C. Martin Rose, Bride tional Auxiliary, Honeymoon in Montreal Led by Detroiter, Boosts GI Morale MRS. C. MARTIN ROSE Susan T. Taitelbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Taitel- baum of Northlawn Ave., became the bride of C. Martin Rose in a candlelight ceremony Sunday at Cong. Ahavas Achim. Rabbi Seymour M. Panitz and Cantor Simon Bermanis officiat- ed at the ceremony uniting Miss Taitelbaum and Mr. Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ely Rose of Mar- lowe Ave. A Montreal honeymoon follow- ed the ceremony. The bride wore a wedding ensemble of peau de soie and hand-corded Alencon lace em- broidered with pearls. A bolero jacket of lace with a Watteau panel, court-length train was worn over an Empire, sheath gown fashioned with a sleeveless lace bodice and edged at the hem with a deep lace border. Her headpiece of matching lace leaves and flowers held the full petal veil of imported silk il- lusion. She carried a nosegay of baby sweetheart roses. Carole Taitelbaum was her sis- ter's maid of honor. Debbie Rose, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Charles Newman and Mrs. Stanley Meretsky were bridesmaids. Best man was Robert Bader, and ushers were Michael Zonder, Al- lan Solomon, Donald Solomon, Frederick Raymond and Gordon Sandborn. The couple plans to live in Oak Park on return from their wedding trip. Buildings' Magazine (the nation- al construction and building man- agement journal) in its first an- nual awards program, has given JACK CAMINKER, real estate management specialist and vice- president-general manager of Fish- er-New Center Co., an award for modernization excellence. Camin- ker also was recently elected to serve as a director of the Build- ing Owners and Managers Associa- tion for the coming year. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 18—Friday, December 31, 1965 The Air Force has delivered a shipment of 5,000 "living letter" recording tapes to Vietnam for use by U. S. servicemen, courtesy of the National Ladies Auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A. Early arrival of the tapes would enable Americans serving in Viet- nam to send spoken messages to loved ones in time for Christmas or Hanukah. "This 'talk a letter' program is just one tangible expression of gratitude to the men and women who fight at the outposts of free- dom," said Detroiter Mrs. Sarah Nemon, national president of the JWV Auxiliary. "We who live safely at home can do no less; rather, we must do more to demonstrate our united support." The National Ladies Auxiliary is among the first national or- ganizations to respond to an appeal by the U. S. Defense Department for morale-building programs and donations to the growing con- tingent of American troops in Viet- nam. Surveys suggest that the pop- ularity of recording tapes rivals the "V mail letters" of World War II as a favorite method of com- municating with loved ones at home. "The tapes we donated and will donate will of course be avail- able to all our American men and women in Vietnam", Mrs. Nemon said. "Our members all over the country will supply thousands more of the 'talk a letter' tapes, and, in fact, the U. S. Defense Depart- ment and the commanding of- ficers of the airlift who made pos- sible the timely deliveries". Clubs maintained by the U.S.O. in Vietman provide the equipment on which servicemen can record 15- minute messages. In off-duty hours the 'tape rooms' at USO clubs in Saigon, Du Nang and Tan Son Nhut are the most popular spots in town. Each reel is wrapped in a self- mailing envelope for speedy re- turn delivery to the United States. Recipients can listen to the mes- sage on virtually any kind of home equipment. Then the tape can be re-used to send a reply. JWV Activities YETZ-COHEN LADIES AUX- ILIARY will meet 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Mary Shulman, 20501 Stansbury. Hootenanny at Center Another in the series of monthly hootenannies will be held 8 p.m. Thursday, at the Jewish Center. It will be led by Moishe Last, the Center's guitar supervisor. BRAVERMAN'S KOSHER MEATS ALL SPECIALS GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SUNDAY ONLY 1st CUT LAMB CHOPS CHUCK ROAST PICKLED TONGUE VEAL BREAST BRUST DEKEL HOLLYWOOD ROAST BREAST of BEEF, Trimmed . 