Arlene Tyner to Marry
Fred MillerinDecember

MISS ARLENE TYNER

Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Tyner of
Westover Ave., Southfield, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Arlene Toby to Fred C.
Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moe
R. Miller, of Charlton Sq., South-
field.
The couple is planning a Novem-
ber 23 wedding.

Yiddish Concert
on Anniversary

The 65th anniversary of the
Workmen's Circle will be com-
memorated 8:30 p.m. Sunday at
the Jewish Center, with a perform-
ance of a Yiddish theatrical con-

Miss Kadison

Gendel

cert, featuring a musical playlet,
"The Golden Treasure," by Wolf
Younin, under the direction of
David Licht, followed by selected
solos, duets and monologues.
Celebrities of the Yiddish stage
and radio will participate, includ-
ing Herschel Gendel, humorist;
Mort Freeman, baritone; Shifra
Lerer, folk singer; and Pola Kadi-
son, pianist.
Tickets are on sale at the W. C.
office, KE 7-5440, and Boren-
stein's Book and Music Store, DI
1-0569.
* * *

Women to Hold

The 29th donor luncheon of the
Workmen's Circle Women's Divi-
sion will be held noon, Wednesday
at the W. C. Center.
Featured will be a talk by Mor-
decai Teller, director of the
Combined Jewish Schools of the
Arbeiter Ring and the Sholem Al-
eichem Institute, and a musical
program by the Music Study Club
Chorus.
For information, call Mrs. Sara
Caplan, president, LI 7-0218.
* * *

Plan Liberation Dance

Workmen's Circle Branch of the
New Americans will hold a Libera-
tion Dance 9 p.m. March 19 at the
Workmen's Circle Center.

200 Jews In Alaska
The J e wish community of

Alaska, which dates back to the
early part of the 19th Century,

News Brevities

The cultural highlight of the
millenium year being celebrated by
Polish-Americans will be the MIL-
LENIUM CHOIR singing a classic
program along with the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, directed by
Valter Poole. The performance
will be held at the Ford Auditor-
ium, Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
Tickets are available at the Ford
Auditorium ticket office.
* * *
The Academy of Motion Pic-
tures, Arts and Sciences announced
the recent nomination of "POINT
of VIEW," a film satire directed
against cigarette smoking, as one
of the documentary short subjects
selected for the 1966 awards. The
film, authored by Milton Robert-
son, film director for the National
Tuberculosis Association of which
the TB and Health Society is the
Wayne County affiliate, features
a cast composed of unique satirists.
Groups or organizations interested
in showing the film in this area
should contact the TB and Health
Society, 153 East Elizabeth, De-
troit—or call WO 1-1697.
* * *
Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh has
proclaimed the week of March 13-
19 as "AMERICAN LEGION
BIRTHDAY WEEK" in Detroit.
* * *
A new line of original oil paint-
ings is being brought to this coun-
try by Mrs. Anneli de Chantal
from her MEDITERRANEAN
CENTER OF ORIGINAL ART in
Milan. Representing more than 300
y o u n g European contemporary
painters from Italy, Greece, Spain
and France, Mrs. de Chantal is
making the collection available to
communities, clubs and organiza-
tions, assisting them to stage art
shows and auctions. The paintings
can be seen in New York. Photos
are available upon request from
Mrs. deChantal, c/o EBA Interna-
tional, 22 W. 77, New York 10024.
* * *
DR. LESTER L. COLEMAN,
who will lecture on "Freedom
From Fear and Anxiety," Wednes-
day, at Detroit Town Hall, has a
background that reads like a
Who's Who of the medical world.
He is past president of the Aca-
demy of Psychosomatic Medicine,
attending surgeon at Manhattan
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, and
former medical editor of Family
Magazine. His d a i l y column,
"Speaking of Your Health," is car-
ried in 350 newspapers.
* * *
The youthful NATIONAL BAL-
LET, resident company of the
nation's capital makes its Detroit
debut at the Masonic Auditorium
in a single performance March 26.
* *
YOUNG DEMOCRATS, 17th
Dist., will hold a pre-campaign
party 8 p.m. today at the mezzan-
ine party roam, 1300 Lafayette
East. Aspirants in the forthcom-
ing city and county elections will
be present. The public is invited.
For information, call Sol Plafkin,
831-1723.
* * *
OAK PARK SUMMER COOP-
ERATIVE NURSERY is now ac-
cepting registrations for children
from age 3 to 5 for its eight-week
summer program, June 20-Aug. 12.
Sessions are held three mornings a
week at Pepper Elementary School.
For registration or information,
c on t a c t Mrs. Melvin Eisenberg,
membership chairman, LI 7-2464
or Mrs. Julius Brodsky, chairman,
LI 1-7990.

