member of The Jewish Community Council