13500 WEST SEVEN MILE ROAD Lb. 99c Lb. Lb' Lb. Lb. Lb. . Lb. 6 65` 3sc 89c 95c 8 DI 1-2345 Kaploe-Grayson Vows to Be Exchanged in Fall activities in Society Members of the Beth Abraham Hebrew School and youth groups who attended the Canadian Winter Seminar sponsored by the youth bureau of Yeshiva University, at Carousel Motel, London, Ont., were Sharon Goldstein, Paula Ravin, Lynn Farber, Joan Kurtz, Ronald Kopelman, Joanne Blau, Risha Ring, Harry Young, Peggy Krohngold, Arlene Gross and Joseph Fleisch. Shelley Bank, president of Beth Abraham Young Adults, attended the Eastern Seminar at the Monsey Park Hotel, Monsey, N.Y. Mrs. Wallace Nathan of North Norfolk Ave. recently returned from a 30-day vacation visiting friends in California and then flying to Hawaii. Former Detroiters Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sloan and their five chil- dren, of Dallas, Tex., are the guests of their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sloan of Santa Clara Ave. Local leaders prominent in the UJA Midwest Conference to be held Jan. 14 in Chicago's Palmer House Hotel, include Abraham Borman, Alfred L. Deutsch, Sol Eisenberg, Irwin Green, Lewis S. Grosman, George D. Keil, Jack 0. Lefton, Hyman Safran, Max M. Shaye, Richard Sloan, Phillip Stollman, A. Alfred Taubman and Paul Zuckerman. Max M. Fisher, also of Detroit, will be a guest speaker. MISS ROSEMARY GRAYSON Mrs. Marguerite Kozenn Chajes will be the guest of Consul Gen. Panos Lanitis in Limassol, Cyprus, after New Year's, and following an Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gray- audience with President Makarios will stop in Athens to lecture on son of Ardmore Ave. announced American music over the Greek radio station. at a family dinner the engagement of their daughter Rosemary to Douglas M. Kaploe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaploe of Briar Dr., Oak Park. Miss Grayson is a senior at In addition to conferring its high- Nurse Association; and Philip Arizona State University. Mr. Kap- est meritorious service (Myrtle Slomovitz, editor and publisher loe attended Wayne State Univer- sity, where he was a member of Wreath) awards upon four out- of The Jewish News. Epsilon Pi Fraternity. An standing local citizens at its an- Mrs. Harold Hoffman, vice-presi- Alpha nual membership event Jan. 11, dent of membership, said the stan- October wedding is planned. the Detroit Chapter of Hadassah dard of selection for the citations will present a musical program was the awardees' records of faith PHOTOGRAPHY by starring Julius and Annette Chajes. and service which parallel the BERNARD H. Annette Loring Chajes, a native epic of Hadassah in the fields of of Pennsylvania, began singing health, welfare, medical research, child rehabilitation and education. Mr. and Mrs. Chajes to Perform at Hadassah'sMembership Event . More children are hospitalized for birth defects than for all in- fectious diseases combined. WINER KE 1-8196 Bar Mitzvahs — Weddings SAM BARNETT LI 1 2563 Music - Entertainment WHO SHOULD YOU "SEE ON SIMCHAS?" CALL SIEGEL for MOVIES! MR. AND MRS. CHAJES lessons at age 15, appeared in con- certs and recitals throughout the East and was a star of her own radio program there. Mrs. Chajes was soloist in the largest Conser- vative synagogue in Philadelphia for eight years prior to coming to Detroit. She has appeared as soloist be- fore many organizations here and in Canada and in February will solo with the Center Symphony Orchestra under the direction of her husband. Julius Chajes, conductor of the Center Symphony Orchestra since November 1940, has earned widespread fame as pianist and composer as well. In recent years, Chajes played and also conducted his compositions in Paris, London, Glasgow, Brus- sels, Zurich, Vienna, Jerusalem and in more than 300 concerts throughout the United States and Canada. Myrtle Wreath recipients will be Robin Carl Buerki, executive director, consultant and trustee of Henry Ford Hospital; Max M. Fisher, communal leader and phil- anthropist; Emile G. 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