THE JEWISH CENTER
CULTURE CLUB
Susan Bine Married
to Melvyn Newman
RAB
4417TTIORTON NARRO
Synagogue in Stockholm. He is a
who served as a rabbi in Satellite graduate of Yeshiva University of
Beach, Fla., near Cape Kennedy, New York, and of the Jewish
was inducted as rabbi of the Great Theological Seminary of America.
The DOWNTOWN SYNAGOGUE
HIGH HOLYDAY ° SERVICES
Wishes to extend Happy and Prosperous New Year
Greetings to all members, social workers, and guest
speakers who have contributed their services to the
club for the past year.
to be held at the Veterans Memorial Building, 151 W. Jefferson.
New Year (Rosh Hashonah) services on Sunday evening, Monday,
and Tuesday, Sept. 26-27-28.
Sam Liberson, President; Dave Teitelbaum, Vice-President;
Day of Atonement (Yom Kippur) services, Tuesday evening and
Wednesday, Oct. 5-6.
Jennie Schubiner, Secretary.
WE INVITE YOU TO BECOME MEMBERS
For further information, please call 961-9328
George Bass,
SHONO TOVOH
The HAYIM GREENBERG HEBREW SCHOOL
MRS. MELVYN NEWMAN
Wishes All Parents and Students, Movement Members
and Friends A Very Happy New Year.
Susan Ruth Bine recently be-
came the bride of Melvyn H. New-
man in a ceremony at Cong. Beth
Abraham. Rabbi Israel Halpern
and Cantor Shabtai Ackerman of-
ficiated.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Bine of Warrington
Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph New-
man of Dartmouth Ave., Oak Park.
The bride wore a full-length
gown of silk organza appliqued
with hand-corded Alencon lace and
tiny seed pearls. The full Watteau
detachable train was appliqued
with garlands of lace, and her
elbow-length veil of silk illusion
was attached to a double crown
of seed pearls and lace. She car-
ried orchids on her bible.
Rochelle Bine, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and
Mrs. Jerome Horwitz, sister of
the groom, was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids included Diane
Greenberg, Carolyn Scott, Ruth
Cardeccia and Ilene Winslow.
Cheryle Greenberg and Carol
Horwitz were junior bridesmaids,
and Suzanne Horwitz flower girl.
Dr. Jerome Horwitz was best
man for his brother-in-law. David
Bernstein of Charlottesville, Va.
Ernest Kemble of Nashville, Edw-
ard Mandell, Edward Greenberg of
Los Angeles and Harold Silk were
ushers.
The couple will live in Royal
Oak.
The Hoyim Greenberg School provides a solid Hebrew-Jewish educa-
tion for American Jewish children. Nursery for children 3 1 /2 - 5;
Sunday School for 6; afternoon classes for children 7 - 13.
Transportation
Provided
For information call
UN 4-6319
THE RADOM and LEVINSON FAMILIES
WISH ALL THEIR
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
A YEAR OF
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
RADOM TAILORS & L CLE ANERS
22141 COOLIDGE, So. of 9 MILE
Miro Gets Knight
of Charity Award
r
Maryglade College, conducted by
Pontifical Institute for Mission Ex-
tension, this week announced that
David M. Miro, attorney, former
president of Shaarey Zedek, will
be one of the recipients of the
college's "Knight of C h a r i t y"
award, to be presented to him at
a $100-a-plate dinner at the Shera-
ton Cadillac on Nov. 18.
This year's - other two recipients
of the award will be William M.
Packer of Packer Corporation and
Bernard J. Ver Hoven of Ver
Hoven Chevrolet.
Last year, Adolph and Irving
Goldberg received the award. Pre-
-vious award winners included Al
Borman, Paul Zuckerman, Ben-
jamin Levinson and John Lurie.
_j
Volunteers to Distribute
Blue Banks for City of Hope
r.
I
Noah M. Gamze,
President
Blue Banks for the City of Hope
will make their annual appearance
in stores throughout Detroit and
the suburban communities Wednes-
day.
To implement the City of Hope's
program of conquering cancer,
leukemia and diseases of the heart,
ibood and chest, members of the
IDetroit Cancer Fighters, a chart-
! ered auxiliary for the pilot medical
facility, will distribute and serv-
I ice the banks.
Mrs. Charles Tarnopol is chair-
man of the project, and Mrs.
Leonard Schlafer secretary. Mem-
bers and non-members who wish
to help with this appeal may reach
them at LI 5-4343, or LI 7 7663,
respectively.
-
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, September 24, 1965-33
Rabbi
Announcing
Yeshivath Beth Yehudah's
DEDICATION DINNER
COBO HALL, NOVEMBER 14, 1965
For a Memorable Evening at
This Distinguished Affair
Call Now For Reservations at
62-6668
ELUL 5725
11,37171
ittrizri
The Council of Orthodox Rabbis and Merkaz of
Detroit herewith extend heartiest greetings and best
wishes for a very Happy and Prosperous New Year.
To the entire Jewish Community of Metropolitan
Detroit and the Jewish people all over the world: May
it be a year of peace the world over, a year of spiritual
fulfillment in which we shall all see and enjoy the fruit
of our labors on behalf of all that is dear and sacred to us
"Return 0 Israel unto the L—rd thy G—d" on the
threshold-
1.
The Jewish Home is made Jewish by the observance of:
the dietary laws (Kashrus), the Sabbath, and Festivals,
and Jewish Family Law (Taharis Hamishpacha) and
charity.
2.
The Place of Business—Judaism follows the Jew into
the factory, store and office. Observance of Sabbath
and festivals, business integrity, honest weights and
measures and the respect for the legitimate rights of
employees and employer are indispensable to the
religious Jew.
3. In Society—Judaism teaches modesty. It teaches its
girls and women to adhere to modesty in dress every-
where, at the resorts, on the streets and at social
gatherings. Beware also of ostentation in dress and
excessive expeditures in celebrations, particularly of
weddings, and Bar Mitzvahs. In the case of Bar Mitzvah,
we urge that it be arranged on certain week-days if its
celebration on Saturday would result in desecrating
the Sabbath.
4. It is very important to bear in mind the following:
No forgiveness for any wrongdoings which we commit
against our fellow man is not granted on Yom Kippur
unless we first make amends and asked forgiveness
from the person or persons whom we have mistreated.
We must also remember to forgive those who have
done us wrong just as we are requesting G-d to pardon
U.S for our own sins.
COUNCIL OF ORTHODOX RABBIS
DETROIT
SYMPOSIUM: On the Theme of
"ASERETH Y'MEY TSHUNAH"
(10 Days of Penitence)
SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 2-8:30 p.m.
13327 W. 7 MILE RD.
Public Is Invited
...VI_
e.