Held emanKriegerVows Local Scenic Designer to Recall
Scheduled for Summer Good Old Days in Yiddish Theater

MISS RUTH HEIDEMAN

Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Heideman
of Pennington Dr. announce the
engagement of their daughter Ruth
Nina to Harvey J. Krieger, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Krieger of Mar-
lowe Ave.
Miss Heideman attended the
University of Michigan and is now
a senior in Wayne State Univer-
sity's college of education. Her
fiance received his bachelors deg-
ree from Wayne and is presently
attending the Detroit ,College of
Law.
An August wedding is planned.

Selma Fraiberg
to Open Franklin
Series April 18

Selma Fraiberg, associate pro-
fessor of child psychoanalysis at
the University of Michigan Medi-
cal School and a nationally noted
authority in her field, will open
the 16th annual Franklin memorial
lecture series at 8 p.m. Monday,
April 18, in the Community Arts
Auditorium at Wayne State Uni-
versity. She will speak on "Ori-
gins of Identity."
• Mrs. Fraiberg, a WSU graduate
and former faculty member at the
university, is a well-known child
psychoanalyst. The author of the
award-winning book, "The Magic
Years," her writings have appeared
in major psychoanalytic journals
and in popular periodicals for par-
ents. Formerly on the faculty of
the Tulane University School of
Social Work, Mrs. Fraiberg was the
1961 recipient of WSU's Alumni
Award.
Theme for the series is "Self
Identity in an Uncertain World."
Other speakers and their sub-
jects are: April 25, Dr. Allison
Davis, cultural anthropologist, Uni-
versity of Chicago: "Is There a
Negro Identity?"; May 2, Dr. Ar-
thur M. Ross, commissioner, Bur-
eau of Labor Statistics, :U.S. De-
partment of Labor: "Work and
Identity"; May 9, Dr. Rudolph Wit-
tenberg, writer and psychoanalyst;
"The Identity Diffusion . in the
Young Adult."
Mildred L. Peters, professor of
guidance and counseling in WSU's
College of Education and Frank-
lin lecturer for 1966, will. give the
final lecture, May 16, on "Find-
ing or Losing Identity in School."
The Franklin series was estab-
lished in 1950 by Temple Beth
El as a memorial to the late Dr.
Leo M. Franklin, former Rabbi of
the Temple.
All lectures are scheduled for
8 p.m. on Mondays in the Com-
munity Arts Auditorium. There
is no admission charge and the
public is invited to attend.

As a result of the expansion of
its agricultural production with
the help of funds provided by Isr-
ael Bonds, Israel now produces
more than 85 per cent of its own
food requirements, as compared
with less than 50 per cent 15 years
ago when the Israel Bond drive
began. Agricultural production has
gone up during this period from
$83,000,000 to $450,000,000 per year,
and the area under cultivation has
risen from 800,000 to 1,125,000
a cres.

An Irishman will discuss "The
Yiddish Theater as I Knew It," at
Center Theater 8:30 p.m. Wednes-
day in the Jewish Center.
Last December, after 12 years of
night classes, Dr. James Miller
received his PhD in speech, with
a major in his
at Wayne
State University.
Using as his_thes-
is "The Resident
Yiddish Theater
in Detroit, 1920-
37," Dr. Miller
drew on his ex-
periences as a
scenic designer
in the Littman's
Dr. Miller
Peoples Theater, where he was
employed for four years. He has
worked for Hudson's display de-
partment 22 years. Because so
much of the source material for
this subject is written in Yiddish,
Dr. Miller taught himself to read
that language and spent three
years researching his subject. He
is teaching beginning courses in
general speech at Wayne and also
has taught theatrical stage set-
tings.
In his discussion at Center
Theater, Dr. Miller will reminisce
about the techniques used in the
theater of the '20s and '30s, about
the Yiddish performers he. knew,
and about audiences in the Hast-
ings and Twelfth Street theaters.
The program is open to the pub- ,
lie at a nominal charge for non-
members. Coffee and conversation
will follow the program. For in-
formation, call the Center, DI 1-
4200, Ext. 40.

*

* *

New 'Peanuts' Book
Replete With Furl ;
Social-Psychiatric

gram to help the mentally retarded
adjust to society will be conducted
jointly by Yeshivah University and
the New York State Education De-
partment.
The program will include estab-
lishment of the nation's first cen-
ter to develop social studies cur-
riculum and materials for use in
special class programs for mental-
ly retarded children and youth.
It will also include research
into the nature and structure of
the family of the retarded, atti-
tudes towards the educable mental-
ly retarded, and the social know-
ledge of retardates of school age.

Jean Anouilh, 8:30 p.m. May 7, 8,
11, 12, 14 and 15, in the Aaron De-
Roy Theater.
Bluma Siegal, Sylvia Josephson,
Cheryl Bound, John-Allen and
Rollon Parker will star in the ro-
mantic satire, under the direction
of Earl R. Matthews.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Jewish Center box office, Wayne
State University, J. L. Hudson box
office and at the door on perform-
ance nights.
For theater party information,
call Lorraine Ernst, LI 5-0761.
*

Pianist Kottler to Solo
at Symphony Concert

Mischa Kottler, pianist, music
director of Station WWJ and teach-
er, will be soloist at the Center
Symphony Orchestra concert under
the direction of Julius Chajes 8:15
p.m. April 19 at the Center.
Detroit
Symphony Orchestra
member Irving Gilman on the
flute, Don Zwuickey, flute, and
Emily Mutter Austin, violinist, will
be soloists in the Brandenberg
Concerto No. 4 by Bach. The pro-
gram will also include Mozart's
"Liuz" Symphony No. 36.

