Ston e-Bri ekner Vows
Slated for June 19
activities in Society
Local women attending the fall Bnai Brith Women executive board
meetings in Washington, which concluded today, were Mrs. Robert
Coggan, Mrs. Charles D. Solovich, a past national president, and Mrs.
Leonard M. Sims, counselor. They were among the leaders of the
women's service organization who reviewed its national programs at
the three-day meeting.
At a meeting at the home of Mrs. Max Halperin, 1305 Joliette,
Lafayette Park, plans were laid for the organization of a women's
auxiliary to the Downtown Synagogue. Dr. Clara Raven was chairman
of the gathering, at which future activities and meetings were discussed.
A Tea will be held 2.5 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Alvin
Rodecker, 18051 Hamilton, to honor Mrs. Peggy Hart-Leverton, chair-
man of the Union of Jewish Women in London.
Hayim Greenberg Shule Jubilee Event
to Be Addressed by Rabbi Adler
MISS MAXINE STONE
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stone of
Marlowe Pl., Oak Park, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Maxine Carol to Stuart Harvey
Brickner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Brickner of Ohio Ave.
Miss Stone is a senior in Wayne
State University's college of ed-
ucation. Mr. Brickner, a student
at the Detroit College of Law,
is affiliated with Tau Epsilon Rho
Fraternity.
A June 19 wedding is planned.
Israeli Violinist Joins
Detroit Symphony in
Carnegie Hall Concert
NEW YORK — A musical
tribute to the late Adlai E. Steven-
son by the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra and featuring young
Israeli violinist Itzhak Perlman
brought raves and three curtain
calls from the Carnegie Hall
audience Oct. 28.
The opening of the third annual
International Festival- of Visiting
Orchestras was under the patron-
age of Mr. Stevenson's successor
as U.S. representative at the UN,
Arthur J. Goldberg, who spoke
after intermission.
Perlman's performance of the
Sibelius Violin Concerto was
described as dazzling by New York
Times reviewer Howard Klein. A
paralytic who must perform seated,
Perlman is the winner of the 1964
Leventritt competition.
,.............
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. M. G. M. * i(
Mike Green's
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* LI 8-4432
MUSIC
872-7386 *
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YOU HAVE
Ben Harold has been named
general chairman of the Hayim
Greenberg School's year-long, 50th
anniversary celebration, it was an-
nounced by Harold Berke, school
president.
Featured event in the series of
functions now being prepared will
be a jubilee dinner, Nov. 14 at
the Labor Zionist Institute. Rabbi
Morris Adler, recently returned
from a year of residence in Israel,
will be principal speaker.
The program will center around
a tribute to Harry and Adele
Mondry, in appreciation for their
four decades of service to the
school.
Serving with Harold as vice-
chairman are Isadore L. Shrodeck,
David Sislin, Albert Berke, Morris
Lifshay and Mrs. David Silberg.
The Hayim Greenberg School,
which had its unofficial begin-
ning in 1912, was formally
launched in September 1915 with
some 100 students, under the
name of the Farband Shule. Or-
ganized by the membership of
the Farband, Avrunin Branch '79,
the school first occupied rented
quarters in the 12th St.-Blaine
area and relocated several times
before moving into its present
home in the Labor Zionist In-
stitute in 1955.
Now with an enrollment of al-
most 200 students, the school con-
ducts a nursery, a pre-grade school,
Mechina and a five-year course of
elementary school studies under
the direction of Movsas Goldoftas,
principal. Hebrew and Yiddish, as
well as Jewish history and customs,
are taught.
Other members of the school
board involved in planning the
dinner are Abraham Beitner,
Joseph Grosbard, Joshua Joyrich,
Joseph Katz, Dr. William Klein
and Max Smukler and Mesdames
Emanuel Mark, Frank Rath, Al-
fred Bricker, Albert Berke, Sam
TO
STAY SOMEPLACE
OUR HOTEL
Don't you wish you could afford fo stay in one of those big
hotels? You know, the ones yoty see in the movies. Where all
the royalty, stars, sports heroes arJ presidents stay when
they come to town, Where there are over a thousand rooms,
all air-conditioned and freshly decorated, One of those hotels
that has more servants than most maharajahs—something
like 700—whose only job is to wait on you. Where there's
a choice of maybe three dining rooms and all the food is
supervised by a famous chef, And, could be, there are even a
couple of those intimate little cocktail lounges . o . the
"lights-down-low" kind, The type of hotel where you just pull
your car up and a uniformed doorman sees that it is parked
En a free indoor garage and your baggage is bundled inside
before you can say "Howdy." Don't you wish you could
afford to stay in a hotel like that next time you have to stay
in a hotel? You can. The Sheraton-Cadillac. It's that kind of
hotel, And the rates start as low as $10.50 per day, Respect-
fully, the Sheraton-Cadillac, Detroit's largest (1200 rooms),
most accommodating (750 to serve you) hotel,
SHERATON-CADILLAC HOTEL
1114 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48226
Fishman, Ben Harold, Bed Hear-
shen and Hyman Zarankin.
