May Fuller Engaged
to Bernard Wexler
w.0440-
MISS MAY RUTH FULLER
Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Fuller of
W. Outer Dr. announce the engage-
ment of their daughter May Ruth
to Bernard Robert Wexler, son of
Mrs. Samuel Wexler of Carol Ave.
and the late Mr. Wexler.
A Nov. 2 wedding is being
planned.
f3nai
rn
rid?,
• • .
ctivities
A
MANDEL M. ZAGER CHAPTER
will open its meeting to husbands
and friends for a panel discussion
of "Recovery Inc." 8:30 p.m. Wed-
nesday at the Labor Zionist In-
stitute. Mrs. Millie Anderson will
be moderator. Refreshments will
be served.
* * *
SUBURBAN LODGE and CHAP-
TER will hold their annual dinner
dance 8 p.m. Sept. 18 at Cong.
Shaarey Zedek. For reservations,
call Bob Monheit, MA 6-2571, by
Tuesday.
* * *
BRANDEIS CHAPTER will hold
its opening meeting 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday at Sholom Aleichem
Institute. Guest speaker will be
Mrs. Charles Solovich, past inter-
national president of Bnai Brith
Women and chairman of the Mich-
igan Regional Board of the Anti-
Defamation League. Refreshments
and games with prizes will follow.
Guests invited.
* * *
LOUIS STONE CHAPTER will
feature a paid-up membership
cocktail party and art exhibit 8:15
p.m. Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Manuel Katzman, 18920 Sil-
vercrest, Southfield. Guests will be
Dorothy and Frederick Simper,
artists in water-color and gouache.
Prospective members are invited.
For reservations and transporta-
tion, call Mrs. Elaine Landay, LI
3-3436, or Mrs. Bea Stein, 353-2511.
Donna Mills Married Jewish Community Center Schedule
to Sheldon Roy Stone
of Registration Days Is Announced
LETTER BOX
Registration for classes and ac-
tivities at the Jewish Center will
be held for members 9:30 a.m.-6
p.m. Sept. 19 and 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sept. 20.
Members and nonmembers may
register for activities 9:30 a.m.-6
p.m. Sept. 21-23; 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
Sept. 24; and 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m.
Sept. 26.
Registration for activities at the
Ten Mile branch will be held 1-5
p.m. Sunday at the branch. Reg-
istrations will also be taken for
activities there during the regular
registration hours at the main
building.
Tells How Jewish
Treasure Saved
Editor, The Jewish News:
In your issue of Aug. 27, there
is an article "Czech Jewish Treas-
ures to Be Shown in W. Berlin."
The article ends, "The collection
survived the Nazi occupation of
Czechoslovakia only because Hit-
ler intended to establish a "Mu-
seum of Liquidated Races."
Please allow me to add to this
tragic story, as a live witness and
a citizen of the capital, Prague, for
27 years. The treasure from Bohe-
mia and Moravia and the collec-
tions from all Nazi-occupied lands
from Berlin to Vienna and Leip-
zig, all the valuable items of gold,
silver, antiques, religious articles,
especially 2,000,000 valuable books
from all the museums, were
brought to Prague in 194142 and
transferred to Theresienstadt.
There, a "Talmud" Hundert-
schaft was created, in which all
the scholars worked to create an
album and catalogue of these
priceless treasures which go
back to 800 A.D. I even saw
hand-written scripts of the "Ram-
barn," Maimonides.
But please, dear editor, the col-
lection survived not only because
Hitler intended to establish a
"Museum of Liquidated Races." It
was the "rosh Hagols" Jacob Edel-
stein who manipulated and plan-
ned carefully with us few gladia-
tors from Prague at a meeting in
October 1939, even while Adolph
Eichmann was standing by and
giving orders for the liquidation
of "Jewish Aussidlung."
Our plan worked perfectly even
though the hero, Jacob Edelstein,
was sacrificed and brutally killed
with his wife and children by the
Nazis.
But the priceless Jewish treasure
survived. Our method was to slow
down the work with a daily hope
that tomorrow maybe would bring
freedom for our suffering and the
survival of the thousand years of
valuable Jewish heritage and treas-
ure.
NACHMAN TEVLO
Brooklyn, N. Y.
— Senator ROBERT F. KENNEDY
land A.VRAHAM HARMAN, Israel's
ambassador to the United States,
will be among the principal speak-
ers at a three-day national plan-
ning conference of the Israel Bond
Organization, to be held at the Wal-
dorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, be-
ginning Sept. 17. On Sept. 18, Sen-
ator Kennedy will share the plat-
form with Haim J. Zadok, Israel's
minister of commerce and indus-
try.
