Federation Committee Eyes
Need for Housing for Elderly

Housing for Jewish senior citi-
zens will be the subject of a study
by a special committee appointed
by Hyman Safran, president of the
Jewish Welfare Federation of De-
troit. The g r o up convened last
week to initiate exploration of the
problem.
Under the chairmanship of Leo-
nard N. Simons, the committee will
determine the need for "semi-in-
dependent" housing for the elder-
ly, and study how, when and where
it should take place.
The committee will work along
with the health and welfare budg-
et and planning division and with
the policy-making arms of the Fed-
eration. Heads of various com-
munity agecnies familiar with var-
ious aspects of the problem also
will be consulted.

The latter include Samuel
Lerner, executive director of the
Jewish Family and Children's
Service; Irwin Shaw, director of
the Jewish Center; and Ira Son-
nenblick, director of the Jew-
ish Home for the Aged.

Several members of the commit-
tee have visited other communities
which have had some experience
with housing programs for older
adults. Trips to Baltimore and
Philadelphia have been planned
for early February.
At the first meeting, Dr. Albert
a. Mayer presented demographic
and attitudinal facts relevant to
the study, and discussed the kinds
of information yet to be gathered.
A prime consideration will be

Luncheon to Benefit
Children's Homes

The annual luncheon for the
Batei Avot children's homes in Bnei
Brak, Israel, will be held 12:30 p.m.

Monday at Cong. Beth Yehuda.
Under the general chairmanship
of Mrs. Fannie Laufer and Mrs.

to develop specific information
concerning the need and demand
for certain types of housing by
Jewish senior citizens. Not only
population statistics, but personal
attitudes of Jewish oldsters, will
be examined.
(Last July, when The Jewish
News called the community's at-
tention to the problem, Dr. May-
er's study of five years ago, was
mentioned, in which he saw at that
time a potential group of 4,600 re-
quiring low-cost units).
Serving on the committee with
Simons are Eugene J. Arnfeld, Dr.
Max R. Beitman, Avern L. Cohn,
Nelson Dembs, Alfred L. Deutsch,
Eugene J. Epstein, Edward I.
Fleischman, Samuel Frankel,
MRS. RONALD MORRISON
Joseph Jackier, Maxwell Jaspey,
Edith T. Rubenfaer and Ronald
Jacob L. Keidan, Mrs. Henry A.
Krolik, Mrs. Charles Lakoff; Jack D. Morrison were united in mar-
0. Lefton, Dr. Hyman S. Mellen, riage by Rabbi Seymour M. Panitz
David M. Miro, Leslie Rose, David
and Cantor Simon Bermanis in a
Safran, Richard Sloan and Samuel
recent candlelight ceremony at
Cohen, secretary.
Cong. Ahavas Achim .
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Benny Rub e n f a e r of
Irvine Blvd., Oak Park, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Morrison of Ken-
tucky Ave.
Pursuing an established policy
The bride wore a gown of -dul-
of aiding needy families in Israel set satin with a fitted bodice, long
with kosher food packages for tapered sleeves, and a smooth
Passover, Mizrachi-Hapoel Hamiz- flowing skirt with a chapel-length
rachi again will accept gifts for train. Pearl-studded Alencon lace
CARE packages to be shipped to appliques covered the gown. She
needy or to those indicated by wore a matching pillbox with a
the donors.
flowing illusion bouffant veil. On
A special $12 kosher-for-Pass- her Bible, the bride carried a bou-
over food package will be available quet of roses, Stephanotis and
through Mizrachi. It will contain orchids.
many vital necessities.
Marsha Rubenfaer was her
The orders for $12 packages
sister's maid of honor. Sheila
should be sent to the Mizrachi of-
Morrison, sister of the bride-
fice, 17596 Wyoming, DI 1-0708.

Mizrachi to Send
Passover CARE
Foods for Needy

* *

Mizrachi Sponsors
Leadership Event
Wednesday Evening

Mizrachi-Hapoel Hamizrachi has
arranged for a leadership meeting
to be held 8 p.m. Wednesday
at the Young Israel Center of Oak-
Woods.
Plans will be formulated at that
meeting for the celebration of Is-
rael's 18th anniversary.
Congregation delegates are
asked to attend. Refreshments will
be served during the social hour
to follow the meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Cottler

Walter Epstein, co-chairmen, the
luncheon will have Rabbi Leizer
Levin as guest speaker. Mrs. Joshua
Sperka will be toastmistress.
Mrs. Isadore Levin, president,
announces that Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Cottler are sponsoring the
luncheon in memory of Mr. Cot-
tler's brother, the late Charlie
Cottler.
The committee in charge of ar-
rangements consists of Mesdames
A r t h u r Salmar, Millie Miller,
Sholom Flarn, Michael Cohen and
Max Stulberg, treasurer. For re-
servations, call Mrs. Levin, DI
1-9061.