Invitations to the dinner are
being issued to all friends and
supporters of the Hayim Green-
berg School.
For information and reservations
call the school office, UN 4-6319.
`World on a String' Title
of AJ Congress Tour Talk
by National Chairman
Mrs. Betty Alderson, national
tour chairman of the American
Jewish Congress, will be guest
speaker at an open meeting to be
held by the AJ Congress 8:15 p.m.
Thursday at the Jewish Center.
The meeting, whose theme will
be "The World on a String," will
provide information on the exten-
sive year-round series of AJ Con-
gress Tours to Israel, Europe,
Mexico and the Orient. AJ Con-
gress sends more members abroad
than any other Jewish organiza-
tion.
Mrs. Alderson will answer
questions on the person-to-per-
son educational and cultural
format of the tours available in
1966. More than 50 departures
are scheduled beginning March
31.
A former radio and television
writer and producer, Mrs. Alder-
son also served as director of the
National Women's Division of the
AJ Congress.
For information on the tour pro-
gram call the AJ Congress office,
WO 5-3319. Tour chairman is Mrs.
Henry Marer; and co-chairman.
Mrs. Maurice Robbins, EL 7-0023.
Employment in Israel
Offered Through New
Regional Offices in U.S.
Six regional offices of the Com-
mittee on Manpower Opportunities
in Israel have been opened in
cities throughout the United
States and Canada to recruit can-
didates for professional employ-
ment in Israel.
Israel's rapidly growing in-
dustrial complex will require more
than 20,000 additional professional
employes by 1970. Forecasters see
the greatest change in the in-
dustrial manpower structure tak-
ing place in the shift from un-
skilled and semi-skilled workers
to scientists and highly trained
technical workers.
The Committee on Manpower
Opportunities is presently recruit-
ing suitable candidates for three-
year professional work contracts.
Professional groups will depart for
Israel in February and August.
For information,_ write the
regional office in Chicago, 220 S.
State.
Peerce Guest Star
at Nov. 20 Bond Fete
Jan Peerce, America's foremost
tenor, will be the guest star at
the Shaarey Zedek "Thanksgiving
for Israel Din-
ner," Nov. 20, it
was announced
by Mandell L.
Berman, dinner
committee chair-
:; man. The affair
is on behalf of
Israel Bonds.
Rabbi Morris
Adler will de-
liver the address
it the affair.
Jacob Bar-
nore, Consu l-
3eneral of Israel
or the Midwest,
vill be a spe-
reerce
cial guest.
LEO W. SCHWARZ, editor,
writer, teacher, and lecturer, has
been named Hillel Professor of
Judaic Studies at the school of
religion, State University of Iowa,
for the academic year 1956-66. He
is substituting for Prof. Frederick
P. Bargebuhr, the Hillel professor
at the school of religion, who is
on leave.
INVITATIONS
By HATTIE
SCHWARTZ
864.7294
• Personalized
Gift Items
• Matches,
Napkins &
Place Cards
Jack Gorback Photo
THE NEW
Green-8 Center Only !
Suburban
Greenfield/8 Mile
Open Sunday 12 to 5 p.m.
COSTUME
SUIT
WALKING
SUIT
SALE!
Beaver, Seal,
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, November 5, 1965-23
Lynx Trimmed
Were $125
to $160
Now
1 /3 OFF!
Untrimmed
WALKING
SUITS
Were
$60 to $110
Now
1 /3 O FF!
Sinai Board Meeting
The annual meeting of the Corp-
oration of Sinai Hospital of Detroit
will be held Dec. 2 at the hospital.
Jacques Cousin, senior associate
director of the United Foundation,
will deliver the featured address,
"Community Planning for Hospital
Care."
At the October board of trustees
meeting, Charles Grosberg was
elected to fill an existing vacancy
for the uncompleted term ending
Dec. 1, 1963.
Rd.
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