MRS. SHELDON STONE
Donna Carol Mills became the
bride of Sheldon Roy Stone in a re-
cent ceremony at Temple Israel
solemnized by Rabbis Morris Ad-
ler and M. Robert Syme. Parents
of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Max
Mills of Los Angeles and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack L. Stone of Lincolnshire
Rd.
The bride's peau de soie gown
had long sleeves and an Empire
bodice with a narrow cumberbund
appliqued in garlands of pearls
and crystals. The floor-length skirt
had a full chapel bateau train. She
carried Stephanotis and Phalaenop-
sis orchids on her Bible.
Matron and maid of honor
were Mrs. Dale H. Stone and
Connie Mills of Los Angeles, sis-
ter-in-law of the bridegroom and
sister of the bride. Barbara Os-
chin of N. Hollywood, Calif.,
Mrs. Barbara Gottlieb, Mrs.
Michael Small, Mrs. Ronald
Ridge, Sherry Emery and Debbie
Weiss were bridesmaids.
Dale H. Stone was his brother's
best man. Ushers were Alan Mills,
the bride's brother, and Elliott
Gottfurcht, both of Los Angeles;
Andrew Dunn, David Schubiner,
Michael Small, Jerald J. Gottlieb
and Donald Lifton. Lloyd Starr was
ring bearer.
The newlyweds are honeymoon-
ing in New York City and the Con-
cord.
comes or other circumstances per-
elude Membership at the prevail-
ing rates. Arrangements may be
made through the membership
office.
State Bond Buying Rises
Combined E and H savings bonds
purchases by Michigan residents
amounted to $179.4 million during
the first seven months of 1965,
bettering last year's mark for the
same period by 4.5% or $7,795,000.
It was the highest total for a like
period since 1956', when the people
of Michigan invested $196.1 million
in the two popular series.
The Center's 1965-66 catalo-
gue of over 200 activities has Or o
been mailed to all Center mein-
ARE YOU
hers and is available to nonmem- ■ I
SHOPPING
bers at the Center's main build-
ing, or by calling DI 1-4200. All g FOR FURNITURE?
activities and classes, unless
otherwise noted in the catalo-
Be Your Own
gue, will meet for 14 sessions
starting the week of Oct. 3.
Interior Decorator
General memberships in the
Center, which include all privileges
except the health club, are avail-
able, along with limited member-
ships, in which all privileges of
the Center are extended except
pool and the physical education
department.
Other types of membership are
family and health club.
It is the policy of the Center
to adjust membership dues for
families or individuals whose in-
m
,
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SAM SMALTZ
Golda Meir to Visit U.S.
542-4735
EXPECTING OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
FOR A WEDDING OR A BAR MITZVAH?
JERUSALEM (JTA)—Mrs. Golda
Meir, Israel's foreign minister, will
make her usual visit to the United
States to attend the opening ses-
sion of the 20th regular meeting
of the United Nations General As-
sembly Sept. 21, it was announced
here. She will meet with Secretary
of State Rusk in Washington dur-
ing her visit. Israel's security prob-
lems are expected to be among the
topics she will discuss with Rusk.
Cronfrook 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
* * *
Polk Testimonial
Set for Sunday
"For his outstanding service to
Zager-Stone Lodge Bnai Brith in
our city and the entire Detroit
community," Leo Polk will be
honored at a testimonial dinner
6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
Five hundred guests will salute
Polk and his wife Natalie. Among
those present will be Rabbi Leon
Fram of Temple Israel; Judge
George Edwards; G. Mennen Wil-
liams, assistant secretary of state
for African affairs; Msgr. Clement
H. Kern of Most Holy Trinity
Church; Samuel G. Bank, president
of the Metropolitan Detroit Bnai
Brith Council; and Mrs. Alan
Nathan, president of the Bnai
Brith Women's Council of Metro-
politan Detroit.
President of Zager-Stone Lodge
is Milton Saks. Chairmen for the
evening are Albert Wolgin and Leo
Goldenberg.
The laborer at his work needs
not rise before the greatest doctor.
—the Talmud
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
26—Friday, September 10, 1965
WEIN
1-101N/1
BY HENRY LEONARD
A.L.J
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Mike Greens
MUSIC
* *
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