*

* *

now numbers nearly 200 persons,
Internationally acclaimed in 41
the majority of whom reside in countries, including the Soviet
Anchorage and Fairbanks.
Union, as America's first com-

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
24—Friday, March 11, 1966

pany, the AMERICAN BALLET
THEATER will bring to life the
brilliant dance spectacles, dramas

and comedies of the classic and
contemporary ballet when it per-
forms at Detroit's Masonic Audi-
torium Wednesday.
* * *
The University Center for Adult
Education, Community Arts Cen-
ter and the Detroit Jazz Society
will co-sponsor the first DETROIT
JAZZ CONFERENCE April 16-17
at Wayne State University. The
conference will include presenta-
tions by some of Detroit's finest
jazz musicians as well as lectures
and panels on the many shades
of jazz music and its interpreta-
tion. Registration forms are avail-
able from the Detroit Jazz Society,
care of Arlene Siegel, 19136
Manor, and University Center for
Adult Education, 833-4310.
* * *
VARIETY CLUB WOMEN OF
TENT 5 are planning their seventh
annual luncheon and fashion show
April 13 in the Grand Ballroom of
the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. Mrs.
Lou Marks, co-chairman with
Mrs. Irene Chargot Bien, announce
that tickets may be purchased by
calling Mrs. Marks, DI 1-6574, or
Mrs. Arthur Herzog Jr., WO
5-5490. Betty Bahr will be mistress
of ceremonies. Proceeds go to the
Variety Club Growth and Develop-
ment Center at Children's Hospital.
* * *
Bringing to life the dance spec-
tacles, dramas and comedies of
the classic and contemporary bal-
let, the AMERICAN BALLET
THEATER comes to Detroit's Ma-
sonic Auditorium for a single per-
formance on Wednesday, March
16.
* * *
Hailed as "The most exciting
piano team of our time" by one
of New York's music critics, the
two-piano team of FERRANTE and
TEICBER will display its talents
at Detroit's Masonic Auditorium,
March 18.
* * *
The actors, directors, wardrobe
and property crews haven't gath-
ered yet but the STRATFORD
FESTIVAL'S box-office depart-
ment is geared up for the advance
ticket sale which opened Monday
for the 14th and longest season.
Some 415,000 tickets are available
over the counter or by mail-order
for the productions which in 1966
include three Shakespeare plays,
one by Strindberg, an original play
by William Kinsolving the Mozart
operat, "Don Giovanni," and the
world premiere of a new full-
length work by the Royal' Winni-
peg Ballet as well as 15 concerts.
* * *
Owner-host Dave Levinson an-
nounced that TAMARACK LODGE,
Greenfield Park, New York, will
officially open its 1966 season
April 1, with the spotlight on a

remodeled and larger main lobby,
all-weather breezeways connect-
ing all major buildings, new all-
weather tennis courts and luxuri-
ous new suites in the main house.
Tamarack Lodge will remain open
until Oct. 30.

JWV in New York Plans
`Adoption' of GI Units

NEW YORK (JTA) —

T h e
Kings County Council of the Jew-
ish War Veterans of the USA an-
nounced plans here for the es-
tablishment of a new program in
which local units of the council
will "adopt" fighting units of the
U. S. armed forces in Vietnam.
Leon Deutsch, commander of
the council, said that the program
will offer opportunities for cross-
correspondence and contact be-
tween the organization's posts at
home and the fighting men over-
seas.

OSS REALTY CO.

Ronald Kingston, Bride
Honeymoon in Toronto

Drive to Add 1,200,000
to Payroll Savings Bonds

A national drive was launched
to add 1,200,000 people to the Pay-
roll Savings Bond Plan.
"The new demands growing out
of the stepped up military actions
in Vietnam have made it more
essential than ever that we guard
our economy carefully against in-
flation," Lynn A. Townsend, Chrys-
ler Corporation pr es id e n t and
chairman of the U.S. Industrial
Payroll Savings Committee, said

in getting the drive underway.
"By investing in U.S. Savings
Bonds, every American can make
his own contribution to the

strength of our country and there-
by to the strength of the world,"
said Townsend, who was appoint-
ed chairman of the committee last
November by Secretary of the
Treasury Henry H. Fowler.

MRS. RONALD KINGSTON

41

In a ceremony at Cong. Ahavas
Achim Monday, Lenore Devorah
Kravitz became the bride of Ron-
ald Earl Kingston. Rabbi Panitz
and Cantor Bermanis officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kravitz, 20175
Steel. The bridegroom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kingston,
20120 Pierson.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of lace with a detachable
chapel train. She held a Bible

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covered with flowers.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Richard Sacks. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. William Kingston, Mrs. Dan-

MOVIE "LEFTOVERS"

AFTER THE FOOD IS EATEN
AND ALL THE SCHNAPPS IS GONE
YOUR PRETTY FLOWERS WILTED
AND OVER ALL THE FUN
YOU STILL HAVE OUR

iel Marks and Paula Kravitz.

William Kingston was the
best man. Ushers were Richard
Sacks and Gerald LaKritz.
The newlyweds are honeymoon-
ing in Toronto.

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