Morrison-Rubenfaer
Vows Are Exchanged

All-Time Peak

Israel Development Corporation
announces that earnings and as-
sets reached an all-time peak in
the fiscal year ended Nov. 30.
Net income was $954,016 or 96

cents a share on 992,520 shares
issued and outstanding, compared
with fiscal 1964's $779,269 or 80
cents a share on 976,000 shares

issued and outstanding, after ad-
justment for a two-for-one stock
split.
Assets on Nov. 30, 1965, stood
at $18,464,386, compared w i t h
$16,054,391 a year earlier.

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groom, Susan Penner, Diane
Granat, Margo Peters an _ d Mrs.
Leon Rubenfaer were brides-
maids.
Best man was Leon Lipshaw, and

ushers were William Rubenfaer,
brother of the bride, Melvin Bonin,
Fred Berkley, Frank Kutinsky and
Leon Rubenfaer.
After a honeymoon in Miami
Beach, the couple will reside in
Oak Park.

`Salute to Broadway' by Symphony
to Help Alpha Omega Support Charity

Detroit Women a n d Detroit
Alumni Chapter of Alpha Omega
Dental Fraternity will join in "A
Salute to Broadway" 8:30 p.m.
Feb. 12 when it will sponsor a
Detroit Symphony Orchestra ca-
baret concert at the Detroit Light
Guard Armory.
Conductor Louis Lane of the
Cleveland Symphony will lead a
100-man orchestra in selections
from such Broadway shows as
"Fiddler on the Roof," "Flower
Drum Song," and "My Fair Lady."
Anita Darian will solo with bari-
tone Jack Russell.
Proceeds of the concert will be
designated for the Detroit Alumni
Chapter's scholarship funds at the
University of Detroit and the Uni-
versity of Michigan; the Israeli
Dental School; M. M. Fintz Fund,
student loan service; and the De-
troit women's local dental aid pro-
gram, which assists indigent pa-
tients with dental care under the
auspices of the Shiffman Clinic of
Sinai Hospital.

For tickets, call Mrs. Manuel
Feldman, UN 4-9025, or Dr. Paul
Schriebman, 544-4653.

Criterian Club to Honer
Executive Vice President
at Dinner and Dance

The Criterion Club will sponsor
a testimonial dinner-dance 6 p.m.
Sunday at Pyrros, in honor of the
executive vice-president, Sally Sid-
ran.
The public will be welcome with-
out need for reservations.
Miss Sidran is chairman of the
club's committee on public pro-
grams and is assistant editor and
business manager of Criterion's
monthly Pace-Setter publication.

YOUR CANDID

ALBUM
FINER

WILL BE

SAM ROSENBLAT

WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED
BY BERNARD H.

Master of Ceremonies

WINER

And His

Dance and Entertainment
Band

Party Arrangement Specialist

UN 4-0237

KE 8-1291

KE 1-8196

ZAN GILBERT

From LONDON, ENGLAND

and His ORCHESTRA

"Distinctive Styling in Music
to your Individual Tasfe"

(all UN. 1-3065

SPECIAL WEEK-END 'S1MCHA' RATES

Goldberg to Get
ADL Leg acyAward

Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. Ambas-
sador to the United Nations, will
receive the America's Democratic
Legacy Award, presented annually
by the Anti-Defamation League of
Bnai Brith for "distinguished con-
tributions to the enrichment of
our democratic heritage," Dore
Schary, ADL national chairman,
announced.
The award, a silver medallion,
will be made Sunday, at a dinner
in the New York Hilton hotel, held
in conjunction with the 53rd an-
nual meeting of the ADL national
commission. Previous recipients
include President Johnson, the late
President Kennedy, Presidents Eis-
enhower and Truman, Adlai E.
Stevenson, four civil rights lead-
ers — Eugene Carson Balke, A.
Philip Randolph, Walter Reuther
and Roy Wilkins—the late Sena-
tor Herbert Lehman and Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt.
Saturday, Schary will pay tri-
bute to Ambassador Goldberg on
a special WNBC-TV program,
"Who Shall Speak for the Peo-
ple," produced in conjunction with
the ADL award. The half hour
show, 6 to 6:30 p.m., N.Y., is a
dramatic presentation based on
the United Nations Declaration of
Human Rights and structured
within the context of Carl Sand-
berg's "The People Yes." Included
are statements made by Adlai
Stevenson and Mrs. Eleanor Roo-
sevelt. Fritz Weaver is host; Eli
Wallach, Anne Jackson and James
Earl Jones make up the cast.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
22—Friday, January 28, 1 966

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