.

* * *

4 Speakers in Center
`Town Hal,' Series

There are three sexes: men,
women and clergymen. — French
proverb.

MISS GAIL MASH

Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Mash,
18237 Lesure, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Gail
Beth to M. Daniel Pikstein, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Boris Pikstein, 20128
Mark Twain.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Detroit Business Institute.
Her fiance is a senior at Detroit
Institute of Technology and is af-
filiated with Tau Epsilon Phi Fra-
ternity.
An Aug. 21 wedding is planned.

Music the Stein-Way

DICK STEIN

& ORCHESTRA

LI 74770

HOWARD TRIEST

SAYS:
AFTER YOUR SIMC.HA
YOU'VE STILL GOT OUR

MOVIES

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Next Thursday, 8:15 p.m., ,at 18—Friday, April 8, 1966

the Jewish Center, the "Town
Hall" series will present Hon.
Frank J. Kelly, attorney general;
I. Goodman Cohen, attorney-at-law;
Sherwood Colburn, former com-
missioner of insurance, and John
C. Parker, legislative agent of the
Automobile Club of Michigan.

Center Theater to Stage
`Ring Around the Moon' Dr. Bing Cites Progress
Center Theater will present its at City of Hope Before
final major production of the sea- Businessmen's Group

son, "Ring Around the Moon," by

Mash-Pihstein Wedding Yeshiva U. to Join State
Program for Retarded
Planned for _zlugust 21 in NEW YORK—A pioneering pro-

From two tents in the desert in
1913 to the internationally known
hospital and medical center it is
today, City of Hope was applauded
in its progress by Dr. Richard J.
Bing at the spring meeting of City
of Hope's Detroit Businessmen's
Group March 31.
Dr. Bing, chief of medicine of
Detroit General Hospital, is also
chairman of the National Medical
and Research Advisory Council for
City of Hope, located in Duarte,
Calif.
Introduced by Jack Beckwith,
president of the Detroit Business-
men's Group, Dr. Bing charac-
terized the climate of vigor and
vitality between scientists and
doctors at City of Hope as the
key to new techniques and dis-
coveries in the field of diseases
of the blood and genetic surgery.
A graduate of the universities of
Munich and Berne, he is professor
of medicine and chairman of the
department of medicine at Wayne
State University.
Morris Sukenic paid tribute to
the late Max Spoon for his service
to the organization.

Adults have much to learn from
children, and some lessons, even
when offered in humor—as long as
it is good, wholesome humor—can
go a long way in moulding think-
ing and pragmatic action.
That's what can be said about
"You Need Help, Charlie Brown,"
the New Peanuts Book by Charles
M. Schultz, published by Holt,
Rinehart and Winston.
This is a book of cartoons that
will delight youngsters, and their
elders are certain to share the
entertainment provided in the
dialogues, in the exchange of
ideas, the puns, the vast experi-
ences in sports and other activi-
ties.
It all commences at a booth
marked "Psychiatric Help 5c"
and the "analyses" are in good
humor, inoffensive, conducted
by a young "doctor" with the
help sometimes of the dog
Snoopy and by others
It is a skilfully done book. It is
all in fun, with a natural bent
MOSAIC LODGE, F&AM, will
for children and an understanding
of youngsters as well as an appli- will present its Past Masters' night,
cation of the current trends in honoring Mitchell A. Goldstone,
immediate past master, at the
social experiences.
Latin Quarter April 24. Paul Axel-
rad, junior warden and entertain-
Aerial View of Israel
ment chairman, stated entertain-
From Tel Aviv Building
ment, as well as a dance band, will
TEL AVIV (ZINS) — For the be provided. Herman Streit, senior
price of two Israeli pounds (66 deacon, is accepting reservations
cents) one will be able to see vir- at UN 4-4119.
* * *
tually the entire country from atop
the tallest building in Israel —
BNAI MOSHE MEN'S CLUB will
Migdal Shalom — 34 stories high, hold its "Gala Spring Dance" 9
located on Ahad Haam Street in p.m. April 16 at the synagogue. A
Tel Aviv.
hot petite buffet dinner and cham-
This new sight-seeing attraction pagne cocktails will be served.
for tourists is situated on the 34th Dick Stein's orchestra will play
floor of Migdal Shalom, from which the dance music. Sidney Nickin is
the Carmel mountains, the moun- chairman and Eugene Friedman,
tains of Abel and Grizirn, the Jude- co-chairman. The dance is open
an mountains, Mt. Hebron, Ashdod to the public. For reservations, call
and Shomron can be seen. Migdal the synagogue office, LI 8-9000.
Shalom has become known as the
"Empire State Building" of Tel
You don't need to go far from
Aviv. The construction took four home to another climate for TB
years and a half a million working treatment. Climate has nothing to
do with TB.
days to complete.

Phone :

542-7874

■ ••• ■ 43.111.0.1•114 ■■ •11.411 ■ 0411 ■ 04 ■ 0

Truly the finest Music and
Entertainment for the discriminating

Mach IP itt and Kis Orchestra

1

Lincoln 5-8614

Family Portraits
Do You Own One?

19492 LIVERNOIS

UN 2-0660

Men's Clubs

•

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